St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 6, 1883

Page 1

- — —--= - — ' bn” Notices. i ~~ OL LEMIEN) Notice.- ig editors aud others iuter- dminis tor le MiAAe tial ae; r i itt THY ii f {o i a 5 at Xi: Pestle NI hHS FF. SLEVIN Auli rail bos PPI LEMEN YT. Notice as @Giiers and others inter- ullativ, tate uiminietrairix of ni thereof eee. Meal svitienie mate Cu whe «iv of the Covrt-house im said fareh °: e eel bk. SULLALILY Aciministratryre: i.8 "TLEMUiNT.--Noticé 38 Mitors and Wihers ijsnter- arroll, ralcned. administrator of ini set. Ccvent *a+reot i ist he City o BC ovri-iouuse alit CLS me Pie?*. i. ANDREW HOOLAN, Adi: : 11 aeer = is PTTLEMENT.— No y BSaitors vund ethers ister- Hierttier smrned., evceecutrix of said 3 ent thereof : » { ier i) the ( i\ sf » (ourt-lhonse 1); said Marchi ifext LINA HERTTER. ts H. tertter, deceased, is Thi MENT. Notice ie tors andcothers interestea r Sie, : ) eae hae ita sty itor of ms fitinl -« it ment mereof ba’! + f tt . of we ae 3] jie city il wt 4 tay of tier 5S a - PGMOrs bel Koassar nee Eheoechmman Peivised) wlan : aT Onietouri fF tha of a ¢ our bhapttnc based city, Rex. Mm. BOKCKTE. KAMP Bp of H. F. Beckman nee TLEMEN TT. Nate fitors and others Diierest ‘herder, > en exvecate of said f se eut thereof at 7 ony the Citv of St. ri- lita! eltv, om ex. ARDS. ETT P mrnecius i Ae j 55 att MEILNT.—Notice is Gitors awd others inter. oward, Mgie?. exeeutor of said Mi setiieoment thereot at eCourtottive City of St. MWirt-house im said civ on ext. UST KUNTZEBUCR' dget Howard, decessel ims ETTLEMENI Notice i8 ors and otliers interested imac, ig? ei. asiministratrix of filial setticment thereof ate Court of the Cite of BCourt-house fin said city h next EMMA ©. LEISSE uberi Leisse, decers al EMi NT. — Notice e and others interested ia Cimdrick, Cutrixof said esta mt there: is thi next the City of Sr. Louis, to eimsaid « ityonthe tirst ETH M. BEIWMPRICH. T. Beimdrick, deceased. '* “ bst. deceased NSotles 1a ainentaryvon the estate of Pabst, the undersigned by tia St. Louis. on the i0th dav S against said estate ure ‘te the undersigued for miter the date of said tet ed trom any beiefit @f she not exhibited with f this publication, they wary, 1882 [LE PABST. FExecutrix TLEMENT. Notice 9 itor and others interest- Ameraon, Signed, administrator of fual settlement there. Obate Courtof the City the Court-house in said Marcel: next ANGUS CAMERON, Admititstrater, ss deceased. Notice is here pf administration on the a mer, : the undersigned by the St. Lowis, outhe 20h day Fainst said estate dre re- the sane to the Wahee wt j ole tters, or tle y be pre hii estat nd if such mtwo vears f in thie P Will op forever barre. ary, Iss: RLOTTE KRAMER Cari Kramer. dece ised N. Foall 1 . | eon the under ned, va H.Jr., withat the next Court otthe City of St, ri-bouse insaidcity. og BX. ayy Vt suid court Bid trvst ot guurdian ag , 1883. DEL V. REYBURN, medee \¥. Reyburn, .!r. prmeys. AIS TILEMENT.—Notice ig itors and others imter- Mever. igned. exceutrix of said S€itiement thereof at Court«cithe City of St. Mri-house ti said city on eh, A. 1). Isat MARY MEVER. Ustuy Mever, deceased. ; Gs ler, deceased. Notice is rs of adininistration on Miller, the undersigned by the St. Louis, on the #tli day Prainst ssid estate wre re. the undersicned for at rthe date of said letters, DM any benetit of said es not exhibited within two publication, they will be ; yr. 1887. JOUN FJ. FISHER, Admmitistrator. r, deceasca Notice is rs testamentary ou the oster, © undersigned hy the Mt. Louis ou the 24d day Aguinst said estate are tothe unflersigned for ter the date of -xnid let- L from anv benetit of Bs be wot exhibited with- E-this publicatinn, they ry. ]ax ES KELLY, Fxecutor. PALL MENT. Notice is itors and others inter.’ ent thereof ate Court ot the City ef) Court-louse in said city A, 1835. ANNA FETTE, ree H. Fotte, deceased. SS ba - ‘. rt, deceused.— Notice is brs testainentary on the od‘ cotsei, the niodersigned by the St. louis on the @lst day a aginst suid estate are re te undersigned for al- Tih odsteolt said letters, PA atiy bonetii ot said es AOt Oxinbited within twe Publication, Lhey will be ry. 188) [NEV FE. McCOURT. w2@s MetCourt, deceased, or db xecutor,] N. 6th st. PETLEMENT.—Notice is: _ JOE CLARKE, M VOL. XXXi. ST. LOUIS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1883. NO. 202, Pos | = A RARE OPPORTUNITY. REORCANIZED Our best goods, only slightly soiled, for} about 50 Cents on the dollar. Do not miss the Shop-wor and Shoes at n Sale of Boots JOEL SWOPE& BROS 311 NORTH FOURTH ST. =a ET A $1 for 8 Months. 10 cts. a Copy. Th Spectator. PUBLISHED SATURDAYS. Readable. 2G~Delivered in the City by Carrier like the Dailies. -gq Newsy. Unique. City Subscriptions should be made by Postal Card. EE SOUTHER & BRO Dealers in all kinds of IRON and STEEL, and Mannfacturers of CORRUGATED SHEET IRON, 932. 934 and 936 North Second Street, St Louis. —FOR— Stores, Warehouses, Sheds, Roofing, Siding, Ceiling. Easily Applied. Indestructible. Economical, BLACK, as PAINTED . ewe". R. Depots on ee ete. Cotton Gin Galvanized. . - Houses. We also manufacture CLIMAX flat sheet iron roofing--the best standing seam roof in market. Complete stock of bron Plates, Sheets, Bars, Angles, Boiler Tubes, Rivets, Bolts, Tools, and Machinery Steel, etc. i ~ ~ - POST-DISPATCH NEW DRESS Was made by the DICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON, MASS. PHELPS, DALTON & 60,, Proprietors. eS-TEN CENTS FOR EACH TWENTY WORDS IN BE YAN COLUMNS OF TE CARPETS! Snoring Stock Now Arriving! SAML GC. DAVIS & CC Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. The Originai Small Havanas 3 for 10c. Full Size Havana Filler 5c. / Spanish, equal to imported, 3 for 25c. aker, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. FARIN E’S STOVE, FURNITURE & CARPET CO. N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. At Prices Lower Than Ever on Monthly Payments. VARNEY CARRIAGE COMP’Y, 109 TO 2117 M on’t Fail to Read the “SgRME Wants in To-Day’s aper on the SIXTH “SBE PAGE, he largest stock of fine MGs ee inpem (pera Glasses In the States. We defy ee asto price and quality. Our Glasses are inade specially for us, of extra quality and power. At the only first-class, reliable Optical House ALOR, HERNSTEIN & CO. Corner Fourth and Olive Streets. ASSIGNEE’S SALE. For sale, astock of Hardware in Carthage, Mo. consisting of STOVES, NAILS, BAR TRON and TIN SHOP. and contents. Books show a business of $125 per day for the Inst year. For further information address GEO. P. CUNNINGHAM, Assignee. Carthage, Mo. Andin working order is the new firm of 5 Britaid & C Now composed of 8S. J. BRIT- TAIN and HERMAN SON- | NENFELD. Advanced styles of new Millinery Now in New Hats, in Canton, Union Milan and Milan. Children’s Sailor Hats in great variety. New stock of Tips and Plumes in all the fashionable shades. 150 cartons new flowers in Sprays, Wreaths, Montures, Roses and Buds. Every new and correct style will always be found at our house. Our Trimming Department in the future, asin the past, will be managed by the best talent that taste, judgment and money can afford. YJ Britta & f 604 and 606 Franklin ave., Through to 829 N. Sixth st. CHARLES DICKENS’ WILKIE COLLINS’ ALEX. DUMAS’ MARY C. HAYES’ ‘ WORKS. ANTHONY TROLLOPE’S AUTHOR OF DORA THORN’S THE DUCHESS’ Are all published in The Seaside Livrary at10 and 20 cents each. By mail, — 2 and 4cents extra. We have them all on hand, from No. 1 up to 1,500. feo, Scherer & Go., N. W. Corner Sth and Pine. The New and largest Book Store in the City. - oo aS Re eee [Sn OrqeyI0 J noOIT M Jue 8,uBA IOJ sSjuOty "09 8 NOLX3S “SOHL - . _ 7s : ~ * : = a ~ yep -w "An ‘ ae Oe ~ ‘ i , Va ‘i ) Oy creer BA the) fs sa ea aes i> mn “ ’ 4 —? 09 she ~ . . — ’ ° ; 7 ee in sosuvy ATU, y [90H yqAnoI Choice line of Hot Water and Coffee U ALSO A FULLLINE OF Cooking Stoves, Ice-Boxes and Refrigerators Invalids, broken « STRAT down in health and spirits by chronic CELESRATED dyspepsia. or suffer- = S ing from the terrible exhaustion that fol- lows the attacks of acute disease, the testimony of thou- sands who have been -s raised as by a mir- =< * acle from a similar me State of prostration @ by Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters, isa sure guarantee that by & the same means you, too, may be strength- ened and restor STOMACH ed. Py For sale by all ¥ Druggists and Deal- id rp ers generally. ANDREW F. BROWN, UNDERTAKER, BOARDING, SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St.. CORNER OF WALNUT. fam now prepared to deal with my friends and_ the a on the most reasonable terms, and respecifully nvite their attention. The best quality of metallic and wooden caskets constantly vn han A. BIGGS & CO. Plumbers, Gas and Steamfitters, Sewering, Etc. A a NTT ESTABLISED 18. CLEANING, DYEING ANP REPAIRING. SUITS CLEANED LN SIX HOURS. Cleaning. D 2 ORGAN. : ae FIRST-CLASS GARRIAGES OF ALL STYLES AT BOTTOM PRIGES, |v Mon se Bele. REPAIRING SOLICITED. Orders by mail promptly attended to, et” he Ee ~ Lt ese w Atak WW, =’ < eKPDNEY= WORT : ° Fo e f riley: . i» te : ec HhPis at ~ fe ia ‘ ? . 7 | HAS BEEN PROVED _ The SUREST CURE for KIDNEY DISEASES. F egg ae em PMP TMG Doos alame back ord Cleate that you are a victim? THEN DO NOT 3 HESITATE; use Kidney-Wart atonce, (drug-~ CG! cists recommend it)and it willspeedily over- ®' come the disease and restore meanthy action. H Fcr com pecu = Ladies. to your 5 such as pain “land weaknesses, Kidney-Wort is unsurpassed, %/4s it will act promptly and safely. Hither Sex. Incontinence, retention ofurine, © brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging b pains, all speedily yield to its curative power, <i 43 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $1. FINE PREMIUM CANDY BLANKE ; BRO. CANDY COMPANY Liver and Boweis. 610,612 Market street. | STATE POLITICS. ——_ Gossip of the Day From the State Capital. i — Jefferson City Jottings--The Visit of the Com- mercial Club Delegation--General Notes. Special Correspondence of the Post-Disvatch. JEFFERSON City, January 5.—The Com- mercial Club party composed of Samuel Cup- ples, Joseph Franklin, Joseph W. Brauch, Silas Bent and Newton Crane, with James OQ. Broadhead as attorney, came up to-day ia the special Pullman car, Kenilworth, to add the weight of their influence to the proposed high license dram-shop legislation. A sub- committee of that weighty body has prepared a. bill which _—'will be entrusted to Henry T. Kent, to intro- duce to-morrow. Its provisions are similar to those of a measure now being drafted by the House Committee on Criminal Jurispru- dence, as to responsibility of saloon-keepers for damage to third parties as the result of the traffic. The Commercial Club bill con- templates a license of $500 for an exclusive beer saloon and $1,000 for a general dram- shop license. A violation of the law in any of its particulars is to be punished by for- feiture of the license and disbarment from the business for five years. The visitors in the afternoon went before the House Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence and to-night met the St. Louis delegation of the House and Senate separately. Mr.j Broadhead made a few remarks to both bod- ies. In the House Mr. Cupples endeavored to explain the bill at length. Hall, of Ver- non, who was present as a_ spectator, asked Mr. Cupples why St. Louis did not reg- ulate this matter herself. Mr. Cupples re- plied that it would be _ impos- sible to enforce’ a_ high license ordinance. Mr. Cupples_ incidenatlly urged objections to the proposed free library and night school amendment to the constitution sent up here last week by the school board. The party returned to-night on their car. These visits of instruction by distinguished citizens of St. Louis are not much relished by legis- lators, and itis a question whether they do not do more harm than good to a measure. Such is the drift of comment. It is im- probable that the St. Louis Elective bill will ever pass the Legislature, yet the fact re- mains that the visit of Setxon, Arinstrong, Howe, Bell and others in opposition to it last week, now made many votes for it, and the wrangle and defenso of Ewing’s administra- tion solidified the St. Louis delegation to sup- port of the bill. AS A MATTER OF COURSE no session of the Legislature would be com- plete without a dog law, a Pullman ear bill, and a bill to prevent pool selling in the State. The arrival of the last named bill has been looked fordaily by all experienced net ondents. Itcame to-day, written in hand familiar to St. Louis newspaperien, and was introduced by Senator O’Brien, of the Fourth Ward. ‘the Senator has Con- zressional aspirations. The bill should have yen entitled ‘‘an act to give Ecker and Watts a monopoly of the pool-selling in St. Louis.” It excepts povl-seliing on the grounds of a race track when conducted un- der the auspices of the assoc ation. Four years ago the Legislature in a very decided manner exempted pool-seliing from the operations of law. A similar law in operation in Ohio has broken up the Cin- cinuati race courses: and the Cleveland trot- ting meeting, one of the finest in the country has gone into decay and been practically abandoned. Owners will not take their stables where there is no pool selling. ‘The introduction of this bill was predicted by the Secretary of the St. Louis Jockey Club in the presence of St. Louis paries at the Louis- ville Jockey Ciub meeting last fall. THE OPIUM BILL was slaughtered in the Senate to-dav bya most decided vote. Perhaps the authorship of the measure may have to some exta compassed its defeat, but leadingeS claim that the action meant that the being against the prohibition of the lig traftic, it did not propose to stultify itself by passing as palpable a prohibition bill as this one, A GOOD BILL BEATEN, — Afteravery heated debate to-day, Par- ker’s bill, detining murder in the first degree, was defeated, by failing to secure a constitu- tional majority. Itis what is known up here asthe “Russel Brown bill,” and car- ries out the common Jaw idea, that murder committed in the commission of a felony is murder in the first degree. Moran and Bentiey opposed the bill, and Parker, in its defense, made some very caustic references to his opponents. NOTES. The Baldwin dram-shop bills will be dis- cussed in the Senate on Wednesday. The Senate Committee on Blind Asylum have gone to St. Louis, to investigate the suspension of the three boys by Superin- tendent Selby. McGinness, in introducing his historical museum bill, remarked, with some sarcasm, that there was no gas light company or Fifth street railroad lurking behind them. The Harrigan-Mason quo warranto pro- ceedings will be argued in the Supreme Court on the twentieth inst. The Supreme Court has adjourned until next Monday. Wm. Hodnett, of St. Louis, is contined to his room at the Madison Hotel, for several days by a severe affliction of the eyes and will return to St. Louis for treatment to- morrow. The Penitentiary Committee was forced to-day, for the second time, to adjourn its in- vestigation on account of the convenient ab- sence of W. 8S. Page, the reputed author of the charges against the management of that institution. The Supreme Court to-day granted a per- emptory writ compelling the Secretary of State to issue a certificate of incorporation to the Grimes Dry Goods and Boot Manufac- turing Company. It was another case of -Chief Justice. The remarkable constitutional amendment of Gideon, of Christian county, prohibitin the manufacture or sale of revolvers an cartridges in Missouri, was unanimously re- jected upon adversely by the Committee on Constitutional Amendments to-day, and the report sustained. The House Committee on Judiciary will, to-morrow, report unanimously in favor of the bill granting the Supreme and Appellate Court discretion to order the records in cases sent up to them printed. This would simplify matters greatly, and many lawyers hold that itis the true solution to the Su- preme Court troubles. Nearly twice as many cases can be disposed of if presented in this shape than as now. Indications, WASHINGTON, February 6.—For the South Atlantic States, local rains, northeast to southeast winds, lower barometer, stationary or lower temperature. For the Gulf States, local rain, northeast to southeast winds, lower barometer, stationary or rising tem- perature in western section. For the Ten- nessee and Ohio Valley, rain or snow, partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather, north- east to sgutheast winds, lower barometer. For the Lake Region, partly cloudy weather and light snows in northern portion, south- erly to westerly winds, slight rise in temper- ature, lower barometer. For the Upper Mis- sissippi and Missouri Valleys, slightly warm- er and partly cloudy weather, followed by occasional snow on Life a ty morning, southerly to westerly winds in southern portion, lower barometer. The Ohio will fall at Pittsburg and rise below Cumberland. The Lower Mississippl and Upper Tennessee - will rise. CULLOM RESIGNS, Hamilton Now Governor of Illinois —The New Senator’s Plans, By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. SPRINGFIELD,ILL., February 6,—This fore- noon Gov. Cullom formally resigned the Gov- ernorship, filing his resignation with the Secretary of State. The Secretary notified Lieut.-Gov, Hamilton, who immediately took his leave of the Senate, and was sworn in as Governor. Gov. Cullom’s family will enter- tain Gov. Hamilton’s tamily at luncheon this afternoon, when the former will retire and the latter will be in ssession of the Gub- ernatorial mansion. Senator Cullom expects to leave for Washington before the end of the month, and will spend a short time there before the termination of the present Con- gress. CHEAPER THAN POSTACE-—OUR WANT COLUMNS-20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. THE LANGTRY’S DIAMONDS. $150,000 Worth of Gems---A Gorgeous Collection of Sapphires. “I never saw so many sapphires and such beauties ina bunchin my life before,” said Raymond Gregg, the diamond merchant, re- ferring to Mrs. Langtry’s collection of gems. Mr. Gregg has just returned from New Or- leans, whither he went with some diamonds he had sold the Lily. “She has got over $150,000 worth of precious stones,” the dealer continuea, “‘And they are not onty remarkable for their quantity, but for quality also. There are some rare gemsin the collection—blue dia- monds thatare the finest in the world, fan- cy stones of exceeding value, and sapphires so large and beautiful and costiy that we have no trade in such things in this country. I don’t know that such a maguifi- cent collection has ever been brought here from Europe. 1 spent a whole afternoon looking through the jewels, and if vou like will describe a few of them. I don’t think the Langtry collection has ever been written p. The Post-DisPpatcu reporter got out his note book and followed Mr. Gregg’s descrip- tion. ‘She has thirteen large brooches,” he said, “to begin with. Four have sapphire centers with twelve to fourteen there-fourths karat diamonds surrounding them. Each sapphire weighs fourteen carats and looks like a ball of fire. A filth brooch has a fourteen-karat diamond center, with small blue diamonds surrounding it. The others are large diamonds aud emeralds. There is a cres- cent pin containing sixty-four graduated diamonds, the largest in thecenter being two karets, and the smallest one-half kavat. A horse shoe pin has a three karat sapphire center surrounded by 11 smal! diamonds. A very large eight-pointed star used fora hair ornament isa soiid mass of diamonds; two smmaiier Crosses are also composed of numer- ous diamonds set in piatinum. Among her rings is a turquois about the size of a hoger nail, setin diamonds; it is the finest thing of its kindin the country. She has savphire and diamond rings tili you can’t rest, buta beauty is a 15-kurat sapphire surrounded by tifteen blue diamonds each weighing % karat. The handsomest ruby and dia- mond bracelet 1 ever beheld is in her col- lection; it must be worth at least $4,000; the entire top band is seb with alternate diamonds and rubies; there are at least fourteen stones, the center ruby being 3% karais, from which the stones graduate down to one Karat. A beautiful bangie consists of a four-karat sap- dbire set in wire with a two-karat biue dia- noud on either side. Another wire bangie bracelet has an immense thirty-live-yrain pear-shaped pearl, with diamoud mee on each side. Icould not estimate the vaiue of tne pearl; there is no dewaud for any such in this country; they may be bought in Europe, but not here. “The boss thing, however,” the diamond merchant continued, “Ig the necklace she wore in “The Honeymoon’ when she piayed here;.itis the handsomest necklace that ever graced a lady’s neck. There are 125 karats of material init, con- sisting of eighteen diamonds and seventeen sapplires mounted in doubie crown setting, very massive and elaborate indesign. ‘ne necklace could not be duplicated in this country. The thirty-five stones graduate from thirteen karats each down to tour Kar- ats. She now has two necklaces, having taken the 100 karat one from me, and wheu she plays “Juliana” in Cincinnati next week she wili have the ruby and diamond one pinned acruss the edge of a square neck white satin dress, fastened at the end with diamond stars, and wear the seveuteen-stone piece around her throat, That wili bes gorgeous sight fur the ladies, won't it?’ LOOK AT THE SIXTH PACE. THE SCKIP_CASES. Tardy Trains Interfere With Federal Court Business—Postponed, It was after 11 ofclock this morning when Judge Treat arrived onthe bench of the United States District Court. The jury summoned from city and country districts to try the land scrip cases, the Owen embezzie- ment case and the Vasel perjury case was called, but it was found that several from the country districts failed to respond. The court remarked upon the delay of trains on account of severe weather. and laid ail trials of cases over until to-morrow. It is expected that ali the jurors will be in prompt attendance to-morrow at eleven o’clock. ‘The attention of the court for the day was given to the objections of Dyer, Lea & Elis, counsel for the land scrip ofienders, to the information thled yesterday by tne District Attorney substituting the defect- ive indictment or insufficient Indictment, A motion for continuance on account of the sudden change of base taken by the Gov- ernment was filed. Col. Dyer stated that he had met with much difficulty in getting ready for the trial; clients and witnesses in remnote snow-bound sections of the country, etc. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS-OANLY 10 CENTS FOR 20 WORDS. NORTH Sr. LUUIS. Hyde Park Council, No. 4, Legion oe Honor, is-arranging to give a banquet. Prof. P. O. Vickroy, of the Irving School, is getting up a new dictionary and gram- mar. ‘ Henry Flanders had hisright foot badly crushed by a rock falling upon it in Landers’ stone yard. : . The Schulenb urg & Boeckeler Lumber Company sent out five car-loads of pine tim- ber for bridge work In the West. | —- ee

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oa rhonig es ee 2 oO ie ~ es a ab 2s eee - No ay ite =* - . _ a nee eS tly 4 — . eS To ONG a get OPE Ree 5 ent, ° os ; ekg “st gain) Ma? ore % Soy sig 5 aed 7 a * : cj . eet SIE RE IME SRR ny ate P ns Sy were” « tat Se ee a7 7 67s Bt ae PRS . oo me! j ty 1a St. Louis ie — » betsy ina! Vx eee es le DR cts ge pe “3 ae * A er eee ee Sa . 7 oe isa, va 4 ye ee ten Rieter Dkr —_- oe | rte * ® oe. eh ie . : *% Rae a 4 = Pat ot ee ps [ *. , : ee : ; ~ ot ~ ae wet — - Ne 4 she i FS + se eee eg ee te P seo . 7K ~ ae ie > yk ey oa - ons < iG J Sy aye ij P ae _ : _ an -_ oOo---- LATESTEDITION WASHINCTON. News Notes From the Seat of Gov- ernment. Marriage of Blaine’s Daughter--Congress~ ional Proceedings-=The Tariff Bil!s--Com- mittees-~Political News. A Brilliant Wedding. WASHINGTON, February 6.—Miss Alice Blaine, daughter of Ex-Secretary Blaine, was to-dav married at her father’s residence in this city, to Brevet Col. John J. Cop- pinger, of the United States Army. The ceremony was performed by the Rey. Dr. 4 Chappelle, at St. Matthews Catholic Church, and was witnessed by a_ brill- iant assemblage of ladies and gentlemen prominent in Washington society, among them President Arthur and all the members of the Cabinet now in the city, the Justices of the Supreme Court, alarge number of Senators and members of the house of Rep- resentatives and nearly all the members of the diplomatic corps together with the ladies of their respective families and many officers ofthe armyand navy. Col. peg ie Is now on General Pope's staif as Inspector General of the Department of Missouri, with headquarters at Fort Leavenworth. _ His army position is Major of the Tenth Regi- ment of Infantry. The Laboring Classes. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 6.—The Senate Sub-Committee on Education and Labor began this morning the testimony concerning the relations between labor and capital and the condition of the [aboring classes. The only witness examined was Robert D. Layton, Grand Secretary of the Knights of Labor, av organization embrac- ing, he said, some 67.000 members, and hav- ing franchisesall over the country and Canada All who are or ever have been “‘wage work- ers’ are eligible for membership. and none are excluded except lawyers, bankers and rum-sellers. Mr. Layton did not conclude his testimony to-day. The eondition and grievances of workingmen Will be inquired into by this Committee. Bridges Across the Ohio. Ky Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, February 6.—The House this morning concurred in the Senate amend- ments to the bill regulating the construction of bridges over the Ohio River and it goes to the President at once for signature. The bill is practically the same published in these dispatches some time since. The passage of the bill is received with much satisfaction by representa- tives of the L. & N. who have been some tine urging its passage in order that the Company may begin the construction of bridges across the Ohjo at Henderson, Ky., toenable it torun fhrough trains between St. Louis and Louis iy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, February 6.—Rice made an attempt to get up the Mexican pension bill to-day, this having been the date fixed for its consideration, but failed, Kelly being un- willing to let the tariff bill go for a moment. He said in an interview with your cor- respondent to-day, while he had some hope of getting it through the caucus, chances were against it. He says, however, if the facts regarding the bill could be explained, the opposition would not be so great, as there has been much exaggeration in the pub- lished statements regarding the amount it willexpend. He thinks the payments under the bill would not exceed $125,000 per year. The Annapolis Trouble. WASHINGTON, February 6.-—Seretary Chandler informed the Committee on Naval Affairs, in his judgment nothing at the An- napolis Academy deawnands the attention of Congress. He had no official information of any trouble, ‘The resolution of inquiry was thereupon tabled for the present. sd Withdrawn. WaAsHINGTON, D. C., February 6.—The President has withdrawn the proposed trea- ty with Mexico, providing for a retrial of the Weil and LaAbra claims. +--+ FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS, Senate. WASHINGTON, D. (., February 6.—The President laid before the Senate a memorial of the Wisconsin Legislature stating the piers of the railway bridges across the Mis- sissippI_ are dangerous to navigation, and asking the construction of shear booms as s00N as possible. A resolution was agreed to, instructing the Committee on Pensions to inquire whether any claim agents in Washington are guilty of extortion. Aftera short executive session Senator Morrill moved to proceed to the considera- tion of the tariff bill. Senator Ferry asked unanimous consent to take up the post route bill, and_ said that in his opinion and in the opinion of the pub- lic the tariff bill would not pass this session, and if the newspapers could be believed, this was the opinion of the President himself. Several Senators insisted on proceeding with the tariff bill, and Ferry aoeeee the sug- gestion that the post route bill lie over till to-morrow, and the tariff bill be taken up. The pending question being an amendment offered by Senator Beck last evening extend- ing the duty of ten cents a pound laid by the bill upon “‘wools of first-class value, whereof at the last port at the place whence exported to the United States, excluding charges in such ort, shall be 30 cents per pound or less.” Vo such wools valued at 32 cents or less per pound. Agreed to 25 to 24. House. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 6.—After the transaction of some unimportant business, “y House went into committee on the Tariff ill. Mr. Tucker moved to reduce the duty on east polished plate-glass, unsilvered, above 24x40 inches square and not exceeding 24x60 inches from 25 to 15 cents per square foot. A running debate followed and at last Kelley moved the committee rise for he purpose of closing the debate. his propostnon met considerable opposition, but the motion finally prevailed, andin the House Mr. Kelly moved to limit the debate on the pending paragraph to five minutes. Mr. Mills hoped the House would not sub- mit to be gagged, and Mr. Berry moved to extend the time to twenty minutes. Mr. Berry’s motion was lost by a vote of aves 85, nays 125. Mr. Mills moved to make the time ten minutes; lost, ayes 95, nays 125. Mr. Keliy’s motion was then agreed to, and the House again went into committee, and Mr. ‘Tucker’s motion was lost. Various other amendments by Mr. Tucker, reducing the duty on plate glass were ist. The House has Jaid aside public business and ie ges to consideration of eulogistie resolutions of the life and Publia services of the late J. T. Updergraff, of Ohio. A petition was presented the Honse to- day from ex-Union soldiers and sailors pray- ing for the passage of a_ bill to pension sol- diersand sailors of the late war who were contined in Confederate prisons. FOREICN. Russia. St. PerersbunrG, February 6.—The Czar has issued a manifesto giving notice of his coronation at Moscow on the 27th of May. The manifesto is addressed to «ail Russian subjects. A ukase orders the attendance of the marshals of the nobility and prefects of provincial capitals, except those of Siberia, whose attendanes is excused on account of the distance, and the presidents of rural and suburban administrations. FINNISH SENATE. St. PETERSBURG, February 6.—The Gov- ernment has granted the Finnish Senate power to establish literary, scientific and economical societies,. to grant concessions for tramways, reduce the custom’s tariff and sell land to foreigners. NORMAL ONCE MORE. Lonpon, February 6.--The Times, com- menting on the Emperor of Russia’s corona- tion manifesto, savs: Much too little atten- tion is attracted by the subsidence of the revolutionary storms, and the reassertion of the ascendency by the permanent forces of Russian society. The events of the last few weeks indicate the break-up, at any rate for the pregent, of a wicked and sterile —con- spiracy, St. Petersburg has resumed its appearance. The Palace is open te and the programme of the Czar’s ‘ements is announced for the next three DEAD. Sr. PETERSBURG, February 6.—Prince Sergius Ourosoff, Privy Counsellor and Sec- retary of State, isdead. Ireland. Durnwuin, February 6.—The -Freeman’s Journal says: Healy yesterday intimated to his Parliamentary coustituents of Wexford Borough that,in consequence of his impend- ing imprisonment, he intends to resign his seat in the House of Commons, A PARNELL TESTIMONIAL, Dur.in, January 6.--Subscriptions open- ed yesterday in the County of Wicklow to present Parnell with a testimonial for the purpose of clearing off the mortgage on his estate. The Queen’s Bench Division granted warrants for the arrest of Davitt, Healy and Quinn. The grand jury returned a true Dill for seditious libel against Wm. O Brien, editor of the United Ireland:also a true bill against Dowling for the murder of Policeman Cox. : England. Lonpon, February 6.—Ear] Spencer, Lord- Lieuteuant of Ireland, was present at to- day's meeting of the Cabinet Council at the residence of Lord Granville, the Foreign Secretary of the Colonies, and Sir Charles Dilke, president of the Local Government Board, were also present. ‘This was the firsf Cabinet Council they have attended since their appointment. France. PARIS, January 6.—It is rumored Senator Challemel Lacour has conditionally aécepted a partin the new Ministry. In well informed.circles it is expected the debate in the Senate on the expulsion bill will result in the resignation of Fallieres, President of the Council, and the formation of a cabinet under the presidency of Jules Ferry. Germany, F BERLIN, February 6.—The collection at Hamburg for the relief of the sufferers by the Cimbria disaster reached 84,000 marks. The Reichstag is stili discussing the fbudget. The Russian Grand Duke Nicholas has gone to St. Petersburg. He will return with the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh to be present at the festivities in_ honor of the silver wed- ding of the Crown Prince. JEFFERSON CITY. Business in Both Houses of the Legis- lature—The Parker Bill. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatren. JEFFERSON City, Mo., February 6.—The morning session of the House was ‘princi- pally taken up in debating the Parker bill, defining a homicide committed in the perpetration of a fel- ony as murder in the first degree. The motion to reconsider prevyaii- ed and the bill passed by a vote of 77 to 3s. Parker and Gage worked ably for the bill. Wingo introauced a bill making insan- ity a ground for divorcee. Danforth, of Mississippi, introduced a bill repealing the eutire chapter of the statutes creating the Bureau _ of Labor Statistics. Krauthoff, of Cole, introducad a bill re- quiriug railroad companies to become responsible for ~ doctors’ bill of in- jured employes. The Committee on Educa- tion reported favorably the bill to establish a normal school in the northeastern part of the State. The Committee on Crimi- nal Jurisprudenee reported adversely upon a bill to prohibit the sale of liquors within one mile of a polling place on election day. IN THE’ SENATE a large nnmber of bills in relation to corpo- rations and to taxation were introduced. Mr. Bryant offered a joint and concurrent resolution memorializing Missouri’s Con- gressinen to endeavor to secure the enact- ment of laws for a tariff? for revenue only and a reduction of the present tariff rates ad valorum and specific at least 20 or 29 per cent. Mr. Will H. Nave, of St. Louis, is a dis- tinguished visitor IMPORTANT TO CLUB MEMBERS. This afternoon Hall, of St. Louis, intro- dnced an amendment to the dramshop law which was perhaps suggested by the presence of members of the Commercial Club in the city yesterday urg- ing high license, The new section reads as follows :““Lhe provisions of this chapter shall apply to all clubs, organizations or assem- blies of persons where intoxicating drinks are sold, whether to the members of such clubs or organizations exclusively, or to the public at large; provided, that each member of such club or organization shall be deemed a dramshop-keeper and shall be held respon- sible as such under the provisions of ‘the chapter.” ; 1t will be seen that the bill declares all mem- bers of the St. Louis, Mercantile, Uni- versity, Germania, Elks and other social] clubs dramshop-keeperg. Illinois Legislature. By Telegraph tothe Post-Vispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., February 6.—In the Senate but little routine work was done. The special order for the morning, the addi- ion of a name to the Railroad Commission, was postponed as special order for to-morrow, the same hour. A pumber of bills were introduced, and,the hour for the opecial order for the .consideration of the House resolution in relation to bonded spirits having arrived, the question was ful- ty discussed, Senators Bell, Merritt and Kinehard speaking in favor of Whiting and Lauing against the motion to adopt. ‘The resolution was finaily lost. Lieut. Gov. Hamilton tn taking leave of } the | pose of their stock,/are requested resolution, and Senators Rice, Torrance. | pigsent. The board commence work at 10 the Senate made remarks, at some length and a resolution of the Senate of thanks to him for the past pleasant relations was unanimously adopted. The House had a short session, referring a large number of bills. The Senate resolution in- creasing the pensions jof U. 8. soldiers was concurred in. Both houses adjourned till to-morrow. Escorted by Troops. CINCINNATI, O., February 6.—Troops numbering about 400, with three pieces of ar- tillery, left Lexington, Ky., this morning. es- corting Neal and Craft to Grayson for trial. TROUBT.E BREWING. CINCINNATI, O. February 6.—The Times- Star Grayson, Ky., special says there is much opposition to the coming of the military with Neal and Craft. Thereis a great crowd at the depot and many threats are made to fire onthe military. The saloons are all closed and an extra police force appointed. The citizens say the military will be beaten if a conflict happens. Mardi Gras. New ORLEANS, February 6.—The weather is cloudy and threatening rain, and but few maskers appeared on the streets. The peo- ple are beginning to assemble on the thoroughfares, though the carnival proces- sion will not move until the afternoon. The steamer Dryburgh, having on board many costumes and trappings for the carnival, arrived at Port Eads this morning. The Ohio Floods. CLEVELAND, February 6.—Hundreds of men are busy to-day clearing the alluvium from the reeently flooded district. The railways fre resuming the customary run- ning of trains. The Standard Oil Company will make contracts to rebuild the burned works. The weather is threatening another storm. ee ae CHEAPER THAN POSTACE—OUR WANT COLUMNS~-20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. . Death of a Ship-Builder, Witwinaron, Dev., February 6.—A pri- vate cable from Vienna announces the death of Samuel Harlan, Jr., president of the Har- lan and Hollingsworth Company, of this city. He was one of the most prominent ship- builders in the country. He leaves an estate worth several millions. —— Wife Murder. BERLIN, MAss., February 6.—James Liv- ingston killed his wife with a hatchet last night and then notified the neighbors. Both had been drinking and had quarreled. Jealousy is said to be the cause. Livingston was aged 60 and his wife 45, They have four children. The Danger Past. PrrrsBurG, February 6.—All danger from the high water is over. The rivers are re- ceding steadily and are now within their banks. The ice gorge of the Youghiokenny River came out last night without doing any damage. Railroad Collision. Worcester, February 6.--There was a collision between the Portland express and freight train on the Worcester and Nashua | Railroad at Aver this morning, seriously in- juring the engineer and two passengers. Iee Yacht Championship. New HamBurau, N. Y., February 6.—In the twenty-mile ice yacht race for the cham- pionship of America, E. Harrison Sanford’s Avalanche, of the Poughkeepsie Club, won in tifty-seven minutes. Drowned. Boston, February 6.—-Two bors, aged eight and ten years, oneson and the other a brother of Mr. Blatchford, broke through the ice at North Attleboro yesterday and were drowned. Australian Mail, New York, February 6.—The_ British mails for Australia arrived from Europe yesterday and left for San Francisco last night. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS-ONLY 10 CENTS FOR 20 WORDS. His Eleventh Quail. Mr. Dahmer smilingly walked into Faust’s at noon to-day and devoured his eleventh quail in alittle more thon three minutes. He had the bird broiled, and with it some vegetables and a ecup of _ coffee. The quail-eater said that his appetite was all right, but those who watched him closely said that he had with hima bottle of liquid pepsin and that he used some of it before the meal. This is the same article that Walcott, the New York — quail-eater, braced up on during his trial. A couple of friends of Mr. John Wood who were present hailed the appearance of the pepsin bottle with delight. Mr. Wood him- self was not present. Mr. Dahmer still claims that he likes quail as well as ever, and that he is sure to get through all right. A Turkey Eater’s Challenge. St. Louis, February 5. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Seeing so many articles in the papers in re- lation to eating matches, Ihave a man who works for the Wabash, Pacific and St. Louis Railroad who can surpass all eater: in re- gard to eating a quail a day for thirty days, | am prepared to back this man to eat a tur- key a day for thirty days. Now, if there is no prejudice to coior, man and money can be found at 725 North Eleventh street. BRIDGEWATER. P. S.—My man’s name is Henry Clay, bet- ter known as “‘Pies.’’ i LOOK AT THE SIXTH PAGE. ABOUT TOWN. OFFICER PHIL WALSH arrested Frank Schultz, alias Decker, this morning on broadway and Carr street. Schultz hada bay horse and harness which he was trying to dispose of. Schulz says that another party had promised him $3 for his trouble in disposing of them. _ MICHAEL SWEENEY was fined $100 in the Second District Police Court this morning on a charge of trespass. About 1 o’clock this morning Officer McDaniels arrested Sweeney coming out of a yard at Ninth and Carr streets. The ofticer went back into the yard and found a jimmy sticking under one of the’ Windows, showing that burglars had been at work. Tae H. F. & B. R. Fishing Club have fully organized with the following officers elected: President, Henry Amelung; first vice presi- dent, John H, Evill; second vice-president Capt. W. T. Hazard; treasurer, Jos. Ambs- secretary, Henry Tatum; chaplain, M. S Bowman; steward, Geo. Bayha; baggage master, D. W. Keyes. The club’s tirst trip to their lake and grounds in Northeast Missouri Will be made some time in March,if the roads are good and walking easy. A BOARD of United States officers detail- ed to purchase cavalry horses have arrived in this city. They will remain in town one week, and will be located at the Maxwell] Bros’, stables, on Broadway, between O'Fallon street and Cass avenue. All own- ers of horses of the proper height and in perfectly sound condition, who wish to dis- to be o clock in the morning every day, for oue week, and continue inspecting and pur i until late in the evening, . oe THE WEATHER’S WORK. —_ — —— Damage Wrought in Every Direc- tion by the Storm. The Telegraph and Telephone Lines Exten- sively Injured--Communication Difficult-- Damage to the Fruit Trees. The succession of cold and disagreeabie days, whose continuity promised to be un- broken up to 10 o’clock this morning at that time yielled to a better im- pulse and took a favorable change. By to- morrow it is altogether probable that instead of snow and sleet the streets will contain their accustomed quantity of mud and that the ive which has since Saturday morning encased telegraph lines house-tops and the limbs of trees with a crystal shimmer will have yielded to mild- er temperature and dripped away. That the longed-for change in the temperature has come for to stay would seem to be evident from the fact that the Signal Service bulle- tins from all sections of the country report a rising temperature everywhere. Sergt.- Weber states that a rise has taken place at all stations; particularly in the \northwestern quadrant of the territéry. All stations except a few M& the West report a temperature above zero. Whe coldest place this morning is North Platte, Nebraska, where the ther- mometer stood at ten degrees below zero. Moorhead, Minnesota, where the tempera- ture usually is forty degrees below, was seven degrees above to-day. ‘The barometer ap- — to be the lowest a little to the east of Northern Minnesota over the Lake Superior Region, and the highest in the Ohio. Valley. Cloudy weather, with sleet, prevails at stations in the Ohio Valley, Tennessee and the northern portion of the Upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewheré cloudy weather is reporicd except ata few stations in the northwest which report clear weather. Easterly winds prevail east of the Mississippi River, and southwestern winds west of it. The Sergeant states t.at the indications are that we shall have rain. It is probable that it will sleet at first, but to the sleet rain is sure to succeed. The dam- age occasioned by the suecesison of cold and rainy weather which has _ prevailed for the past six days is “al most incalculable. In the country the effects of the extreme eold are certain to be felt. In order to estimate the damage to crops, fruit, etc., a Post-DiIsPATCH reporter this morning called on COL, NORMAN J. COLMAN, of the Rural World. Col. Colman yielded gracefully to the interviewer. When asked concerning the damage occasioned by the late storm he said: ‘The damage will prove to be even greater-than from any similar storm within my recollection. Fruit trees are much in- jured, particularly peach, apricot and nec- tarine, their wood being tender, and the limbs breaking on account of the heavy load of ice attuched to them. Many of these trees are nearly ruined. Apples, plums, and cher- ries are considerably injured, but the wood being of a tougher nature, they have not suf- fered somuch. The fruit buds of most of these fruits except the apple, were mostly destroyed inthis latitude by the freeze of December 6, when the thermometer, which was 40° the day before, fell to six to eight degrees below zero on the 6th. The buds were unprepared for so great a change and were mostly killed, but if they had not been they would be fnuch injured by being en- cased as they now are in ice, with the ther- mometer as it was, day before yesterday morning, several degrees below zerv.”’ “What about evergreens, ornamental trees, ete,’ ‘They have suffered much by the weight ofice attached to them. Many evergreens have been snapped off by their loads of ice, and large limbs broken off. Of deciduous ornamental trees, those of teuder, brittle wood have been much injured by the limbs breaking off. Where the wood is tougher the limbs are much bent, but hold their weight without breaking. Buta heavy wind before the ice thaws oft the branches, by swaying the trees and bianches to and tro, wouid do far more damage than has been already done.”’ : “Has the ice injured the forest trees much?” ‘It has a good deal, particularly the soft or tender-wvoded kinds. Most of the limbs of the sassafras haven broken off, that wood being yery brittle, ‘The trees of the ash have suffered much, so have the linden and elm. Nearly ali the forest trees have suf- fered more or less, but the tougher the wood, like the hickory, oak, etc., the less the damage.” “How has it affected the wheat?” “This coating of ice over the entire fields of wheat is anything but favorabie. Some farmers Claim tie plants are smothered by such an impenetrable coat, but 1 am inclined to think the damage on well drained wheat- lands will not be great, while on lands that are naturaily wet—and we have altogether too inuch of such land in wheat—the damage will be serious. Many excellent farmers, with whom I have conversed in the last day or two, think the damage will be far greaterthan ldo. I will say such an ice coat, however, is anything but favora- ble toa good wheat crop, and the damage may be lar more serious than 1 now antici- ate.’ ‘‘How has it affected stock?” “Where shelter and plenty of food have been provided, of course no damage; has been done, but Lam sorry to say that not one-tenth of the farm animals in the West are proeided with shelter. Such bave suffered and lost flesh seriously, and in the aggregate, if an accurate estimate of the loss in flesh alone could be obtained, it would as- tonish the farmers themselves. It is cruel, expensive and unprofitable to keep farm an- imals without shelter, and the loss caused by such storms and by any storms, are very great, and would pay for cheap sheiter to protect them from such cruel exposure. But many farmers do not provide an adequate amount of food for their stock, and those without it must die, as none can be obtained now, the face of nature being covered by an aimost impenetrable sheet of ice. If this sleet and ice have extended to the plains where large herds are kept the loss of cattle will amount to millions of dol- lars as the owners make no provisions for storms like the one we now have,” THE TELEGRAPH WIRES have been ina terrible co: dition since Sat- urday morning, and it is idie to talk about when they will be better, because it is yet | impossible to say anything about the extent or nature of the hail-storm which has been prevailing in this city nearlv all day. rit turns to rain, and if the rain should ex- tend over certain sections about the city, it is very probable that no message can be gut out of St. Louis in any direction to-nignt, Manager brown, ot the Western Union ‘Telegraph Company, was seen at noon on ’Change, and he said: “The storm which set in on Friday seemed to come from Davenport and to swoop down inthe neighborhood of Decatur and Plain- ville, Ul. Asa result it downed ali our wires on the Chioago & Alton Railroad, all on the Wabash and all on the Indianapolis and St. Louis reads, Our New York connection was ail right because the wires on the Vandalia were never harmed.” “Where was the most damage ?”’ “The center of the storm seemed to be about the Sangamon River, near Springtield, Ill. There it ruined all the wires on the Chicago and Alton route, and, of course, gave us considerable trouble, | On Saturday we reached Chicago by way of Galveston, thence to Kansas City, thence to Omaha and then to Chicago. On Sunday the wires on the Missouri Pacific were in good Ryne bos hee, 4 ; - Se . -, 1 ‘ . ra & W's; 2 2P sebelah “ig he si + AS eS ae OEM . % al pi ne age HGP T IA esis pil aie Bet se Wis tees PoE ee ae : condition between here and Kansas City. and sin-e then we have been reaching One | go through Kansas City and Oma also have a Chicago route by way of Cincin- nati end titebare, “In what condition is the line now?” “Our wires are all in good condition and working all right now except those along the Chicago and Alton route. We sent 100 men out there, and they found the wires and insulators all coated several inches with ce. ey are working us hard as possible. e ought to be all rigkt by to-morrow morn- ing the weather is all right. it is impossible to tell, however, what|may be the result of this storm. A sleet storm sprung up this morning at Nashville, which will cause some trouble. It is probably of it we are now getting here. Even if it de- a our Southern connection, we can still reach Southern points by meansof New York and New Orleans.” “What will be the total damage, as far as can be estimated, to the St. Louis office?” “Oh, notso very much. Probably $5,000 will cover it all. You see, we have the re- airers employed by the month, and we ave simply called them ‘in from other points and concen- trated them on the Chicago and Alton wires in theineighborhood of the Sangamon River.” “Your business fell off in the city ?”’ **Yes, we lost some traffic. On Saturday and Monday we did only half business, About/ $2,500 will cover the loss under this head ®for both days. We will be ail right to-morrow morning, if no more storms get hold of us,” vey ore ening is yet received subject to de- ay “Oh, yes, there is more or less delay nat- urally. We are working avery full force this morning, rushing business around by these side routes. “And how about this Nashville storm ?” “The Baltimore and Ohio is catching it now by this storm. We ean reach Southern points in other ways The latest report 1 have heard is that the B. & O. has only one wire into Cincinnati, and that ig working very poorly. If the storm amounts to anything it will knock the B. & QO. all out. It cannot hurt us much, because the Vandalia route is all right and that will enable the Western Union to reach South- ern points.” MANAGER A. B: ROBERTS, of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph Com- vany, Was seen. “The B.& O.,” said Mr. oberts, “‘was all right on Saturday, and has been so since. Weéhad two wires direct to New York and one to Baltimore. Chicago was down, the wire being in ,distress near Chicago, but that was all remedied by 1 p.in. Saturday,and has been all right ever since.” “So you are all right?” “All our wires are O. K., and have been since 1 o’clock p. m. Satutday. The only trouble we had was with that Chicago wire. We are working a full force*and attending to all business that is brought to us promptly and without delay.” Mr. Roberts did not know anything about the Nashville sleet storm, and it wouid be idle to speculate on the effect of it until to- morrow when the extent and damage is known, AT THE MUTUAL UNION office all the instruments were still, and the infurmation was given that the company had had no wires since Saturday. “We may have connection within an hour, and we hope we will,” said a gentleman in charge of the office, “‘but itis impossible to tell anythig about it.”’ ‘‘Where is the trouble?” ‘At Funk’s Grove, north of the Sangamon River, near Sptingfield, Ill., about ninety- eight miles out. ‘There the wires run through a dense wood, among trees. The trouble is that the trees have fallen down in places, tearing the wires with them: Our wires are all along the Chicago and Alton Road, It is not one general break, but a tear here and there. Manager Dougherty started up the road this morning and is prob- ably on the ground now. The superintend- enthas been there for several days. The damage in this dense forest is immense, and we have’ all the men possible working as hard aas_ they can. Those who have seenthe Western Union break along the Chicago and Alton at the same point say that it will take many days before they can get it in anything like wor k- ing order.”’ “What has the storm cost you at this point?” “Well, about $225 would cover the usual office receipts perdiem here. We lose all that since Saturday of course. Butif we had our wires all right while the others were in distress, We would have done a tremendous business. It is hard to say what the repairs will cost.” | A call was made at the office of the BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, on Olive street. When the reporter entered, Mr. Fishback, the superintendent, was in- quiring about “that gang of men on Market street,’ and the reply was that they were all at work and that another gang had started out from Washington avenue and ‘Third street, and would work in that direction. “We got a terrible dose,” said Mr. Fish- back, “but we are laboring as hard as we can, and expect to be all right by to-morrow. All the cireuits are ae so that when a subscriber calis the ice we can tell him whether he can get the connection he wants or not. The single wires we are repairing as fast as Wwe can. On Saturday and Sunday it was hard to get men to work, but yesterday and to-day labor- ers are plenty and we are pushing the re- pairs as fast as we can.” MR. DURANT, the vice-president of the company, said that the storm took down altogether about 400 wires,or forty per cent of ali that arein use. ‘The whole damage,” said Mr. Durant, “can be repaired for about $1.600, 1 should Judge. We got off much easier than we did last year. The principal damage was in the neighbor- hood of the Cass avenue office. ‘There a cor- | ner pole fell, tearing down all the wires on it. Carondelet is cut out altogether. With the exception of Carondelet, we will be all ready to-morrow, I think. The Carondelet circuit will take some time longer to get in order,” THE STREET CARS. Travel on the street car lines has been much impaired since Saturday morning. The principal sufferers, however, have been the drivers and conductors, the horses and the traveling public.. Snow plows have been run at intervals, but the superintendent of one of the roads said to-day that all the expense they entailed was the cost of cheap rock salt. The horses. were taken from the cars which were notin useon accountof the weather. The stock has suffered terribly and several of the cars have been wrecked by running off the tracks. THE RAILROADS, Perhaps no one business enterprise of any kind has suffered so seriously from the effects of the storm as the railroads, This delay has been caused not alone by the icy condition of the tracks, but by the demoralized state of the telegraph lines. Not a road of the many leading into the city but has during the past four days been cut off for a time at least from all communi- cation . oyer its lines. The Wabaah has perhaps felt the most ineonvenience in handling its trains because of the damage to its wires. Saturday morning’s trains from the Kast were not late to any extent, the Western trains that morning showing the ef- fects of the storm more, but the inate from all directions have been exceedingly irregu- lar ever since and nothing could be Setar ne. ed oonceruibg them until they were seen standing in the depot. Not one of the shorter roads even but has had _—siiate delayed trains, and those having Eastern or Western connections to make have been from three to eight hours late. The Wabash train from Tolede, due here last Saturday morn- ing, did not get in until late yesterday, but her Chicago trains have made better time, aed ss, than any ofthe other roads. The ). & A. experienced muth difficulty because of damaged wires. Thel. & St. L. had no wire over the line for over two days ut all the trains were run as usual, leaving ere on time, but qgaarally two to five hours late on arriving. The Vandalia, aside from the twelve hours’ delay yesterday occasioned = : i the freight wreck at Vandalia, has not shown much delay, although for more than twenty-four hours they had no wire over the line. The O. & M. was yesterday morning three hours late, but aside from that has made a good _ record. The vee a8 of the Missouri ae system ave apparen suffe least of all the roads ‘A eae A the city, and on but one or two oecasions have any of the trains been more than one hour late. The C., B. & Q. was séveral times three or more hours late, but all the trains have come in as usual, th behind, Untess the storm is renewed all wires will be up and things will again be in run- THE WATER FAMINE. The average housechoider is a selfish crea- ture, is the inference to be drawn from the frequent complaints on the subject of water waste made by Water Commissioner Whit- man in sev of his recent annual reports. The pumping copay of the engines at the Bissell Point Water Works is 32,000,000 daily. gines ~~ - at. the two of them are kept operation, the third being held in reserve in case of an emergency. The city is building an addition to the works, but the new engines will not be ready before next August, at the earliest, and in the meantime the water famine will have become a reality. The sole preventive of the former is one which, according to Commissioner Whituian, citizens are unwilling to put into operation. That preventive is simply to stop the waste of water. Gen. McKinstry, of the Water Assessment Deen ee is Post-DisPATCH — r tthat the depart- artment would y institute a large nam- rof suits inst citizens who have been guilty of wasting water beyond their neces- sities. Said the General: “The city would have no reason to fear a water famine if people, instead of allowing the water to run at ‘full head all night, would take the _ trouble to step down into their _ cellars and turn it off. Instead of doing this they either let it run all night at great expense to the city,or they turn it off up stairs only and the result is aplumber’s bill. I call such peopte amateur housekeepers. Ihave been instructed to bring these suits and | promise myself some of ‘aie folks will wake up pretty quick.” A clerk in the office of Water Commission- er Whitman stated that there was a depth of only one and haif feet of water in the Comp- ton Hill reservoir this morning and that unless citizens in the southwestern sections of the city were economical in the use of water they might in a day or two iind them- selves without water at all. _ A citizen living in the neighborhood of the Bisseli’s Point Water-works states that hundreds of tons of ice are being cut from the reservoir basins there, thus depriving the citizens of just that much’ water supply. THE PLUMBERS’ CARNIVAL. In the city the effects of the cold have been felt chiefly in frequent and appalling plum- bers’ bills, and city officials declare that, un- less something is done at once to put an end to the continuous waste of water, a water famine is certain to ensue, particularly in the distriets supplied by the Compton Hill reservoir. In order to estimate the extent of the damage in the direction indicated by the foregoing reference to — the plumbers, a Post-DisPATCH reporter called on Mr. Dave Roden, the plumber at Eighth and Chestnut streets. “Well,” said Mr. Roden, “I suppose that fully one-half of the houses in the city have had work for the plumbers to de during this snap of cold weather.” “And what has been the average bill for each house?” “Uh, I don’t know exactly. Ishould say from seven to ten dollars,’”’ | Estimating the population of the city at 375,000, and allowing eight persons to each house in the city, would place the total number of domiciles in the city at 46,875. The half of this number is 23,437, and multiplying this number by $7, the average ofeach biil for repairs, it is found that the grand total amount of dam- ages directly chargeable to the cold weather is $163.059, which is divisible among about fifty boss plumbers,each of whom, therefore, _ earne ay $3,261 during the past ten ays. : “The House That Jack Built.” Less than three weeks ago an edition of 125,000 parodies on “The House That Jack Built” came from the press, and to-day the edition is four- fifths exhausted. Letters enclosing a three-cent stamp, and requesting copies, are pouring into the Corticelli Silk Office, St. Louis, from all direc- tions. No wonder. for the illuminated parody is as bright and interesting a little book as was ever published, and is worth ten times the stamp re- quired, Opposed to the Belt Railway. A petition has been prepared and signed by a number of prominent merchants in the city, for presentation to the City Couneil to- night, against the bill granting a franchise the St. Louis Belt Railway Company. The petition states that the signers are opposed to the bill because the proposed route of the. road is the most expensive, will result in de- stroying the drives west of the city and in danger to life and limb. It will also increase the expenses of and re- tard commerce. They ask that a new ronte be mapped out and another charter granted which will eceqamely protect the commerce of the city. The names of Messrs. E. C. Si nmons, Samuel Cupples, W. A. Hargadine, Wayman Crow and others as prominent are on the petition. BELLEVILLE. ’Squire Guentz married John H. Gauss and Sarah L. Rooney. Both parties are from St. Louis. J. S. Tinsdale, formerly of Nashville, Til., has purenased the residence of Sebastian Futsam for $5,000. Julia Sufred swore out a warrant against Chas. Scheich before ‘Squire Medart. Friends interfered and they were married. Sheriff Ropiequet collected taxes from the following places last week: New Athens, $2,237 26; Centerville Station, $361 99; Mas- coutah, $6,142 62; total, $8,741 78. H. G. Weber, Judge F. Scheel, John Horack, M. F. Stookey, Geo. Semilrode, Jeff. Raney, J. H. Siefert, Fritz. Siefert, Matt. Stookey and some others are in New Orleans attending Mardi Gras. They also passedfan ordinance establish- inga public library by assessing one mill, which gives an income of $1,500 for main- taining it. The Saengerbund Library of 8,000 volumes was bought for the sum of $1,000, The location has not been determined. The Roller Skating Rink, under the man- agement of Geo. and Wm. Wangelin/is now the great furore in Belleville. Some of the ladies have become such experts that the place & constantly crowded to witness their performance. The rink will be open SS sane sa “The City Council met last night and the Waterworks bill, which rovides 100 plugs for the city, each of which will have force to throw three streams of water 8 feet inheight. Also for the erection of five fount- ains, which will be free to man and beast. Phe sum of $200,000 was a ‘propriated. The contract was awarded to F. W. Roederer & Co., of St. Louis, who are required to com- mence work inside of sixty days. Since the passage of the ordinance which gives the city water-works the citizens are con- gratulatin each other and they an = nb rw only impediment i ‘rfered with the prosperity of the city has been removed. eae - 7 i CARUNDELET. At a meeting of the St. Mary and 8 seph conference of St. Vincent de Paul _ ciety held on Thursday last, a resolution was adopted, thanking all who_ partici in the entertainment given at Turners on December 21st, for the benefit of the ence and Relief Association. PENNSYLVAN Anoth M Lexislative F HARRISBURG, PA., Pattison sent a me* to-day, calling the body to many - calling for uring the present ses. recommends the apolit corder. Attention < charters granted by ago which have never kb being hawked about and = =6©«;United == State: of the greatest se history ever knew, tha r, was made possib of affairs, and upon the nation origin in the purchase act of incorporation. Japse to the States the A + the recommendation take steps to enforce to give all individuals upon railroads and can nation in charges or f and places. e consti consolidation or franchises of panies. Provides tk shall not engage in any, that of common carr officers of corporation ruptly by the business prohibits unfair prefeé cars or motive . powe otherwise between tran or otherwise, and forbi passes to any person 0 employes. The Gove ‘ mends a bill be passed this section of the Cons Plate G By Tielegraph to th WASHINGTON, D. C. plate glass manufactu Southern Indiana recei¥ tention in the House th bill being under Tucker moved to re plate glass fixed twenty-five cents per s¢ cents per foot. Mess opposed this. Mr. Cl showing that the plate be properly termed az this country, and that vested millions in has yet received no pro tion to bear the reduct ana, opposed the motic followed by Frost, who proposed by the bill is and taken as @& about thirty-three per c¢ would bet even that ul three-iourths ef the pl counts comes from ab firms in Europe con abroad and without p destry here, they we home trade. Kelly the debate at once, sisted that it fair that those. fav should have some time ly insisted, and Mr. Mi and nays on two moti< time took up an honr, the vote Mr. Tucke.’s and the section adopted bill. The section, wh duty on certain sizes 0 ner foot was antagor his motion but was rul entire section relative & adopted as it stands in Threatened TorrEpo, O., Februa this point has risen a eight hours, but the ice upon its ability to wi from above depends the ing distiicts of the city. up above, and the ice mile above the city, at As the weather is very firm and about thickness, the more backwater will be pe under the ice unless the the gorge break in the things and let loose th it, serious damage W has been no damage't borhood, but owing te points, railway travel moralized, and few carry out the full sek At points on the Maume poleon and Detiance, t serious and the loss he has been taken here to in case of a flood, by th points beyond the rea railway companies decli hence business Outside ¢ at a standstill. Senator Fe Detrnoir, Micu., Feb from Grand Haven says the firm of Ferry & B make any statement con the firm declares the them are greatly exagge says he shail devote hit re-election, after whick lic statementof the i which willl present mat favorable light. Ile el that the banks of Flint thirds secured by gooe balance by attachment! Mysterious Graxp Karips, Mig dispatch from Codillae engaged in moving hm yards in that city diseo of iumber a sack which the remains of a litties Her skull! had beet crus to be no doubtameu The remains are supf where they were fou The Law The assignee in the m Co. filed his . receipts charged. A petition for divore desertion, was filed to-€ son agaihst Elizabeth & A pro forma decree : ned in Judge Phaye Gentiemen’s Drivin The damage suit of Harrison Wire Com Judge Lubke’s court. =e by the she.r ms mages are asked on tive machinery and neg In Judge Thayer's ee a case is had is whether a certificate of Merchants’ Exchange € ment of a jucgment. piaintia9 in 7 -_ 4 slander suit for §

Page 3

iv @ SS ack at Vandalia, has not y, although for more than they hati no wire over the was _yesterday mornin but aside from tha good record. The -. apparently = suffered ds leading into the city,. two occasions have any of nore than one hour late, as several times three or but all the trains have the Missouri Pacifie . Wouis Yost-Dispatch Cuesdap, February 8, 1888. —— —_— PENNSYLVANIA’S GOVERNOR. Another Message of Reform Urging Legislative Action this Session. HARRISBURG, PA., February 6.—Governor Pattison sent a message to the Legislature to-day, calling the attention of that)/pP WO Haney vs. F Feldkamp, Eber body to many important jects calling for during the present session. sub- | Myer et al., legislative action | VS. Simpson et al. The Governor street, by A. J. Kenedy in behalf of Sigmund Gross- I es Olive street, against Mrs, | 38% March, 38% April, 41% May, 40% 11.5746; May 11.70; June 11.6714, a ndemann, residing at 1302 Olive | june. tye higher. Hog product higher and The following cases were dismissed to-day Kansas Bucket Manufacturing owned “peck ic Vs. June. May. Oats higher, closing at 38% bid February, strong. Pork closed at $18 20 Februa;y; $18 3 | @'9; April sif0i,@%, in’ the Cireult Court: March, $18 52% bid April, $18 65 May; $18 65 600, F. E. Udell et al. vs. | June; $16 40 bia year. Lard 11.50 March; 11.60 bid April; 11.75 May; 11.70@11.7244 June, 11.75 Mooney vs. Jungling, Schlucter July. Short ribs—9.15 bid February; 9.32% bid : ST. LOUIS. March; 9.40 bid April; 9.6214@9,65, May; ‘9.70 Me neat—Higher ; February $1 101%4@1 10% b March $1 11% to'$1 1154; April 61 13% to $1 1314: ay $1 145,00 $1 15%, closing at $1 14%@1 15; -_—_———— BALTIMORE. Corn—February a0. »: Afternoon Board—2 to 3 P. M. , Lard—Febrnary 11.40: March 11.4714; April Wheat—February $1 1654117; March $1 18% @70; March 684%@,; April a TEA--TEA We are carrying as complete a stock of TEAS as can be found The Marriage Record. vans $1 15 lo $1 13%; July $109b.; year $1 06'/4 recommends the abolition of the office of Re- to| The following marriage licenses were Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. ul, though behind, -Untess in this market. Wemake a strong specialty of CHOICE HIGH ved all the wires will beu ; ; bos will again be tg a corder. Attention is then called an --nt , ieee Shipments , charters granted by the Legislature years a o =. “age teen Wm. Hahn and - xno «eso aoe aay oo tee her: February 51% to 51%@%, closing , : r heat. C ‘heat. Corn. "a; March 5% bh: i] Aaa, by - , wth rare ee . ago which have never been used and are now a rr nerniay Y ww —— _ J eR Ht. LOUIS..esecevee I +000 80,510 1.000 89,687 BA% t0 oo te pe ie April Bi b.; May GRADE TEAS adapted to the finest trade. We request a free in- 4 a ~ rea j ¢ bnrow the States » saulcnae asey ul sop LA | CEUCARO...ceccccveese cree cove sede eee ats— het; February 39%@\,: ’ i Ace to be drawn from being hawked about tirough P ° * i. - Milwauke ........... paces ro ecee eeee Ma 1 y ‘@ ‘4; March 394, dD. ; ts on the subject of i and United States for sale. One ena F nr Luchsinger and Sophia | Raiimore:100100. sisi ead 8.008 ns ¥ 40% to 4074, closing at 40%, ‘|§ quiry for samples and quotatious from Country Merchants, and er Comunissioner Whit- of the greatest scandals our political | 0° ,“enry Jones and Martha Heiser, | New York.....-."": 71000 131325 ie Cotton. a personal inspection of our grades b it ny recent annual reports. history wie knew, that of the Credit Mobil- Pedi oy Aeon gory — so nag ea ‘ Chicago insvections—ty cars spring wheat, 16 cars|. Dullness was the most prominent feature of . whe . . ee ee ee ee ; amncine : jc @ iti : aroline Satzte. as. J. y 1eat, 276 cars corn, 46 Cars oats, 8 cars rye, > Be , Works 1s 32,000,000dare” | ae + a gan chat pt or te dna and Leona Chouner, Richard P. | “** ae - an New Qork and local spot markets. Sales mail our 16-page Price List free to MERCHANTS ONLY on ap- a po Bee Pag Us . i _— “sh alton and Cassie Dal F 3 € former were 511 bales and I a ensines - re ee oie hoger had its s ale. Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louts. nd at the latter 1,190 plication. only iwo of . them ori in in the purchase of the Pennsylvania prone FROM THE BLEVATORS For THE 24 HOURS EKD- yey Values showed no change from yesterday. ; | in’ reserve in case of an Japse to the State for non-use, but, at all : die ey. ©. River. Toit unchanged quotatious. Futures at both New “ ity is building an addition events, the Attorney-General will} Mr.$Horace Wall, manager of the Barton | Corn...000INIIIIIIN, 31623 22,087 17,000. 43,260 York and Liverpool were partially lower at the ™ : Meerencines will not at the « first opportunity make | Opera Company, is in the city. Date..... maete eesenebbdvede fy ty cL econ 6 opening and dull intone. At New York values ay oust. ; a earl) , “Wi . Ds bebeeséenecens. * ecbedssoes UU Gee | caence a © Bet xt Augu ‘, at the earliest, tests for the courts” to determine. W. Paul Gerhard, formerly employed in | Bariey..........0:cscccceceeee EEE snaepane 1,099 | @Xhibitea more strength as the da me the water famine will Meanwhile the Legislature should enact} the office of the president of the Board of — advanced, but the market stil a lity. agi ge some law geben ey all —, ng gg Public Improvements, has _ notified his Stocks of Grain in St Louis Elevators. continued dull and prices showed | ine ‘ear k one which, according to wherever a borafide organization fas not! friends in this city that he has accepted a Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley. | Do very marked ad : Ing (car lots b. side), soft wood 5@5%,¢ ; hard do 514 © $5 75@6 25; good to choice $4 95@5 60; Whitman, citizens are been effected. The message concludes with | position as chief engineer of the Durham | To-4av....... 995,123 1,196,739 204,221 60,850 77,520] closed’ very dail auc panes at the close. Liverpool | @6; whisky bris (with heading), green $15: d $22; to fair $4@4 59; buteh-rs’ $2 ! + common put . into ~ operation. the recommendation that the Legislature eae Drainage Company, of New York | Yesteraay.... w2.413 Ilovds 4415 91.857 79,14 | openin 7s Me at the figures prevailing atthe | half-casks $10 50@12; hhds $20@24; dry half phds a4 DO : : Hogs 60; stockers A tate ote f the tituti ith £ p ° Bi Feb. 7, 1882, 900.718 2,191,927 132/923 85,661 162,175 | « g. New Orlean sthe future trading was | $15@18; green tierce $14; Gry do $16; dry beer k "C is simply to. stop e steps to enforce the constitutiqn with ! City Suspended, the exchange be ; ‘ ; ’ , ary r Keg KANSAS CrTy, February 6.—Hogs—Rec it Department, ge ont ‘ all individuals and associations : Grain inspections, ST. LOUIS SPOT QUOTATION». Flourbris—City elin 39@40; country Saeaks elty eg hy fine, weighing 400, sold $6 85; bulk sales 4 rer wrter tthat the depart- upon railroads dnd canals without discrimi- Fi C] INTO ELEVATORS.—Wheat—3 car No. 3 Med- . mae ordinary, 64; ordinary, 754: good ordi- | oak 42; country do 36; produce at 36 for patent ; cents had ay a ecaeeee, Laaes, 0 tO. 38 day institute a targe nam- . nation in charges or facilities as to persons rst-Class Investment. iterranean, 26 cars No. z red winter, 6 cars No. 3 | DAY: Be: low middling, v4; middiung, 9%; | hoop. and 35 for round hoop. Pork bis 9ea1 00; | are firm F for all except good butchers, which ast citizens who have been and places. The constitution now prohibits 3 be ct aera Ay grees Rpm Rigg om per _— roa ay 4, lcar rejected, 2 cars no-grade; Stalned-—-Ordinary. ‘iy yp nig rte _ tw gee 1 Poe oe | half - tierces E ccna . Rae 43 EE A : : LL ‘ iat , 30-year bonds, 2, othe mile. For full par- al, ats. BYE ’ 3s & ary, bas | OMe OM gs ano; acon Cask 4 — st aoe Seeie Beets ig ae, of Rote . eer” rty res event 60 S- A. Coquard, banker and broker, | Corn—11 cars new mixed. 6 cars No. 2 white-mix- low muddling, 85%; middling, 9. ‘i ** | 1 75; half-easks 85@$1 ; iam tierces—emalt eo lures MARKETS SY TELEGRAPH. | al: S ses oO gompetiag OM- | No. lad WH. va st. 3 ed.119 cars No.2 miyed.11 ears rejected; 1 car Gr RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. 70; whisky bris—Iron-bound 6-hoop, §1 40@1 60, BALTIMORE. Feb rovides that common Carriers no-grade, totai, 148 cars. ker Oss receipts to-day 2,108 bales. against 856 Shoop $1 60@1 80; half-bris $1 25. changed ; weste © se 5 6.—Flour steay and un- i , €s iaSt Vear;: since Septeinver i, 1x. 330,096 87; am ly $5 10a Whe S Weis neve ; , at—Westet inactive : panies. shall not engage in any business other than that of common carrier, seeks to prevent officers of corporations from profiting cor- | ¢e5 900 HENRY CO. SIXES. have no reason to fear a bople, instead of allowing run at full head iid «take _ the trouble into their cellars astead of doing this they Oauts—5 cars No. 2, 2 cars rejected, total 7 FOR ~ LE. Posey ’ j 4 bales, against 310.680 same time last vear: ship ; ; Aa Ba rlev—None. ~ ner tame 1.968 Dales. AGAINST 1,001 last year; laws | . ve—lear No. 2, > Seplember 272.478 ¢ 3Y RE ruptly by the business of their companles, | $10,000 BENTON CO. SIXES, oe Mao Same tine last i gy nara Rigg nee Meee Col. River prohibits unfair preferences in furnishing | $15,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA SIXES. OUT oF ELEVATORS.—Wheat—1 car No. 4] #¥d compresses 68,567 Dales, against 79,625 same | Sal gn guise slo a i) ne ite. Sree: mixed spot 70%%4@%; February 6954@70; cars or motive power by drawback or | $15,000 LAFAYETTE CO, (Davis Tp.)SIXES. | winter. 2 cars rejected do; total, 3 cars. : ume last year. SER HALIBUT. 6 BI 5 | MATCL CAG; April 6ia70; May 694 asked; $25,000 LAFAYETTE Co.(FreedomT.)SIXES. | Corn—30 cars new mixed, 28 cars No. 2) ¢ NET RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS New Smoked, 100, 60, and 25-1 DE8...e-..000--B DIS | Sabi smixed 4749; Poon eine aterm White aeamaamaiien. ) A@b61;mixead 47@49; Pennsyivania 48@61. Rye ] night at great expense to n * ott Up ag mee vie ven me phen between transportation companies Also a good line of oth first-cl Bond i | for four a 4.457 bal mber’s bill. eall‘such or otherwise, and forbids the issuing of free © of other first-class Bonds | mixed. 1 car rejected; total, 59 cars. days 54.457 bales, against 85,199 same time il ; ‘ "Ce | eh. . — : | last week ; 4 owe : “ ‘ , duil at 68@70. H — Isekeepers. Ihave been passes to any person other than officers or nd Stocks. For cmb ho Ae — : se apexes TA ay Rigas Energy Myo year; | Bxs. Si i a ee ae 3 | unchanged; pork “Sito; balk mente “shoulders these suits ‘and | promise employes. The Governor sincerely recom- 213 North Third st., St. Louis. ey aga time last year: slock to-day 914.473 coaae pp nn - treme wg yea Bee sseseeeesesOvee-e§h dozen 165/ and cicar rib sides packed BA 10%; : Daeen bese folks will wake up — a bul be paneea to give full effect to Total out, 62 cars { 1.124.496 bales’ same day last year. Net’ receipts | Hollana, Geowe tend kok MB ee ee rib sides 11%; hams 144@ s section of the Constitution. : DF iae since September 1, 1882, 4,362,321 bales agaist LAKEEISH. fags tard relined 12. Butter quiet; Western ice of Waier Commission- MONEY. ile: Shiaitente 4,400,064 last year. o> HD OP DD BP | caret goalies og _ % a22. Eggs firm; fresh 26@7: . | that there was a depth of Plate Glass Tariff. iaieslitiaatineiie emeanamn ctnnan brie LIVERPOOL. No.1 Whitefish... ..87 30 cate ors ie 7 refined 73,@38. agen aioe and unchanged ; | eet of water-in the Comp- By Ttelegraph to the Post-Dispatch Wall s see ae mt ens Sas Orleans 613-160. Sales 10.000 | no. 2 S eenue OO OO: BE DE dull; A soft 8% Dg at T4MS'4. Sugar this morning and that _ ? +e tt pn , m all Street News. Flour—Receipts, 4.585 bris. If anything the bales. Futures closed very dull, Kepruary | Famillyv........ ccccccos 5 515 3 05 1 05 = | Fr a solt 8% Whisky quiet at $1 17.@'4. ee ee Tle WASHINGTON, D. C., February 6. — The New York, February 6, 11 a.m.—The stock arke , ieiniateimeae. ' 7) Janeed | 22a Maren 5 40-644; Marehand Apri o 4z-6id; | No. 1 Lake Trout..... 6 0 } ; oe | ReetentS | uuchanged. Receipis—Flour 3,225 eo gonthwestern sections } | y . market was stronger, and, although unchanged | @yrij) ana Mav 5 45>64a: M; Hd; 60% 35 12 105 | Wheat 66,000: corn 60,000; oats 4.900. Shipme | Onomical in the ‘use of plate glass manufacturers of St. Louis and | ™arket opened irregular. In the early trade | quotably, was of a decidedly upwara tendency. ! June and suiys Re ye ap lg atmo Bs oy pn, yp | Wie.t +000; corn 6,000. Sales— Wheat 229,000: i = in a day or two iind them- Southern Indiana received some further at- se and prices fell off %4@1, Northwestern, | }yading was not very active, the operations of | AUsUSt ad september 5 60-G4d, Bris, — ssbris, s4-bris Kits "ater Caen Febru ? | eet of ; | . . y y “ Tni a nif; “hi : ; ow y ' : ‘ , = em : rai ail. a tention in the House this morning, the tariff | ° ichigan Central and Union Pacific leading. This buyers being restricted somewhat by Middline NEW YOKK. No.1 a Po ibs. I21be | 000: snles 14.000: ae. 6 ghee Receipts 27, : % pin the neighborhood of | bill bein nd discus ion Mr was subsequently recovered by an Improvement | the offerings not meeting their re Prereery ah b ag a —— AOE VETY CBE. | He, | WeW svscccsoscosvees “15 00 8 064 ws as 10 Wheat—Receipts 71 000° bust, Ba py me Inquiry. e Y rork ; , scu> . ul, ‘ ' ms > ta 4 v.17; are 25: J 39: . : BPESOROCe cscocce & ; ' > 4a@i } W diter-works states that Tuck a d ¥ cid . re tariff of %4@1%%, Pacific Mail, Western Union, Denver | quirements. | We quote: Extra fancy $5 15 | 10.52: June 10.67 : July 10.8 open oot pond No Pe Ei tssereesneee =o oO = ,% and falr speculative business; No. 1 white ate 5S ost ice are bel ng ecut uc er move to re uce ne aru on and Rochester and Pittsburg being conspicuous. @s 30; taney $5 Ovad 10: _choice $4 &5 a4 WO tember 10.57: October 10.20; November 10.08 No, ] chare eset ” 7] ll = re 4 x0 4: Sales 40,000 bu No. 2 red February $11 pervoir py there, plate glass fixed by the bill at! atizo'clock there was a slight reaction in the nach gg gro og ® ee Pint gal a =F on Bales 20,000 beles. No : Ma, as wa + re oo 170 @\,:"'20.000 May $1 2: Tay i anh. | a Gilize Ws ‘ ne ‘ti . ; 5 F : ™ D5 b Be) a310: superfine $2 90a2 95: Dnhe No. 2 Mackerel.......... 100 5 2 x |= 7ae d 2a. Corn— — of just that much twenty-five cents per square foot to fifteen | general list. Wheat dull and a shade lower. $2 70@2 80; favorite brands 25¢ higher: pateuts No. 4, or Fat Famuy.... 9 0 S00 55 "8 825; 4a toc higher; moderate trade: ao ye ; z yi Rene? CARNIVAT cents per foot. Messrs. Clardy and Frost aia a $5 woos adh ad ae aa J oe Market. Fe eae coats; futures 6854a77014 sales 86.000, | — . orvans : ‘ uotations of Money, Silver. Konds, Stocks suckwheat Flour—Job lots Western $6 50; New ITTSBURG, February 6.—Bullish reports fro — ME etter: Western 47@52: recei | 2a eg! rye Ta id ° , Se ¥ , . : n x a ; _ . vZ: receipts “4 et is of thie / old nave Deen opposed this. Mr. Clardy made a specc h and Other Securities. York S7. the field lo-dlay had the effect of creating more ex- LIVE STOCK. oie 280,000, including No. 2 February 483 and aR plume showing that the plate-glass business tay New York. February 6.—Monevy 3%. Prime ‘én cy cl agg — at $2 5072 55 on or-/| Citement dn o than for some time past. The Seay. Porte oain ~: arg 4: goth y od ~~ OMcCiais dectare tial, une : . . : ‘reantile fF . > ative a> er ae ang ers aleliveredad; grits, peari meal ; honil at | Market opened strong ; 02 al Leadily ad- ey aD rm; ne RL pad +4 st onne ty put ne andl be properly termed an infant industry in | mercantile pga gg Maca Orgy sg $3 200285. “ , oo ee ee | vanced ine aoa af tee Socaine seamen than Receipts and shipments for the 24 hours ending | Lard shade easier; siaaeneundeeed aaa BS Waste of water, a water this country, and that although it has in-| ular.” States dull and without feature. Railroads Rve Flour—In demand and steady at $3 75@4 50 | $1 04% was bid. Trading heavy. at 11 & m. to-day areas follows: pone py and steady; Western 1636; Elgin to ensue, particularly in vested millions © in its work it | dull. but firm. Stocks—Since 11 o’elock quiet; oe Receipts soli canals ‘ | — Receipts. Shipments. | ry, aaiaet seenie Pe ae = £ ied-by »Compto : i. 2 . | Union Pacitie declined 34. Fives extended 103%, heat—Receipts —— sacks, 14.000 bu. An un- power cg per , , .4. rm. ice a peed by the ~egiaeg Ail has yet received no profits and is in no condi- | 414s 1131, 4s 1191,, 3s 104, Pacific 63 .’95 128. @ | settled feeling prevailed in futures during the F Mem. Vicks = — less | lee | 1003 | 1082 — Page firtp. Freights steady. ‘Tur- PG ¥r to ¢ stitial thre extent of : ae : : Hi early hours .nd there were several determined ef- | — By River: pis. b’rg. N. O NO a A AI , 1.362 | 682 | 9 | rr pentine firm at 531,@4. Rosin Steady. Tallow : the direction indicated tion to bear the reduction. Peele, of Indi- P - Cl forts made to depress the market by free selling | Flour, Drl...cccccsccssccscseccssecees 30 Te nt gg | MORB. ccccccccccccccccsnee | 2408) 38601 1461 999 quiet. Western eggs firm at 30@31. ng reference to the ana, opposed the motion to reduce and was seat ya apres a rtp oe offers, but this weakness disappeared ou report Whack Wena ea = Sa AS soovers.. a ee EE. AL Fioure Se eR yo! A A oe OST-DISP \ Ll iH Vt porter followed b Frost who ur ed that the tariff Correeted by In. C. ittle & Co.. 213 N. Third ol advances elsewhere ars Hmnder active buy ing Meee "93 ids ‘the eeeee Serer eeeereerreeee . ‘= 175 1 00 CATT Le—There Was more life exhibited in this oar aaene en te steady ; fancy $5 706: enolce ° Roden. the plumber at y : & . £ street. the market went up buoyantly, Closing at ac Grain, $ 100 © RA Rae Ree sat So ee 15 s Ha mirket to-day, and trading commenced at an ake on al ornmea! easy at $2 90(@3. Corn Ls Detemota P proposed by the billis only a revenue duty ae ee We Py of 144¢ for February, 14,¢ for Mareh,1%.¢ | Hay........ Brim txt ee cnet Am 3960s, | CAYly hour in the morning, Some 60 car-loads | g; ¢ Sv bond vellow 61: white 61. Oats lower > : P aire } and taken as 2a .:whole is but = “= ee = for April and June and 1¢ for May over yesterday's | Bran........ con didn eaedeen enn ap basecded 15 25 og | Wereon sale, which gave buyers an opportunity r ~~; Pe von steady at wast. Hay lower ; ¥. » dioden, “4 I SUIp pase that : . C S t po S 4 a close. Cash grades were firm and ready sale, but To way olnts pelow vicksburg l0c # bri on flour | tO take hold, and they were not at all slow in do- r ne $I jek choice $19@21. ork firm at $15 50. he houses ™ The city ha va about thirty-three per cent ad valorem. He Rocks = 4 2 é as offerings ali Save No. 2 red were small. trading | ees sg 4; | ibs on grain, etc., higher than to Vicks- ing SO, aS all classes were disposed to purchase te Bw egty 9 at Oe: Bacon dull, but firm and ® plumbers t» do .during would bet even that under the prese nt dutv es Bey , : Was restricted, The speculative grade was not | fi rail from E. St. L,; 4¢ additional 3 aftertheir enforced idleness of the day before. Ha fi 3@ +¥ long ciear sides 101, a %, ¢ “ather.”’ ‘ three-fourths ef the plate glass used in this : : : . alone wanted say shorts, bit Mme. Aa good milling St i " ona # 100 Ibs from During the morning tra sactions were confined oars ssanaier deat ie 2 wiiex firmer : refinea tes ° “ maxes = te : ee : ee i (Por MADR NO . * ‘Seah S&S) Me , , wv ineir , . 9 ore a@ ¢ ‘ rs > ; Dae Ss >8 o- ; 7 been the average bill for country comes from abroad, and that twelve -_ tn sen, reguie og telco &4 oa . ~ pth — | Flour m Ee Bost. Phil. Bait. PY tuily 10% to hesehets Sie ae ae nqweece Exchange on New York nar te ib yeumeum; alse are aeae firms in Europe contract its manufacture | Canads or aoe the) He See, 25:2 | Mare $1 0914@1 105%; April 31 :s. nad take OY TH, | Qeblccscaske unclens Gaeeecene - *) 6 33.—~Sé«_—«| Eastern buyers were well represented. ané was | 22,,Premium. Cotton—Npot quiet; middling ow exacuy. I shouid say abroad and without protection for the in- Central et ase tee 827, 82% 8245 $21, bid; May $1 1244 tol 14*,@1,, ciosing at $1 143; ; + ae ceece 060066dbee Gebeoens see ow 4u 33 32 thought that later in the day they would take ¢ bs 7 Mana receipts 12,901 baies: gross receipts oars.” destry here, they would quickly destroy | Chesaveake and Ohio.......... lncanesioens eejeassesis ..... | dune $1 1144@1 12%; Jucy $1 071, 1 id; No. 3 red oo reece + te eeeeeseeereeeereccs bs $5 355 37g hold freely, there being a number of cattle ik Bon - y Opuliation. of the city at. home trade. Kelly then wanted to close the ue gest Fassurerecsdnenes copes | 31 1 3F }) 3h j 3 | $1 Oi@) ei, side; No. $ 91, in E.; rejected L0080...00040 eereeerecreesoerees va 1% 4% 48/2 | suited to their requirements. All kinds of cattle Mh ar ong mrs Ry wet 6 The Daily lowiig eight SO a c se “etl DROS kccctesenddeccseveceses leoeseas o6s ees leecceci cece -j—; 2 o, 2 Mec iterranean $1 12 asked for C. $1 10 were among the arrivals, bulls especially bein " , S: le — Receipts, 15,034 thy "i fis per: " debate at on e, but Carlisle in Chicago and REE eee. selene nr tjtecese teeese qid; No. 3 do . COUNTRY PRODUCE. in liberal supply, the demand however be ng suf- bushels ; shipments, 13,923 : market firmer: No. | in the _ city, would sisted that it would be but Chicago, St. P., M. and O....... | AT | aihg) 467%; 4674 Corn—Receipts 204 sks, 80.300 bu In futures BUTTER—Quote: Creamery — Seconds 33235 | ficientto absorb the most of them; cows and cash sales at 82%.@83; March 93 bid; No. 2 cash aber cf domiciles in the fair that those favoring a_ reduction i MU s ndnciascapesdosnecoeses | 10534) 10534! 10534; 105}, - ‘a a ce a a ae , -hoie ig egg 2 wie te gs heifer Stes) : . sales at 90%, bid. 91 asked; March 91% bid, 98» phalf of this ae : : : \ - Chicago, R. L &P.............. Pore Peis: Meer | eos, | Uiere was a much quieter market, operators not ; Choice to fanev 36@%7. Dairy—Choiceto fancy | beifers were also plentiful. The sales represent- | acyog. M; lea 08@041,.- No. 1 cash a, BBN oe ees. NuMover 18 should have some time for debate. Mr. Kel- | Chieago, B. & Q....2-...00... **+|"159i2\" j3832, idbig, Welz | Deing inclined to trade freely and giving most at- | 2%@30: good to choice 26428: fair to good 2g25; | ed below were all made early this awe. Prices | Sia 6 asked: tar et lia o} @cne ae ibs tits nuinber by ig lv insisted, and Mr. Mills demanded tne yeas | Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul........} 1034¢) 10334) 101%) 191% | tention to wheat. The generai tone. however.was | COlmmon 142416, Koltl—Northern 21@23_ tor | Were strong and indications pointed to a big day’s Recéinte és pot noe M2, bid, $1 02 asked. _vorn— B® bil for repairs, it is and nays on two motions. The extent of GO DEOL .coccccecccctcces sovcece| secess leatond Jacsecsloosees strong, there being a slight weakening early. but | Choice: 1sa20 for medium to prime; near-by business at the following quotations: els; 7 ss er a eee aher Suess Ad tetal amount of dan- time took up an honr. In calling the roll on Chicaxu St. L. & WM O.......... ‘egapeeingsses ‘+e scl s.-06 | this soou passed away and subsequentiy the ten- | Make 12@14 to 15@17 Tor poor to choice. RULING QUOTATIONS ies B Sears Be. S MNES caee shee mt , p ae Chicago & Northwest ..........; 133 , 183 |; 1dl%¢ Isl leney : ins ae ies at pat , CHEESE—Mil aed UG Light shipping $460 @51 414%: March 42 bid; April 43 bid, 4414 asked: Ma feable tothe cold weather i Cen meiienint was lost | do pref..:......-.:--s.cscccc...}-cccss|>scecslesesccloscece | aBtetneeof s1ce for Pebreasy tee tne Mane tie -ESE—Mild late make full cream 13% @14%4" | Heavy shipping steers....-..... ne, 5 18 @3 ob | 44% did. 44%, asked. Oats—No. 2 cash 304 ‘a . “ais ixible among : hou : . Panik ‘er ee . . Clev., Col., Cin. & a cevcees eleesess FRR SGRRar CBee advances of 1).¢ for February, “aC for March. AT sharp ao 5@10; prime to choice skims 8@9; 1D- Western haif-bre CCC RRR HREM E OEE ‘ 5 oo” bo ‘4 or . : 4 : A ‘ }. Z casn 3 4 bid, on . | and the section adopted as If stands in the "hie I.C 2c for April and 1e for May over yesterday’s close, | ferior do Yas, young Amerca 14@15 COS. .-+.ssesscseeecerersee 410 O4 50 S) asked; March 33% pid. Butter unchanged. each of whom, therefore, Dill. The section, which fixes the rate of | er’ Tack @ WoL] a | 123g) 12294 we; | Cash grades were higher, with the soe ex. | GAME—Saies of seiec: >. stock rangea: Duck— en te Ce DRE cee: 2 ES | SERt—MArnes Orme Mt 200 por Soe. B2bi during the past ten duty on Certain sizes of glass at 50 cents, | Delaware & Hudson............| 178%. 1075, 10734. 1074; | ception of No. 2 white-mixed, and the shipping | Mallard $2 50: teal $2 OU; mixed $1 50: rubbit $115 | Good to prime native cows and heiters., 3 8v ry Ph bighert fea ! an oe Rwy Ge ge Bh ner foot was antagonized by Tucker on Denver & Rio GraDRGD..cccosese |} 46 | 4635) 45%.) 45°, | demand was active f or all, but particularly good @1 23: Jack rabbit $2 75@>. squirre: 60@7i0: wild | Vommon to talr native cuws........... vee 250 @3 121 81.083; , eS ae searuary: 33 oe Mareh, het Jack Built ss his motion but was ruled out of order. The eo B BE. DOSrcccccccccccsfoccessloceses Pry [ene for No. 2 Sy etn Low grades showed most | Pigeons 30a40; turkeys 10411 per Ib. ar ape RE Sensgces ie es SS 2 50 @2 7 + abe AE aap By x “gg Mer sgh Bos he... 06169. Jack Built. ; hy ae a ee so eames Ma sscccccsee cooseadecees |oavess loosens tetseeeleeeees strength and improvement ip Value. No.2 mixed} &GGS3—Guaranteed strictly fresh 32; pickled, jodioangse snes cooe SOP GUTS | Monn. a Maw. * Chain bieter: Me hid onan. aed? Deen oan edition of 1°50 entire section relative to plate glass was then | houston & lexas oe pondevedeticowss A a canlbie te Séheseloasesa aid tals macht, aed ae chnan penelor Wan wartl ‘ ' | tamed and off stock much less. p Stags and BED. dctincs cobsockescoccseosctesis ae ae Marc bh; 59 May. Vats higher; 38 bid cash; 3at, 2 125,090 adopted as it stands in the bili. Ind., B. & Weste#rm ....ccccoccsejesesesiocssseloccase wccces ip aplltn S E M jt pee Worth ols “Fr rp iy ati COWS BUG CBIVOS. .. 2.60. cece cece eceeeeeens ls WU @40 9 February; 3814 March; 4144 May. Rye dutl at 6 ase That Jack Built’ came Lake SHOr€......-++-+eeereeeeees 11034) 10tg! 1094,, i091, | February 5014 @54,closing at 5i%4 bid; Mareh 51 4@ POU LTRY—Dressed—Turkeys 14@15 for rough REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Bariey nominal at 83 Whisky steady até - to-lav 1! tit} i fons Th tened With Fl ~y — > Rather spe TTT T Tire 2940; 2645; 2R4gi 2K, | Ve; April 521, and 527, bidat close: Mav 531¢@541,:] and poor to tar. l6@17 tor choice to fancy. National Yards. Flaxseed steady at 3) 30) eee te sales = > 16. A to-iay the edition is four- reaten 00 uisville & Nashville..........! Sig) 86% S5tc) $552 | June 5444; No.2 wiilte-mixed 51 regular; new do | Chickens $2 00@250for small and thin: $2 75@j| No. Description. Av. Price «5 February 3 291 . o one : ‘ 4 i of onyentRipty SF , - ; paawe § i. aoe = cm . le ” , ° . 1% 25 ary: a2 } ° / > ters enclosing a three-cent ToiEvo, O., February 6.—The river at | Mempnis ana harleston....... aig, aie S"'| | itrenblar, 45%, tor €.; new mixed ai reaular, taney inxwe, * Gee $303 oo foe snealt and roman: 19 mative steers..... sss dviephabbi dees Hien "4 $0 $15 Gly May; $18 12 une. Lard steattier at ie ean 9 deg é : ‘ : awa ae se eens | $3'3; 8%, 8 | Bf bid regular, 4514 for C.; new mixed 48% regular, | 1ancy large, « reese 3@3 3% for smali and rougn: Hogar bel PETG. cre cocesors seeereee seceedy 9 + aS #1/ 4S aia? en ae » ey — “ ” this point has risen a foot during the past | Michigan enn Ivor”) ames’ sors! toned | 492 449% E, side; rejected 4714 in C47 bia EF. | $4@4 59 tor fair; $5@o 50 to $6 for choice to fan- | [5 DAIYE Steers.-------. gpitescaatbapenqens 25 en pry tire bby yg AREER: FLO SETS ILC pe, St. Louis, froin all « irec- 2 ‘ as ; é - mage ag Ne cecereres wt i “ e: ——¢e Sicic - no-vrade 45 bid this side CY. Ducks $2 L0a3 for smali ana rougn: $3 50 = pa ; Becoscececesoesecsece OCeeceseses . & ou athe v4 : dd ‘9 . 7. . ‘ ce still d | Missouri, Kansas & Texas...... 57 | gi i ow 30 Hc. 23 mative NEILETS, ...cecrcccscce covcescece Ith (EE _ ° the illuminated parody is eight hours, but the ree “i . a | Mobile & Ohio........ ----ee-+ Sal Hero ee. =o Mee ae Oats—Receipts —— sks., 6.300 bu. Futureswere | @4 for fair; choice, large and fat $4 25@4 50; | 11 native cows and heifers.............. cae 988 ; so 911 : feeds ear Pini = ee gee rag Renin, ing a little book as was an upon its ability to withstand the pressure | Manhattan Lievated........... 46 45 4, | 4 firm and a shade better in pricé, quite an improve- Lainey $4 755, BT MACIVO COWSe coc cccveccccscecssnesoove coce O23 2 $1 061, March - $1 N74 A rit: ry 123 Tv pty A, He DOOK as Was ever from above depends the safety of the low-ly- Metropolitan Elevated......... teeeee eecgee oes osslessece ment in the demand being observable, but seliers WOOL—We quote: Tubwashea 28@30 for low. | _ Union Stock Yards. 3. 22 vf 4 Recei ts Lf 1% Pia 28 m ay ; 38 No. ’ ten times the stamp Te- ia di t ° t f t] it Ty ss te ted york Ceutrai eee wee eaeeee | ae 125 12574 es bot coming forw ard en readily a8 thie y fair wa 33: 34a 250 for choice; unwashed 25C for png 4 P a Price. armer . . at I ye > . me oy uts m0. — 4 is Lic ~ Oo 1ée Cl y. 1e Tiver 18 TOKeR | prevengesree:s eee teres eeeeeeeers ' O1*® oi * re,’ ia have been, May went up 3 1 Cc; cast medium: 1ka@ Zoe for coarse, 13a,!7 for burry- o , Saanens TRI XOCG. ccccccccssccssesbes eeee y / B3 40 oT : 4 5. ; + . + alg ———— up above, andthe ice gorged about haifa | corns pee cencawesseeesel: 2a ae aie “7° | race weres rather weak, oa” ‘if any- Southern do 10@ 42%. teak Weubitae.e scores Bis ag ss riggg ? yary Be no Fag g Fy 1°* panied the Belt Railway. mile above the city, at a bend in the river. } Nashvie,Chat. & St. Louis...) 60% ei “| 60%; 61 | Wing, the tendency wee dow nward. as sellers] “y ct rt agen a in ae and | 2 mixed butchers...+-s.:+-++ sccrerereeee S43 4 1244 | Stronger: 75% for No. 2 extra. iatiegie _ mnare, . Pane s th weather is cold and the ice} JlinOis COMUPAL.. 0.6. eee eeewers | 14674, 140%g) 14634) 1462, | were ready to et go, while the demand was easily | 50 '2 Sina 1 SACKS; unripe, quilly and wet 45a4ic; 15 native stockers.........6s. Osecrecocceccs 969 425 LEDO, : ar = - 9« " - prepal d and signed coll - = seal about sixteen inches ‘ | og Spear aed ca ceeeesessooseses j 2 = "t iz r 12.) supplied; No. 2 cash 38%, E. side, 38%,@39 in St. mixed and old 20@35e. Tare 3 ver ceut on large, 16 MatiVe STEOTS .....cceeeceeereee edevcantes 11O 6040 Po are ety yay, * Hae pty Ag te vg pMnine me j .s - . , : cena ; ODio & Mississippl.......--.- eooe; 32 + S2 | 315%) gl | L.; February 38%, @7,% bid; March 39 bid; May 203, | 10 on small sacks. OE MAINS THOGNES. oc ccccbccedes beeeansecens 118 450 a ae gy ~~ we? ws fev ai : & nt erehants = the thickness, the more sanezuine believe the ; Ono Central idouheespenss seodpeoce | 2 1.33 12 *| 12 . to 44a), : rejected 36%, bid re Hoe Bog no- = 4 APPLES—We anuote: Ben. Davis $3 50@400; 13 native butchers.........2 «ses. eacereves 2 465 May 31 id? P June $1 144; No. 3 $1 Oly. | Orit é op to the f ity { onneil to- backwater will be permitted to tlow out | Ohio Southern oeerse eeeeee sevcece [ees se wees (wan eee sei aie bid ae | alt ” 7” b _ Wiuesap ©? Th@3 25: Geniting g? Ava@3. lnferlor TE WUGEIOR GEOOUG, 2c ccdoccocsacdscececessce "4 4 i0 Sté ady $ hig i mixed ws No. - spot 5514; May 59 bid, : Mil granting a franchis der the ice unless the gorge breaks. SI | Ontario & Western.... ....-..-. | 25% 2571 85%; 25% 1 peo Peceinte 70 bu — sills ad i ane froxted 2>asi per bbi less than above pr 16 Arkansas butchers.......-....scscesees 1015 425 | 54 asked; rejected 61. Oats strong: spot or t , "Bes oe ~e under the ice unless the gorge breaks. Should | pacitic Matl,..........2.:002+00++ 1 41} 4235; a) | 423 Rye—Receipts 550 bu. A firm market for cash, | 401 frosied 25@e1 per Dbl léss than above prices. | 24 arkansas butchers.... vil 435 | February 42; May 42 bid 43 asked, Clover-seed ' Railway Company. The the gorge break in the present condition of | Phil. & Reading..0000000000. | 535;' 54 "| saa’ got | DUL necessarily quiet and business small. so very | _HIDES—Dry flint—No. 1 at 1)4; damaged 14%; | 19 Southeast butchers..........ccccccc... 713-8 G24 | quiet; prime $8 asked $7 75 bid; No. 2 $7 7 asked | _ signers are oppo-ed things and iet loose the tlood that is back of ) ag ig Om ; she SeTbeonesénsiooee ry. oe 224%; 23 ight ond ong offerings. No graces chanced sane salted - “He amet “ig © pov lye. stag HOGS—There weie20 lo.ds placed upon thie $7 50 hid. =? 2 Oo om ie TODpOSe oute © . . coaell ; as a sie hen rie a » Bde POR BF ccvesccsoccesicoces O>e) 63, 404, 4634 mnads, but No. 2 was saleable at 59 and reiected ;: {) a; giue SLOCK oO: green Sairec Yo, Paruy cured 7 market this morning and owlig to the of . . - : . pen a > om oh 0 it - / os . _ samp ftoay er ~ gy eg - > = J mere co pref Sree eee eee eee Ee Fee ees ee eee "| ee jeeeee o So. May No. zZ sold ut ja il ‘.. - . - 135 uncured 7¢@3 damaved ya ana brand- attack Dy shippers, who had oo Phe. mor pon BB ngage ig oA ‘Sn S ore + ot . iil uit lh G@eW- 1as een noc amagce ihus tar ln his neizn- |; (lo, lat TOL cee ne ee eweeeeeerenion ses see e lenses eeeees Barltev—Receil ts = sks. 3.000 hi itil ea le jess; salted bull and stag 6; uncured 5; ill hey did not last er long ee So ; ones Py oe é ’ - t Bas te . ot . oru er" ageing 4 s 1 We of the citv a d buorhood, but owing to the floods at other | i. |. ake sebpete weet 6 | 6 | & i 65 Par Ae ' let. i ko . % —s aa \ a , ya Ging . Ej quiet at o'¢- ats firmat4. Mye strong at 65. life and Geer ne ke es ee ee | Med de PACES, .055 osc0scceesss | 394g; 3452) Bsaz) a3 feeling and demand was manifest, and prices | £'ue Stocks. Hides 10 ths wud under Classed as | cleaned long before noon. Values were strong | trarlev quiet; No.3 spring 63. Pork firm at $18 eh limb. points, railway travel is very much de- | Wnion Pacific...............eees. 9%| 955! 9 | ogi, | Showed a slight improvement. We quote rejecied | damaged. : Ra and sellers found no diffieulty in obtaining yester- | Lard firmer At 11.15@11.20. Bulk meats steary at e the expenses of and re- moralized, and few lines are abie to! Wabash, St. L. & P............. 314,! 31%| 3ity; Birg | ib de 17144; No. S55, prime to strictly prime ( ABBAGE—Northern $8@i0 8 100. On orders | day's figures. Yorkers selling readily’ at $6 60@ |74@9%4. Bacon firm at 854, 10% rate aes a bs ‘i se gre liege ~~ U. 8. BONDS. ing. fhis side—Prairie $743 for prime .-to Ay ooh i. ka as Oe bh. €3 2543 50 | $6 8506 90 for hogs weighing 29% to 3009 | steady; No. 256. Oats steady; No. 2 42; No. 2 eC rominbent are n case of a flood, by the removai of goods to agate men strictly prime; $949 50 for Clicice to Laney: mixed and Bermuda $2 ixas y Oi pounds. It is possible that choice heavies | white 43. " Receipts wheat 15.000 nan inane . . : vad 53; : P - , sm ae ae ’ 1° seor aa eT I es | Se eee for strictly prime; $i4¢ 15 tor choice; a RS , _ dications hardly pointed to it, ar then the frre- SUF FALO, February 6.—Wheat firm: 21,000 b LEVILLE. hence business outside of the local demard is in teens bonda....| et eS pe ed tae: try? | $1550e16 50 fancy. East track—Mixed $9@11; | 9 RAND ae ote S15@16 @ bri; | pressible were not in the market. Paekers were | No. 1 hard Duluth at 91 24. Cornquiet; car lots : om a . Co ar onds......4 299 ‘Ot lig) jjosc | imrothy $11 50@15 for prime to choice; 314415 for $7 7578p 1-bri; $5@5 50 # bu Dox. ) entirely out, One purchaser was _ discovered | 59462 according to quali Oats »et- aaa t a standstill 4¢i cent bonds...... | WL JJ. A. J. & O. Lig) il9 spiaag ‘ aster ' ; y gto quality. Oats and rye neglect _- ; ata standstill. | —————— - ® | faney. VHILE BEANS—Eastern medium €2 60a@2 65} stalking up and down thealleys with his handsin | ed. Barley firm; 10,000 bu Canada at 82 aTried John H. Ganss and aca STATE BOND». Milifeed firmer, as the supply was scant. Bran and DAVY $2 10 + 40- ior hand-} icked; navy $2 69 | his pockets repeating monotonously to himself, WILMINGTON, February 6.—Turpentine firm at Both parties are from St. Senator Ferry’s Failure. , See ts RRG-AT Jan. & July 1u6 | 108 oe 5 an at 60 in -_: 72 sacked; sacked ship- Ant Bag pe $2 50w2 5b ior screened, Country ‘ — at SS ae a By ~~ and She. 50. - ‘shrnary ¢ — ‘on: Sb BBG. DOrccccrcccccvess [{sAS-89 Jan. & July us stuffs this side at 77, FE track at 807.85. ot Ue te . ul tune. Mr. Redmond was most emphatic in his rmeriy of Nashville, Tl acnugh aa oe seopege = tng patch Ho. en pant 4 loud aor | 416 | lis Vrovisions—Receints 75,600 Ibs hams, 510.150 Ibs GREEN REED PEAS—Choice tobping from | assertions at woud not pay the prices Foreign. ay ROSE TIG, SLl., om Grau aven says: Edward P., one of , Mo. 520’s of 1875 and: | meats, 795 lbs lard, 33,000 Ibs grease. Very dull.in- | StOre at $1 30. asked, and Billie fenzie when 2 — eresidence of Sebastian iat y a Re” See 1995-93 ‘Jan. &@ July | 100 | “pg dla ty cto Pg ee duill.in DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Apples—Inferior | proached shook his head adly Nc P| LIVERPOOL. February 6.—Wheat arrived quies, the firm of Ferry & Bro W hile refusing to! ™ ae 2 ono R67 Te & tul | 100 | deed,as buyers were of: hand wouldnot purchase es Panay ts | pr Saciy. Noun but firm. Corn arrived unchanged Wheat , * eric stan Mamnadlh (pen ttn Demet cect Machen treme! SORE. at prices asked. Considerable up-country meat | '© fair Ga 6%: good 6%4@7; choice 7447%;/ ing consequently was done, and if sales of | rive firm; corn to arrive firs . d tele mong souta war t ; : make any statement concerning the affairs of st. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.-* was offered at yesterdav’s rates, but none sold fancy 75,@%,; sliced and rines ; 8a9, evaporated | this description are made this afternoon they will Mark I ane wheat qi iet ' * an ms . inquiry. fore _ citey oepatg the firm declares the reports concerning | (ity e's, gold jeog-94 June & Dec 25, 112.114 | Sellers, however, held firmly, Nothing of conse- | 1%@14. Moe ag M2 rrr yt Regee halves | be at lower om Se have prevailed of late. At | Gountrv peashets sbends , Prom maaan posi — ; + “Squire Medart. . . , _— Pee) see oe 2 |. ~ oe Pim 107 nee : rs aske er a | Dlg; choice 6alg: fancy 6%,45; evaporated | 30 a. m. everything had been sold and values w : aa ae ood Ladue City 6’s, goid.....s0} 1908 {June & Dee 25) 115 117 quence done in pork; holders asked $18 ®for hard | °/?2"4 4 8 i ) gn ] S were ‘ . . nd they were married. them are greatly exaggered. ‘ He declares he | cits 6's currency... 1846-87 |April& Oct. | 105 | 167 | side and $18 2 for stanaard in pete nts peeled 20@24, do junpeeled 9@12. Blackberries | reported strong on light to good Yorkers at $6 60 — Rania yey Fey a collected taxes from fhe says he shail devote himself to the Senator’s | (ity water 6's....... | 1687 jJan.& July | 106 | 10s vackages: March offered at $18 40, b. $17 75; | “44's: . : @ 75; heavy shippers $6 80@6 85; weak and | j@oq. Mixea Western corn rat! —y a rege bE week: New Athens re-election, after which he will make a pub- ! He oe ere 199 mee eA : i i May at $18 50, b. $i8. Prime steam lard ] dei ares “1 No ee a daenie Ne. aan stcongly downward’ & ee ee at $6 50@ ing at 6s 7a Demana Passage Sng a at a aay Seah e stateme | Matilition nf tha fren | water. S8--- 0+ | 3 jean. Sou | tee | ee wae salable at 10.90, ; ich latest | Tee 76¢: smail No. 1 at’ 60; No. 750; No. 325; | 6 65; good do $} 65@6 80, and lower on butchers : ~ ’ le Sta ion, S01 4; Mas- - Beemer Thee “- Hiabilities of the arm | City 5's, gold......... | oo sant outy | - | + olka ens manele. On dry ct nell mg Forgan No. 4 10. Skunk (cased}—Black 75@$1; short tight at $6 15@6 WO; skips and culls $5 76a6 00; ae ana Continent moderate for wheat and Dt), S41 Gk. ae shown i gag agg re ina seni 1 aie pe BR sone] If & Jan. as uly 15 | 116 longs and 20-day cribs sold at We: short clear | Strine pp wl narrow ce ag oy — 10; 7s AkPRuSENT ATIVE SALES. 4s _ LIVERPOOL, February 6.—RBeef%-prime mess ’ : “abdie ligt. e Cialms ‘e ascertalned | rae: Mie ~All aspatlnaaata —~ awe MIN i, eld : aok aon ee eee a ae ver biack 60; 5s 25; narrow : white 7. olec: Natu ards. 7 ot sf 4 Mdge FP. serie John that the haitke of Flint hoid $30,000 Swo- | Soulety Pauniickan 1885 bow So gaa 104 | 105 - eal way a aieieaed chante a nag ry Ion th. Otters (ease)—NO. 1 $7; No. 2 $5; No.3 oe = r ~My Price. | sua) ni ma } maa ry mess dull at a aa re}, (500, Semilroc > Jeff. " a . - ; 7 “ . ‘ . : » } . Hise sn weNea “3! : ad, . Be py A ee ; o o Neat a 31 % FAW, ons iO: Ne KOC hy -¢ open otter one grade less y3 oeeeee — eee 8h 25. coccsccdsbcceccce LO lest —lew ™ xea rmer at 68 614d ; oO d firmer at 6s = Mrity, Sicfert. Matt thirds secured by good _ indorse iIncents, Us | interest to seller. Haims 114,@13. Tallow 7%,«%, for prime 1n oll-. cums ‘saa Muskrat 5@15. Mink 10@45, | 51------- 221..t..206 675 BS. nee eee2d3... 000. 675 | 94d. Turpentine spirits duli at 38 6d; at London thers are in New Orleans balance by attachment levies. LAND WARRANTS wl Asie janey Cake; — off ivis Fox ‘eased)-- NO. 175: open do 60. Cat—Wild No, ‘. =e on i etme d Aes ss oncesestlnres oeese ‘3 mene at + .., he a a a oe Western winter ee ‘ - ——- - — = Hs a3 Ss : ali Sram oe S Re 4 gs crease aAuOW 6 4ai - 4): nouse 10. Beaver BOC. 4. pad er 25 77) 4 seeeeee TID. «200s ,3 See eoees eee ee esses . rmer at 9s ’ ece pts wheat past week from : x | Mysterious Murder. ogg om a manga a ue. cpa Sang for Beat si a8 Wott 2% a $3 a$ ago lag Gs. gene -2E8 eeeesese ‘S Peoevrscormes #eeeee +. e Atlantie ports 37.000 quarters ; Pacifie 29,000; » »4> +e es a a a oO . . ° ‘ iy re ¥ ‘ . _- . - * . = ” " nn ee. ee “ seeeeeee Sum" ee eeeee erenance establish -@raxp Rarips, Micu., Febrnary 6.—A | — —|——— wiite, Beel~Exure ers @iSQ06 Gor bri ne. | 4 eOn nce Cee Sees Geena 1 Reivers 7 eat Lo. eects SS enenircge pte ta ee 2 mdr S077 i wy “assessing one mi 2 : oe 4 oad | sendin -eapal RT FAG R Fd r tanke teks a. | Jamaica $7 B bri: Fiorida $41; Pslermo $5@3 25; | 51...-----2 Raccees SEE) t Eeaabaone __ Re 6 75 —— ie of 81,500 for cara dispatch from Codillac states that the men laod warrants, Heaoren.. vodsebenserevacsl att we wig hones aap thes bandera ebb pica at Jamaica $7 ©. ori wv per vox; Valencia qT 56 | 2..... CRNO esas OTD 8 Bhecae cs Ase wane 6 THE RIVERS e " ome * is ‘ ae LAD : - a ee oe | “he . ves . 7 iu. es sii on =e 2 > >] Th KT 2 & ‘ - e ‘rhund Library of 8,000 engaged in moving lumber at the luimber- —~ beernhemreg coaneen pone ae | ‘a | tongues $450@5 per doz. Sait—Doinestic £1 20 per case. Lemons $3 2 wot fs yan. Sas & fet Hogs. Ave. Price. Hoss = Ave. Price ——— f a rrants, RCTOB,.. 00 cccccccsesers oe 6 . , . ee $120) vt ccmpa Malaga grapes $6 5a@s@ bri, as ip, “ - 30. or the sum of &1,000 ee : Aa aOSS . . me ———- | this side.$115 on E. side per dri. Grouna aium $1 1 ¥¢ ; B cecesese 2 26 65 BT. wees eee 298... 00 BO TO The river has started to fall slow! Peitetessinond = § yards in that city discovered between a pile | Clearings to-day........-... cc. ceseeeereees 8 3.342.141 | Der sack for round lots, $1 20@1 25 ina s1 110" condition 11a size of barrel, $4 PW Keg. Cocoa | 74°°""7)"” nk ce 6 35 éi.... ...........60 , wha r Rj : » 2 thi ‘ = of lumber a sack which was found to eontain Balances to-day eee eee eee eeeeree eeteeereeeeeee 537 206 Highwines—Local in . rxet ebas or cd oe si id buts gid P 1,000. alae qe d- Ww | er uuz. 57 oeeeeaee O54 oeeeeeee ; 9 b= “eee eeee = **etenee b 70 There ‘8 but little ice floating 1D the river. Link. Under s ¢ ” of Flag. phony papaya WP gx acathy ae LE a : A ag yews wtp tie gma gs le anabas sZvkea3) er buneh en orders. SEES ZiB.vcckcee een Seer Wi icees vic Py, \ a. th mas the remains of a littie girl three years of age. re can - sales 126 bris. Cincinnati firm at $1 13. Chicago ines “tive at f@S for heretics: 714@8 for egage ee... OBS ate: teat 2 io There is no business being done along the Relies tigate Ss now Her skul! had beeu crushed and there seems] , $1 16. Peoria firm at $1 14. alan small milk-fed: medium 6ig@i; oituanaen 1 -Gcsee ++ eae aan 6 8S y anette wmews wharf. ieviile. Some of the to.vbe no doubt a murder was committed. + &. FOSTER, Jz. W.H. BARNETT. Lead unchanged. Market entirely nominal, as ai cj , PRE , rr 6 80 Bi cccesss 20H. ...40.. 6 No arrivals and no departures to-day there was no demand. Refined quotable at $4 25; MOSS—We quote: Gray-mixed 2@3; gray and SHEEP—lIn good supply aud market slow, but and hard at §420. Spelte: worth $430@4 37%. | prown nuxea J@4; brown and Dlack 4@5; ail CO ariel aL To for falr to poea 95 2a —— o me : B44 i i 4 : ya) pa cnnatanees Grass Seeds—Samples m liberal offerings, but TY 3: 4 aruary he movement slow and onlya light business done. pROOTS We quote: Ginseng $1 25@1 40: Senéca | 5 50 for prime to fancy; $2 Was 4 for stockers: or oe fest large leet ’ and ‘ost Thee: We quote timothy $1 75@1&; 30a 33; vine flag 5; blvod root 1*4@2; golden sea , $2 5@s 50 for ba ew mee MO Yaras. mometer 32>. Arrived: Grey Fagie, 6:45 p. m.; Jobn Gilbert, 6:30 p. m.: Will Kyle, 9:30 p. m.; Bich experts that the y «crowded to witness The rink will be open The remains are supposed to have been where they were fouud since early winter. FOSTER & CO., t last night and passed ili, Which provides 100 each of w hich will have Bireams of Water 85 feet the er tion of tive fount- free to man and beast: Was appropriated. "The Mato F. W. Roederer & fo are required to com- pf sixty days. Sinee the anece Which gives the city CHTIZC is aie con- other and they the only impediment th the prosperity of the += aia NDE L ET. = St. Mary and St. Jo Vincent de Paul So- lay last, # resolution was ti who participated in ven at Turners’ Hallion benefit of the confer- tion. ea ’ ; The Law Courts. The assignee in the matter of J. J. Daly & Co. filed his receipts to-day and was dis- charged. A petition for divorce, on the ground of desertion, was filed to-day by Mercellus Edi- son agailist Elizabeth Edison. A pro forma decree of incorporation was granted in Judge Thayer’s Court to-day for the Gentlemen's Driving Club, The damage suit of Walter against the Harrison Wire Company-is on trial to-day in Judge Lubke’s court. The plaintiil was in- ee a jured by the sbewr machinery, and $10,000 | damages are asked on the ground of defec- | tive machinery and negligence. In Judge Thayer's court to-day the trial of a case is had involving the question whether a certificate of membership in the Merchants’ Exchange ean be applied to pay- ment of a judgment. KE. C. Eiliot figures as the plaintig in the case, but there | ace done in Ohio and Indiana from floods. Closed | 81 07 bid February, $1 07% March, $1 08% April, are several of a_ similar character. The juddgment is against Leo Schieferd ck- er, who heilds a member's certificate. 4. siander suit for $5,000 was filed to-day | | | #ebruary, 39% bid March, 40%, May. Rye firm at | sybia. Provisions dull. held firmly. Hogs higher | tor light, weak for heavy. Contracts for “Future Delivery” promptly executed +> New York, New Orleans and Chicago. %2 Pine street Room 11. Set Se COMMERCE. St. Louis and Chicago. Wheat in St. Louis excited, strong and higher, closing at $1 10'4@5, February, $1 11% March, €1 134 April,$1 14%.a@1 15 May,$1 1314 June,31 09 bid July, $1 0644 bid year Corn higher and firm, closing 515% February, 525, March, 53% bid April, 4%, May, 55% sune. Oats higher, closing 39%,@%, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CHicaco, February 6.—W heat higher on shorts buying large Eastern orders andreports of dam- COT TON R Prices strong. N AND PR V clover 87 2@7 50: Hungarian 8590; German mil- | Sales—117 sks | let $1 10a1 2. common do7j5ea 774s. Hungarian 90c. 40 sks comnmiot milict 8c, 225 sks timothy E. track $1 85, 9 sKs old clover $7 25; 1 car rough millet 70e. Fiaxseed—Weak and slow of sale; offered at $1 24 and 31 23 the best bid. lHiempseed— Market firmer at an advance. Sale of sinall lot at $1 40. Castor Beans—Unchanged at $140for No. 1; $1 35@1 374, tor No, 2: anc $1 3041 Bftor rejected. Demand quiet, there being uo inquiry of auy con- sequence. Closing Prices—1 P. M. TOLEDO. Wheat—February $1 08; March $1 11; April $1 13; May $1 1544. Corn—February 55%4: March 56 b.; May 59%. Oats—February 42 MN ay 42% b. CHICAGY. Wheat—February $1 06%,; March $1 07%%; Apri] $1 081,: May $1 12%4. ee Corn—February 5644; March 567%: May 58’. @ BY. Oats—February 38%; March 38%; April ——; av 41',%. Short Ribs—Februarv 9.20; March 9.25@27%%; May 9.5714; June 9.621946. Pork—February $18 26: March 818 32%; SO et eet $1 13% May. Corn advanced with wheat, closing at 57% February, 57% March, 57% April, 50% April $18 4744; May $18 6214; June $18 72%». wal: snake 13; black $@2%; may apple 144@2%; No Ave. Price. No. Ave. Price iLO pink 14@15; Colombo 214; lady-slipper 6; bitter- sweet bark 56. PALINGSTUFF—We auote: Jute hagging 114-th at 714; 1%4-tb do 84; 1%-I do 84, ; 2-Th do 94, Hein» twine 11@12. Iron cotton ties $1 al 6. SHEEP PELTS—We quote: Green shearings 1ka@20; pelt 65@90; drv pelts 50@85; do shearnnys halb. srices governed by amount alu auality of WOO! On peits. BROOM CORN—Crooked ana inferior as in condition 11¢@4; lair 34; prime 4@%: s ric ly rit: eS@t%; choice long green 6a, ; top prices for baled. BEESWAX—Cholce 27@27%; dark 20@22. HOpS—New York and Pacitie Ccast $1 10@1 16; Wisconsin £1@1 05: German $1 2041 #. SORG HU M—Choice at 35@40e per gal. HEMr—We quote: Unaressea bemp $70@100; dressed hemp $135.0,150: shorts $120@135; hackled tow iia@60; break tow 35@40 per ton. NL B-Weetsn pecans 444¢5. Texas og « ‘terriio. vy 4; hazeinuts, 2@",; walnuts 30q@35¢ bu: biekory nuts—snhelibarks 75, large 25@00. DEERSKINS — We quote: Prime 3@3l; saifed and meaty2oe7z!. COUPERSTU ¥ F—Shaved hoo try flour brs, 8a5 0; cooper shaved $6@6 2; pork bris $10@12; tard tierce do $12@16: casks §1 : hait-easks gioa@i8& Staves (car lots E. ); machine flour bri, oak, $7 50@8; elm $6@s. Head- OW... cece BB. .cccces $3 = yer 82... wcose a eee ee LiB...064-. 5 48 88 4 ” Dis cénedec Eeecanes + 2 25 Horses and Mules. HORSES. Southern horses, £OOG......6. ccecceceeseeeee ff COB 7 Southern horses, CXtra .....-.+++++- sesevcecs 5110 Streeters, good ....-++. oerercorescescecorcercees Sear 100 Streeters. EXUTA ...6.cceeceeceee pebooee cocseses 1Sselss Heavy draft, good ......--++++ seeece Seed eesdee Latha 4 Heavy Graft, @XtIa ...ccececeeseeeee Sogeseseeee lee azz Pings, common....... ossveneeseere ers eeeerseees Tiugs, large, heavy.....-.-- ey roe eseccese 7108 Cavairy ..... precesecesececes esisecees Se edoeeeseves . lee@ize MULES 134g bands, 4 to? years Old.......--0000+-+ coves TO & 14 hands. 4to7 years old,...... Aad ceoponaeceoece a Al 14% hands, 4 to 7 years ol 4.,......+00++- cocvsccce BOSGPITS 15 hands, 4to 7 years Old 2.2... ...ccccseccecssoes 12012 15'g hands, 4 to 7 years O10, @Xtra. ...0-00+-e000e LOGS J0 tO 1634 MAUS, CXELA ~....ccesceescnereceves --- ome P ereeerrreeererre e"*seeere ee © « eee eee erreerr rer * Ka BO Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. Cricaco, Feb 6.—Hvgs— Receipts 2,000; quiet ee tee hae ay $6 2606 75: aus, pack - 306 75; vy ing @ pping a7 Becolpte ip , 36° 80. 2. Cattle— 6,000; firm; exports Clyde, 10 p. m.; berts and barges. 12 m; James Gaff. 2 a.m.; Dexter. 11 a. m.; ra Cab- ier, 11.30a.m. De : Eagle, 7:15 p. m.; Hop- kins, 6:30 p.m.: Gilbert. Cincinnati, 54.m.; Gall, Memphis, 10:46 a. m.; Kaven and barges, below, 7 a. li. WHEELING, W. Va., February 6.—River #f tat . TheJames Gould pas is out catching barges. 6.—Arrived; Piasa, Ohio Hays, New Orleans. 2 a, 7. Slee raining ; cold. anne sate February eeini ver 2@ ae nehes and stationary. ning sliee Thermometer 32. Arrived: Siuines, Wheelin LovumIsviLLm February 6—River 13 and falling slowly: raiping and sleeting; no through arrivals or departures. MEMPHIS, February 6.—Stationary. Golaen Rule. Cincionati,3 a.m. Reining. Pirrsrurs. February 4 —River ” feet 5 inches and faliing; cloudy and cool. Carmo. ILL... tg yf hag Taegan Will &. : low, Lowpon, February 6—Steamships Furnessia State of and | ger, Bremen. ,

Page 4

ae ee) ee ee ae CRE Bes ih BS SIN ees ry iil in a ee a aE Bian er ser, dee ek ee See = a ba Ce Rin a he ~ “4 “hs a ee : 7 : & 0 ode : A ne ; Re " Cie ee Pica Pia es y : 1) a ‘ SEL ee Pf oe Pa : >} ab ae gt Sa * Se bea . SEE Mes : i x wie , eae : = ra Ps pa aw os ~ - *» ri * , ae 5 iets co Co be * F ’ : ad a ic, eo ie ae e +4 44 ‘ : 7, ¥/ x an ‘ete aS Ly 3 ae the Pe ee ee ; a , : i % ee ay See e z ve “4 ee eee NP tsar M., ak ; " . is a Ly" + ae ; : * : ‘4 : eh ‘ ; ’ 4 . a : a i 3 " . Py : ’ : they : he, 1s * 2 : y * * '%: ® ¥ « : . 3 % ie Pt # : 3 a : 7 3 “a3 a i a. ~ A é ; » ae 4, 5; 2. Sh ae a “. . : “ ees Eee ‘ 2 . -* : ie be an — ? , * ; : .. *& < S | 1 i ? : : Fa : eit — ; o* p * . a x : . : : 2 \ { - 15 15 a war - : a @ outs Os ~ + , ; . : . . . . : — ———— « pare ee ee ee 6 ee ee ee ef 7 ea = as ei as — , : 4 St.Louis Post-Dispatch, RY JOSEPH PULITZER. _—— — - ——— eee -_--— -Fmtered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo, as second-class mai! matter.) _———— ee —_—-— TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage paid.....---+---errsserereeeeeeeees £9 00 Six MONtHS........-eeee cece eee eeeee cee eeeeeeeeenens 450 Three months.........-----c cece eee e eee eweeeeeneene 2 25 One month (delivered by Carrier).......+-seseeeres 65 Ry the week (delivered by carrier).......ce-++0++s 15 THE WEEKLY. One year. postage paid.........-...- sabessuee’ sun eeet gi bai fix months, postage paid...........-cceeeeverecereee 60 A)) bnéimeass or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH, . 515 and 517 Market Street. —— —— Ac. Ae SPRINKLED streets are a luxury beyond the reach of St. Louis. To-pAY we have Shrove Tuesday and to morrow Lent will begin. Will the Society Column in the newspapers take a tumble now? eee = ee _ THE Court-house chimney is still depre- ciating property in the neighborhood of Fifth and Market. ‘The city should be pro- ceeded against for maintaing a muisance. ‘THE Cable Road project has been strangled in the Railroad Committee of the Mouse of Delegates. The cable road is a luxury that St. Louis is willing that Chicago may enjoy. Tue Territory of Dakota has been laid on a back shelf until after the next Presidential election. Dakota is a little tow large. for one State, but not quite large enough for two. Mr. PARKER’S case makes the fourth in- stance within a month of suicide among criminals while in the hands of the law. The other three cases were PATSY EARLY, KEN- wy in Brooklyn, and SreEwARtT in New York City. — Tuer: is talk at Jefferson City ofa law to put a stop to the game of “Lotto” as played in fashionable circles in St. Louis. The author of the anti-gambling law claims that “Lotto” isa most insidious form of keno. BIsMARCE is feeling better, and we shall probably soon hear of his claiming military duty from American citizens who have gone back totakealook at the Fatherland, and to see what kind of a country ‘‘old Biz” is running. Se ee ——— ew Is St. Louis prepared to give up the only remaining driveways it posesses? If so, it has only to assent to the passage of a bill permitting certain gentlemen tolay tracks fora railway system with steam ‘‘or other motive pewer’ on J’inc street and elsewhere. ————— ee *Iristobe hoped that the dignified and honorable press of New York will observe that Mme. NILsson, whoisin St. Louis at present, is being treated with great courtesy by our local journals. ‘The singer’s methods of advertising differ from those of the LANGTRY. WHEN a prisoner in charce of an officer of the court is enabled ta obtain a pistol and to commit murder before committing suicide, itis not an unreasonable inference to claim that the officer in charge of the prisoner has been remiss in the performance of his duty. THe amenities of debate in Congress were shocked yesterday by Mr. BuRROWs, who accused Mr. RANDALL of falsehood. It ap- peared that Mr. Burrows had misunder- stood what Mr. RANDALL had said. Mr. Burrows should enlarge his understanding and restrain his tongue. THE Mayor having cautioned the people of St. Louis against wasting the water, we shall look in our exchanges for the customary and time-honored jokes about the consumption of whisky, the patriotism of topers and other humorous antiques. That proclama- tion should furnish food for a week’s alleged wit toa Chicago funny-man. THE same cable which reports the trial of the prisoners aecused of the murder of CAv- ENDIsH and BURKE in Ireland also tells us that in the case of the poor Irishman found starved to death at Loughrea county, Gal- way, the Poor Law Guardian said it was only one case Out of many. Is not this mur- der, and is it not quite as cruel as the murder for which the guilty Government is trying to punish the Dublin prisoners? ~~ CO THE business failure of Senator Ferry, of Michigan, is probably only a coincidence, but it is likely that if he had confined him- self exclusively to statesmanship or exclu- sively to legitimate business he might have made a successin either, while in both he has made a failure... It may be Jaid down as a rule that when a man enters upon a politi- cal career he assumes an occupation which will take up all his time and his thoughts and his care and his strength and everything thatisin him. He may have opportunity to take flyers in speculation, but he can hard- ly hope to carry on any legitimate business. Mr. CHALFANT, a drummer from this city, while in Atlanta a few days ago, arose at night and drank from a glass he found stand- ing by the water pitcher in his room. He noticed a queer taste in what he drank, but commercial travelers are subject to attacks of nocturnal thirst and are in the habit of slaking it with so many differently flavored fluids that he thought nothing of it until he began to have some very queer feelings. It took several doctors and ten or twelve hours of mighty hard work to save his life. The rheumatic landlord was in the habit of leay- ing his hypodermic injection of morphia, atrophia and strychnia in glasses provided for his thirsty guests to drink out of. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_ Tue Harvard Herald says that “the art of writing college songs seems to have be- come one ofthe lost arts. * * * It seems to be an undoubted facet that this art is fast disappearing from our midst—the art of writing songs with all the old verve and swing of ‘Bingo’ or ‘Cocaebelunk’ at least —a fact truly to be regretted and melancholy to contemplate.” If this can be proved to be true, if it can be made to appear clearly that there is no danger of anybody writ- ing any new college songs as bad as “Bingo” or “Cocachelunk,” a great many parents who are hesitating about it will be induced to allow their sons to go to college. A POINT WORTH NOTING. The country owes a great deal to Mr. Tuomas W. Fitcu, of St. Louis, the Presi- dent of the State Immigration Society, and also President of the Harrison Wire | Works, of this city, for calling the attention of Con- gress, in a most conspicuous manner, to the way in which corporate monopolies abuse the protection which was intended to help American industries, and misuse it to crush American industry. ‘There could be no more glaring instance of this perversion of a national benefit than in the case of the Bessemer steel patents, which are now owned and controlled by aring of eleven manufacturing cor- porations. ‘These corporations not only refuse to permit new industries in steel! to spring up and give employment to workmen, but they have even made use of the profits which Protection gives them. to subsidize the existing stee! works, not to run but to shut down, not to produce to their full eapacity but to withdraw from production, not to furnish employment and wages to thousands of busy, hard-working, hands but to refuse it to them. Here in St. Louis, within our own city limits, we have seen the spectacle of a great manufacturing establishment subsidized by the ring in this way, its furnace fires un- lighted, its yards deserted, its hands turned off, and all the interests of labor. and of production blighted and torpid, while the capitalists who held the bonds were regularly paid their dividends out of the fund earned by limiting the output and advancing the price of the protected product. In every case where this is done, Congress should emphatically refuse protection. The only object of Protection is to increase the field of employment for American-labor, to throw that field wide open, and to permit all citizens to enter in and enjoy its benfits. When- ever a combination of capitalists openly thwarts this purpose, and restricts the field of labor while enhancing its own profits, the misused protection should be withdrawn. When any combination deprives labor of its protection the least that can be done is to give the consumers the benefit of cheap pro- duction. STATE HEALTH BOARDS. Missouri, having for many years miracu- lously escaped from the consequences of her neglect, is now to be protected against all contagious diseases and infirmities by the establishment of a State Board of Health, to be composed of blank physicians, and the sum of blank dollars is to be appropriated for the expenses of the Board, who are also to receive such salary as shall hereafter: be fixed. There are some obsolete and antiquated people who helieve that the State of Mis- souri has about as many officials as she needs, and about as many bills of expenses as can paid from the resources of taxation and there are. acute who fancy that in the proposition to create a State Board of Health they detect partly a desire to make a good thing for the doctors, and partiy an attempt to incorporate into State legislation the old quarrel between the schools-which has occasionally raised a small tempest in the local political teapot. If we had any reason to believe that a State Board of Health would be of any benefit to the sanitary interests of the State, or that it would extirpate quack- ery, it would be easier to consent to the creation of sucha Board. But unfortunate- ly the worst quacks are those who hang the cheaply-earned diplonia in their studies, and the sanitary interests of the State can hardly be reached by any legislative action. Until there is more pressing need for aState Board of Health and less pressing need for the money than there is now, we might as well keep our money and, if possible, do without the Board of Health. salaries and reasonably be moreover some very people A PAIR OF STATESMEN. Pending the vote by which BowreN was elected United States Senator from Colorado, he rose to dispose of some rumors afloat imply- ing that he had not dealt fairly with Tanor. He met thisrumor by stating that he had en- tered the contest upon a clear understanding with Tapor and had carried out his part of the bargainin good faith. The Springtield Republican speaks of this confession and of its reception by the Legislature as “‘the dis- grace of Colorado.” But the conjugal his- tory of Colorado’s two new Senators is ‘rougher’ than the bargaining by which the two millionaires effected their election to the Senate. Just before Tanor’s election it came out in a Colorado court that he had secretly obtained a divorce from the wife who had toiled for him. through the long years of their poverty. BowEN had made evena worse break than this. His first wife, who is described as a noble and accomplished woman, emigrated with him from Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, to Marysville, Kansas, in 1861, and is credited with having done more than he did to secure for him his first start in life. When he was appointed Colonel of the Thirteenth Kansas they were very poor, but she went to work and sup- ported their two children, without assistance | from him, while he was drawinga Colonel's |inahundred years the United States wil] pay duringthewar, Her devotion was repaid with notice of a divorce which he had ob-! will only be food enough for about 400,000,000 tained in Arkansas towards the end of the | The only prospect more appalling is that of war, to marry a Southern woman. Mrs.” BowEN was advised thatthe divorce was illegal, but he offered her $3,000 to acquiesce, and the poor woman was compelled to sub- mit. Asa lawyer he is said to have been a conspicuous failure, and when he was finally elected judge in the wilds of Western Color- ado he delivered a decision in a big railroad case-which was promptly reversed by Judge HALLet, and about which there was some hard talk among suspicious people. But big strikes in mining, it seems, can cover a mul- ‘situde of sins and deficiegcies ina candidate for Senator in Colorado. —— ee DAKOTA, The outcry which will be raised against the refusal to admit Dakota as a State is mere sound and fury and means nothing at all. There is no obligation on Congress to admit a Territory into the Union as soon asit may be reasonably supposed to have a popu- iation which would entitle it to a representa- tive, and there are much more important in- terests at issue than those involved in giving a Congressional representative to the hun- dred and odd thousand of citizens who are rapidly developing that magnificent part of our great Northwestern domain. ‘There is a very close national election im- pending, and to admit Dakota into the Union and give it three electoral votes would be not a national measure buta strict party meas- ure, a bargain and sale between the party in Congress that created those electoral votes and the politicians in the new Territory who had headed the demand for recognition. Everv sensible man knows that the Republi- cans in Congress who support the admission of Dakota would fight against such an ad- mission if they did not know that its elector- al vote was as safely pledged to them as the vote of Iowa. ‘There is neither sense nor justice in ask- ing the Democrats to consent to the forma- tion of a Republican pocket borough at a most critical period in political history, and in the face of an emergency where the votes of that boreugh might change the whole re- suit of a national election and convert the chances of a victory into the certainty of de- feat. When the Republicans affect to be in- dignant over the Democratic opposition to such a move, they indulge in an dffectation which deceives nobody. a ‘Tue Standard Oil monopolists, who are not quite satisfied with the ownership of the bowéls of the earth and a little over one-half the surface, are protesting at Jefferson City against the law which requires all oil that finds its way into this State to be inspected, whether consumed here or not. It is claimed that our State has no right to legislate for the protection of the citizens of other States, and it is held that after a barrel of oil has been inspected here it may be taken into Illinois and subjected to another inspection under another and adifferent law. Exper- ience shows that low grade oils are sold at various points along the borders of this State to be consumed in Kansas and other States, but which find their way back into Missouri. It is even suspected that they are not ship- ped out of the State at all. The word of a Missouri Jnspector that a barrel of Oil is of standard quality is a protection and a guar- antee wherever the oil may go. We are sur- rounded by vast districts in other States where inspection is not practicable, and, even if it were, there is no reason why anoth- er test should be made after the Missouri In- spectors have affixed their brands. If oils can be sold in Missouri without inspection to be consumed in another State, we might as well abolish our inspection system entirely or put a cordon of troops around the State to prevent thesmuggling of low grade and dan- gerous oils. THAT wasa sad tragedy in the Criminal Court yesterday. The appeal taken by the wretch PARKER before his case was called was an eminently proper one, but the slay- ing of the poor wife who had followed him to the dock to be with him in the hour of his suffering and trial was an atrocity woithy only of a heartless fiend. There was no ten- der emotion or sentimentin it, for PARKER was a brute and a ruffian unworthy in every sense of the woman who clung to him with such tender solicitude. During the long months of this man’s imprisonment this poor woman toiled and slaved in a laundry for the pitiful money wherewith she could purchase for him a few delicacies to break the monotony of his life. Drawn by the tenderest affection, she was with him in the court-rcom yesterday. In an instant, and without a moment’s warning, the man of bloody deeds, with his child smiling in his face, sent a bullet through the mother’s brain and dragged her into the abyss in which his own worthless career end- ed. They carried her body into the Morgue and they found in her pockets some bits of apparel and knick-knacks for the little babe she loved so well. And they say there was actually a smile on the lips of this devoted woman. Well may the sober moralist proclaim, “This comes of love and affection.” How many men in the world are worthy of the womaniy sacrifices which are being daily made for them? eitieteienl Mr. BREWSTER, the able Attorney-Gen- eral of the United States, recently decorated his rooms in Washington and charged the expense up to the Government. If Mr. BREWSTER would return to his private prac- tice and devote himself learnedly and pa- tiently to his profession, he might have his person decorated by foreign potentates, free of cost, after the manner of our distinguish- ed fellow-citizen, Mr. CHas. Gipson. A SCIENTIFIC gent named GIFFEN, ifn England, has alarmed himself so that he can- not sleep at nights over the discovery that the Irishman who said, “If I had to livea year in that country I’d be dead in six months,” but we would advise Mr, GirrFEN to cool his heated brain. A scientific gent who estimates the population of the United States in 1980 at 800,000,000 merely writes himself down an ass. ~= Tue first opera festival in Cincinnati, with Gerster, realized $75,000 and cost $55,000; the one last year with Patti the gross réceipts were $90,- 000 and the profits nearly $25,000. For this year theadvance sale alone amounted to nearly $80,000, and the total receipts will reach about $100,000,-- (Chicago Tribune, Enterprise pays, and a single Musical Fes- tival inour proposed Exposition building would pay a very fair dividend on the cost of the building, — - — ---— - CuicaGo is determined not to be outdone by Cincinnati as anart center. A Chicago M#cENAS has purchased from a Chicago ‘TURNER a landscape for $5,000. It will adorn a Chicago bar-room. . PERSONAL POLNTS. —Sehry ler Colfax has gone South to grin at the carnival. —hester, Pa., has a colored man who ean drink three quarts of beer in two and a-half minutes. —Roscoe Conkling arises to deny that pretty little romance about having once been knocked out by Jem Mace. —Boston Advertiser: There are people mall- cious enough to say that the rest which Jay Gould wants is the rest of the railroads. —Apropos of Sabin, Tabor, Bowen j and Fair, the Philadelphia Times says: Itis a good deal easier for a rich man to euter the Senate than for a camel to pass through the eye of a needle. —A woman who traveled East in the same Pulil- man car with Senator Tabor testifies that he wears a velvet night-cap,exquisitely embroidered, and a night-shirt trimmed with the costliest point lace and ruffles. —Senator Bayard’s wealth has been estimated to be $150,000. He chooses his own company, and while he likes a good story aud hates social bypo- crites. he is never willing te surrender himself to vulgar politicians. —In the old records of the Post-office Depart- mentanentry has been found by which T. O. liowe, the present Postmasier-General, Was ap- pointed Postmaster at Readfield, Kernebec coun- ty, Maine, on June 12, 1841. —Courier-Journal: The Marquis of Lorne has been re-elected Commodore of the Royal Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron. Except Secretary Chan- dler, the Marquis is probably the most daring sea- man in all North America. —Courier-Journal: Gen. Fitzhugh Lee expects to review the Brooklyn malitia on February 7. If there are any foreign despots who haven’t yet treinbled, they are not likely to postpone the performance to a later date than February 7. — Mother Frances Warde Xavier, the founder of the Sisters of Mereyin America, celebrated her golden jubilee at Manchester, N. H., last Wednes- day. She received the white veil inis32. She came to this country in 1843, accompanied by six Sisters, and established the first convent in the United States at Pittsburg. —Senator-elect Bowen, of Colorado, was wel- comed home by his townsmen of Del Norte with anything but democratic simplicity. Riding from the railway station in a coach drawn by six horses plumed and bedecked asif for a festival, the millionaire raétied up the main streetin the rear of the Del Norte Fire Department anda cavaleade of mounted men. “Bells were rung, flags unfurled and anvils and giant powder were shot off.” Ulaving shot off the anvils, the town then didthe same with champagne bottles and so on. 4 — —--—— OUR MAIL POUCH, Answers to_Problems. ST. Louris, Fepruary 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: The answers to problem No.1, pubiished in last evening’s DISPATCH are manifestly wrong, as “M.” and “Seventeen” must have seen had they attempted to prove them. ‘M.'s’ answer is fifty miles. This would give the courier arate of speed of four ana one-sixth miles per hour, or twice the rate of speed of the army; hence he would not ar- rive at the head of the army until 6 o’clock p, m. “Seventeen’s” answer disproves itself in the same way. Fifty-six miles gives a rate of four and two- thirds miles per hour. It would then take the courier hearly ten hours to caten the head of the army, and he must travel twenty miles in two hours to get back again to the rear. Once more, gentlemen! W. St. Louis, February 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Itis évidenf that the two correspondents whose answers tothe army-courier problem appear in the PosTt-DISPATCH tls evening merely guessed at the result, and, of course, guessed wildly. The courier’s rate of travel was 5 miles 1/6 feet 48 inches per hour, and in 8 hours 29 minutes, 6.91 seconds after the time of starting (6a. m.) he was within one-seventh of un inch of the head of the army. He returned, and at 6 p,m. had reached a wint 14.4incheg beyond the rear of the army. ‘he total distance he had traveled was 60 miles 1,876 feet 9.6inches, The above slight discrepan- cy amounts to only about one inch an hour. c NORYB, SovuTuH St. Lovutrs, February 3, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Fish problem, solved mentally—If “his body is as long as his head and tall both,” then his body equals one-half the fish; his head is 9 inches long, his tail is 9inehes, and 41% of % — 14 long, which is 9 plus}4, and 18 inches plus 4 plus %& equals 18 plus 54, which is the full length of the fish; and now i8inches is shownto be one-quar- ter of the length of the fish, which will be 18 time 4, or 72 lunches, the fish’s fuli length. Very truly, Ws Ose ST. Louis, February 3, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In answer to problem No. 1 in Friday’s issue of the PosT-DIsPATCH, I would say that the courier dispatched from foot to head of column and@ re- turn makes a distance of 54 and 11-16 miles. Very truly, HENRY 8S. MART. LENYBURG, ILL., February 3, 1883, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Solution to problem No. 4, of February 2: Ladder 54.9 feet long; distance to base from east wall, 35.37 feet and 44.63 feet. P. J. D. An Iron-Worker’s Opinions, St. Louis, February 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: RF As an old workman I wish to ask, through your paper,the difference between the two classes of iron-workers in St. Louis. The one class, work- ing at the Helmbacher Forge and Rolling Mill are non-Union men, and are called black sheep. They are getting ten per cent more wages than the Union men tn the other mills of the city. The representatives of the other class are employod at the St. Louis Stamping Rolling Mill, where the sheet rollers are all Union men. I wish to ask of my fellow-workincu what the diflerenee is in principle between the men at Helmbacher Roll- ing Milland the sheet mill rollers at the other mill. The latter are os the laws of the Union by doing aday and a half for a day’s work. thus keeping good: Union men out of work. Is this what the Union calls for? Now, fellow-workmen, I think the Union ealls upon us as union mento help one another. | think a union man Violating his oath fo the union by doing a day and a half for a day’s work, and at the same time keeping a brother workman out of employinent, is a genteel black sheep, and those are the worst kind of black sheep, fellow-work- men. Which of these two classes of men are the most honest in principle? I say the Helmbach- er men, by far. ANOTHER OLD WORKMAN. A Card from Citizen Fink. St. Louis, February 1, 1883. by depopulating the sylvian shades of the Forest Park, My friend “Mack” says that had the cit- izens known I only visited the park once in four- teen years the attraction and crowds would have been immensely larger. Now,withdue deference to € powers of “little Mack,” I will lay a wager of three dinners at the Southern os thrown in) that if our Napoleonic friena will pose in statuesque with me, in any prominent place in the park, on any day in the month of May next,he will frighten more horses, cameis, jacks, etc., out of the park than I will. The judges of this wager to be five handsome young widows, not exceedin thirty years of age, to be selected by P.-D.’s han SHAS. F LYK. some young men. A Nice, Quiet Marriage. Sr. Louis, February 3, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: May I trouble you to answer me the following inquiries in your next issue? 1. Can a rearri take place conveniently in this city, without msg cit That is, to say without the names of the parties concerned appearing in any of the newspapers. 2. If so, how much would same cost, and how would those interested obtain their desire? 3. If not, at what near town could the ceremo- ny take place satisfactorily? Yours resp’y, : EREBUS. {A marriage without publicity in St. Louis is rather difficult, forthe reason that the license record is always opento the public. You had bet- ter take your sweetheart and run up the country, secure a license quietly and then call privately on aclergyman. Make no unnecessary acquaint- auces. You ought to he able to form a union in this style for about $25.—Ed. P.-D.} eae ee Sr. Lours, February 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please inform “Lady Jane” that John B. Rig- gin made only $100 by his transactions in real estate. He sold his farm for $4,800 and bought it back ‘for $4,500. He now has the farm and $300; he deposits that $300 in the bank. He next sells his farm for $4,600. which he adds to his bank ae- count, and the total of his wealth sums up to $4,- 900. If he had sold his farm the last time for $4,- 800 he would have made $300, but as his last sale was $4,600 it took $200 from the $300 in bank te make up the largest amount his farm had sold for, which was $4,800, and as the sales of his farm had amounted to $4,900 it leaves a balance of $100, which was the farmer’s profit. FARMER’S DAUGHTER. ” A New Aid to Temperance Reform. Str. Louts, February 4. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Answer to problem No. 1: Courier travels 62% miles; arrives at head of column at 2 o’clock; travels 5 5-24 miles per honr. Answer to problem No. 2: 144 in the herd. Answer to problem No. 3: Fish is 72 inches ong. Answerto problem No. 4: Ladder &% feet long; length of bases 4414 and 3544. Answer to problem No.5: 320 pounds,280 pounds, 9%, and 10% cents per pound. Much obliged to you for the pleasure afforded me in solving these problems. Have not had a drink w-day. One good effect of them, is it not? BELVIDERE. The Lenten Diversions. St. Louis, February 5, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Please state through your “Mail Pouch” col- umus whether any lady of good standing can become a member of any of the French classes spoken of in your paper a few evenings since, and oblige, LADY SUBSCRIBER. [Of course all will depend on your acquaintance and your association with the ladies forming the classes—respectability being the sine qua non.— Ep. P.-D.] Answers to Correspondents. ARDENT ADMIRER—A good two-act comedy for amateursis ‘“‘Meg’s Diversion.” “Still Waters Rua Deep” is good; likewise, “Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady.” A. W.—At the time of his death Gambetta was a member of the Chamber of Deputies, and was editing hisnewspaper. He had been Premier under Grevy. A READER—An unmarried woman is supposed to be an “old maid” at thirty. A man cannot be properly called a bachelor before forty. SUPSCRIBER—There is a queer poetess up in Michigan named Moore to. whom the title of “Sweet Singer’ has been given. . St. Louis Talent Appreciated. From the Kansas City Times. Mrs. Bessie Oton, the well Known elocutionist, has arranged to give a reading at the Opera-house the third week in February. Nota little of popu- lar professional and amateur talent has vyolun- teered for the occasion, which will be one of rare interest, as the play-bills always put it. Mrs. Otun is now in correspondence with Mrs. Para- more, nee Nellie Haseltine, of St. Louis. The readers of the Times have no occasion to lack in- formation relative to Miss Haseltine. Her beauty, grace and talents are nationalin their notoriety. She has been the victim of much cruel and unne- cessary comment, Which always pursues beauty or genius, butit bas left no taint or reproach. Miss Haseltine is said to be an elocutionist of rare mérit. Her debut at the McCullough Club enter- tainment created a decided sensation, As to per- sonal charms, she is confessedly superior to the noted Langtry, and is as far above her in _ histri- onic talent. Shonld Miss Haseltine decide to as- sist Mrs. Oton, she will finda wep | welcome in Kansas City. She can command allour booming space during her stay, and we will impress our poet, Colonel Warder, into service to supply in rhythmic strains what may be lacking in our cold, hard prose. A Pretty Pair. From the Philadelphia Times. Ex-Senator Spencer, from his safe retreat in London, or to cable his congratulations to Treasurer Vincent. They are evidently con- genial citizens of the State of Alabama, and cannot afford to neglect each other’s ac- quaintanee. = Happy Sons. From the Courier-Journal. In early times the American would srart a revo- lution ratherthan be imposed upon. Now he quietly pays enormous taxes, peacefully submits to paying sixteen prices for what he consumes, and is only too thankful if he loses nothing on the highway. Senatorial Chumps. From the Washington Post. The net reswt of the Senatorial elections of this year Wiil be afresh impetus to the regretted de- cadence that has for some years been painfully erceptible on the Republican side of the nate. A Love of a Bonnet. From the Norristown Herald. A Pittsburg firm have brought outanew mas- culine hat, which they have chistened the “Jer- sey Lily.” It wouldn't be economy to invest in such a hat. It is too easily ‘mashed. ”’ A Wise Precaution. From the Philadelphia News. New York sweils have aecided to wear black neckties at parties, in order to Nave some sort of a trade-mark to distinguish themfrom the wait- ers, Wo wear white. Opened the Wrong Letter. An unpleasant episode occurred in the ro- tunda of the Lindell Hotel this morning, resulting from the careless opening by a gen- tleman of a letter which was addressed to another. The gentleman to whom the letter belonged, inthe heat of the moment when he discovered that its contents had been laid bare to another eye than his own, declined to accept the proffered explanation and ac- cused the other gentleman of intentional dereliction, A knock-down biow followed the hasty accusation and for a few moments it looked as though the rotunda was going to bathed in gore, but the gentlemen were sep- arated before further serious harm was done. In conversing with a Post-DisPaTcHu re- rter upon the unfortunate occurrence a otel clerk said: ‘‘The fact of the matter is that altogether wo much carelessness is dis- layed by hotel guests in regard toopening etters. A bunch of letters is handed toa = and where the name upon one of them ars aresemblance to lis own he is apt to “AT the time of the Reformation,” said Dr. Marquis, yesterday, “the elders of the church were considered Bishops:.in fact, according to our doctrine, they ara Bishops, and wore robes as well as the ministers, as a mark of dignity, but anybody can wear them; it is a mere matter of taste, without significance or interest at present.’ . e = “THE murderers appear to be taking their own cases into their own hands with com- mendable energy,” said Jailer Siegmund. “Here go Patsy Early and Johnny Parker Shea, too, took a chan If this sinecure own executioneer. . of venue some time ago, you know. thing continues my oftice will bea soon.” *,* . “Wer have not heard anything recently about the gang of foot-pads and window- smashers who were so troublesome a month ago,” said Capt. Frangel. ‘‘I know we ar- rested the right men, but coufd not have them identified. They were probably fright ened by the excitement and close pursuit and have consequently quit work for a while. You'll hear irom them again before sum met comes, ; *,* “Hasit ever struck you,” asked a well- known literary amateur, “how few pictorial artists there are in this country that can draw a picture of an American lady? Out- side of Sol Eytinge there isn’t one. All of Nast’s women hé@ve a foreign look about them. Sohave Keppler’s and Matt Morgan’s. Their women all have large hands and feet and are tricked out in dresses that no Amer- ican belle would think of wearing. No, sir; the American woman is unrecognizable ip any of the American illustrated journals.” “SECRETARY Situ is all right,” said a city official to-day, speaking about the man in the Mayor's office. ‘‘He’s been sticking in this $2,000 office for a long while now, with $2,500 and $3,500 positions, less laborious as far as the work is concerned, that he could have had. He is doing his own work and an assistant’s, for which an aggregate salary of $3,200 is provided by law. The Mayor can any minute provide an assistant secretary to claim the $1,200 salary. Commodore Smith proposes to do the whole work, take $3,000 a vear and save the city $200. Isn't that plain and fair enough?” *.,* SAlD a well-known city official to a report erthis morning: ‘“‘Thaquestion of who ard to be the six candidates for election to the City Council next Aprii is beginning to agi- tate the politicians. The six retiring mem- bers, Messrs. Kehr, Demeril, Tansey, Larri- more, McGrath and Samuel are all Demo- crats, and inasmuch as the Republicans are in the majority, anyhow, Democrats are somewhat indifferent about the successors of the retiring members. Allof the Demo- cratic members are said to have declared their intention not to be candidates for re election. Iltis a very blue prospect, indeed, so far as the Democrats are concerned.” *.* “I pon’T know,” Commodore Smith an- swered, when asked if Charlies Francis was afterthe Health Commissionership again. ‘*There is some talk about him running for Mayor, but that time is two years off I gp He’d make a good man for Jay Gould or some of those fellows. He’s a great mana- ger and could handle railroads or anything. About this thing of appointments, nothing is known or said. The Mayor won’t listen to any talk of that sort, and has given posi- tive orders that nobody shall approach him on the subject. He will listen to nothing of that kind until March. don’t know any- thing about Pete Dailey being a candidate for Commissioner of Supplies—never heard of it before.” * s * ‘“You’rRE not fit for jury service,” said Deputy Jailer Charles Wells jokingly to a reporter yesterday. “Did you ever hear the story about Judge Primm and W. H. Swift, now contractor, but formerly a Republican reporter? Swift was drawn on the jury in Primm’s court and went to the Judge, tellin him he had been writing up all the cases an was familiar with the business of the court. Primm excused him. Abouta month after- ward Swift was drawn again, and again went tothe Judge. ‘Mr. Sheriff,’ said Primm calling out to that official, ‘I thought I told you to excuse Mr. Swift. now order you court forever. He’s a newspaper Man and not fit for service on any jury.’ ” = * * “Mrs. LANGTRY’s husband isa queer sort of a man,” said Count Bozenta, Mme M odjeska’s husband, to a knot of friends a the Southern on Sunday afternoon after the wrestling match. ‘“‘When I was last in Lon. don they were telling a strange story in the clubs about him, which was very funny, Langtry owns some property in Ireland,and ii appears that his agent wrote to him sayi that the tenants demanded lower ren and had threatened to _ resort ta the shotgun policy to secure them. Mr. Langtry seized pen and paper and wrote back as follows: ‘Dear Sir: You may say tomy tenants that any threats to shoot you will never intimidate me.’ Queer.con- solation for the agent, wasn't it?” . “L wisn,” said Stanislaus Kreitzflamm, the wiener-wurs! peddler, this morning, “that some of these good Christian people, Sabba- their time last Saturday trying to prevent the Muldoon-Bibby match, and who are al- ways worrying about Sunday performances atthe theaters, would provide a series of Sunday afternoon concerts at some public hall for the benefit or poor people. -] wouldn’t care if they were sacred concerts or not. All I know is that the people would go to hear them gladly. Let them be free concerts and let it .be understood that they are for the entertain. ment of poor people only. [ll bet my pan full of sausage they would do more g that way than they do now howling against‘ev- erything that goes on in the theatres on Sun. day nights.”’ 2 Py * “SincEers,” said Mme. Christine Nilsson toareporter who interviewed her at the hotel yesterday, “reach their maturity be- tween the ages of 38 and 42. I think Patti is just perfect now: 1 heard her sing in Cinein- nati the other night. She is grand; she can- not improve; she will only grow weaker after this. Singers may last until they are 50 with. out breaking down, but they seldom continue beyond that point.” CHEAPER THAN POSTACE-—OUR WANT COLUMNS-20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. eel Fined $25. William Cheatham, a colored man, was arraigned before Judge Jecko this morning on a charge of disturbing the peace of Nancy Moore, wno saidthat at the “dead o’ night,” by which she meant 11 p. m., William came to the house and picked a fuss about another colored man. She, according to her story.argued that she hada right to do what- ever she wanted and she did not propose to , re give himself the. benefit of the doubt and | be dictated illiama. raged | have a population of 800,000,000, and there | 7° te Pditor of the Post-Dispatch: open it. Trouble is constantly arising on | William then bels hea Naney sim at thorny I request @ brief space In your’ excellent journal | this account and and the wonder is that such | cane, inflicting a number of wounds on her to notice an editorial “squib” in the Globe-Dem- | affairs as that of this morning do pot happen | head and arms. On the testimony Cheatham ocrat this morning, referring to my immense sup- ' more frequently.” | was fined $25. f ‘ : * | x bite oa . cae seed ie eee age a a weg: within a couple of weeks, each of them his. to strike his name from the jury list of this. tarians they cali ’em, I believe, who spent - HICH LICE The Proposed Bill o censes Ready for } islature, Features of the Projected C Chances of Its Passage Cupples. Mr. Samuel Cupples was tt of the committee sent to Jeff terday by the Commercial — the liquor license bill prep committee of tlie Club to the ture, who was On the street hour and he remarked DISPATCH reported who that he feit pretty well bre jaunt and the work, as the arrived at the capital at 3 0’ afternoon, and had spent f with the committee of the H to four hours with the Senat Criminal Jurisprudence, Of mercies the bill would be ¢ was chairman of the com accompanied by Capt. Silas Jos. W. Branch, W. J. Newton Crane. The Dill presented to the — at aid by Messrs J. O. ad edill, Geo. FE. Leighton, anc cock, and was almost perfect; tail,”’ said Mr, Cupples; ‘but, ‘‘we found a large number of ed in the Senate and House, t same question of high license ing many of the same feature @ were received very court committees of both houses, express my thanks for the ment and co-operation rfecting our bill. We have ill published and will not 4 comes before the Legislature.” “What are its main feat reporter. “Well, I may as well give t want the public to understand principal points are that no cense shall be issued to any gex loon for less than $1,000, and beer saloons only fe $500, city license alone, with St addition; that persons signin for a license must be BONA FIDE TAXPAYERS 0 and there must bea majorti payersin the block, not onl side, but on the opposite side ¢ which the sa!oon is located; a ‘be closed at midnight, and no sold or given away hour; there _ shall be bling, lotteries or pool-pla permitted in any saloon, shall be sold to minors; the the bond of the saloon-keeper and responsible parties, owning $3.000 worth ‘of taxable prop above all liabilities; no one mitted to open or carry on business until a license cured from the _— city a violation of any of the pro bill, besides being a misdemear an immediate forfeiture of «th shall disqualify such violator ff another license for five years. features were discussed in tees and also in a general members of the Legislature, a endorsed heartily by a majori we know. ‘There seems to enthustasm and unanimity ame bers on this matter, and a deté secure a resuit Of some kind in of this bill. of the Prohibittonis it, as I heard a prominent one reason that it is in the line and is the best that can be dé circumstances, and THE PROHIBITIONISTS CONTRE TY MEMBERS. Why, I met the member from Mississippi county, and he remg pert of the country was far ahead required a license of £1,000, and there were three saloons which enue of $3,000 and furnished ¢ ties as they ever enjoyed to get and liquors. We also saw re from other towns in the State worked like a chart large number from. all State who were in favor of sent some copies of the bill to in the State to obtain expressid leading men on the subject. were sent by a number of of St. Joseph. and h couple of letters fr from W. M. Wyeth, of the Y ware and Manufacturing Comfy Joseph, Mo. . St. Josern, Mo., f Samuel W. Cupples: DEAR Str:—Your notice cam when my engagements were sne not get off. My feelings are m in the movemeut and | think th ot all citizens, outside of those gaged in the liquor business, is Vorable to high license. Yours rule, W. Wd CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION OF Sr. Josepn, } EXECUTIVE CoMM St. Joszernu, Mo., February Dear Sir:—I have the hono edge the receipt of your letter o to Richard E. Turner, Esq., of on behalf of Mr. Turner, to say t ter will be presented to our Exe mittee at its next meeting, on T ruary 6, 1883. I wish to state ¢ our Association, who number ¢ red of the wealthy tax payers, ean rely upen our cordial and support. I shail to hear from you atany time ip work of reform and better fe Respectfully, Ki. C. Be The fo!lowing telegram was Sv. JosepnH, Mo., Februa To Samue! Cuppiles, St. Louis; M The Legislative Committee of { Association of St. Joseph heart the efforts of your delegation high license law. a ua JAMAS We shall be busy to-da printing the bill to be sent to morrow, and we shall also } number for general distribution. presented to the Legislature @ morning. “I believe,” concluded ples, ‘that this or a similar and we have every reason to be the results of our trip.” OTHER BILLS, “Hold on,” exclaimed Mr. Cw reporter was preparing to leave, sed two other matters of impe le of the city. One of the t. uis delegation. was the b is School rd to raise tk om four mills to five mills and Ste one-fifth of the entire libraries, bight . &chool buildings. We se moeed the bill as it was entire elected for that purpose. The ¢ Was the bill introduced to rem lieense on manufactures contemplated the removal of a Was established on the the manufacturers themselves mm

Page 5

N THE STREETS. the Reformation,’’tsaid Dr, “the elders of the church ishops:.in fact, according sy are, Bishops, and wore ministers, as a mark of ly can wear them; it is a e without significance or *o* appear to be taking their own hands with com- said” Jailer Siegmund, rly and Johnny Parker weeks, each of them his Shea, too, took a change ago, you know. ° If this Office will be a sinecure A ..,* heard anything recently foot-pads and window- so troublesome a month range}, “Tl know we ar men, but coutd not have! | hey were probably fright. gent and close pursuit and y quit work for a while, hein again belore sum mel ee *. ‘ | ack Yonu,”’ asked a well- teur, “how few pictorial a this country that can an American lady? Out- athere isn’t one. All of ea foreign look about ler’s and Matt Morgan’s. ave large hands and feet in dresses that no Amer- nk of wearing. No, sir; man is unrecognizable ip biliustrated journals.” Ww, * Hisall right,’’ said a speaking about the man “He’s been sticking for a jong while now,with tions, less laborious as eerned, that he could ang his own work and an han aggregate salary of flaw. The Mayor can an 2issistant secretary to ry. Commodore Smith hele work, take $3,000 a ty $200. Isn't that plain Ss & * n city official to a report Tha question of who are ates for election to the prii is beginning to agi- The six retiring memes Demeril, ‘Tansey, Larri- @ Samuel are all Demo- has ile Republicans are apyliow, Democrats are at about the successers bers. Allof the Demo- said to have declared to be candidates for re P blue prospect, indeed, rats are concerned. ** | Commodore Smith an- if Chawies Francis was Dinmissionership ugain, about him ruuning for @is two vears off yet. Man for Jay Gould or S.. He's a zreat manas Prailroads or anything. appointments, nothing @e Mayor won't listen ort, and has given posi- ody shall approach him Will listen to nothing of h. | don’t know any- ley being a candidate for pplies—uever heard of it »* : or jury service;” said s Wells jokingly to a “Did youever hear the imm and W. HH. Swift, formerly a Republican drawn on the jury in ent to tlie Judge, telling ing up all the cases and | S business of the court. About a month after- b again, and again went Sheriff,’ said Primm, cial, ‘IL thought IL. tola ft. | now order you bm the jury list of this a newspaper mab and sary. - s * husdand isa queer sort Count Bozenta. Mme to a knot of friendsa day afternoon after the When I was Jastin Lon. ga strange story in the ich was very funny, roperty in Ireiand,and if nt wrote to him saying. emanded lower renta Med to resort ta y to seeure them. pen and paper and ws: ‘Dear Sir: You may at any threats to shoot hidate me.’ CQueer.con- wasn t it?” . Tunisiaus Kreitzflamm, dier,this morning, ‘that ristian people, Sabba- », 1 believe, who spent rday trying to prevent and who are al- atch, Sunday performances Id provide a series of concerts at sume the benefit or wouldn't care if rts or not: All I know. arial gO ty hear them free concerts and Jet it by Are forthe entertaime pniy. Cll bet my pan ould do more good that howling acainst ey- Oo the theatres on Sune o* me. Christine Nilsson rvietved her. at the h. their maturity be- ind 42. I think Patti ig rad her sing in Cincine DHhe is grand: she cane Only grow weaker after until they are 5u withe t they seidom continue POSTACE—OUR 20 WORDS FOR 1 S25. acolored man, was » Jecko this morning ng ihe peace of Nancy the “‘dead o’ night,” Lp.im., William came da fuss about another according to her Pada right to do what- she did not propose to filliam. The enraged i Nancy with a thorny | of wounds on her ‘testimony Cheatham LLL . — ——~ HIGH LICENSE. The Proposed Bill on Saloon Li- censes Ready for the Leg- islature, _ — features of the Projected Dramshop Law-- Chances of Its Passage--Talk’ With Mr. Cupples. Mr. Samuel Cupples was the only member of the committee sent to Jefferson City yes- terday by the Commercial Club to present the liquor license bill prepared by another committee of thie Club to the State Legisla- ture, who was On the street at a reasonable hour. and he remarked to the Post- DisPATCH reported who called on hint that he felt pretty. well broken up by the jaunt and the work, as the committee had arrived at the capital at 3 o0’clock yesterday afternoon, and had spent fully three hours with the committee of the House and three to four hours with the Senate Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence, on whose tender mercies the bill would be cast. Mr. Cupples was chairman of the committee, and was accompanied by Capt. Silas Bent, Messrs, Jos. W. Branch, W. J. Franklin and Newton Crane. The Dili which they presented to the Legislature was pre- said by Messrs J. O. Broadhead, Geo. A. Medill, Geo, KE. Leighton, and Henry Hitch- eock, and was almost perfect in every de- tai!,”’ said Mr, Cupples; ’‘but,”’ he continued, ‘we found a large number of bills introduc- ed in the Senate and House, bearing on the same question of high license, and contain- ing many of the same features as our bill. We were received very courteously by the committees of both houses, and I wish to express my thanks for their kind treat- ment -and co-operation -with us_ in erfecting our bill. We have never had the ‘\ published and will not do so until it comes before the Legislature.’’ “What are its main features?” asked the reporter. “Well, I may as well give them to you, as I want the public to understand the bill. The principal points are that no dram-shop li- cense Shall be issued to any general liquor sa- loon for less than $1,000, nor to wine and beer saloons only for less than £500, city license alone, with State license in wddition; that persons signing the petition fur a license must be BONA FIDE TAXPAYERS OF RECORD, and there must bea majority of such tax- payersin the block, not only onthe same siie, but on the opposite side of the street to which the saioon is located; all saloons must be closed at midnight, and no liquor shall be: gold or given away after that hour; there shall be no gam- bling, lotteries or pool-playing by minors perinitted In any saloon, and nv liquor siiall be sold to minors; the parties going on the bond of the saloon-keeper must be good and responsible parties, owning not less than $3.000 worth of taxable property, over and ehove all HNabilities; no one. shall be per- mitted to open or carry ‘on a dram-shop business until a license is first se- cured from the city and State; a violation of any of the provisions of this hil, besides being amisdemeanor, shall work si immediate forfeiture of the license, and fiall disquaiify such violator from securing another license for five years. All of these features were discussed in the commit- teesand also in a general meeting of the members of the Legislature, and they were endorsed heartily by a majority of the men we know. There seems to be considerable enthusiasm and unanimity among the mein- son this matter, and a determination to secure a result Of some kind in the direction this bill. Even many / Lhe Prohibitionists favor ‘as [heard a prominentone say, for the reason -that it is in the line of their object and is the best that can be done under the ereumstances, and THE PROHIBITIONISTS CONTROL ABOUT SIX- TY MEMBERS, Why, Imet the member from Charleston, Mississippi county, and he remarked that his part of the country was far ahead of us,as they required a license of £1,000, and in his town there were three saloons which paid a rev- enue of $5,000 and furnished as good facili- ties as they ever enjoyed to get cheap beer and liquors. We also saw. representatives from other towns in the State where the plan tked like a charin, and a large number from all over the State who were in favor of tryingit. We sent some copies of the bill to various cities inthe State to obtain expressions from the leading men on the subject. Telegrams were sent by a number of leading men of St. Joseph. and here are a couple of letters from them, from W. M. Wyeth, of the Wyeth Hard- ware and Manufacturing Company, of St. Joseph, Mo. St. Joseru, Mo., Feb. 5, 1883. Samuel] W. Cupples: — . Dear Str:—Your notice came at a time when my engagements were such that I could not get off. My feelings are much interested in the movement and I[ think the impression of all citizens, outside of those directly en- gaged in the liquor business, is entirely fa- Vorable to high license. Yours truly, W. M. Wrern. CITIZENS’ ASSOCIATION OF Str. JosEpn, Mo. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. St. Josernu, Mo., February 3, 1883, DEAR S1rR:—I have the honor to acknowl- edge the receipt of your letter of January 31, to Richard E. Turner, Esq., of our city, and on behalf of Mr. Turner, to say that your let- ter will be presented to our Executive Com- mittee at its next meeting, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 6, 1883. I wish to state on behaif of our Association, Who number over one hund- red of the wealthy tax payers, that you can ean rely upon our cordial co-operation and support. I shall be pleased to hear from you at any time in this good work of reform and better overnment,. hespectfully, kh. C. BRapsuaw, Secretary. The folowing telegram was also received: St. JosEPH, Mo., February 5, 1583, To Samuel! Cupples, St. Louis, Mo: The Legislative Committee of the Citizens’ Association of St. Joseph heartily concur in the efforts of your delegation in favor of high license law. JAMES CRAIG. | T. A. DONELAN, JAMAS P. CORBY. to-day perfecting and » sent to Jefferson City to-morrow, and we shall also print a large nunber for general distribution. It will resented to the Legislature on Thursday 1orning. ‘I believe,’ concluded Mr. Cup- Jes, “that this or a similar bill will pass, dwe have every reason to be satisfied with ie results of our trip.” OTHER BILLS, “Hold on,” exclaimed Mr. Cupples, as the Teporter was preparing to leave, ‘*we discus- fei two other matters of importance to the | le of the city. One of them, before the t. Louis delegation. was the bill of the St. 6uis School Board to raise the school tax fou four mills to five mills and to appropri- Weshall be bus Printing the bill to ’ : } ‘ , . tle one-fifth of the entire revenue to ee libraries, night schools and Rhoo] buildings. e strongly Opposed the bill as it was entirely unneces- | ©- ta adbion 7 “ detective. had fussed with a colored boy ‘Wy and because we did not believe the “hook board represented the people of St, O.ls in this matter, nor that they were fecled for that purpose. The other matter Was the bill introduced to remove the tax ‘fetse on manufactures Contemplated the removal of a tax which | table infront of the jur murdered boy Boatright: é plunged a knife into Voodson’s breast. risonere S tries in’the Cireuit Court, but eventually Was established on the request of tie manufacturers themselves to lessen the erden of taxation,and also because it would Palas back to where we were before and manufacturers, if they understand the mat- ter, will oppose such a bill. The fact is, the School Board and who ever is running this last bill propose to increase these taxes, not by a vote of the people of St. Louis, whoare affected by them, but by a vote of the entire people of the State who cannot understand the situation and who are not interested.” OUR NEIGHBORS. Items of Interest from Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. Bunker Hill, 111. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BunkKER HIuu, Iuu., February 5.—The Bunker Hill Coal Company have organized under the State law, witha capital of $20, 000 paid up,the 400 shares being taken as fol- lows: R. J. Whitney, 110; FE. T. Bumann,70; A. E. Bauer, 70; Neil Brothers, 105; J. Mon- aghan, 35; Dr. F. Brother, 20. An escape Shaft wili be struck at once and other im- provements made.——Mrs, A. R. Robinson has returned from a visit to Miss Ruth, of your city.——The String Band will givea bal masque at Huber’s, to-night.——The Sci- entific Club appear at Bumann’s to-morrow The Jersey Lily’s Correspondence Louis Diamond Merchant. Mrs. Langtry has paid St. Louis the compliment of naming it the best diamond market in America. She has not only said this in so many words, but has manifested confidence in her own judgment by making an unusually large purchase of brilliants from Raymond Gregg, the Importer of Diamonds, whose office is in Room No. 15 of the Equitable Insur- ance Building, Northwest Corner of Sixth and Locust. Mr, Gregg returned yesterday from New Orleans, where he spent the past week. He visited the Crescent City at Mrs thither a large quantity of diamonds, and when Langtry’s request, carryin yesterday was in a splendi the reader: Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, February 8, 1883. A LETTER FROM LANGTRY. humor, and had not only good news, but brought rom the Lily that is worth millions in the way of business to opiriion, backed by her large experience with the jewelers of urope and this country, and grounded in her reputation as a lady in private life, as well as her as an actress, is a verdict that the greatest house in the world might justly covet. Mr. Gregg gave the letter to the Posr-DiIsPpaTcH reporter, and a fac-simile is here presented medicine we handle.” Court during the term of Judge William named Woodson, who killed him with a rock. Young Woodson was sitting in the Criminal Conrt room one morning waiting to take his trial. and as_ it) called tee as Woodson took his seat at the urday. Beardstown, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Saturday, to take in the Mardi Gras at New sional partnership with his brother.——F. M. Hammes returned to-day from his Kan- The I. O. O. F. is having better success than the protracted meeting. Next Thursday night they will initiate twelve new members. Gen. J. C. Smith, of Chicago, Grand Secre- tary of the Order, will pertorm the ceremony. ——The Order of Rebecca meets to-night.—— The funeral of Mrs. C. Leonard transpired at the M. E. Church yesterday at 3p. m. Sunday noon Dr. Gray delivered a discourse a discourse on “Retributive Justice,” as seen in the detection and fate of public officials. ——Court meets at Virginia to-day. Kansas, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS, ILu., February 5.—Jacob Deck- er, of Charleston, spent Friday and Saturday here.——Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, of Hume, Ill., who have been visiting relatives, return- ed home Monday.——Reyv. Brainard, of Charleston, exchanged pulpits with Rev. Woods, of this place, Sunday.——Mrs. W. O. Pimull, of Paris, spent several days here last week.——Jennie Russell visited friends at Dudley last week.——Mrs. W.S. Pinnell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Alvey, of Terre Haute, Ind.——Minor Spates has been sick fur several days.——The M, E. Church reviv- al is still in progress.——Mack Mitchell, of Charleston, attended the birthday party iven his mother here by her children on Monday. Galena, Kas, Correspondence tothe Post-Dispatch. GALENA, KaAs., February 5.—The weather has been extremely cold forthe past three days, the thermometer ranging between 3° and 10° below zero. C. O. Stockslager, of this city, was the recipient yesterday of S115 from thecitizens of Columbus, to be used for the benefit of our small-pox sufferers. ——Our people are again greatly encouraged as to the condition of the small-pox in this section. Nearly two weeks have elapsed and no new cases reported. The disease has been very fatal, seventeen having died, which is several over one-half of the number stricken. tev. J. Ek. Whitehead returned from Genesee Prairie to-day. where he has been holding a series of religious meet- ings. Monmouth, Ill. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MONMOUTH, ILL,, February 5.—Mr. Ho- mer Allen, of Abington, was in-the cily to day.-——Wnm. A. Rice, of Rockpor}, Mo.. is in the city to attend the funeral of his mother, which will take place to-morrow. Mike Hurley, an engineer on the Rock Island and St. Louis Railroad, had his arm hroken this morning by being caught in the drive wheels of his engine.——Miss Eva Bates is visiting friends in Burlington, la.——J. M. Magnnu, connected with the State department in Springfield, is the guest of his _brother-in- daw, John Robison, of the Fifth Ward. Fairviile, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. FAIRVILLE, Mo., February 5.—Rev. J. B. Wester is the last addition to our population. He will officiate at the First Baptist enhurch. —Rey. B. E. Har] has gone to Carrollton to conduct a protracted meeting.——Dr. F. A. Edwards has jusc returned from a visit to St. Lows. Wm. Shaw has returned from Mississippi, where he has been visiting friends.——Mr. John Boyer's little daughter, Fauny, is very ill——Mr. J. D. Edwards has given a contract to the Messrs. Kirby for the erection of a handsome residence. Monmouth, I11. Corresponaence of the Post-Dispatch. Monmovutns, ILu., Febriry 5,—Cyrus Miller, aged 70, died of pneumonia on Feb- ruary 1. His funeral took place from his residence, west of the city limits.——Mrs. Mary 8hice, wife of Thomas Rice, of the Fourth Ward, has died suddenly. She was in good health afew moments before her death. Saturday evening, in stooping to get some wood, she fell and expired almost in- stantly. Apoplexy is the supposed cause of her death. Hillsboro, IIL, Correspondence of the l’ost-Dispatch. HILLsEeoko, ILL., February 5.—Miss Lau- ra Glenn is visiting in Chicago this week.—— J. W. Hook, of Nokomis, spent Sunday in this city.——Rev. M. H. Lilly, a Lutheran minister of St. Louis, preached yesterday morning and evening at the Lutheran Church in this city.——The Madam Fry Con- cert Company will give an entertainment at the Presbyterian Church to-morrow even- ing. Funnell Bros., Ozark, Mo., say: ‘‘Brown’s Tron Bitters is giving better satisfaction than any other A Previous Court Tragedy. There was a tragedy in the Criminal Jones. A son of LBoatright, a The case had been _a brother of the epped forward and st. The xpired ina few moments. There was night in the drama, “Porter’s Knot.””——The “Fry Concert Company” will be at the opera- house, Friday evening (9th), in the interest of the Congregationalist parsonage fund. ——The “Little Duke,” as performed at the Pickwick, will be given onthe ‘6th, to re- plenish the public library fund.——Super- visor Carlin, of Scottsville, was in town Sat- BEARDSTOWN, ILL., Feb., 5.—F. M. Davis and his estimable wife took the 2 p. m. train Orleans.——The same day Hon. C. E.Wyman went to Chicego, where he enters a _ profes- sas trip, well pleased with that country.—— ‘never face the musie. goods. magnificent collection. being graduated down to 1% karats. yet. she plays Jubanain “The Lloneymoon.’ “Before Mrs. Langtry left St. Louis for New Orleans,” said Mr. Gregg, ‘“Mr. N. M. Gar- land, my representative, visited her at the Southern Hotel and won her attention for our Mr. Garland had hard work to reach the presence of the Lily, owing to some oppos- ing influences, but he is indefatigable, and, as usual, got there. to the lady and she at once gave an order for a 14-karat stone to mateh one she had in her This will be set in a brooch with fourteen °4-karat stones around it. At her invitation I went to New Orleans wil a necklace she took a liking to. The result is | I have not only sold her the necklace, which emerald and diamond ring, the emerald weighing 4 karats and the brilliants 2 karats each. Theie are 17 diamonds in the necklace, the center stone weighing 18 karats and the others I do not that f consider it the biggest genuine sale ever made in St. Louis and that the end is not Mrs. Langtry is delighted with the purchase and is now wearing the necklace when with a St. e got back ck a letter him—for Mrs, Langtry’s onesty and earnestness Mr. Garland introduced me contains 100 karats of material, but also an care to give prices. Itis sufficient to say v SEPARATED IN DEATH, Funeral of Parker and His Wife—Cause of the Tragedy. This morning Mr. Patrick Monahan, the | undertaker, took the body of Nellie Parker from the marble slab which it occupied at the Morgne since noon yesterday. It was taken to the undertaker’s stables, on Seventh and Wash streets, where it was prepared for the rave. She will be buried at the expense of her mother, Mrs, O'Neill. Parker will be buried by Heffer- nan & Matthews, from - the corner of Droadway and Bates, under the instruc- tions of Mr. John P. Mullally,who frequent- ly befriended the unfortunate man’s family when his lawlessness deprived them of the husband’s support. Both funerals take place to-morrow. ) THE EXPLANATION OF THE DEED. “Do you know what caused Parker tocom- mit suicide?” asked an ex-jail bird, who was acquainted with the dead murderer, of a re- porter this morning. ‘“No,’’ was the reply, wifich.elicited the following story: ' “Parker was very anxious to get out of jail. His attorneys assured him that they could make a good defense, but he had a bad reevrd and was. afraid to go to trial again on a charge of murder. If he got out of jail he could better see his pros- pects, and if the worst came to the worst he could jump his bond. He was a-bad man in a tight or when be was drunk, but he would With the help of his wife, who was devoted to him, he found that he could probably get bond. He want- ed some grounds for applying for bond and decided to make application on the ground of sickness. Several weeks ago he began eating soap. Thisisan old trick. It irritates the stomach and makesa man throw up. It aifects the bowels and makes a man very sick. Parker had been in jail nearly two years, and when he went trying these experiments on himself he broke down his constitution entirely and got pneumonia. He imagined that his right lung was gone and used to show the other prisoners how his chest was sunkenin. This kept troubling him, and he, of course, stopped eating soa after he got the real sickness. He applie for bond and it was refused by Judge Van Wagoner; so he had nothing to hope for. He was in a& bad box and_ settled on suiciding, and he carried out his ylans by telling his sister a story about his life being threatened and getting the pistol.” Jailer Siegmund was seen and questioned about the truth of the above story, and pro- nounced it probabie. ‘‘We give the prisvn- ers soap once a week and oftener if they need it. Any- thing to promote cleanliness. He had all the soap he needed and of course we could not keep him from eating it if he want- ed to. I kuow that he did-show some of the symptoms that would be caused from eatin soap because he called my attention when visited his cell.” A Challenge to Freno. A challenge from an unknown French champion offering to wrestle Mr. Edwin Bibby, the English champion, a match at was published in the Post-DIsPATCH yes- ie us to pay three times as much taxes “\ present, We also opposed it. Even the the case was dismissed as no jury could agree upon a verdict. terday. A gentleman} representing Mr. Bibby called at this _ office this morning and stated that Mr. Bibby was sorry he could not accom- modate the French champion, on account of business which will compel him to leave the city ina very short time. Mr. Alexis Lau- rence, a pupil of Mr. Bibby’s, has announced his willingness to accommodate the French champion, Mr. Frena, and will wrestle him a match, raeco-Roman, best three falls in five to win, for $500 a side, the match to take place two weeks from signing the articles. If Mr. Freno means business and wants a match. he can find both man and money at Tom Kelly’s head- quarters on Market street on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Mr. Lawrence claims to be '-the champion light-weight catch-as-catch-can wrestler of America. He also offers to de- posit a forfeit at the Post-DisPpatTcu Office. _——. -—— 0. a —— THE CONNECTICUT MUTUAL IN 1882.—AS UusuU- al, the Connecticut Mutual comes out at the end of the year with flying colors. The annual record of this company has been so good during its long and useful existence that its managers might well be allowed to rest a little from theirlabors. But President Greene and Secretary Taylor are never satisfied with the past achievements of their insti- tution. They are always striving to improve upon their previous excellent reports. This year they have done it again, All the figures except those of iosses have rolled up wonderfully in 1882. The balance of net assets is now $50,172,371. The profit item under this head is $155,853. The surp'us by the New York standard is $6,850,000, showing an increase of nearly $400,000. Stamp mills in Califor- nio or Colorado are cleaned up very carefully once in a while for the stray gold lying around loose. The managers of the Connecticut Mutual frequently make the same ricid examinations of their busi- ness in order that no money may be lost. Their extreme care inlooking after details now enables them to report the gratifying fact “Net premiums in course of collection—NONE.” This is only one of many evidences of the cautious and ener- getic control whicn has given the company. its proud position in the 4nd. A course so wise 1s also consisteat with the greatest economy. The Connecticut Mutual accomplishes its remarkable results with the least cost for good and effective work. Last year it succeeded in reducing the ratio of expense of management to receipts to the low figure of 8.75 per cent. With this significant item well lodged in the minds of readers, the Thirty- seventh Annual Statement of the Connecticut Mu- tual may be left to complete the telling of its own story. EAST ST. LOUIS. Martin Collins fell on the levee last night and sustained a fracture of the left leg. Dr. Winton has sufficiently recovered from his Jate severe illness to attend to business, The congregation of the colored Baptist church will give an entertainment to-mor- row evening for the benefit of the church. A warrant charging Wm. Durant with dis- turbing the peace was sworn out this morn- ing. ‘The ease will be tried this afternoon. Anderson Walker, aged 55 years, and one of the oldest citizens of the colored village of Brooklyn, died suddenly yesterday. ast Saturday Walker visited Venice to do some odd jobs and imbibed freely of bad whisky. 203 N. FIFTH STREET. STORY & CAMP, prices,.adapted to the stances of all classes of exactly as represented, Purchasers of -Pianos or Organs can find in our immense stock instruments of all styles and rely upon finding every instrument sold by us resentations in regard to our goods, but guaran- tee perfect satisfaction in every instance, and sell no instruments that are not fully warranted for five years. Thoselabout to invest the amount neces- sary for the purchase of a Piano will appreciate the importance of buying from a responsible house demands and circum- people. Customers can as we allow no misrep- P f A N O > DaisaED. BRAN NELLY—On Moneey February 5, at 6:05 a. m., P. HENRY BRANNELLY, beloved brother of Wini- fred Brannelly and only son of Fergus and Honora Brannelly, aged 2! years. Philadelphia papers please copy. BURY—On Sunday, February 4, 1883, of scarlet fe- ver, ALFRED SAUGRAIN, aged 18 months, only son of Annie 8. and J.C. Bury, Jr. Funeral private. COX—On the 5th inst., at No. 2011 Olive street, MA- TILDA D., beloved wife of John F. Cox, aged 32 years. The remains wil: be taken to Jacksonville, ll, for interment. CHARLES—On Monday, February 5, at 8:30 p. m., JULIA A., infant daughter of w. C. and Lulu Charles, aged 6 months. Due notice of the funeral will be given. Cincinnati, Los Angeles and San Francisco papers please copy. f FOWLER — At Canastota, Madison county, New York, February 2, after a very brief illness, Mrs, FOWLER, wife of Loring Fowler, Esq., and sister of Mr, F. B. Curris, of this city. GRIFFIN—UOn Tuesday morning, the 6th inst., MARGARET GRIFFIN, aged 5". . Funeral from her late residence Wednesday, Feb. 7th, at 2 o’clock p. m. HANNA — February 2, near county, JAMES ADOLPH, younges and Lizzie R. Hanna. a >ARKER—On Monday, February 5, at 45 @. M., ain ~ C. PARKER and NELLIE O'NEILL PAREER, his wife. Funeral will take place on Wednesday, February 7, at 2:30 p. m., from 1324 North Ninth street. Frietds are invited. Meramec, &St. Louis tson of William E. _--— LOW PRIGES Special sale this week of Table Linens, —— ina Napkins, Bleached and Brown Cottons. Loom dice — linen, 56-inch ‘ide 20e up to 50¢c. ‘j Reoubew oud bleached damasks from 35c to $1 25. : Turkey red table linen from 45ce to$1 25. | Special drives inecrash. A lot of bleached pure linen crash 6 1-2e, Stephens 7 1-2c. Russia and other makes low. The best value inftowels. See those at 2oc. Bleached and brown cottons be- low manufacturers’ prices. T. F. MOLONEY, 618 Fravklin Avenue. een - aa Ne neal — PROCLAMATION! BY THE MAYOR. EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, MAYOR’S OFFICE, - ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5, 1883. The extraordinary decrease of the water supply, caused by the unneces- sary waste through hydrants and closets during this cold weather, demands the prompt and carefal attention of every householder in the city. There are to-day but two feet of water available inthe Compton Hill reservoir, and if the present wastage continues, there will be no supply whatsoever in a few days. I urgently request that each one of our citizens shall make this a personal mat- ter, and use every precaution against a continuance of such wastage. The full letter of the law will be en- forced upon every conviction of a viola- tion of the existing law inthis respect. WM. L. EWING, Mayor. By the Mayor: NICHOLAS BERG, Register. ae him next day, but did not think the result of the spree serious till yesterday morning, when Walker died. An East St. Louis Jus- tice held an inquest and came to the conclu- sion that Walker died from consumption. Hop Bitters has restored to sobriety and health, perfect wrecks from intemperance. CHEAPER THAN POSTACE-—OUR WANT COLUMNS-—20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. A Broken Leg. Fred. Haserman slipped and fell at the northeast corner of Ninth ana Howard streets last night, breaking his right leg between the knee and ankle. He was taken to his 203. N. FIFTH STREET. STORY & CAMP. JAMES HOGAN PRINTING CO. Job Printing, Blank Books, Lithoraphing. SEND FOR ESTIMATES. 413 and 415 N. Third St. AMUSEMENTS. ~ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. Mr. HENRY E. ABBEY respectfully announces the First Appearance in St. Louis of Mme. CHRISTINE NILSSON IN GRAND CONCERT This (TUESDAY) Evening, February 6th, at 8:15, and Thursday Matinee. February 8th, at 2:15 Mme. NILSSON will be assisted by the following em. inent Artists: Miss HOPE GLENN, Contralto; M. THEODORE BIORKSTEN, Tenor. and Sig. GIUSEPPE DEL PT. ENTE, Baritone. In conjunction with the MENDELS- SOHN QUINTET CLUB, of Boston. CHAS. E. PRATT, Pianist. Scale of prices: Admission, 3): Reserved Seats $l and #2 extra. Box sheet nowready. . NILSSON CONCERT. ’ Two very choice seats for Yas oay evening and twe for matinee forsale. Address G. 5, this office. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. H THE FAMOUS RRISON IT pikes sicdecec puevtouteses ) SUSIE GO Bavcssens: sénmnvhtetesis SEV IEEING BD Wisssicsccdsasccsivenceic ) Thursday.......... ) OR PEPER s ccccccescbee i A BEBCINGS .cccccccces f SISTER'S Saturday.......... SACRIFICE Next week— If ILANTHE. PO PE’S ) EVERY EVENING, WEDNESDAY Js § AND SATURDAY MATINEE. — “SALSBURY'S TROTBADOTRA,” “SUCCESSFUL NEW PLAY,” “GREEN-ROOM FUN.” “NELLIE M’ HENRY.” “NATE SALSBURY.” “CHURCH CHOIR BALLET.” "THE WAR-WHOOP.” “GLIMPSE BEHIND THE SCENES.” “EVERY AMATEUR SHOULD SEEIT.” “GREATEST FUN-MAKFRS IN THE WORLD.” Monday,} February 12—-MINNIE Ma DDERN. OLYMPIC THEATER. Only one week, beginning Sunday, February 4, the recognized exponent of yefined Germant dia- lect and the versatile comedienne, Mr. & Mrs, Geo. S, Knight, In Bronson Howard’s most popular drama, BARON RUDOLPH. SAM’L OF POSEN, February ll. JEOPLE’S THEATER, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4. One week, usual matinees, the most successful and pores lrish Comedian on the American Stage, the andsome and talented Comedian, WILLIAM J. SCANLAN. In Bartley Campbell's Great Play, | SND AND FOE! Under the management of Wm. H. Power. Like an avalanche, he bursts upon the theatrical world; like @ volcano, he carries everything before him. Largest theaters in America Rocked to the doors to hear this remarkable artist, William J. Scanian, sing his fa mous song, “Peek-a-Boo.” Sunday, February 1l—Katie Putnam. ST. LOUIS DIME MUSEUM, Fourth, near Walnut street. Curiosities and Performances, Noveities i arriving. Open daily—i to 10 p. m. GRAND OPERA-HOUSE BARTON OPERA CO. The sale of seats for Gilbert & Sul New Fairy Opera, IOLANTHE: Or, the Peer and the Peri, Will becin to-morrow, (Wednesday), February 7. eeerees seats $1 Wand §1, to had at the bom office. FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL ROLLER SKATES, AT THE Natatorium, Cor. Nineteenth and Ping Tuesday, February 6, at 8 O'Clock P. M. To make this occasion a society event, and te ex- clude any andall impreper persons, the following geutiemen have consented to act asa Ticket ym m- -- OUR INFANT tee on the night ofthe entertainment: E. C. mons, Jos. Franklin, J. B. C. Lucas and Geo. B. Thorson. Admission, ® cents. E’ tra occasion, ee tte er ee ~ BARBOTINE VASES With Flowers in high relief, molded by hand, and many other novelties for decorat- ing, at Redheffer & Koch, ART GALLERIES, S. W. Corner Tenth and Olive. ty, Portrait and rames, home, 1021 Cass avenue, by the police, who found a sick wife and baby four days old 5 ore oa Graeco-Roman for from $500 to $1,000 a side | The day was bitter cold and Walker took off his shoes, walking barefooted from : Venice to Brooklyn. Dr. Garcia attended and two other children in great x : a> ‘ % ‘ ioe EM gE ij TOF a ee oe eR Nee Re See eae Linen Best Work, Lowest Prices. 6 he Pee ae — eto

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fb COB a aia ios ir nce. FE Set vans yy Osa © PEARS i de. St AOE ne poo» Fae > Beds Ober hy ag Pe ot REE, Jub ~ are * Ye 5 cael igh oe Oa £m ee : oo SRI = — Ami oe ae TPP. Me, em Lae Re eke am M5 ¥ 364 Bias ae a a eR, “i re i ie mE ‘ ; o ee epee aed - - Ee . : - ” cS aa een + on ss a dete ~ cae iy » y ee [a . : ¢ exile . > s = - 5 L . S . « . . po ay oe y * : “3 « , vem anes -2pe a ae ¢ ees mm Me te oti en _ = St. Louis Vost-Dispatch, Cuesday, February G, 1883. r TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. 1 classes of “Want Advertisements” will be re- saa aereen PosT-DISPATCH at the Sotowing places and charged for at the same rate as if left at the main office (twenty words for ten cents, when not of a busi- ness nature). Each branch office is provided with tel- ephone connection with the main office. All wants handed in before 12 o’elock (midday) will be tele- honed at onee to this office and agpeer in the issue of he same afternoon. Orders for the 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, Druggist, Broadway and Chambers street; John W. O’Brien, Druggist, 1727 Cass ave.; J.W. Tom: fohrde,Pharmacist,isth and Benton sts.;Wm.R,Grant, Druggist,3342 Olive st.; H. F. A Spilker.Druggist. 1500 Chouteau ave., w oe a008, Oa 2948 Olive st.: Geo. Weinshberg, »thecary, F.Sum, Drn est. 2855 Clark ave.: Thos. 8. Glenn, Druggist, 2338 Washiugten ave.; Chas. Gulath, Drug- ptst, 613 Carondelet ave.; A. Szerenyi, 2746 wy Neat Adolph Preiffer, Druggist, Broadway and ury sts. Telephone Numbers— 558. Business Department ey ee ae Editorial Rooms ° - - ‘ “s ° - . LODGE NOTICES. OF COURT HOPE OF THE WEST, No. 6347, AW NW, cor. Park and Carondelet avs.—A reg- ular meeting of the above number will take place this evening, and as assessment No. 64 is due itis ho ed that the brothers will turn out = Lage nad mn oe f sister Courts are cordially Invited en odes EDWARD MELC HER, 183 Secretary. _ “A TARTHA WASHINGTON COUNCIL, No. l4, R.T M** T., meets in council on the Bo ee Tuesday ef each month at 7:30 p.m. at hail, on vener son moe Lucas avs. G. W. JAMES, 5. ©. C. C. JAMES, R.'S. — PERSONAS. nl Purely “Personal” advertisements are charged for at the rate of ten cents for twenty words. Matter for insertion under (his head can be sent through the mails. TpERSONAL—Lillian H.: I presume the weather > prevented you from being there Friday; write wain. fpERSONAL—A cultured, fine-‘ooking gentleman of f oo a stranger here, wishes to meet a refined joung lady or young widow. Ad. G. 11, this office. tl a eed JERSONAL—Wanted—By a respecta ble gentleman from Colorado, aged 34, @ farmer, a respectable jady as housekeeper; best references given and asked. Ad. C. 25, this office. J) ERSONAL—T. 12: 15th and Market at dry goods } store. Chick: t : WDERSONAL—L. W.: Mect me at ladies’ entrance of hotel at 8 p. m. this day. ©. A. Bb. tl W)ERSONAL—M. R.: There is a letter for you at this office; please call and get It immediately. ti _——- ERSONAL—Always obedient to your will. If I fail to see you send ad. to place of business. tl. ay sea Neca for Maud Hunter in es ee DERSONAL—“Lone Widow.” There is an tant letter at this office for you. F. J. H. ti ERSONAL—Chick: We must leave where we last “parted at 6:45 sure, for Nilssop, cr we will be left. im por- ti JERSONAL—A gentleman visiting this city for a few days desires the acquain‘ance of a good jooking and refined young lady, not over 1s or 20 years of age. Clerk in store or workin girl preferred. Ob- mirth and mutual enjoyment. State where in- ject, ' . : ' address in strict confidence, terview may be had and G. 17, this office. tl ‘ JERSONAL—Pet and Carmen: Send me an address be which you willreceive a tetter from me. Paper vou named in yourauswer will not receive an auswer in their care. Ad. W. 5°, this office. tl meer ERSONAL—A good looking voung gent of means P wishes the acquaintance of anice girl living in the wesiern part of the city, whowill be a discreet friend to him. Ad. H. i, this office. t V)ERSONAL—I want to correspond with a lady be- | tween 20 and 30 years of age: one who can read music, sing and play the organ, of a lively disposition ; objoct business; must be of fine carriage; in answe) ing give full description of seif.color or hair, weight and height, Address, for one week, Alvan Emerson, Higginsville. Mo. f is ee JERSONAL—Do you remember the night of January j (7) seventh. Goto Post-office. Letter and map ©. K. Delighted.” Yes. by all means don’t wait to earn that money; it willbe O. K. Will you do some shopping for me if I send the cab? Write at once. fl PERSONAL SUNDRIES. e _ s — . ooo get cashmere suits, from $5 50 to £25; large as- sortment and latest stylesat MOLONEY’S, 74 618 Franklin avenue. LACK silk suits, from $16 50 to 850; choice fabrics aud elegant styles at MOLONEY’S, 7 618 Franklin avenue. ZNALL on Mrs. Lankton, Incian fortune ‘eller, 921 N. ith st. Side entrance. 74 BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. STORAGE. HELP WA®TED-MALE. NELP WANTED—FEMALE. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Book-kee per. Clerks and Saleswoemen. 300 cords of oak at $6 Nacord. Send H. Oberhellmann. 5 "i Es, ‘peeteoneed New and Second-hand FURNITURE, CARPET id and exchanged. -hand base-burners, hard $8 to #10; good assort- st; other stoves and d-hand, bought and OR SALE—Three second coal,»in good order, at from ment of new heating stoves at co household goods, new and secon sold end exchanged. A. Newroth & bro., st ean ) engine. Willi: @ set Co., 208 N. 6fh st R SALE—One-horse power en larion and Menard sts.; © hand hydraulic ele- attern built to or- 5 OR SALE—One good second- vator, in gooa order, cheap. power clevators of an improve Wm. Ellison & Son, 914 N. and ornamental street lamps. Newman’s, 603 Market st. t OR SALE—Store fixtures. leng tables, standing trucks and sample trunks. letter press, Cutter wanted. ad NUR SALE—Three cars dr souri Pacific yard, office &th st. and Tayo : av. FOR SALE—Store and fixtures, cheap. 1110 Mor- 5 FROE S4LE—Household furniture at 1533 Gratiot st. td OR SALE—Album of stamps with valuable stamrys, cheap also good coins. t5 GILT-EDGE ICE Hill Reservoir,on anybody’s wa ight there; we also waut teams. Wi pay to haul some of this ice to our ice-houses, ut Second and North are . Carstins, 1520 Olive E—1.000 tons crystal ice, one-half mile west of Grand ay. John Y FOR RENT: 82 50 to 86; at BAR- REIRAS’, lith and Olive. : Havea reputation of 30 years’ standing. For sale on | $12 monthly payments or for rent at H. KOERBER, 1103 Olive St. SAFE AND VAULT DOOR ‘ CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. L. BARGMANN’S, he choicest business center of the city will be sold cheap}small payment down, balance in nine years, with lease foralong term of yéars. 'N entire block in t yer cent, or would enj. O'Fallon, 6233, HORSES AND VEHICLES. LOS On O81 RR aN re” need girls, at bindery or Times all y. ng Wagons, City Trucks. Painting and repairing. MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. OR SALF—Four work mares and three horses, 6 to % years of age, from 5 to $75; suitable ; also, 2spring wagons, $30 and 80; twe sets new harness, $4 per set. This stock must be solid this week; owner wants money. 414 Christy av. sl2 OR SALE—A 3-spring to - Inquire at 329 Lombard st. WOR FS ALE—A good delivery horse cheap. In- quire 1848 Parkav. wl2 MPORTED English saddles and riding equipments for both ladies and gents. hand-made road harness, ranging from Custom work a specialty, andin style and quality equal toanyinthis or any other market. e A. Hammel, 704 Pine st FOR RENT—-ROOMS. YOR coughs and colds try Hinare’s Tar Drops, 414 it Franklin av., west to Crawfordad’s. 1% ENTLEMEN, go to A. Albrecht, the practical ¥ boot and shoe-maker, He guarafitees his work to be waterproof, the best. and,at the same time, at less cost than cau be had elsewhere. Repairing neat- ly and prompty doue. A. ALBRECHT, 74 408); N. 6th st., bet. St. Charles and Locust JOHN LOTTRUP, 213 N. Seventh St., Boot and shoemaker, makes the tinest shoes in the world for the least money. 74 ¥7 ING’S celebrated trimmings, including rufflings, kK pufinggeud other styles, from 4c a yard up. MOLONEY’S, 618 Franklin avenue, i4 1 Ks. LAURA DEKNEVETT, natural clairvoyant, i | test and business medium, 1413 Morgan st. 74 M IRROKRS AND PICTURE FRAMES— ive WHOLESALE AND RRTAIL, 7 (. O. BAXTER & CO., 821 N. 4th st. ee i4 ISSES’ cloaks, from $1 50 to $10, this week at vst MN MOLONEY’S, 74 618 Frann avenue. PERSONAL—'Parts of the human body } enlarged, developed an strength- ened,” etc., is an interesting advertisement jong runin our paper. Inreply to Inquiries we will say that there is no evidence of humbug about this. (jn the contrary,the advertisers are very highly in- corsed. Interested persons may get sealed circulars iving all particulars, by addressing Erie Medical Co., ©. Box 513, Buffalo. N. ¥.--[ Toledo Evening Bee. PERSON AlL-—Oysters and mess at all hours, day or . night, Hotel Cosby, 12th ana Poplar sts., oppo- site Union Depot, , 74 YAINTINGS, engravings, mirrors, trames, gold frames, e'c., cheap for cash. or on easy payments. American Art “fe. Co., 8th and Pine sts. 74 JERSONAL—( onsult Una F. Silva, business, test and spiritual writing medium, 922 Pine st. 74 Razin rhacaroes dolmans, fur-trimmed, from $12 50 W to $35 this week, at MOLONEY’S, i4 618 Franklin avenue, Silyer-Plated Ware. Lowest prices In the city for fine quadruple plate. E. M. Wadsworth & Co., manufacturers, 612 Olive st. Nepiating and repairing a speciatty. 7 YHEET MUSIC 5c. Jett’s Lithograph Music, largest b> collection ever brought to St. Louis; 12.000 copies; 2new cataiogues mailed free. Address E. T. Jett, bookseller, 802 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. 7 ‘END 25c or 50c for a box of Hinare’s Tar Drops. A , sere cure for colds. 414 Franklin ay., next to Crawford's. 74 ll advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. the head of paper. . SIXTEENTH ST.—Two rooms en suite, partly furnished tor light housekeeping or sieeping W ANTED—A 2d-story front room in private family, ‘ith fire, gas, ete.; would take tea and break- fast if satisfactory. Ad. H. 6. this office. w20 WV ANTED-First-class board and room with fire in private family by gentleman and wife. Ad, G. 3, this office, stating terms and location. 420 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — | WO unfurnished connecting rooms on 2d floor, with water. etc.. tor light housekeeping. Ad., stating rent, F. 30, this office. Refs.ex. ti EST storage for furniture; clean, dry and lowest B rates. J. B. Brolaski, 603 Pine st. HEAPEST and best storage in the city for furnt- ture and goods ; prondy savanned if desired; pack- ing and shipping household » moving done at low rates, with care. Fire-proof ware- house of W. O. Langan & Co., 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. TORAGE wanted, west of 2d st., bet, Wainut and Carr. Shryock & Clarke, #8 N. 3d st. SITUATIONS WANTED-—-MALE. - 4X7 ANTED—Two or three fur, rooms for light housekeeping; convenient to Union Depot. Ad. G. 4,this office. t2 ws rED—One furnished room for light house- keeping. Ad. 412 8. 22d st. t2l ——_—_ > WANTED-—PARTNERS. PARTNER with $100 cash wanted in a smal! man- ufactory. Ada. G. 18, this office. t23 WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. ws TED—To exchange a new upright piano for a vacant lot in the western part of the city. Ad. R. H. Newberry, 706 Chestnut st. w24 BOOKS. : cc Dp? not forget that atl kinds of new books are sold at half price at Archer’s, 515 Pine st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. LL the newest Gesigns in paper hangings, window shades, pictures, frames, mirrors, ete., cheap at Stephens’, 413 and 4]5 Franklin av. 26 NY one naving a good second hand carpet for sale cheap for cash, twenty-five or thirty yards, address H. 15, this office, t2 Davenport & Quin, 4093; Christy av. a%6 \ ANTED—I want to buy a set of:carpenter’s tools for cash, H. 17, this office. t26 7 ANTED—Everybody to know where they can get a good, chonp unch atany time,day or night; also rooms. Hotel Cosby, !2th and Poplar sts. 62 MUSICAL. P OR SALE—Anew piano of Miller’s manufacture, Bostcn: cheap. No. !1? Summitayv. a27 IANO and organ lessons Sle per lesson; new sys- tem; pupil guaranteedto piay duct with pro- fessor first | ttl Ad. E. 36, this office. m27 PIANOS. #60. 100, £125, $150. 17H, $200, $225, $250. BARREIRAS’ *ana Give’ '°""™ EDUCATIONAL. ~—_--— ee es “\HARLES F. JACOBS, teacher of guitar; terms, tweive lessons for $5. Special pains taken with beginners. 1123 Chestnut st. t29 YOURSES in the assaying of gold, silver, copper and y lead ores given atthe School of Assaying of A. V. Leonhard, 322 Chestnutst. 829 + LENDALE BOYS’ SCHOOL.—Second term opens February |. Room for six more boys. E. A. Haight, Principal, Kirkwood, Mo. m29 ~ MARTIN'S . and type-writing In stitute, 61% Olive street. (pep day and evening. 32 Olive st. Room 6. 35 ep from 623}g Olive to 704 R. W. W. WATKINS has rem D to No. 3S. Md st. £35 oved his residence ) K8. B. BURNS has removed to 1908 Olive st. 4 and would be pleased to see her many friends and customers. w55 Book-keepers. ee All advertisements can ve sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. y ANTED-—Situation as assistant book-keeper or collector for some wholesale house by a relia- ble business man with best of references. Address E. 12, this office. t36 ANTED-—Situation by an expert book-keeper; temporary or permanent; references innumera- ble. X. 13, this office. wa6 Clerks and Salesmen. YOUNG man wants situation as collector or solici- a tor ae reference and security. Ad. E. 7, this office. A FIRST-CLASS office man wants a situation in a jobbing house; best city references. Ad. G. 8. this office. a37 N experienced bookkeeper, clerk and salesman wants a situation; No. | city references. Ad. H. 3, this office. a37 GEN TLEMAN,who has had ten years’ experience selling goods on the road with success, wishes to take charge of notion stock in jobbing house and sell to home trade, or will travel. Ad. E. 26, this office. t37 ITUATION as collector on commission by a yonng man whois well acquainted with the city; can give best ref. Ad. W. 8. B., 3543 Carondelet av. 38 ITUATION wanted as traveling salesman for Mis- ) souriand Kansas; established trade and A Nv. references from Chicago houses. Address E. 29, this office. w37 goods a specialty; ' eS advertisements can ve sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. MAN wanied to fill the place as book-keeper, £X& cashier and foreman; must be sober and atten- tive to business: such a one, with a few hundred dollars as a s¢ curity, can secure a permanent situa- tion ata fair salary. F. 15, this office. w53 Clerks and Salesmen. OMPETENT drvugeclerk who speaks German; good salary. A. 21, this office. wit RUG cierk wanted.—A @ompetent young man whos willing to work; German preterred. Ad, D. 19, this office. a54 ANTED—A city salesman for three days. Ad E. 35, this office. wi¢ Coachmen and Drivers. COLORED man to drive soptiogs sae make him- self generally useful. Ap. at 3033 Easton av, tod j 7 ANTED—Goud colored man to drive carriage and make himself useful. 3031 Easton av. w55 The Trades. PPA BBB PBL BLD DDL LOLOL LOA AA AA OAL At PERS wanted; @225aday. N. K. Fairbank & XU _ Co., 949 N, Main st. w058 PERS at N. Kk. Fairbank & Co. are still out on reductionjof wages. t58 AN TED—Twenty-tive good molders to work in Kansas City; good wages will be paid to non- union men. Apply to the Keystone Iron Works Co., manufacturers of steam engines and railroad cast- ings, Kansas City, Mo. a58 . \ ANTED+~Permanently, a good watch-repairer at 923 Olive st. t58 was TED—Builders, carpenters and bricklayers to knew that Baley & Richardson. dealers in hardware, cutlery, tools, etc, for seventeen years at 6.8 Market st., have moved to 824 Market st., under Druids’ Hall. \ TANTED—25 tmolders. $2 50 per day to go to Kan- sas City; apply at once to Simpsen & Stapp, la- bor agents, 109 N. 6th st., ,00m 3; also lcoreman. w58 PAM WW ANTED- An experienced salesman desires to travel for a wholesale house; groceries prefer- red; first-class references. Address E. 15, this office. t37 WA4StkED—By aman 45 years old and 20 years’ ex- perience in lumber and selling goods on the road, a position with lumber dealer, traveling or in yard. Address E. 27,this office, t37 ANTED-—Situation by young man in office or store; rapid penman; willing to work; best city refs. Lee, 27432 Wash st. w37 ~—- = —— ee - yj ANTED—By a young man, strictly sober, a situ- ation as porter or clerk in wholesale or retail house; willing to be generally useful. Address F.1, this office. w37 ee ANTED—Traveling situation for a grocery or cigar house, by a man who has had nine years’ experience in the retail trade; best of references given. Ad, Lock Box 912, Paris, lll a37 ’ Ww ANTED—A situation by a middle aged man as salesman in city or on the road, best of refer- ence given. Aad, F. 20, t his office w37 \ ANTED—Situation as office clerk by a good pen- man and accountaat. Address F. 27, this of- Laborers. 50 TEAMS WANTED TO HAUL ICE From south basin, Compton Hill Reservoir,to our North Market street ice-houses. We pay jc for hauling. JAS. A. SMITH & SON, w59 817 N. Seventh street. Boys. A No. 1 BOY to do general housework and wait on \ table. Apply immediately at 1408 Pine st. asl OY wanted in private tamily; colored, young and smart--understands housework; reference re- quired. 3307 Lucas av. \ 7] ANTED—Bright. smart office boy. Address with reference, F. 4, this office. wé6l was TED—A good boy at 1428 Olive st. todo chores. fice, aui . \ ’ANTED—A situation by a young German as as- sistant shi ping clerk in a wholesale of commis- sion house. Good penman and correct at figures. Ad. H. 8, this office. 837 7OUNG man with eight years’ experience in office work, whois a thorough accountant, desires a situation in a railroad, real estate or insurance office, or as assistant book-keeper in wholesale house; will work for moderate saiary; can give best city refer- ences. Address BR. 30, this office. w37 7JOUNG MAN, 18 vears old, wants a situation ina wholesale house; willing to work. Address R. “07 ‘ Holtzwart, 2244 Jackson st. w3 The Trades. a~ ee i ee All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. A” experienced foreman of a tool room in machin shop desires a position. Ad. E. 9, this office. t38 4 SITUATION wanted asa flour packer or barrel f% nailer: 4 years’ experience. Address 2628 Salo- monayv. a3 OY wants a situation in trunk factory or grocery store. Address H.?, this office, a3 OY of 15 wishes to learn trade in confectionery; no parents; small for age; address 1313 Lucas av. Joe Lorie. ™3s8 ¥ a strong, intelligent youth of 18, to support him- self and learn some good trade or business. Ad. F. 7, this office. w38 QITUATION WANTED—Builders: Carpenter fore- i) man, good draughtsman, wants situation; good refs given. Ad. H. 5, this office. a38 YNITUATION by ‘an engineer of ten years’ experi- ence; sober. steady; married man: no objections to goingto country. Address F. H. this office. a38 {ITUATION wanted [by a young, competent li- i censed engineer, who is steady and sober. Ad. G. 10. this office. a38 wa; TED—Situation by a practical custom cutter, in the West or Southwest. H. W. Howe, 106 N. Main st., South Bend, Ind. t38 r WANTED—Situation as engineer by a first-class machinist and engineer. John Lop, 317 Anna st. \ TANTED-—Situation by a German as tinner; com- petent workman. Ad. Jacob Rhode, lvl4 N. 9th st. ass WASTED— poy. 15 to 18, to take care of a horse; could go to school with wages; in the country. Ad. G. 19. this office. aél Miscellaneous. 10¢ MEN to stopatthe Galt House, !029 Broad- ' way; single bed lic: single rooms 25c per night. Open day and night. sé: \ ANTED-—A good man to work in kitchen and to assist with cooking. 1309 Washington av. w62 arr UATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. Teachers, Compunions, Etec. Ol OOO tl ITUATION wanted by a voung lady of experience as nursery governess. Competent to take entire charge of children. Best of reference given and re- quired. Call or address for three days 721 N. 23d st. y ANTED—Situation by educated young lady as governess or companion. Have had two years’ experience in Europe. Can furnish unexceptionable references. Address S. 1, this office. ti7 Clerks and Saleswomen. POP yh - lady who is a good and rapid penman and accurate at figures desires a position in an office or as cashier. Ad. A. 39, this office. a44 A YOUNG woman who has facilities for doing copy- ing and circular work by type-writer in the best itis done by pen, would be pleased to show —— work and give estimates of cost. Address M. E. K.., this office. 4 Dressamakers and Seamstressces. ?Vv PB POPOL LOO LO A FIRST-CLASS seamstress, one that can cutand fit and also work on white sewing, would like to make afew more engagements in private families. Address G@, this | Office. adé RESSMAKER wishes to go out bythe day. Ad. H. 10, this office. a46 RESSMAKER wishes work at home. Address Seamstress, this office. a46 and most satisfactory manner and ataless cost than | A LOT of Indigo blue calicoes new week at _ = 618 Franklin Sheune. « Hlousckecpers. RAR eee eee ses ss All advertisements can be sent through Post. Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the 25a MOLONEY’s, head of paper.’ * ' $ rermains wrappers_well made, 65 618 Franklin avenue. ite a yard this week, at M TANDARD cheviots. new and handsome 618 Franklin avenue. V ANTED— Housekeeper to cook, wash and tron, a} 713 &. 3d st. Apply atl2m.or6 p.m. t65 General Houseworan. av. mn GIRL ae general housework. No. 1156 Leonard “4 NO.1 cook and woman for general housework. good wages and treatment. 1205 Chouteau ay. mee A housework in ‘mall family; 3222 Chestnutst. abé GOOD, reliakle girl can find situation for generaj Franklin av. IRL for weneral housework. Apply at store, 90g EVEAVY-WEIGHT double-fold cashmere. in all the popular colors, for lic this week, at 66 618 Frankiin avenue. ing. 912 Hickory st’ t66 NISE German girl for general housework; no wash- Thomas st. w66 dee young girl for general housework, German preferred: to sleep at home; smal] fami ee Ww at 1906 Hickory st. NTED—A girl for meee housework. ANTED—Good. girl for ce neral house small family. Apply at i006 Clayav. t66 W ANTED—Two girls. one to do work and one to cook, t 1730 Miss P work. 228 Morgan st. w66 ANTED—Good German girl for general house housework in a family 0 N. 2ist st. w66 TANTED—A food German girl to do general ' f three adults. A WaANTED—A girl to do general housework; refer. ences required. 1117 N. 2uth st. 1003 Olive st. was TE D—A good girl for general house —— references required. 2913 Lucas av. ANTED—Girl for general hoasework in a family of{two persons; must be good washer and Walnut st. w66 WV ANUED—Good girl tor light housework. 61$ Clart W ANTED—Good girl for general housework at 2725 avi we. * —— Park av. w66 j TANTE A good. girl for general housework; __ smallfamtly. “Ap-at 1111 Leonard av. w66 ANTED—Immedfiftely, girl for general house work; good wages oe LE a good oer. Call at 1913 ply 2222 Walnut st. w WVANTED—Good girl for general housework. Ap ply 1107 N. ith st. wo was TED—A good girl ror general housework. Ap- t71 W ANTED—At Lafayette Park Hotel, chambermaid and colored cook. ANTED—Girl for housework, washing and tron. ing in samatl family. Inquire 1410 Austin st. aé - ———- —— ee eee Vy AN TED—A coed gir! for general housework in afamily of five; none but first-class need ap ply: no old or colored women need apply; good refa, must be furnished, Cal 722 Garrison av. ory st. \ TANTED—Girl for general housework at 820 Hicks abs 1853 Morgan st. wi V "ANTED—A girl to help in general housework, at ANTED—German or American girl for general housework in tamily of three. 3248 Olive st. Thomas st. \ 7 ANTED—Girl for geperal housework to assis oe ges ae ironing; references required. 26i§ Laundresses. rvrraewrw- PPL PLE LO eel ea ll a* yard this week, at PPP PLK LLL LL E BEIGE, in grey and other new re. for le 618 Franklin avenue, Cooks. Jefferson Barracks. WOMAN of good character to cook and do house work. Nowashing. Apply to Dr. J. K. Corson, 3d ana St. Louis av., East St. Goo? female cook wanted. avey to Mrs. uls. W infamily. wets TRL to cook, wash and iron, at 2217 Olive st.; two buy a nice check towel for N? necessity for having a dirty face, when you can MOLONEY'S. 68 618 Frauklin avenue. family. No. 1721 Morgan st. ANTED—A gir! to cook. wash 7 iron for small - — V ANTED—A first-class cook. Also a girl gen eral housework. Call at 3330 Washington av. ail 3412 Washineton arenne. afi®. WANTED—Good cook and to wash and iron. Apply IRST-CLASS botton-holes made to order; will go out by the day or take them home. Inquire at 2004 Franklin av., up stairs. w46 “ADIES’ and misses’ rubber circulars, from #1 to %1 25, at MOLONEY’S, 46 618 Franklin avenue, Coachmen and Drivers, YOUNG colored man wants situation as coach- man:is notafraidto work; can give best city ref. Ad. A. H., 1220 N.l6thst a39 ITUATION to drive delivery or grocery wagon; i bestof references. Ad. E. 13, this office. t43 can give city reference, Adaress K.S8., 705 N. 20th st. ws WV ANTED_ Situation by a young man 18 years of age todrive a delivery wagon; best of refs. Ad. F. 23, this office. tvs YITUATION by a young man as pastry cook in hotel i) or restaurant, F. 18, this Office. w40 Boys. ee ee ale ee ee ee ee ee ee BOY willing to work at anything, for small wages. 1115 N. 8th st. t42 BOY wants a home or a place in a Catholic famlly ona farm; will work for small wages. Ad. W. T., 2109 Division st. ad2 fs ~ BOY of 15 vears wishesa situation in some office or store. Address F. 3. this orice. w4 “g BOY wishes a situation; can speak German and English. Address F., 29, this office. a42 BOY would like a situation to run an eleyator. A Has run one before. ad. F. 16 this office. w 42. —— ——————es BOY would like asituation to attend horses and boggy and work around the house. Please call at 2741 Market st. w42 BOY of 16 years, speaking English and German, A wishes a situation in an office; can furnish ref. Ad. F. 2, this office. w4?2 PHOTOGRAPHERS. Hichest prices paid for silver and gold residues, at the Assay Office. 322 Chestnut st. 142 NITUATION wanted by boy of l4im some wholesale i house orin some office; willing to work. Ad. G. 12, this office. ad42 Housekeepers. gy eet ee wanted by a young lady as working housekeeper. Ad. F. 22, this office. wa47 General Housework. LRLPABPLLYL ALLL LLL a A AAO Al lel Ol lal GERMAN girl wants a place to do general house- work. 824 .N.9tn st. a48 ¥ a strong, willing girl,a situation to do house- ‘ work and assist washing andironing. Address H. 1, this offiee, a4¥ | , LACE by middle-aged woman to cook, wash and iron, or as laundress only, in private family or hotel. Ad. G. 6, this office. a4% FH\Wo German girls want situations to do tighy work T in private family. Ad. 1733 Franklinay. tis —_— WO German girls want places either for cooking, T housework or nursing and dining-room work.. Ad. 919 N. 14th st.; no postais answered. a48 4? ANTED—A position to cook and do generai house \ work in small family. Callat No. 2237 Wash- ington avenue. Mrs. D. Davis. w4. TAN TED—Housework tn a private family. Call at W 1405 N. 9th, rear, 2d floor. a48 V 7 ANTED—A situation by astrong German to do \ general housework; best of reference given. Ad. H. 7, this office. ad8 Cooks, Ete. PLO» Pla a ERRIMACK. Cocheco and other standard makes h of calico, de a yard, at MOLONEY’S, 618 Franklin avenue. 7 ANTED—A situation by a colored lady to do \ cooking or general housework for a small famt- ly. Ad. E 8, this office. t 49 TANTED-—A sitnation by a middle-aged woman to W cook, wash and iron. Appiv No. 63 Poplar st. t49 Nurses. COLORED woman, with a young child, wants a situation as wet nurse. Apply 2626 thomas st. ~~, PROFESSIONAL nurse of long experience and JA best of reference can be found by calling on or adress Mrs. C. S. E., 816 N. 8th st. wi a i ea a \ ANTED—By a tidy, competent and willing col- ored bov, a situation in gentieman’s family to do dining-room woek and assist about the house gener- ally; references giver. Ad. G. 20, this office. ad2 Miscellaneous, SITUATION wanted in any honorable occu pation by a young man of 20; sober and indastrious; can speak German and English. Ad. F. 28, this office.’ a43 YOUNG colored man wants a situation to drive a delivery wagon or to work about a house; can milk andis handy at anything. Ad. Carl Key, 1:16 N. 16th st. a43 YOUNG lady wishes a situation immediately; nas had experience in teaching; no objection to the country. G.9,this office. a43 JUB wanted onafarm as gardener; can do any kind of work about a farm or garden. Ad. F.23, this office. a4} (oss of experience desires Sunday engage- ment. Catholic or Protestant, where good music is appreciated. E. 37, this office. w gn German gardener in flowers and vege- tabies wants a private place in city or country; understands care of horses and cows; single. Chas. Kuhn, 720 Pine st., room 5, a43 ee CITUATION bv a young German man of 26. to do K) almost anything; can give very best references. Ad. E. 18, this office. t43 ITUATION wanted by coloreds‘maw” as nurse or to do work about the house. 1826 Gay st. w43 Wea vac, on afarm by a young German. Ad. F. 8, this office. w43 ANTIED--By a young mana situation as porter in wholesale estabbshmenf; strictly sober; willing to make himself generally useful; good reference. Address J. W., 425 &. th st. w43 V ANTED—An industrious man not afraid of work wishes a situation in some manufactory as oiler or private watchman,or any kind of light laboring work. Ad. Hermann, 2367 Papin st. w43 — VV ANTED—by an honest, sober and industrious man, work in some store; good ref. given. Ad. E. 0, this office. w43 \ ANTED-— Situation as janitor and janitress. Ad. H. 4, this office. a43 \ ANTED—Situation by man and wife. Man meat, wife pastry cook. Twelve years experience. City or country. Wages not so muchas steady job. Ad. G. 14, this office. a43 \ 7 ANTED- Copying of alt kinds, (music included) to do at home. west raies and superior work guaranteed. ad. Scollay, 2425 McNairav. w43 : 7 ANTED—Female boarder who is out in th y, “ board and iodge with the family, lll SOTICE—Davia Jelly & Son, Whiteners, have re- 4% moved to 2i!l N. lath st., near Olive. For good and —_, Bagel et a married man, a position as mes cheap whitening give them a call. Tinting a specialty. ITUATION wapted by a middle aged lady as nurse Ss Call on or ad. Mrs. M. L. Neill, 1219 N. 16th st. w50 V ANTED—Situation as nurse; inquire at 1711 Bid- die st.,upstairs; uo objection to leaving the city. t50 Laundresses. ae iil tla tlt ln Malan. Linnie le, Ll Lan ly COLORED woman wants 4 situation to do wash- ing andironing. Ap. 1030 Market st. adil “4 RESPECTABLE woman wants work at washing and ironing by the day. 1422 Chestnut st. a5! YiTUATION wanted by a woman to go out 2or3 S days each week to wash and iron. Call at 2726 Iranklin av., rear. adl en > ANTED—Flace by a woman to go out washing \ the earlier part of the week. Apply at No.8 5. Ewing av. tol Waste a have some more washing and iron- ing; will do it first-class. Mrs. Thompson, 123 Targee st. a5l Ys ANTED—Family washing to do at horse by good laundress. 3150 Easton ay., up stairs. a5) Miscellaneous. OO Ol LO et YOUNG girl wishes a situation to assist in light housework. 1349 N. ith st. wi52 GOOP dining-room girl wants place in city or country hotel; strictly honest and respectable; ean furnish reference. Cail or address Jennie Jewett, 611 S. 6th st., third floor, ai “, YOUNG German cirl wants situation to help to do housework. Ap.atlli¥ N. Comptonfav. a52 WOMAN wants a place plain family, city or coun- try. 919 N. Mth st. No postais answered. w 5? G EORGIA singers, colored, six in number, with W pianist and first-class soprano, want situations to travel for concert use; will go for low salary. Ad. Annie C., Kinerty ay., west of Goode. ax ~ ~— he ee - - en ne en ee ee ANTED~—Man to assist in kitchen. 1201 Washing- ton av. ai’ Ras See Pe ee w= wanted by a respectable lady to go out housekeeping or weer. or will take in wash- ing; can give references. Call at 20155, Division st., 2d floor. af? Se Sa eee 4 Oa 47 ANTED-—By a young married lady, a situation to take charge of furnished house or rooms where parties would be willing to give nicely furnished rooms; willing to pay for room. Address G. 1), this office. a52 ey ANTED—Situation by 2 German girlin a restau- rant. Apply #24 N. 9th. aid OULD like the position of governess; no oojea- tion to traveling: can teach music, vocal and in- strnumeutal,and the common POPP" WOE ee Dresamaters and Seamstresses. WO puttonhole operators on ladies’ shoes also four cood stitchers. Apply at 811 N TANTED-—Girls to sew on pants. days at 412 Lami st., in the rear. Nurses. i i —™ / small children; references requir day at 2146 Lafayette av. wid OMPETENT nurse wanted to take care of twe ed. Call Call at 3525 Pine st. wi70 TURSE WANTED—White; good ref. required. & at once at 3033 Washi on av. a ATURSEGIRL wanted, to go home of nights. Call | ngto 70 ANTED—A good girl to nurse and assist in up stairs work. Apply at 1913 Washington av. t7i__ —— Beaumont Fiats. a70 WANTED—An experienced girl, German p red, to attend toachild one year old. Apply MisceNaneous. OV OW eA la al the head of paper. ~All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at 1431 Lucas Place. wi FIRST-CLASS nomnnmete wanted; must have ref. a a ee ee ee st., between Franklin av. and Wash st. 4 NLTY or country furnished with servants. and / spectable girls with work or lodging, at 919 tiI sts ~ RUB girl wanted at Hurst’s Hotel, 4th and Locust Olive st. \ 7 ANTED—A young girl for light housework at 1003 wi business. Ad. Z. 13, this office. t7 Ww ANTED—Smart business lady to earn the phote @. 19. this effice. al W ANTED—A good dining-room girl who will help _ wash dishes, at 1314 Broadway, city. a71 \ 7 ANTED—Servant girl to go to the country. Ad ee ee boxes at 514 Christy av. a7l WANTED— Three German girla to” make paper eo - SE Lafayette Park Hotel. t7l DRESSMAKING. W ANTED—Two experienced dining-room giris al | oe by calling on Mrs. MeUarty, 1363 N. W. MOODY'S Star System for eutting ladies’ Fe and children’sciothing. Those who have learm- ed this system and want to geta new one can do 60 t. square for cutting b actual meas Washington av. Miss Tucker. 72 ANTED—Dressmakers and seamstresses amine Madame Wineate’s improved uremen we AGENTS WANTED. canvassers. Apply at V ANTED— x perienced aopeunaee _aubscripuca Building, room7. [73 Ww NIED-Gentieman of good address at McLeas homes; no canvassing; good salary. U4’ ANTED—Ladies, in town or W nice, light and pleasant work at = re Company, Pbhiladeiphia, P . My White Sewing Machine Co., OBY OWEN. trial of the Dakota land wer ig now understood that Owen wil of guilty and appeal to Judge Lodge & Johnson and F. M. Es made of the case, afternoon. Thé ease will watchman: best of references. Address days E. 9, this office. 4 hugiis . references given. Address F. 4, this office. wz District Attorney. ‘The for the trial, ANTED—Ladies to canvass for sewing machine. W 1407 in av. The Defaulting Teller Will Probably Plead Guilty at the Trial. There has been a rumor for days past in connection with the case of Oby E. Owen, the defaulting teller of the Third National Bank. The case was set for trial at this adjourned term of _ the United States District Court. Prep arations were made for the trial, the case, it was expected, would follow A Cases. enter a lenient sentence. His counsel, to say what disposition no be consultation is to take place at the Jail th be call the United States District Court to-morrow inorning. Mr. Owen's father was_in court this morning consulting Chas. P. Johnson, who afterwards had a conference with vernment is WHO IS LOVE Lové. ms love is a dracon wer wi tow A the beautiful ‘Where waters flow warm, Ww whee lies dip waveward a where stars of heaven they shi if take not hold of that d By t the musical, mystical river. Love go his ways: let the! sy that beautiful, silvery river‘ Let tall tules nod ; let noisy re Let the lilies’ lips open and when, Love may come, or w You may euess ma 1es shall know, 7 =? While the silver stars ride on But this you may know: If And you hold him hard by that Why, his eyes grow green, and stings. And the waters wax icy and waters wax chill and the si Love they are broken, as springs, : While darkness comes ats on HALF A CH “Ralph, the fifteen minute “Not going to schoo! to-day. His mother said nothing me she senda boy to school wil half a breakfast, and who + bows and knees and toes. who, more sober than usual, } the door, roused himself at th “Not going to school, eh? you came to be your own mas’ the way you appreciate your high time you lost them. Mig scheol anyway: vou don’t | “Reckon I could if I had he said the boy, looking discor rags. ‘T haven’t another patch le clothes with,” said his mothe “Oh, it isn’t your fault: n you, mother,” said Ralp “T suppose that means that for everything that oughtn’t te of thirteen ought to be able to a suit of clothes, to say nothin and butter.’”’ “Lots of good it would do mé thing,”” muttered Ralph, sulle he would not have dared to sa his father’s presence, but this hardly cared what he did or w low. Usually, too, he would h ly for such a speech, but now ] said: “You're an impudent young see ng I haven’t done as well might, I'll make a bargain with cent you can earn you may ha bite toeatnorarag td wear, you understand? Now be off, you are worth.” “All right,” answered Ralpl his ragged hat. '“You won’t go ont. of to mother, anxiously, as he passe¢ “No, not without letting y answered from outside the cat ple force of habit, and withou purpose, he took the road school-honse and found the door just as. the noisy entering. *‘Might as well goj to himself. and he did. But mained unopened, and when called he sat still in his seat, was sure from his looks that hé in trouble, and knowing som home life, thought best to pay at the time. At recess. howe and sat down beside him. “No lessons to-day, Ralph pleasantly. **Not coming to school any m “Why, how is that?’ “Got to earn my own living.’ “Oh, work is it: well. that’s euse for leaving school. Whe ing to do?” “That's what I’ve got to fir know yet.” « “Then the first thing is, wh “Not much of anything; ne chance to jearn,” and he k Louie Hatten, who was passi room—a boy of his own age, we well fed, well furnished with boy-could ask. Miss Lee follo tion of his glance. “Why Ralph,” she said, “ft a better chance than Louie of m of yourself.” “Don’t see how that can be.” “Can you swim?” Raiph log much astonished. fle was an mer, but he did not see how th him in trving to make somethi *“*T can that,” he answered er “Did you learn by having onto you ailthe time, keepin deep water ?”’ “Guess a’ fellow wouldn't les way. Had togoit myself.” . ‘Then why isn'tit better self, in other things?. Haven’g chance than a boy who has ev for him, who is, always, as fa kept out of danger—never allo effort enough in any direction “Never thought of that Ralph. And while he thong teacher thought of something e “Will you carry a note to me?’ she asked. *“Yes'’m,” answered Ralph had earried notes before and remembrance of bright nickels dimes that found theit way int on these occasions. So the no and carried, and while Mr. Ralph looked earnestiy out of t a huge pile of coal on the sidew “Young man,” said the trus making Ralph start, “do you kz tents of this note?” “No, sir.” said Ralph truthfu “Your teacher telis me you a work and recommends you fe ace of janitor in the Hollys do you think you could manage rooms swept aud dusted, to hay by school time and see that eve order at night?” “I'd like to try,” said Ralph. “And be responsible for eve broken or stolen?” The boy's ened. **S’ pose there's keys ?” “Plenty of them.” “*Reckon if | locked up and le straight and burglars broke init any of my lookout.” **How long do you suppose ye to it?” “Likely till I find better work. “Well, sir, we will try you. fers to give you directions,” and scratched offa reply. Raiph hesitating a little asked the q ‘mportance to him: “How much will I get?” “*Two dollars a week through winter, and one through the w Does that suit you?” : “Yes, sir: much obliged. He eS paid - “We generally pay once a you need the money we cau le every Saturday night for a whil Thank ye,” said Raiph; be five days before Saturday, and bry already. | “Want your coal put some asked, after a moment's pause, Well, it is rather out of piae Walk. ould you like the job ..X es, sir; would that.” Very well; deliver your: oe back and go to work,” me. As he handed the note to M her of the waiting coal pile. 8 a good beginning,” sl this will de for starti ai she laid in his hand, not a ime, but a shining half dollar. she continued, covering the dainty card, “is a motto to hel On the card Ralph read “G who heips himseit.” Tz than spoke his thanks, *"m ever of any account,

Page 7

=" “ef eS ba yah sa eK st 2 : ey al d * fe 2 Ce» ae oe OPO i tg #5 bse ae ni cals yi vet a mart ee ' ” Ry * ’ a ey Saget Ng hy ze mas ¢ 3k 2 % he. 4 em , ; aati $s ee ¢ - pes j : 4 . ss re Kiedy 4 ep) as : ay i lhl seit * he t ~ > ae 4e . ‘s Eh i wey * 4 3 * ; bad ¥ . _# ry : . oN f WAT , * og TO” at what MIL “f ~ ’ h, ay i : . ; soi slain Hs tis Cas sieaedai da : ost Dispatch, Cues AMUSEMENTS. iS A SURE CUR and ae ' 1.” is a man constantly yutside wo from the for coughs, ’ and in the teurs are HE G NER AL ml ESE pet Lo t beautiful, isy reeds blow; nee aiter all. inning. Ralph is ico and the or xico, trol t, has at. i laid the ama e the | T . & GEN ! CCC hrough Post. By tha nod ; let noisy d quiver; cha s the beginning. His mother, | yfoxjeo « ce of Mexic h conquest, -dg | thro — n Hill. . heater where There ar f _ igor i be sent throug tall tules nod open and q love may £0, That wa d respected. ant ‘nal commer Spanis Spaniar hens and Be of the the to go go on. lexities o Loss of Man hen all oth- vents ca) See list at the et ti lilies’ lips or when never erous an ' the pleas ter! ates the Spi the Sp a Stephe es. d waiting t d perplex hoea, etc.. w ) ~ ae ee et the li | come, t you Ww, prosp looks atter . ; antedate: When ly en York Tim . semble haps an hich the torr re Guaran- eA COB. L Love ma uess, bu no , d happy, 00 a ‘ his father, that ble. l large l From the New Georgia, ders wis of whi Sperma fai ,a bottle, } phone Uf Se eo a se hopeful an ’8 providing; his ot considera da people irly wel = hens, of usual blunders, mance out ible and oat tie Gotta eae ou may euess iver. of her son’s p little garden spot | heen e they foun a a tion of Gov. Step he Legislature tent a yon gh rag ha coo ta thee epee. 5 oo beta, large be % ade, from sac Oxi sha ilver stars ri e’s iet and sober, the always we h’s d in J factures. Spanish ard to the reso of a life-size p Troubadours convulsed eurtain. tim address. -4 inaTitorT — pypelaenmmadaiaen® +37 While the s lasp Love's | quie h its best for in Ralph's | page manufa the Sp t | in reg he planting o ntinues the house the gists. ENGLIFM ME Louis, M« ‘anklin avenue, f you c ng fort antel in | d in while ortan iding for t ill, still co they keep of d the sts. EN St., St. 618 Frank oon know: If y bri d over the ma tastefu advance t that in the imp prov te Senator H South and h fall ballet an © r,8.718 Olive ee is you may table, an S in, & d en- rious fact. ad, save in th ‘tically no ait of the la t in the he |to the choir perform- ropr,s. : en ee ae cY’S But this } hat river. d he room hang directed an S curou ontinued, save $ prac of | trait o. ch commen red that t church res of the t in eee and handsom venue. pen Bele hin baive by that turns an own that has hen ination cor there wa: ources to excite much co remembe by a| The the featu usemen ok, : um Ne otto rning w dom ing, ‘ial res de It will be anied by hoop are d of am ind sweek, at 618 Franklin a And vou hol w green, and he frame the m ts since the mo for of min aterl t ma sew here. . accomp d | war w rich fun behin a bts : atter f the m ttemp - | else tion was erate reisa e from | er to cook, wash and iron, at hy, his eyes gro raged his efforts si lay his chance - ent o s little at etals; lution in ques ost exag ance. The erformanc lie Me- . , to cook, was t65 Why, hi oo and shiver; _ cou d wherein lay developm - ‘There wa recious mM in- | reso 1 ith the m Hill. The limpse of a pe and Ne 7 es se e's So nn ee | —~ waters wax Icy: ilvery inn gf OR he discovere imself. he country. T! but the p ade to in reamble filled w ise of Senator by the | this glimp Nate Salsbu ith “Green = x Beadle — Sv chill and the silvery wins king @ man of him ag t anything ttempt m Cotton | Po” nonsensical praise Legislature by the scenes. reat hit w broughout cures all Nervous ie e waters wax broken, as =e to expor serious @ ctures. be | an turned to the d character- have made a sented thr bie Curative ba cain oP evils neral Ho Co PP poe ppp théy are iver se. > Was nO § manufactu d to aper was re ignificant an to the | Henr ” It will be pre ! ’s ** Vegeta sh hwaggeny delege p mywee yd oe Se eee 1156 Leonard of Lov that river, Ww lly Hor there list of -ontinue tan- ith the 8 ; ference to os 1 Fun. 4 hannan and sical W or any © ANY. OTHER io rk. Ne. springs, cee aie Rice’s Woo : ase the cAedaiestiire rpeon gong te overnor w : “Without re by me.”’ | roon t Pope’s. » Mental vOver Brain Work, OB Insanity. eral housewo il kness comes JOAQI IN A delphia Times. > creas d earthe : tinue these alee" dorsement: : roved y h week a p ts, Organic Over Brain mption or > 4 | housework © dar —_—— the Philadelp lawsuit th an ather conti vond istic en tion is app ion is not | the OTES. Sals- | ney Com mm Indiscretlons, 4 in Consu rudence, ne | housework, Wh BA, othe From se of ala clo xd: leat pthing bey on bl the resolu 0 ’ action N d the a pe AS from often terminate Youthful Imp the eral iwoman for general house ay. di NCE. was the cau: J. G. Bods |e nafestured: st every ; drew up reambie, Mr. Stephens ll sug- b will atten night | Mose, which aa gon Fe ee fle other dis- ane won -onetetet 1205 C a A CHA A woolly horse | resterday. e er m - but for almc " the country ixty years rhe justice of ° but it is we For Mistletoe Ciu *s Theater to- Many men, oon of weakness ms of nearly every 0 sand ireatimen +68 s. “on I cou 3 nsolate y ne in the 5 b season the ent. r han , ; e ess, ln d ood sense, r tting let er, oe | : . k last even f Ha dn, ILE worstc tending, iD hom. tae weed 4 DOC girl po ff Clay av. enaeensinas ‘*Reck king disco : train ae f wool every ld that governm the othe a dy oOusin ’ ro- | and g te a most cu n principle, the Pickwie he works o chs were ¥ how long ¢ Dollar per bo ty led aa ceneral house. aid the boy, looking ur | four crops o an was to dily for To-day, on t and stea quent rev ing he wrote ed to dueling o 3: “*More- | the Pi ns from the Robert Fue he De Price, ne w. Cor. Fifthand ee oe Pee > to do ge lav. t6 said to mend yo Redma ” sold readily 0 yvernmen nd freq ional aS Opposed 3 follows: Selectio ain and bers of the CURE Druggists. 8. ro girls. one | en a ars ch left t A to buy. . horse” 8 cture ch. habe gcpsean ment anc 1@ nationé that he was, e as follo’ $, be- benstein “it mem ' & CO. Dr Sipe to cook, £1730 Mi | ie Pasta kis tector ayo At le sreal of aad eb meee te saa es down stead of bad nL developed soopments ads | and — 10t fight you. Mr, agg tgs feribed plering, P. G. Anton, 1. Boohinen, Len oo, rir : = , ga . oO on ~ oun . He pa — the out v is we tends ’ ilroa /. Canno unequ: ‘ , wt ie Aya ering, » UF. ° wd Ge oo saga eneral clothes wit ” our fault = 85 ap re hai haw!ls. .~ S5 at lutions, atever te ‘(rican ra bait over, it ns are for. You b: E. Sp ersteln. wan st. iM i , ickly. 1 S-Nalr sh¢é ning $5: t-; 4U! 1 whate an Ameri ognized ® the conditio ily to care fo is | club: L. Hamm at the B Morgan st. v irl to do g 910 “Oh, it isn’t yo Iph quickly lame | of camel’s-h y the remai rned ou d, ane Phe Ameri e recognize Cause a family to 7. Mayer and L. rill appear — ferman -g dults. Ap. § , ” said Ralp I am to bla ed to pay imal turne f | Mind, an ‘leome. iction are class 8ave anda the other. L. May istine Nilsson wi P mncert, ae age lll | ‘on, mother, ans that I: A boy | and agre aysif the ani iration of | © dis welco f constructlol ans—the ‘y | soul to 8: he one nor ‘hat he has Christine Nils: ening in a ec in a family j ——— you, »se that mez ‘ttobe. A bo: { sixty days the expiration | Y eawecty Iconaatagpabe eeprom >country | Se neither the ot. Tha Mme. C se this evening Miss Hope ; : ; refer. “T suppos t oughtn himself | end of :; sented. Before shedding now in ¢ - class oO save the cc he | have never forg “| from his Overa-hou: ‘ing artists: Mi: “fu ——_—_——— housework; | ‘erything that c le to earn presented. 33 began ds »better cli striven to s assure the | & ter Stephens ay be argue ; Grand Or following a Signor Gui- ‘ i io «lo general house Heat. for everyt t to be able t his bread | as_ rer he sheep horse Wicd ore ona PN g has striven. goo Pacdhpeony utes Pet n it may be arg lutions. isted by the fe siorksten, Sig in- Giri to de N. wuth st. ¥ sowerk as hirteen ough othing of hi: that time the she lropped ot oolen | By on” ll along hi ing directl) ‘ce and to as ever forgive he Hill reso assisted Db) Theodore Bu lelssohn Qu ed. 1117 N. al housewor | of thirtee hes, to say n The wool dre ccept four woo thata s tending a oumerce and tC the | never f regard to the tenn, Mr. d the Mendel}: > yian- “ senera iit of elot 1s, V- | its coat. ined exces I is hoofs to ‘om rulp—a: : sXicali COU . Already ; course in & = head is Glen ’ Puente an : EK. } ratt, } digirlfor ge “ale a SUN ¢ ” to earn an : he remain rom his he *8 from rement of Me? anquility. snortation whos sh for the e Del Pu ; Charles E. ‘fashionable ‘ Oce B00 et poctinded pow mo and es it moold ebro ted Usually + sa Blo which ao ates hog a cream gn pe oe me nn oe ex- meredith Kalliston ag pF, od dandruff. tet Club, of Sp ang large and fashio aston Steet: Oh ea ge er coo renery ) aye ‘6 ots " ‘ ses ye ' in stoc . a re J a! 2 ‘ its sure al: : itv 0 , “ impo uw 6, ' d leasing we r ‘ re Ww . € ar : dical co , irl for v« enna Wa a an | at ed Ralp SO muca knees. ‘p horse oa bat. | * *reased fa led ‘oceeding .o | cooling . St. : fancy iT 1 of tw t of ired. 413 eit dea Se would not have ey oe “this rypieoces fol- ved the eet en: $s with a — ——, did ome re than eke 1s But ea still more Such Huggin’ and + eon Tec odin et aed ons page . re a a me Diseases get Fae ; el: Ronit leomalias light v 4 ; ” yresence, i that mig struck it on } ick tha } : = “3 f iT . d the P > ativ. ipletion u ) Constatu . ' T is . | at 8 a 1ayu : will e « been onger @ ‘ and B a ers show ail free food girl tor ones his father’s 1 ‘hat he did or w 3 id dear- | he gs : as so_thic ave Rice $15 f¢ orts, and t asing © the con itl Atlanta (Ga. he little ing carniva There ~ | Nervous, Skin is, as city er hy by m hin P hae 2725 nist at he have paic ! he wool w: n gave ~de. lt ly incret hat wi From the eek the skating ¥ streets. nd to reg Nerve in St. Louis, tion at o osts noth aaa usework at hardly cared w would hi only | but the Redmang » latter de ustantly ult th systems { of last w le d Pine : eople and | hysician Consulta opinion ¢ tmen girl for general ho wong lly, too, he Mr. Allen fee! the blow. rhich the 1: |. | co f resu ailway systel severa ing the holidays of la: ited by a couple, teenth an of society peo sentlemen | p indents Know. | Comenitetion 4 me Pare sem mer for ger ework; lowe Usually, h, but now Mr. nos Sons Ss nel lap-roebe, w *e of the wool important 1 ‘ted ra f the sé A} During was visite for the | te attendance following gentle C. | ee a ae alae deaaia erect whe : eer AR age eC, ‘hite flanne he fleece o the rojec ification 0 blic. Ta! betton d lady. large a ission the f by: EZ. C. nd inv nvenien ior expres xists it is whi - general hous ly for sucha spe al. but awn ade from t id that after of the } unlhcz Repu wn of tleman an ’clock admiss ; the lop y wy it is ineo t by maii doubt e ~ | av. ASCAl, ) ri ’ pee ; 6 , the e of the | to he gentien t100’c late the ttee in Thomson. hen be sen ; where Se yoog girl ‘ill Leonard perl. FF a, t young rasc: $s I/ clared was m $ Moffat said the fleece ‘hieve is th stitute tl ‘bance of osed of ons : ried. Abou nd ju a commi Geo. B. edicine can anteed; — He Ap. atl lees sneral house cad: . impudent “well bv you as ae &, brute. Jame: roo! dried out Red- | achie hich con the distur lations comp : f getting married. . ary’s office a will act as C Lucas, ae ts are placed me ble cases guar We SNe eis —— Mental - irl for gen Call at 1913 “You're an *t done as WwW 6 rou. Every ly br ich held the woo: ad the night. he States Ww ause of f closer re d purpose 0 ; flicient ordin t once Mr. if ions, J. B. oe The tickets arc nara NE EEO ISS Debility, 4 | mmediately, — good girl. ‘ng I haven’t in with you. t glue whie ; rubbed off in 3 hatf | 9tal fruitful ¢ want of ¢ he scattere y entered oure n and, a ife.” | Simon : Franklin. frankly stration, D 1 and ; ng ain re, but notalg as rub »t periorm most the n the ly | they ente: iness know and wife. i Joseph es us Prostr reuria =— wages given see ng il make a barg > have. pped or ws uld not p and has been betwee rerned solely their busine ‘man an and lar each. Nervo au kness, Me ‘ : Se night, Pi m ee Saal The ree the beast ex it to perform past has t ee apts weno | made the ade them roceeded half a dollar nd Physical Weakness, Mer Skin and | for general housewo eae ine u can earn § wear, bes! “hat man said . aranteed it dlikea of closer! has bee he decrees H. Leonard m they at once p dj at ha '‘ NEWS. 4 d Physica ons of Throat. § syeooae cae Kt, wo ~ Ap. ¥. eat nor: Tow be off. : the tricks ‘ithout its sed to settle |a tes. Eac , and whe ‘lashed fter the ce one-horse re- TELEG ffections of ‘il Blood Po ce lll i housework bite to ad? Now imal wi efused itied | State interests, have clast ces | After ance, @ one y had p at ea Island, | other a a ties art - er senera : rstand : = as the anin se he r testitied | states own in ent hi instance heir convey hich they ha f he Sea Island, | 4 +t Impuri “Thi Gases andl od pirl tor g email Mf you unde ” licking up | ; ‘ ordinary hor: c,a groom, te: by its rovernm »in many ir di- | to the r food, which heirstay o ditor of the § n, Blood Impuriti i, Uld Sores and = Woo 2 ee een a orth. Ralph, p very or vi schenck, a g cause at ‘ederal Go acrees in! this con ok of thei : During the homas,edi Monday. Bones, winced ‘tions, Vid . elo ovel, chambermai you are wort wered mdiieag Ss Elias Se horse, beea ;. | the Fe sts the dec W hile thi ‘ith | partoo ecasion. tracted b fred G. Tho imself on ] ning, Skin Affections, Rheu- Elafavette Park Hotel, —— “All right,” ans ’ said his | with Rice. 't “fond of the hors the black- se interests the nored. ‘WV al life, W ared for the oce wn was attrac t| AlfredG hanged hims caving in | — ing, Skin Affecti Marriage, Rheu- eet i d fron- ; dhat f town?” sai hat he wasn’t *‘f out for the black- these oy Me ourse | pa hour the to another. C., News, lled_by the e T., | Soning, iments to Mar ion to bepok. ti] hi da hat. a a ked me out for ury ren re been simp) tinues th, of ¢ bout an hot love to one roung | S. C., rere k'lle od, D. T., | St Impedime ttention to ed: v —~ pemene ane aba his ragge ’'t goo ont o sed out. t sion it pic ie The j ; have ‘airs contin al strength, f the] a 0 tionate lo ; d the yor iners were in Deadwood, leers, In } ——— ‘ial a = a work, w tin st. a6é “You won’t g¢g he passed o ” he | one occa srformance. : ‘ho will re- | of affairs” ational: | sign o heir affec *casion, an ‘ete hat Three m a& mine, in Ul ares Espec' - " /RGI- sir! for h " aetna od vn seme ork in You iously. as h P ‘ou know, t the pel oes Rice, who tion anying na yeful is. | the : ble occas Seeing t ‘smeralda ; - Piles, po. i SU mily. Ine : ; : ; Js . im. an at the p avor of Itice, : ‘company rery hopet ‘ailroads, - n enjoya ; laugh. s = the Esm the tism, i d brain. PR nk nk a i fainiiy. rgencral housew ‘ed ap 20TNeT, ANXia t letting vt From sim- | est m »rdict in favc its accomipal A very ‘tof the rail -| Wasa joyed a hearty vehicle | of the . dered the ma : rer-worke Lr de nea ee) ror gencral housew, “No, not withou ide the gate. ite | dered a ver st is impossible. A vet effect of tn ‘ilyiag ex id enjoye itched to the Monday. t has ordered hts | — m over- ‘ial Attention. Bf five: none but firs iy; zood refa, “No, n 1 outside the ut any definite ae 085 and interest. ls ImMDO: efore, is the ible, in pacily ‘xico | and o al was not hitche cind young men on ish Governmen stem of weights cases fro e Special ean of five Linaam' need “pps * ak6 answered fron it, and without ates to the ceive $ tees times. there ly perceptid ‘making Mex their anima some of our Kin y got them The Spanis decimal system ‘ Cases receive } discretion, — the aaget aly pep SreeessOn BY: 220 Hieke le force of habit. > road lead! v at rsonal Item. test med- pady -plaint) and in : hey occupied, s ices and finally g ‘om her tion of the ished | CAL Ca: ing from ee ~~ ness of bed, Calis” ork at 82 pie 10! took the himself Pe be the grea is F. | alread: ifferences vi- | the heir service: aised from adopt : : finishe oer sen aris igenee, p Jebility, Dim m i sneral houwsew urpese, che found were cobs Oi to be ator Thomas F, | « ting diffe t hasso e rendered t ‘ted the lady ra rarms d measnres. k quail-eater, is bet Disea or Indu Comamnaek. De Memory, tirl for wene?s one pury honse and ; noisy troop id “T believe St. Ja said State senator ‘'t. to an Al- | is oreneous. better tha in o day : As they starte ail and threw he : ly an he New Yor q d won his € eupesare oe © woe wea of Females, i ‘ral housework, aCnOO!- just as. thi in too.” he sai f the age,” said St: York District, ter. homogen ze for the be ‘ampleted i ication | off. A ks a large vei he immediately Walcott, th race of birds an soltewing Sects: Visi ion to Society :bition, Unfit- A gir! to help re eral wn “eg “Might a: : gut his book: ‘ Grady, of the . d Knickerbo vy begun Wi! a ‘ocess O start | ros' her husband, ided the anima es his thir ‘ srnoon. ° Antonio sles on the F: in -Life, é ryspepsia, ack, ete., | riri for gen entering. did. Bu is class was{|G D ily Press an dently beg 3 The pre that a : around . that eulde . ver Was M nday after e of San . i of Pleasure lancholy *ains in the Ba ent, \edbna yr American ek Olive st. himself. and he i when his of France sent day was nent. Sent vat, Nose and % eieeereneenareer= home life, though @&ss, however. rsons, who, by r hat their hair has We | friction, unti t railroads ir ican custom; lads and all, we lined with. p ly-mar- | + -uidical th “the Carniva Li iver Complaints. go ye , 1ew mixtures, for nom ime. At FECRSS, d | pers pee found tha > there is not, ric : ners that ri ith Mexicé cast- rtico W as D. & M. ae ee ee ae S hanaie ase beet toe, .... am iy to Mrs. Brady, “Oh, work Is aa 2901. What lver. Cha week, when ju: The Lupon tot n Americé ‘coming in here A Bounty rs ailand Express. ; my afternoon, ain on the , lives ~spectful manne made. charges are u secure ok wanted. Appts 68 . Ving scnool. ; to 8! until last in Boston. et : tion to a ; that is com -ing- New York Ma ts Legisla- Monday freight tra is Of four live: res} riments are ylying, the thers. If you is the CON K agg «* St. Lous. a ense for lea 7 ut Don t such a case oo it occurres t in ‘ the usual the situa the States thi merely bri , ail From the > Massachuset 3 Le f of- oe in and a r ted in aloss , fers. expe -r of cases i. Semanded by came cure, that Louis av., fietigivemeene st.; two ing to do? r got to find out. r ‘t of an incidel rwho retired at nother money from thi ng more than - it is making ittee of the } i to the need o } tral trhich resulte several passengers pr seem g wae ting ow is eedy and per 260 Lis and iron: at 2217 Olive "Satta what I've v7” | Sort as a lady wi her room another | , ping something interest; 1C is- aving| A commi stestimony as tion of the) Road. rious injaty to se ar San An- | often ili and get a sp “ES. ast and iron, a That’: you do: subject wi rj her toh . had ar-|j. doing andsome il id it is ~ ‘e is taking tes » destruc m- serious Injury ‘owboys, nea aimed | the ski t matter. PAGE wus lirty face, when you ¢ know og hl first thing is, genabrag E 5 half + | hour, sige = yp Pg a Age pi Made no other | ing in + Bogs true coin on oulenondinande wt a bounty gt hme See ae gee ‘. ¥ duel ag rh ny a at ‘Ea rriage Csuide. e— eyinga dir Klee " “They = ; he , mney . aby Ueriy i ay al ur The Mexico : ‘xico to : ‘TOW. : uch a ‘Ning ae RE Monday, a. i138 ' % : x ; ‘ghee k tuwe Ra hg avenue. ; Not nureh o ? and he loo } rough the ived late ith v ; ronid be arra om | for tie the way , : Eng New y Oran to . the sport 0 ile ke a tonio, Raion who Was Ww " llv shot anc rt FINE infil Sealed ad pem 418 Traukti mall rhunre to learn, ‘ IASSINE t i iB d r dation € . Was notes . ‘Oe = -} bation. ins of 2 - State. for : unde! ta P Williams, : e ecidenta . ‘louslv hu Y: a TES git bindin fifty wonde: sub. et ma CTA Tce x as ] : j essed an acconimo : cide nt “ ont h eh Wa TIGH this e . them to S048 of a . W as a - . ras serl } LA ’ th and Over 1 ollowing - , cook. wash ala iron for 8 ie Hes tten, who bik e, well dr j- | acco ‘(of this in f her nair, whi oe Troubles. fered in lid induce addition ; the time, luelists wi i i Hunts- ‘legant clo age staInps. n the f ‘yr age to os ‘ook. Wash alls Lone a ‘his own ace, Pry ll a schoo subject 0 auty of fhe : a had been mestic irds would ‘ithout the ‘uglish ‘either of the « ; in jail at prema a ki bea or postage s+ articles o ‘hy. Prope hood. A gir! te } lessed with c , h Bernhare . . (| of Ba rata t; j- rrow 1n t ) . > > se of t e and their Vi i€ , United Rta os } ; 3 been Tt . to an ralcal dec ay be ae it. } ates $e: (rer es nd to wash he ion of hisg ” che said. ‘ing aman ance of ravens ‘ter. Being b! thing Sara tin the Islans » only tanta spa 3 The increas ea pest, ’ fi rob the Ll “ch. 1880, ha: } bail and go ny ness may be shouid read i; pamphiet: n free pod cook cade aA. - wer "hy Ralph,’”’ sh ule of making highly priz L. sas ( ity to the line o lav man, sted. ¢ onsuitat by mall. . pn °s WaDt of your that Ca d up very indige Skat 2and awoke 1Ze@s. as only deb ainines been ul : I nost val d othe r ae ws Kansé 3 Pa. on . ‘ay On Mon L\ nd inv ointment 5 only. me oem tae reon ladies ee 2d st. «. af "t see how Pe Ralph looke switn- - luring thea W | jea. she ha B UE) ents have ions has been | of our! in. bobolink anc English sparr 2 Hinsdale, ’. Railway. c gave | an ce by app vin /m. to i p. m. , operat ra a Apply ats rs 8 bon 4 . awim Z ica. n experi SWi " fully ‘ t \irror she saw 1Ca, ogg Her investin eg . veculations — na f the robin, Ut le if the Engl ; over the Near >, insvivania = , aua ( reek Re a trance Suu ays, i. Se ae ee Dod sitehers. Apply Inquire for “Can you § l. Hewas a would he!p morning. . towards the n black. as tles. ‘orst of all hers} he counted on ; os i, * inevitab Cy hey spread 1 that rk and Penns le over Ische ‘vcipitating om © ———$—$$____— si ee . pants. g . “mae stonishec ° aie how that ss . If . nN looking of being Jie hs * pal the worst yne. sne line beau- birds 15 ase until t ey inst them Yo “pram the trest f cars, pree into sic Ms tee 1s to ECIFIC TAINT. 4 jas , or ‘ - as P ’ e oe s : a ~~ ~ he though gain quietly w shh is, Mo., SAYS: | Jon's part. teal Jabors. fina bt put UP Pa- | pain. el, etc., cured Death o ‘ommercial Gazette. SWI r otherwise. peeecetanes bo cent thea And W hile thing else, agal ay ——— St J ouis, pia and theatrica ! a! ' she did no f ult : grave , . a . 1ati Comm sidence editary 0 + ' * — ou ore me ce: te leap lib tpt Pe srt) and iy. cams S, a nd fa Its, bh Meeting Cinctn1 t the re: . Her CIFIC f he Age. sent thr Ralph. 4 ht of someth Mr. Seott for iederich Andreas, we Ol Of Level her ‘obe difficulties, Maurice fou her . Church } From the ilover died at the t 9:45 'S SPEC EMEDY of age can be ist at lew-her thoug ; ote to Mr. Friederich— ‘rs cured 1 ” wardrobe | ring wa s that he hed ata Herald. ce Glove *t Swift, at ‘ TI FT?S | BLOOD KE hook ““Messag isements fices. See list ON whe eaten ey oten'a ecu mene er two years. with hea ly happens t all, 80} aol Smas rt (Mass.) Hera . Prudence to Margaret ; ras in her| ¢ pf Is the Great BLOOD KEM » clephone Office Will you Bee ithy He “Brown s had tor ove! 2 tlently fortunate J ; very small, he Newburypo ; rere in prog Mrs. hter. Mrs. } * She wa: Her ll! particulars a Suffering. ny Chem h Zelephon ae is asked. 2oInh prom] ‘. a. t vue wiich [ ss ‘ith It un F me rtuny is d the hus- From the ! ; etings we the f her daug la 4 morning. in 177%. te for fu Pp tUnfortuna : il he paid toa ss. s.. me. She a nswered Ralr had a pleasan ay . isilage, wi a the Rue Uv humor an ch : f revival me evening Was ol ‘k \\ ednest y heen born 1 ‘at least Wri tothe EWARD « 0 hotties of %. > ana Ipe P. ve ref. “Vos mM, an: j efore a nd . ‘ighter , nk on Er . villa in . . is out of ‘ - t out of ea F A series 0 é iect on one . ation was oO cloc } aving TT ail » Ky., ol a ‘ if 1.000 R 4 lysis of 4 Potassiam, 0 ‘OPE ted; must ha . ies b ickels and brig . tle Dru hae dinesaa ‘hen she y cannot get the the subje congreg: ar 3d year, b Maysville, irs of her life St. find, on ana dide of naid wanted; m ad CA rried Ne icht nickels . ocket Cat New York Sun. the that wo : ts they Ca ain under 35 and Among the izhted to he ar. 10°% - is near a) iest years oO to ist who will . ' Mercury, Je . efor’. ome dre @ brance of brigh way into his a ten From the Ne ich’ interest the band out of sort: as they remain t it is for | ress, of Ruth. isters delig >—grandly birthplace 1: the earliest od she eame one particle »e.., CLFIC COs, Propr ta, Ft eigce. wel Twith $e hbegy 9 N. lath mem br found their wa) te Was writ ied with muc! ‘ess Which | ba “$3 way so lony sonis rainy, ions | book whom the s 73 tlowery—g » at is where later period : ‘garet sub- | on eral suvstan WIFT SPEC Atian fy furnished with sei z, atid N. dimes that fou So the note tt read it, fe studied w ilage Congres ber | other’s ws As the sea: ‘he conclusi brother always nee, he at| sot Atala rhter Marg her | alu s ry : Se work er ouging. ot *, sity ecasions., JS Mr. scott. re t We bay ‘ f the Ensi an 3 ; large numMmobde “i roof. AD ison. T ie “Me frequent a . i u e was his cha ’ d SlS- rere spent. her daug 1Le 4 ift a brotl $i oo. mkiin av. and Wash st.’ andieeens these o nd while } he window a eedings of the sb week. A darg: rience, | same tie de la mat: from his No | His lang Vaiting for “Brethren an tl Ciesinneatl a Abram Swit, his city. aklin ay. an ‘ Lath and Loc nd carried, a iv out of t procee is town las ‘6 their ex pe > him to sor iends draw fetched. 0 uent. aid: © } hook o Cinein arried J - Swift. of t Li “s all Size, \ honed st’s Hotel, = and l earnestly idewalk. : t in this rs gave - vor of this ich kind frien re far-fe e rea- | eloque arose and 8: ‘ening is the turn | ‘ uently m ander Sv + e in busi- ice of Sm - $1 75. ated at Hurs a Ralph looker yn the side uddenly, me ical farme ‘uncly in fa 3¢ gen- | whic home are ly for the length aro: ; this even I never : sequel and Alex: at one tim nd Pr ° han a a at 1003 Pea } . if coal oO . trustee Ss f racti / ere strvu re *. f these ge n sence from on ] but oni’ he do- e subject b ” that t com- f Briggs son at : builder, a e Size, a housework i huge pilex ”’ said the the con- | o f them we Sule o - ach, | absence ‘chon brule, ‘count of the « ters, the : ‘ou know thought ¢ F) Yiover had a: ine b aler in Larg sTs. eT for light - irae ihe man, Sa , OU know 4 an all 0 : cattle. Wo ; nly S10 ecac , t le {07 CHL d on ace - 2 tifying © , And do 4 ‘fithout a ro beau- Mrs. GIOV . mboat-eng "CO dea ec RUCCI Pema & — hote By oung t, “do y f feeding catt) hat cost only > . d | doubt, ‘e stated, an y Sarah identifyi Ruth, A tuth witho like a . ; a stea sale tobacco ade ALL D —= fei SE areas he p ’ alph start, de o iit silos thé ith large an bove sta by Sara , Prin- 0k of ‘re it lies, | the *Ss8 as holesale ears in BY | aa lady to learn t taking Ralp oo» mo had built si ienced with age sons a i caused Db: ‘ with La the book « t there e of nes - sa wh many y SOLD ~- Fn Alina & esaninmansitiaial ma t. as £ a srlencec , f them ic ennul Cat d ott w : } to th y mind that) ermin > Snch -rward a ; ; for se house mart ao Joftice. tl “ill help ts of this note Iph truthfully. t of | tlemen ad expe ; but all of tie en age an bsorbing : my m ‘een the Tings.” Sy afterwa She has in whos . * re. snvnnenseenitiendtinoe *TTus rr > i an Ss ha 2 its JU e 3 ‘nts mes he stag / an a re ing to. - betw ee! King . es lle. i yhter Ac, 2. 1onthis room girl who will erits ir.” said Ralp ‘ou are in W it | and other ablishmet hei experime ‘self on t The part is vat. The | ir ewel. ‘ple of the King have its Louisvi ith the daug }od dining-room 5 ity. a7l \ “No, sir, ‘her tells me y for the vacar ‘pensive esta ed their herself ¢ dore, The srously great. ss|tiful j id the purple t fail to in | her home wit her cen- ' pat 1ild Jsroadway. city. ry. Ad “Your teacher ds _ you suilding. | expen: ronounc cesse Féor his dange n the actres dges an ht did no Later In| her he $s ago, on at f at Mild 234 the country. A ecommends | ly sireet bu , itimately p clude that | ¢ Its lengt imposed o irers | Ju isite thought ¢ hearers. in, he died. rer two years a d by a gre: c andl sirl to yo to ‘ark and r the Holly s keep those | ui ; | to con iversally | one. is, therefore, ren her adm nexquls is admiring "man came sne hing over visited ; who Dee Prvant el a ~nake paper wat f janitor in anage to Ke farm | successful. s too soon be universa d oblem IS, the sarah that eve A strong-|a ‘t upon his | clergym and see tha d Phere that dves h ‘re are | sho : individt n the role in r, | and, d said: th Lam ; rerted it in and tive sea- bility, Pre edy, nas nd free ¥ lege sed di l time an adopte 4. 7 e, but There c ' ly marked : when the play. ‘ arose an k of u ion from conver lighted ; 1 the fes L sty known rem he will se 43 Chatbamat.,N Mark Hotel. t7! by school | sht?” : eraily like ensi age, for them. ire to be | ly n or actress across a long “d | time to the boo iful quotatio be- dies were enjoyed ti She was of sclf-cure, which H. REEVES, _ Park Hotel. ti eal ler at night? *,”’ said Ralph. g that is | era! Ay wget vays good ‘hich -require | an actor *xpanded ually rehearse ver I turn t beautifu jewel, candle: nd no one Glover. ° and! of se AddressJ. _ a ore ike to trv,’”’ s ‘verything hat It is alw: sially whi that the | ; s isnot ex] verpetually ‘tridges | ey : of tha . a lovely ur- ning, a did Mrs. isposition, | Sufferers. — —— “I'd like asponsible for ey - *e length- { tha stions especiall) be sure Comer 1h eet re not per t partridg mided ies, like and the p bur than jovial dispo: ights. — oe ; — SPSCnS Ore rs face le fo questior ‘e we Can , buta ‘éodore’ we blic wha the | re that it lies, Judges bliss- more ry, jovié her delig ar = AKING. ——— “And be res} ?”” The boy's two que i before we sing fancy, fi lf ‘reo to the pu ‘hose who go to ; Tavlor, ine of.the . t down, son f a merry, j¢ ty were he ther LEG. va oerenemenarncmnr car REss™M “ -_— , stolen? ‘termined be t a passl sources oO ‘ould be to ; Those w ice. a) he ermine d he sa d mays 0 d gaiety randmo cer ar — —- -—-~—- ladies kenors dete ‘ystem is no he resoure *i she wo is Quinze. ‘e or tw tween the er ” An d smashed. al wi humor an d great-g 1 her — tices, ~ hiss win poneny +. Be learn bro ove nsilage sys ition to th irst, whether | : rere to Louis Q ee her once o1 1 and} tw { the Kings. idol he ha wit. and other an to all, ane Sater me ators’ No PAP PLLA LAPP Peciothing. ne can ‘*S’nose there 9 -ervthi perma ‘hese question: ‘ive on it inth Vaudeville seeing her irama o unawa : n | Mother, heart w ly em ey Rs — TION OF the un- am Sc ot ogeta new o ‘S po them. left ey eryt ng , ng 1 hese q' , thrive . : 1e, it a imagine seeil + ruesome ¢ ully “Brown’s Iro ce her ctionate y oe INISTRA y given that G ' and want tc ‘1363 N. 17th st. ew “Plenty of ‘ked up and - ‘ouldn’t be | farming. n ensilage * a certain time, But imag he time the g That handsome @, says: my cus | at once, ature affe irele. ee CE OF ADM ce is hereby late firm of G. lend tresses to Lif I locke e in it wou ‘attle fed o her, after a abandon the ing all the tir fiche! Wha enjoy h, La Grange, s tion, and loving n ‘ithin her cir {ship Estate.—Not partner of the posed of Gus- 2 “aed kers and seams red tailors “Reckoi rglars broke Cé un, or whethe os sary to abs » other mornin: u sul Vaffi xpected to R. Sudduth, tire satisfac came wi N ship Es urviving ee dew was Orederiok ‘Knick- pga fll A ee tte 1125 raightand bu ” a will stick | long run, become necessar} rt to some he! M. Sardo d could bee J. KR. is giving en 2d with it. who T GERMAN dersigned, which said sod, and Fre - partner ia adam tual measur stra , lookout. ose you W does not ‘+r and to resc ’ whether t © oh wD husban as Bitters are all please vsuicioml + ee . GREA Meyer & ( now deceas such survivir 4 td day of sMiss Tucker. 72 ee 2 ew lena do you supp a footing: ® abaliegn: whi “greedy | such a life? ters saves big | tomers 4 d the Yankee SI ee EDY ang (My cart of St. Louis City, on th tate are ‘ re es > . , A) .. x re, : . ‘ ers a7 n mieyv . » : c a ‘ . es a TED to it?” ly till I find better lig Lee = cicealis spirit Aa a thee cattle ma aake of ber that a Sete cee fails. The et en artim fms a tein the ot Bh my Da. claims othe dndersiuned lets . WAN : — “Like y ; ‘ rill try 5 P h hurrie¢ Yj aic rhat render: “ in them ¢ ey ty Remem nd cures W . From the icle tha leigh | e ll persons it the same to the date of « fit of ENTS - , ir, we Will t "and he hu and|to be w rroduce : s inebriety, ’s bills, a is a vehic oved 8 e A od to exhibi fear after any bene mS Lewspaper oa re 98. mm. : ive you yy. Ralph f all | for it, . cieation anc sitive harm. in Russia. The tobo to the mos the stear and cures llowance W be prec be not ex ‘on, they St oe tne patent dF fers to give } eply. stion oO artial intoxicatic hem posi ‘lub Law lation to tains to ltis an Relieves Sesu, or thay eal 0 amdin eiakene publication, this 9 : ae McLean d offa r ‘ked the que parti thus do th Clu ‘ork Herald. me re -ettle sus ee. M ters, or ¢ and if #1 ¢ of this \Appiyat t od address at wcratche ; asked does not . New Yor . of alsa » tea-ke man rac f the MATIS ) id esta‘e, the dat —-- Of good eager ittle and doe ” From the mimittee t the the hu hetop o HEU 8a ears from NICKMEYER. mttemanot g e wsitating al Sane s SCLINE. : ssion the co has | tha Adam to j ont gan, R intwoy er barred. CRICK K? 7. {73 eye mene om gpg ethene men to him: ny 3 d “IN A DE t fall my discussio tussian town h ine, or f traveling d tobogg: ralgia, ll be forev FREDERIC the late oe yuntry, own vortance et: fall an 4 Sir—Las ht auch 2» Russia the ine, nso shoes an ion Neu wi inistering SS an town or coun heir hy hwilllg h the E: Dear Sir—! iy thoug After much emote les for ¢ ; an mea ow-shoe an reg 0 ner, adm . Lut jes, in le work at t Reliable “How muc reek throug weather. Vv. PIER wit » and every but y ta bot- : club inar’r . set of ruie ms to ndia With his SD hyperbore he for- . tica Lumbag s urviving part G Meyer & Co. MT ooed talery. Ad. drawer “two dollars a W h the warm Dr. R. vas in a decline sumption. x pve & ret | certain € tne following se The code see! snow. al of the etrating t n- Sciatica, wehin eotete of ©. ing; good ‘a, Penn., two throug 4 aughter was | the consu "and it eu ‘awn up the ibers. | : “Il, Noone origin in pen or u ACHE, | Fahd weent. Jou pany, Philadeiph coma yap ® often will | daught - wir aot ena nah with dirty Ae vn if they raronypaie Probab ‘ every 4 re.’ said ‘ dhe was y morning a shaggy, W | dances Dik bad weather, he elub m “ack oO : contes erican TBITES, dah, now st. Louis, Mo. day wt ning ne ’ Teller Will “thank ye,” si day, ali Tuesday d to see as iddie-aged, s. 4, In bad bers of the floor, | tr scow in f the America on Jay FROS Fourth street, St. dday of Vride; Reybarn, Ail ting Te Trial iays before Satur a On surprise arentiy mic speed | dress. Il membe ty the like a ide oO boys use a SCALDS, Fou before mi rinann of . yat the in five days befo ?”” he rere su parents) full speec uddy, a t to dir ar- alongs burg y h Ameri URNS, aches eon or wneys, He inapect sold Guilty a 8 past ’ e d omewhere: lage W m man, ap ning at ul apid | are mi Feabeathnen so as n0 tin an appe Placed he-Ogdens ely Nort be B er bodily m eofmy att o daily for eourt. If y ior for days om, @ tly already. oal put 8 -looking 1! Ifand runnit at this ray rear slippers, § | dare to pu raistcoat or nh as t ggan is pur thing to And all oth pains. street. Store ope of the above propert been a rumo sf Oby E. Ow “Want your coz t's pause. ide- | ed : himself ¢ He ran i ‘ery few ; wear ‘ver shal c ‘elvet wal: fine | suc he tobogg roper “s ance and stree bject to appr der, the ‘nts D the si ating streets. and every f 5. Whoeve allina velvet >to a st, the — dthe p to “adv bids subj bid hereun ash. ‘ase of Oby onal attier a momen lace on beatin he stree lace, and ever; rig- | 5. aciub ballina self liable he | street, tne inal, an strive nee of b ion, for ¢ ¥ 10 ° ith the « bird Nati asked, after her-out of place. ough the er the place, : » himself vig ance ata clu iers himse side for t aboriginal, »ple who epee pet Boyden YEBRCAR ‘e" mm. | the T FE Well iticrathe ike the job? thr oe Se vod to sirike Leg! won| prevented rglhocer a gs ee ge ad bow ed by a peop ahead. be cold at peep AY ing at 19 : teiler of - for _ Wel, | d you like the te nearly bservet ich he carried ¢ een cra a half, to be j ‘ery § loy r than go A ses CELL ate ’ ” ra ras ODSseT’ hich h time | gr sand a half, 6 (A ¥ sly |} emp ” rathe from ¢ premi an ; ‘as set the Wak. Woul id that. d then nents wa stick Ww he same ‘arublea sicians. “s xpress: kward fering the abov Case wa f Pn ee ee would gy note an . mormne . anal the s - f, at the: sted and | of a : 1@ musicl 1s e In| bac ou suf of the on Acciona: 06 stroet Bisurned term ie Prep- Faden - deliver your nd the boy Jost berg A Lindh: to aimee. was — oe benefit pa this.) PE er the inieten anil a5 roncnitis, oF any of | in = barn, Attorneys, 417 " 2 \ 5 ro “f j : . ° 3 ry ‘ . . } at £ . - will >» smokes (als tt viver Ou ’ Man d ' ; ay aS CX} and serip ca: lea er of the waiting vinninZ.”’ shes “ vital a) id: **Well, fa stinging The man, he does he an who smok the club se Liver o quack p ; faculty. ton. Sold by | eo Se akot: Jan rill. enter a a. ee ae ood begin SF ay OO riing cap ’ and sa . himself ft town. r but! If 7. The ma rtion of twen- This isp the cal Bos as ut Owen will. ente: t for: lhafsag oy startin “el, not a giving and ie on Of poor bi dout. 7. the po fined bed by Cucmist, st ig i that Owe due ‘Tre a lee t} is W ill go t a nick , A ” and. a) h . street . the son f aro- e : nsante) in justantly hase of seri - B. WILBOB, 4 a ee oe si to Ju |S. Johnson, ing, and His is hand/ not : “And this, ‘ough the s Long, is : never o 1 | soiree da ies shali be ins the pure 8. | only by A- Ter Fer appeal OUNSEL,* « line tdshe laid in his if/doliar. ‘ith a| throug me is L d was never spell | soi for ladies toward ladies. druggists. Siw » fis "MM. 'Estes:~dec beg Pt she ining halt/dol!: ae ok Bl nes nes ents an D OO coledl ix. toaklo ‘ks, to go r the a-4 all yee eee oui i> ane geese “ime, but a shini ‘nz the ex long.” | W table par ears a is mind en tive kopec Cologne fo be exhil A OP iS SALAS Ee on. and F paition will as = aint we ed, coveryig Ip you a a € respecta A few ye ose his lief that ty-a r ean de Os happen to sites he g's ean Bhat —— pur this ant sea. y “is a mofo ta econ go rkey bust — caused the at the Ja them ut ty cu ard napa read boy looked, of sickness is eviden is at Price i ' aide abet is 7; plac x © “es lled in Hh the « . aif.’ I'ne did say, lv Ue Is is home 1s Pe Cee geo § to tak will becal Man who helps him se s, but he dis rill | tirely. rse. His | Pome ese Tee Be wASE t Court to-m ad rat erthan spoke his a "Miss Lee,it w he is a ho ty. e 4 ee ee ee Distric ather ‘was in n “lp ever ot any accoun’ , f | in this coun a soa idea: ani ¥ Owe MA i ‘has. P. John the “Palign « to you.”’ a slice o ———— 7 sult ing Cha: “ with Bi Le Owing bread ald ge ee A Ses hed a yg ti ws is pre- A luaf of brown “ Sida ae aG> Pr ver ae hn tein ade ™ “ ‘ he GOV 3 | . : cds 7 Seva i 1 Bi ¥ . = eit er ee ee ill tia Reta » ; a . ; Tee eS | i ce ae os "igs Z . een hae SM sd satel ——

Page 8

> or ak Sha te . Sie. we oe CP = ekg ry? ee ee ae oe oe AS. eee ri > G ~ a ge te > a On ta Ye ie de er Le oe oo ee PMG — ‘ re * ’ %3 ‘+ ~~ ej +. Pee ae “eee BF Ry fis bated Fa NO er See ai LaF a el ae i P * ead Bad ~ e “a ie a eee § sme ‘ Te ‘ar. a CARD aS Yet = 2 ; , came 1: a eo eno ee ee F% ss Pees wens -* é a i aa St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Pi , IRV Qe ree BRANDS.|/E'| ASTIC P-A-N-T-S!| —.: ~~ -" ( “The ice was here, the ice was there, BUSTER'S SA LE Whe } } “Hotel” Not Well Known to the | F | p F N S r Traveling Public ' abides Apap smal i305 Spode for the City of Bt tan e * itv St. ; | STE : hae d a: nel a : § ‘J & 4 Trunk Manufacturing Company at the assignees sale ro and com ae ahewen Best num and all taxes after the f the daylight. at public auction, for cash, will continue the business Cook Stoves, Heat ng the right, title and interest ¢ — . ”* — ‘a POP Re ny oe ee ae Oe rE, ig sour —— t ; lbs Granulated . 7 i a > ope 1 pubs gi Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower 1) SER MEAMAN MANSION. aid eaten how rials is i ortame, Thateeels af Hard Coal Base Burners. octy saabenged tno cceccae _ * : . than can be bought elsewhere. as it 1S called, on the south side of Div sion s retail HICKMAN TRUNK co. of St. Louis to said com ia ST. LOUIS TEA CO., street, two doors east of Twenty-fourth, fur- B. A. HICKMAN, Manager. a gpa Stock of elegant FURNI. efand by authority given b ; 106 N. Fifth Street. | nished the answer. It was the headquarters TURE and CARPETS; together with for a term of ten years fre . — ee for this class of people,sort of hotel,in which 8 ° ; 5 4 wn used for yy pa Setidiane ~~ = aoe. ae - — i re eae re id Pt a : . Maus Sustorim wiles aid se tie oteoet | selling very low for, cash OF OM par, | said remen, ch Saad f | FOR COUGHS. COLDS AND CROUP, UNSUR- | & 1€als “Tih. Nata’ ~ , r sald premises,and consistin 3 Fassel Sone WistiNG acta When Mrs. Meahan’ was arrested last, offic. Have opened their New Store, Nos. 1711, 1713, 1715 Franklin Ay, | iecoimpany: corner Fime and ath et-1St: Lows, Mo. | Dos Very low for cash OF on Pay: ey 3. a ae ; » SOL : /oste € 2 made t { ar- we .m. .m™m. “ite of | at = === ried off four women, all of the ‘class de-| With a magnificent stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS, STOVES and gprs ee vere, GEN, B. THOMSON, President. » Chee. Tecetey sak ee entl ou MONDAY, FEPRUA > CITY NEWS. scribed. In conversation with Officer Cos- | ever ything needed for Housekeeping. a 2: naa saa epson es r m. of that Agere ble ate | Ey tello a Post-DispaTcH reporter learned oods sold for CASH oron TIME PAYMENTS at the lowest bot- MEETING of the stockholders will be held at the J W STALEY & 60 der, for cash, for the purpose ¢ « = - STrxLxu another booming, busy, bustling day was 7 ae of ae > = are W ont tom P obsrigs: Call and examine. 4) To ld peg Rr gy nna po Be yg Bet mode Ade : s 1" a DW AR , F 39 ca, yesterday at D. Crawford & Co.’s. Now. is the | -2 _ dirti — ua i Ek ‘cs pen every night until 9 o’clock. may come before them. S. W. Cor. Seventh and Morgan waders site. wn ' f ao time to load. up with the bargains in flannels, | j »napited only get ae ehildven | ence re re = ay hg _Wher : : ct blankets, underwear, bed comforts, ete. Dogs, cats and wonton all slept aa a gt It is written to Mr. and Mrs. preene. _ — en from —¥ ——. gy a yep wes recone : s inthe same bed, and were apparently the | Craft: That’s the plan L have laid out, and I sha dersigned the followine des ee Ss Putter Sigs enmaery: most intimate companions. “FEBRUARY, 4, 1883, St. Louis City Jail.— | not deviate from it.” soperty, siguated in the el LE Last June and July we purchased twenty-two] “Yes,” said Officer Costello, ‘“‘we have | Dear, loving sister Mary and dear friend Paddy Ryan and his man Barnes, whom deuer tee, dt tance ene ! s : 4 tons Elgin Creamery Butter, and have stored it | known about the place for some time. Neigh- | Frank: I have tried to avoid this terrible, he proposes to put up against Sullivan, gave of Morton's addition to seta ; P sincethen in cola storage, and to moveit rap | bors have complained and we have done all | terrible death, but it looks impossible. [am |a little private exibition recently in_ the — a ae nemared an f ; ; G& 34 idly are now selling {t for 30e per pound, by tub | We could to break it up.” ; oe tired of seeing my poor and devoted wife | training room over Ryan’s saloons, on State side of Stoddard rena i ~\ oes ‘ 7 = eeije. Itis good butter, and {fs a saving to the “Did you ever make any raids upon it: _ | getting any more abuse and suffering, and it street, Chicago. Barnes failed to show = depth of one hunared \ . & 2h pip woe an eenian theme a ee Yes: On the 19th of last December we | is more than I can endure. Oh, oh, love is | much science, but the general opinion was, ores ee nea & a wae Cen . swooped down on the place. You ste, we | terrible. I hope we will be better off in the | that he was a regular hard hitter. alley. on the enet wr anathed! pound. InA BOUTELL & Co. | had no right to enter tie place, except in case | next world than in this wicked world. See BILLIARDS. umber nine of sald. additions ulidings thereon,the fixtares ery therein contained: whiel¥ made in trust to secure the and interest in said deed desef apes ; of a disturbance. This nightthere was quite | that Idm put alongside of my little boy, ae | A DELICATE complexion is the great female | . ¢.. 0. to indce by the noise. and we rushed | Morris rive our bodies to my friend} _ he first-class amateur billiard tournament fravas, to judge by the noise, a Morris, and give our y old was inaugurated at Mussey’s last evening in sue attraction. Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder gives} jn. Women were fighting, throwing bottles | John P. Mullally. The Knights of Honor |:) 4° ‘Bausu - ‘ | cf it. at one another, hammering away with | will take care of my sweet. oving wile. — aypiosaany — pant Serbia, 3 Pac ste of by reason of the defaults iné . | Py et. HAVANA CIGAR. RETAYL|tin cans, sticks = and everything | She isa member of that order. Give my Cation oe "‘ecce Gla ” aa Tom. a Coe an ithe reunees ote | @ 2% roe 4 600) ea . hi t e, | they could lay hands upon.jlove to all, especially Tom Cal- er, of this city, Sawyer receivi dds f me by said deed, I wiji on , ; 4 + | Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. We arrested on that night Mary Connolly, lahan. This is hard, but de- ana § son city, ‘ waa ot ~ 4.0 $s 0 MON DAY, THE 26TH DAY ¢ yaa “an a ae Mary McCarthy, Margaret Halligan, Julia | termisfation is“ till harder. But f am |j72 12 OOO Points. Cavan ae et the six o'clock in the afternoon ad ; _Dr, &. Prego. 9A th Sheehan, Margaret Downs and Ann Casey.” | detérminet0 carry out my plan, and I have : Ys _§ conveyed by anid deed. prece : 8d Oltve sirest. | St OF SE “Who are they?” to do it mighty sli¢k. You will see that for twenty-eighth inning, in spite of the odds scribed property at public “s ~ REP annie ‘ , div ry istol Sawyer had received, standing 329 to 347 in bidder for cash, forthe purpe: | CB PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- ees W satpro cago wae. ieee yourself, rer co — pore p og J God Reed and Wm. Emery play this evening, both ‘ . me iatete - in urities, im re di- ‘ ) ve) “cr 2g , P re) ~ Oo . ‘ ! Ss S . e ‘ ye € ri nN 0 me, - > “ . 4 2 e . a »? unparalleled sueceess, blood imp 1 keeps the place, charges them ten cents for a | bless him; he has been a good frie receiving odds of 35 per cent, or 175 in 500 in the office of the Recorder St. Louis, conveyed to the w property hereinafter describe ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility— | night’s lodging, and as shie does nothing else, | Kiss my little boy for me, and I hope you 7 diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, In- | 7 guess she gets her living in this way. The | both will live happily forever. Give my love tag The game begins at 8 p. In. prompt- ae nae bocets due and rom , e.,a ie reqhest of the legs syle _- } ‘ xn yeq £ . *O! - . g ye igi . ‘ S ¥ Gulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden rickety old frame house is but one-story | toall. 1 will bring this to a close, hoping to will sell the following dese Lots numbered nine and ten TURF NOTES, i oe ee = « 7 ane ee ee. os ‘Se ally: adv y GE GUIDE. 260 pp., | i” — We ee 7 geal elias om no free. Treatmuadnk high and contains but the one room. | meet youina better world. Good night and See ; / AND ae by mail, express or boat. Here the landlady, the boaders, the cats and | God bless you both. i The English racing season, proper, com- ; ea aan pgp a : the dogs all bunk toge her. I’ve seen dirty JouHn C. PARKER. mences with the Lincoln handicap, which is TINNHRS STOCK OF A T, I, KINDS depth of one Seadend and tite ; are together bounded on th f t € ! st et, ‘ ne we & Dy lot nunmibe ' . | for the brain and generative a ag ome Pend gy iy windows were broken and _ stuifed with | bad speliing.”’ A FOR SALE BY ‘4 S| ‘ur ierv ‘hilitv. nervous headache, loss 0 een ‘98 eOVeEr j hicke ‘ ; : ric ‘Ses ‘iginally . cures nervous debility, nervou rags. The floor was covered with chicken | goon may this fluttering spark of vital flame the American horses originally entered for EXCEI SIOR MANUFACTURING co. staan? ain Ree 7. ; , FER , 3 s 5 “ . s aelaain , : . : . : | = eerste ae ee ee weakness. All bones, half-eaten rats, and other filth. |. Porsake its lancuid, melancholy frame; this event and the other spring_handi- : ‘ ruggists; $ A ite se here is one bed in the place, and in that Soon laay eves, their trembling luster close, hte es be _— rm aneand seo ee ma rou f that : ee at aenacars half-a-dozen of them crowd at once. I have| Welcome the dreamiess nights of long repose; is year were ~Aranza oxhal Mamie tex ae ana . £ ' , A 2 . 5. ° y : - . ? : ’ ‘‘ourt-heuse in the city of , Bs me Dr. A. D. he ILLIAMS, Oculist and Aurist, 723 seen as many as soon may this woe-worn spirit seek the bourne, Golden Gate, Iroquois, Passaic, Pinafore, 2 bidder, for eoab, for ihe par F } 3 S i Chestnut street. Be THIRTEEN DOGS, FIVE CATS AND HALF-A- Where, lulled to siuinber, grief forgets to mourn. | Sachem and Wallenstein. The Englishmen, at. 1 , BERNA : : by Ivy cF ZEN WOMEN however, having been taught by experience ° nt ne een ; eS. Y SEWS _ DOZEN WOMEN, . : . : , gh iaug y eX] : - aaa ae | ( : a! CITY % . all attempting to sleep in the little shanty at ROLLER SKATING » —_ to o American stock too lightly, have N, W Cor, Fifth and Olive Streets. RUSTEE’S SALE—Defaut ts 2 . 4 LP 7 4 y Os . ae *% . 7 +3 r ~ j ; bg . . ‘ ae ‘ ~ ’ Ps The Railroad Committee of the House of | Be time. At the Natatorium, corner Nineteent inposed heavier weights upon the American A the payment at the pa inelg Oo re0TE¢ . Will “Are the women thieves?” Pine streets. every Tuesday, Thurs- | &@tries than on previous occasions. _As a ‘ ‘ : a ened’ Borest Park. bill “I do not know. We arrested one of them ye d i ce 2 seisatacds yo Sat result a number of the American horses Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, pte amg AD ag lt nage naa lel ‘ be : t, xscags ; lsome time ago for stealing the altar day and Saturday. y have been withdrawn, anong them Pinafore, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toiiet Articles. book 563, page 283, in oareuall The Senete committees Inv estigation of | cloth from St. sridget’s Chureh. urday at 2:30 p. ™m. from whom great things were; expected. vested in me, and at the requ id 4 ; ; iy the Blind Asylum management commenced | | don’t know how they’ get the money, but : The list of American triumbps on the j cee, TUESDAY FBR | | § this afternoon. it will extend over several | when a crowd of them get together, after SAMUEL ERSKINE, English turf will not in all probability re- , between the bours of i@ o'el ; : P m. of that day, at the east f f , | 3 3 i Delegates yesterday afternoon rejected the ——— days. they have paid their hotel bill—and the rules celve wany additions this season. house, in the city of St. Louts The Board of Charity Commissioners has | of the house require that to be seitled in ad- | Death of the Prosecuting Attorney The favorites for the prominent running Prescriptions accurately prepared by compet ap othecartes under to the highest bidder. for eas ! i °y failed to meet for some time past. Mr. | vance—they spend the remainder in tin cans After a Short Illness. events at Louisville are as follows: For the Ai , ed real estate, situated in the ‘ iB Friede is the only active memberof the m1 beer and soda * cgpmens full Of Fades won This morning, Prosecuting Attorney | Derby, one mile and a haif, fifty nomina- the supervision of M.W. Alexander, graduate 0 Philadelphia College Se Lot sae ; ; Fe | oar ' ¢ ’ ‘ R r winds 1 & ‘ » , . is a“ . - . j *. ; 7 » —_ . ig. . £10 omas f. Sti , 7 , . ag ? oan | 7 — agg ao ; dis : ws +} TOW, | Samuel Erskine, of the Court of Criminal | tions, Cardinal McCloskey; for the Louis- | of Pharmacy. block No. 1732 of said city of § % 4 « The journeymen tailors met at Turner Hall ; #™¢ We BES oe is Kept awake | *- sition dlek bk tie idence northwest ville cup, two and one-quarter miles, Apollo ; | snsssemee of thirty-five feet on the sout * a es vesterday to provide for the demands which | jor the rest of the night. Correction, died at nis residence, : for the turf stake, one and one-quarter miles, mar net dh — papeer« 2p- i port of the police this was refused. rien 8 oe dal hin daade henaieed " At the gin this morning, as he limped up to the eal half of ine soushanes a winted a committee to consider the question | Thare war © women i Te ¢ oe oe Spesu: on aes ER nse ea ae “— . “En mele thas thewrcone : of a building for the accommodation of the | hug eome of them got out by the back en. | Mocking of the Court of Criminal Correction | tan § Stand tm ante health? ‘here Tone = ising supe taoen, caeee ee ie eg ee ee + tie | but some ¢ pm g t ack en- toni ‘Bri 36 ik — 66 si aining € acres, MOre OF | Fs : . society and kindred societies. Dr. Engel-| trance on Twenty-fourth street. When Dee this morning ing oo ee like aman In first-rate health, here I am —: Of superior workmanship and was in truat to secure the pay a ann reporcea tae mean temperature for the | and | eame in Mag Meahan jumped into the hs “yt imag AF hat t oe “awa at ag’in, you see, as the clown sez fwhin he leps = = quali y- We claim our system SO ee teen ayid ean month 23.1. The average is 31.6. JUSE TECEIVE r 7 see into the surkis ring.”’ of letter filing is pre-eminent ee from the city of St. L ault has been mace In the AA bed, and when we pulled down the clothes | ¢,;,, + j ‘Os ; icer ) ae. F a 1 ae . ; an “et bite los 5 | friend and thiscourt its prosecuting office ‘ i * 4 } nereunionor tne American Legion of | We found Sey eral dogs and eats sale ly hud- by death this morning. My sorrow is too Fopi remarked that he was very glad to i to any in use. Now. therefore, I. the unders ° y Six File Cabinet. ; : € trust, at the request of the he ¥ Honor at the Armory last evening was a/ dled up in the same place. I = "ie nl He is 9 o'clock to-morrow morning y ing. ss the City of St. Lon! in the al | by all Druggists, is the best tonic; andforpa-|}a great big brute, and as savage asal~ \ Note? ae a . “This f f t Fopi.” said th : een fen entertains E (; § : eovering fr Peover or pt t _. . ‘ aa oe Mr. Erskine leaves a wife and twochildren rhisis a foonny town, Fopi,” said the undersigned, special comutis ) Eo 3. nae from Fever or other sickness it tiger. You cannot touch her, while he is ae ; girl aged four years, and Samuel, officer of the law. “You can 'shkaireely RBER’ the real estate in sith decree ; | & es: * ,' at. around, without having “Bull” jumping for | 7 r., aged two years. Hehad just fitted up| foinditona railroad map that’ll have Aist a pg Dh Re 7 Sa peg . _ t ; Hotel Arrivals. Candy Shront. og laid him out with a] tne office which he took charge of last month. | St. Louis marked down as big as a round- SATURDAY, THE ljorH I ; | ee Je Neil McKi f Louisvi : aro of - eras _jast ae, oF he In 1877 he was nominated for the office of | house an’ Chicago as prominent as a three- ' AND STEAM GRINDING oman : me CO Neil McKimmon, of Louisville, Ky.; Capt..| would have torn us to pieces. “Bull” | Gjycuit Attorney by the Democratic conven- | cent shtamp in the corner av wan av those it ae : : ssusenaun ot than Oop. one | Fl ; John I i leen, erage ie: Ja. ; J. Ue Brown, regularly sleeps in the same bed tion. but during the Party trouble that en- leetle love-letthers that dhry goods Clarks 926 N. Sixth Street, : . Ps : ST. LOUTS, MO, Court-honuse, io paid ‘ ity ot St M of Mt. Vernon, Ky. ; i. H, liattield, of Bos- |W ith the w omen and is a great favorite With | cued he withdrew, and at a second | an’ Wesht Ind gerls sind tu aich other. An’ (PT sSKATESSHARPENED AND REPAIRED. described real estate, situated | ton; and A. J, Walker, of Wilmington, N, | allofthem. There are about twenty-five eonvention Col. Normile received the nomi- | do you know fwhy the town is so foonny, — eeeeeEeEeEeEEEEEE—eE ation of lote 38. 317 nd 33 | / ( a OS stopping at Barnum. | women who frequent the place, and with the nation. In the following spring he was me friend ? Av coorse you don’t. Thin Vil er py Louis and Pw Nem = Pisce, ‘ig * ©... Applegate, of Owensboro, Ky,; A, | 408 and cat population, the whole number of | annuinted City Attorney by Mayor Over-| tell you. Bekase, Fopi, there are too many M. M. BUCK & CQ., ECIAL NOTICES. on the north by an alley 15 - : sid M. Sommers, of Emporia, Kas.; W. H. Mil. | Svests at the Hotel de Meahan is probably | oso, and in i880 was iv latte ossoons in it loike yourself and meself who aap mene nye ren — east by the southeastern bow ee : Po a cae a ; about fifty.’ stolz, and In 1880 was again nominated for | & . : ; ‘ . rOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—Notice is hereby on the south by Delmar avems : Al a ler, of Galena, Kas.; C.5. McClain, ot Paris, | # . Atty. City Attorney. but was defeated by Mr. | wouldn’t put a nickel in the conthribution , er . of said block, and on the west id Bi 2 fete 4 ‘Are there ever anv n ] to” ity 2 rney, eate xy MY. : : . . \) given that the annual meeting of the stockhoiders ' a a Ji.; W > lower, of _¢ arthage, Mo., and J, | 2470 Me ~ © any men a JOU: Harris. Last November he was elected | box-at mass on Sutrislay only we imagine of the Bell Telephone Company of Missouri, for the 2. A lot of ground situated ip , . if Goldstein, of New York are at the Hotel No. Itisa womens’ lodging house and | p,jcecuting . av of the C ‘vim- | we’r fin’ = 6=—(O far to heave eleciion of eleven @ rectors. will be held at the office of St. Louts and of **Rryan’s | GY , c LE Prosecuting Attorney of the Court of Crim-| Were payin ur C eaven composed of lots 32,33 and 34 , a Barnum | Mag Meahan was never married, they say, |; “ouster, 3 i. id it nd who wouldn’t buy ot the company, in the Third National Bank Building, ir os ee gy Blarenone j : a e : on ‘ and the rest of them never let their o | - « es inal Correction and only filled the chair a Wi ° » a uty No. 4i7 Olive street, in the city of St. Louis, in the lot 31 of sald bole ~ Inere pa : Bi: i Col. B. F. Chase, of Washington, D. C.- pom it tit oe eo dcr Totes the niare ae ac few weeks when he was taken | tin cints’ worth av coal ur calico State of Missouri, on Tuesday, the 2vth day of Febru- wens teat ae vw. — : ae Maj. A. B. Shutts, of Anrora; Rob’t Young, | ic se Fike 2 q anid ae os ~ 2 “ aS lar aSi cick with the fatal illness. On| frum anybody onless we felt purty sartin we ary, &. DUB.’ Fate agen thems Peres ose pee 1 Hue with the nort® Hue of fam ; | of Stonington, Ill. ; R. H. Ober, of Hillsboro, evs rp hae “tty es yw ges rg dg the | motion of » Cit Attorney — Clover, | Wascheatin’ the man out av about noine Attest: SPP eoesient. wardly folowing the worth F , | be Jil.; J. K. Henninger, of Kansas City ; Rob’t De Well” gth he stg ig ‘ who sueceeded Mr. Frokine in the First Dis- | cints in the thransaction. We can’t get up FE. A. SMITH, Secretary. fs wide Sart parens’ 00 Pom iam . M. Denholin, of Crystal Citv; W. G, which is on le: bony : 7 1 i DONG, trict Police Court, Judge Jecko, to-day ad- | annythin’ bekase av rybody wants to resaiye st. Louis. February 1, 1883. wardly tellowing said last men ‘ a Northrop, of Boston, Mass. at Hotel | woe OF teased ground. ihe leasenold | 3, din respect to t!} : : ak the binifit av th’ interproise widout contrib- IEDERKRANZ BUILDIN@ ASSOCIA TION.—The omatien 4 feet 11% inches a ; throp, S , , are a otel was sold out last week for? Journed in respect to thg memory of the late . # " tinue ‘ 5 aa as or $64 100. A sewer | 7a... Reach P ; , in’ even the al support. an’ the Lord | Manufacturers and Dealers in Every Article used in holders of bonds of the above association wi!!! we (now vacated), thenee . SS Hunt. Was run through the alles and offic er, A similar motion was made in the | ulin even heir moral : uppo » Bu tue 3 40 Constructing and Operating Ratlroads. inke notice that the bonds Nos. 5, 26, 33, 44, 51, 80, "I, caid last mentioned line 170 fe 1 aw Senator James H. Walker, of Cooper coun- | Mrs. Meahan had never paid her special Nd | Criminal Court, but at a late hour, and after | Knows that’s the chaipest thing annybody an : ‘ 109, 113 and 116, will be redeemed by the treasurer. F. Marcus avenue, thence sout . ey Me Mo.; Col. Wm. Black, of Brinkley, Ark. :| bill, so the place was soid Winn ane 4 the court was in the middle of a trial. Judge cg po hale pep rh seme esa. or Pn 209 N. Third St., St. Louis. ington av. we and aver heteh 40 a debaenes bys So a ‘. ied V. L. Sage, of Rochester, N. Y.; M. A, | turns fr s Work-house she will have no |.¥9" Wagoner regretted the condition of | at all—anny pecknic lolke the Vell sroph- - 3. No interest paid after that a Se Cs cake | : : tab . Spure, of Nashville Tenn. : John Harris acd ey 2 arom the Work-house she will have no business, but was obliged to refuse the mo- | ets, the Fair ur Dicoration Day—we have | ee tee §. KEHRMANN, Fe ~ ce a or yh “ieee r » «UGS B. F. Barrett, of Clathe, Kas.:H. M. Rusecil, |’ tion at the time. more ixcitement attindin’ the collection av JOHN MAGUIRE. Secretary. St ceed an aeapensien a ; oe ' ‘ineen+ fF T: Binient emihle Bi. 7 . 4 J eh RRR UPON ¥ : subseriptions than can be notec urla Ts) nd of Evar enue 705 feet 4 igeh a: g of Chicago; T. V.Hickox, of Boonville, Mo.;| _ $500 will be paid for any case that Hop Bitters = adlinecnn ahd thecal i rei gt the so-called feshtivities, The | #¢®! Estate and House agent, Conveyancer amin” al” aa ae . ee S F J.8. De Mannille, of Leadville, Col., are at | Will not cure or help. Doubt not. Try it. neborg s Ferlumes. Progress ¢ Mpg we oo on and Notarv Public. ; ELECTION NOTICES. line of Mareus aver ._. et the Planters’. lsat np ttine tmnt shire EDENIA AND MARECHAL NIEL ROSE. min who gev reggie ia po oe Honses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or cz- — wardly following sald som ca gs . > oe ” - - wr an + a ~~ REIS NERS Ae SR SCC ~ Ss TY 1 ; ah 7) ric 7 a on ae , > . ‘ ’ : en . = | J. F.G. Bentley, of Ash Grove: William THE PARKER rRAGEDY. seem 50 SOrry or nav 1 bee c + ye Z change in different parts of the city. Money loaned on QTATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, ST. Lovts, Mo., he bay tide ant As ¢ : ; ’ ys 1 SIN > out av the gin’ral inj’ymint that they koind . February 1, 1884.—~A tors ay ' } T Ch ley and ehild La C cai ert idiaheishinattatssinia SPORTING SUNDRIES * 4 619 Wal s o = ebruary i, n election for seven direc t! d if and its contink ' > @ ° ornies and coud, of Lit Crosse, W IS. 5 ‘ ab gr Se uv throw a wet blankit over the occasion, alnut St. Mice bet. Sth and Oth. of this assocfation will be held at this office on Mon- geen 4%, ne " phic Daren : ee ; of Pi Aes ache ? sg eee E. J. Davis, | 4 ee ene eae Murder and an’ be the hoind leg vf Balaam’s|* Gay. the Eth inet, Dewees Gp Bee ols. m westwar(ily following said last ‘as 2 Madelphia;. . MeClelian, of Cincin- uicide—The Inque:t —— aie $ = and i. im. m thwardl % f ack be seth Recipe v . ' Sullivan’s Programme — Billiards— | ass, they put the affairin the attitood av a } CHARLES PARSONS, President. to a point, thence nortinwardly 4 » — Napier bi Fi oMligges. 0 ton bet. The inquest on the bodies of John C. Park-| American Horses in England. funeril. Ir ell me now, Fopi, how much did or page, Aron Page oar wpere Saas J. H. MoCLuwey, Cashier, Root tape tl ped lhe | > Clinton J. Usher and Miss Mary I elivick, ot er and his wife, which was held late yes-| John L. Sullivan, the champion pugilist, thee dhin’t en eapooe. pt amen tomake it uk asif there wuz lively tolmes for | JA LECTION NOTIOR-—St. Louls, Feb. 5 1983.—The et SS eee Ss Lawrence, Kas., are at the Laclede. terday, developed no facts except those | ina recent interview at Utica, N. Y., in re- tiger be the throttle an’ choke itout av ye? the foinest pulaice foorce in the wurid. I Rhian at Oran ate a oe ereea scribed as commencing ata r | Me J. Geabfieid, of Cineinnatl; Paul Cowpen published in yesterday’s Post-Disparcn. | gard to Slade, said: “He is an Indian, and | Notacint. You got all the profit widout air belave | in makin a great dale av n ise AN’ | at its office. #4 St. Crraticn street, in the city of St. Enarcastion of cold line willl | and wife, and Miss Ellen Cowper, of Boston; | The evidence showed aimost conclusively there never was an Indian th an inveshtmint, an’ there are thousands av blowin’ an’ occasional horn for oursilves. | Louis.ou the l6th day of February, tnss.at 9 o'clock a.m , avenue, thence eastwarily; ff | John C. Wilson, of Philadelphie: E. J. Kind- | that the deed had bee ‘emedi aks “ = dian that could fight. | ‘ cow dge ° We want this Exposition, Fopi, an’ we must | fot the purpose ot electing seven direetors of the said Paes - : - ch ont ae oe at the deed had been premeditated, and | 47; , merchants in far betther cireumsthances who .Xposition, opi, Company for th { 9a of Evans avenue 3 feet to ; : ts er, of Boston : L. Goldsmith and R, L. pues: that the wife had consented to die With her Hit one of themin the nose and he would are in exactly the same fix wid yerself Now have it. if you don’t put down your name m. wet 2m. Aiken Pradidomh OW. Barnes. — = al = . fein aa : ; 7 of New York: rhos. Kelly, of Boston; %. L. | husband. Mrs. Craft, a sisterof Parker, tes- | Tuna mile before stopping so fast thata Fopi me b’y. how much will you contlirib- fur foive or tin dollars, be all the pow'r | Secretary. — ke tony acetal fl . ; Jiombrook, of Silver I lume, Col.; Wm. D.M., | tified that she had agreed to bring Johnnie | cannon ball would not catch him. That’s/ ute for the Exposition buildin’ ?”’ oy She shanty, ik pel 708 SS Wee we ; ee : Parks, and Miss EK. G. Searles, of Philadel-j| the pistol, because, he said, his life had : . my tte de reptied Fopl. “M these foine days fur obtainin’ money undher Bee NOTICE—St. Louis, February 5, 1889. point, thenee seuthwardly am ; ’ pan Edward Cushman, of Boston: John | been threatened. Ree brother | idea of them. I hope, however, he will no aden aa zeny og yf 7 °| faise pretinses fwhin ye sell the public Pie Crystal Plate Glace Com ~ etl be held at ite office. pokes to he wand et a ’ Ws > : , % r > - ? * see . ew . ’ ’ ’ ’ ‘ cart ti toney, of Pittsburg; D. D. Wheeler, U. S.A.; | of Payton, the man he _ murdered,|PFOVe & good man. I am anxious to Say there it is,” said the officer. “You'll nits widout anny Inthrails in ‘em. his Singer Buildin aaeer tae and Locust streets, in 5. pepe ode ese eu ‘ * ! : )}. W. Biatehfourd, of Chicago, are at the Lin- | She brought it with her yesterday morning | meet a first-class fighter, and show people nok ive a nickel. I thought as much blashtid town is gettin’ to be ashlow an’ | the city of St. Louis, on the iéth day of Febreary. lots next described, to-wit: Le ss. ell. and gave it to him in the jury r Hel B : , , ‘| sickly soort av a yaliey dog, an’ we've got to Ins}, at 9 o'clock a. ey tor the ay wy ‘ number two (?) of the third st - © VY. McKi ctr Sagat y room. ehad | whatIcando. I want to fight for $10,000 a | Well Fopi, me bouchal, I’m a rig: : ; Li: : : nine directors of said com or the ear of Robert Wash, deceased. ha ‘ ; ; John W. _ Mcninney and Conway F. | thrown the skirt of his overcoat into her lap, | .: ’ man- meself, ingaged to be marri’d to tieisum koind ava gud-soized tin Can to its | and receiving a fuls report of the thé line of Taylor avenne of MC . & holmes, of Kansas City; F. J. Torrance, of | and she put the weapon in his pocket just | !4¢ the winner to take all the money—| 70; girls up on Cass avenoo, but | ‘il. an’ that purty quick, too, to wake it up, | company for the year ist. Foils open _ At number pineveen in biogd f rs Pittsburg; H. A. Richey and M, L. Priest, of | before he killed his wife. The overcoat haa | the stakes, the excursion money, and every- ll go down in me boot leg | UF it'll die on our hands. Tra-la-lee, Fopi, | "ir aruen. . . ent. dinand strect of so feet. Lot é, . & Cincinnatti; G. Ww. Smith, of New York; been borrowed from Obey E. Owen, and | thing; but they will probably insist upon | for $5 an’ put me name down at the fut av the fur a fwhoile. — 7 — subdivision, having « front ef is Bt - Oi essere of ni eel H, i, : : remain open | pickpoc y, 10 CENTS. February 7 at the la M. Terms of sale: One-third 4 , x $8 wite to bring to Par-| three months, offering to fich but Micky Magobdgi ak tie ion ees + Good collar or we ee ae | W.-W. Guasan ws vendy Ser eeninces ab hte pew | SS . TH, President. pan yj; +t Ie meer : | shail taxc a trip to the Pacific Slope and! sargintcy. I’a cheerfully give $5 # month | ana elegant studio, Twelfth and Washington ay.| xB. Jonas, Secretary, ce ae | ae > a ; ; é x ; ' ‘ 2 em i | oo + : iy ert 5 : ia : € ° % 2° de WY > ae

Page 9

re, §--judging from the way the Our community g0--sorteg. our slick and icy Streets, ver, as well as boys, wi}} ref Trowsers to one coat and if this assertion. observe, ig umber of ‘fringe-bottem» ing worn by otherwise. wel}- DOYS. ™* | ay Trowsers will find our : * — be ere and wish to pay, ex to g — not . disappointee’ MPHRFY &CO sand complete stock of _ - es, Heating Stoves, Best Coal Base Burners. t Stock of elegant FURNI. *CARPETS; together with sed for Housekee ne. orld, DING BEDS in the low for cash or on pay. ssday and Saturday until STALEY & 00, Tr. Seventh and Morgan et ALI: KINDS URING CO. © STORE Streets. Mirrors, Hair Brushes, ilet Articles. OGNE WATER, t apothecaries under of Philadelphia College E ARE Making a specialty of plier Filing Cabinets er workmanship and lity. We claim our system letter filing is pre-eminent any in use. mR & Co. : 420 N. Third Street. SS oo —_———————— TN cERN, SUPPLIES, INDING. | : ST. LOUIS, MO. IND REPAIRED. i Re rn —_| Se -ECIAL NOTICES. RS’ MENTING—Notice is hereby @® annual meeting of the stockholders shone Company of: Missouri, for the nd recto-s. willbe held at the office in the Third National Bank Building, vet,in the eity of St. Louis, in the j.on Tuesdoy, the 2vuth day of Febru- Polls open irom $9 o’clock a. m. until 12 ’ Lk. A. HITCHCOCK, President. ecretary. St. Louis. February 1, 1883. 1% BUILDING ASSOCIATION,—The onds of the above association will the bouds Nos. 5, 26, 33, 44, 51, 80, #1, ili be redeemed by the treasurer, B. h National bank. Fourth and Wash- dafter the Sih day of February, A. D bt paid after that day. ; S. KEHRMANN, Secretary ——— ECTION NOTICES. th i ge GS ASSOCIATION, St. Louts, MO., j8'.--An election for seven directors m will be held at this office on Mon- st., between the hours ofj 9 a.m. CHARLES PARSONS, President. bY, Cusiver, TICE St. Louts, Feb. §, 1883.—The ne of the stockholders of the French @nenta Glass Company will be held t. Charics street. in the city of St. Gav of February. isss,at9 o'clock a.m.» lelocting seven directors at ee ensuing year. Polls open from . A. Drew, President, & W. Barnes, —— TICE-—St. Louis, popruiry 5, 1883.— seeting of the stockholders of the ss Company will be held at its office, coruer fith and Locust streets, in wis, on the i6th day of February, m., tor the _ e of pie #aid company for the ens@ng ali fepect of the At wy ee thd year is#2. Tolls open from 9a, ™ “ETHAN A. HITCHCOOK, pcretary. President. pe S —— SHAREHOLDERS OF HARMONY Company.—The annual meetipg rs of pe larmony Hali Butlding é purpose of electing six directors ‘ear, Will be held on Wednesday, at the law office of M. B. Jon Mtn» St. Louis, Mo., from 9 © p. m. a er day. iACOB FURTH, President. — J. be well made and rather -_ al he ee i a a ae taiets om a ves ne ie | pe Pia) * Reser : " , ‘ s eo ‘ kt re bs il. ad oe ai aed 5 sil a De nee | cant nk ' ¢ ‘ e + b ame . : 4 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, February 6, 1883. Supplement, ha ef OO pee LEGAL. i ES ss ‘Trustees’ Sales. Trustees’ Saic. Sheriff's Sales. Administrators’ Netices. Administrators’ Notices. ________ Administrators’ Notices. RUSTEE’S SALE_ Whereas, by its deed of trust EL. dated July 19, 1882, and recorded in book 678. p: 556, of the records in the office of the Recorder ot Deeds for the City of St. Louis, the Union Steam Mills Company, a corporation organized under the laws of tire State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the property hereinafter described, in trust to secure the payment of the notes in said deed described, ana whereas defau't has been made in the payment of sonie of the notes in said deed described, now. there- fore at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I will tate in said deed described, to-wit: roceed to sell the following rea! and personal es- Situated in block 724 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, beginning at a point in the east line of Lewis streer south of the south line of street, thence east and parallel with street fifty-three feet more or less to the western fifty feet ‘lortda Florida | boundary of the wharf, thence south along the west- ern boundary of the wharf one hundred and nineteen feet six inches, more or less, to the north line of land of W. L. Huse, thence westward along said north line of Huse tothe east line of Lewis street and thence north along the east line of Lewis street one hundred and thirty-three feet six inches to the place of begin- ning. Also all the right, title and interest of the said Union Steam Mills Company in and to a certain lease- nning ata point inthe éast line of Lewis street fifty et south of the south like of Florida sireet, thence rastand parallel with Plorida street fifty-three feet Finn on the following described property, to-wit: Be- more or less tothe western boundary of the wharf. thence north along the western boundary of the wharf fifty feet tothe south line of Florida street, thence west along the south line-of Florida street tifty-three feet more orless to the east line of Lewis street, thence south along the east line of Lewis street fifty teetto the point of beginning, togéther with all the improvements thereon, anil erty embraced in a certain lease of Julius S. Waish to being the same prop- said Union Steam Mills Company, dated January Ist, 1s79, tora term of ten years from its date, the rental being three hundred and seventy-five dollars per an- mum and all taxes after the first five years. Also. all the right, title and interest of said Union Steam Miils Company inand toacertain leasehoid on the TOD. erty embraced in a certain lease made by ; : the city of St. Louis to said company under the provisions efand by authority given by ordinance 16,961, being for a term of ten years. from January 1, 1879, at a yearly rental of five hundred dollars; also ail the buildings and improvements thereuu; also ali the machinery, of whatever description, within or upon said premises, and consisting of a steam engine, boil- ers and such machinery as is nsually contained ina steam flour mill; at the east front door of the Court- house in the city of St. Louis, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH, 1883. between the hours of 10 o’cloek.a. m. and 3 o'clock p. mi. Of that day, at der, for cash; for the purposes of said trust. . ELDWARD 8S. ROWSE, Trustee __ St. Louis, January 17, 1883, : ™ neblie auction, to the highest bid- 940 YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas the Douglass Bag- ging Company.of St.. Louis, by its deed, dated January 12. 148?. and recorded In the Reoorder’s oftice | of St. Louis, In hook 674, paxye 16. Cony eved to the un- dersigned the following deseribed property , situated Missour. real to-wit: Lots numbered one, : estate and iy the city of St. Louis, State of two. three, four, five. six, seven and eight, in block number five of Morton's addition to said city of St. Lou's, and in city block four hundred ana sixty-nine, containing two hundred and Ride of Stoddard a depth of one hunared = and forty to an alley; bounded on the west by avenue now or tormeriv, on the north & forty » (240) avente, now or (}40) teet front on the east formerly, by fees Stoddard side by an alley. om the east by analley and onthe south bv lot Bumber nine of said addition. together with all the buildings thereon,the fixtares thereto aud a!! machin. ery therein contained; which said eonveyanece was made ip trust to secure the payment of certain bonds Now, therefore, of said and interest in said deed described. by reason of the defaults in the provisions ceed and at the request df the holders of certain of said bonds ,and in pursuance of the powers vestedin me by said deed, I will on MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock din the forenoon aud six o’cloc« in the afternoon of that day,on the ground conveyed by said deed, proceed to seil the above de- scribed property at public vendue to the highes€ bidder for cash, forthe purposes of said trust. - FP CHARLES E. PEARCE, Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Samuel! P. Me Kelvey and wite, by their deed of trust dated May 24, }sa2, anc recorded in book 678, pawe 558 of the records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned, in trust, the property hereinafter described; and whereas the said note has become due and remains unpaid: now, there- fore, at the request of theJlegal holder of said note, I will sell the following ¢eseribed property. to-wit: Lots numbered ‘and ten of Olive Street Groves subdivision. each of said lots having a front of fitty feeton the north line of -the Olive street road bya depth of one hundred and fifty feet five inciies, and are together bounded on the east by lot number eleven of said subdivision, on the sorth by said Olive street, and west by lot number eight of said subdivi- Son; On MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three o'clock p. in. of that day,at the east front door of the Court-heuse in the city of St. Louis. to the highest bidder, for easb, for the purposes of said trust. BERNARD MURPHY, Trustee. St. Louis. January 25, 183. 70P RUSTEE'S SALKE—Default having been madein A the payment of the principal note.secured by deed ot trust, of George M. Williny, dated the Ilith dav of January, i877, and recorded in the office of the Re- cvrder of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, book 563, page 253, in pursuance of the power thereby vested in me, and at the request of the lega! holder of said note, I will. on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1883, between the hours of i0 oclock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. in. of that day,at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell to the highest bidder, for eash, the following describ- ec real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Jot na@inber nine (9) in block No. two (2) of Thomas F. Smith's first addition. and being block No. 1732 of said e:ty df St. Louis, having a front of thirty-five feet on the south Road (now Market street),) by a depth of one hundred andtwenuty feet to Walnut street; bounded on the north by Market street. south by Waluut street. west by Suminit avenue and on the east by iot number ten of said block. — RS WM. C. WILSON, Trustee. St. Louis, January 30, 1583. wR RUSTEE’S SALE.4Whereas Albert Cavanaugh, by his certain deed of trust of date March 19, 1877, | of record in book 11. page 415, of the Recorder's office @ St. Louis county, Missouri, conveyed to Henry B. O'Reilly, trustee, the following descriped reui es- tate, situate in St. Louis county, Missouri, to-wit: The west half of the southeast quarter of section thirty- | ' ed inime by safd deed. | THURSDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF one, in township forty-four north, range (5) east, con- taining eighty acres, more, or less, which said deed was in trusttosecure the payment of certain promis- | ? ; ; | five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east sory notes therein described; and whereas Henry b. O'Reilly has removed from the State of Missouri and is aoseiut from the citv of St. Louis: and whereas, de- fault has been made in the payment of said notes. Now, therefore, I, the undersigned, successor in said trust, at the request of the holder of saia notes, and in pursuance of the termsZof said deed, will offer said rea! estate for saleat public vendue,for cash,at the eust front dooroeft the Court-ihouse in che eity of St. Louis, Missvuri. on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1883, between the heurs of l@ a.m. and 4p. m. of that day. 70 ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, Trustee. Special Commissioner's Sales. QIPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE.—In partition. Kin the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis. MVis- souri, December Teri, 188?.—Room.No, 4. Wash etal. vs. Clark Christy Wash et al. 58.12. By virtue of a decree of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis in the above entitled cause, the undersigned, special cominissioner, appointed to sell the realestate in said decree, and hereinafter de- scribed, by order of said court, will expose for sale to the highest bidder. at publie auction, on JRDAY, THE og DAY OF FEBRUARY, | SSB, SATU hetween the hours of 9 in the forenoon and 5 inthe afternoon of that day.at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city ot St. Louis, the following described real estate, situated in said eity, to-wit: 1. Alotof ground, being composed of the northern portion of lots 36. 37 and 38, in block 3756 of the city of St. Louis and “Delimar’s Place,” said lot being bounded on the north by analley )5 feet wide, on the south- east by the southeasteri boundary of Taylor Piace, Missouri, in | side of Manchester | é ! | real estate. situate, lving and being in the city of St. seed cena et EE a eee [EVRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by deed of ta. dated August 18, 1874, and recorded i. Seon’ ane page 3i4, of the records of the Recorder of Dee | the city of St. Louis, David Veyrossat and Caroline his wife, conveyed to me, the undersigned, . lot of ground in block No. 16in Union addition to the city of St. Louis, Mo., fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the ’ iT Ke runni ac northwardly by that width 111 feet, more oe for es alley. aud bounded north by said alley, east by a line teenth street, south by North M Nine, igang » BOK ; Market street, an¢ by a line parallel with and 125 feet east of Ninstesatt street. Also a lotof ground in said block No. 16, front- Market street | toun alley. and bounded north by said alley want by | a line paraties with and 325 west of Kizhteenth street, rer . at west by a line i parallel with and 350 feet west of Eighteenth street: trust to secure a ak tpt ’ whereas maid note has long since become due and remains un- pen »and said David Vevrassat having departed this ife Ov er nine months past: now, therefore, in pursu- — e of the power of sale contained in said deed of care aan at the request of the holder of said note, I - offer said property for sale, at public vendue, at ‘e east front door of the Court-house. in the city of north side of North Market street and parallel with and lu Teet east of ing 25 feet on the nerth side of North and running back north wardly of that width 111 | south by North Market street, and _ which conveyance was made in certain note therein described; «and St. Louis, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1883, m. of that day, tothe highest bidder, for cash. * JOHN LINDECKER, _ 74 Trustee, pace 210, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis, Missouri, and havinga front of torty feet on tain notes therein request of the hoider of said notes, door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 5 o'clock p. m. of that day, to the highest bidder, for cash, VILLIAM BOOTH, Trustee. St. Louis, fanuary 17, 1883. G20 Ciara, tis wife, and Adam Missner (a of Saint Louis, State -f Missouri. by their deed dated the 30th day of Mareh, A. DPD. isxl, and recorded in book 647, page 447,in the office of the trustee, estate, situated in the city of | Missouri, to-wit: thirtv-four (34) in block number two (2) of Adam L. Mill’s addition to the city of Saint Louis,a | dersigned, Saint Recorder ot Saint Louis County (now city) | (34) containing in width each fifty (50) feet |} south line of Morvan street continued.and the same between the hours of 10 o’eclock a.m. and 5 o'clock Pp. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, by deed of trust dated October 14, 1881, and reeorded in book 666, the City of St. Louis, Emilv E. T. Squires aud Charies W. Squires, her husband, conveyed to me, the under- signed, alot of ground in block No. 199 of the city of the west line of Main street, with a depth westwardly between parallel lines, and along the south line of Rutger street, of one hundred and forty-six feet and five inches toan alley twenty feet wide; which con- veyance was in trust to secure the payment of cer- mentioned; now,in pursuance of | the power of sale contained in said deed, and at the I will offer said property for sale, at public vendue, at the east }front PYXRUSTEE’S SALE. Whereas Andrew Missner and \ single mean),and Henrietta Missner (a widow), all of the city Recorder of Deeds of said City of Si. Louis, conveyéd to the un- the following described real Louis, “State of Lots numbered thirty-three (33) and said addition being on record in the office of the , ™ ON ON LLL PN td a RAAL PLLA LP PLP PEPIN a ene ee ae eee. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of an execution is- bh sued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returable to the F ebru- ary Term, 1883, of said court, andto me directed, in favor of Schulenburg & Boeekeler Lumber Company, to the use ot J. P. Vastine, assignee, and against Jolin G. Steininger and William Buchler, I have ievied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant John G. Steininger in an to the following described rea! estate. situated in the city of St, Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows. to-wit: ae A certain lot of ground situated in block No. 2 of Paniel D. Page’s third western addition tothe city of St. Louis,a platof which addition ts of record in the Recorder’s office of said city, beginning at a point in the intersection of the east line of Prairie avenue with the soutn line of Cozzens avenue, thenee east along the south line of Cozzens avenue 28 feet and Yinches to the northwest corner of alot of ground formerly by James Meyer, thence sout and parallel to Prairie avenue one hundred and twenty- one feet toa line running east and west through the center line of said block, thence west along said cen- ter line twenty-eight feet and nine i ches to the east line of Prairie avenue, thence north along sald east line one hundred and twenty-one feet to the p'ace of beginning; bounded north hy Cozzens avenue, east by property formerly acquired by James Meyers, south ty suid center line, and “west by Prairie avenue, Also lots 17. 18 19 and’20 of block one of D. D. Page’s 3d western addition in city block 1865, bound- ed east by Spring street,north by Evans avenue, west by Wiiliams and south by La Grace, And 1 will, on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and ‘tive o’cloeck in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public. auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, all the rieht, title. mter- est, claim, estate aud property of the above-named Jolin G. Steininger of, in ana to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and eosts. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 1, 1883. 498 YHERIFt’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— " Whereas Gerhard H. Winkelmeyer and Louise, his wife. and Christian H. Winkelmever and Wilhel!- mine, his wife, by their deed dated thel2th day of November, - D. 1877, and recorded in the recorder’s office of St. Louls county. now city, in book 4578, page 466, convey- ed to Henry Schlueter in trust the following describ- ed real estate, situate, lwing and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and described as foliows, to-wit: The following described real estate in Susan La Beaume’s addition to North St. Louis,and being a part ) said lots numbered thirty-three (33) and thirty-four on the | $i | recorded iu book 437, page 257 of said St. Louis records; |; Width in the rear on a fifteen (15) foot alley, lot num- ber thirty-three (33) being twenty-two (122) feet and six (6) inches deep, and lot number thirty-four (34) being about one hundred and twenty (120) feet and nine (9) inches deep. more or less, asreeable to the metes and boundaries of said lots, and said lots are bounded north by Morgan by lot No, 35 and on the south by a fifteen (15) foot alley; which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed described; aud whereas default having been made in the payment of said note aud the interest thereon; now, I the undersigned, trustee, atihe request of the legal holder of said note, and under the provisions of said deed, will offer said property for sate at public auction, to the highest bia- der for cash, at the east tront door of the Court-bouse In sald city of St. Louis. on ; WEDNESDAY, THE “ DAY OFFEBRUARY, A. », [RSS ttt tty . ISSS 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 outstanding one-fourth (‘g) undi- vided interest. MEYER JACOBY, Trustee, St. Louis, January 26, 1883. 23K Te eae SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Detault A having been made in the payment of the prinei- = note, secured by deed of trust of Sanford hb. Kei- ogg and Louise A., his wife, dated January 20, 1877, and recorded in the office of the Reeorder of Deeds for the then county, now the city of St. Louis. Mo.,in book 563, page 329. in pursuance of the power thereby vested in me, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will, on FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1833, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m.and 45 o’Cloek D. m. ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell tothe highest bidder, for cash,the following de- scrided real estate, with the improvements thereon, Situated inthe city of St. Louis, Stute of Missouri, A ee about one hundred and | street continued, on the east by lot No. 32, onthe west | to-wit: A certain fot of ground in block No. 42 of said | city of St. Louis, fronting thirty-one feet and five iuches 121’ 5) more or less.on the east line of Third street, by adepth eastwardly between parallel! lines the center line of said block, the southern line of said premises being parallel with and 94’ 6, more or less, south of the southern line of Plum street; ‘bounded south by lot owued by the St. Louis Fruit Company, east by land of S. B. Kellogg, north by A. Tilten et al. and west by Third street. GEORGE W. TAUSSIG, Trustee. St. Louis, January 30, iss3. re fg et tye SALE.—Whereas, Charles L. Miller ‘a single man), by his deed, dated Atigust 9th, 1875. and recorded in the Recorcer'’s office of the then county, new city, of St. Louis, in hook 527, page 378, conveved to the undersigned the following deacribed Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots number tour- teen (14) and fiftee: block number two (2) of Kingsbury’s addition to the city of St. Louis. State of (15) O1 | Missouri,a plat whereofis on file in said Recorder's office, said lots having each a front of twenty-five oo) 61 each | eet on Virginian street by a depth ; of one hundred = and twenty-six and three twelfths (1263-12) feet, more or less, to an alley fiffeen feet wide: which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the paymeut of ceriain notes therein described: and areas default has been inade in the payment of the principal uote as well as the interest thereon; now,therefore, by reason of said jursuiance oi the powers vest- will. on FEBRUARY, 1883. between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoonand principal note, and in front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue,to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of said trust. JACOB KLEIN, Trustee. St. Louis, January 23, 1°83. olP TEYRUSTEF’S SALF.—Whereas Mary E. Tanner, by hea eed of trust dated June tenth. 182. and re- corded in book 670, page 299.0f the Recorder's office of St. Louis Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee, the foliowing described real estate in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri. to-wi': Lots fourteen and tifteen in block four of Wash estate adaition t»> said city; also alot onanailey in city b ock seventy- aumber ?1 of said sub- division, having a frontonth-. north line of St. Fer- dinand street of 4 feet. Lot l12in block No. Sof said subdivision, havinw a front of M feet on the southern line of St. Ferdinand street by a depth of 196 feet and | finches. Lots number 4and4in bleck Il of said sub division, having a frent each of 50 feeton the north. | ern line of Boston street by a inches, Terms of sale: One-third eash, balance in one and | two Vears. with 6 per cent tnterest and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, orall cash, at the option of the chaser. aig FRANCIS G. FLANAGAN. | 930 Special Commissioner. | line of Taylor avenne of 50 feet oy a aepth of i feet. | line of | Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue,for cash, to the highest bidder, for the purposes of suid trust, JOHN W. COLLINS, &8T Trustee, bag My by SALE.--Whereas J. Parker Norris and Mary G., his wife, acting by and through Alex J. P. Garesehe, their attorney in fact, by their cer tnin deed of trust dated the eighteenth day eightean hundred and sixty-four, and recorded at page 25i in book 2k8 of records in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds inthe City of st. Louis in the Staie of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the property in said deed deseribed as follows, to-wit: The one undivided sixth part of a certain lot of ground in the city of St. Louis, with the improvements there- / on erected. in block number two hundred aud twenty- | ' | feet or the east side of ' river one three of the city of St. Louis, Naving a front of sixiy Lewis street. and running back eastwardly between parallel lines to the levee or hundred and ifty-seven feet, be the same more or less. bounded on the west by Lewis street.on i the south by Smit! river, and on the north street,on the cast by the levee or by lotof John and Wiliam ; M. | Finney, being the same property owned by Vital M ' Garesche, late of St. Louis county, deceased, and the interest of said Mary (7. Norris therein. bene an un- ' divided one-sixth as one ofthe children of the said | Vital M. Garescbe;in trusitosecure the paymentof | a certain promissory note described in said deed: and whereas said note is due and (with the interest there- ion acerued since November, 18!) reniains unpaid: viding | hi line between lots 87 and Itz of Taylor piace 50 teet toa | sai cash, at public auction, to the highe st | east front door of the Court-house.in said eity of St. | SATURDAY, depth of 130 feet 6 | Cireuit Court, Goods always op | Sealed bids to be addre ww, therefore, at the request of the leva! holder of ‘dnote and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, I will offer said. property for sale, for bidder, at the Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock tn the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon on THE 3D DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1883., or » purpose of said trust. for the purty FREDERICK SAUGRAIN, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., February 5, I880. é6Y Assignecs’ Notices. SSIGNEE’S SALE.-I offer for sa'e in buik, to the A highest bidder, subject io ine approy al of the rc the stock of goods at 413 North Fourth of lot numbered three (2) as laid off in a plat of said addition containing twenty-five (25) feet on Broadway and runn ng eastwardly about ninety-eight (95) feet, bounded onthe westby Broadway.east by owner U0- known.south by part of lot nambered three (3) and on the nortn by part of lot numbered four (4), being the suine property acquired by Wesley Lucas, deceased, by LL. Premeaud as per deed recorded in book E3,page 640 Louis records, aud being also the same prop- Gerhard H. Winkelmeyer, and by deed the St. erty acquired by said Christain H. Winke!meyer, as evidenced said lot is lying in city bieck 250. Which said conveyance was made tosecure the pay- ment of certain prumisory notes in said deed de- scribed. And whereas, one of the said notes, being the principle note, remains due and unpaid. and the said Henry Schlueter, said trustee, has departed this life without having compieted the performance of the auties imposed on him by said deed of trust, and the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis having made an order on the first day of February, 1883, appointing the Sheriff ot the city of St. Louis trustee, to execute said deed of trust in iien and place of the original trustee. Now‘ therefore, notice is hereby given, that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said order of court, and in a of the provisions of said deed of trust, the under- signed will en TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF PEBRUARY, I883, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’cloek in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real es- _tate,to satisfy said mote and the costs of executing said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee, St. Louis, February 1, 1883. : 5 YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority. of N three executions tssued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the February term. 1883, of said court and to me directed, all three of said executions being in favor of Hvde Park Brewery Company. and al! against Winkelmeyer & Bro., a firm composed of C. H. Wink- elmeyer aud G.H. Winkelmeyer, I have levied upon an‘ seized all the rignt, title and interest of the defendant, G. H. Winkelmeyer, in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri.ana de- scrived as follows, to-wit: Lots one (1), two (2) and three (3) and the eastern 95 feetof lot No. 30 of Collins’ addition (west), said property having an aggregate front on the south line of Rexs (formerly West Brookiyn) street of sixty-five (65) feet by a depth southwardly between parallel lines of seventy-six feet; bounded north by sald Bogy street, west by Hunt, south by Schroeder and east by land of the city of St. Louis ana of Cassilly. of one hundred and sixty feet (160') more or less, to | OO defanit aud at the requestof the legal holder of said | ' fore, notice is hereby given, that, atthe of May. eee ee «treet, consisting of a lot of ladies’ and geng pocket- | . gate ; fans, penknives, toilet sets, ete. hooks, satcbels en es, inspection at nhove place gcd to the undersigned, on or at office, 414 Olive street, MOSES L. WIEDER, Assignee of Paul Coper. before February 6, 3 yf m. Room 20. | lj estate of And Iwill, on THURSDAY, THE IST DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. all the right, title, interest, claim, estate anda property of the above named G. H Winkelmeyer of, inand tothe above described property, to satisfy said execution and costa. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the city of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 1, 1883. 458 QU HERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— s’ Whereas Charles Gottfried Balmer and Julia talmer, his wife, by theirdeed dated the seventh of August, a. D, Is78,and recorded in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis in book 595, page 314, conveyed to Steven H. Jecko intrust the following described real estate, lying, being and situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A part of lot number two hundred and forty-eight (24x) in block No. 61 of said map, to-wit: marked B of Wim, Christ e’s addition, beginning sixty feet north- wardly of the junction of Tenth street with Warren street on the east side of Tenth street, thence north- wardly with Tenth street twenty (20) feet, thence eastwardly and yarallel with Warren hundred and fifty Tenth street twenty parallel! with Warren teet, more or less, to beginning. being the feet, thence streetone hundred wend fifty Tenth street, tothe place of same property acquired by blizabeth Baimer, deceased, from Ernst A. Balmer by deed dated September 19, 1846. and recorded in the Recorder's office for the City of St. Lous, in book C No, 4, page 288. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said decd described. And whereas the said note remains due and unpaid,andthe said Steven H. Jecko, said trustee, is now absent from the State of Missouri and is unable to pertorm the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust. andthe Circuit Court Citv -of St. Louis having made an erder on the second day of February, 1883, appointing the Sheriff ot the City of St. Lotriy trustee to execute said deed of trust in lieu ond place of the original trustee. Now, there- request of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said order of ecourt,and in pursuance of the provis- ions of said deed of trust, the nndersigued will on THURSDAY. THE IST DAY OF MARCH, 1883. hetween the hcucs of Yo’el cc intne forenoon and 5o’clo’k in the afternoonof that day. at tie: east front door of the Court-l ouse in the ¢«: y of st. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to tie highest b dde., for cash, the above cescribed real @ tate to satisty said netes and the Costs of executing Said trust, ISAAC M. MASON, She1iff ane ‘Trustee. St. Louis, February 2, 1°83. 6T i —— ee. eee Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ss, Inthe Probate Court City ot St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Saturday. January 27, 1883. Estate of Jacob Conrad. Now at this day comes Martrom D. Lewis, Publie Ad- ministrator, and as such in eharge'= of the Jacob Conrad, deceased. and pre- sents to the eourt his petition praying for an order for the sale of g0 much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisty the remaining debts due by said estate. and vet unpaid for want of sufficient assets, accompanied by the accounts, Lists and inventories required by lawin such case, on ex- amination whereo It is ordered that all persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notitied that application, as afore- said, has been made. and that, unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day of the next term of this eourt. 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 Mareh next, an order will be made for the sate oi the whole orso much of the real estate of said deceased as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts, And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be published in some newspaper printed inthe city of St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy from tie record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 27th day of January, A. D. 1883. [L. 8.3 W. E. WAGNER, ~ 610 ces Clerk. Administrators’ Notices. wee ‘hk OF FINALSETTLEMENT.—Netice is here- i by wiven toall creditors and others intested in estate of Mary E. Runyan, deceased, that 1. the undersigned administrator of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next EDWARD D. MAIER, Administrator of Mary E. Runyan, deceased. St. Louis, January 22, 1883... 53P — ee ee + ete eee —— — —- = eee ee ee AW OFFICE OF MOSES:’L. WIEDER. 414 OLIVE 4 street. Room 26.--Assignee’s Notice.—To the cred- jtors of Paul Coper: You are berevy notitied that the undersigned, assignee of Paul Coper, will, on Tuesday. February 27th, and the two consecu- tive days thereafter, between the hours of nine o'clock a. wi. and five o'clock p. m. on each of said days, at his office, 414 Olive street, St. Louis, Missouri, proceed publicly to noe! bos and allow demands against said es- tate. All creditors whodo not present their claims for alowance on either of said days will be preciuded nec. .-:. ._ Estate No, 14,784, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL = } cede ys LEME Tie re estate of John Harring- . ’ , ors ce Is here . aud others interested inthe et A a to alt creditors ohn rrin n, deceased, that I, the undersigned. Public Administra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to makea final setttlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis to be holden at the ( or enes in said city on the first Monday in March, ‘ MARTROM D. LEWIS, I ublic Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. _ St. Louis, January 20, 1853. 2P | theo. oa TisAL oo! Kaha ENT.—Notice is a ven od tn thee octane aa all creditors and others interest- John W. Aseltyne, deceased, that I, the undersi ed, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in eaid city on the first Monday of March next. E. BURR, WwM. Administrator, with the will annexed. St. Louis, January 27, 1883. i Face = rb SS SLEMEN T.—Notice is : ven to all credit ry pee ~ ¢ ors and others interested Christiana Schoedel, deceased, that I, the undersigned,executor of said es- tate, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St.Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sai city on the first Monday of March next. : WILLIAM BRENNEKE, Executor of Christiana Schoedel, deceased. _ St. Louis, Mo., January 24, 1883. 91Q TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is here. 4 by given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of John H. Albers (otherwise known as Henry Albers), deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to inake a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hola- en at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. JOSEPH ALBERS, Executor of John H. Albers (otherwise known as Henry Albers), deceased. St. Louis, January 13, 1883. HO 7 N THE MATTER “OF the estate of John Bruder, sag ned.—-Coeaitons and others interested in thie estate o John Bruder, deceased,are hereby notified that the undersigned intend to make a final settlement of said estate at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be held at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. FRANCISKA BRUDER, JOSEPH BRUDER, Executors of the last will and testament of John Bruder, deceased. Klein & Fisse, Attorneys. St. Louis, January 13, 1883. 23P TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is aX hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Michael Buckley, 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 tlie City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city onthe first Monday of March next. JOHN J. O'BRIEN, Administrator. St. Louis, Mo.. January 19, 1883. ba byl be OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s LN hereby given to allcreditors and others inter- ested in tlie estate of ernhard Nordhoff, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereot at the next term of the Probate Court.of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. CHRISTINE NORDHOFF, Executrix. 43Q St. Louis, January 20, 1883. QWTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Rudolph Gebser, deceased, that I, the undersigned. administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of | St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city | on the first Monday of March next. WILLIAM A. FRAZIER, Administrator of Rudolph Gebser. Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys for Administaator. St. Louis, January 2, 1883, 94Q NSTATE of William IK. Hopkins, deceased.—.Notice ‘4 is hereby given that letters ot administration on the estate of William KR. Hopkins, } ' street one ! feet, thence southwardly with | westwardly and i ; i | «deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 12th day of January, IRS3. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowapee within one year after the date of said let ters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited with- iu two years from the date of this publication. tney will be torever barred. Dated this 12th day of January, 1883. WARNER N. HOPKINS, 22P Administrator. STATE of John Peiffer, deceased.— Notice is here- ‘4 by given that letters of administration on the es- tate of John Peiffer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of tne 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- lowance, with one year from the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benetits of said estate: andifsuch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this second day of February, 1883. GERTRUDE PEIFFER, 618 Administratrix of John Peiffer, deceased. ee —-— eee E STATE OF Henry C. Sander, deceased.—Notice is 4 hereby giventhat letters of administration on the estate of Henry C, Sander, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the l7th day of January, 1883. All persons having claims agaist said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowanee, within one year after the date of said let- ters,or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate: andif such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this gpublication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this 22d day of January, 183. WM. L. SANDER, Administrator of the estate of Henry C. vena ST igs Sebel otf Theresa Schwab, deceased.—Notice is “4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate «f Theresa Schwab, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the Citv of St. Louis on the nine- teenth day of January, [RRS. All persons having claims against said estate are re. quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowauce, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate :and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred, Dated this twenty-seventh day of January, 1883. LOUIS P. SCHWAB, Administrator of the estate ef Theresa Schwab deceased. YR ° STATE of Jonpn Zaugg, of St. Clair county, TIl., de- e+ ceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John Zaugeg, of St. Clair county. Il., deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 24to day of January, 1883, 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 of said letters, or they may he precluded from anv benefit of said estate, and if such clavms be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 25th day of January, 1883. RICHARD HOSPES, IR Administrator of John Zaugg. deceased. STATE OF Franz J. Folk, deceased.—Notice ts E hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Franz J. Folk, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the l7th day of January, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhihit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one yearafter the date of said letters. orthey 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 sem eves Sanne ey as Yater 2d dsy of January, ‘ oneecaens d PRED. WM. FOLK, 5R Administrator of the estate of Franz J. Folk. STATE of George Binz, deceased.—Notice is E hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of es me eorge nz, deceased, were guanted +0 the undersigned by the Pr bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 19th day of January, 1883. All persons having claims agatnst said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will be serovar, Deas eg ies ‘ of January, ‘ ‘ ee ¥ STEPHEN BINZ, 4K Administrator. TOTICE OF FiNAL SETTLEMENT.-—-Notice 1s hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Christian Funke, deceased, that I, the undersigned administratrix of said estate, intend to make a tinal settlement thereof at thenextterm'of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden gy Mewes cn mage in said city, on the first Monday of March next. ™ ’ CHRISTINA FUNKE, Administratrix of Christian Funke, deceased. St. Louis, February 1, 1883. 69S Steckholders’ Meeting. PLO LOO = di ODP PI EO TOTICEis hereby given that a meeting of the stock holders of the dock Hawley Iron Compan will be held at the office of said company, 805 Nort Main street.on the 24th day of February, 18%, at 12 o'clock m. of sald day, for the purpose of voting ona proposition to increase the capital stock of said com- pany fromtwo hundred and fifty thousand dollars to three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, being an in- ww ™ —— 7 7 f any benefit of said estate. crease of one thousand shares. Gaius Paadock, Geo, ee | MOSES L. WIEDER, | K. Hawley, Charles K. Paddock, Orville Paddock, all §OP Assignee of Paul Coper. f the Board of Directors. ’ . a eT @ pre ee oe 5 ai Mlb i Nl Se eS Saale EP Mle Bi «nd . Bis ck; Stalin a ie Pl TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noticeée 1s hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested in the estate of ‘atharina Hafferkamp, deceased, 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. Louis, 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. 550 STATE of Catharine A. McFaul, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Catharine A. McFaul, deceased,were granted to ihe undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the nineteenth day of December, 1882. All pe having claims against said estate are re- quired to exlubit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters, oor they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they will be orever barred, Dated this 13th day of ance’! 1883. HARLES SLEVIN. E. C. Slevin, att’y. 410 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4% hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ohn G. pe | deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend tomakea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of -St, Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March. . 1. DRAKE, Executor of the estate of J. G. Koss, deceased. _ St. Louis, January 13, 1883. 5O STATEOF George P. Dorriss, deceased.— Notice is 4 hereby given that letters ot administration (with will anexed) on the estate of George P. Dorriss, deceased, were | cong er to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 6th day of January, 1883. All gerpene having claims against said estate are re quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, orthey may be procluded from any benefit of said es- tate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 13th day of Jommeey 1883, HENRY HITCHCOCK, Administrator, with will annexed, of the estate of — P. Dorriss, deceased. STATE OF WILLIAM 8S. REED, DECEASED.— 4 Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of : William 8. Reed, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the 6th day of January, 1883. All persons having claims agent said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date saidletters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be orever barrea. Dated this lith day of January, 1883. RUBERT E. WILLIAMS, 420 Executor. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Benjamin Farrar, deceased, that we, the undersigned, executors of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next{term’of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be Nolden at the Court-house in, said city on the first Monday of March next. SAMUEL SIMMONS, Executor, ANNA K. FARRAR, Executrix, Of the estate of Benjamin Farrar, deceased. St. Louis, January 13, 1583. 400 Noe OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate o Paris H. Mason, d ceased, that 1, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make afinal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in the said city on the first Monday of March next. EDWIN TICKNOR, Administrator. St. Louis, January 12, 1883. 45C Wets OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is p hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate ot Charies P. Merrick, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. WILLIAM P. HOURIGAN, Administrator. _ 8t. Louis, January ‘13, 1983. 440 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of ee) George Ackermann deceased, that I, the undersignea, Elizabeth Acker. mann, administratrix of said estate, intend§to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Bouis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. ELIZABETH ACKERMANN, Administratrix of George Ackermann, doceased. St. Louis, January 13, 188%. 530 Noe OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given toall creditors aud others inter- ested in the estate of seo Dierberger, deceased, that I,the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house ip said city on the first Munday of Mareh, A. D. 1883. SABINA DIERBERGER, SO Administratrix of Leo Dierberger, deceased. NT OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is IN hereby given to creditors andall others interested in the estate of Philip Neufang, deceased, that I, the undersig ed, executor of said estate, intend to make a final settle »ent thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March, A. D. 1885. CONRAD ROSE, 510 Executor 0° Philip Neufang, deceased. TOTICE is hereby given that letters of adiministra- tion,with the will annexed, upon the estate of Julia G. Francis, deceased, not administered by Theodore Koch, late administrator of said estate, have been grantad to the undersigned, Judwig F. Hammer, by the Probate Court for the city of St. Louis, bearing date the x&th day of January, 1sx3. and that the letters of adminis- tration, with the will annexed,upon said estate, graut- rd tothe said Theodore Koch, ceased to be in force after the 24th day of December, 1882, on account of is death. varie LUDWIG F. HAMMER, Adm’r de bonis non c. t. a. ofthe estate of Julia G. Francis, deceased. 470 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is LN hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of George Leyser deceased, that I, the undersigned ; dmtnistrator, with the will annexed,of sald estate,intend to make a final settlementthereof atthe next tern of the Probate the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house Court ofgin gsaid city, on the first Monday of March next. JOHN GRETHER, Administrator, with the will annexed, of George Leyser, deceased St. Louis, January 18, 1883. 20P TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice “is N hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Thomas Kilcullen, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix or said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cjty of St. Louis, to be holden at lr Court-house in said city on he first Monday of March next. , ’ ANN KILCULLEN, Executrix. St. Louis, January 13. 1885. isP ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.- Notice is N hereby given to ail creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Zukowsky, deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there- of at the next ternscf the Probate Court of the Cit of St. Louis, to be ov yh Coane ene in saic : on the first Monday o arch next. = ' WM. LUKOWSKY, Administrator of the estate of John Zukowsky, de- ceased, St. Louls, January 13, 1883. 430 ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of h Poupe eosep ney, deceased, that 1, the undersigned executrix of of said estate,intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be —- 7 the “eeu aruee in said city on nday of March next. a CERAPHINE POUPENEY, Executrix of Joseph Poupeney, deceased. St. Louis, January 22, 1883. TR ATOTICE OF FINAL. SETTLEMENT.—Notice — is pe hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of omas Hayward, deceased, that I, the undersigned. administrator, c. t. a., d. b. n., of said estate, intend to make a final settle- ment thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. oe ” —— a6 “ Men ouse,in said city,on the first Monday o are pn . ALBERT C. DAYIS, Administrator, c. t.a., de bonis pon, of Thomas Hay- ward, deceased. St. Louis, January 25, 18%. fe aaa ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to al! creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Catherine Graham, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be — ghar wage fF ee ay we city ; is the first Monday of March next. sales sity R. GRAHAM FROST, Administrator with the will annexed of Catherine Graham, deceased. St. Louis, January 25, 1883. ba 2»R® OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is LN hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of enry A. Tedd, 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 City of #t. Louis, to be holden at the Court-nouse in said city on the first Monday of March next. LEICES 21K Be A ey elle EIN hen t ' i t TER McMECHIN, St. Louis, J Administrator, No. of Estate 13,004. UBLIC ADMINISTRA TOR’S NOTICE OF FINATL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate ot Maria F. . deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Marie F. av. deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor in cha of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monaay in March, A. D. 1883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Lous. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. iP No. of Estate 13,853. Prk ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of John J. Grimley, deceased.— Notice is pereny even to all creditors and e others interested in the es of John J. Grimsley. deceased, that I, the eng te lic Administra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holden - the Court- house in said city on tne first Lp | n MARTROM D. LEWIS, D. 1883. Public Administrator City of St. Louis, office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 5P No. of Estate 13,868. | ge oS ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL _ SETTLEMENT.—In re estate ofAglar Margot,ali- as Wuilleme, deceased.—Notice is bere prep to all creditors and others interested in the estate of lar Margot, alias Wuilieme, 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, tobe holden at the Cpurt- re 4 said city on the first Monday in March, MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 3 P No. of Estate 12.600. ne UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Julia Presley, deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Julia Presley deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge of said estate, ietend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court house in said city on the tirst Monday in March. A. D. 1883 MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of .St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnus street, zd floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 2P Finkelnburg & Rassieur, Attorneys for estate. No, of Estate 13,850. p's AMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE OF FINAL S8ETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Michael J. Do- lan, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Michael Jd Dolan, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge 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 holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in March, A. D. 1883. MAR1ROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20. 1ss3. iP Number of Estate 13.847. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL _. SETTLEMENT.--1In re estate of John M. Gallo- way, deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in che estate of John M, Galioway, deceased, that®, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge 6T said estate. intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,to be holden at the Court- house in said city on the tirst Monday in March, A. D. 1883 MARTROM D. LEWLS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Lows, January 2, 1833. 8)’ No. of Nstate 13.864. UBLIC 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 m the easte of Heury ©. Marthens. deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge of said estate. intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, te be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in March, A. D, 1883, MARTROM ID. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louts. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 4P Number of Estate 13.844. er = ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL _ settlement.—In re estate of Nettie Butt, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others in- terested in the estate of Nettie Butt, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Adminis. trator, in charge of said estate, intend to mak@a tinal settlement thereof at the next term otf the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holdenat the Court-house in said city on the first Monday in March, A. D. i883. MARTROM D. LEWES, Public Admimstrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. oT No. of Estate 13,S51. “ JUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL ; SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Anna MariaTriep- pell. Alias Lorcher, deceased.Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Anna Maria Trieppell, alias Lorcher, deceased .that I,the undersigned. Public Administrator, in charge of said estate, intend to make a tinal settle- ment thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St.Louis, to be holden at the Court-house = said city on the tirst Monday m Maren, A. D. 883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. 2d fluor. St. Lows, January, 20,1583. 6r Number of Estate 12,589, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Addison T.Weidle deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Addison T. Weidle, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house m said city on the first Monday in March, A. D., 1883. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator Citv of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883. 1OP James M. Loring, J.Q@. Adams Fritchey, Attorneys for estate. Number oT restate 13j;825, UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR ’S NOTICE OF FINAL ~ SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Mary Green, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Mary Green, deceased, that I, the undersignéd, Public Administra- tor in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cityof St. Lohis, to ve holden at the Court- house in said city on the first Monday in March, _D. 1883. MATROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut Street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 2, 1885. WP Donovan & Conroy, Atterneys for estate. no. of Estate 13,838. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Mary Ann Noell .deceased.— Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estaté of Mary Ann Noell, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Pubiie Administra torn charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of thé Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- house m said city on the first Monday itn March, A. TD. 188%. MARTROM D. LEWIS. Public Administrator Citv of St. Louis. Office, 615 (Chesinut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1884. uP No. of Estate 13,817. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE OF FINAL I SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Joseph H. Web- ster, deceased,— Notice is hereby given to all cred tors and others interested in the estate of reeph @. Webster, deceased. that I.the undersigned, Public Adminis- trator, incharce of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at tne next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls,to be holden at the Court-house in said city om the first Monday in Mareh, A. MARTRKOM. D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louls. Office, 615 Chestnut Street, 2d floor. St. Louis,January 20. 1883. 13P No. of Estate 13,8vi. JUBLIC ABMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL } SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of CatharineGoldbeck alias Goldback ,deceased.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and others interested ih the estate of Catharine Goldbeck, alias Goldback, deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra tor,in charge of said estate, jutend to make a final set- tlement thereof 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 tirst Monday in March, A. D. 1883. MARTROM LD). LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut street. 2d floor. St. Louis, January 20, 1883, uP Finkelnburg & Rassieur, Attorneys for estate. No, of Eatate 13,789. Pers ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—In re estate of Willlam H. Col- let. deceased.— Notice is hereby ven toall creditors aud others interested in the estate of illiam H. Cellet deceased, that I, the undersigned, Public Administra- tor, in charge of said estate, intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in sata city on the first Monday in March, A. 1). 1383. P MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator City of St. Louls. Office, Chestnut street, 2d floor. St. Louis, conmeny 20, 1883. 16P ay L. Torey, Attorney for estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.In re es of Eva Schwoeri, deceased.— Notice is pesoty gfe to all creditors and cthers interested in the es Eva Schweoe deceased, that I, the unde , Public Adminiatra- tor, in charge of said estate, Intend to make a final set- tlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the in said city on tne nrst Moneer in Mare oes MARTROM D. 183. Public Administrator City of St. 615 Chestnut street, 2d floor. anuary 20,1883. — bP Heury Kortjohna, Attorney for estate. — — : = wt

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che RL gE te gE Com Spm ew OD a = ‘ , a Rpg 2 ee a sti at ; =H ae TM f ‘ Rx : = es igs cael a ye Mont te ” é ey a a - Lao Oe ad ; na ae . Sa pi odie sy Spits Da ee ln Oe ee ee NE IE ae MO IEE eee Me SEE Ne Eee Oe aN Oy Ae Te RS OE TR A Ce ee Re Te - * * ss = “ , = ‘ ; P ch . i y i = al aps ¢ ~ N ae ae , Ss S BS Mh TE— UTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Noticoe ig ORDER OF PUBLICATION, DMINISTRATOR’S SALE VF REAL ESTATE Sccabe ativan to oh eneiiene others inter | 1% heréby civen to all creditors aad others inter. tate o eal PRPAPABPBPRBP BLP LK ALLA lO ORDER OF PUBLIC State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louts, December Term, 1882. January 22, 1883. ee a ietion and to the use TION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. o the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, dae eng’ Term, + Monday, January 22, : The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 18#2. Friday, December 29, 1882, Emma Crawiord v8. Augustus Crawford. Novice is hereby oom that by virtue of an order of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, made at the December term, A. D. 18¥2 of saia court, I, Jo- *seph Marks, administrator of the estate of John Wiedner, deceased, will,on the 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, between the hours 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m., at the east front door of the Court-house in the city or estedin the estate of John Kain, . deceased, that -I, the undersigned, éxecutor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court, of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. MICHAEL gt hte. ested in the es John F.. Mills, deceased, that I, the undersigned, adm de bonis non of said estate, mtend to make a final set- ment thereof at the next term the of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at Court- house in said city on the first Monday of March ne JOUN F. SLEVIN, Administrator Read The & , : the r : } “a Seate ot ah dem, Collector of the City of St. of Nathaniel C. Hudson, C ollector of the City of St. Louls. in the State of Missourt sss see rina "Os The piaintifiecmes, by her wirorney, and Stes Apert | Probate Gourt of sald city sell, at-publie auetion, al ecutor vs. 7 ' , -|P y: , ' rot ad . Franz L. Weisbrod. wag? Ae ome oot bs Laenueal tho State 2 recut there- interest of John Wiedner, deceased. bein the equity Lest, eer 30, a EWENT Neier _St. Louis. February 3, 1833. ee No. 3308 : = tines nile i her attorney, of redemption thereof inand to the following rea TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s . Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, | fore, on motion of the ay wey be A be notified that a | estate, to-wit: A piece or parcel of land situated. be- N hereby given to all creditors and others interes- hereby given toall creditors and others inter- Read The f ested in the estate of R 1 The Read The Sy a Now at this day cer.es the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause — said — L. > eenren, oo ant herein, and canno e foun n th ’ err ~ satistied that the andita aring to the court from the return of the Sheriff this cause that said Henry Kalefeid, de- fendant herein. cannot be found inthe city o 3 T. Louis, andt -ourt being satisfied that the ordinary It is ordered that said defen civilaction 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 ing and lying in the city of st. Louis, State of Mis- sour1, being in bieck number six hun- dred and forty-seven of said on and as follows: Beginning inthe west line of Eleventh sireet one hundred and twenty-six feet and six ted in the estate o Anna Isler , 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 city of atrick Mullally, deceased, thatI,the undersigned, administratrix ef said estate intend to make a final settlement thereof atthe next term of the Probate Court of the City of house in said oneinary cones of law manee be served upon him process of laW cannot be served u ae tegen d that said defendant bas curing said marriage offered such t 0 . ; > 4 h: ; a . : e a a a » D ata e - " ou . r ‘ It is ordered that said defendant be notifie . at b- fc ee M Se Ee aaeinan aia: the ob- | indignities to plaintiff as to render her condition in- inches (126 og Aen a th West Brooklyn “nee St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city | St. Louis, to be holden at the Court- Th civil — eo poo commences a amyrene Lonong Yc el ect and general nature gf which is to enforce the | tolerable, in that he has failed ~ Ln gree the necessa- anes oa , br = & ee bed + — weer. a in a on the first Monday of March, 4? oe ~ city on the first Monday of March next. Read 6 a;¢" 2 ‘ a * @ V Cc : oO r) > d b , - eee s enti ar tha toe th jen of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes | ries and comforts of life for plaintiff, and has been Br kl pages Ti t pen ae y r “t p h B. t ‘ peititiaaienniad hang ye NO ns BRIDGET E. MULLALLY oi the State of Mo. for thefdelinquenttaxes of the years 1869, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, 1878, 187 and 1830, for the sum of $9 62, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. L Lot 7 in block 3 of Germantown Addition, fronting °5 feet on Francis avenue by a depth of 150 feet. . And uniess he appear at the term of this court to . begun and held at the city ot St. Louis, on the po Monday of Apri! next, and onor before third ay thereof answer _ pantie poem, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis I ost-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed -and published in the city .__ Louis. . ee P true copy from the record, Witness “4d hand _ ~ the gg Court City St. is 23d day of January, . “ ® o suarteas CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Baliey, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 378 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. 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. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, Vs. Eilert Hobbig et al. No. 3300. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said EKilert 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 that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the obiect and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the sum of #42 12, to- gether with interest and_ costs, for_ the 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. Louis, to-wit: Lot 90f Railroad to Germantown addition,on Switzer avenue, and containing 2 41-1 acres. And unless they anpear at the term of this court to he begun and held at the city of St. Louls on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third | thereof answer the plairtift’s petition, the same will be taken against them as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to Jaw in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a uewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy fromthe record. Witness my hand ands alof the ——— Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, LSS, TL. S. " OHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. é45 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circu't Court City of St. Louis, ‘December Term, I882. Monday, January 22, 1883. The State of Missour:, at the relation andto the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. John C. Foley. No. 3295. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, end it appearing to the ceurt from the return ot, the &heriff in this cause that said John C. Foley, defend- ant herein, cannot be foundinthe city. of St. Leuis, aiid the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon hin, ft is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civiluction has been commenced against him, the ob- feet and general nature of whichis to emforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the vears !876, IS77, i878, 1879 and 1ss80,for the sum or SS 4-100, tocether with interest and costs, against the 7 ix described real estate, situate, lying and be- ouis to-wit: | of the years 1872; 1873, 1874, 1875 .1876. 1877, Ins8, 1879 and 1880, for the sum of 88 30, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being inthe city of St. Louls, to- wit: A lot of ground on Francis avenue 25 feet front = said avenue by 150 feet deep. being lot 8in block 3 in Germantown addition to said city. : And urless 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 ou or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wi be taken against him as confessed. , And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pud- lished accordiuig to law in the St. Louis I ost-Dispatch, a newspaper pr nted and published in the city of St. ouis. A true copy from the record. Png en my hand and seal of the — Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 155+. (L. 8.) 5 ee OS OOH AS. £. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 318 —_——— — | ORDER OF RUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. December Term. 1882. 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. Stephen Schweihoff. No, 3289 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 Stephen Schweithoff, 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 him, | It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri, for delinquent taxes of the years 1864, 1870, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877, J878, Isr and 1830,for the sum of fi 87, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to- | wit: A lot of ground 25 feet in front,on Center avenue by 150 feet deep, being lot 15 in block 3 in Germantown addition to said city. And untess 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 confe-sed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. a Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 1883. iL, 8.) CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk, M. Bb. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. 2S ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Lonis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term. ]s82. Monday, January 22, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel! (. Hudson, Collector of the City of § Louis, in the State of Missouri, V3. M. A. Brown and the unknown heirs of Maria Grand- tils Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and having filed its petition, duly verified by affidavit, stating among other thinus that the real estate de- seribed herein 's owned by the heirs of Maria Grand- fils and codefendant. and that the names of said heirs are unknown and cannot be inserted in said petition, and that the extent of their interest in andto the said real estate and how the same is derived are also um known: and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said defendant M. A. begun and held a Monday of April next, and on or before the third | thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed, ; lished pared to law in the St. Lo a newspaper pril Louis. guilty of su¢h conduct as to constitute him a vagrant within the meaning of the law respecting vagrants. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be tthe city of St. Louis on the first And it is furtber ordered that a pl hereof be pub- uls Post-Dispatch, ited and published in the city of St. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sea! of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 29th day of December, 1882. 50S © HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. eF “a Late We Loui ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri City of St. Louis—ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Tuesday, January 2, 1533, Theresa Scherer vs. Jacob Scherer. It appearing from the affidavit to plaintiff’s petition that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of the plaintiff, 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- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that the defendant has abandoned plaintiff and has absented himself from her without reasonable cause for the space of more than one year before the filing of said petition, and that whilst living with her de- fendant was guilty of such cruelty and barbarous treatment as to endanger the life of plaintiff by kick- ing ana beating her, and for an order restoring her maiden name of Theresa Deppler. 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 da thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as coufessed. And it 1s further ordered that acopy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- pateh, a uewpaper printed and publishedin the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. 3 Witness my hand and seat of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this ith day of January, | {L. 8.1 5KS CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PU BLICATION—RENEWED. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. | In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, December Term, 1853. Wednesday, January 17, 1883. Estate of Heury Doeillner. ~Now at this day comes F. EK. Schmieding, trustee,a creditor of the estate of Henry Doellner. deceased, and moves the court fora renewed order of publica- tion herein, and it appearing to the court that the or- der of publication made herein atthe last June term thereotj has not been complied with, it is ordered tnat the sume be renewed, and that ail persons interested in the estate of said deceased be notified that applica- tion has been made for the sale of real estate to pay the debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want of sufficient assets. and that unless the contrary be shown on or before the first day ofthe next terin of tnis 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 that a copy hereof be | published in some newspaper printed in the city of | St. Louis aforesaid, forfour weeks before the next term of this court. A true copy froni 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, 1883. L. 8.) 578 W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. ‘ORDER OF PUBLICATION, more or less toan alley, thence northwardly with said alley fifty teet, and thence qnstwardly one hun- dred and twenty-seven feet noreier less to the place of beginning; bounded northwardly by land of Thomas A. Buckland, Jr., and others, eastwardly by Eleventh street, south by J. Keith and west by an alley. Terms cash. JOSEPH MARKS, 5IR Administrator. WW cenee is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate or ugust IL... 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 City of St. Louis, to be holden at tue Court-house in said city ou the first Monday of March next.: JACOB P. WEIL, Administrator of August L. Weil. deceased. Patrick & Frank, Attorneys for Administrator. 41R No hner is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of : ohanna Rothschild, deceased, that I,the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next terin ot the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be be holden at the Court-hou3e in & city on the dirst Monday of March next. JULIUS ROTHSCHILD, Administrator of Johanna Rothschild, deceased, Patrick & Frank, Attorneys for a Nao. OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notlee is iN hereby 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 settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. JAMES P. GRAY, Administrator. St. Louis, Februarv 3, 1883. 978 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Isxaac Jonas, deceased, that L the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. SIMON STERNBERG, Executor of the last will of Isaac Jonas, deceased. St. Louis, February 3, 1883. . 998 Na OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the a estate of David Nicholson, deceased, that I, the undersigned, surviving partner axdaiministering said estate, intend to makea final set- tlemeut thereof at the next term ofthe Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be hoden atthe Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of March next. PETER NICHOLSON, Surviving partner of the late tirm of David Niehol- 1 son. St. Louis, February 1, 1833. 98S NE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 1 hereby given te all crediturs and others inter- ested in the estate of Ambrose Wuest, 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 City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of March nex. EDWARD GUNTLEY, Administrator, with will annexed, of Ambrose Wuest, deceased. St. Louis, February 3, 1885. 1008 rQX\O the stockholders of the Mullanphy Planing Mill Company—Take notice: Thata meeting of the stockholders of the Mul'anphy Planing Mill Com- pany for the purpose of voting upon increasing its capitai stock from thirtv thousand dollars (230,000)— the amount of its present capital—to fort thousand | OTIiCE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN T—Notice is here- by given toall creditors and others interested in the partnership estate of tt, Todd & Co. (a firm), that I, the undersigned, surviving partner of said @s- tate, intend to make a fiual settlement therce? at the next term of the Probate Court of the Oity of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. FRANKLIN A. PRATT. 19R Surviving Partner. le go> OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the partnership estate‘of Pr. A. fitte & Co,, that I, the undersigned, surviving partner of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St, es wae er tyne ~ os Court-house in said city on ée first Mon of March next. " H. WITTE, TTO Surviving partner of F. A. Witte & Co, _ St. Louis, January 24, 1Bs3. 95Q None is hereby given to creditors and others in- terested in the arte of « get Casey deceased,thatl the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement there at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. og ad yt = — re - Comnoane in said city ou the t Monday o arch next. . WILLIAM B. RYDER, Administrator of Bridget Casey, deceased. _ St. Louis, January 24, 1833. 92Q STATE OF Morgan 0. Whitman, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary ou the estate of ne os arias organ O. man, deceased, were oe: tothe undersighned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,onthe 24th “ of January, 1833. tl persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for s!- lowance, within one year after the dateo’ said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of sai estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two vears from date of this publication, they will be forever burred. Dated this 25th day of January 188%. HENRY COAN, EDGAR C. PARKER. Executors of Morgan U. Whitman, deceased. Albert Arnstein. Attorney, 9 Olive street. 6K NSTATE OF THEODOKE FORSTER, deceased— ‘4 Notice is hereby given that letters of adminis- tratlon, with the will annexed, on the estate of heodere Forster. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Pro- bate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the lith aay of January, 1885. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the ay oe yee poy for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded fromany benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two rears from the date of this publication, they will ‘orever barred. Dated this 19th day of January. 1583, ‘ VIRGINIA H. FORSTER, LYRON FORSTER. 21P Administrators. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is N hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Bridget Fallon, deceased, that the undersigned, Daniel McGowan, administrator of said estate, intends to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cityof St. Louis.te be holden at the Court- house in said city beginning on the first Monday of March next. DANIEL MpDGiOWAN, Administrator, with the will annexed of the estate of Bridget Fallon, deceased. St. Louis, Mo., January 16, 188%. 19P TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s N hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Frederick Temm _ St. Loyic, January 30, 188%, 0 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 16 hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of John Sasve. deceased, that 1, the undersigned, edreinistrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden a the Court-house in said city on the first Mouday of March next. d ANDREW HOOLAN. Administrator. St. Louis, January 30, 1883. es Ja fag OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested iu the estate of i ulius H. Hertter, | deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of sald decedont, intend to makea final settlement thereof atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-honse in said city on the firss Monday of March next. * LINA HERTTER. Fxecutrix of Julius H. Hertter, deceased. St. Louis, Fepruary 1, 1883. 18 ee ee tee —— Wess OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice iN hereby given to all creditors and others interestea in the estate of Alexander Suas, deceased, that I, the undersigned, admininistrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house iu said city on the first Monday of March next SIMON S8USS. Administrator of the estate of Alexander Suss, ease St. Louis, January 30, 1883. 678 TOTICE OF [FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Hannah Friedricke Beckman.nee Brackman. deceased, that I, the undersigned administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Prooate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the first Monday of March next. GERHARD H. BOECKENKAMP, Administrator of the estate of H. F. Beckman nee Brackman, deceased. . - St. Louis, Januarv 31, 1483. 648 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to ali creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of HMeinrich Scherder, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Cou:t of the City otf St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city, on the first Monday of March next. BERNARD J. HEITKAMP. Executor of the estate of Heinrich Scherder,decea+ed, St. Louis, February 3, 1883. 6S NeoRcs OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Bridget Howard, 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 7, of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said elty on the first Monday in March next. AUGUST KUNTZEBORN. Executor of Bridget Howard, deceased. St. Louis, Jauuary 21, Is84. 798 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Hubert Leiase, deceased, that I, the undersigrel, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the tv of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house fin said city on the first Monday ot March next. EMMA C. LEISSE, Administratrix of Hubert Leisse. deceased. St. Louis, February |, 1883. 708 4 Tow a pag oh She tty rte ae near eee 2 Brown cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and : . e, ee ener © nel \ tot of land in city biock 126, having # front or | the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. doliars (40,000), in accordance with law, will be held at | qeceased,that I, the undersigned, administratrix of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEM! NT.—Notice is here- 2 : ; Q said estate, intend to make a final sett!einent thereof | 1N by given to allecreditors and others interested im whith of 5) feet and a length or depth of 44 feet, hounded north by Mulliken, east by Sausser, south by nlley and west by Sausser. \nd unless he appear at the term of this court to be law cannot be served upon therm, It is ordered that said defendants be notified thata Civilaction has been conimenced against them, the object and general nature of whichis to enforce the In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1582. Friday, January 26, 1883. Mary Peyton the office of the Mullanphy Planiug Mill Company on the N. W. corner of Tenth and Mullanphy streets, in the icity of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, at the hour of Y o'clock in the afternoon of the 26th day of March, i883. You are hereby notified and requested to attend at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be begun and holden at the Co rt-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. MINNIE TEMME, the estate of John F. Beimdrick, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, in- tend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to legunand held at the «1 ot St. L a. > fir: : , ‘= ‘¢f leaden oft 4 mer j at ay and Oli or peters tee eine aay at thd seks te ceaatinn tothe tangas on oo eg tc mem Frank a. ~ t s'id meeting, and to take part in the proceedings of Administratrix of Frederick Temme, deceased, ie ren ne n oa’ : hirh @ gions 2 gis the same will | ang ninety-one cents,together with interest and costs ie “o.L _ a gg 4 erie Board of Directors of the St. Louis, January 12, 1882. S8O be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first And tis urther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- meg tl roll seegg er nang gy peg nae " Parateai It appearing to the court that the order of publica ny ae Oo OSE, President. ESTATE of Charles F. Hauck, deceased. —Notice is MOREA of SIREN, ae M. BEIMPRICK lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispateh, leat is ak dunes Gat akdition. scutalsine pet — tion heretofore granted herein has not been publish- St. Louis, January 2, 1883. 54P oo Beene given that letters testamentary on the es- Executrix of John T. Beimdrick, deceased. seamen if Gd AOU CE: 0 g§St. Louis, January 31, 1843. 718 a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Ollis. A true copy from the record. ness tiv hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, ISS3. , iAS. Fk. VOGEL, Clerk. jalley, Plaintiff's Attorney. 328 ‘ . . Ss. tse W ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. 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. Jared Evans. No. 3288. Now at this day comes the p'aintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court fromthe return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Jared Evans, defendant herein, cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of Jaw cannot be serveed up n him, it is orvered that said defendant be notified that a civil action 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 vear ]ssv, for the sum of $7 29, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate. situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: A let of ground in citv block 765, 25 feet front on Fourth street by JAS deep, being lot 13 in block 3, in “Rock Point’. addition to said city. 4nd unless he appear 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 day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered thatacopy hereof he published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- pateh.a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. \ true copy from the record. Witpess iny hand and seat of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 1883. LS. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. 3. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. 28S ORDER OF PI BLACATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. Deceinber Teri, 1882 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. 3d04. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and itappearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff mn this cause that said John A. Good. defend- aut herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, A it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a : AT Y » LOND. : eivil “ has been ga en Hg against him, the ob- ™. a o. ; Plaintiff's PRS ang F. VOGEL, € . Saturday, January 27, A. D. 1883. ANDREW LESLIE yect suiie general nature of Which is to enforce the lien one B, » 4 oy. bS Estate ot Mathias Weiss. ahs es " : re Pee oh Coes a + wn , - , we " ee . : Executrix of Gustav Meyer, deceased. of the Scate ot Misso {rl for the delinquent 0 SES” I, Gavan: waa i a meat Now at this day comes Frederick Arendes, adipin- ae ofthe estate of Charlies Know er, de- Ft nag a house in said city on the first St. Lonis. January 9, 1883. Ys one tract, Plenty of Srey OREE merey Lote, Leeds LOTS, 16.8, ITs. Sere, 1S anne ORDEK OF PUBLICATION, istrator. with the will annexed, of the estate of Ma-| ,jein & Fisse. Attorneys ; ena ease ge LOUIS FUSZ, JFASTATE of William Bb. Miller, deceased.— Notice tg etc. Suitable for Stoc Iss, tor the sum of B12 G4, together with interest and thias Weiss, deceased, and presents tothe court his St. Louis. January 13. TRAY. o4P Executor of Wm. W. Pullis, deceased. “4 hereby given that letters ‘of administration om an investn ent : . St. Louis, January 21], 1883. 748 the estate of m . costs, against the following deseribed real es.ate, sit- vate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Lot Tin block 8S of Hunt’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 he hbevun and held at the city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of April next, and on er betore the third day thereol answer the plaintiff's petition , the same wif] be taken aguinst him as contessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, seventy one hundredths acres. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be bequn and held in the city of St. Louis, ou the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer tle: plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against them a& confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St Louis Post-Dispatenh, : newspaper printed and published in the city of St. ouis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Attorney. 45S - ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882, Monday, January 22, 188°. The State of 7 eamwatcee at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St Louis, jn the State of Missouri, . va. Tho™as W. Cunningham, trustee for the heirs of Fiacoise Millette, nee Dodier, Huntington Smith and the unknown heirs of Francoise Millette, nee Dodier. No. 3273. Now at this dav comes the plaintiff. by ite attorney, and, having filed its petiion duly verified by affidavit, stating. amongother things.thatthe heirs of Fran- coise Millette, nee Dodier, have the equitable title to the said realestate herein deseribed, and that the names and places of residence of said heirs are un- known and cannot beinsertedin said petition, and that they derive their interest in and to said estate by descent from one Erancoise Millette. nee Dodier: and it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sher iff in this cause that said detendant Thomas W. Cun- ningham.trustee of the heirs of Fran oisec Millette, nee Dodier. cannot be foundinthe city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary pro- cess of law cannot be served up n him, : It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a Civilaction has been commenced against them, the object and general natureof which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxes of the vears of 1876. I877, IS7TS. 1879 and 1&xw, omounting to 815 $4.100,together with inte est and costs against the following described real estate. situ- ate, iving and being in tne city of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground in citv block No. 1071, 25 feet on Do- dier street. by 198.4 feet deep, being lot 5%, in blogk 30 of Union addition to said city. And unless they appear at the termof this court to be begun and held at the citv of St. Louis. on the da will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished aecording to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 3 newspaper printed and published inthe City of St. OUIS. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 1883 State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 182. ; Monday, January 22, 1883. rhe State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Joseph Melcher. No. 3307 Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, Se eee a ed: and it furthera — from the amended peti- tion herein that said defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of plain- tiff by attorney, it is ordered that said defendant he notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the ob-- jeetand general nature of which is to obiaiu a de- cree of divorcee from the bonds of matrimony existing | between plaintiff and defendant on the grounds that defendant bas offered plaintiff such indignities as to rencer her condition intolerable, and that defendant is a vagrant withuf the meaning of the laws of Mis- souri. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun aud heid at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before thé third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wiil 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 St. 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, 1553. (L. 8. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Martin & Fauntleroy, Att’ys for PI'ff. 558 YURDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss.’ In the Probate Court for the City of St. Lous, Deceniber Term, 18x2. Saturday. January 27, A. D. 1883. Estate of George A. Michael. Now. at this day,comes Martin Michael, executor of George A. Michael, deceased, and presents to the court his petition praying tor an order for the sale of somuchof the real estate of said deceased as will pay and satisfy the remaining debts aue by said es- tate, and yet unpaid for want of suflicient asseta, ac- / companied by the aceounts, lists and inventories re- quired by law in such case, on examination whereof It is ordered that all persons interested in the es- tate of sail deceased be notified that application. as | aforesaid, as been made, and that, unless the contra- ry be showh 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 wiil be made for the sale of the whole, or somucth of the estate real of said deceased, as will be sufficient for the payment of said debts. : And it 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 nex term of this court. A true copy from the record. Witness iny hand and the seal of the Probate Court _ of the City of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 29th day of rte Monday of April next, and on or before the third | rears ee thereof, answerthe plaintiff’s petition, the same | s ; W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. Finkeinburg & Rassieur, Attorneys for Executor, oS ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Probate Court for the City of St. Louis, December ‘Terin, 182. petition praying for an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will pay ani sat- iSfy the remaining debts due by said estate, and yet unpaid for want ot sufficient assets, accompanied “by the acceouuts, lists and inventories required by law in such case, on examination whereof Itis ordered that all persons interested 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 Aasignees’ Notices. ran MS LL ~? ~~ ws —Lrs PRP LLL LOLOL OL Led dO NE is hereby civen tothe creditors of A. 8S rt Matson that on Monday, the twelfth day of Feb- ruary, A. DD. 1882, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, I shall apply to the Cireuit Court in the City of St. Louis for a discharge from my trust as assignee of A. 8. Matson. F. LOUIS FLUESMEIER, T6N Assignee. N MAFTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF FRED. Fischer.—Notice is hereby given thatI, the un- dersigued, assignee of Fred. Fiacher, will on Friday, the l6th day of February, 1883, apply to the honorabie Cirevit Court of the City of St. Louis for a final discharge as assignee of said Fischer. WILLIAM A. HUDSON, 69N Assignee of Fred. Fischer. O the creditors of Potthoff & Behnen,atirm com- posed of John H. Potthoff and B. Benen.— Notice is hereby given to the above mentioned creditors that the undersigned, assignee of the said firm of Potthoff & Behnen, will,on Monday, the 9th dav of April, 1883, at 10 o-clock a. m., or a3 soon thereafter as he can be heard, apply to the Cirenit Court of the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri for a dis- charge from his trust as such assignee of said firm of Potthoff & Behnen, FRED’K E. ZELLE, Assignee of l’othoft & Belnen. St. Louis, January 22, 1883. 63s i THE MATTER of assignment of the Real ks- tate Savings Bank.—Notice is hereby given that Sylvester J. Fisher, assigneeoft the Real Estate Sav- ings Bank. has ftited and exhibited to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis a statement of the accounts of his trust from October I, 1882. to December 31, 882, to- gether with proper vouchers. and that said accounts will be allowed by said courtin Koom No. 1 on Satur- day, the ifth day of February, 1883, unless good cause to the contrary pe shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, 53S Clerk Cirenit Court City of St. Louis. SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to Lf all the creditors of Kdward Sudendorf and John lL. Mecke, composing the firm of Sudendorf & Mecke, that the undersigned, assignee of said Sudendorf & Mecke, will, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 15, 16 and [7. 1883, between the bours of 9 o’clock «, m. and 5 o’cloek p.m. on each of said days, at ihe 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 concerning *o'untary assignmeuts HENR- G. FABRICIUS, Assignee. 3. 50S St. Louis, January 2,, is! | N THE MATTER OF the estate of Charles Knower, deceased.—Creditors and others interested in the estate of Charles Knower, deceased, are hereby not fled that the undersigned, administrator thereof, intends to make a final settle- ment of said estate at the next ternf of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis.to be held at the Court- house in said city on the tirst Monday in March next. YURATOR’S NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT — / Notice is hereby given that the undersivned, curator of Marta A. Hardegen, has made a 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. Lonis, State of Missouri, and that on the tirst day of the next March term thereof, to be held at the Court-house in said city on the first Mon- day of March, 18%, he intends to apply ito said court for leave to makea final settlement of his curatorship accounts, and for a discharge as such curator, Charlies F. Hauck, deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Prosate Court of the City of St. Louis on the eighth dayvof January, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within twofears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. » Dated this 13th day of January, 1883. 480 ANTONIE HAUCK, FExecutrix. ha igi OF FINAL SETTLEWVENT.—Notice is i hereb gree to all creditors and others interested th the estate of Charles Bartmann, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next March. MARY CLARA BARTMANN, Executrix of Charles Bartmann, deceased. St. Louis, January 13, 1883. R20 OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Creditors Wi sede BS and all others interest@d in the estate of Charles ohler, deceased, late of the city of St. Louis, Missouri. are herevy notified that on the first day of the next term of the Probate Court ot the City of St. Louis, to be holden on the first Monday of March next, I shall make final settiement of sain estate. — : CATHARINA KOHLER, Administratrix. St. Louis, January 31, 1883. 768 NAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is herevy given to I ‘ all creditors and others interested in the estate of Moses Lamoureux, deceased, that I, tle undersigned, executor of said estate. intend tro make a final settleraent thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March, A. D., 1883. 4 %~Q) WM. F. ANDERSON, Executor of Moses Lamoureux, deceased. Were OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is pe hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed'in the estate of Jacob Stahl, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said decedent. intend to make a fival settlement thereof at the next term of the Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be ho'!den at the Court-house in said city on the first Mondav of March next. GUSTAV LUDWIG, Executor of Jacob Stahl, deceased. St. Louis, February |, 1883. 8S ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Wm. W. Pullis, deceased. that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make x final settlement thereof at the next ferm of the Probate Court of St. Louis city, TOTICE OY FINAL SETILEMENT.-—-Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inater- ested in ihe estate of Lewis B. Beach, deceased. that fr. the undersigned administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be iiolden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of March next. EVA J. BEACH, STATE ot Freidrich Pabst, deceased.—Notice is given that letters testamentary on the estate of edrich Pabst deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Propate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the Wth day of January. 1843. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit @f saldestate ;and if such claims be not exhibited witi- in two years from the date of this publication, they wlil be forever barred, Dated this 30th day of January, 1883. 598 EMILIE PABST, Executrix. he ise OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. --~ Notice 1s iL hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of John 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 Prebate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Munday of March next. ANGUS CAMERON, Administrator. 808 St. Louis, January 2%, 1883. STATE of Cart Kramer, deceased.—Notice is here 4 bv cc that letters of administration on tae estate o Carl Kramer, anted to the undersigned by the deceased, were the City ot St. Louis, on the 25th day Probate Court 0 of January, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit of sa id estate; and if such claims be nct exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 26th day of January. 1&3. CHARLOTTE KRAMER, oR Administrator o:1 Car! Kramer, deceased. Na OF RESIGNATION.—To all persons con- LN cerned: Take notice that the undersigned. guar- dian of Amedee VY. Reyburn,Jr., will,at the next March term ofthe Probate Court of the Cit of St. Louis, to be hoBlen at the Court-house in said city, un the first Monday of March next.apply to said court for leave to resign the office and trust of guardian as afores.id. Dated St. Louis, January 21, 1883. AMEDEE V. REYBURN, Guardian of Amedee V. Reyburn, .Jr. Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys. 518 NVOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ie pt hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of - Vv Gusta eyer, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court cf the City of St. Louis, to,be holden at the Court-housein said city on the tirst Monday ot next March, A. D. q MARY MEYER, William BKB, Miller, deceased, were granted to the anecrelnes ae the Yrobate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the day of January, 1883. All persans having claims against sald estate are re- uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for at- Owance within one year afterthe date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two rears fromthe date of this publication, they will be orever barred. BY CARRIER. CITY § SHOULD BE MADE BY. ae TEN CE = fect. Apply to Read The Read The & Read The Read The Read The Read The Read ‘The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Read The Spe $1 FOR THREE MONT TWENTY on't Fail to Read Wants in To-Da aper on the § PAGE, FOR S 147,200 acres of Te: Price low, terms e¢ JOHN C. 217 Olive Street a uewspaper printed and published in the city of St. — 3 appearing to —~ court the return of the ~e ee se it Ce said age Fo a es on JOSEPH WEISZ Ais. Sheriff in this eause that said Joseph Melcher, ae | the tirst Monday of March next, an order will be made JOSEP 'EISZ, . A true copy from the record. fend mt herein, cannot a. fouaa rig Poerger syed at. for the sale of the whole or so much of the Leader ype Curator of Maria A. Hardegen, minor. Aaministratrix of Lewis B. Beach, deceased. Deaed tame Cee Gag .8 Jeneety J. FISHER, ? tae of said deceased as will be sufficient for the pay- St. Louis. January 19, 1853. #7Q St. eaten cemmany 24, 1883. 628 100Q Adm inistrator, Witness my hand aud seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis this 23d day of Jauuary, 1483 1. S$.) _ CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. 38S ORDER.O¥ PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 18%”. Monday, January 22, 1883, The State of Missouri,at the relation and to*the use of Nathaniel Cc. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. 2o teet on Centre avenue by 150 feet deep. * } amide ‘ Jouis, in the State of M bsp a pera ce yng rego Nee = grag a ¢ a fh eae _ Seer eaee wattle: bites ae as seamed ba mp wi Lae peasheded naltan: Surviving partner of the late firm ms . & said estate; = eT ae pers a with- The Timken Spring Si we ~ > Cit) St. Louis on the first — th ae TArst}s ; es ‘ ,any it ¢ 4 : in two years from the date o pu they Florence A. Cannon. Monday of April next. and on or before the thi Past YSTATE of William H. Coffin, deceased. Notice is | barred froin any benefit of s ate, 0. ; Be io. 3202. thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the a = 1, hereby given that letters of administration with Dated this sth day of Jan > St. Louis, pbruary 2, 1883. 738 win Pe te ede ad Janua 1883, Are the st in the will annexed on the estate of US A. WOLFF, wo JAMES KELLY. Executor Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney aid it appearing tothe court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that suid 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 that a civil action has been commenced against her, 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 IS76, 1877, 1878. 1879 and 1880, far the sum of SY 06, together with iuterest and costs mst the fol- jiowing described real estate, situate, ly pg and being in the ciry of St. Louis, to-wit: A lot of ground in city block 2958, 30 feetin front on Tenth street, by 155 feet deep, being lot 4 in block 7 in Central Carondelet addition. Aud unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first -— Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upo him, Itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the delnqyuent taxes of the years 1869. 1870, JS71, IXTZ. RTH, 18/4. IN75. 1876 IN77, 188, 1879 and 1880. for the sum of R7 73-100, to- eter pp cy or und costs, against the following scribed real estate, situate, lyi | 3 eae of oe ee ate, lying and being in the Lot l4in block 3 of Germantewn addition, fronting gig" 9 rg is. pv Nenagh Drea age a copy hereof be ooo apy tsar toed bab 4 -~ : heSt. Louis Post-Dis- ee tote i published in the city A true copy from the record. = of St Lous this 2 Way of January — George W. Bailey, Piaintif's Attorney ee” ee Administrators’ Notices. STATE of Eugene r Ptister, deceased Noti ‘ : . Peas —! ceils 4 hereby given that letters of administrati Xa here i ation on the Evgene F. Pfister, ceased. were grauted to the undersigned by the Pro- inthe City cf ment of said debts; and itis further ordered that a Copy hereoet be published in some newspaper printed St. Louis aforesaid, for four weeks be- fore the next term of this court. .A true copy from the record, Witness my band and the seal of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis hereto affixed, this 29th day of January, 1833. (L. 8.) W. E. WAGNER, Clerk. Finkelnburg & Rassseur, Attorneys foradmr. 958 William H. Coffin, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the first day of February, 1883. All parcene having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance withm one year after the date of said letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said ese state; and if such claims be not exhibited within two yeurs from the date of this publication, they will be turever barred. Dated this second day of February, 1883. US FRANK C. HOYT, Administrator.) ft ey Sy ae NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that letiers of administration on the estate of Menry Hussman, -Jr., 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 liis office, No. 105 N. Eighth street, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on the 26th, 27th and 28th days of February, 1883, from 9 o’clock a.m. until 5 o’clock p. m.of said days, proceed publicly to hear, adjustand allow demands against the estate and effects of said company assignedto him for the benefit of creditors.and that all creditors of said company who shall fail to attend at the times and Assignee of Hickman Trun anufacturing Com- ny. hos. Metcalf, Attorney. 570 1S coe Creditors and all others interested in the aX assigned estate of The National Manufacturing Company will take notice that on the j2th day of March, 1883, and during the two succeeding days, I will be at my office. No. 620 Chestnut street, room 24, from 9 o'clock in the forenoon until 5 o’cloek in the afternoon, at which time and place I will adjust and allow claims against the 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 Com- pany. S45 ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1s i hereby given toall creditors and others interest- ed inthe estate of Chariecs Lampe & Co. that I, John Gillis, surviving partnerof the late firm of Charies —— & Co., in charge of said estate, in- nal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Lou s, to be holden at the Court-house in said city, in the State tend to make a of Missouri, on the first Monday of March next. esiate of XECUTOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Notice 4 is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Trobate Court of the City of St. Louis, made at the December term,A. D. 1882, of said court, 1, Richard C. Schum, executor of the estate of Adolphus Hariess, deceased, will, on the Zéth day of February 1883, be- tween tne hours of 10 o’lock a. m. and 5 o‘clock p. ™., atthe east front door of the Court-house in the city the session of he Circuit or Probate Court of said city, sel, at public adetion,all of St. Louis, and durin the interest of Adoiphus Harless, deceased, being the equity of redemption thereof, in and to the followiag real estate to-wit.: A tract or reel of land situate in the city of St. tate of Missouri, beginning at a point in the east line of Ninth street ninety-six feet two and one-half inches southwardly from the northwest corner of city block No. 188%, thence southwardly along the east line of Ninth street thirty-one feet and three inches to a STATE of Lucinda Foster, deceased.—Notice i “4 hereby given that letters testamentary ou the Lucinda Foster, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls on the day of January. 188). Ail persons paving 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 Se precluded m any benefit of No iicte civen teal ceadince mel taeee ereby o ested in the estate of ne Fette, H. deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement th at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be hoiden atthe Court-house in oat city on the first Monday of March, 1883. ANNA FETTE, Admnistratriix of George H. , deceased. St. Louis, January 31, 1883. _— 738 - — TL EN RE {STATE of James MeCourt, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of s weeds ames ‘ourt, deceased, were ted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louls on the sist day Fi ain CRS CT ei are now One Hundred « are the most atylish, any made. zee are carriage builders in the D y of April next, : i day » City of § ; een —n ened teaser tas aiinaie aa ieee — ane Court of te City of St. Louis, om the 16th day of deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the | 4 SSIGNEF’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that | point,thence eastwardly and parallel to Walnut street | of January, 1684 : , Probate Court of oe City of St. Louis, on the 12th day | ‘A the undersigned. assignee of Ferdinand L. Wein. | cne hundred and twenty-seven feet and six inches Ali pebns having claims against said estate are re- tee, Builder of : to the west line of an alley fifteen feet wide, thence quires 7 - 1010 St. Charles Street, St. be taken against ber as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, All persons having claims against said estate quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned ‘fer ak lowance, within one year atterthe date of said ietters of January, A. D. 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for art, will on the 10th, 2tnand 13th days of February, ie83, between the hours of nine o’clock a. m. and five o’clock p.m. on said days, atthe law office of Fisher northwardly with the west line of said alley thirty. one feet and three inches to a point, thence west- to exhibit the same to the yadermiened for al- lowance within one year after the date eo or they may be proceed frum any Lem of es- tate,and it such claims be not exhibit two JOHN MAGt aaa ee Eee he Ane CE, pactiesn Sm A bond pd ne “a pte Bin Baer por of said | allowance within one year after the date of said let- | & Rowell, No. 212 North Fourth street, in the city of | wardly d parallel to Walnut street one hundred A true copy from the record. edure trees the Bate Of this public . ed within two | ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of | St. Louis. Missouri, proceed to adjust and allow de- | and twe y-seven feet and six inches to the point of from Heati Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City forever barrea. _s cation, they will be es ones: Se = sue entene Se BU8-eae a with | mands against saic — Ra creditors of said ey even | Bounded on the north by « strip of land ee ba the date of this pub on, they be is 234 day of January. 18% tint ; year : iblication, re ; | Se Real Estate of Aaa this 23d day of CHARS. vogRr. eae Dated this twenty sn PN! of Receinber, 188°. will be forever barred. HENRY HUSSMAN ao present their c ane oe cont ‘me and + iw eo va oF ul oon Rnd by lot three of | Dated tnis 2d Gay of Peer, , and House M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney, — io 3M ee # rp halen Administrator of Henry Hussman, Jr., deceased, 935 Assignee of Ferdinand L. Weinart. RICHARD E. SCHUM ‘OURTNE * ag Notary ree . Admunistratrix. St. Louis, February 3, 1883. St. Louis, Mo., January 9, 1883. 590 WR Executor BN Sternberg, Ateorne: for Seamer’? 6th st. Gilerent parte et the ; . . , Z . * ave y ; . f ss. Om - ' . ; * : ¢ 4 " * ; < - 4 ns ae F Lae : a. ’ ev é i oa: « ce ; : ~ ? ¢ . b, ‘ = eo ; - , * es ‘ : Pr ee oi ke ions! eh le #2 oe 4 » ee . ; i NE ae ae a eS ge ‘ae ee errs & tae ta all in aes ee ey eet cane pias ga nf et Ree ee PP Fs 2 i ‘ ro ay Aa as a a ota “2 Re Bag ; i fess ¢ ‘is Fy ty A = be Be Us Ai , Bs tes ‘iat ie ee ei ie oz , * aie Se “4 . Baad cite : 9 O; Ste eros GN 4 i iy vas, <a . eee ax | : a i Ec