St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 22, 1883
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rs of Publication. DER OF PUBLICATION. Missouri 5 City of St. Louis—ss. Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, !S82. ware fi January 22, 1883. issourl, at the relation and to the use C. Hudson. Collector of the City of 8. b S:ate of Missouri, SOO vs. Mary E. Maxwell et al. No. 8176. y comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, tothe court from the return of the cause that said Mary E. Maxwell and efendunts herein, cannot be found in . Lonis,and the court being satisfied ry process of law cannot be served up- that said defendants be notified that heen commenced aga nat*them and ect and veneral nature of whichis to of the State of Missouri for the de- of the year I8s0 for the sum of $32 »0, interest and costs, against the fol- i real estate, situate, tying and being At. Louis. to-wit: nd on Park avenue, in city block 465 front or width, and && feet 4 inches in Ih. being lot 213, in block |,in Page’s see- said city. hey appear at the term of this court to heid at the city of St. Louis on the first 1 next. and on or before the third day pr the plaintiff's petition, the same will pst them as confessed. ver oraered that a copy hereof be pub- to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch minted and published in the city of St. from the record. hand and seal of the Cireuit Court Bis, this 23d dav of Janvary. 1883. CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Plaintiff's Atiorney. 7s RDER OF PUBLICATION. —— pf Missonri, City of St. Louis—ss. aCtireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, ]8*.. Monday, January 22, 1883. fssouri, at he relation and to the use ©. Huitison. Co'tector of the City of St. State of Missouri, Va. John Wedig. NO. 3222. ¥ comes the plaintiff. by i118 attorney, tothe court from the return of the cause that said John Wedig, defendant be found in the city of St. louis. and Satisfied that the ordinary process of ved upon him, that said defendant be notified that a been commenced against him, the ob- nature of which is to enforce the pof Missouri forthe delinquent taxes , for the sum of £5 20-109, together with iosts. against the following described mate, lying and being inthe city of St. bin block 2 of city commons, in city ng each a front on Kansas avenue of th of 125 feet 6inehes. Papperratthe term of this court to eld at the city of St. Louis on the first Ilnext, and onor belore the third dav the plaintiff’. petition, the same will at him as confesses her ordered that « copy hereof be pub- a law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 2 ted and published in the city of St. rom the record hand and seal of the Circuit Court City is 23d day of January. iss. 4 ‘CHARLES FE. VOGEL, Clerk. by. Plaintiff's aiftorney. 5S RDER OF PUBLICATION. -_---— + f Missouri, City of St. Lonis-—-ss. Cirenit Court City of St. Louts, December Term, }5e.. Monday. January 22. 1883. issouri. at the relationand tothe use *. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. State of Missourl, vs. * James N. Histon. No. 3255. ay comes the piaintiff, by its attorney, gtothe court fromthe return of the ause that said James N. Huston, de- , cannot be found in the city of St. ourt being satisfied that the ordinary ‘amuot be served upon him, hat said defendant be notified thata been commenced against him. the ob- Tnature of which is to enforce the lien of Missouri, for the delinquent riss0, forthe sum of 811 &, together d costs, against the following describ- situate, lyingand being in tne city of A lot of ground in city block 1285, 25 Susan street, by 136.3 feet rst being a Compton Mill Addition to said city. A lot of ground 60 feet front on Bay- Mfeet deep being lot 34in block 4 in idition tosaidcity. | appear at the term of this court to he atthe city of St. Louis on the first next. and on or before the third day the plaintiff's petition, the same will shim as confessed. er ordered that a copy hereof be pub- to law inthe St.Louis Post-Dispatch, ated and published in the city of St. the record. ; dand seal of the Circuit Court City 93d day of January, 1s83. , CHAS. Fk. VOGEL, Clerk. aintiff’'s Attorney. IkS DER OF PUDLICATION. Missouri, City of St..Louis—ss. nit Court City ¢f St. Louis, December Term, 18®2. onday,. January 22, 1ss3. souri. at the relation andto the use . Hudson. Collector of the City of St. fate of Missouri, vs. Walsb and Michael Cassidy. sage Pp 0, Jdltb. ¥y comes the plaintiff. by its attorney, tothe coyurt from the return of the use that said Thomas Walsh ani , defendants herein, cannot be found Louis, and the court being satistied ry process of law cannot be served hat said defendants be notified that a been commenced against them, the ral nature of which is to entorce the eof Missouri for the delinquent taxes 1877. 1878. 187" and 1880, for the sum of with interest and costs, against the ribed 1¢al estate, situate. lying and be f St Lovis, to-wit: eet in front on feet deep. being in block Sof Clark Mtion: bounded north by Dillon = §- aAgrass Creek, souti by Joy and west hey appear atthe term of this eourt to peld atthe « ty of St. Louis on the first Pnext, and on orcbe fore pr the plaintiff’. pet.tion, atthem as confessed her ordered that a copy hereof be pub- gto law inthe St. LouisjPost-Dispatch, nted and published in the city of St. the third day the same will rom the reeord., and and seal of the Circuit Court City is 23d day of January: 1883 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Plaintiff's Attorney. 7s RDIER OF PUBLICATION. Missouri, City of St, Louis—ss. Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, Is82, fonday. January 22. 1883. issouri,atthe relation and tothe nse c. Hudson { ollector of the City of St. State of Missouri, Vs. Almon H. Towsley. No. 325 7 x4 8 y comes the pinintiff, by its attorney, to the court from the return of the mse that said Almon H. Towsley de- sCannet be fougd in the city of St. Ourt being satistied thatthe ordinary, ‘AnNOT be served upon lima, hat said defendant be notified that a en commenced against him.the ob- [nature of which is to enforce the lien issouri for the delinquént taxes ofthe d 1-8) for the sumof sl ' together with , against the following described real ying and weing in the city of St. Louis, fof lot 28 in block ® of Dunica’s adédi- 50 feet in width and 8] feet 6 inches in appear at the term of this court to be atihe city of St. Louis on the first lnext. and on or before the third day the plaintifi's petition, the ssme will him as confessed. er ordered thita copy hereof be pnb- to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis. per printed and published inthe City m the record, d aud seal of the Circuit Court City 83d day of January, I883., ; CHARLES F. VOWEL, Clerk. Plaintifi’s Attorney. Zs —— : ministrators’ Notices. we ~ . P FINAL SETTLEIEMENT.—Notice ig fen to all creditors and others interest- Prahip estate of Dodson & Woods Wersigied, surviving partner of said adtomake a tinal settlement of said pat the next term of the Probate po! St. Louiste be holden atthe Court- y on the first Moi day of Mareh next. | WILLIAM Woops, ler of the late thr m of lealson & Woods. FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is ‘en te all creditors ana others inter- ate of John Kain, I, the undersigned, executor of said OMake a tinal settlement thereof at “ the Prohate Court, of the City of olden at the Court-house in said city day of March next. MICHAEL DWYER, Executor. ember 30, 1882. 74aN FINAL SETYLEVENT.--Notice is @n toall creditors and others inter- eot ‘iliam G. Webb, the undersigued, executor of said pinake a final settlement therofatthe 8 Probate Court of the City of S’. Lou- at the Court-honuse in said city on yot March next. S. M. SMITH, utor of William G. Webb, deceased. ruary 5. 1883. aa. a - £ a eee Cok en ~ os q f mes 3 piaae a a OFS rz & 3 ia +985 ? a f=: Fe ol eG Bele Sit ae Pes Cee .? Sere eae si cs = a Be »S ’ eg : es ‘ a nena | by ty 2° one - a ¥ re ba ae : , + See . ; PS: Se oe oe, * wes Be 3 3), Mies, 0 ge EPR ee Le : . LORS Ee End a) o bn sag: » thee F: ee . +5 +) ee” _ “ y . -¢ ra CES Shel ft f k | ~ VOL. XXXL ST, LOUIS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1883. NO. 216. ——— ECONOMY The Original Small Havanas 3 for 10c. Full Size Havana Filler 5c. Spanish, equal to imported, 3 for 25c. CLARKE, Maker, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. FOR SALE .EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT! Latest Novelties in Plushes, Tapestries, Turco- mans, Turkish Satin Cretonnes, Nottingham, Antique and Madras Curtains. While GOONS alld LIne) Heparin Scotch, Irish, French and Linen Fabrics. Stock complete and best assortment in the West. Washington Avenue and Fifth Street. SAML C. DAVIS & CU. IL REMOVAL! A. SIEGEL & CO. Have removed their Store TWO DOORS NORTH OF OLD STAND. New stock of GAS AND COAL OIL FIXTURES, Repairing and furnishing private houses and public build- ingsa specialty. Gas fitting, steam fitting and plumbing promptly attended to and neatly done. ST. 2I9 NORTH FIFTH a eee ee ELE. 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— Roofing, Siding, Ceiling. asily Applied. Indestructible, Economical, BLACK, jit PAINTED .ofitil Stores, Warehouses, Sheds, Shops, Mills, Elim Stables, aoeee: R.R. Depots 8 3: ¢& & £=Chicage price 20c mported White Marseilles at L5e; : g $ : : Chicago price 250 White German Damask Table Cloths, from 81 25to$4 : Chicagops.$2 50to8 Lace Ties, 4 inches wide, 5c; $s $3: -8 ‘8: $ . ~ _ He ee " = + ag rs ‘2 Be age Sie a ae ay te { So . yesterday on Mr. ns, who says he dves not remember bt, but pay it if proven. ss PR ee ae eo ope team styled Howard and Petrie, left town ,
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= ~ oe SOK * > a ea el E “eS ie ite AB rec aa OER don GEES by SEBS Nest nd X ¢ ree pers Fase yo Bing i ; ; ie . " : 2 ae apt ) ’ ae GE ER sg. F vant. ia a Se se &* , # CAR i Me a . ye ee eee B) F atk w %, : a > a ‘ ‘ * ; ‘ A : ao! Aaa Me, oe at Peg ; a Pi ¥ oe! , ' ? ' axe z : 2 ~ .. j s : ~*~ ~ e , * +. a : ¥ The O'Brien Bill to Suppress the Evil. A Symposium of Opinions--What the Clergy Have to Say--Other Opinions. : ph t ae cs “ . ad Z # a ce _ a et : ~s a. * | subject of pool-roomé afd’ ‘pookselling. In | view of the genera! interest and the impor- tance of the matter just at thin time, a Post- DISPATCH rter was detailed to. optaim opinions oa the subject gymed and othersin thecity. The following ing symposium is the result of his labors: f REV. pe 5; x, BpOCREY v said: “I ot | é that mo and re- ligion ee ‘ealslated nto mankind, but we can restrain evils prejudicial to . the public welfare. I am this as I am in the temperance question, I would like to the highest license that can be enforce qnd collected imposed on liquor ecliing, as it would restrain and repress the evil, buf’ would not like to see a Prohibition law which is badly enforced ; so I wantevery form of gambling s at can be suppressed, and I w to see the a comprehensive law ble to be en- the race-track, but a half loaf is t- ter than none at all; therefore, I heartily favor alaw which promises to cut off the greater part of the evil, even if itdoes not entirely prohibitét. It isa step in the per choot’ saad am in wer =e by gradual p n we sha able to educate the people ey sentiment which shall eondemu all forms of degrading evil. One thing now, I under- stand one argumentin favor of ‘qamvllag is that it brings business to the city. Now, I cannot see the sense in encouraging a business for this reason, even if true, which im- poverishes and degrades our young men and erids certainly in pain and misery. Put me down in favor of all we can get in this diree- tien, though I should prefer that the law probibited peol selling on the race-track.” ' BEY. DR. NICOCOLAS said that he was not thoroughly acquainted with the evil nor the law, but that he had noticed with sorrow a tendency to indal fn all kinds of gambling and especially the introduction of gambling games, even in fun, invo social cireles. ‘itis a bad sign,” said “when people are in clined to e sport of sin; it shows that they are losing the fine sense of right which erie away ae such things with horror nd disgitist. shail glad to seé any bill passed which shall put a_ stop to practices which foster a_ taste in our youths for illegitimate money-getting, to the utter ruin, not only of all Christian character, but of‘all good busi- ness character. I think, however, no excep- tion ought to be madein favor of the race track.” -._ MR. CHABLES P. JOHNSON d: “a an in favor of the Dill, as it will tend to ¢ one of the growing vices of the age. e spirit of gambling is gain- ing power daily and the old virtues of hones- ty and Industry which used to be looked upon as the foundation of successin life are no longer cultivated as they should be. Youn men are seeking to become rapidly rich, an they are not as.particular as they might be about the meansthey employ. ‘These pool-rooms provide them with a constant and convenient | means risking a littl in the hope of — a great deal, which is the dominant idea o many a young man who is just starting in life. At i6 this idea,Which s lies custom- ersto the bucket-shops and gulls for the l-rooms and otheg gambling resorts. Some ew of those who Re ize these.pool-rooms make pee bu ey are only a small per centage of the whole and the misery which accompanies the losses is incalcu'able. I should like to see this bill pass. It does not eradicate evil at which it is aimed, but it seeks to restrain it and, if that is all that can be done, let it be done by all means.” MR. R. M. SCRUGGS said: “I should like to see the bill pass. I hope it will. Pool-selling ought to be abol- ished altogether. Its effect upor our youth, —and I am informed that mere lads are among the patrons of the pool-sellers’ rooms, —is most pernicious. If we can’t have it abolished and we can have it removed from the city, let us have the minor reform accom- plished. Put me down as strongly in favor of the passage of the bill.” REV. MR. GANSE said that while he declined in most matters to be interviewed, he was glad to have the opportunity to give his opinion on a subject that concerned so close- ly the morals and thrift of the community, and peesT of voung men. All the ob- ections which lie against other form of gam- ling lie against pool-selling, and a law which, attacking the general evil, leaves it with full s¢ope in its application to horse- racil pens to evince more interest in the bre of iorses than in the morals of men. lf horse-racing can not go on without a prac- tice whieh confessedly degrades and impov- erishes our hp” it would seem that horse- rating should give way to good morals and the common welfare. | ' FATHER HENRY. “Father, what is the sentiment of the Catholic clergy on the O’Brien pool bill?” asked a reporter of Rev. Father Henry, pas- tor of St. Lawrence 0’ Toole’s . “Well, L really can’t tell you. I don’t know what pool-selling is or anything more about the bill than what [ read in the papers. If I were to be ta rn inte a pool-room to-morrow they would have to explain the whole plan oe me before I could buy or sell. What is he xo “It comes under the head of betting on horse races ?”’ “Oh, welli we are very liberal on matters like this. If two men havehorses and each is willing to back his animal against the other for a smali amount of ay! there is noth- ing morally wrong about it hat I can see, A young man with plenty of money, who is not depriving a ag gre family of whatis ne- essary;may bet without any moral wrong. ) trouble in all these things is to have them honestly conducted. I can’t give you any opinion on the i bill because | don’t Know anything of the workings of th pool-rooms. Our Archbishop is a very libe ware us . ow to eng men’s now that some of our priests wanted him to interdict Sunday picnics, urging that mass was missed, but he thought that exercise and fresh air were necessary to men who had ie oe ao — — that they might eas snd mass i wa " You i ty bted to do so more about podl-selling than | do.’ ™ REV. PATHER RRADY, pastor of the Annunciation parish, said: ‘I don’t know what the bill. provides for and don’t Know anything about. pool-selling. I'll a bill closing ! S where the game of pool is played. Tee are dens of the hoodiums in my parish, ont know d enough of possum: 18s and pool-selling to give an opinion of the bill.” sf — Chestnut street. get Arrested for Disturbing the Peace. Mt. Géérge N: Dale, Lient.-Governor of Vermont, and recently a candidate for elec during the Black.» F ‘, MT om way ome opm i cy Cc . cane Mexicoyn py. theater, 5 slightly uorglv. Officer Roach, being m prominent cler- | called in, conveyed Mr. Dale to the Central District Police Station, where, on being searched, a revolver was found on his ber- son, This morning charges of disturbing the peace and earrying concealed weapons were preferred against Mr. Dale. Ue was immediately after watds re liberties. I : | have to at Were gy that knows tell you what lamin favor of, though, that Dr. 4. D. Wintiama, Oculist and Anrist, 723 tien te- the Linited- States Senate, was ar- rested last night at the Grand. Opera-house performance of “The ALE! BY AUCTION AT THE PETTES & LEATHE Art Galleries, Next Tuesday, Wednesday and ; Thursday Evenings. The finest collection of costly paint- ings in Oil and Water Colors ever seen in the West, now on free exhibition with Catalogues, at the Pattes & Leathe Galleries, Cor. Siath and Olive Sts. — oe leased on bond. - == ON THE CURB. Some Information on the Growing Wheat Crop. Trading Out of Hours--Chamber of Com: merce Building Afire--Notes. @ The condition of the growing wheat crop is attracting great attention from parties in- terested, speculatively and otherwise, in the markets. A fPost-Drspatrca reporter, browsing around among members of the Ix- change and outsiders who were floating around the building to-day, picked up some information on this interesting subject. **Kansas will have a dandy crop of wheat.” sald J. L. Van Note, of Chetopa, Kas. ‘The wheat came out from under the snow and looks as bright and healthy asadaisy. You see, we have a sandy soil out there, and the freezing at night and thawing out by other sections don’t injure our crop at all.” J.C. Ewald, George Bain, Alex H. Smith and Wm. Boyd were discussing the markets and the prospects for the crops when the re- porter run against them. “T saw C. H. Leybt, of Highland,” said President Ewald, ‘He says there is a finer prospect in his section for a larger crop of wheat this year than there was last year.” “The crop was not very es around him,” remarked George Bain. ‘“‘Leybt is well post- ed. He is agent for about twenty millers around in his section, and ships all their flour to Europe.” “lL also saw Corkerill, of Jerseyville, going up in the train to Springfield the other night,” went on President Ewald. ‘He says the outlook for a larger and finer yield in his section than last year is good. ‘The same says Meyer, of Carlinville. The snow went off the ground leaving the wheat sound and green. Schelinger, of Mascoutah, tells the saine tale of fine prospects, and that if noth- ing happens between now and harvest the crop will be very large.” “You might say,” said Geo. Bain, ‘‘that the river has not got over Grasmuck’s farm yet and Billy expects to raise a fine crop of o. 2 wheat from the rejected he put in this winter.” | TRADING ON THE CURB. Washington’s birthday was not observed by the Exchange speculative operators to- day. If there isa llar to be turned the grain traders will not allow patriotism and love of the father of their country to stand in theirway. The lobby and second floot corridors of the Exchange building was pret- ty well crowded by parties, whose faces are well known itt the “pit” on ’Change. Natur- ally when they came ether they must talk about the markets and as talking about the markets begets trading they yot finally to buying and selling. Bob Golsan started the ball by selling May wheat at $1 rat and as other parties came in pres- ently he game was kept up for some. tiie. There was someihing of a pressure shown to sell by most of these traders, the fine spring-like weather giving sellers confidence. hen the Chtcago ‘curb!’ reported May wheat as down to $114, witha fall of two inches of snow last nignt. May wheat in this market finally got down to $1 16%, while corn sold at 53%ce for March, 54%c for April, and 56\4c to 564%c for May. Somewhat later. however, the tone turned a little stronger and buyers were offering $1 16% for May wheat and 564c for May corn without get- ting any. A CLOSE CALL FROM FIRE, The Chamber of Commerce buiiding hads narrow escape from perhaps 4 Glsastrous fire this morning. Between 5 and 6 o'clock one of the janitors of the building went into the office of the St, Louis Distilling Com- pany toclean out. He lit a couple of stu- dent’s lamps? beside the was and it is sup- posed he threw the match, still burning, into a pile of papers that were just under the telephone apparatus. Shortly afterwards the engineer, Russell, smelt smoke, and fvl- lowing it up fonnd it issuing from the tran- som Of the Distilling Company's office, Hus- gel and Sam Dunbar broke in the dvor and found the wood-work around of the windows ee the tel- ephone boxes afire. They quickly brought water and put out the fire before it obtained much headway. The damage was trifling, but a - - — a i W ae was, the whole omce wo have undoubted- ly been badly burned. NOTES, E. A, Driver, of E. A. Driver & Co., one of the leading commission firms of ( hicago, was a Visitor in the city to-day. One of the largest barge loads of corn ever sent out from this market is being loaded by Breedlove Smith. There will be 60,00 bushels of corn in this barge. Workmen were busy in the Exchange hall today creeting platforms at the cal.-board upon which the four outside rows of seats are to be placed. Anextra row of, chairt } Ag be placed in each side of the two sets of ec rs. ; A committee was appeint ° time nyo by the Board of Directors of ha Pachencs i) fepate a rule h na easing aut of ours. Two menbefs of this committee were a he beromin at pomieth t 2 man sit pe oe had done he te day that hurts the wheat so _ in’ POVE Ww ay Mrs | Allegation Th Obey”’ at th Story of Do B Judge Lub | tention. At . Judge Van W: a half of Mrs. | ‘ga husband, Mos "one time w Louis. Mr. Po the American | and his family Pottle subseqt fever and met nd cotton. fF s condition | Ducket-shop. = His wife a > ber, 18 1860. § this city until born here, Eddi years of age, ea dinate capacity and Lottie, a y« of the Art Seno family remove mained there stated that she. with kindness a WHILE THEY her husband co circumstances @ come back to St a time, in or self round, He soon as he coul anxious to relie of herysupport, her children in thatin three o would be reuni ) went back, ~how e that from » her husband { - he has only conti the family; that * Intention of her and abandon bis St. Louis. M support hers r poo our years. At band a railroad his family, but Another time » for a suit of cot _ The husband ed by Luther N, s leading mem eases. r. Sh swallow-tail coa ducts his examir and precision. é stand whether had furnished h here to attend tk ing defended thirty-four yea THE WITNESS in the affirmati bill of complam mitted that in that matters in of Trade” woul * that when h Louis he hoped them. He was after that he tri thatsum to hi missions, but b failure of taken down that his wife affectionate, bu mre restless ar ind in manne when kindly tu from she tau her husband’ love for the window. Ir children have brother-in-law, Merchants’ Exe consideration of them, conveved - Mr. Mattison. introduce evi rlage ceremony THE UTTERA The court would Mr. Pottle was \ .More t-an once s _ ee ing in options to-day —a legal holiday. mene well to femar P inat the fule has not been drawn up by this committee yet. id My. bert _ for his family he > them at any mor ‘ a - : . the part of thee -—* There were the proceedings, _. tense interest. Mrs. Pottie. morrow mornin a'l the sympat on the witn husband had matters of clotl riage he had on cloaks. The ¢ husband so as 9 Pi ' The Aggressiv ing inthe For _ The Expositie elated over the project, and no ¢ “will be able, nex B report, whose P@mount of stock Somewhere betw aif million, a larger amount t couragement 2 quick and hearty Clerks’ Solicitia the very beginuiz establishments but the result of ready is as follo $600: J. Kennar & Co.,8425—tota field yet to on Paper Deale Stationers repoi » St. Louis Type terson, $2%; Ennis, $10; F, Studley & Co., and I’. Roeder, The follawt in t Secretary C McCall & Haa Mrs. Marv L. i Jacob Aimbs & G Co., 808: C. FL B . Co., 820, Stein celsior Distilling * Lee, £250: lside , Co, $100, HH, . Baudenheier, § A. »CLLS amp, Tlitl& Ce 100; St. Louis I winan, 8100; € wick & Cor Wtal, $4), 300, The ladies a ell-known mil pene. | that sie he stock, and sa the project take thirty sh her narne doy have expressed | subscribers. It amount subs¢ ae i} Md
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BY AUCTION AT THE BS & LEATHE Art Galleries, t Tuesday, W ‘ednesday and Thursday Evenings. ie finest collection of costly paint- in Oiland Water Colors ever seen West, now on free exhibition with logues, at the - es & Leathe Galleries, Cor. Sixth and Olive Sts, A pe. a = a in, conveyed Mr. Dale to the Central rict Police Station, where, on being shed, a revolver was found on his per- This morning charges of pe deseo ace and earrving concealed Weapons Pereferted against Mr. Dale. Lle was diately afterwards released on bond. ON THE CURB. e Information on the Growing Wheat Crop. ing Out of Hours--Chamber of Com: merce Building Afire--Notes. ® @ condition of the growing wheat crop tracting great attention trom parties in- ted, speculatively and otherwise, iu the ets. A Posr-Dirsparca reporter, sing around among meinbers of the E-x- ge and outsiders who were floating nd the building to-day, picked up some mation on this interesting subject. ansas will have a dandy crop of wheat.” J. L. Van Note, of Chetopa, Kas. **The tcame out from under the snow and gas bright and healthy asadaisy. You we have a sandy soil out there, and the ng at night and thawing out by that. hurts the wheat in r sections don’t injure our crop at all.” C. Ewald, George Bain, Alex H. Smith Win. Boyd were discussing the markets ‘the prospects for the crops when the re- er run against them. age s I saw (. H. Levbt, of Highland,” said ident Ewald. ‘He says there isa finer etin his section for a larger crop of t this vear than there was [ast year. a e crop was not very good around him, rked George Bain. “‘Ley)t is well nost- He is agent for about twenty millers nd in his section, and ships all their flour urope.”’ ; : also saw Corkerill, of Jerseyville, going in the train to Springfield the other t,” went on President Ewald. “He says outlook for a larger and finer yield in his ion than last year is good. The same Meyer, of Carlinville. The snow went he ground leaving the wheat sound and Schelinger, of Mascoutah, tells the e tale of fine prospects; and that if noth- happens between now and harvest the Will be very large.” ou might say,’’ said Geo, Bain, ‘“‘that river has not got over Grasmuck’s farm and Billy expects to raise a fine crop of ¥ wheat from the rejected he put in this or,’” é SO TRADING ON THE CURB. ashington’s birthday was not observed the Exchange speculative operators to- If there isa dollar to be turned thé traders will not allow patriotism and e of the father of their country to stan theirway. The lobby and second floot ridors of the Exchange building was pret- well crowded by parties, whose faces are ll known in the “pit’ on ’Change. Natur- when they came together they must ahont the markets and as talking about markets begets trading they yot finally buying and selling. Bob Goisan started ® ball by seNing May wheat at 16%, and as oiher parties came In pres- tly the game was kept up for some time. ere Was something of a pressure shown sell by most of these traders, the fine ring-like weather giving sellers confidence. en the Chtcago “curb” reported May eat as down to $114, wilha fall of two shes of snow last nignt. May wheat In $s market finally got down to $1 1644, while pn sold at 53'44¢ for March, 54%4e for April, dil,e to 564,e for May. Somewhat later, wever, the tone turned a little stronger d buyers were offering $1 164% for May eat and 5644¢ for May corn without get any. A CLOSE CALL FROM FIRE, he Chamber of Commerce building had@ trow escape from perhaps a. (isastrous @ this morning, Between 6 and 6 0 cloek e of the janitors of the building went into @ office of the St, Louis Distilling Come ny toclean out. He lit a couple of stu- t’s lamps? beside the gas and it is su sed he threw the match, still burning, into le of papers that were Jiisi under the ephone ap aratiis. Shortiy afterwards e engineer, tussell, smelt snioke, and fol- Win itu fonnd it issuing from the tran- m Of the Pistilling Company's office, Rus- apd Sam Dunbar broke in the goer, 0 found the wood-work around e windows and ihe tel- yhone boxes afire. They quickly brought ater and put out the tive before it obtained uch headway. The damage was. trifling, utifit had not been disesvered when It as, the whole office would have undoubted- ‘been badly burned. 3 NOTES, FE. A. Driver, of E. A. Driver & Co., one {the leading commission firms of Chicago, ‘AS a Visitor in the city to-day. One of the jargest barge loads of corn ever antont from this marketis being loaded y Breedlove Smith. There will %be 60,008- . uUshels of corn in this barge. Workmien were busy in the Exchange hall eday erecting plattorms at the ealt-board pon which the four outside rows ol seats re to be placed. Anextra row of. chair$ iil be placed in each side of the two sets of Mirs. - A committee was appointed some time age y the Board of Directors of the Exchange @ epare a rule prohibiting trading out of murs. Two members of tis fothmalited were ading in options to-day a legal holiday. It ight be well to remark that the rule hasD wil drawn up by this committee yeb ew - POVERTY THE PLEA. Why Mrs. Pottle Should Not be Granted a Divorce. Allegation That the Wife Objected to the “‘l Obey” at the Marriage Ceremony--A Sad Story of Domestic Life. Judge Lubke is engaged with the trial of a divorce case which is attracting some at- tention. At the October term last year Judge Van Wagoner filed a petition in be- half of Mrs. Emily T. Pottite against her husband, Moses L. Pottle. The Pottles at one time were well known St. Louis. Mr. Pottie held a $4,000 position with the American Central Insurance Company, and his family moved in good circles. Mr. Pottle subseqnently caught the speculative fever and met with heavy_losses in grain and cotton. He moved to Chicago to better his condition and became a victiinof the bucket-shop. ; His wife and family came back to St. Louis, and Mrs. Pottle set to work earning a living for herself and children by giving mu- sic lessons. She testified that the marriage took place at Syracuse, New York, Septem- ber, 18, 1860. She lived with her husband in this city until 1873, and two children were born here, Eddie Pottle, a boy now sixteen years of age, earning $40 a month in a subor- dinate capacity at the Merchants’ Exchange, and Lottie, a young lady of nineteen, a pupil of the Art School! at Cincinnati. In 1875 the family removed to Chicago and re- mained there five years. Mrs. Pottle stated that she always treated her husband with kindness and affection. WHILE THEY WERE LIVING IN CHICAGO her husband complained of bis embarTassed circumstances and persuaded his wife to come back to St. Louis with the children for a time, in order that he could turn hiin- self round, He proposed to send for them as soon as ne could better hiscondition. Being anxious to relieve her husband of the burden of her support, Mrs. Potile came here with her children in 1878, and it was understood thatin three or four months the family would be reunitedin Chicago. They never went back, however, and Mrs. Pottle stated that from the timie she left her husband in Chicago to the present he has only contributed $20 for the support of the famiiy; that she believes now it was the intention of her husband in 1878 to desert and abandon his family when he sent them to St. Louis. Mrs. Pottle has been obliged to support herself and family, although in poor - health, for upwards of four years. Atone time she sent her hus- band a railroad pass to come here and join his family, but he did not avai! himself of it. Another time Mrs. Pottle sent him money for a suit of clothes. The husband appeared in court, represent- ed by Luther N. Shreve, of Chicago, formerly a leading member of this bar in criminal eases. Mr. Shreve adopts the old-fashioned swallow-tail coat for court garb, aud he con- ducts hisexaminations with peculiar gravity and precision. Heasked his client on the stand whether it was not true that friends had furnished him with the means of coming here to attend the triai and that he was be- ing defended by an _ old friend of thirty-four years’ standing. THE WITNESS REPLIED WiTH EMOTION in the affirmative. His answer to his wife’s bili of complaint. is chiefly poverty. He ad- mitted that in 1878 he indulged the hope that matters in Chicago on the ‘“‘open Board of Trade’’ would take a favorable turn, and that when his family returned to St. Louis he hoped soon to ve able to send for them. He was subsequentiy taken sick, but after thathe tried to save up $300. He had thatsum to his credit on account of com- missions, but be lost it by reason of the failure of others. ‘Then he Was taken down with rheumatism. He denied that his wife had alwavs been kind and affectionate, but state. tuat she nad at times been restless and extravagant and often un- kind in manner and expression, and that when Kindly urged by him to abstain there- from she tauntingly declared that when her husband’s ; riches vanished her love for him went out of the window. In St. Louis Mrs. Pottle and children have remained in the family of her brother-in-Jaw, G. Matt.son, weigher for the Merchants’ Exchange, and her husband, in consideration of the home thus furnished them, conveyed some real es ate in Texas to Mr. Mattison. Mr. Shreve proposed to introduce evidence to show that at the mar- riage ceremony Mrs. Pottie objected to THE UTTERANCE OF THE YOW “OBEY.” The court would nut admit the testimony. Mr. Pottle was an emotional wituess, and more t an once said that such was his love for his family he would lay down his life for them at any moment. There were several ladies in court during the proceedings, watching the case with in- tense interest. Judge Puillips appears for Mrs. Pottie. The trial will be resumed to- morrow morning. The lady appears to have a'lthe sympathy on her side. She related on the witness stand how her husband had yinched her in matters of clothing. Ever since her mar- riage he had only provided ber with three cloaks. The divorce is resisted by the husband so as to prevent estrangement on the part of the children. PILING If UP. The Aggressive Committeemen Gather- inginthe Fourth Hundred Thousand. The Exposition people are feeling quite elated over the growing strength of their project, and no doubt is now felt that they will be able, next Saturday evening, to make a report, whose figures, supplying the total amount of stock subscriptions, will hover somewhere between $400,000 and the needed half million, and probably be nearer the ‘larger amount than the smaller. Great en- couragement has been supplied from the quick and hearty response which the Retail Clerks’ Solicitiog Committee have received at the very beginning of this work. Only three establishments have been visited thus far, but the result of the appieal to employes al- ready is as follows: Famous, Clothing-store, $600; J. Kennard & Sons, $460; D. Crawford & Co.,$425—total, $1,425, with nearly the whole field yet to be covered. The Committee on Paper Dealers, book-manufacturers and Stationers reported as follows this morning: St. Louis Type Foundry, $375; Robt. D. Pat- terson, 250; Levison-Blythe Stationery Company, $250; Buxton & Skinner, $250; Hugh R. Hiidreth, $250; Geo. D. Bar iard & Co., $250; Shorb & Boland, $250; Kh. & ee Ennis, $100; F. O. Sawyer & Co., $100; KR. P. Studiey & Co., $100; Libby & Willauis, $100, and P. Rveder, $25, Total, $2,300. The following subscriptions were handed in to Secretary Chas. H. Turner last night: McCall & Haas, $200; J. B.C. Lueas, $750; Mrs. Mary L. ‘Tyier, Louisville, Ky., $500; Jacob Aibs & Co., 8100; A. M. Heimar & Co., $100; C. F. Lachinond, $100; Rebstoek & Co., $250, Steinwender & Selner, $250; Ex- celsior Distilling Company, 8100; Wood & Lee, #250; Isidor Bush, $10; Is dor Bush & Co., $100; H. Gehner & bro., $100; John Baudenheier, $100; Boliinan & O’ Hara, $100; F. . Bensborg & Cv., $100; Joun Endres & Co., 3100; A. Furst, $100; Heit- kamp, Hill & Co., S100; Mette & Kanne, $100; St. Louis Distilling Co.. Slw; Samuel Bowman, $100; C. C. Souther & Beo., $250: Buck & Corbitt Iron Company, $250; total, $6,500. The Jadies are coming to the front... A Well-known miiliner told Mr. Specat. this morning that sie intended to subscribe to! the stock, and said that if shé became satis- fied the project Would be asuccess, sue would take thirty shares, Another lady has put her name down for $2,000, and sundry others have expressed. their readiness to become close to $330,000, and, as it is well understood that the subscription of the steam railroads will be not less than it can be considered that the Exposition stock has been taken up to the amount of £400,000, leaving a fair share of the whole at the disposal of the banks, bankers, capital- ists, real estate owners, large manufacturers and other gentlemen of the class of coupon- cutters. | The Lawyers’ Committee reported by its chairman this morning as follows: Sr. Louis. February 22, 1883. Samuel Kennard, Esq., Chairman Exposition Committee: DEAR SIR—My brother lawyers and my- self are occupied to such an extent that we do not deem it possible to act as a committee in the Exposition matter. The better way will be to solicit subscriptions from the law- ers by direct application te each individual. Phe fraternity will undoubtedly be found tobe in sympathy with the cause. Very truly, CHESTER H. Kru. In accordance with the spirit of Mr. Krum’s request, the circular intended to cover the case of parties not liable to be reached by the Solicitors, will be sent out to the bar this eve- ning and the responses will be received in time to add to the interest of the Saturday evening meeting. The Post-DisPATCH sub- scription list has been augmented by the name of V. E. Podesta, of No. 1229 Chestnut street, $25, making the total nuw $6,575. WITH A HOMELIER MAN, The Wife of Ex-City Marshal Sabini Klopes With a Butcher. The wife of ex-Deputy City Marshal Sabini, who bas kept a saloon on Pine street east of the vid Comique Theater lot has eloped with a man named Thomas Stringer, a wholesale and retail butcher doing business at No. 1751 North Ninth street. For some time past Mr. Sabini has had reason to complain of bad treatment on the part of his wife, a remarkably handsome blonde of about thirty, though until his eyes were opened yesterday he never believed that she was guilty of any- thing worse towards him than coldness and neglect. To his intimate friends he com- plained at times that his wife’s conduct was making his life miserable, at the same time derending her from adverse criticism, and claiming that it was acase of ‘‘mother-in- law in the family.’’ January 13, the domestic trouble culminated and Mrs. Sabini left her home and went to reside with her mother on Thirteenth street. Sabini made several at- tempts to have her return home but she steadily resisted his importunities and at last the suffering husband gave ear to the voice of friends who had for some time en- deavored to make him belleve that mere mother-in-law machinations could not pro- duce such obstinacy as his wife was display- ing, and that there must be a man in the case. He _ struggled’ bard against believing the evidence which was supplied him, but at last he believed that he was being wronged, and placed spies upon the track of the errant couple. When | ) > yy h i St. ous Post-Dispatch Chursday, February 29, 1883. b. SS — | TAKEN BY STRATECY. | tion of having them arrested every time they | : } 2 oa put foot in the hotel, and said he would : = - proceed against them criminally to-morrow. : e The Thatcherites Effect the Cap-|y, Cviasdent aoe them for robbery ?” : : ie ture of the Windsor Hotel. e Pra. SA. see about that afterwards,” the he a to the ep opiied. This remark - applies We offer staple and fancy ries just received as follows: ’ x . = Saar ae Thatcher to ppen the doors of thence 2,900 bags Choice Dark Rio Coffees, our importation. z Livingstone Neatly Surprised in His Room | smail Posr-Dispaton reporter: whe tried = ee ihoe Golden Rio Coffees, our importation. Early This Morning--A Posse of Armed Men to get into the hotel was refused entrance by 120 Java ees, fines Ab Grimes, the ex-policeman, 120 choice Maracaibo Coffees, finest. in Possession of the Place--Trouble Ex- having a kind of an idea that the 100 sacks French Walnuts, our importation. iad: porter hada posse of Livingstone men 50 bales Grenoble Waluats, our importation. pec queens somewhere in his clothes. The 120 cases Peas, our importa ion. not in sympathy with the heatehey sagen ty 10 Bares yf bene ap It would be balm to the bleeding hearts of | not boarding in the } a 750 Barrels N. . Clarified all grades. g in the house. 115 Hogsheads N. 0. Open Kettle rs, all grades, the Dublin conspirators, if the information Aft ALMOST A ROW. 560 Barrels N 6. Molasees and Syrups all grades. could be quictly and expeditiously imparted | 47 er Mr. Thatcher returned he entered WE ALSO OFFER TO ARRIVE to them that a band of local Fenians, of guarded hotel, and was kind — : ; ' 5s pass a Post-DisPpatcnH reporter in 8,100 bags Choice Rio Coffees, our importation. ° whom Detective Albert J. Stiles is the open | With him, Soon after Mr. Livingstone dis- 50 hogsheads Tarkish Prunes, our importation. and avowed “No. 1,” have succeeded in Pe Behe ie reap ofThatcher’s carpenters was 200 boxes White Castile Soap, Sun Brand, our importation. | “capturing a castle.” This is al-! dy ang fu: eae O’Gra- of a nadition we offer, as an inducement to direct patronage from merchants, the best assortment ) ways the first joy toward which| Livingstone ordered the work stopped. The Only" When 20 requested a an Irish revolutionist hopefully | Carpenter hesitated. “Stop it,” said Mr. turns his eyes. The “castle” that has been 0 Tevlines re you beng Lice gp a GREELEY-B URNHAM GROCER COMP ANY e / * 8 . captured here is the Windsor Hotel, and the | down for his pistol. The jekpentar cae call motive of wrestingit from the presumed | in the front room ana told the Thatcher ners = Se — tyranny of the Englishy-looking landlord, Mr. — tw Sab iby him back, E. E. Bal- . J. H. Livingstone, is that Mr. Thatcher, the Livisewaes pooner fl ay mage pas claimant, may obtain peaceable and perma-/ door, ready to retire. ‘Don’t use any re- , nent possession of it. Mr. Thatcher has Mi bc Ramer MA Saeke g Rrery man who possession now, but it is by no means a es on Ww arrested. peaceable kind of possession, and its perma- Poems and other men pushed into the nence is also a matter of dis- i ut the carpenter was afraid to fol- . | 3 ; pute. The whole trouble and the circum- “Why ik os : stances that led to the present threatening | «f gi¥ didn't you come on?’ said Balcom. | (ll all Hl (0 situation may be briefly explained. The | 4,, n’t want to be shot,” said the carpen- Windsor Hotel was sold some time ago by Mr T) Charles Peck to Messrs. J. H. Livingstone | 4) .) ; hatcher and the men in charge deny |. e el and . PP. Barrett. Mr. George; 7\*!40y attempt was nade to molest Mrs, H. Leighton furnished the money rrteelge._pee Grady says he will have all to make the purehase, and took ms men arrested again, and at 3:30 p. m. | a mortgage on the concern as security for aight waiting for the warrants. Trouble the amount advanced. Mr. Peck had a suit Mr O'Gene” at any minute. “Why,” said against Livingstone, who was charged with eos Grady, “it is a most high-handed pro- eve an certain irregularities in obtaining the prop- aan wae Livingstone had tv throw a note | erty, but this gave way recently to out of a back window this morn- ANOTHER CRISIS, He to , engage my _ legal services. when Mr. Leighton sold out the property | j.; couldn't goout, and they would never u O under the deed of trust he held, to Mr. Offic in if they knew who I was. Thatcher, the well-known restaurateur. » fficer Miller and two other policemen have | The sale was effected at the beginning of | 2©©@ Present ali day to preserve the peace. this week, Mr. Thatcher paying some- thing like $20,000 for the building and its Mysteriously Missing: contents. He endeavored to take hold The mysterious disappearance ‘of Charles of pe or at ones, but Messrs. ————— H. Barnes, aged 35 years, from No. 1511 Bid- and Barrett said ‘‘nay, nay,” and requestec : 4 _ to aa, © a on the gutelte. =~ mer: sat one pre 9 ve prey mies s ey applied tothe courts to set the sale es who called on ie ampbe aside, on the ground that it | took charge of the old felt hat and bundle Call at BEE LINE TICKET OFF ICE, Corner of F ifth was not _ exactly =a fair deal.) of papers found on the middie| @2md Chestnut Streets, for Tickets and Berths in Through The application is still pending and h ‘ Sleepi C s Messrs. Livingstone and Barrett have re | #t of the bridge yesterday. ping VUars. i oe spepenes § ae nl Ma gain pomneenion, Me rg + ha — goun he worea cap, ) claiming that tne latter has no right to their | but thinking that the hat and papers might ; property until the court declares the sale | give some clew to his whereabouts his i ae a gy ny le weeltas yous aston Steck YO valid. For the past few days and/tIriends intend to examine them carefully. camped before it. He is sat charged with } pesextguen. | Av. Price, | nights the boarders have been obliged | His relations can give no explanation for his any financial crookedness here. ” 9 native steers | SRE ESE RE EE 1 igs ot) eee a oe en ae — ig Gearpenrane. meh a y native BOOTS. <a ceeeceececececsenceses eel 25 5 00 andlords. 1e gas has been shut off, the 118 afternoon the police were requested NALIVE DULCDECTS......serereeccsecseeeees 6 457 water aunply has been stopped, and, there | to look for Mollie Jacobs, a girl fifteen years Death of a Millionaire. ; ; pn cea — » eee NO AEN aI ps4 + being neither heat nor light in the establish- | of age, who disappeared the 20th inst. from | JACKSONVILLE, FLa., February 22.— | jr nativesieers.......ccccccccccccc 2M ABE conyagra i vagy A nee “ge =e ae No. 209 Chestnut street. Robt. A. Packer, eldest son of the late Sone eens erees Ceerevere coccccceces _ + ut a good time. Yesterday Mr. Livingstone BTS .a ness ssesererveceserns ce 102 locked the doors of all unoceupied rooms and Funeral of Officer Eggeman, ents Teantae maha he wee craton: 0 ios sree: aad Salvun tees bea ates, of several railway and mining companies of | 1) Bative pir mn perce had ote cgay apprised last Tuesday night of the fact that the butcher and his wife had made ar- rangements to take the Chicago and Alton train, thereupon he drove in a car- riage to the Reiay Depot at East St. Louis, where he surprised the guilty couple as they satin a section of a sleeping- car together. An angry scene ensned and ror some time it looked as though the hus- band would kill the meget “i re of his home, but finally he bent all his energies to finding out the whereabouts of his children, whom the wife ha‘ Spirited away and concealed at the time of her departure froin home. He was informed that they were at Alton which ap- peased him somewhat, and, Stringer’s son coming upon the scene, the four went toa restaurant near-by and discussed’ the situation. Whatever arrangement was reach- ed the eloping couple did not consider building upon them as, althongh Stringer left in a buggy for St. Louis, evidently with the intention of giving up the woman, the following special ispatch shows that the "woman has ss throngh her hus- band’s fingers and is now on _ the way west with her adorer, who it may be ‘meetion is a pan of nearly fifty, a grand- father, and not by any means as handsome a manas the ex-Marshal. The telegram re- ferred to is as follows: Marshal Sabini, theinjured husband whose wife eloped from St. Louis with one Stringer, was in the city yesterday and last night. The man is nearly distracted with grief. It seems that his two children were sent here from St. Louis by their moth- er about a week agoand remained here until until yesterday morning, when a confederate of the guilty pair ar- rived here and took them iin a hack to Godfrey, five miles north, where they were puton the K nsas City Express going north, on which was their mother and stringer. Sabini arrived too late. He has telegraphed to all points between here and Kansas City to stop the fugitive pair.” It is understood that Mr. Sabini will apply for a divorce and that Mr. C. Johnson is acting as his attorney in the matter. RAILROAD NEWS. W.S. Roney, the handsome auditor of the Vandalia, is in town to-day. John MeDaniels, Wabash ticket agent at Kansas City, is in the city to-day. - Mr. C. D. Palmer, Texas passenger agent of the A. T. &S. F. at Dallas, Texas, is in the city. , W. W. Walker, president and general su- nerintendent of the St. Louis, Hannibal and Keokuk Rail way, is in town to-day. Upon inquiry it is learned from a strictly ofticial source that the rumored resignation of Col. Robert_ Andrews. general super- intendent of the Wabash Railway, is without foundation. Such a move has not been thought of by Col. Andrews, and the report is a great surprise to him. Mr. John B. Car- son is not to assume charge of the Wabash, aoe is there any probability that he will 0 S80, The Iron Mountain received and sent out yesterday two car loads of pianos that had been billed from Boston, Mass., to San Francisco, Cal, The number of instru- nents contained in the two cars could not be learned, but itis safe to say that the con- signment is the largest ever sent to the west. The shipment was made from Boston to St. Louis by the Great Western Dispatch, thence to’Frisco over the Iron Mountain, Texas Pacific, ete. © _ In eecordance with an agreement entered into about a year ago the Wagner Sleeping Car Company will place their cars on all lines of the Wabash Railway east of the Mississippton Marchl. Mr. Jeuiiia Tilling- has, President of the Wagner Sleeping Car Cowpany, and Alired White, general West- ern manager, are in the city perfecting the arrangements for this change and a:- though many _ vicissitudes lague such changes as this it is probable that it will be made quietly and amicably on the date men- tioned. The Pullman company have in use on the Wabash east, sixteen cars, and the in- tention has been all along to buy these ears of the Pullman company and placé them in charge of the Waguer company. The Wag- ner company have calculated on this and are waitiag for an appraisement of the Cars. if is Jearned, however, that as the Wagner Company are not so situated now as to replace these cars with cars of their own should the Pullman Company re- fuse to sell, the change will not be made on the ist of March. Mr. Tillinghastis atso second vice-president of the N. Y., C. & H. R. R.. and this close association of Vander- biit and Gould interests may mean more than the face thereof. A Michigan Fire. Detroit, Micn., February 22.—A fire at Pierson to-day burned Gage’s Hotel and Pierson’s drug-store. Loss, $10,000. z te ae Pe ae subscribers. It is safe to put the totai | amount subscribed to date at very ’ EY Gare, eee ee ee : — the keys under his pillows or down in is bootleg, or some place else where they Ha had evidently got would be equally safe. forcibly eject wind ofa conspiracy to him, for he _ likewise locked = and barred thefront doors, the Dbook-keeper Standing watch during the day, a night watchman guarding the place whiie the stars shone, and Mr. Livingstone himself WALKING THE RAMPARTS and gazing through the windows at the circus posters on the fence across the street at fre- quent intervals of the day and night. He retired last evening late, still in possession of the hotel, and was awakened early and rudely this morning from a dream of peace and prosperity, to find himself in pos- seasion of nothing but the enemy. Geo. Plunkett, the night watchman, had kept the frunt doors locked and snoozed gracefully ainst the combination lock of the safe until about 6 a.m. to-day. Then he thought he would take a turn through the halls to bid good-morning to the boarders and ask such of them as were out of bed how they were enjoying themselves. He unlocked the front door before making his round, so that the latter carrier and engineer could effect an entrance if they made their appear- ance during his absence from his otlice. He was gone only a few minutes, but it was long enough for the enemy to gain a_ point. Then Plunkett returned to the office he found Detective Stiles there, pacing the floor. He asked the detective his business and the latter replied that he was waiting for Mr. Thatcher. Piunkett had strict orders to keep strangers out. He had succeeded in doing this and might have still been biessed with success in that direction if he had not left THAT UNFORTUNATE DOOR OPEN. Being vhysically unequal to cope with Stiles, there was litiie fear that the watchman would be able to get the detective on the other side of the door again, so he gave himself over to lamentation of his lot, and was thus engaged when Mr. Thateh- er apeared with about thirty-five determined and «fearful-looking men, the handsumest and least blood-thirsty of whom was ex- Patroiman AbD. Grimes, Wu0 figures in the conspiracy as “No. 2.” The detective’s hotelin their own hands. planks and nailed them cipal doors, barricaded place from basement to roof, bearded Mr. Lfvingstone 1n nis lair—room No. 116, on the third floor—and, itis aliezed, endeavor- ed to take Mrs. Livingstone from a sick-bed. The posse was distributed through the house, the sone walking the halls, others nome the cellar, a few iolding down the roof and about a dozen remaining in the office. Ab Grimes stood sentry atthe only door that Washington avenue. He ~ kept = one hand in his’ overcoat pocket, and his ce Senger example was followed by all the other gentlemen, the intention be- ing, possibly, to impress on-lookers with the idea that they were armed = and desperate. As soon as Mr. Livingstone found his room invaded and tearned the situation he sent word to his attorneys, and Mr. John O’Grady was soon on the ground with a green bag andalotof biglaw books in his arms. Mr. O’Grady SUCCEEDED IN GETTING INSIDE, posse, for such it really was, svon had the. They got big | across the prin-.| ‘three and a half inches. Packet Line was not nailed up, the west entrance on | and found Mr. Livingstone, Mr. ‘Thatcher | and the rest having a high old: Lime in the office. There was nething but talk until 11 o'clock, when Deputy Sheritf Miehlert appeared on the scene, and, armed with a writ of replevin from one of the Cireuit Courts, turned all the personal property in the building over to Mr. D.C. Thatcher. This naturatiy riled Mr. Livingstone, who pooled heads with his attorney , and by noon tne two hit upon a plan of procedure by which they hope to repossess themseives of the property. ‘They sent Mr. Barrett down to Justice Ryan’s court to obtain the arrest of Stiles and Thateher on peace warrants. Mr. Barrett had left the hotel early in the morning, and‘ Ab. Grimes let him in agai. He obtained ihe warrants, and abuvut 1 o’clock Constable Jim Carroll and Deputy Toin Hand came up and arrested the detective ind restau:ateur. Mr. O’Grady took the names of the men in the posse and sent Mr. Barrett to the Justice again to obtain their arrest on complaints similar t+» ‘hose made against Thatcher and Stiles. This was tHE SITUATION AT 3 O’CLOCK. Mr. Grimes would let nobody in except guests of the hotel. Mr. Livingstone would not go out, because he knew full well that once outside, he would have to remain there. Messrs, Thatcher and Stiles gave bonds of $300 with Harris as secur- ity, and Justice Ryan let them go; they returned to tne scene of action and are still there unless they have be«n re- =) ¢ “they « ai i ees ; Paar a ee er arrested. Mr. O’Grady deciared his inten- _ The funeral of Herman Eggeman, turn-key at the Chestnut Street Station, took place this morning from his late home, 3103 Rut- ger street. The pall-bearers were Officers Mason, Cutler, Grahs, Hackman, George Johnson and Jos. Sullens. The body was interred in Baden Cemetery. Capt. Fruchte — to the arrangements for the fu- neral. ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS. McAdaris’ Denial. LOoNvDON, February 22.—Condent Bros.. so- liciturs, of Paris, have telegraphed the fol- lowing on behalf of Gen. McAdaris,supposed to be the person known as No. 1 mentioned at the hearing the Irish conspirators a Dub- lin: . “Publish emphatic denial of the infamous accusation made against me regarding the Irish conspiracy. I have to-day invited in- quiry into the matter at the hands of the ritish Embassy, and taken steps to ascer- tain the source of the libel against me.” Bank of France. PARI8s, February 22.—The Bank of France reduced the rate of discount from three and one-half to three per cent. The weekly statement of the Bank of France shows an increase of 7,800,000 francs in gold and 1,900,- 000 francs in silver. Austro-Hungary. VIENNA, February 22.—The Bank of Aus- tro-Hungary reduceg the rate of discount to four per cent. RIVER NEWS. Another Break in the Alton Gorge Re- ported This Morning. The water-gauge at the Harbor Office at 10 o’clock this morning stood at 23 6-10, a fall of 'two-tenths since yesterday morning. At noon the water was stationary and soon commenced rising rapidly, sO rapidly that at 1 o’clock the gauge measured This was generally considered due to the loosening of a part of ' the Alton gorge on the Missouri side, as a telephone message had been received by Messrs. Jenkins & Seas to that effect about 10 ‘this thorning. On the strength of this mes- _ sage the river men were expecting thie ice at ‘any moment. No news of the break 1in_ the gorge had been received at the Northern office, althuugh a man has been stationed at Alton to telegraph dim- mediately when the gorge loosened. The reported break yesterday proved to be only a movement of the ice abouta hundred yards, where it made another stop. All of the lower river packets have resumed their schedule trips. Special to the Post-Dispatch. THE ALTON GORGE BREAKS. ALTON, Iuu., February 22.—The upper gorge here moved about eleven o’clock, car- rying about one-half Of the main box-factory on the river bank, submerging the building and ruining the machinery. The loss is &8,000 or $10,000. The main gorge at Maple {sland was carried out toward St. Louis. The State Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Cry, Mo., February 22.—The Senate received information that Senator Truax, of De Kalb, had died at 7 o’clock this morning. A committee of five to draft suit- able resolutions was appointed, the desk of the dead Senator ordered draped in mourn- ing, and the Senate adjourned. In the Honse there was a brief ses- sion. Bashaw ideclared the _ point of order raised while he was in the chair several days ago to the effect thata substitute for a bill reported by a committee isa new bill, and must take that course. This refers to the State Reform School bill, which will be a upon its passage to-morrow. Mr. White- law’s bill peer ing that the acknowledg- ment to a deed by a married woman is con- clusive evidence of its contents instead of prima facie evidence,as now, was defeated in the House. At 11 o’clock the Honse adjourned in respect to the anniversary of George erry birth, and on motion of Jones, of St. Louis, the Adjutant-General was ordered to fire a salute of thirteen guns. Recorder of Votes Hoblitzelle is here in the interest of his bill. Must be a Mistake. SAN Francisco, February 22.—The Chronicle says: Capt. McAdaris came here from Montreal and remained some time, spending his money freely and enjoying life. : ——_ Pennsylvania. He was avery wealthy and influential gentleman, his income being near- ly $2,000,000 annually. His brother Harry Packer sailed for Europe only a few weeks ago. His property was left in trust by his father and amounts to about $12,000,000. It is now divided among his wife, brother and sister. Distinguished Arrivals. JEFFERSON City, Mo., February 22.—Dis- tinguished arrivals this afternoon: Gen. Dandy. U.S. A.; J. G. Marriot, B. F. Tho- man, E. W. Knott, E. L. Adreon, R. P. Yorkston, E. C. Slevin. Web. M. Samuels, E. S. Rowse, John W. Dunn and E. C. Kehr, all of St. Louis. MRS. JAMES’ ARRIVAL. Mrs. Frank James, accompanied by her attorney, Mr. O’Hare, came in on the West- ern train, and will have an interview with the Governor. For the Ohio Sufferers. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 22.—The following dispatch has been received by the Central Committee of the Society of the Red Cross, New Orleans. Draw at Sight for $1,800 for the Ohio Mon 4 sufferers. More to follow. (Signed). F. Southmaid, sec- retary of the Red Cross, Louisiana. Aid For the Flood Sufferers. CINCINNATI, February 22.—The Chamber of Commerce Relief Committee to-day ac- knowledged with thanks the receipt of a check for $2,500, sent by W. H. Vanderbilt, of New York, to Capt. rge N. Stone, for the flood sufferers. Philadelphia. PHILADELPHINA, Pa., February 22.—The day was observed here as a iegal holiday. No public ceremonies. At Harrisburg the Senate and House met in joint convention and engaged in services appropriate to the day. Wrestling. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., February 22.—Dnun- ean C. Ross defeated Thebaud Bauer last night, in the second match for the Greco- Roman wrestling championship of the wor.d. Ross won the first match here last Saturday. At Chicago. CuicaGco, February 22.—The Board of Trade and public offices were generally closed and business generally suspended here in honor of Washington’s birthday, Burned. ’ CuicaGo, February 22. — A Sheboygan, Wis., special says: The Sheboygan Manu- facturing Company’s factory burned, Loss, $75,000; insurance, $43,500. Falling. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., February 22.—Ice has been running to-day and the channel is now open through the gorge. The river is still falling. . FOR SALE. #12,000 HENRY CO. SIXES. BENTON CO. SIXES. ©. LI Third st., St. Louis. W.H. BARNETT. CO., 213 North T. 8. FOSTER, 3: OSTER & oom 1) LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—There was a very fair supply butchers’ cattle on sale this morning, an such there was quite a good demand transactions were * _- * presen. dgetnn ube an easier feeling, may be ; over. Common and market was early slow for these. The market for /ship cattle was stillinan unsettied values ruled weak atthe decline established yesterday. buyers were again in at this e outlook writing there was d HOGS—The market at the opening was acteiy and general firmness characterized all descrip- tions, but lights and heavies especially. The ar. rivals and qualities of those placed on sale were both improved. Shippers were very free buyers, and some high figures were paid, but, taking into consideration the better qualities of those sold, values were no higher than on poster tay. Sales in packing hogs were rather small. A few were taken by Heitzberg at $6 80@6 95; to shippers, dir Seal panei a —— as large as the sup- wou rm ey paying an extreme of $6 85 @7 20 for light to Pre | heavies. Other sales =o. ing the morning were to butchers at $71 a * m. the arriva EE morping, and the res obtained were apparent- ly satisfactory tothe majority of sellers. Ship- ping orders were quite numerous, and the best among the offerings were soon sola. Daly & Miller selling one lot of 96 head. averaging 163, at $5 8. a would undoubtedly have Groushe more than this, except for the preponderance of — . We yee oe “s ae jum $3a@4 25; a good @ ; choice to fanc 25a6 00 ; stockers $2 75@3 25; Texans %3.@4 50. 1° , REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Price. No. AY. 82 100 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, February 22.—Cattle—Receipts 8.000; steady ; exporters $5 8046 25; good to choice sh p- ping 96 15a@5 75; common to f. Fr $4 545,00 Jd b ers $2 65@4 60; stockers and feeucrs $3 25@4 75. Kansas CITY, February 22.—Keceipts cattle 392. Market steady, 15@ lower than last Mon- day. Receipts hogs 5,343. Firm and shade better feeling at $6 60@7 10; bulk $6 60@6 380. —$— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. LOUISVILLE, February 22.—The Board of Trade closed. Public holiday.» No markets. Oil Market. PITTSBURG, February 22.—Oi] opened at $1 00 and $1 004% asked: fluctuations rm ached $1 00%, the closing price, with $1 001, offered. THE RIVERS. The Post-DisPATcH daily record of the changes in the Mississippi River at the port of St. Louig for the 24 hours ending at 11 o’ciock a. m. each day: Height of water above low-water mark 23 ft. 7 in. Fall in the past twenty-four hours..... Oft. 3in. ARRIVED. Emma C. Elliott, Grand Tower. D. Powell, New Orleans. Ste. Genevieve, Memphis. Grand e, ro. CLEARED PORT TO-DAY. Emma C. Elliott, Grand Tower. Commonwealth, Vicksburg. Grand Lake, Cairo. STEAMERS ADVERTISED TO CLEAR. None, DRIFT-WOOD. The St. Genevieve came in at nine o’clock this morning. The river is oe. slowly, and will probably come to a stand to-night. The D. R. Powell, from New Orleans, arrived in port at 4 o’clock this morning. The tow-boat Grand Lake cleared for Cairo at daylight this morning without tow. Business is brisk along the wharves to-day. The port list is small, but shipments are heavy. The E. C. Elliot was in and out to-day in the Grand Tower trade, well supplied both ways. Capt. Ford, of the Harbor steamer Elon G. smith, will probably be appointed Harbormas- r. The latest advices from Alton is that the fee still remains solid, but it is expected to go at any minute. Capt. Hunter Ben Jenkins, of the steamboat ney of Jenkins & Sass, returned last night from Virginia The Captain was) detained sorae r 8 @ ex Cc in his family. - vies — Capt. Billy Burke went down to Chester to look after a sunken barge owned by the St. Louis and pny Eb ny davon yy own Burke will take em as soon as tion fe resumed. ad es River Telegrams. Arrived: 11:30a.m. Light ral this morning eat February 22.—River 34 feet 1 Isv _ , inch. Cloudy and cool. Arrived: Guiding \ New Orleans; W ng, Cincinnati. : Guiding Star, cinnati; Wyoming, New Or- leans. . . CarRo, ILL., February 22.—Arrived: Centen- 4 _. New ie ay 2 9 ge re tn City of a 2 Tov idence, Louis, ; Kimbrough, ; St. Louis, 1 a. m. Clear and mild. MEMPHIS, 22.—River rising slowly. No arrivals or : , PirtsuurG, February 22.—River 19 feet 7 inches and faliing. Snow and rain. SAY eng 2280 Marine. J New Yore 22,—Arrived: England, . Liverpool. es .
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- SST Rees A Ee ile ee” a ope = ee Sole St. Louis Post-Bispatch, Thursday, February 29, 1883, | ee ee . St.Louis Post-Dispatch, thy JOSEPH PULITZER, 7" eet -—_—_—-- IEntered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo. as eecord-class mail matter.) A AC A TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage Paid. .....sesececeeeecsereeceneeees g9 06 Six MODtHS. ........-ccerecsesenceces eetseerscssceseve 450 Three MONTHS. ........cccccecerencceceeeswevecsseeses 2 25 One month (delivered by carMef)........+eeceeees . & By the week (delivered by CAarrieT).....ecceseeseses THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid.........seeseees peeee jovdcuvet g1 00 fix months, postage paid...........se6. sesesdsssecs 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH, 5]5 and 517 Market Street. ~ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 92, 1883. Tus is Thursday. It is also WASHING- ron’s Birthday. WE notice that the capitalists are begin- ning to subscribe to the Exposition. . THE spring is near and alittle touch of whitewash brightens up the Penitentiary beautifully. THE Senate tariff bill has gone before the House, and the question is, “What will they do with it?” Mrs. Patrirscu has recovered $12,500 damages from the New York Central Rail- road for the loss of her foot. Itis needless to say that Mrs. P. is a Chicago belle. on " 0 an a THe anti-German Dill has not gone through. The Legislature thinks wisely in thinking that the schools of St. Louis can best be managed by the people of St. Louis. LL THE Legislature of ‘Tennessee has been listening to a lecture by the brilliant Hen- RY WATTERS ON On tax reform. A lecture on the Ten Commandments would seem to suit their needs. S ometienenamniines AST INDIANA has a dog law which pays for all the sheep killed by dogs and nets the school fund $100,000 a year besides. A copy of this law should be submitted to the Legislature at Jefferson City. —_—_—_—_—_— AFTER consulting with the cashier, the Republican folks yesterday increased theif subscription to the Exposition by $0 000. The total amount of their subscription now amounts to $000 00. —— es ANOTHER argument against the American habit of eating pie has been presented by the outbreak of small-pox in Piopolis, Ham- ilton county, Illinois. It is a mercy it did not break out when the town was named. THE gratifying announcement was made at the Harvard Club dinner last night that St. Louis has a larger number of graduates at Harvard than ever before, and thus does Si. Louis advance to recognition. as a base ball center. a el THE rich men of St. Louis now have an opportunity to confer a boon on the city. Let them imitate the men of moderate means only ina slight degree, and we will soon have an Exposition and Art Hall to be proud of. It is possible thatif the new Exposition building were located in such a way as to confer an immediate benefit upon the so-call- ed real estate of tue Missouri Republican the KNAPPS would subscribe to the fund. The managers might consider this. CITIZEN FINK has been attitudinizing for many years within these city limits as the ideal citizen. We should be pleased to record his subscription to the Exposition. If he will not give us this pleasure nevermore shall he be called Citizen Fink. Is it not about time to hear something from the theaters in connection with that trifling matter of an Exposition? We believe that the Exposition would be not without profit to the theaters, but as yet we do not see thenames of their proprietors on that glittering role of fame which records the subscriptions to the Exposition. —— It is acold day when Ben BUTLER does not help his little boom along. He has made GAtL HAMILTON a trustee of the Massa- ehusetts Work-house, and the Suffragists of Massachusetts are ready to adopta resolution declaring that Governor BurtER has the most beautiful eyes in the world and that it is a horrid scaudal to accuse him of obliquity of vision. THE King of the Sandwich Islands has recently carried out with great eclat the cer- emonies of his coronation, paying therefor out of the proceeds of the sugar reciprocity and the CLAUS SPRECKELS subsidy. His il- lustrious grandfather’s.coronation ceremonies were more romantic and cost much less money. At ten cents a yard the whole coro- nation suit could have been bought fora nickel. A FEW years agoa few interested property- owners raised the sum of $125,000 and pre- sented it to a gentleman who was at the time worth $6,000,000, as an inducement to him to build the Southern Hotel. It would be eminently right and proper if the present ewners of that valuable building (which will be greatly increased in value by the Ex- position) should make proper recognition of the situation by a sultable subscription to the great municipal project. THE Senate Military Committee has re- ported an amendment to the army appropri- ation bill increasing the number of aides- de-camp to Generals from twenty to thirty-seven. This is an improvement which will be gratefully appreciated by the people who have long suffered a lack of aides-de- camp, and who have wondered how mach longer we could get along without them. The vast development of our army, the importance of our military operations and our more widely-extending military interests man for the daughters of Senators. favor of the measure. rooms open is simply to turn the channel of tablishments were formerly conducted with some modesty. is precisely the same as_ the purchasing of a lottery ticket. The pool-rooms are sim- ply policy-shops in a new guise and if public gaming is to be suppressed in St. Louis they must go, and after them the bucket-shops. Senator O’BriEeN’s bills now before the Legislature amply provide for the suppression of these vices, and they should be promptly passed. THE EXPOSITION. The mefits of of the Exposition scheme are now s6 fully understood that’ if would be useless to attempt to find any new argument with which to reinforce its cause. The matter has now been for two weeks the leading topic in St. Louis. The city has adopted the idea and identified itself with it, and with its success or failure St. Louis must stand or fall. We have now gone so far into it that,if we were to announce to the world that we were not able to raise the needed half million dollars, it would be gen- erally accepted as a confession of worse than pecuniary bankruptcy. It would be taken tomean that we were bankrupt in energy and public spirit as well as in fortune. The subscriptions already received, togeth- er with those in sight, are enough to warrant the assertion that the whole amount will be raised, but there still exists a gap which should not be allowed to continue; and it is evident that there are quite a number of peo- ple who are quietly hoping that the affair may be made a success without their being called on to take part in it—people who are giving it their support, but not putting their names down. e This spirit should not be tolerated. ‘It is one of the incidental advantages of the Exposition project that it has stirred the people of St. Louis up to a recognition of the fact that amid modern competition cities do not grow spontaneously, but that their progress depends on the energy exhibited and the amount of work done by their citizens. No recent occasion has called out more gratifying evidences of the recog- nition of this fact than the agitation of the Exposition project, and, when the spirit which has been developed thereby shall be diffused among all of our citizens, then ali will be correspondingly benefited. duty for every citizen of St. Louis who claims any recognition as a representative man or as a valuable member of the community to take his share ac cording to his means in promoting an enterprise which is now identified with the good name, the reputation and the wel- fare of the city. There should be neither hesitation nor delay in finishing a work that has been so well begun, and when the lists are closed there should be no name or inter- est exposed to the reproach that it has not done its share in the good work. THE DAY. It would be an inexcusable neglect of a pious and patriotic duty of the day to omit the customary, time-honored and threadbare expressions of hypocritical regret and sen- timent evinced by the decline in the observ- ance of National Holidays. But, with the choice between having too many holidays or too few, the American people have chosen wisely in preferring to enrol] themselves in the latter class, and there is hothing to find fault with in the lack of observance of a day which iso distinguished from all oth- ers solely by the fact that one of our great men was born on that day. The old notion was that it was a debt we owed to GEORGE WASHINGTON to Thy aside our work on the 22d of February and bore ourselves by listening tu somebody who would make a long speech. But the Ameri- can people are not disposed to lay aside their work on slight provocation and they havea growing disinclination to be bored by long spéeches. Both of these are healthy national traits, much more valuable than: any observ- ance of any festival or the cultivation of any fictitious sentiment,and the contemplation of this side of the question quite reconciles us to the Toss which the sentimental patriot is supposed to feel over the spectacle of a na- tion in which the decay of national spirit has no deeper evidence than the refusal to go into the holiday business. JAPAN AND MEXICO. After suffering qualms of conscience for more than ten years, the iegislative depart- ment pf the United States Government has finally agreed on a plan for restoring to the friendly Government of Japan the famous “indemnity” which we joined with the civil- ized powers of Europe in exacting for the re- sistance offered to the passage of our war vessels through the Straits of Simorosaitki. This isavery creditable case-of restitu- tion; all the more creditable because our al- lies in the international job of blackmail practiced by exacting that indemnity have pocketed their share of the swag without ev- er thinking of such a thingas paying the least bit of it to any one. But while we are about it we might as well be honest with all our neighbors. ‘We have no more loyal and valuable friend than demand more aides-de-camp, andJfor strategic purposes they would naturally be located at Washington City, where, in the intervals of their more arduous professional duties they could {furnish eligible partners in the gér- Tnose of our ministers and representative moral citizens who have paid attention to the bill now before the Legislature for the suppression of pool-reooms are strongly in To close keno and faro rooms in St. Louis and leave the pool- gambling from one quarter into another— with this difference, that the pool rooins are open and tlagrant while the faro and keno es- The purchasing of a pool- ticket on a base-ball match or a horse-race It is, therefore, a personal and municipal | are honest. If we wish to keep aclear record we will stop acceptance of any further payments under awards in the Wei and Le Abra claims, and will refund to Mexico every dol- lar that she has pald under those awards. —_—_—_—__— On Tuesday in Chicago a Coroner’s Jury viewed the bruised and blackened body of a healthy, well-tormed young woman of twenty-six, who had been literally beaten to death by her husband in the presence of their little daughter. The husband was a mild- eyed, meek looking man, but he admitted that he had strapped his wife and that he found her dead in the morning. He said she was drunk. The little girl denied that her mother ever got drunk, and then described how her father had dragged the mother from the bed, beaten and slammed her about over the room, finally tearing all her clothes off and beating her with a knotted strap till she could no longer plead for mercy and he was himself exhausted -by his own violence. The simple story of the little girl dipicted a scene of cruelty and horror such as no novel-writer has ever at- tempted to sketch. Relatives testified that he had long been in the habit of beating his wife. But as no one thought it would end so seriously, and as the Jaw proviaes no ade- quate restraints in such cases, the husband continued to indulge his passion for wife- beating until the poor woman was tortured to death. ‘The public willnow have to bear the heavy cost of trying, hanging and bury- ing him; whereas, if the strong arm of the law bad taken hold of him and laid thirty- nine lashes on his bare back the first time he whipped his wife, the poor woman’s life would probably lave been saved and many other women unhappily married to human brutes would have been protected from simi- lar abuse. We mention this as a fact with- out, in any sense, advocating the whipping- post. TuE alleged editor of the Missouri Repubd- lican, whose principal business is to lobby in bar-rooms, run primaries and hang around conventions and Legislatures in the interest of such jobs as the proprietors of the paper may chance to have on hand, is reported ing Jefferson City begging for the passage of the LonGAN bill. This is a measure design- ed especially for the relief of the impecu- nious St. Louis Republican. It professes to be a general law, but it provides especially that the Circuit Judges of St. Louis may award legal advertising to a newspaper with- out regard to circulation or character and without regard to the formality of a bid. Of late years the Republican has been unable to rsecure official patronage without bidding so low as to make the work burdensome to its decrepit self. Its condition is such now that it must have a woodchuck or go with- out meat, and the LonGawn bill is to extent a necessity. The KNAPPS, some of course, feel able to control the Circuit Judges. We realize that-the Republican is entitled to sympathy, but why wouldn’t it be better toask fora direct subvention from the} State? Asthe organ of Missouri Dem- ocracy it has a claim for support on the dom- inant party in the Legislature, and in the absence of legitimate support itis entitled to an annual appropriation. This might not be constitutional, but by a little effort the Re- publican might be classed among the State (harities. FURTHER investigation into the New York school-house disaster makes the crime of continuing such a deatli-trap even more heinous than was at first supposed. ‘The school-house{wastunsafefthrough its excessive height, the stair-railing was so ricketty as to be unsafe atall times, the stairs were too narrow for safety and the doors opened in- ward against the benches on which the scholars sat. No element of risk that could invite death seems to have been omitted, and yet the deadly building passed inspection for years and no report was made against it. poemeeep ened Our friend Mr. CHAS. GREEN, who owns the St. Louis Fair, is at Jefferson City ask- ing*for the enactment of a law exempting his Association from taxation, and the enact- ment of another law requiring all real es- tate sales to be made in his Real Estate Ex- change. We have heretefore had occasion to refer to Mr. GREEN’s modesty. It is 80 striking in tts character that we are in favor of giving him whatever he desires. = } Keifer occupies that post at present. A maxim for the next nine days is; “The haste of Cougress is the jobber’s opportunity.’ ”’ | THE TIMES. To-day’s Times says: “The organization of the Republican Central Committee by the clique who have so long followed party politics for personal gain was so much a matter of course as to excite neither comment nor surprise. It is fitting that so perfect a type of the office-holding and plate- hunting party worker as John J. O’Brien should be at the head of a committee with so few claims to represent any other paw of Republicanism, Mr. O’ Brien’s course las in thrusting himself into the nomination or County Clerk and thereby defeating the municipal reform ti¢k- et to which the majority of the party gave 2 loyal support was signally rebuked at the polls in spite of ail the bargaining and triekery by which he re- ceived a large share of Tammany votes. TO @ rson less thick-skinned than the head of the ureau Of Elections the lesson would have accepted as a hint to retire trom the active diree- tion of party politics. But Mr. O’Brien turns up unabashed with the bland statement that “he hopes to conduct the fortunes of the party as ably and successfully as he has in the past.’ This im- pudent defianee of public opinion is not assumed by Mr..O’ Brien and his ‘heeiers’ without a cool culculation that.they nave an even chance of Benne, tolerated because of the fear of worse evils.”’ THE HERALR. ThejHerald says: “Mr. O’Brien, editor of the Unit- ted Ireland and member for Mallow, made his bow yesterday in the House of Commons. What the Irish party has long needed is a good clown, ope who shall out-biggar Biegar, one whose most vier lent utterances shall always have a coinie side. Such a performer they now seem to have found in (Brien. He has made his preliminary somet- sault with excellent effect: His earliest jests lave been received with laughter, and there 18 reason to hope he will prose one of the best circus clowns that has ever placed his humor and ns gymanstie skill at the service of the Irish cause.” THE JOURNAL. The Journal says: “There is no reason why old Ben Butler, as people call him, should not make a good President of the United States.. It would be refreshing for once tosee the White House turned intoa sortof troopers’ quarters, and allthe red tape of the Capital east into the Potomac. lt would be interesting to read the burly executive Inessages to Congress and to witness the shaking up he would give the padded departments. A Butler party would draw from both the organizations, and he might be just the man to rule the United States in 1885.” THE WORLD. The World remarks: “So the special interests in Washington, either those of the Star Route robbers or the tariff robbers, bavye adopted the Husted transom step-ladder tactics. The ‘detect- ives’ are alleged to be inspecting the President. The barrel of ‘moral ideas’ seems to be getting down to the emptyings.”’ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune, speaklug of the Civil Service Com- missioners, says: “It is to be regretted that no meniber of the commission has had experience in making appointments' and promotions in a Gov- ernment department. If the Commissioners had had the distribution of actual patronage under the former system they would have learned that civil service in theory is a somewhat different thing from civil service in practice. What these differences are and how they are reconcilabie is one practical problem to solve. The Comimission- ers have the law which one of them at least de- manded, and the country, recognizing the need of reform, expects them to apply it Wisely, thorough- ly and systematically. They have entered upon a most arduous undertaking. Thev will haveto face many difficulties. They should not . Kees e City Railway Company, Wm. Carey; People’s pany, —— ——; St. Louis Railroad Company, An derson Fuqua; Tower Grove and Lafayette Rail* at the Southern by electric light and the conclu- sions he came to as to its adaptability for taking negatives in the studios and printing from them by its agency. As his conclusions and the results obtained are at variance with those obtained by prominent artists in Europe as well as in Amer- ica, and apt to convey wrong ideas and mislead and science generally, I take the liberty to state the fact that electric light has been used and is Petersburg, Russia; im London, also, it has be- Guring the wider teqon, ius in Base a e winter, ,w "Y thin ‘ for the sake ot 6 nov and an advertising scheime than for want Mr. Kurz he Mr. Paxton in New York City. The latter gentleman does his copy- ing ~ 9 Pe enlarging by 1. A photograph of Mrs. I giry, en by electric light in - don, in possession of Mr. Scholten, and one , lady and two small children faken by Mr. S Petersburg, in my possession, prove to hes ms and action that when properly han é requisite appl pates (reflectors and screens) are made use of, the electric | come a necéssary adjunct to the pho noe hs pe F and I understan Mr. Scholten t he is caneeante se use the I tran light for eee poses next year. Yours anes i y. ENECKE. St. Lours, Mo., February 20, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: I see that there is a bill before the State Legis- lature fixing rates for Pullman sleeping cars. This is a movein the right direction and thou- sands of réaders are hoping that you will do all youl can towards effecting its passage. The Pull- man Palace Oar Company is the greatest monopoly of the age. Their present rates have been in vogue for years. Railroads have been compejied to reduce rates in almost every State in the Union. The Pullman Company have never been molested, and, taking their expenses into consideration, it is time action Was taken in the premises. The Pullman Palace Car Compa. Fy expenses, briefly summed up, are as follows: ductor of the car, $66 per mouth (he frequent- ly has three cars under bis control); passes for car, $10 month, and for washing of the dirty linen, Which, added to the ¢cuonductor’s and port- ter’s salaries, Will make a grand total of $5 for each car per day. The total receipts of each car per hight is $68,deducting $5 expenses, will leave & po protit of $58 for each car, The above amount oes not include cars that are run on longer runs than one night. For instance, if a car is out a hight aud one day the Pullinan pre we charges $1 for = riding or making a total of $87 net profit. It will be more fully ufderstocd what the company’s profits are when it is known that the various railroads over which Pullman cars run pay all expenses for repairs, oil and fuel ana in mest cases pay the Pullman Company mileage in addition of froin one to three cents per mile. OLD SUBSCRIBER, Street Railway Potentates. TOWER HILL, ILL,, February 22. Tothe Editor of the Post-Dispatch: _ Will you please give me the names of the super- intendents of the different street railways in St. Louis? By so doing you will oblige a regular sub- scriber of your paper. espectfully, etc., JASON. (To the best of our belief and knowledge they are as follows: Baden and St. Louis Railroad, John W. Archer, superintendent; Benton.Belle- fontaine Railroad, Robert McCulloch; Citizens’ Railroad Company, Thomas Gartland; Cass Ave- nue and Fair Grounds Railway, H. A. Cleveland; Lindell Railway Company, J. C. Llewellyn; Mis- souri Railroad Company, C. M. Allen; Mound Line, Patrick Shea; South St. Louis Railway Com- those who take interest in the procress of our art constantly used in the atelier of Mr. Scamoni,. GOSSIP ON THE STREETS. ‘Tre St. Louis Lacrosse Club is in corres. pondence with other clubs,” said Mr. Mad. den, president of the local Organization, “and will probably form a Western. La- crosse Association. If we can bring this about we hope to arouse a popular interest in this game. Itis an immensely fine game and it ought to be better appreciated in the United States than it is at present.” *,* ‘‘We have a large force of inspectors out how,” said Gen. McKinstry, of the Water Department. “They are looking after the waste of water, and it is our intention to prosecute all cases in the police court. We have had several pone arraigued in the po- lice courts for allowing water to run use- lessly and intend to this up. I have been instructed by the Water Commissioner to attend to the prosecution of all these cases.” aXe oe “AMERICAN sihokers are finding out that the German porcelain pipes with long stems are an excellent institution,” observed a Market street cigar dealer. “I have solda good many of these pipes to American gen- cea recently, and the demand is quite s . Fora long time the only people who bought them were Germans, but powadayn we sell more of them to Americans than to any others. The pipes give a good, cool smoke and that isa great blessing, as every smoker knows.” " “TuE prospects for a good Cricket Club this season are not very bright, I am afraid,” remarked Mr. Peter Adair, one of the old. est cricketers in the West, this morning, “you see,, for one reason, we find it very hard to get suitable grounds, and another reason is that there is too much envy, hatre and strife amongst cricketers in thie city. have nodoubt we could put a team in the field that would lower the colors of any club in either the States or Canada. hope for the best, however, and it is quite possibie that, notwithstanding gloomy prospects, St. Louis will have a good cricket chub.” * “Don’rT quote me and I'll tell you a point that has been generally discussed about the Four Courts,” said a lawyer to-day. ‘It is this: What are the powers of the judge as regards the exclusion of citizens from a court-room? Once in the civil courts, befora this Donnelly-Gleeson case came np, hearers were excluded. Now this is a concession to the crowd which the statutes do not contempalte. Ona of the statutes says that the sessions of all courts of record shall be public and freely attended by anyone. Thereis no law for ex- cluding anybody from a public trial.” . * o “IAM notafraid to have Thomas come to St. Louis,” remarked Mr. Dabney Carr, when the Musical Union orchestra had fin- ished their magnificent rendition of ‘Lenore,’ No. 3, at the rehearsal. “Of course,] do not mean to say that our orchestra is as good as Thomas’,:but you must remember the difference in time of practice and experience. e have been working only two years and [ do mean to say the difference would be very ye not nearly so great as one would rom the advantage in experience of judged.” three. monia. arave. year. journs. CHAS. day 18. ae he) ate The —Ex-Gov. St. John, of Kansas, reception in Boston to-aay. deliver the address of weleome and there will be speeches by Neal Dow and Gov. Littlefield, of Rhode Islana. —Osecar Wilde spoke of America the other day as.a land where the men-have no honor, the women no virtue, the flower no fragrance sid the food no taste. saying that he will vever trust his person in this country again. —An Iilivois man boxed his wife's ears for in- vesting $2 in a loitery ticket. her ma and her ticket crew $5,000, and the hus- band will give anybody a borse and two cows to convince her that he was only in fun when he made her ears ring. —The editor of the Philadelphia Chronicle has been a meinber of the Legislature, and he says: “A railroad company never. issues a free pass to a member of the Legislature or any other public officer without expecting to receive some kind of a return for the favor.” —Mr. Edward Arnold is going to write anew Andian poem, telling how Mr. Indrujaya shot a golden arrow at Mr. Gaga and knocked the Divine Acephalousness higher than a kite on the top branches of the sukabiro tree. And the girls will think it too perfectly sweet for anything.—[ Puck. Answers to Correspondents. READER—The Suez Canali was formally opened and put in operation November 17, 1869. SUBSCRIBER—It is the farchitect James Me- Grath who is a member of the State Senate. Ww. legal holiday in the sens¢ that Washington's Birth- posed to captious or ignorant criticism. should not be harshly or prematurely judged. They should have every facility which they re- quire, and the country should not be impatient if great results do not follow at once. sults, and not by mere theories, will this work be PERSONAL POINTS. —Baltimore claims to turn out more artists than any other city. J —Ex-Cadet Whittaker has gone to sc ing in South Carolina. —The Boston Advertiser credits Peck’s Sun with a circulation of 13,000 copies. —‘Owain Alaw,” or John Owen, thé national bard of Wales, has just died at the age of sixty- —Another ex-Governor is dangerously il—Mr. Hubbard, of Texas, who is suffering with pneu- —Twenty years ago the doctors told Peter Cooper that he couldn't live six months. still with us. . —Col. H. M. MeCarty has brought the Paducah, Ky., Journal to life again after a suspension of twenty-seven years. --Fx-Ceovernor Bowie, of Maryland, has twenty- four horses in training at his farm, “Fairview,” for the racing season of 1883. ~—An inventor has patented a burglar-proof Advertiser suggests that a fire-proof grave would have more customers. —Many commercial drummers are reported as having lost a great deal of money at card pinying in the Southern country since the beginning of the Boston —Senator Edmunds, accompanied by his wife ana daughter, will make a trip through New Mexico tothe Pacific Coast when Congress ad- will This is Oscar's msthet FARBER—Decoration Da SUBSCRIBER—AIl dogs in St. Louis are required to be licensed, An unlicensed dogis forfeit to the city and may be taken to the pound. W.—Wedo not pretend to give the correct s0- lutions of problems sent us. We print the prob- lems for the edification of the publie and then print as inany of the furnished answers as we conven- lently can. Know nothing about the solution of The Electric Light tn Photography. St. Louis, February To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In last Saturday's issue of your valuable paper I read an account of one of our photographers taking photographs of the Thomas Alien bust | By those John B. Gough is to She went home to re- hool-teach- Peter is be gcivena ie way of y isnota on 0 © or slight rise in temperature in problem No, 7 southern portion fallin bergmetec. Lower ’ Ww sé SsiOWLY. OUR MAIL POUCH, Cumberland o rivers will fall.. ‘The 13, 1883. way, Patrick Shea; Union Depot Railroad Com. pany, James H. Roach; Union Railway Company, Michael Noran.—ED. P.-D.} A Little Grammar. LEBANON, ILL., February 21, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In the following sentence: “James wrote a treatise on the heinous sin of using tobaeco,” does the phrase “on the heiuous sin” modify ‘‘wrote”’ or “treatise.’’ Please to answer through your paper. Réespéctfully, READER. [The words referred modify “treatise.”— Ep. P.-DJ To the Féitor of the Post-Dispatch: To decide a dispute, please say whether the fol- lowing sentence is correct; “I did not see but one of them.” ) oe fe * * [We are inclinéd to regard the sentence as un- grammatical. “I saw but one @ them,” or “I saw only one of them,’ would be better.—Eb. P.-D.] . A Phenomenal Voice. St. Louis, February 22, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In a notice of thé Musical Union rehearsal yes- terday your reporter describes Miss Urquhart’s voice as a “soft, but strong and resonant alto.” If this statement is altogether true I think the voiee of the talented little lady referred to must be altogether phenomenai. B, Various Kinds of Girls. From the PLiladeiphia Times. In Cincinnati we learn that the young women are valuable because they paint on china; in Louisville because they paint something else— perhaps the lily; in Boston because ag 4 think they cap understand Emerson and know_ how to baké beans and pork in molasses; in St. Louis be- cause they have a great and responsible knowl- edge ofthe classics; in Chicago because they wear immense shoes; in New York because they know how to dress; in Washington because they can’t speak English; in New Orleans because they have black eyes and red lips. Strange Omission. From the New York Sun. The late storms have not been utilized in pre- dicting the failure of the year’s peach crop. In former seasons the total, irremediable destruction of this crop was announced even in Decem- ber, or by Jauuary at latest. Here we are near the middle of February, without any tidings of the annual tuin. There seems to be a lack of the old-time enterprise somewhere. State Capitals. . From the Boston Post. The idea of having State capitals in large cities is all wernt. Have ‘em in small towns, where hotels ae a, vatiety shows scaree, and most of the girls homely. Then you'll get short sessions and quick adjournments. The Coming Conflict. From the Detroit Free Press. The day may come in this country when Jay Gould will feel too big to tackle railroad or Lereptpen coupanies. i the Cincinnati Tapleys. “3 From the Boston Post. Cincinnati men are sitting upon the chimney tops of their nearly subnterged ouses and brag- ging about the elegunt climate of the town, Indications, . WASHINGTON, D. C., February 22.—South Atlantic States, fairand slightly warmer, light, variable winds, lower barometer. Guif States, increasing cloudiness and rain, light, variable winds, slight rise in temperature, stationary or lower barometer. Tennessee and Ohio Valley, rain or snow and partly cloudy, slight changes in temperature, fall- ing followed by risi bareenseee, southeast to northwest winds in Ohio Valley. Lower ee ae southwest to no Upper Lake, occasional snow followed by slight! wester leys, partly cloud her with ional e) rtly cloudy weather oecasiona ; % y y river will fail very slowly at Cairo. MR. W. C. STEIGERS, Of the Post-Dispatcn, will call upon par- ties who wish rates tor advertising in this would find that our musi¢ compared very favorably with his.” *., > “LAST year it wasdecided not to close the Post-office on Washington’s Birthday,” said Assistant-Postmaster Bennett, “and the new rule holds good to-day. Business people, as a rule,do not observe this legal holiday,and on that account it was deemed proper to keep the office Open as usual. Merchants want their mail and the collections and de- liveries are made as usual to-day. There are legal holidays during the year, however, when the public service is not incon- venienced by a holiday at.the Post-office, Christmas, New Year’s Day and the Fourth of July. Our mail clerks remind us, never- theless, that every day in the year, legal holi- day, Sabbath, or otherwise, the mails are received and close as usual.” + “Ivy is strange that some men should re- gard a public office as a kind of Pension Hos- pital,” said Captain Cley, of the Customs Department. “There is real, earnest work to be done in most of the offices, and it calls for vigorous, active men. Take any of the Government offices in St. Louis ‘and you will find thatthe duties are by no means light. Thereisno deskin any of them for superannuated officiais, and when a man gets too old or too feeble to fill the niche for which . was = ap pointed it follows that he must give nlace to some one who can. .~ By Telegraph t ‘New York, Fe ozze Di Figaro,”’ | ery exacting work. le ish intr and airy, # one continu ist melody, ma ~ for exceptional artis 3 . Managers _ steer discreetly shy te ngest com houses it rarely fin ~ cast, But idiots - ‘where artistis fear’ ~ Of the Fifth Avenue ish version must b mut can hardly be rs sful efforts. Perba ncise yet kindes > performance m@ e handicapped f hitations of tem | ining. In spite rt the performa » artistic ideal.” SALVINI'S By Tele New York, F »pearance in Ne Academy of March. The peri be netit of the suffel » Waid it will be gi ' the Mayor’s Relie STOKES’ By Telegraph New York, Fet Mr. FE. 8S. Stokes - Bquare Garden are - Mothing certain as - Beable to get the 3 _ geems well dis upon the project f robably intere @vada, inthe ef ¥ oer deal more ; re. Mr. Stok =! » place is to buiid an runt’ : he space Dt to @ntrance on Mad /Drilliantly 80 as “Gould be seen fi end from way do of entertainment ® P the style of the * mense ballet, grag - geous costumes, @ ey have been game sort of ente 7 ntleman it was f Bi favored the py Vanderbilt wants >» @nd that Stokes Pprenatis ist ; 8 to-day. pee Ha PRESENTA By lelegra > Cricaco, Feb isson was the unaffected ¥ s being the and the khown as : Plelades, serena trywoman at thet » her with the gold | Mr. Mangus Blnab » read an original F spent by Mme. » Yovial and heart > and conversation > in. Mme. Nilsson geveral baliads, easant episode ing, when a tit liams, the son_¢ who has become | strayed into the ii. her ana u 4.8 Jittle fellow sang childish trebie, effort witha | Rilsson,jthat m _ CINCUINNATE, pais for the N 1 Music Hall Breatthat the arve order. The By Te New York, tish Vice-Ce lee had done r ous No. 1 ployed to look they knew: her than aris. Of the a . ity, ’ Baid: “I never! ~ Plou with Lrish | ‘ |
Page 5
= mm | THE STREETS. srosse Club is in corres- clubs,” said Mr. Mad- f the local organization, yy form a Western La- If we can bring this arouse a popular interest § an immensely fine game better appreciated in the nitis at present.” ‘. * fe force of inspectors out McKinstry, of the Water y are looking after the nd it is our intention to s in the police court. We ple arraigned in the po- Hiowing water to run use- to keep this up. I have by the Water Comunissioner prosecution of all these od “ted mokers are finding .out that felain pipes With long stems t institution,”’ observed a igar dealer. “I have solda hese pipes to American gen- and the demand is quite ng time the only people who re Germans, but nowadays hem to Americans than to pipes give a good, cool a great blessing, as every = * * tsfor a good Cricket Club ot very bright, I am afraid,” ater Adair, one of the old- n the West, this morning, ne reason, we find it very able grounds, and another e is too much envy, hatred rst cricketers in this city. [ 3 could put a team in the lower the colors of any club ps or Canada. IL hope for , and it is quite possibie nding gloomy prospects, St. a good cricket club. 6h amie and I'll tell you a point renerally discussed about the said alawyer to-day. ‘‘It is 9 the powers of the judge as melusion of citizens from a ly-Gleeson case came 1), excluded. Now this Pession to the crowd tes do not contempalte. One says that the sessions of all d shall be public-and freely yone. There is no law for ex- dy from a public trial. * * * 3 id to have Thomas come to smarked Mr. Dabney Carr, ical Union orches‘ra had fin- magnificent rendition of atthe rehearsal. “Of course,I say that our orchestra is as y, but you must remember the me of practice and experience, working only two years and [ bay the difference would be t nearly so great as one would > advantage in éxperience of festra. I think our people t our music compared very a his.” | -,* it wasdecided not to close the Washington's Birthday,” said tmaster bennett, “‘and the new to-day. Business people, as bserve this legal holiday,and on twas deemed proper to keep pen as usual. Merchaits iiand the collections and de- nade as usual.to-day. There ays during the year, however, wblic service is not incon- holiday at the Post-office, bw Year's Day and the Fourth mail clerks remind us, never- very day in the year, legal hol- or otherwise, the-mails are Close as usual.” - * - ge that sume men should re- office as a kind of Pension Hos- aptain Cley, of the Customs “There is real, earnest work most of the offices, and it calls active men. Take .any of mt offices in St. Louis and you the duties are by no means isno desk in any of- them for ed Offleiais, and when a man or too feeble to fill the which he . was ap- follows that he must give Fone who can. Fs! a EA ee RES ee ee Ce eae ee Tee ae THE STATE CAPITAL. Doings of Our Legislators at Jef- ferson City. The Prohibition Question--Other Legislative Projects--General Gossip. From Our Special Correspondent. tinguished German journalist in attendance upon this session of the Legislature as a correspondent fof a metropolitan daily ex- pressed the feelings of a majority of the members to-night when he said before a large crowd in one of the hotel offices: ‘‘Well, I breathe free now; the agony is over. Pro- hibition was beat this afternoon, and this morning the bill to beat German in the pub- lic schools went the same way.” With the exception of an animated debate on the labor statistics ill, in which decided objections were advanced to granting the commissioner arbitrary powerin the matter of inspecting mills Sand ffactories, there was nothing else of interest in the session to-day. The labor bill was laid over until Friday, to awaitithe opjection of th emanufacturers’com- mittee from St. Louis to the inspection fea- tures. Carroll rather objected to this delay, and several members backed him up in the idea that the Legislature*was competent to act in most matters without the aid of “heavy-weight” committees. This brings to mind the fact that to-day’s train brought up Mason is here to oppose the gas examiner bill, Bill Hyde is favoring the Longan Dill, pene that official printing be awarded xy Circuit Judges as they deem fit. Leverett Bell went before the Senate Committee on Municipal Corporations to-day to oppose the police bill. Charley Green is up in the in- terest of his bill exempting the Fair Associa- tion from taxation and preventing suits for back taxes, which has passed the Senate and is now before the House. Ex-Senator David H. Armstrong is back again to put nails in the coffin of the elective bill. John D. John- son is looking fora hope that the Coal Oil Inspector Dill_will _be defeated in the Senate. Waldo P. Jonson, with the silk hat that he wore in_ the Confederate Congress, is on some mission not developed. Wells H. Blodgett is clearly and palpabiy for the railroads, and H. Clay Conde, the financial agent-of ‘Tilden in 1866, fur Missouri and adjoining States, is wrap- in the cloak of mystery. itonly wants Vood, Earley and Dawes of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. Fred Homes of the insurance interest, Nat Claiborne, Louis Gottschalk and Charles P. Johnson to make a quorum of the lobby which has of late yéars shaped Missouri legislation. The debate on the anti-German bill this morning was very entertaining. Muvoran’s defense of English literature was his best ef- fort thus far, and Krauthof. of Cole, on the other side, carried off the honors beyond question. scholar that his friends have always said he was, and entertained the House, despite the clownish interruptions of McGinness. Krauthof made a rare and sympathetic ar- gument for his cause, and his magnetic man- ner insured a careful hearing — of his well chosen expressions. The bill to prohibit the teaching of German was- indeiinitely postponed by a vote of 69 ayes to 55 nays. a The Prohibition question was broughi up iin the afternoon session by Stapleton’s reso- 'jution demanding that the Committee on | Constitutional Amendments be required to make an immediate report upon the Prohibi- tion resolution. ‘The merits of the question were not discussed, but when a motion was made to refer the resolution to the commit- tee, which it in fact sought to censure, the lines were closely drawn, and, although the test was not. perfect, it is pretty generally admitted that the vote of 76 to49 was as hearas can be got at the relative strength of the Anti-Prohibi- tionists ank the Prohibionists. Ed. Jones, chairman of the Conmuittee on Constitution- al Amwendments,denies this vote 1s a fair test, and claims that the strength of the submis- sionists is being uuderestimated. He has no dea that the amendinent will passa either house. ‘Lhe Anti-Prohibitionists feel elated, however, is correspondingly despondent. The entire St. Louis deiegation voted for the reference of the resolution, nine Republicans voted against Prohibition, fourteen for it, with two absent. ‘The six Greenbackers were equaily divided. There were thirteen Dem- ocratic absentees. ‘There is little eise talked of to-night but this matter. The committee will Witnin a few days report the amend- ment and precipitate its fate. Ne ree —— te ee IMPORTED waters, which require an extra dose of salt ‘to preserve the cork,” ora salted cork “to preserve the water,” must be inferior to the pure and highly sparkling waters of Enno Sap- der, Which Keep any length of time without such peculiar treatment. CHICAGO COMMENTS. To-Day’s Editorial Utterances on Sev- eral interesting Topics. By lelegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CnicaGo, February 22.—The press editor- ially this morning touches upon the|following points. On recent failures the Tribune says: is considerably disturbed. There is a gen- eral disposition to lenda willing ear and give premature credence to rumors affecting the solvency of. banks and business houses. There have been several instances of this tendency onthe Board of Trade and on fhe street during the last few days. Indeed i there is a well-founded suspicion that un- said, | scrupulous persons have, on more than one , occasion, taken advantage of the nervous | condition of the market to start unfounded ‘rumors calculated - to affect credits and de- | press prices. There is really more ground than usual for discrediting rumors, and level- headed men will not permit them- selves to be deceived, but endeay- or to Jull the uneasiness, wherever they find signs of it. It will not be surpris- ing if the list of failures shall be enlarged before business confidence can be generally restored. But such failures as may occur, like those which have occurred, will be found to be among those who have over- reached their resources and strained their credit, a ciass not numerous enough to threaten the banks, the great majority of which have been doing a considerable busi- ness, nor to imperil legitimate business as a whole. The men who retain their confidence and keep their heads level will fare the best.” MR. MEDILL’S DEATH. On the death of its late managing editor, Sam. J. Medill, the same paper has this ten- der allusion: ‘“‘Itis hard to realize that he is gone who was but a short time ago so full of life, of hope and of courage. It is hard to realize that we shall not see his face any more or hear his greeting in the rooms where he labored so long. It is hard to realize that the voice is forever silent and the busy hand forever at rest, and that he wil] not come in to-day or to-morrow, or on any of the to-morruws and seat himself agai at the old desk. It is hardest of all to ; JEFFERSON Ciry, February 21.—A dis- | a large number of heavy-weights. John H.. Moran showed up as the profound | over the result and the other side | ‘*There is no doubt that business confidence | say “Good-by, old friend and comrade,’ with ee Ly wong Ly. to fee] oy ~— is no re- é ion urne the far-off ronda F a ree gryets HIGH DUTIES. The Times says on high duties: “High du- ties have induced the establishment of works in localities where production eannot be eco- nomically carried on. The result is over- loaded markets, low prices, the collapse of establishments unwisely located or baeiy managed, and a survival of the fittest. = duties are largely responsible for the mischief that has been done. wer duties will tend to prevent the repetition of rash ventures.” THE SLANDERS ON ARTHUR. The Herald comments on the slanders on President Arthur, and says: here is a story out that President Arthor is manifesting his regara for the fair sex in such a way as tocausé an elevation of eye- brows in moralistic ¢ircles in Washington. There ate even hints of an impending ex- plosion which wil) create mure terrible havoc about the White House than would a ton of dynamite. We hope the rumers and whis- pers Will be run to earth in the great nation- al whispering gallery.” The Morning News, on the'same subject, says: “The unusual and ftattering demon- strations in favor of President Arthur at the opera in Washington, on Tuesday evening, was simply an indieation that the people are with him in his war upon the high-toned thieves who have been plundering the Gov- ernment,and that no assaults of these men or their organs can shake the confidence of the people in his honesty or sincerity of pur- pose. Thatis what the hand-clapping and cheers meant on the part of the Washington audience as the President walked aown the aisle, and they but voiced the sentiment of m4 masses everywhere throughout the coun- LAZY and dull feelings are sure precursors of sickuess, which Hop Bitters will banish. The River at Cairo. Special Correspondenoe of the Post-Dispatch. Cairo, ILu., February 21.—The two riv- ers now up to our levee tops are the objects of universal attention. Business is almost entirely suspended not that an overflow is imminent. but during this period of un- certainty the public is making: no purchases except what is necessary for immediate wants. The depressed portions of Ohio Levee are bulkheaded to a height of three feet, and the river will have to rise beyond this altitude before ingress is possible. ‘The Illinoi sCentral has acted well in this matter. Without it the city would now be a watery waste. On the first intimation of danger Jeffrey hurried the city, met the City Council, in special session and solemnly guaranteed them that not one drop of Ohio River water would enter the city above Fourteenth street. So far he has fulfilled his promise. All sub- ordinate employes and officials are on active duty night and day, carrying out promptly the many and imperative orders that ema- nate from eng head. Along the Missis- sippi Levee the City Property Company and the city have men employed uninterruptedly in strengthening weak spots and sinking sacks of dirt to preventabrasion. Serious washings are occurring on the road beds of _the M.C.R. Rand M. & O. R. R, on the _Kentucky shore, which have temporarily prevented the trains from approaching their inclines leading to the transfer boats. ‘The ' Iilinois Centra] is the only road centering in | our city whose trains come and go on sched- | we time, | ‘frattie on the St. L. & C. Railroad has been entirely suspended, their track, a few | Miles from the city, being submerged, and | their depot floor is now six inches under | water. Large quautities of stock have per- | ished below Cairo. Columbus, Kentucky, is two feet under water. Ten thousand bags | of corn, belonging to St. Louis parties, have | been washed into theriver near Belmont. The running ice in the. Mississippi has been detiected to the LJinois side, and while l write hundreds of citizens are gazing upon its glistening surface as it moves lazily along. The ferry Three States is emyloyed night and day in carrying food and raiment to the refugees below, who have !ost everyting and depend on charity for assistance. The Ohio is rising at the rate of a quarter of an inch | an hour, and, it is believed, will be stationary | in the morning. TO CONSUMPTIVES. | Reader, can you belieye that the Creator af- | flicts one-third of mankidd with a disease for | which there is noremedy? Dr. R. V. Puierce’s | “Golden Medical Discovery” has cured hundreds of cases of consumption, and men are living to- day—healthby, robust men—whoin physicians pro- nounced iucurable, because one lung was almost gone. Send two stamps for Dr. Pierce’s pamphlet ou Consumption and Kindred Affections. Ad- dress WORLD’S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASsO- CIATION, Buffalo, N. Y CITY NEWS. Washington’s Birthday was celebrated at the kindergartens yesterday. All the schools are closed to-day. "This evening there will be an open recep- tion at the Sketch Club, followed by a sale of sketches and paintings. Steps are being taken here to organize the | Anti-Mouopoly League. Ward clubs are pre- | paring for the formation of a Central Com- | mittee. The bar yesterday afternoon adopted memorial resolutions upon the death of Win. H. Lackland, which will be spread on the records of the courts. The elevated railroad bill is to be consid- ered by the Committee of the House of Dele- gates next Saturday afternoon. ‘There was no quorum yesterday. The funeral of Mrs, James Cullinane took place this morning from the family residence at 2521 Dickson street to St. Bridget’s Church. ‘There was a very large attendance. The Philalethie Society of the St. Louis University held literary exercises last night commemorative of Washington’s Birthday. An interesting programme was furnished. The Rey. J. M. J. St. Cyr, chaplain of the novitiate of the Sisters of St. Joseph, Naza- reth, near Jefferson Barracks, one of the old- est priests in this Catholic diocese, died yes- terday. I. G. Moss, the pawnbroker, is confined at St. Vincent’s Asylum, his mind being affect- ed, the result ofa surgical operation. On Tuesday he fell from a porch at the asylum aud was seriously injured. St. Louis Commandery Knights Templar vea handsome reception last evening at eadquarters to several hundred ladies and entiemen. There was an entertainment ollowed by a hop and refreshments. Dr. J. P. Kingsley, residing at 2330 Wash- ington avenue, was attacked last night on Lucas avenue, near Beaumont, by two ruf- fians, who dealt him a heavy blow with a slungshot. They were intent upon robbery, but were scared oif. The annual dinner of the Harvard Club last evening atthe St. Louis Club, was at- tended by twenty-three graduates. N.C.Chap- man presided, with Judges Ilolmes and Treat on the right and left. The others pres- ent were Edwin Harrison, J. A. Dillon, Dr. John Green, James L. Pearce, J. H. Clark, Prof. M.S. Snow, F. H. Thomas, Albert Blair, Regis Chauvenet, Charles eer ig Rev. W. fioyd, J. M. son, C. E. Briggs, A. B. Thomson, James S. Garland, G. r ones, Dr. John Wiggins, G. P. Mes- Markham. ee servy, H. E. Seaver and G. D, Ohio and Mississippi. The day express and the limited express via the Ohio and Mississippi Railway will leave the Union Depot as usual, time 8 a. mm and 7:20p.m. Limit- ed express has palace sleeping cars for Louisville and Cincinnati, and runs through without change. EAST ST. LOUIS. The Council did not meet last night, a quorum not attending. Morning trains are reported from one to oS gist (ee THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE Connecticut Matnal 1. L EB ES. Insurance Company OF HARTFORD, CONN. NET ASSETS, January 1, 1882, 94,778,093 37 RECEIVED IN 1882. For Premiums............s.. $48,998,029 83 For Interest and Rents..... » 2,605,207 37 Profit and Loss............. 155,868.89 7,759,091 09 $56,537,184 46 DISBURSED IN 1882, TO PoLicy-HoLpDERS: For claims by d and matured = dowments....,..... $3,177,507 27 Surplus returned to policy-holders..... 1.230 ,500 68 Lapsed and Surren- dered Policies.... 901,40623 TOTAL TO POLICY-HOLDERS, $5,309,404 18 EXPENSES: Commissions to Agents, Sal- aries, Medical Bxaminers’ fees, Printing, Advertising, Legal, Real Estate, and all other CXPeNses......secsvveves TAXES... crccce $00cecceoecee 678,706 50 376,611 87 ——— $6,364,812 55 BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec. 31, 1882, $50,172,371 91 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Loans upon Real Estate, first lien........ $20,482,923 43 Loans upon Stocks and Bonds............ 366,803 28 Premium notes on Policies in force...... 3,083 ,074 35 Cost of Real Estate owned by the Comp’y, 12,040,468 88 Cost of United States Registered Bonds, 495,625 00 Cass ef Biante Wes, 0000s csecksssisicrice 619,900 00 Cost of City Bonds........ eueecossnnes sees 2,004,456 49 Cost of other Bonds ........ eeececcosecsecce 29961,747 33 Cost of Bank Stock........... cestaseooces ‘ 122,761 00 Cost of Railroad Stock.............+.- onne 26,000 00 SE GES TOME, ics ceebcccscccacsectense uéaaéeos 2,624,600 40 Balance due from agents, secured........ 24,011 75 : $50,172,371 91 ADD Interest due and accrued....$928,056 72 re - 16,59096 Market value of stocks and bonds GO COB inn ccck adccccdudeedcice 440,597 07 Net premiums in course of collec- tions, NONE. Net deferred quarterly and semi- annual prémiums...... cocccesee 44,80712 —_——-$ 1 430,050 87 Gross ASSETS, December} 31,1882, $51,602,422 78 LIABILITIES: Amount required to re-insure all outstanding policies, net assuming 4 per cent interest, $46,848,704 00 Additional reserve by Compa- ny’s Standard, 3 per eenton policies issued since April l, ER ee pe ee evecce All other liabilities,....... téee 17,446 00 1,038,874 57 —_———— $47 895,024 57 Strr_vus by Company's Standard........$3,707.396 21 SuRPLUS by Conn. Standard, 4 per cent,... 3,724,844 21 SURPLUS by N.Y. Standard, 4}; per ct,about 6,850,000 00 Ratio ofexpense of management to re- inte ten MOND. oso ccc cccvckss cccbsgesesdese 8.75 per cent. Policiesin force Dec. 31, 1882, 63,662, in- : DUI ovcccccccessesss capqeavesnecses eves $157,105,751 00 JACOB L. GREENE, President JOHN M. TAYLOR, Secretary. A. B. DENTON, General Agent for Missouri, Cor. Fifth and Olive Sts., ST. LOUIS, MO. SOMETHING TO PAINT ! Barbotine Vases and White Holly Goods in _ various shapes. Examine them at REDHEFFER & KOCH RT GALLERIES, S. W. Corner Tenth and Olive. Also, afull line of Engrav- ings, Picture Frames, etc. Best work. Lowest prices. SS DIED. KAUT—NoORMA, beloved gee of Philip and Lisette Kant, d5 years and || months, and aftera short illness, Wednesday. February 21, at 3:50 p. m. Funeral wilt take place from family residence, 1402 Monroe street, Friday, February 23, at 2 o’clock p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. LANGTIMM—On February 21, at 11:40 a. m., MaRia, wite of E. C. Langtimm. Due notice of funeral will be given. enawi hangar eyes fi | pF mny 4 ee BS an tlerea, County Roscommon, Ireland, aged 38 years. - Funeral will take place at 2 o’clock from the family residence, No. 3103 Market st. Friends of the family are invited to attend. ! STAN TON—On Thursday, February 22, at 2 o’clock @.m., WILLIAM STANTON, aged 95 years. The funeral will take place Friday at 2 o’ciock p. m., from the family residence, No. 194 North Tenth street,to St. Michael’s Church; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are respecttuliy in vited to attend. ee N , —EMMA, belove e of Charlies DEN GOL, ay, February 21, at 10:30 p. m,, one a singering iliness, aged 23 years and 11 months. Funeral will take place at the residenc of her sister’ Mrs. Baisscher, 2612 Dayton street, Friday, February 23,at2p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to at tend. —_—_———_—_—_—_—_=—$_$_—$—_—_>_ age by Fourteenth street, south by hy aud west by Bernard will, on THE 21ST DAY OF CH, 18%, pe EDNEBHAY, 3 Le ad o'clock in t and five o'clock e afternoon of Lonis, State of on pu ¥ rina Hoeden of, is and to ty, to sat. said execution coats. ee mor. SO teers mee ey, o tie PSP SE ee eens eee on ~sid - ne peeee
Page 6
ee eT yr Te Ne a " * me aie © t ; Fame ¥ ' ; ug se ear eres Pg ES Ee > we : . . Ph iia iz ‘ y Sa Fea ’ ae: 4 : Feit aie o ell / . ‘ , , . - ee Seah, oy es Jat. . Sete we 4 " f % be . D1 a good home tn country; —_— — FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. | — ty furnished sec- Ww rah nng fo join earriace lackamith h starting fine ahog : L824 rons some sending chair’ or rocker. 8 A gon good ref. Ad. | 400 Wash st., Mr. oe. ——— UY WANTED—A sexton, ont j — 2% hs , ¥ A we en nted to - ti 0 office some % othe | EPHONE OF FICES Sf. 2 ft 17 to do any do any as tod address Hunt and.charged for at ¢ for (en cents. when not of & Deel w.4 eas s old; | 1¢ ) 9 ished rooms; no objection to lig eason- meee ting dog for sale or aa. tect, s. e. corner Olive and Fifth sts., strvarion » wan aad of days. Sand ad 4 office (twenty aah gh ane neh office is pga ape z OR SALE—Fine poage # co it t. ilies without children; rent r pets. Also hun 4 connie. amid kind of work. Ad. @. office 2 a c. 3 ffice. a2 Pr ROTS, pet ond an ness nature). Each bra main office. All wan F fresh. Address M. 29. this offi keeping vy fam 22, this o a bE Ng A POY gM stokes 5 siteniion-af tay Wind a a ve Aa ion wath he fil be tele. able. al3 r. bo Honne. 03 0 Olive st BOY of wishes a situation . ONS WAN ephone connect lz o’clock (mid les) w f ood boxes,line with we. Ol ERSGN AV.—One or two unfur. — bird Ses es ag A. ne. A See Wertel, 1877 State st. SsITUATIO? ded in before ar in the issue 0 E—Tew large hard-w Room’ 32, Singer JEFFERSGN or three ANTED. ine a it — phoned e afters oon. Orders. for. the weed = eae Ovine, cultable for feed boxes. safrayboutre I 10 oon See one or Swe bath ala MONEY W Hl A aor of 15 ‘2 years would ary to have a situation ts a Clerks an and wate th - sariy carrier, at I6cents ® week, also "Park aves.; | buflding. 5 . rooms for light honsekeeping; ¥ ished front to borrow #50 of some | WM. N. eng . A om \ halessie house: best of city re a Geisler. Pharmacist, St. ie Gertinen ove.t r SALB—One of the finest sets of ng a 114 PINEST. athe See ‘and se e. £13 ERSONAL—A lad wees) elt socumity at given j | 424 N. Seeond ——— | ces. vie C2 20, this office, s42 OUNG @ lady y world like C,K. Jones & at. Brcatray an and asibers Tig kg in nis; ppaitetie fg FB R order = 11 16 for one or se inaly furnished front P= ee ee Ad ress C. 19, ———— For cneater er ond Turty ; = BOY of 16 years Pituathon in The ates: ‘A: Fone at evenings, Ad. D’Armour. Druggis Cass ave.; bonse; solid black wainut, m March 1. Ap. CHRISTY AV.— ts. al2 retere low oem wishes @ sit —s a a Rag = ay. "Brien, Dro ist be sold by le for two gents. short notice at K+ ——— fohrde, Pharmacat, fafrand ieee pane ie | Sigel fs fomeonig: ast be —_— 112 WAshinatOn AV. —Nicely furnished | = SES, ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. CA Hill Livery and Boarding Stable 406 and 40 X. | 2g pe pee aaa or To om A fot NG woman WBS heat Drugegist 3342 ° a Bond: gist, 2248 ve st. l-hand sate. with combl- 1? tlemen only HOU , ~ t. tention oat . BOY © wis ions esenecter this office factory manne ; E—A good secon m for gentlemet c 8th s 2 le house. 9, ‘ most satisfactory Gon, Polashors, Apethecary ‘eo ‘hoa & Glens Fh tion ee cheap. sca t sana event. 1205, me SEVENTH Ldaiesieet ah N enfurniahed room. oe a ith prs’ inth sts this | and the careot vehicies. nO wi - oration = = wore AE feis done by ben. would be B P D, one a . Chas. Golat A fine assortmen cs, very @ cilian Jemon pe ad aud Washingt nm av. aa S ve _ fig this offic ruegist, 238 ‘sahinet~n = *deerenyi, 2746 Morgan TPE. Sane finely finished ladies’ — ayo Bie ns TNUT ST.—One nice! oo: yore B 4 ane Nea A‘N apheresis sm hes a in some dentist's of this office. —_— rtet.t 13 Carondele t Broadway and . Fk. Cowperthwait’s, 315 Loc sae RIES CHES first floor, with dre and gas; 24th. for m™m he All troubles of the ste of 16 wis af? -ANTED— By a lady Adolph Preiffer, Druggis cheap, at t of goat 13 1 front room, aa” ae FPCRSISHED room, by Hath, for man Gas pitD Tee Extracted without pain, A fice. Ad. VW. 23, this office. W Sheng tes 4 ce or a8 bury hot Numbers— a8. | HOR is ra ons haby enctiage: a8 Br eee | a rooms on first floor for, Co nh came Adareee§ Ww. 5, this office. a2l feet treated in a sk ner S RENTSON & SON, Betis of 16 wants a situation of any kind. Ad. x 3, gan ae hell city references elephone a SBC a -—__—_----— _— ,un-" u team power, Olive street. need answer. Busincss Department ae | poe hm h cost stove, extension top 152 9 Fane houceKeeping a ANTED—Koom abent 20 by bent manu nuring anne ~ Philip ne: wishes a situation of any kind” partie , rr ds — with om oe oreaie and warming oven, on, spat furnished or parlor furnisned. alt f Lafaye te eee g A 16, t1 on Pd all RAPF VINES NES | carefully ee by Bw Fears He Dressmakers w “ a 6, i eal LT we AR eee — act order. at aw ot Se ‘es, 100- ©) DOLMAN ST. In vicinity ‘second. peer | ee, on » rooms & nd kitehen with private Kappes. 28 « W. -éth ble-ware_ wou'd old wishes a ajithation of an J cAM ESS would scented ne R GALT Bur fixtures, counters and bottles, 1, | 1 1 Park. two tz rooms; water and closets 08 | WY ANTED—Two rooms and: Ritels ehild; state lo. FP HOSE wishing to, renew thle yer Market | ROY a, y Abbie Lewis, Il sien oteny Be ; to acsiat 1, , scales, 68 ’ 1 two-story house . amily, nee exchang tind itt. their advanta We 'avea arce Lne a_i , os ca, 246 3. A..F. and A. M., gailon o'l can, tea can aaa floor. f13 eality and price; refere ong elsew: ere. e 1¢e@8; @ sO Oyu Mt years old wishes sit. of any kind. A. I, this = } ule office. rer ACON LUDGE, No. nication in atiot st. a5 second floor, © ond floor, a2i street beiore g tes at ve low pr 7-CLASS dres * hold a Po ety all Lene Benton st., | & Li Letter press and stand, "eater Dust OLIVE ST.—Two nee hat a m. f13 | A. 11, this office. ntlemen, nice. BAF: . ~ | of giocoware to wah A> deb tea and chainber Bn af? situation of way ind Te home. X. 7. this thet Thursday) evening at 7.00 o'clock. ¢ the Popes $10. Apply southeast cor. Summ.t a 180 Wi cos dh adipeerrovang $.. d-story rooms, | ANTED—By ont board: West uate ty tr Sete osth ot. asd ors we Ad. SION thet a “ a aI QITUATION » waneed to & caves trategen uy invited. _By “secretary. ainutet, as 18; sev- CHESTNUT ST. Peg To a board. | addition preterred aro willing to ce. stating te terms. (D Toupees. Every variety of hair work hes Bcd situation in an office or ta ‘ ides by the _ og aia” F. H. WELLMEYER, Sec ann OR SALE—30 yards good Brussels a gg a ae, ?( ) ] 13 en suite or vinta te a eae Te ee ret room. Ad. x X. 23, this office, WIRS AND dies: hair dressing. ease or cire OF of 15 wish 15 dn in ‘Ad.W. 12, this office 1 f usa a aed : this meth: -top bed-room 4 ’ NTH “2 y niclin av. : a com Tinmouncine: to thelr many friends that shey wil Fr Pisin ane gunonrd ov ook cae Bi; Non 2306 “ront’roo for genis mr. or wetir. “orier, with atte and water fm Kitchen, eae eds ass Set thonae, | W "Nansen oa cer aa Wriates : noun ve ; ns ur. ; a r omas, ouse; t ; continue their T Turner Hal igh an SAE: TEeRSOS OSS. | 5 ey oy erreniee: oy sive en roe “OLIVE ST. ies ats or light housekeep- front be» thy eongmon :oue with merits. 0a from W Wanvered “Send posta tal card os wie tua v this off oth housework; @ ref evening at Social Turn andey stove, #5, an 5. Hardaway, 116 N 12th st. a5 232¢ story rooms for ge rent abou sos or ov B19; from leth to i¢ mail, Ad. A. J. 1728 Frankly av., corner /sth st. ANTED— TED—Py a te fet years, a situation of some some => a ’ acai 3 8 ne PERBSONAT. sowent cash Sere of coins; about 550 ne. 2 © BIDDLE 8T.—Two ew ane bn op ene wy N. “ith st., city. a2l mart ntor ee ae ’ kind. Ad. C. 6. this office. s42 ax a Wes the . (ifleront specimens. Address 8.30, thisomice. a5| D4 } tor light housekeeping, tery ony WO ne Be PROFESSIO W 4NIED_by any kind of ight work. ad 'w fe children’s underwear as t a vemnarsveweine oy =e ( ae aie ‘ ° w ‘ s ‘ o —_——— ; “Personal” advertisements are ee Bas of dentist toolsy will ba auld tow it | Som agen T $T.—Flegant rooms by March aeand 34 aud ith ste. Address C.9, this office. tist. 128 Washington ay. 3 | 115, one boy OF ar 08 met kD Poon for at the rate of ten cents ed sald roa t Spruce st., up stairs. w5 ?6O "el; sek bath. hot water, elegant halls | jin ay, TED Ap unfur. 2d-story suit in ¢ Bowed fam. jou’ G. HARPER, Dentist. j ANTED—A good. stout German boy to work i House O , oo y- : tirst- ei Se words. Matter for a edhe 3 5 TLYOR SALE—A lot of lumber; can be thn Siuate and attendance first-class; vest ref. second fe ** rent and wi d. with ee a a2l wet cell ted of any dvertisements c@ wend yw can be sent through the mails. —__ fourth and Chestnut sts., known OLIVE SF.—Four unfurnished, second | VV surroundings. Ad, D. 27, thi mK Nee ee yours elhcact wises a statio or ean oe oe send your address to Park. a5 rufi- 2635 floor rooms; bath and ) ANTED—To rent part of shop with carpenter, RFMOVALS. . kind. Ad. C: 10, this office. . “Bdispatch Telephone Q, ER a age th % Bae, M. al R SALE—A Mercantile Club membership ce ences. i tory rooms W a painter. Address C. 2, this office. Olive. H ours, | BMissotancene. $; eT. | ne cea per i: Have just returned from ro Pat Ad, C. 29, this office. £5 gi ver 2 65 0 OLIVE ST. Parlors. om oun ais = R. C. x. HUGHES, removed to 602 5 head of pap nd i Piast Addrans me, Hatie Golden, No. Pec F_—Tube-rose bulbs aie per don.07 OO) for rent. tira aay waxTep. | DS HHS JA RELIABLE Gorman wipbecicnton an caine, penne CY Poe. —_—_ Court, Chicago. mi fe naents Fs Ake oe ble top washstand, a 293 kt nal —— | a ee , HOUSTON A me oe ra eee ee a son a \ mm jaay corres ; -Lounge bed, marble to 1- curnds ; handsome ! mengs © DR. — MIDDLE-AGED wo cao oung gentiomen ef good. otan meh or] F'Ouoat barons, Seaize, basta aching ‘dishes. 1900 WASHINGTON Bye eae W 4XTED—To buy on monthiy payments of | edliee trom €i8ig Olive to 14 YOUTH of 18, German, wishes ® situation of ang keeper, or to wait om ect. a we tity Address — Turnpa nut dining table, refrigerator, c 3330 gt a png el tone wr abe alio @ room ne ne Bt hae amen av.. from a od bee - Hine remoyed his deata A kind; will ing to work. X. li, a = Seg do chamber work. Cal! ; , Tex. 8 - urnis ey; nA 27, this office. Olive ndustrio wNG wo wants @ ae Wie roneview Please send anawer wer to letter et a ge re material, cheap, on Main and sy single Kentiomans 1 AV. Ewe ee farnish- pli Fated se hie tas al Notic E—David ee t.., —_— Guee res paw pam pl eons business exper cna grea s situation . = Mhild: objects a WERSO _— I failed to get yo R Hassett. 85 WASHIN ‘te: rnishe pa Fel r moved to 211 N. Is ting a specialty. kind; city or country. A g5 kiin av. f47 of 15th to 2625 Broadway. Washington av. P. W. Hassett. 33 ed front rooms, one bac ished room for FEOUS WANTS. heap whiiening give them a call. Tinting = ddress will give his a - . J - wishes @ er. J.C. Smediev. al ishes = . and counters; a ished and one nicely rurn 5 MISCELLAN cheap _ MAN of education and address fice. f43 4@£ YOUNG widow e of means w , '—A lotof show cases or uufurnishe Ee board. Ad, A. 9, this office ? west, Colo pr NALA ate es) ar a9 : ® great barca'n if sold at once. St. Louis Notion single see — of two have & unfurnished GOOD second-hand piano wanned mae aouh eTORAGE. . otheae for Bis bs = situ oe rork in garden - erence rea, d. A. 12, this 0 ‘ ; Ss. r . 1 Ty, ’ es8 Oo : 06.2) enjoyment. | Company 719 N. 6ths PRIVATE family -cted, gas and wate se't’s music rooms a -house. H. G. W., Union pr family in DER-ONAL—A young cent onan Fiadyobiest | UI SALLE One lniest improved, Taal Ringe for nett houmekeeping, to couple wit Pears handy fbtedaaee = to have your for furniture: clean, dry and lowest | £07 grees nause. HG re BE Aviso may in such E i fa young ; ith a'lattae! ge 0° , or ligh nient to two lines o ; : ‘to 1428 Franklin av. FST soreee e08 Pine st. - riter, whe ling to make herse flers need anawe #55. See at 420 Pine st. 5 te Park; price, $35 p hes dyea, cleaned and repre ha * for furni- SITUATI t ish undoubted ref. Stanley, 2722 Gam » 3 aes Seo teman thet was raie la business call at Chas. ti vyfaye clothes y trate 7 best sorape in the city - A n use a caligraph; can furn insur- Dd. ns 18 ; : = buy or sella this office. 813 ; to hear ao a firs HEA PEST an d if desired; pack Ca kind of office work, insur A MIDDLE AGE ve ERSONAL—Wil s:out eaten street cars, on Sat- i YOU want to 720 Pine st., room 5. 5 D. 43, this ished hall room lor ERSONAL—Wanted, to fice. a26 C and money advance ity; mov- | erences; willing to do any here, by atten. kee to rnziishladyin r ) ich. as she Kuhbn’s office, - : tINT—One nicely furnis low. teacher. Ad. A. 8. this o ture hold goods a Th agus referred, or any place w ’ A house ily. sala erenbeae answer throngh frm py eee after- ASE and fine furniture of three | in Pwilt "be s coaktad rivate fami'y; southern ex.; rent fencing teac d-hand sign-hoards wanted; 18 ing and : honse witb care. re-proiok oe ny ottce prefer advance can be em ee »@ cookina private fat family was disapp f: rel, *D. this office. Lt rooms; if sold this office. a5 & carga wilt Ap. 519 Franklinav. ai3 suitable SFY met Prenceeeat U. 1, this office. 826 in hee, W. O. Langan & Co,, 1003 and | ~~ aa 4 | worker. Please a. thie ¢ _— =" ’ } ‘ERMAN a wants situ ) 4 7 — ED © - 4 Cc al —— SS Sr CRED me e ° —- i 2 seagate yocirhc ntleman would like to | offered. Ad. X. 19, this office cg EINE AR NOR RENT—Ove nicely fu ees a Finney av. ad —fo buy second-hand furniture, stoves URNITURE and goods st red. me av aee te. at. _ Samueds Cy 00 Se © t to work about | = pecs ton at. 448 ERSONAL—A “young: ge of young lady; object for one or two gents; 88 a mon a AY ANTED— \, ia wonds of all kinds. Squire, Bran- = hen desired at luwost raves. C. F set , SITUATION wanted by an old gen 8; willing to n form the sequaintan dence. Ad. D. 39, furnished rooms for ma and househo 26 at. he houge. and to take care of horses; ¥ ; General social enjoyment and corresponde *~ . 28 (2 ee ”* ro? a reus low; Fee. ex. Apply 519 Franklin | 50, « (o.. Senet a : ood side-board for make myself generally esetes, AG. Wes Becadway. oft 4 —— this office. al —— A r S OWN and wife; reu ANTED—Any one having a © adressing X. 33, ily wants a position as watchman gt rr > ven ur note, but (* KA F 2 j av. al3 Beer at for 'e can find a purchaser by DP—MALE. MAN with family w d. D. 23, this GOO mall £ A RBAON AL—Lillte 261 , i ie and give 3 = -— s OR 'RENT—A ys re iter ouly. ad. D. 33, W on ie Hs . SITUATIONS WANTE 4 oF porter in a store or factory. A A. eS ae ip § not in t'me to: fice. al entand lady; boar here they can ofice. _ AI a ah lress. Ad V. 39, thf8 o & iTED—Evervbody to know w k-keepers. . on to take care of situation errs German-speaking young lady robe oop indi For sale on | this office. $13 to four very delightful j gets gre lnnch at any time, Ny Ag yum; Boo YOUNG 3% hte . oa himself useful GIRL wants a Wofks etiee scoualntes wing ho edie = rman-speaking pre- Siveen wale pearen eats oF for ren nt i ae - ean aaa one with alcove in pos cia alsv rooms. Hote! Cosby. 12th and Pop "Al advertisenents can 6e sent thro ugh around house” Aa Aa’ ., 102 N. 7th st. a43 7 12thst. 1% ) . re; Germa 12m vyme rooms 0 , back; house andn “ See list at a wite.a situation = Sea a an tween 30 anc 40 years of et i * 1030 S ary washstand in (AG EE Offices. =a man an . 1Y¥ wishes erred, Arete U2 ers oar: OERBER live St. ~ | baa on hee Prenat seenetiiindn herrea, ? neat ar Ses A Seerk, tan sewing. ERSO .AL—Informatio ss to this office she wi DOU , dress D. 42, this office ee. : head aper. Ad, Cc. this office. aN ‘wanted . ee ee "har aaa Ad. D. 20, this H. K VAULT 2 L. BARGMANN? ‘B URNISHED room for two Rents or for light hou (TED the P habits. a situation fa K, bouse girl, man and wife and boy 18 years Ney Noeeodll ood = % ee F ene eae hee. “sant: front, hack and 100 PIANOS WAN B*:; some office ; Sawe ovey ve some experience in ( oe old want work. 919 N. lth st 843 “GIRL wants a place a idow of 26 wishes to find a gentle- : N.—Notice is hereby ICELY furnished soome for, rent; fa centrally lo- CA A a na AL? . this office. £36 MPLO‘’ MENT wanted by an Irishman, «1 Be “nursing. 252 LS. ws ern = 3016 Locust st., lv r: mg ‘gas, bath... 97 80 O not forget that ail kinds of new boo — penman. quick at figures rl omy undenia- | 44. private houses, by a ~ i718 Morgan st. Fi ent w! open “4 haids are run, ? this office. 871 two Splatasa’ claezrne, — oe ile of jouse: v oe 332 Market st., 6 ve renin’. Dg eee end bach... oo Dew at half price at Archer’s, , of } enone: rv bar this office’ 037 FI'O dochaves sros ia oad oe write, City ret- qire ATION a to person need app ts, fancy and orchard; within one-half m T ea ape ation 2 EU ; —————______— ble referen . iota A to Ad pete 21, this office t 1407 N. lath et., birds, talking parrots, 3) | Yara ing railroad town. Two Las Ni. deemed cee ahaimecsnsrsebene evenpeteneuneeds 13 an desires situation erence given. 5 a ‘ ”~ . mere - - shells. r cheap. LS Sheenmenn, dnl aca yee, o taetvi horee and semen he 1134 N, Second st., Cis i PORN su & CU CU., “i EDUCATIONAL. XPERIENCED business 1 tobacco and cigar house; ANTED—A place; will- work cheap. OXF N : implements in : uaintance; best references. this office. an b. F ourth st. id wagons, farm and garden Address immeuiate- ‘ ne Kansas business acq orter in 0 d colds try Hinart’s Tar Drops. 414 | ceagme meen nee ‘ d as OATS O wo is ‘ all or at dorved,. Tnverested Sree on OR hata maine ae OFF eeu, Lomas See: Nerak pewes YES man 3 yor a er ercatee PES. Cooks, Siihome. ivi ng all artic u! lars ( Toledo Evening Bee. a gouk location »y retu board: good penman, SLA cook. Call. for one a b- ny ashing t ' suffalo tween NTED—First clase co ‘ored | ANT aS for a box of Hinart’s Tar Drops. A turing pur- FOR LEASE. Ot. Lou's ay. and Benton, on lath st. Phe finder W/OUNG jan of” goed” charactor and reroren es |W “cok, 100d Lucas Place, "ase 7] Wittese, sear. ing S* ND 2 or ‘tor colds, 4M Franklin av, Dext ¢o Splendid site for a cage 4 of | Foratermof years No. al yeas: onal Ao heen BB, Oe by returning same to 1723 N, Market would like to introduce poh me neg ‘ The Trades | Mm . ‘ ators ane der or ve 8 ei ae oe SS Se —— * Crawford’ 8. 74 poses, 245 feet on Main by a mercial st.; will put in eleva Olive, or to T. | st. 530 Mt Serteerreceirrersic ernie BEBO le ‘ to Budd & Wade, as ve, _ o. t37 ‘wanted nh ameat and vegetab yw with her . Silyer-Plated Ware. 347 feet to the wharf, between Barton Dimmock, EP Washington av. mi7 OUND—A_ ocket-boo have the same by eslling ne 4 = The Trades. A YOUNG, man. w i apztian Soo mae and wip L. 27, this off in the city for fire quadruple late and Victor stree ‘ urance Depertment, c Ft per eer pees gman ange a 5 | —— We y LT FM Wade wert a Co. aeten, {a Olive st. CHAS. H. TURNER & CO, aE the Insurance Hen aud paying for this notice. £30 or Catan Piece aceia te . Weusel. 1014 N, 8th (GOD. geactiont plas plum _togo tothe e country g Gage _ H.. sonnet te Roplating and repairing a special 706 Pine street. () ig Per eof Wana: Will pay liveral reward st a8 | | kman, wants situa- | Horton Manufacturing oaee ences. Address Meili to the name o ribbon and bell | *"— SAN tinner good wor Ww — SPECTABLE DANCING. aiaeemanET™ if re eel A ara: av. Biue a J Rhode, 1014 N. 9h st. a3¢ MOLDERS W rep A restanrant nily » r ane nist to ted Kansas : aim . i Academy cele cows tee iby aabeedb emo 2 300 N. Mainst., onieen Laing 3 tpg a my = "| ea islaid, policy No. 20,308, issued of Paine the BOY ag My ae bp —. DP read By ) 24 Ten more 1-3 union guaran we Ra ag $2 50 : = ——" . all 17 YATT’S Dancing . — th st.. for retai’ b St, orm pan learn the tra - ead ss oF one year f ; UNG girlo aicaane oes night: emblematic ve soe bed bid aa Ww anted. ci poo MD A wale for drug or grocery business. LS Penn Mutual Lite Insurance Com Johnson, — is idabaebe ad ege wishes to learn a trade of any ps wow w lafrangements for Lr station A un jun ~ sates ter ington and his life, from G. M. Harding’s li - ch akkk ‘nae 1 620 N. Mainst., large building. ion busi- | deiphia, Pa., on the sartseton negotiating the A *e atyent X. 34, this office. made with men. Call to-day at Mar oo oll will grace the walls. S. W. corner Olive PAIR of mares, young. — base quesah ae oe N. Second st,, for wholesale or commission £2.50; all persons are fo ade for a dupi e. kind IT —H wishes a job at eaaouab's wages National La Agency. 58 s white ‘woman, as and llth st. a75 A. to 15 nantes; binck or Pon Ah oes all ness SOPRA EIS (signed) icra Ss. Johnson, 620 N, ‘eh ee — At wnere he could Bet bolter posted on job wane, ; TAILORS wante wanted. 722 Pine st.; yy — Rt that understands in on Wednesday A. 00, this office. makers. Gur prices are from t. Inquire tn ta BUSINESS WANTED. WANZED=To,buy a good second: hau’ ae CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., ) Beer ee to 1308 Olive ota cae , ineer and machinist. a situation; | Cot. Martindale & Paule. “im = Stee count fa : -horse “Roc . f the 1st ? e licensed engineer mac of work, and > : t some kind of agency; have some 23, this office. f fil ae 206 PINE ST, i heels ” ofc lock, ‘west 0 te Ti an B**. oe of references. Ad. B. 30, this ofice. £38 WAxtTED— peers to goin me ae: as . vigN. 14 h st. ai? = TAN mang A nade Ad. Db. 34, this oftice. a3 For Sale. pon mn ners on me ne Olive street ear ur between Locust and Chestiw sts. SITION wanted by young man who ane Bae Hayes. 7th and W. i ~ DE RS. vecgers “ —— : eee acme G. F. VOGEL, gp gn0 ARDIN a. a ladies’ . Hebe eo > will pgs Ban rewarded b three yd experience i the ene a wis as or lethorer for glass signs, at 318 N. Lo 1 egan tt sh shoes. aoe [ ttac . deb st. wit mplete e trade stairs. . G. F. VO 45 eceina same at sit Leclede av. or 216 co p trad st., u M , BUSINESS FOK SALE. 7! ages. Buxyes, ST.- Rooms with or without foe E teempces. aa ACTICAL carriage Diackamith and Roress and bric te VATION wanted N EE’S SALE. : Be x Smeg gs i painume and repaiting. 11 35, Pomel ty with fire, $1 15. Day board } ge Litas on Main street; reward = deliv. se of 10 i a faith eal hes work where the WARTED-Puliey ers ‘. QI TUAT “reat. {i2) = a veuteen 241% Cass av., 4 : 'CE STS. #3 00 per week. ai. i3 Locust st. Noland Jones Co: a services o lute,y frum the East. Addregs entlery, tools, for se “4 mactas . SSIG Dia MAIN AND SPRI on Be inn a Yeom and woare ery to bid | ; best references; y ware, to 824 Market st., under dy cisia wel rine, boiler, machines, tools, etc., v vered Ee PINE 8T.—Go : $e ral reward will be id forthe return rw his office, Mice, 138 Market st. ‘eae ry wo steady « oy aTmeensine, ' soener Y ao aes ox Charlee ste. J vagon. cheap. “finguire 122 N. 5th s * CS-. LI: oe reasonable rates; tr m.jents accom h OsT—A =A Hibe collae with cit g': ~4. No, 1,085 at- Ti ATION wanted aa harnes srod referon IY cone Druids’ Hall. 58 ant. Call aire 7 G Rare chance for a goo nd exam ne — ; and TOGAOR. shed. 1400 Garrison av. try,p ng man, wit Laborers. WO résp*ctablie Suaat. "Sor farther ateramtion teamaer tae el R SALE—Good road horse: one Bg 1G MAGKET ST — Madison Hotel Doard Wh | Fost na junk license wacked Wireck ECs bee oe LL ane ine Jerseyville, Ill. ¢38 echamner maids ' b nowe yassines, 620 Chestnut st a1? cmanGs WHhemt Biteniog G 16 ing #4 50 os #5 # acd week; $1 pe r 7th _ age s's. ou Carr st. Fider pease return Giis wanted by cand candy-maker; a “an of- 0 MEN wanted on ond Page avs. Friday X. 1% thisoMee. {52 — . mania Adiaint te 5 ht = | meus $3 5 per wee 704 C a : ’ Thos. OMAN with boy ' .,4n good or- «E—Enclosed rockaway, 5 spri . > wow Nicely furnished to. 1 A B Be BIN! “ Sunday: ’ Ma og 4D = fea! Gone, praca to gr tyesome pose light Soe Ms : \ Y try to do tay or. = sleigh. 1511 Fran = “Pr li roo wis re Bry Jefferson and wan , : ORK wanted by a ; +a also hall room, ral reward. P. O, Bryan, , Lals office. oa ; van clover te mite, rooms; furn itor OR SALE Light. | two-seated spring eS || 5 “WASHINGTON AV.—By March 1, fwd, pot Ba ag town; can cut. Ad. M. 54, ta mre 0. first-class “acho ae family to take @@ - F and carpets in good ¢ ust be svid to- wagon: good as new sts. ooms, single oren suite, with board; a fp Wy ad a young man pain no obfec * for R250; yreat Li b* 4 =" - ler, southwest comer 7th and Morgan 0, Je) rooms als Ee W X. 36, this office ee a D. H. Evans, 207 N. 7th s 2 k mare, 6 years o d, 16 hands Is . me NCIAL. r -y -4 er eee ~ | : : mre en Meat market doing good business; Ohi a seed ont entle and euaranteed, for ASR 0): WASHINGTON fern cnet B re - vIWA Wy ourp ket pore one year three years at me eanamaannaan 104 te on a sick : HELP W. OR SAL a business to attend to. Ad. . t 2312 Wright st. Jos. J. Whariou, 16 front room; soi with- sm th t the f ‘AT, clean ‘boy want anne eenmeee Po ak megs i all aie ao class tab'e; day boarders accommotased. OF AND Urwarus 8 rotee Dusiness conn. | business and hay “Wr Millen, 41? Hick stuck y. f nights. Apply to-day at 3129 “haager an G. 13, thi soffice. a uilder - BH Btn beets. TON AV.—(One say rur- out renfoval; lowes: rates; | can Kive refs. : ie work with paper ‘te .OR SALE—Sinali grocery store; avill sel! cheap if OR SALE—One new top ar hin | at aon OT 3( ts ed Foot, with beard, Relerences ry C. F. Betts, 208 N. sth s Woop EX ENG OBAY wants @ situation. Address D. P4 STE boy Seeeee RN PAA rf taken at once. Call at 1739 Broadway for inform- F cheap. Address 1616 Franklin = exchanged; aiso a second-story front room. fs AND UPW ARDS cane Ta furniture with- —~ 338 wo oe ined s Hotel, Gh and Locust sis. All advertiser ‘ Seto ~ SALE ‘ “Jd splatters’ epeinae Seivats taveiie” Wise Gaemmeie ore tae ~ siness conaacnthn ¥. W “Peters & Conenmen and cot teat SE -| T 2 presses. LN. Post-Dispatch T€ . taurants in and partition te famil a $2 Palani Paltpiiahahiinadamninen iia tines - . ggg tea Oh agg ae bas Kuhn. 120 Pine st., room carriage. Apply 315 Locust st. tz See secons-story front q@ | Chestnut street. room 18. “4 FIRST-CLASS groom and coachman wants aN L, ar emel ete the head of paper, creat variety, by Chas. Ku f E‘.Y furnishea, may bership in best ciy refs. bo gg oy fae ts ) “ i deci: 2a hewes groom. with good board, for gentleman and DVANCES made on comtipontes of membersi Bin | pakee it petvase taanity s : ~Boy waiter who lives with pagente, at % Wins Tlencod fal | Saturday—Cor- doub!e harness. fi2 in private family. 2318 (tar Merchants’ or (Cotton policies, | 2802 Franklin ay. > ANTED— esi 4 Ys, this oft le Sank DORGAN SS S0le ving” good mn busi- | north of Chippewa st., ou Nebras «a av. ’ counted; loans effected on Jife insurance ry a ive a or work in store; is restaurvnt 410 N. sth st. omen * uer grocery and saloon, a . , this h saddles and riding ng equi warehouse receipts, ete. pes ——. wit A Bex gy a r nosh ear hing. ine, edo ng ey FIRST-C LASS | : ; ness. Owner leaving city. Dever bortt i yer nts. Also a comple Rents of LODGING WANTED. — strictest regard for privacy; separate offices : fot con A winine to do alinos h mM ‘ ally. to do wr ‘ office. s4 for both ladies and ge ranging BOARD AND | m, Collateral banking rooms o YOUNG man & Engils D. 0 029 Broad. = . ately; only first | ALE—Chenp. confectionery and oyster | hand-made road seainaty, and im from Bis 'n quatity , sultati« L AK Rooms | and ? 2. wishes ig lite ko “ grocery wagon. Galt House, 250 4 omen. ~~ | Sa a owner leaving city. Ad. D. 31, thts office. at a rine a any other market. Henry A. ¥ Mareh 15, bowel a me ' lodzing nr 8 ote Et egatte. CHA ee v3l 505 and 5lv Pine st. thoroug 100 over, bed se; single a ail ; i¢ equa o P a priv Shristlan fam » eon : / chman; & ' | Te rine ik ek St abet ungepRaper apd Joo | Hammel, 708 Pine st 12” | whens Sere abe tabter' ee a im | MONEY LOANED. on furniture 1 renidence, | a Bi sree pas taeilages and ioe nae Hide hain = —— © é. g s, ado neo ° " t no ¢ in office in a city of 50.000 tn. eine myn of Con t-house ane ged. vy 4% MN. 4th st. 020 M ness Voorhis, od Pine. ete ness; is a No.1 driverand groom; good ws iw L ciate ar the room | ‘and which office cleared FOR RENT—ROOMS. References exchang ) a a rae TORE ¥ 40 LOAN on houscnela goods without re re iB B. 7, this office [37 aaeK YIN not afraid to work. je Afirle ot 100 at ocw official paper o* the : ffered for sale. Any- ~ ENTLEMAN and wife want room an board ina ON 0 op man; thor- UNG MA Be Ge “te hapa d im she year 102, te ree a substantial acd N SEVENTH &T—You can get room with G private family —_ of 2 see $ ae hay BA opto | M pa ; coos ys oe hy hee N. ] ARTE See rmanent with — nice family. Ad. D. ? t. «. enuth street. 3) pro. me sre Ad, }41l5 Morgan st. aiy URNITURE rey ne : Joobing J. me. ‘NEAT (Protestant) ik King, St. Joseph, Me. at 8. FIFTEENTH ST.—Pieasaut furnished | Will be pe hee Doard in strictly | RF ONEY to loan at 6 and Sper contin oaiwe teow | IMGs: A situation to drives ieam or city de- ipeneies >: | Rink wood. ee | aos d floors. f19 HREE geuts desire room a1 4, 710 Olive st. me t city reference, | ler, 210 N. | “Do tne : 209 rooms: first and secon ~ T rivate family, where they can have home J. W. Sutheriand, 7 Can uve bes AN wanted to do oy i ae aoe | 'WDcITyYy PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘XN. EIGHTH ST.- Small” furnished” r : comforte with 6 o'clock breakfast, dianer and su per, ONEY to ican on household genet. oa. deen Pers title oimce. h 4 GOOD Geru . proached Se | me she ip; without fire. si east of 20th st.or north of Clark gv. ad. G. 2. this MoM’. without removal : lowest rates re bua hs cont OUNG man ie cea Gers 10. ring i Be must be ply at 206 N. | E—My resid sce, 238 aY.; a MAKKET ST. (near pusiness conver — Bie. eee a Vette, Notary Pu ne Bi andthe house. Ad Me | : FOR SALE natural ge 3 fiche ; also fur 608 | ee oe \ fig ey > inily; bo euntiag tes need ot an to Loan. es an girls at 120 A as ely ofS niture for saie. 8. M. Smith, 114 mont Se ae ee tee dterms. Address ©. 4,t pan Coons, Rte. | —Fwo 3 bite © Hoge, | lot ¢ -T opposite Benton School—Two answer; stale location an tt a , | | yg es e Bruehnes aie av 912 rooms for Nght housekeeping oF wocrooms: | oftice. ‘adv second-story sront and 280, 000, yl tty sid Fi Sa a or” | QIPUATION wanted by Aret clase onlovea cook and ances around green green henses. Call OENann ee Grazer 4 |. SEVENTEENTH 8T.—Two nicely-fur- ge hE reakvast aud tea in private | per SITUATION van or ad. Maggie Maggie Cooper, IW N. 10th. 7 i W * tandorn rirom center of the city: wil tee | VOD Mu gEVENTEENT xRohen, for light house. family, Address A. 6, this off ba Seeed ann deen et oF 15, this office. szi ! keening. fla | , : : ‘ ke Bee i ~s . 4 4 ? F “4 ey ee Pom A 7 a “s e , , . od ae ote ie ae 5 i its A , . . . x yoo a Yee PORCH ee Saar «has he a a ee we ‘ ot a, 4 ; > : ee ihe js A ae ee a page Se: ae eee a ’ ee 5 eer is . 5 Bae ty -~ 2 gf ye : ere TET, Re ee Le OM Ree ae aay ’ bs si WTA att - i x a P em, " ay * _ aa oh FA, ie) 2250 Sitoe, ‘ab A Aa | ty SS aero. eae, a ind ‘ re : ee? * : pa a i # : ar A be agt fe ee ae ; “opel ig gE i) wea 7 — . ba 4 ay Oe 2 =! . . wae ? x ey ; * + . " . i F , Cia " haat! ~ a aphie. oye te Ae GAR See — . > apc i ae .
Page 7
Te? ee es ait hae, = "hs =. at a ia be Jee m7 le ttl 4 wy ai Fad i wk a taba oa - ‘f fa Nie pba ue © STE ¢ é * ah a ee wh eT 4% ’ B's - % 7 . * BZ. pan tae f ‘ « Wis. Yate y eee ® a 3 = ¢ 7 ay eS , - J t 4 ; R % j + “te as Me iy pes . , z . - : oe feed Yh Pe eee sete” wel Se a hms Sey Ban ; Lea. eee | ue ‘ ay th r -: Ay a of ’ Py 4 * % : 7 : sc pili - : oe ql ; : ’ 7" : 2% Fen TE te ay Py Fe . . Po ae OA , erica r St. ours a £6 rsou eo = ee ge bs Pee Se ; by . ; ; % : . 3 —- ‘ ae 29, —— - pear to i: tly a id ee a croaneney 0 rury, Pa. | here are 1 chairs as t hased in thes nd br oe pens meee OF: Net Eon bone change as a And it somehow 3 . anded of king ?”’ with such shilling. pular thea- vd pay like?” she one he nice-loo} chia, eagerly, leaves out of ns that the wart . lars . SONG OF PEA hastened on. “Is | said Eus lways happe off in the neral ac- : PLE’S a “I think he is, "7 fully. ja the worst in their ge ot = THE PEO ks like Sy scorn ters are the w éd, and . Itis n 7 1, looks idow, m tion ers, RMAN een on Bunker ~o$ ie pan ” sniffed the fm man like h d above men s for their dy bot who Fe "THE GREAT G Mh € waters sweet | at still, a. Nee at ee into th a tethered, m4 al to ind & press uburbs, ates “e bid aware } : Y The wz | @ sc ine: “The ' go * she o ust in the s -box o AS rye sleeps in k and vine hand! yo kin!” sh un nsion in band i. ¥ EB. \ REME D The sv k his floc to-day to a hired as you sama ing, ina his seul ae D—FEMAI mon | The farmer the scene ras soon ile, | sesse and dress ndenmn ae ANTE ” hen whe would r fray? git suppe hed the house. a bland sm or gasping, ould not co e is a lucky 7 a Soak F OR PAIN With vaulhet meitionain they reache frown for which he wor But still him- | | , work. ane 6 With vaunt as h ng her th, place wl inhabit. m all to E. 1 Mouse | ments, And ¢ angi best room. ir, wi to : his roo : ss Y witee- wawtest-wasm et ry pe at nage a rome | Susmead aon sancen tn the sn: may tty hn se RSS Se ted long trad least, he refuen you have piayed ea er eee HE Sa ne can Ga a . meas TTI Ten thous baitle tents, A tall figu The : sir cal emen that Haas. = sc acsahibainabanain CTRL went . :. Jefferson HEUMA ’ ricks replace.the ss and run. k in his hand. t- | self; iré With er in chuckles =— ra omrsceey 4a to do Market st. 20 Apply 913 N. R igia, "= bannered tassels to: le’s blast— a boo mean by a-se Shaks t a fashion : : : D-MALR. i ‘German girl, as Call at M17 mall family. | Neuralg The , the bug t frowned. hat do you rathfully . n, or have ttain that. for the : iS WANTE ——— NtED—By a Germ sewing- RL foras 4 iron; no | bago, The neighing & of the past. “Se H w nded, w ery pown, ho a verlooked f ATIONS Wy ANted— By 8 and plain | A GIRL fo fork, cook an iatica, Lum : be the s rdale, I wan adam,’ retu * | al a orc us to the dress | Ad. 1400 Was in an office oF idl some oth and Carr sts. ork at -yony own gos IRL wan = work at 1000 SORE THROAT, — The he e along the pe they fell; Flowe ur service, m is Flowerdale. he | play of hu: commend Though the oceu- | — + tion In an o 142 ner lit ve work at y ddling is yr (3 st. oneral hotise roy ELLINGS, In peac peace, for TT “At yo ““My name red t 4 iality, | swing. ines in wishes a situat this office. BE ee corns You can ha here no ‘pe ie; one doz- | X 1 OOD girl for g housework at 1000 Oliv UINSY, SW They fought for is well, ly rising. * stamime or g in fulls her like sard ; ) Me house. X. 13. t in an office, bes ety Fare gy By kage rnd aang a ls 17 ‘for genera) housewor e ) INS, y sleep im peace polite what- room when ded toget speech, or | | treed ituation ina new #10 per day c tt commence wtie- G ee for general SPRA coes They s nt “But—but intanee re crow an election from years old wishes “2 d; from #6 to B10 per da Fucane nik or (A ERMAN girl refer- Cuts, Bruices, she battles Somat, - the acquainte ed | pants a omises in borrow a mot | 1. 26. this saad of any kind. Ad. ¥, ap samples anes oat sta VF. tActon, Mass, 62 G st, 266 k; must bring Soreness, he fields fo iden grain ; widow. y to make ” explain ; tin, or pr T—to liy made ; | ) Z , at, ‘ral work; ‘6 TBITES, T hes wave in gold t “T had a fancy r man. nt.” | a is cheerfu 15 w shes a situation o | oa send four o Hunt & Co.. woe peri anted for of Choutent av. a ral FROS s The trene t the lesson taugh in? hbors as a poo the experime lies ina g ill, room ly sweet the | oMce. 812 to do any Ing and addres J ecer, Call at 1608 and do gener: SCALDS, Shall we neglect ds agape again ‘ of my ne t sorry for . Snapwell to Brough—still, kes doub m | a -- ing EMALE. RB _ences. Calla nan to cook ibe generally BURNS, lly aches ~ And tear the woun se the land, sy, “and l am no r Mrs. Sna ins | Mr. A pipe smo ibited, and F t 1N wan ed 7 thivomce? days. “sid yee WANTED-F —— | ‘TED—A good wor rl to nurse ane Morgaw st. all Faitds ae lother Nature, nur entle hand! Sy, “an re trial fo ‘tumble in ru | for you. Pp trietly proh freshing from ; 4 Work. Ad. C.7, kind. Ad. [A TIONS WP ANTE ork; also a Ap. at $ii4 535 WeAnd Sweet Mo ounds with g It WAS a 80 air-castle ith it. ause it iss more refres essels. bo f any sITU VW housewo! referred, ework. 2 TLE. d heal her w ? ld herished tupw had | bee are the of odd v wishes a ~~ ggg Me ass leswomen. fui; German pre! eneral hous FTY CENTS A BOT AL ! flock and fold, see her c t she had to p Providence freshers in all sorts skim over a 7 State st. 442 tion in = Clerks and Sa wet Copriug to do at | use ANTED—Good git for E ; eae ia FI ts and peace on earth! Lo! increase t her feet, bu nd that Pr fter all, | re sent for in ks of color rme- irae ctl. a. sent e to hare a situa en- ad a et SET eT krenkiin TAN THE ; t tou 4 ly prs by all Droge in ll Lo! peace 0 nee fat mcr ’ a E stachia fou id maid, a be- being hile stic l of bole a 15 vears would nk best of city refer YOUNG lady wotlld like to A., W345 Er \ | -Diekson st. sework. App ive Sold Directions Lo! rich abunda teen of gold, , And Eu her for ano Flowerdale Talk is fast w d brushes ful der eyes, | ) wholearte house: “, YOUNG lady ings. Ad. U, a Ni geet 7 Rooney pan do general hou ae }f Dealers. rd valleys clad in s of peace! not intended he ied to Mr. to live on n faces, an iovs tracks un beard- i A home at even eilities for doing copy. | -~ - NTED—Agirl to do ¢ ework. sgh se Vogeler Co. | a: wile Mey tae & A, more, he was marr and went shave their deviou ads. Your : ee d German, flities for he best yA il}. N. Mth st. abe eral hous harles A. og O rise anis the lan tors th was out ia pursue d forehe i es hands ae ; king English _ n furnish ay. asi ho has facilitie ee ene oe \ a my Boe ste rl to do gen The C ELER & CO.) r Theseus roi usted door. the mon lace. R cheeks an nty shak | years, ~ * in some oee; ca > YOUNG woman w k by type-w1 less cost ‘@ "ANTED—German 66 to A. VOO A For us rests Witlpr ‘IN MILLER, fore ttonwood Place and over ¢ nd of twe his glass a few = Sisuation t this office. s42 hed a suffic neighborh bject of an nt num- rises and ; i underhan eed of atten- oy of 18 years, asi } | en cane tee aie tee ty. Callat seat papetaate to do men’s Ts. im | hull Big hase furnis was over, bles, is the su in the curre hese s, favoritism, heir full m -room. Ry a boy of fice. s42 ———____, \ fine sewing, ear a specia floor. a46 pus MAN wanted Rice ach week | | ‘he new pure till supper her | ing-ta ’ nd Planchet Mondes. The ness, | receive t ‘ he dressing Ad. ©. 6, this office. of 15a situation as iren’s underw ith st., thirc wo! A. 14, this office. tt day in eac : () R , Ti nversation lled up le by Edmo deux rotests eral villany iendsin t al chorus, ere boy of 15 a 4.W. li, Sy postal No. 003 N16 ce Bs oman one ND EY bject of co rass To orsted | c he Revue des e their p i- from our friends the gener dis- By a sy ae light work. Ad. by postal No. cuastkbepers. pou caper washwo w N :, su Mrs. Sparrowg hawl and w ny | ber of the will not ceas oral clean! tion fr wn “Ah!” is t of his is [ to work in sent throug Wit none nae knitting, her departure, ure and nee, for tion’s sake, t | as some fresh ‘ght. Pre that cut German boy ‘ sipepens ts can be at the Cooke. ugh d taken he ss to be 8 until France, for reputa tablishment | 3. som t itis all rig to you et se ree = : dvertisemen See list aaaameaauee sent throw hood, an her hostess to h Mrs.Snap- and Italy, bling esta ed by | closed. Bu fidentially a. Then 823°N. isth st. ion of any Alla Offices. enviar can 06 ist at : nctions from * After whic new | ness, t public gam itions sign c hispers con ommitted. » the ne hes a situatio h Telephone -|——~—~. rlisements s. Seelis inju k again. dy over the ne that the last p lished. Pet ent to the ence W! Oo murder c “rounds,” t Jit eee Bg: Jispate All ade ‘clephone Office “come bac brown study 01 Eustachia, Europe be abo | aeek. e. Siee here will be n ip. The “ro s, and i C. 10, this office. Pere keeper of an snatch Telep ell fell into a tty niece, Sy | in Eu ber of pers ij. De t is more gossip. the blunders, . " them head of pa houseke t-Dispa well Te! le her pret nd gave at nom last April. bject, | there is 4 ne an tion as . 847 se _— o7 N ise, while hings. a in the la gre bers las the su ”* the § curtains, elbow oO ——— any Fret pe Bdge og a7 Bey Fe reeves use- ad of paper. iron. 1127 N. polonaise, the tea-t is supper in French Cham ntertain nthe | scalis,” t ious evening el! aaaOe ON as collector, ‘cual acuiamen. CG ituation as house- | 4) —~ wash and athered up the man, his § nw ould not e as laid on ion f the previou oll fashion. wishes situation 1321 North ‘A aged gen . An wants s rash dishes, « a to cook, eee - s, the hired cinet w otion _w ’s oppositio tiffs o tapis in dr : LE German trust. H. S., 4 -AGED wot og Pega . Rl, wante cook, wasn and iron, ina | Hedges, lackberry the m inister’s th r off the or Hop & ads aa ee ‘ esa_ situation of any "Goager ur “4 "Ball nt Isis N. ith — faeetee “Con! pton av. —— to pt ee agg peli noe ae! i Mo., | kitchen. ay them ob yes ond me ° Hae yy vx> en In _ yong = perene & mane — lid South.” to a tamily oe f.18, German, wishes a_ situa agg o do chamber work. eee noeeneepet | TIDY Seosle: call alten eo er St. Lonis, “Put aw nded the denough fo Senate sen ime the re “If it} Te “go their only fam 8, German, "x ee, 8 aoe mn roman wants a od home. Ac A mam comely; Co is 2; good wages Street, St. i | jel, first,” comma ake is good e the Sen that short ti d changed. “that | Bitters, using it as s. ding to work, X. 13, d industrious, ‘A YOUNG we object, a go ae vy ired. 3146 Locus ; clean and active; good wages St. Charles dleal colleges, Jel, irst, and ginger-c later. In d Italy ha say, “‘that | B ‘MOUNTAIN , 26 yeirs of ave, sober new ituation has child; ol s housekeeper; een desired; clean rate family. G17 St. ftwo me of Chronic, merlasses ” t in the ad- France an s on to ; r to N THE M % yeirs of ie desires a s ‘eo. £43 ‘ranklin av. f47 ition as ho itory; ret- | T “NO. 1 cook de tment; priva graduate 0 treatment n any other ired hand! that pu der- | tween ”’ Planchet goe the powe LOST I Wo- “business exper Ad. . 8, this office. £43 Fran some idow wishes ee Wyo. Territory; A? and kind trea r at 07 N. 14th st, A iieais dlataed in ana Diseases on all old | g hire it must be him rd.’ she ponde was true, blishments have king fortunes Wandering city or cx autry. 3 will xive his A YOUNG WwW est. Colora . se, £47 eau ay. f68 Spree ae small family been longer and Mico? papers a mail, free “yy es, country boa it's the very bling esta tead of ma g j ality Story of a Heart. % vod address 2 ae would go w 12, this office keeper or | ¢, on tf RA k wanted in s nce, iervous, 8 Louis, as cit: office or othi isement for wing. ts to gam . ple ins the Princip ; Thrilling With a | ucation and ¢ Ad. A. 4, this office _— £ req. Ad. A. 12, eee, oS | te OOD coo with refere shyeician ia Be om tee os S ohne vertise back to her se d he wan enrich the associations, been white | 4 and a Man ary ie orrhis board. Ad. 4 ork in garden soon ae en reuing Mes. (x ‘tes ot A Fesidents know. dly talk or o a Sa ed, going ‘lowerdale—and __ hi Bottom. dustrial o have. d the man Jose Mercury. Mrs. —— ation to wo oftice, ‘Y person or fa such—a nice, q ddressing D—A good fai 19 Olive st. A reside A frien to visit the everywher 4 me—FE lowe Big River for in ld long ag distance From the San 0 a. m., I i n wants a Situa Tnion Express NY pe find suc ‘ful—by a = ANTE day at 22 d iron. p- nd invited. venient to vi r express te itis same nha ‘ers in the aco wou d have ity. . at 1 two . G. i ’ A nurse may self use ll on Mon nee ass wash an a it is incon by mali oO doubt exis Se som ers - of Mon ] an rosper Wednesday, d and ' rles sts. £43 ; he ete he Sy pl wt, He boone I ogee ‘TED—Good tonay. f6 t 2040 | medicine can uaranteed; ‘ility. Mental | it’s him dvertiseme id. | with m ast in luxu faces o On a rec *with her it of Mt. ’ | ar oon d writer, w Stanley, 2722 ‘woman Ww to nurse ; ANTE 13 Washington - diron, at 2 Yurable cases g ie : Men al Of course the a ears old. st of the co s in the tched r, who, he summi rth of . ‘ by a shorthan doubted ref. i “, MIDDLE-AGED.| idower, or to Tth st. ae St \ ply at 19 k, wash au Cura ly stated. thal : Debility, . as e bachelder, 6 or fifty y irtv | res Sadness show ore wre Ruge ’ ives near the to the no ; ION wanted can furnish un jock, Inaurt = * ee Song Sollee ' adhe B and mon age Ta ‘TED—A girlto cook, frankly ‘ostration, Debility rial and A yabout forty-fiv side of f—thirty Not so. Sadnes itants and m ntrast be- chidren, live k which lies search of ha gill Sa aca atten- A rip etp ape: ad se ie do honaywork, din- Te. oe cook, wash | — Nervous Pros , ss, Mercurial and Prob’bly abo the shady si it. It’s about rable inhab f allis the co liness highest pea ther home in istance i mee ao any a Sore. Good , or cook in a p I wants situation to do housewo WwW Clark av. Seti: “anda wae temned & ‘sical Weakne: amd.” thie and | ir , Um on I’il answer it. me to | mise Saddest o and the ug ded | the if milton, lef t ashort dist i | referred, 0: o ‘can be pt re sal- ERMAN girl pee ol house wor i TED—German > faunity: good wag and Physica aoe Throat, SAAS - | Wal, f. and I think e woman like soldiery. uty of nature has exten Mt. a hich were bu day, raining Mess, advance ith name, addres (;* -room or gen | fet ine in private 868 one = 5 ffections 0 ties ard Blood Poi- myself, »ce for a lon dded, her gray tween the bea blin fever d ‘Mediter- her cows, whie old, freezing oman was ee te nam ny I Sentca ot, 8 alien. we EN and Washington av. eases. other affections | rities ard ores and | the only char enny,”’ shea before her. ice. The gam ‘Massena’ and ‘} iety It was ac tely. The vr ather | ©. 14. this office. 613 t to work about 1606 rat Housew al | girl. 3518 ee Rones. Blood Impurit ld Sores an an honest p rospect ht off,”” | of vice. aco to the Il classes of soc in | away. ing alterna the stormy we ON wanted by an old gen s; willing to General pihheeaaiainn tee gemne t sumakers yk oe Bones, —; tions, VU turn an htening at the ent rig he | from Mon t Nice. A desmen rui aud snow ighted and nd she became {ON + eget xeare of horses: dway. 843 atu nts a situatio t2416 Broad Dre saitatie’ n knitting ——_—_- ‘kin Affee nent mat e Rhenu- eyes brighte adverilsem n fix the n’ clubs at } Small trade he rou- ightly near-sig her an 8 ie. as €, and to ta ful Ad. 1025 Broa ge nyo ¥ German girl we ily. Apply at2 ree anted to ru 69 ning, Skin ments to Marriag sh 2~s oe swer the he comes I ea T’ll | ranea by it. la dayst pa slig confusing : olng ‘ome, seful. jerm: i family agg eee ee ae nd | SOnINg, + iments to Marri. ion to} *)\) an -“andif he And affected and on ga iety is isted in tead of g ‘ection If generally use sition as watchman GOOD ork ip smal rk, 7 ly at 502 N.! vi oes et chine a Imped m seseesttants ED he ttent 0 PO l red an sleep in. in are t play,an ir Soc ass ’ nd ins site dit gg ‘ants a pos D, 23, thig A housew« 1 housewo 10¢ Apply & Wilson ma t Kirk- Uleers, 7. ecial a _ she declared ; for him to shelves selves a he open air. At ildered a k the oppo: t noon th family ~ t' feators. Ad. coonks Sam postals. | ion to do genera e, WIN.) UU mn Wheeler k; residence a satlam. Piles, Esp: SURGI- bedroom fo some more on, | them ishesin the numerous, te | bew ht, she too lost. Abou p= & stereo of ee ants a situation womans’ Home, ; BAMOTR BAG 06. | ne ae Fee matism, P| --worked brain. SURGI- oo a Hedges put up ilk and butter lette flour Suicides are accommodate | -) thoug hopelessly it ner ~olong- ke care of "& GIRL wa tely. Working 1 SO to assist fn ref., 607 N. 6 ho understands co ws over-worked Dri tention. hev Sy set the m hia’s time to moralized. $s built to lids are d soon was e alarmed a and at ituation to eae useful immedia to do general house- Apply, with aaite @aae. Samael ses from Ov ial At ntent ooh xcess buttery to h of Eustac after | de the cottage ssian inva st | 82 band became rch of her, d man wants de make himse 2th st. . £48 . tion to do ge 848 wood. ‘TED—A good procs work. . ca: “ay”, Pepeseen receive Spec eanins tlon, ae for the ) up too muc spring-house Mentone lish and Ru them again her has d went in sea f her, arouse a ee 43 . ee manee 6. anaette fo oe h to > @rassmakilg, fat one auds on coats; | (ap, Cases Seen ae ue at t | It'll take out to the si hand to fix up the rich Eng tors caution ne chill Rit | 4 ehesnee on any trace of shers and Ad. U, R., 12> rite. a situation to LADY wis sewing. C. 13,1] ed woma \ dressma ig machine hands on coate v _ arising e, produc Dimness o a-running hty good h um- The doc ing and the c s ot gettin vaitie-"s cher: t aay ere eee nd wite. a si ity ref. A work, also sew! middle-age ith st. £48 69 ring machine h: and pants. Diseases Indulgene ess, Debility, ry, Pim | bea iy is a mighty lain and gr empty. f gambling : s their lung night, n Oo are Catt e udjacen married man inceumbrance: . ura 4h “ATION wanted by & Ad. 1514 FE. 2 fork or | st. t69 —Good une 2 on coats ‘ posure or } td peg fective } 7 Wonkae. ‘em. Sy is hev to comp or he’d be »xcitement o that pierce ms at he neighbors, w live in tn taineers € of atarm; n —. * | SITUATION housework. light housewor ; a bie a ly or. Main and Locust. following aeenenees Salon. "a 1g iy PF Aggy od ings, though I | rn his salt, thee Mediterranean verheated roo she oppers, who sturdy mounta ides office. s43 d boy 18 years do gener: ee oe ! + ans. 248 W also ¢ is, N. W. cor. Malt ight or Perve e, Aversion t of Ambit rtm oe thing if he didn’t arn of the leave the o , wood-c na dozens ‘antain side: ————— d wife an oe ga A ay ye pepe? * io do general has. R. Lewis, Big mn the Fac ‘in Life, Wan ia, pea te. | ble as i wages. idow Snap- hen they le @ been hills, and soo he rough m girl, man ith st 843 uaa | goes 2571 N. Lot a place to do rof 2802 | C RN UPrees. Sate lin, Ceiins of les 0 f Pleasure slanchaty, end ang I ack, e ~ rantin’ more V been the w ne of Ww am that hav of 1 earching the D: n- t work. 919 N. Lith s n Irishman, sf gle, {X nurs S: INT girl wants tf work. Rea ot 19 an ta wanted 06 take care ant © Marry, Me Spirits, Pains ss Treatme r. | a-wa rer may have nhwas not on night. pictures the horrors were 8 es of Mt. “1 lo..g the mou nen in a “, COMPETE! kind o . ir cneninsiaiesaiiadh aalt oth suey Scania ; ref. req. Ap. | oes to 1} ‘Lose of Dileled. suece re and pe Whateve astinatio ried into f the many ies and chi d deep gorg ilt all alo.. ward T wanted = Fam lng farm or 84 CO} work or any — for | ~~~ girl of 12 or at home; re pootaneness, 12 unparal ess. safe, su 38 ’s faults, procr mn car beauties re tou an ere bui hot up to Ps mark e@ 3 l pee ane . . aults, ere soo f the : one mo nd. , fires W lare s ide ling to work nts. Ad. D. 23. t. 6 “- dir meds laces, either pp at St Fyne gh ocho BBE ote oP Ml gs sae es See well's lans W drawn 0 here is n George Sa al he lurid es to gu seounts. Ad. I ‘ranklin a ant pla work, or A roung child; m ilk; | ar t hindran here by ma osname nd her p ay- lo the from e sandt p porg s P baok a-cou . the country by a reliable ran Swede girl w diniug-room App dnp azv breast of m withou teveryw Dis- them, a the room, p Monte Car letter fr “We leav tain side the deep the follow og : mech Aging. dhas . AN and Swe ork or : stals ans. at sido Lox none ith fresh br v. 8.0 ent. Sen d Lang " ged edges given ina ites. li hting up d ight NT wanted gaara repairs oilies \ ERMA? nd housew 14th gt.; po - ; 5 SSeS Boe fet nurse, with f: Laclede av. mal Resear aa Nose an effect. le had enga dSy Hedg than is ”* she wr urselves, heaven, lig e. At day arch was - # ’ * * sing a ‘ ll 919 N. Call at . ED—W et ; ly at 3755 s70 -_-—---— hroat, + Flowerda ° ance.an “ the ntrast, to find 0 ‘ ili- rer hom ° lan of se ees can milk, ¢ ng.’ Ad. D. 36, thie office. Gr “nurs rmaids. Call 919 housework. } ANTED— s neod we «henner yhestnut st. ~ Catarrh, T a — | Mr. ’s rent in adv ttery, for “Strange co f nature ern civi the wande tematic p its course, eof gardening. Ad. D by a colored P= teers“ do general W ne ether » girl. Ap. 2325 Ch ) Catarrh, Pht laints. Screener rer came RE mouth’s re in the bu nificence o ith of mod n, |! rning a sys rty took ignal — 7 oe ee ANTED— Girl to do g@uc or | XATANTED—A nurse girl. ease. Liver Complaints. _ at fail, and | ing a the shelves ilk and butter. f | them mid the fi oie ROW IMOOR, | co m0 d each part: t three sig | N wanted in ork, "sl? Chestnut st ort Ww ANT! Madison st. do general —. pAN TED ease. Li ‘that a pnysician payt dicil, an had put u of the mi °, at the top o f a sudden, a ale rays of hadow and arranged an tanding tha vas found. any kind of work. d wife, man aod — 11d tike a sit. to oking. Cal W ous. ONE Bt Sony ere ey oe Bag yg A may Bogen Sih modation t or attic, ° ; from the pale in the s fetid | 3". the underst in case she \ ssed "mas ng ; refs. a mall family; plain ¢o ellane ener ae ic cle at a2 all oyer this old | accom the lof ” | zation ; leeping to the with fired in ‘ost she cro: | wanted by — vo aairy woman; re "OUNG girl peta? family; P Misc hatte through tion toac vo ractice end cases to ce is Sy slept in i hts, eat rock 8 e groves, lette. should be h are .Os as al- anaes Bret fe week. 4 “~’ \ ee 1239 N_2lst st. 266 ee n be sent . Shysiclane im ‘frequently recomm known applian we, Soe, there, these nig d at | the gr f the orang ttle of the rou es | guns ll persons who so that it was | arket st. for d reference, ldress 1239 N. 2h | I advertisements ea See list at phy 6 Tt. codon ayhaie overt re is used | the house. hty cold up 1 he stopned the odor o nd the ra le while nurs ike a str her tracks 80 tl trail, owing | y a colored man, with good re or any- = acim ee cael elie eae trom All adver ne Offices. st office in America, v hole house in ina “It's mighty c¢ stachia, as jas baking or of fever a n gamble A pretty nd recrosse to get a “ho. d. The | ian eootorea man house man, ee eee aan oo ispatch Telepho sth ow hed pare ws Foused. Aw d with skill in ided to Eus ‘hen she w od arried wom the sofas. h a , ssible fvhe ground. the | ‘arriave « — ee eee ion to cook, t. 49 wpa ’ | re tries are , @ treate ¢ to do, i conti nin ung ™ non of these ost impo ure ovo . in ; 25, this omice. Stal sons test to drive A eS ee obmawe. tA of paper. Raiwtedps Ot paper see ae pspeses “cea wear reas Keptfioe | thre Goresep parame Ee ipinkobie ‘taanieas. suckle thelr ey oo commas ng a ay pene Te the — ed faithtully an: ther dropped | by young oe sae Wagon. Can work ‘Ak Workingwoman's ood ref. Ap. ve some kno au | respectful manner: e. harges are secure | griddle-ca was in f the sex- little girl o ercoine mothe arty sea one after ith hunger ' ann : , —s 4 ST-C LASS cook: go ~~ 849 — ere d that ha it. 171 d assist with | respec ntsa ,the ch If you - widow in honor o d leep, OV natural ?1P when -rnou W ini or saree Wen hanes tas ae a atee e on ;_first Mbox making. 2. Main st. {7 PRO CAS | aes can be tommaded by etiters. ee | Dut the eserves, in ears ha d falls as her unné GaeNen*: | Sterahan, home, w*rn enewing ing about a P address Wm. Jones, Tae 's Home, 1407 2 wash apd iro 'N. 7th t x making. 202 > » do errands an umber of aes to demanc d perfect cure, : he plum pi her sharp an nui. S marriage mb- | 4 d returned erate be ore r ssible uce, Callo = a Seep ‘dnauion ‘at- 1318 'X. meee t wanted to de ertan¢ | at 309 | Often lower t et a speedy and p 260. | ing the boarder, and and ¢1 in her a its at the ga ho | off and | to recupers ‘ti. poss . ; f18 who can ‘ITUATION w on city refa, Ing MALL gir work. 1314 Pinu > chamber-work at - skill and 39 . AGES ected boa ’s words. out tart- hope to w n lady 5 f twelve, who and fatigue, rson thoug the night, as wa by a young man o tore. 216 class laundress; ane tien illy, ho- » licht house erman uirt to do chi rare tant mat ~_ eB P 0 te nan is it?’’ she snap : hat foreig ; lad o itferent search. No per ‘throu; b ! mselt gene > rested York ‘ “is ON wanted as pedi Nr iath st, Working? \ fs. ted ch. Gent tay aH t Wiltfatnson’s Cor Marr las bE on or Highty sacked hale a pate mat don’t voll table = pt She "The child plays for the woma ied and barehy a « an | £43 d New Yorle SITUATION wan nt. Ap. We s. 2 — Reade > Cenc os wit + . cea pen | ak Su auaee Sy Hedges, her mother, & The e as thinly ¢ an in tha t to | perience ent in ~ ‘Lor restaura iil dnc taitiae mar- | ** NTED—Nea ;. 208 N. 6th at. ids assist a FINE Sealed fo l l¥as ed to, Sy 9 calls : r winniug. h person, she w as one m ined no' N wanted by an ‘aie empleym lung tel. “Home. 49 sOlored woman, . A? Brace Co., = ae rears old to ass oT) it bindinfi wonderfu Yee ‘ou’ve been us - sass! he is t losing o of a grow But there w ho determ ained er; have hac at Gormen, _ go Woman's , ‘by smart young co Call or addres \ and 5 A girl from 12 to gS bond = or Awerican PLATE cloth and gi s. Over fifty following su you v eof your s h to blame as d abou h the manner der u taineer, Ww f hope rem y hav — : eeclipentiiadis - Ge: ; s. , un ray 0 ful to talk English Teferences. Ad. R. ‘ oe ees saabnc NTED-—A gir wework ; Ger ee eee fe; articles on the reper escod. | want non oes mace | Hedges slippe too, wit adows wan old mo h while a st wonder ity refer pir ook. Is g f4s Eas indy te Wer bon avi caves tdoe toile: ort t, why. Ir $0 ou are Mr. ik- d to it, ed sh heater it the search v d, mos of elty: best c —————. ried, to c 216 N. l6th st. in washing \ lacty 1714 Clay av. A a res ry, who nct, Wom nd And tinued, as M the tin m is use frighten ;¢ amphithea quit t live, and, t 3p. m. fa3 the whole. y Jones, 1216 N. k and assist l preferred. 17 — : picture Who may mar mat. Manhoo " _ How life a ’? she con loor, with lkin’ to **Restiess or in the vast They findivg hera ’ sful. Abou ] guns - at oniee Ce Mary Jones, 1 pn tggy, Body End sued -—- | girl p | jects: ‘gs Re Es ge wwe ming arried Of CO} | wigs. kitchen door, wi allus a-ta he cafe in the teep sides. ng | of was succes theee signa : or liquor bus —— SS ris morgan st. F ok, wash an Home. sd DRESSMAKING edding anda | Physical dec Be the gen 9 gO gery he 3e; Ger ilin his hand. “% his impude -) stam- ed by the m they only look o longer second day of s¢ up the claim- . Office. 843 houses, bya pit ON wanted to Coox, womalh 5 AAAS I ain OSE Rat ei oe ie ding and happiness ma! riage should ealed; pamp iItation free a peouragin hing aunt, “4 form lv: perhaps nt they otf the . rd ooming ek runs, pro d around ope doped write. © at 1407 N. lath st., 1 | EAVENING drecees. ctrest ¢ eae sree ane Se Sto la postage ae ct wb aay hedong oe Ae oe oan [—I didn’t sa blushing con i talked slight r hase. and h which the lost “joy in ' DRO ‘ENING ses. : on she live st. N. r 7 a the to pure t you throug - s that joy | man that A this office. £43 . ee 1514 | PNVENING Fouttits nad » 0th and Olive s | ede & os, Bc sultation other h Hours: 9a. m. l ustachi tly she hail ti es | for means thers accos back lad tidin there was | Ad. X. 3 WHI work Shea —-¥-F- iment hal enh mares at 1! I cos pes pce sa style. eet ok | conte Con st by mail. , ered w frequen iring glance have the kets. O carriage ing the g whether there was joy : ace; will work cheap. . = ester baby to we as aend mens avtietie vay :"andipatterne fare cut | and er ae be 1b. an, ont she thought ho d the admiring gl . pty poc in your aiters "t know I do know glis- A place; wi read se YOUNG woman wehers > | latest: utices wanted. ai. ‘and{patterns far rsal | trance by ays, 12 m. to she thoug membere t brown eyes. withe for a seat re. The w I don’t | not, but ny aneye f e. 143 ~y= rter ine A YOUNG woman ick would go ee ee that dresses ‘a ‘stem at Unive on | pm Sun Sy, and remem his hones if Eusta- ost. beg for a. e not ra found con- heaven” or ood, and ma heman o ee on by young man as black- A’ = canoes arsine Se siek would fe ES to know that. ‘Taylor’s syst d Washington to Sy; lurkei in t strange i d | almo Suicides ar ve a pro these | he ighborh ess. The “Bob”? —Situation by Ore OF with carthase K.2 rienced in nursing the sick w anu- ge ry ate te a ad a he ae that had ly it was no ightly touche to Nice. ms to ha one of th in this ne sof gladn id, or “Bo le business oe office. a4g ———— ‘A LADY exper r or week, or realer and am to Pao, S. W. d in trut t was slig he had he hotel see ky. When hej waiter ed with tear ‘ Kincaid, moun- Aa. ¥. 9.this offic f six-room mt by the day lid; @ goon Fattern Agency, ; Taylor's New And it littie hear eyes, for s att the unlucky. served th - | ten ak is J. ul over the arty totake lower floor o Ad. A. adites te-om lave ce. t30 onfine- | ay... up-stairs. Ss es ent by" nd buttons hia’s soft li the brown e, ith any one mpt for i badly rs and say hom 1 spe is knowna but witha Party to aryl rd the owners. companion V. 19, this offi ladies in oo19 N pr °S, have your basqu stitched an aran- cn owner of ing in love w te lains of being his shuulde ?? pat. id, as he is Id's goods, hose d house and 0a Pnsis. Ad. ‘ ition to “ty ol M Z Niel, 12 ‘ . : ADIES, Seotinn: sea'us rt Perfect fit gui by the of falling ; comp a hru ging to-night f Kinca in this wor Hamilton, w | . M. fore akon thane oe a hance tin rs by 8 t work full o poor Mount bait for al3 x man or coach- ADY wishes La ot Address Mr — L’ Yor ye #1 50. 2702 € — small c : ye a-gallivan answe Leite ould no in a room . | tains, ig as out, a ae rt Ad eh ene onte na? urse, tp do plain sewing oF ee gee «| N will open her dressmaking es ele. nain’t oe fase te her aunt. Poe sa, | ay adlpiony te péenenbhes fot, bape ore. Bh, Swe Coe, sponge oo | teity ref. -- ituation I6th st. i wanted as n iseful. Inq cee tORDON w at 73 N. dth st. w72 “You € ty Noga | im a-fo % peop turesse latcb- dead- al an lial ngft 23 as t. 0. a43 ATION wan erally use RS. ". G March 1, at 7 ith beaux, ’t hev ’e best bles the f adventu for tramp, miss a me Dy SE = panion to an poemeet D : if you_had, Poor girls i if Providence ed by the dinner an to look for mountains, old hunter, ds any kin in the _e SS. wi wilittie €0 inalee herestf ge [TS WANTED. ILS. ONS i d here. ! rk, and if hance. kout for a the rooms to ell drives vy a cent. et of an it to a suc- who eras & 2 o'clock ‘ITUATION as ‘; willing to m ce. ol AGENTS La- as ERUPTI W aroun their work, lt) give ’em-a che for | loo return to ti illainous sm reach Pay h the instin d followed iles Ne thet ion Sa young x. Ad. C. 18, thi office, | kor as seam- : epee ehh sie: ep Beg RRO Teo. anaes) marry, He hey was meant for | 0K. atic. The v he beach and de- = her course an her for five m t 5 this office. f any kin useful: ref. eet nce as nurse for sic ntry. Call FIT per day to ladie ctor for this § « KHEUM EASES, nts “em to ‘be sure they furse about thing dram rush to the headland divined he He followed ! ep and almos ‘a, wishes work o t. ¢ vigty ee eit wants a placea er; city or cou PROFIT pe tment Prote ise ‘ SKIN DISE. *ASES. wa hey may D Oo use to We @ little he poor ful end. h the deep tion of : . 19 years o'd,w Call 1420 N. 13th st. 1 OMAN wan s housekeener; ced aes SLO aie’ Un se” 1914 Olive. 3 ye + BLOOD DISEAS Cc If not, the id taint n » | me away. ituated on waters. T aoe cessfu home, throug the junc on ot WS vectt-spePiee ewe and | stress OF as ostais answe Fi ars sent for 6e. | s. Ad. Hope & “2 rn hyte \PECIFI ; S ALL TAINT. i maids, al ld maid! he town, § amid the I did, fro from her e below bella. Many ee Spe a t. ith st.: noy Cirenlars ; good wages. IFT’SS REMOVE: olc be an o t carved ink, as d to ble yorg San Isa ty or : an of ly years ine book eeping an als N. l4 Baer, PPL yy Se > to travel; gt a73 oe HF I rwise. 99 ; . nt to If as she liciousl ~ to shr ’ house, an impassa ith the iled twen y Enclish. know: situation of any etre mall "lar Uiveartnd, ae —-—— -—~ at can be ditary or othery dont want t to herself, nd | # ace seem bling - that h creek wit! and ro dred. d, wants a cr gogo i me of as () ter, Kirksville, Mo. ‘ticle that ¢ ae Hereditary TFIC e. “But I ‘ustachia l churned a little p the gam tiful trees Smit d slipped hree hun very good hand, 43 ee aL ees ake washing ho Franklin-av. ya ——_—--—_—— uty for an art hundred pei 94 5 PE ( iF 4 MEDY of he Ac retty Eust ilked and c a air of he beau 8 she ha place t in her 57. this office. a AA amen Se coins . Ap. 2310 on GENTS in every rion * veper. Five 4. 13, this WIFTI’S | reat BLOOD RE! ook “Message uted p ‘oured, nil the ba among t d.- | place t and one ota bone family; will do the iron ao breast of milk, pened 5 gett Mamet required. Ad. . S Pan Sreus BLOC little boo! ae ced and sco d hired k refuge forbid- hirty fee relate, D d she was aan ee “ om . ai . 3 i> inane . oe ei - ‘ulars a . rine. ake , nie , well ha see t gloom , i t to foun h A family; w te, with fresh br vood refer ete Ue eee siesiattacontacore § renee ane Se $to any Chem | by s chores. Irs. Snap surround it. k to the ¢ he moon t, strange When whic ‘TED-MALE CTABLE Swede, t-class family ; ye mT ee profits. s wanted at once. 1225 Olive | Write for the Unfortu By Neh whey Hs s | did the before Mrs. k seer | ange b the roc tragic in Ye broken. ible sleep, k LP WA*T oe Re ~ a REESE T. rsing in first Voman’s Home, c e. a7 a -anted at once to REWARI 100 dotties oa any That was tside work. me she “We clim lt looks rag is charming. body was an insensi Kincaid too ep » desires nu Working \ =—.,° en of good address w oe 781.000 ‘analysts of ' Potassium, or i do the ou es had co d castle. the Prince f the inking into aking. and | oe . ly at ee) ae ots Fst-class solicitor on | §0 will find, on an lodide of an to Sy Hedge: id, for,some- ding ol lace of i home o just sin own now aked feet, Wook-keepers ences, ADP y or to take wa 1537 é fey 873 —~-- first-class solici 23, | tsi who c of Mercury, ‘oprietors. am w that Sy 1 old maid, ’ k- The pa financia ’ kin the, id have kn red her n built ; ne aaa: anata ainaanen os Gal lth st. 89 t py the day Washington, 1 a ec ent rs are wad borg Oe Ice, {CIFIC CO., Prog ta, Ga. And no $3 to be a idow’s haw light. me of the ine o'cloc ,j wou sand cove her in them, i | AA r and draughteman rapes TION to go — ess Mrs. fers FANTED — One lication. Apply Mineral sities WIFT SPEC Atlanta, ted still les rite of the Ww f chances lt reminds jarca. Ata dese We off his shoe d wrapped her into semi- p—Book-keepe a he tel oe ne OF ao out. Mrs. | V standard public —— ———- | ’ wee ther, in 8} ere plenty o yovernor of Ma ilentand nly the lothes an d rubbed which st. 253 home, ! 0 take home or go ou st. 851 ‘hesthut st. 73 ubseription $i OO. how or 0 ee, there were Gover town iss where o y his c armed an assistance c iratiot st. a “ to taxe ¢ tgomery st. 60 ¢ hesth ewspa er 8 , » Sa. m. ” i rilanee, . b him. ds he ipbg the beach, the 8 ence. fire and Ww d with the ed he Cooks. AW ANTED— Washing av. and Mon Sonate” Mauer as. tele "alae Sete Small Size, yee meardatiantaa any erran return by _ the breaks th h streaks ac to her ust thirt > ible condi ———— shite biishiiiens on, 18 year LEGAL = Y ALL D mad the wood- -handled g n the slights ena w greenis oulette is | lock p. m., inan insens | The Trades. “WIDOW with pa ee . 2 Re abearatatia “city, to 3235 SOLD B to fill ‘ith the lo ood bucket o gasilg k and thro ters. Ther hild ig |} OC¢ he left it, in very. 4 oor ermine d vegetable A ee 5 a, sn icestcol ‘iou im country or yseit . ’ Hnlen. pony | drink wi the cedar-w great roc arbie balus ings, a ¢ time s ir way for reco —— PAA AA i in ameat ani an and (A tion. ened ted fn. (a situation and make my} 1. Trustees et SESE atten Sia just over ’s checks hite nm htingale 8 t in a fa “y man wanted English and (crerm ” —,. ) AN wishes a , BUureS an best rete oe i aaa f “~ : Cl ancey R. . a hung ju tachia SC the w the nig bu . Mo. sayss : ‘ frat once 1602 oat lso under. A Nao charuber, work. Sew het. 182 tig ir cE’'S SALE.—W Hg Me 4 Pe *. seers cures all oe kitchen von = SS or other, bit of blushing fa still oing, when GENTRY, yb e- pal a in Bomber waned was gig ies” les le’ ad Ne sna oui: | FCT {MARA Pek esene age Watesrirafosseusien | "nd. aomebo oceans. The sound ofa | St ln re or ond cae a Whit rejcaen,frowve ton Be Pate hinery ane ee ene st. 698 porate > id ‘-Phys u the wor B ‘5S shia Ride. | WAN ° Saumal ne aonb mie nay gl gy BY ye eee eee Se ee ie py | ete | gelsinn toma Veale mn terininate vouthtul Tiss caramel footstep ou from the corn der the droop- | 14 sa ‘disagree, a ual to Dr. First Railway : RS - ea aman we onld like situat! nao rt Saved to th perty, situate Missouri. to-wit: | mele | Case, whien of the effects of Youthful wenger pm istled tune owing un ra | doctors remedy ¢q A er Times. or] | yea | ty, sit : rs: 1 sin a the stle to gl bed of ca is no Wood Riv River ted for Kansas 0 te : (OUNG girl of 17 housework. Apply vn at Bt Leola Beate of ‘ith two roller -medimn | stony men, ta etate of weakness mite pet bat bowen bo wh et them ole garden- there ES. From the n Wood “union men + haan em ‘Wwaces £2 50 YO r to assist in ho ; One | eity of St. Le ress, 29x41, pi te & uarter- press, brought ene a induce roe ‘arcely ever being Notwith- would § like awh Syrup. . HS SCEN li knswno d had s P , ¥ : t rf >. 4° OF . ‘ . a 3 S, : - \ da : ‘ i . " e Idaho an a dg sinente for 13 Merk oe ee rs ‘8s on steamboat st] cylinder H : aA with two eo dium aborts s of | system so mue leause ofthe trou but the right he nce as lashes ° 5 HIND T lady by/ sed in rT, re- reme ket st. Se tewardess 10. 1605 Marke press, 19X24, ighth-me + 2 fonts "| ease, andthereal cau everything b t medical se om | ing * ' BE ressing- A you d rai ilway car, un ten ra at 213 Mar 2 OMAN, as 8 siness. No, Hoe } press; le d . voiler, 2 id ali other | case, doctored for. bie remedies tha s, none of the ion pinks. ~ . Their D rh an t or va ch in- men. Ca! Ya white w ids her busi i) kinds | Gordon engine and cabinets and wud ix- | they are the ectief of thie class of yamnss, ly as tio * - of have in ‘ who was team boa b oe eney. 53 nderstal 30 Al - ll kinds steam less, + , ts of trade ; , tanding the clief of this ¢ re as promptls IVE ” flounces Be nas south, “ends as Fested, 72 Pac_w $7 20 tO Bb per x Inquire in tlor hap Fith’ Svork or lodging res, mane, oe ee eam orcnuives sed Ce aa ec Ott Bia te Mrs Snapwell shook ned the vashing up | How Actors ~heeem, Guyetn perb | cently left for a trip, sout Gye ; Wanted. 72 from a ciieeaaae rls w are | bachinery. type upon r Hoe press 32 iade in BOHAN 7 ied te cas oan at ‘8. Sna he ope shing @ Lon very su poe exp f the ou: or | Our prices are ionic ITY ct» and resp. gi ; = ieee tures theaina t one cylinder ‘ance was ie said been used by old ee failed in oe ticity — ; Mrs. dress, as § iece was wa From th ins are not in the terest was ressions Oo ven temean dale & Paule. m Jos. M. ikke oe lers wanted on me 207 | said firm, is which ondd nuh of cepted, uotes 4 f the | Ithasb years, has neve strength and ted as a soothing - | her new her nie ’ dressing-roc anywhere ’ after- r first imp ed such an e 4 pass as : teat . Jos, 9 N, l4th st. dheelers w: t & Co., our rollers. % ment of « ’ reason o . | over my vationt gains * parte affecte dtone and re n, whree Marjo- tors hed in tects’ af to he evince she wou ih the country . 919 } eggers an nn, Ros four secuié che pay srefore, Uy | 1 at the re- Cases. e Pairceti¢ on the partion wer an r affected. kitchen, - dishes. iss Deacon Ac ts. 3 archi always » belived t received ! pallors to go 1m nav. 253 oe ee a ake anaes housework | trust tose promt mnt Fie ge nos deed, dnc Hi an ® | once. asit acts Se Ancdyoe, imparting power & harks, roots, dinner dis er to Miss harp glance artmen theater as tween the stage She friends letter jus lady | th and Washingto : 24: | reggsed | sho is to do housework | Pete ne gh ere of anid nutes, oad. is wi, on Seer darks ce et ee ns of naturo— me mane oin’ OV witha sl 4 ks. | ap of the méd be the pit or that many r, buta ta young ‘ t318 N. pes 2 ; to do iress ; G0 Its in the 5 of said mx ieed, f will, hem to their 1 roductio i “]’m ag tinued y chee fabric w jam eath : traveler, es tha tha — s signs, a Morgan st. | Bee dt pee Pp ooeeat che tndanre ¢ by euld deed. | 188}, 1 op se re pe spel herine coove soa thane. ’s,”’ she con ously ros hile no ried ben the roof,’ an old rt prov and one A letterer for glas pages : JA ON et ee Eh wept gee sn! nat On ee ee the | The a fte,, and area specihe two to seven ree. Fer vale onty 04 ram, ia’s suspic hould come Ww d | thought |, now bu ight and her esco *s fairest, the war- oo . klayers te S ‘or assist with general ork in restaur- | of the THURSDAY, TIL + of in the etter: ing howe cases in trom tw Nol North Fifth Street, corner of t Eustachia ‘lowerdale sho best room, an and wall, en the sunlig for comfort, ¢ | from e of Idaho wild Indian on f calmly a ters and “a ers ia s + Sagpag: rear. a rey in re THE the se? in premises | jy cur Poice Five Dollare >, No. 621 vorth F . . dif Mr. Flo into the . Do you oisted betwe m in for the mos even on the occasion 0 odern ee eee er ont be “years as 2612 Cass av., rls want a place to w« icone, an 8 , atoll hte. St ties Tone Ah phd. yy “ea bove sent FREE. “AD show him iy mediately. fr cap | h is little roc They are, fo the ven-| 2) ual to the of m hat Ba ley te, for ge a under rE\WO stead pie Ray oa Fad se = ituation as forenoon, that — uated, No, 215 } coed degerib- ee avenue, St. fully describing the a t,” cures the I’m gone, fter me im ing to set you d | there legance. rooms; and we th, is uneq h the surprises ery. tools, ved to 8% Market sk. Pant. Cali ato _- wot Bow toe bal pgp peri | Sieare ened weenarte aaah tec ee ighest ohider, Ba™ A Treatise fi futile Ointment,’ cerestas n over a n’t be a-try Sol Late seen: tiene Sere ngeon-like ison cell—y pa ing through 3 of the have mov : ible young lad lass hotel. ate gh Pee wg eS open Bonrge ah high , en enee ies bo meng Hn a eat? Ate de : well- like you. very du rdinary priso com passing roach — . O résp2ctabl @ firat-c Be | paid eity a Fat public ven vid trast. = ILE sy temper ted Saag So bow Prepared ty hear‘ 4 he’s a r girl ere the o ral” by runs ress. ttish at thesapp © great = Diccede.. Pekan maida Mork AG. BE pc thls ofice, | ed property la TT wo Fiaatse, | D pent "rithaad Caria are | he Mint even 100k t's0 lowsy of late, you emmy containing drawers ‘there- | PP ee expeens, © rp lew @ | : oe Seek. Oe f 14 wou terete | for ceeh, § ; —e .. Druggists. &. W. Cor ———= | would hev go ” hav n li. ise and blew avs. Friday X. 18, AN with boy o f work. Ad. : CURE CO.. Druggis w cheeks how. ‘ but dresser co f the ce rw eve t, depot an uiet ted on Easton and Page ave. Friday OMA: lo any kind of work. private 72V aS Your ¢ fright, any fustachia’s eyes, ti A o sides 0 red and Wers | bull’seye the not q ated on Whelan. tse W try to do any kind o oman in a ewing; i= ——- DOMARMNAN alf Old. k like a fr to Kus her aun und tw halked, smea the dra b 4 train neared could be Thos. Wh st., to baul” lay. Calla ee . liable w na do s 9 —— RE, ndaH 100 sprang k, while ck- | aro red, ¢ t; while Carpet- hen the & Her ther than : to haul ¢ as, rs ae : ” ti é 4 . % / . » “pal tt @vi 4 as . “gal ae 5 oe * id _) % 4 ad files + hen”. Se a 7 he i Cao A tah : = or dear ‘2 : ¥. ae a Hintied’s ami 2. | aoe Tey ui | : - "7 . ,
Page 8
e “ al tee i Wi ns imaatagt, , Pei i beter Sth 7) a ae oe Roe OS FRR ks og St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, February 29, 1883, * = - ate WF: hed i a ie. On) ar ae sered Ee Cr” kt ae yy c ‘ ‘ a’ ‘ *s * “3 i eese at te : Pe ae a 4 ge if . ? et ae. Fee e~ ‘ Wie a YS Beit, el ‘ ess ie Se a Oe ae pues pier a cor ae Fi Ae nS ae ee ee 7 a 5 or i aa hoa se tale © aaa "sy ‘f. n 3 de \ Fe ity ae oe gate OR ware ot, im > t ~ x ere % ; ae Se “ y © of a ——_—_— OF'= LING RESSES and STANDS Finest Lige inthe City is For Sale Robt. Pattersane Co STATIONERS, 316 and 318 N. Third Street. EE HARD AND SOFT COAL! SOLE AGENT Brookside Coal Co. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive st. ——— LBS Clarified Sugar #1; 11 Ibs Granulated Sugar $l. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower than dan be bought elsewhere. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth Street. {| question. Many years ago Joplin, by reason . J.CONZELMAN’S COUGH SYRUP hy COUGHS. (0° Ds AND CROUP, UNSI R: ASSED. FOR WHOOPING COUGH, THE ONLY PECIFIC CURE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. tn F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, Twelfth and Washington Av. Removed to the new and elevant establishment. Bpecia! attention paid to Crayon work and Pastel. Medal awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. CITY NEWS. D. CRAWFORD & Co. ask the attention of all housekeepers to the magnificent stock of bleached and unbleached sheetings, shirtings ard pillow muslins which they now show. Notice the overwhelming display of these goods in their corner window. Prices same as at the mill, freight only added. Pozzonr’s Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—has a record for twenty years, FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL O1: Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave, Cc. Chase, Sei of teeth $4. Dr. E. eee Olive street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Ion. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, treats with unparalleled suecess, blood impurities, Impedi- ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility— diseases from indiscretien, excesses, exposure, in- duigences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- ially; advice free. MAKRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sexled. by mail 25 cts.: pamphiet tree, Treatment L) mail, express or boat. For couchs and colds ask fof the Genuine Tolu and Tar Gum Drops, prepared only by T. & FE. Catlin, Sixth and Washington avenue, Sold by all druggists. ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS-ONLY 1O CENTS FOR 20 WORDS, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. A counterfeiter, giving his nameas W. E. Dunman, of Quincy, Lil, was arrested in Hannib:!, Mo., on Tuesday night, disguised as a negro. A Chieage Judge,in his charge to the Grand Jury on Tuesday, instructed them that it was their duty to tndiet all persons found carrying concealed Weapons, O. H. Rothaker, editor of the Denver Trib- une, was married Wednesday night, in Chi- cago, to Miss Mae Rounds, daughter of S. P. hounds, Government Printer. Twenty-eight prisoners at Sing Sing, N. Y., revolted on Wednesday, and when lock- ed up they were cheered by the other men. Violence nay come at any time. A large stuck sale took place in Marshall, Mo., on Wednesday. Eighty head of cattle, the property of H. D. Avers, were sold at auction, the entire lot bringing $13,000. iu Chicago, on Wednesday afternoon, Ed. Meagher, a weil-known rough, shot and killed Nicholas Mackin in a saloon row. The »,urderer Was arrested the same night. Diving a political meeting at Thrasher’s Corners, Ontariv, on Wednesday, the tloor gave way. No one was killed, but quite a number of prominent peopie were more or less injured. Fourteen Roman Catholic Bishops in France have been summoned before the Council of State for publishing the Papal de- cree placing certain treatises of education ou the index expurzatorius. Henry Watiersen, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, by invitation of the Demo- cratic members of the ‘Tennessee Legisla- ture, delivered an address in Nashville on Wednesday night on tax reform and tariff. Donald Smith Peddie, a fugitive, was buried in the poiter’s tieid of a Philadelphia cemetery on Wednesday. He swindled the Dissenting Ministers’ Friend Association of Edinburgu and other organizations out of $15,000, At 3 o’clock Wednesday morning a coiored tramp named Alex. Hill deliberately mur- dered an old negro couple named Daniel and Minerva Townsend, who had taken him for the night into their house, on a farm pear Memphis. ‘The wurderer was arrested. He Claims that he is insane. Following is the new Cabinet of the French Republic: Ferry, Prime Minister and Min- ister of Public Instruction; Challemel La- cour, Foreign Affairs; Waldeck Pousseau Inierior; Martin Fouillet, Justice; Charies Brun, Marine; Meline, Agriculture; Herisson, Commerce ; Cochery, Posts and Telegraplis : Raynal, Public, Pubiie Works; ‘Tirard, Fi- hance, and Gen. ‘lhebaudin, War. In a speech inthe Canadian House of Com- mons on Wednesday, Sir J bn Macdonald, Preiier, said, speaking of the association of his name with the Governor-Generalship, that he had no aspirations in that direction. Hie reviewed the political system of the United States, declaring that the President is the head of the party which elected him, . instead of being the head of the vation. “My mother drove paralysis and neuralgta all Out of tue house with Hop Biiters.”—{kd. Sun. Arabs from Aiexandria. This morning tive Arabs arrived at the Union Depot on the way from Alexandria, Exypt, to Mexico. They hada small amount of money and were referred to Mr. Knight of the Chicago and Alton Railroad for re- duced rates. Their Turkisi trousers and iurbans attracted a great deal of attention on the streets. Why be sick and ailing when Hop Bitters will surely cure you? $1 saves big doctor’s bills. THIRTY sketches and pictures will be sold dy auction at the meeting of the St. Louis Sketch Club tu-n ght. ‘The announcement ig made that there will be special festivities, and a jolly. good time may be expected. CHEAPER THAN POSTACE—OUR WANT COLUMNS-20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. LiduAtsiI Nes NOLICES, Bird Manna keeps Ciunaries in constant song, and cures disvases, 15 cents at druggists. A Cart te AN Sefftering from the E And lnedsretions of youth, nervous weakne.. “hing isa FOLLY that VERY PEW BELIEVE but wna Failure as an ally, compels her votaries to PAY DEA Pp VERCOATS (Winter or snd SUITS and TROUSF of all kinds, as cheap as any h St BARGALNS are offered ALL ores Stoves! Carpets! Fiaraitne Large and complete stock of Cook Stoves, Heating Stoves, Beg Hard Coal urners, Magnificent Stock of elegant FURY}. TURE and CARPETS; together wit) everything used for Housekeeping. BEST FOLDING BEDS in the World, selling very low for cash or on pays ge ae n y A 9 odclock. ers J, W. STALEY & (0, S. W. Cor. Seventh and Morgan ———— One ——.» | GUERNSEY Faraitare Co > > _ MAHOGANY. | BIRD’S-EYE MAPLE. COCOBOLA. EBON Y. | ’ CUNNINGHAM, Mo., February 20.—W. S. Osborn, city attorney. left for Keyt-ville yes- terday.——A great many strangers are visit- ing the city looking out a loration.——Busi- in this city for people who have industry and perseverance, as accommodations and busi- to the many questions that were hurled at ‘An’ phwat are margins?’ sez ‘Vil bring down a margin ti-morrer if can find é ’round me house!’ sez I. An’ wid that an mornin ?’’ down to fifty-three cents. on the flure beyant wiil ye margius wid me ter-day ?’ DR. J. A. PETERS. Sudden Death of the Editor of the St. Louis Druggist. At 6:15 o’clock this morning Private Watchman Leonard Schmittgens found Dr. J. A. Peters, editor of the Si. Louis Drug- gist, dying at the southeast corner of Twen- ty-tirst and Washington avenue. He was speechless when found and died a few moments later. The body was taken to the Morgue to await the Curoner’s inquest. Dr. Peters came here from New York City iast September to take the position of editor of the St. Louis Druggisi. He has a wife and two sons in the East, but lived a very small portion of the twenty-one years of his married life with his family. He was addicted to the use of laudanum, which be drank in large quantities. A Week ago last Monday he disappeared from where he boarded, on Twenty-fourth near Washington avenue, and was nut heard of until last Monday. Mr. U. F. Oberbeck, fure- man of the composing room of the St. Louis Druggist, found that be was off on one of his reguiar narcotic debauches. When he reap- peared last Monday he was herv .us and bad- ly disordered, and this morning left the house before six o'clock, starting down Washington avenue. Aé the south- east corner of f'wenty-iirst and Washington avenue he feil on the sidewalk, where a pe- destrian and Private Watchman Schinitt- gens found him in an unconscivus condition. Lhey removed him to the saloon on the soulneast corner, where he died. During the past few days he has been sulfering much frum the eifectsof his late devauch, which is probably the cause of his suddeu death. Dr. Peters was about fifty .years of age and during the war was a surgeon in tie army, where he probabiy contracted the habit which caused his death. His brothers have been telegraphed vo. Our Watchful Guardian and Faithful Pro- tector Kestored to Active Duty Again. Mr. HENRY A. WATERMAN, of the city or: Provi. dence, R. L., for many years the faithful and vigilant night watchman of the Barstow Stove Company's very extensive establishment, having been confined to his home several weeks by a very distressing ill- ness, on resuming his duties again avails himself of this early opportunity for stating briefly a few plain facts. Mr. WATERMAN says :— “A few mouths ago I was taken down with a severe sickness, which confined me to the house quite a long time, and much of the time I was so very lame as to be unable to walk,and my left leg, from the hip to the toes. became monstrously swollen, and I suffered extremely from the constant, intense pains produced by so great inflammation; I was trying the various so-called cures all the time, and was under the treat. meut of a physician seven weeks, but getting no sub- stantial relief. Atthis time an old-time friend, a po- lice officer, called npon me, and during our conversa- tion informed me of the great benefit which he had obtained by the use of Hunt's Remedy, and urged me to try it, as he considered it a wonderful medicine. I commenced taking Hunt’s Remedy, having very little faith that it would domuch in such a stubborn case as mine, but my doubt was soon dispelled, for before I bad taken one bottie I began to get betier, the severe pains disappeared, the swollen leg gradually de. creased in size. and I was encouraged to continue the use of the Remedy; and the improvement of my health continues; my appetite ts good. Ihave re- gained my strength, and Iam now performing again my duties as watchman atthe foundry. Every night Igoup and down stairs more than one hundred times, and dm tn good condition, and feel that my re- covery is dueto Hunt’s Remody alone. My severe sickness and ternbly swollen leg was caused by the diseased state of my kidneys, and I think that it is a most valuab'e medicine that will so speedily relieve and cure such a severe case as mine. I therefore most cheerfully recommend Hunt's Remedy to all af. flicted with Kidney Diseases, as I know it safe aud reliable remedy.’’ — * ‘PROVIDENCE, Dec. 5, 1882.” GUERNSEY FURNITURE ve much. I don’t belave,’ sez he, ‘ye will -beafther puttin’ up any margins,’ sez he, ‘but if Inade ’em I'll call on ye,’ sez he. ‘They’re ter pertect the date,’ sez he. ‘An’ phwy don’t yer getacinb?’ sez I: ‘ter pertect it, or put up yer hands iikea man? An’ sez he w'd a grin. ‘Ye’ll find Mike,’ sez he, ‘that margius make aman sicker than if a club trumped hii,’ sez he ‘All right,’ sez L one wid this he lift me. An’ how is corn the *“She’s pretty weak, Mike. March corn is ‘Begorra, Mr. Spinnage can’t have been usin’ his intlooence thin, for he touid me March corn wouldn’t be worth hfty cents ter day. An’I couldn't find any margins at home. I belave me ould woman sphiit em ali up for kindlin’. If ye ay Mr. Spinnage cindly ell him ter use his intlooence an’ that 1 haven’t the ———— With Beveled Mirrors, Glass Shelves and Glass Backs; Hand Carved and Engraved. COMPARY, 500 N. FO URTH STREET, ST. LOUIS. - 3, ae a ; ’ So) deere Cee eee ‘ / = : se . ~ : + - 4 - Pe § § oie ae * On ESLER HE Pork Hef 2. Fe Pe Pe SS A. - PN : ie ‘ rs ‘ - . | : - °* ° ; , Ne rire wee ory ee vy > ; 3 5 ’ : g . ; > ~ s ~s she . ° ee et, » -. PARKER, RITTER & CO., Stationers, Printers, Lithographers, Blank Book Makers and GENERAL OFFICE OUTFIITERS, 420 NORTH THIRD STREET, ST. LOUIS. Telephone 828. POST-DISPATCH NEW DRESS Was made by the DICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON, MASS. ? PHELPS, DALTON & CO, Proprietors. ee ee ae ee ee ee GEO, SCHERER &€0 Just received another lot of Large Quarto Albans’ At the New Book Store. NW. Gor. Fifth & Ping SPECIAL NOTICES. BASH. ST.LOUIS AND PACI FIC i iis, oll the hacen ut Ba wuary 10, 1°83. eneral ofece of March 13, 1883, at 2 p. m. —A regular meeting mpany will be held this conpany on Tuesday, JAMES F. HOW, Secretary. rectors of this co ST. Lo HAVE this day sold all in the firm of Sackett. Louis Dime Museum, to W Iam from thias date or liabilities of said fi UIs, Mo., February 21, 1883, my right, titleand inierest Day & Gregory, of the St. m.J. Dickey, of St. Louts. not responsible for any JACOB E. SACKETT. FICE TEXAS AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY and Arkansas. 8c. Louis Company tn Missouri of the Boar: of Directo Mo. A meeting as and St. Lou's Rai a South Fours a at n oOurt’) st , . Ta y. being the tt ry A. ©. Stewart, Secretary. ELECTION NOTICES. n he company’s office, 23 and Louis, Mo., on the second Mare ing of ‘he steckho: tion of five directors other business as may come before it, ral office of the company in oS oo pany for th antfor the traasaeten at — St. neing at 9 o'clock. MES F. HOW, Secretary. ssouri Mid ay sid at the ag? = Ave acreot. tp ty etty of _ on a directors for the Caligraph Writing Machine. W ES ; E R Ni PPRUSTER'S SALE and Flizabeth cont Mo , aid ASSURANCE COMPANY. TORONTO, CANADA. Statement December 81st, 1882. Subscribed Capital.........cee.eeeees+-- $800,000 00 Cash Capital. ...ccceccccsocsceccsccccsscss 400,000 00 UNITED STATES STATEMENT. ASSETS. —— Seatee one eng bate de- posited with Insurance Department §591 00 Securities deposited with Trasters in or New York for the benefit of policy- holders in the United States........ - 235,885 00 Cash in Banks eeoeeséetees BPeoeeeeeees *#eeeee 26,566 15 Premiums in course of collection and SUNAFY ACCOUMULS.. 2. ceccccccccccseces ° 65,859 18 Total assets in the United Stafes.... $919,630 33 LIABILITIES. Losses under adjustment... $62,989 39 Re-insurance reserve New York Standard........... - 409.200 65 All other liabilities.......... 12,278 61—484,468 65 Surplus to policy-holders inthe U. S....$435,161 68 HOME OFFICE STATEMENT. Total cash aasets..........cccce. o«ee+091.341,572 98 Total Liabilities including wecseoceall premiums and capital stock........ 834,635 31 Surplus to policy-holders............ $506,937 ot RECORD Business for the Past Eleven Years. 1872, total SRGGERD .o 00600006 000060006466 $586 535 it] 1873, total INCOME......6+--ceceeeeeceee 625,208 96 1874, total IMCOME......-ccecececcceeses 754,012 40 1875, total INCOME.....-cecccsccsccecsss TOH.22T7 85 1876, total INCOME.....-- City called “North city block No. #25. St. Louis, Febru Atechkh “- . OTIC E \s hereby g holders of the v will be held at the Matin «treet,.on the? o clock m. of said ¢ roposition te neTre any fromtwo hunudr three hupered at crease of one thouss Fk. Hawley. Chartes & the board of Directo A > . SSIGNERS SAT A hereby civen U the Circuit Court of signed wi lan SIONDAY, THE? Upon the prem ses, in the city of &:. I a.m and 3 o'clock DB, to the highest bidde Charies W. Conrad, of ©. Conrad & Coe., on fiie in Con Cirenit Court (exe of (. Conrad & Co, property to be sold and other mere tures, furniture, t description thereof to the en dersiqued at 419 thereof can be tm tails derived. Th snation of the cor . > st. Louls, Feb SSIGNMENT © A dent of 21 the above estate, on or before re EN MATTER € Coper Notlee jeder, asaipuee € filed and exhik Pui a «statement ¢ ebruary term, | oper vouchers, { allowed by Friday, the ted ‘cause to the con ae ASSIGNEES Ni A‘ creditor Wd aay of pikes a le
Page 9
i, more especiall yifthey have MENT; foreven PIETY is dan- KS ‘regardless of COST’-- Y FEW BELIEVE; but alas! s her vetaries to PAY DEAR- ng), SUITS and TROUSERS, is, as cheap as any hoase in the ENS are offered ALL over our esay. EY & CO. STREETS. | Camels! Furniture rge and complete stock of pves, Heating Stoves, Best rd Coai Base-Burners. cent Stock of elegant FURNI- d CARPETS; together with ng used for Housekeeping. FOLDING BEDSin the World, ary low for cash or on pay- uesday and Saturday until N. STALEY & 60, Cor. Seventh and Morgan = ee ee GUERNSEY Farnitaré 0, Engraved. ‘fates T, ST. LOUIS. Makers and GEN ERAL OFFICE Le 20, ST. LOUIS. Calicraph Writing Machine. - , TT Sr oe ESTERN URANCE COMPANY, OF c ONTO, CANADA.: ment December 3st, 1882, Seen. Y ite! 7 400 - NITED STATES STATEMENT. ASSETS. States and State bonds de- With Insurance Department $591,320 00 s deposited with Trustees in ork forthe benefit of policy- (in the United States......... 235,885 00 SS 26,566 15 sin course of collection and NEI do cc éccccce ee a 65.859 18 Sséts in the United States.... $919,630 33 LIARILITIES. nder adjustment... £62,989 39 Wice reserve New SS mawities...... a j Sern» 4 ; ay Pa ¢ 4 ; 3 PI =. ea SE he ig _ _—— LEGAI« LEGAL. 7 —_ 7 s. ne ee os ae ie em ee . . vee x acess LEGAL. Orders of Publication. "ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of! Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, [882. 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. Loui4, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Elizabeth A. Bowles ng = trustee,J. A. Bowles. > . iv. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of tle Sheriff in this cause that said Elizabeth A. Bowles and her trustee, J. A. Bowles, defendants herein, can not be found in the city of St. Louis, and the Court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon them, [It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the del nquent taxes of the years 187 1472, 1873, 1874, 1875, S76, 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880, for the sum of #17 1), together with in- terestgand costs, against the follow.ng described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Alot of ground in city block 1427, 10.3 feet in the one art and running toa point in the other part and be- ng inclosed, by 53 feet deep, being part of lot 38, in block 16in Labadie and Lynch’s at dition to said city and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the north run- ning toa point; on the east by Nebraska avenue; on the south bv realty of we Durand tract, and on the by realty of one Gananhi. eg ot Eatoes they appens at the term of this court to be becun and held atthe city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the cgeag A eer aa the same will be taken against thein as confessed. Ana it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published inthe city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court. City of St. Louis, this 23rd day of January, 1283. CL. S.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas. Plaintiff’s Attorney. ' 238 Administrators’ Notices. STATE of Elizabeth Tracy, deceased.—Notice 1s 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- tate ol ee ee A LVL LP LL LS” Elizabeth Tracy, deceased, were grante| to the undersigned by the Yrobate Court of the City of St. Louis on the seventh “. of February, 1883. il persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. : Dated this Llsth day of February, 1883. DANIEL DILLON, 5v Executor of Elizabeth Tracy, dee’d. — oe _ No. 14578 of estate. Pp” BLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET. TERS.--In re estate of Johm Moffett, deceased. Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of John Moffett. deceased. and that I did su on the 25th day of Febru- ury, 1883, forthe purpose of administering on the same. All pesoone having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same: to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters, Or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Afministrater for the city of St. Louis. Office, 615 Chestnut st., second floor. St, Louis, Mo., February 1, 1833. 94R a No. 14,584 of Estate. UBLIC ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF LET- TERS.-In re-estate of Hope F. Robertson, de- ceased.—Notice is hereby given that I have taken charge of the estate of Hope F. Robertson, deceased, and that I did so on the 30th day of Jann- ary,is&,for the purpose of administering on the same. All pateons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the sameto the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may he precluded from any benefit of saic estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will forever barred. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Public Administrator for the City of St. Louis, Office, 615 Chestnut street, second floor. St. Louis. Mo., February 1, 188% 92R Trustees’ Sales. 6 ke STEE’s SALE.—Whereas Thomas M. Cooper and Elizabeth Cooper, his wife. of East Camden, fay county, Mo.. did by their certain deed of trust dated the 13th day-of September, I8s2.and duly re- corded in book 29, page 110, records of Ray county, Missouri, convey to me, the undersigued trustee, the following described réal estate, all situate im Ray county, Missouri, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the. southeast quarter gection 23, township 41. range 28. Tue southwest quarcer of the southwest quarter section 23. township 51, range 2k. Lots 114, 5 and 116, in block V. Lots 4.4.5,6,7,8 and%in block B. Lots 98, Wand 100in block S. Lot 81, block O. Lots 82, 83, 4, 85, 86, 87, 88°and 89 in. block P. Lots 9, 91. 9, 63,9495, 9% ard -“™ in bloek Tr Lote-109- lin, bly 4 1i2 and 113 in bloek R. All in Cooperand Craven's addition tothe town of East Camden, Ray county. Missouri. Also ttesouth end of the east one-half of the southwest quarter of section 19, township 51, range 27, containing sixty-two (62) acres more or less: the west one-half of the southeast quarter of section 19, township 51, range 27; also the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section 23, township 51, range 28; also the west side of the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section 23,.township 51, ranwe vs, containing 15 acres,morye or less. Which said aeed was made in trust to secure the payment of sundry prom- issory notes in said deed fully described, and being forthe purchase money in part for said real estate above described. And whereas the first of said no t-sis Past due and remains unpaid, now therefore, underthe rovisions of said deed of trust,all of said notes have ecome due and payable, aud, atthe request of the llega! holder of said notes, I will offer for sale at public ve:ndue, to the highest bidder. for cash, at the east front door ofthe Court-house of the city of St Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o’elock in the afternoon on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, for the purposes of said trust as aforesaid. HENRY 8. CARROLL. WR Trustee. Sheriff's Sales. SAG ae eee 9 aN ip areas SI HERIERS SALE IN PARTITION.—David Bailey, K Frank Bailey, William L. Bailey and George W. Bailey vs. Cearles H. Bailey and Emma _ Bailey.—By virtue and authority ofa decree and order of sale issued from the Clerk's office of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis.in the above entitled cause, dated June the 4th, 1880, and a renewed order of sale issued from the same office and in the same cause, and dated the 6th day of December, A. D. 1880, I will, on MONDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF MARCH, 1833, between the hours of Yo'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the following deseribed real estate, situated, lying and being in the city of St, Louis, State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the east line of Ninth street eighty feet south of the south line of Madison street; thence running east parallel with Madison street one hundred and forty-two feet and six inches toan alley; thence south with said alley on tne western line thereof eighty feet; thence west on a line parallel with Madison street one hundred and forty-two feet and six inches toa point in the east line of Ninth street; thence north on said east line of Ninth street eighty feet to the point of beginning; the same being lot No. 174 of block No. 50 of an addition to St. Louis City called “North St. Louis Addition,” and being in city block No. $25. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, February 20, 1883. TLV -_ Steckholders’ Meeting. POLLO WWrarrrr*ow —— / PMO PL PPP 7 Gai hereby given that a meeting of the stock holders of the Paddock Hawley Iron Company wil be held at the office of said company, 85 North Main street.on the 24th day of February, i883, at 12 o’clock m. of said day, for the purpose of voting on a proposition to increase the capital stock of said com- pany fromtwo hundred and fifty thousand dollars to three hundred aid fifty thousand dollars, being an in- crease of one thousand shares. Gaius Paddock, Geo. Ek. Hawley, Charles K. Paddock, Orville Paddock, all the Board of Directors. — . Assignees’ Notices. SSIGNEE’S SALE®—C. Conrad & Co.—Notice is A hereby given that in pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis the under- signed wilon MONDAY, THE 261TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, upon the premises, Nos. 407 to 419 North Sixth street, in the city of Sit. Louis, between the hours of 10 0’clock a.m and 3 o'clock p.m., sellin BULK at public yvendue to.the highest bidder for eash, all the property of Charles W. Conrad, merchant, under the trade name of ©. Conrad & Co., as per inventory and appraisment on file in Conrt Room No. 5 of the said Circuit Court (excepting whisky in warehouse of ©. Conrad & Co., at Silver Creek, Kentucky.) ‘The papery to be sold consists of wines, liquors, cigars and other merchandise, live stock, machinery, fix- tures, furniture, book accounts, ete. Foran accurate description thereof parties wishing to bid are referred to the inventory andappraisement on file,or to the un- dersigned at 4/9 North Sixth street, where a copy thereof can be inspected and allinformation as to de- tails derived. The sale is made subject to the contir- mation of the court. CHARLES C. REUSS, Assiguee of C. Gonrad & Co. St. Louis, February 14, 1883. 6v SSIGNMENT OF JAMES BERNER.—A fina divi- dend of 1 will be paid to the creditors of the above estate, at my office, 21s North Second street, on or before February 23, 1883. JOHN R. FAKRAR, Assignee. hy MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF Paul Coper.—-Notice is hereby given that Moses L. Wieder, assignee of a theta! Pan has filed and exhibited in the cuit Court City of St. RPLRALPSPLABRLLA LS Louis a statement of the aeccou of his trust to the February term, i882, of said court, together with vouchers, and that said accounts will oper he allowed by said court in room No, 1, on Friday, the 2sd day of February, 1883, unless good | cause to the contrary be shown, | CHAS.F.VOGEL, | _ sé Clerk Cireuit Court City of St. Louis. | Fg pete he NOTICE.—-Notiee 1s hereby given to | the creditors of EK. Baker & Co, that on T wirsday, the 22d aay of Mareh, A. D. 1883, or as s00n thereaf- see! gaae So Beara. 5 aa red ashe Circuit Court | St. Louis, Mo.. for scharge trom! rust as assignec of E. R, Baker Co. , ousted © S$. E. BRADLEY. wow. Assignee. Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Loute—es. Ip the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882, aeneeg, January 15, 1883. cmily Burns va. Robert M. Burns. No. 59,66 It appearing tothe court that the order of publica- tion made in this cause on September 21, 1882, has not been published; and it further appearing from the affidavit to pla'ntiff’s petition that the qaefendant is a Bon-resident of the State of Missouri, it is there- fore, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, ordered tuat said order of publication be renewed, and that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general n2- ture of which is to obtain a decree of divorce frum the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant, on the grounds of habitual drunken- ness and failure to provide for and support plaintiff, and also that defendant has offered such indignities to plaintiff as to render her condition into'eraple by to kill her. without any —_ rovocation therefor, and for an order giving =f ntiff the care and custody of the infant son of plaintiff and defendant. nd unless he appear at the term of this eourt to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of Aprilnext, and on or before the third. we? thereof answer the p.aintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed, And it is further ordered that a copy hereof he published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 15th day of January, 1883. L. 8 347 CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. — (L. 8. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. February Term, 188}. Friday, february 9, 1884. Mary Kasting vs, Fred. Kasting. No. 57.685. Now al this day comes the plaintiff, by her attorneys, and by leave of court tiles her second amended pet! tion, and it appearing from the affidavit thereto, and the court being satistied that the defendant has av- seuted himself from his usual place of = in the city of St. Louis. and has so concealed himself that the ordinary process of law canhot be served on laitan, and alsothat the order of publUcation hereinbefore granted has not been executed, whereupon,on motion of said plaintiff, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween piaintiff and defendant, ou the ground of said defendant veing addicted to habitual drunkenness for the space of more than four years last pist, and failure to provide plaintiff with the necessaries of lita, and also tor the care and custody of the children Louis, Fritz and Mina, born of said marriage. And unless he appearat the term of this court. to be begun and he!d at the erty of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next. and 01 or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition the same will be taken against him as confessed. And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished, according to law, in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, anewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louisa. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireu't Court City of St. Louis, this 9th day of February, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. ¥. VOGEL. Clerk. L. H. Hite and Rudolph Schulenburg, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 38T ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missonri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term, 1883. Tuesday. February 6. 1883. Catherine Seebold vs. Alfred Seebold. ba No. 59,422. It app@aring to the court from the affidavit herein filled, and from other evidence produced, that t! e de- fendant has concealed himself s» that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. and the court being satisfied that rrocess cannot he served upon him, it is oraered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him, the object and general nature of which is co obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing between plaintiff and said de- fendant, on the grounds of such cruel! and barbarous treatment as to endanger the life of the p aintiff, in- dignities and failure of support; and un'ess 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 dav thereof, answer the Naintiff's petition, the same will be taken agaiust lim as confessed. . Aud it is further ordered that a copy hereof_beo published according to lawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch. a newspaper printed and published in the city of st. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, this 7th day of Februar: x3. CL. 8.) CHAS. F. , OGEL. Clerk. Gotischalk & Bantz, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 41T - ORDEX.OF PUBLICATION, State ot Missouri, Citv of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Tuesday, December 26, 188?. Conrad 8S. Ittner, Anthony Ittner and George Ittner, partners, under the style of Ittner Brothers, vs. Thomas P. Miller et al. It appearing from the affidavit attached to plain- tiff’s petition herein that two of the defendants, to- wit: Josiah V. Williamson and Fairman Rogers, are non-residents of the State of Missouri, on motion of plaintiffs, by attorney, It is ordered that said defehdant be notified thata civilaction has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment andthe enforcement of a mechan- ies’ lien tor the sumof $229 75 and interest against a five-story brick building situated onthe southwest corner of Fifth and Walnut streets,in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, and known as the said building having fronts on both said streets and eovering the entirelot of landon which it stands, which lot is situated in block 112 of said city, havinga front of 57 feet and 15-160! an inch in the west line of Fifth street by a depth westwardlv between Iines nearly paraile! of 12s feet toan alley: said lot is bounded north by the south line of Walnut street, east by the west line of Fifth street. west by an ailey and south by a line nearly .parallel with the south line of Walnut street; the west end of said lot having a front on said alley of 57 feet and 11-I6$ of aninch. And unless they 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’ plaintiffs’ petition, the same wil] be taken against them as confessed. Aud it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and sealof the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 28th day of December, 1882. (L. 8.) s0T CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, I88v. Tuesday, December 26, 1882. Conrad 8. Ittner, Authony Ittnerand George Ittner doing business as partners under the style of Ittner ' Brothers, Barnes and Morrison Building Company et al. It appearing from the affidavit attached to plaintiffs’ petition herein that two of the defendants, to-wit: Jo- siah V. Williamson and Fairman Rogers, are non- residents of the State of Missouri, on motiou of plain- tiffs, by attorney, It is ordeicd that said defendants de notified that a civilaection has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a judgment and the enforcement of a mechan- ic’s lien for the sum cf $123 and interest thereon from August 12, 1882, against a five-story brick building sit- uated onthe southwest corner of Fifth hnd Walnut streets. in the city of St. Louis, Missouri,and known as the St. James Hotel, said building having fronts on both said streets,and covering nearly if not the entire loton which it stands, which lot is situated in city block No. 1ll2 of said city. andhas a front of 57 feet 15-16 of an inch on the west line of Fifth street by adepth westwardly between nearly paraliel lines of 125 feet to an alley; said iot is bounded north wy Wal- nut street, east by Fifth street, west by analley, south by a line parallel with Walnut street, save this: that the west end of said lotis 1 inch and 1-16 of an inch wider than the east end of the same frouting on Fifth street And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begunand tield at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April hext, and on or before the third aay thereof answer the plaintiffs’ petition, the same wili be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Lonis Post-Ivis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. , A true copy er — record, Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Cour of Louis, this-24th day of December, Ixs2. bctine ( syT CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. i a4e bey _--— ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Lonis—ag, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louig, December Term, 1883, Friday, February 2, 1883. Mary Schreir. vs. John Schretr. aiid real estate, said rots number seventeen (i7)and elghteen (1) of th seventeen an n e — amie as @ rt ~ in book 267 456. oy said der’s office sai Phe. 17 having : 4 ict * a front of eighty-two (82) feet ana six (6) inches wéstern line of I's Fe road), by an ave depth four (402) feet and five (5) inches to a road now knownas Church 3 and west by said Church road; said lot by sai acqui d Frank Pluempe by deed of Gimblin, recorded in said Recorder's office in -, 440, ana lot No. 18 having a t one hundred dad ., sixty-eight feet and four inches on the west line of ’s Ferry southern been acquired ed said Frank Pluempe by deed Henry L. Gimbiin, recorded in book 481, page 369 of Terms of Sale—Onethird of the purchase money in cash, balance in two equal installments, payable in one and two years respectively, bearing i erest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on premises sold; or all cash, at option of 3 7 damage § idow will joinin deed, releqmng dower. LENA PLUEMPE, Administratrix of Frank Pluempe, deceased, St. Louis, February 25, 1883. 10R OTiICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is here- by given toall creditors and others interested in the partnership estate of ratt, Todd & Co.(a firm), that I, the undersigned, surviving partner of said es. tate, 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. FRANKLIN A. PRATT, 1I9R Surviving Partner. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter estate of itte & Co,, thatI, the undersigned, survivi of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thcreof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St, Louis, to be holden at the Court-house ia said city on the first Monday of March next. OTTO H. WITTE, Surviving pogmaas of F. A. Witte & Co. St. Louis, January 24, 1383. 95Q TW cae is hereby given to creditors and others in- terested in the estate of o Bridget Casey deceased, that 1 the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. WILLIAM B. RYDER, Administrator of Bridget Casey, deceased. St. Louis, January 24, 1883. -92Q OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of Jacob Stahl, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said d 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 Mondav of March next. GUSTAV LUDWIG, Executor of Jacob Stahl, deceased, St. Louis, February |, 1883. 68S IINAL SETTLEMEN T—Novice is hereby given to all creditors and others aterested in the estate ested in the tnershi P. A. Moses Lamoureux, deceased, that I, the unde ed, executor of said estate, intend to make a fi 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, A. D., 1833. M. F. ANDERSON, Executor of Moses Lamoureux, deceased. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given toall creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Wm. W. Pullis, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next ferm of the Probate Court of 8t. Louis city, to be holden at the Court-house in said city onthe first Monday of March next. LOUIS FUSZ, Executor of Wm. W. Pullis, deceased. St. Louis, January 31, 1883. 748 Nene OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby avon a all creditors and others inter- ry) ested in the esta Rudolph Gebser, 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 holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. / WILLIAM A. FRAZIER, Administrator of Rudolph Gebser. Hermann & Reyburr, Attorneys for Administsator. St. Louis, January 25, 1883. %4Q STATE of John Peiffer, deceased.—Notice is here- by given that letters of administration on the es- tate of John Peiffer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned bY the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 30th day of December, 1882. All pereoms 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 benefits 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, 61S Administratrix of John Peiffer, deceased. i) STATE OF Henry C. Sander, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate o Henry C, Sander déceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the l7th day of January, 1883. Au 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 o said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated, this 22d day of January, 183. WM. L. SANDER, Administrator of the estate of Henry C. cance. 7 STATE of Theresa Schwab, deceased.—Notice is “4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Theresa Schwab deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the nine- teenth day of January, 1883. All persons paveng Sime against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe 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 two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this twenty-seventh day of January, 1983. UIS P. SCHWAB, Administrator of the estate of Theresa Schwab deceased. 8Q , 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 exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one yearafter the date of said letters or they m*y be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andif such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication they will pate thle 3 dy of January, I ated this of Jan . . PRED. WM. FOLK 5R Administrator of the estate of Franz J. Folk. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notsce 1s hereby given to allcreditors and others inter- ested in the estate of ordhoff, 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 t day of March next. a CHRISTINE NORDHOFYF, Executrix. ¥3Q St. Louis, January 20, 1883. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in ine estate of s B. Beach, deceased, that I, the undersigned administratrix of mak nal settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Lous, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March next. EVA J. BEACH, Aaministratrix of Lewis B. Beach, deceased. St. Louis, January 29, 1883. 628 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed inthe estate of en & Co, that I, John Gillis, su of the late firm o pe & Co., In of said estate, in- tend to make a final some term of the Probate Court of St. Louis, to pe te at eS in city, in — ow nema ctrencnsenie gt Surviving partner of the late firm of Charlies Lampe St. Louis, February 2, 1883. 238 A Teen that eters of NOTICE —Notice is nereby administration given that letters ob estate u Hussman, Jr. ed Sesser abba tof Be Loa ok teh Se of January, x . All persons having claims yorry said estate are uired to exhibit the same tothe unde fer owance one year after the date let- sore, oF tuay may be —_ Soe of said estate; ifs claims be not exhibited with. oe vue zosns Sree the date they be : | nistrator of Her s6 RS. MENARD. 2 i ee ASR ARNO ce. ie a . ~ eee NE ee
Page 10
= aaa oe LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. Orders of Publication. Trustees’ Sales. FE\RUSTEE’S SALF.— Whereas the Ponglass Bag- ging Company. of St. Louis, by its deed, dated January 12. 1x82, and recorded In the Reoorder’s office of St. Louis. in book 674, page 16, conveyed to the un- dersigned the foliowing described real estate and | roperty, situated in the city of St. Leuis,. State of Missourl. to-wit: Lots nm mbered one, two. three, four. five. six. seven andeight, in block ninmbetr tive . of Morton’s addition to said city of St. Lou's. and in city block four hundred and sixty-nine, containing two hundred and forty (240) feet front on the east side of Stoddard avenue, now or formerly by a depth of ote hunared and forty «i40) feet to an allev: bounded on the west by Stoddard avenue now or formerly, on the north side by an alley. on the east by adnalley and onthe south by lot number nine of said addition. together with all the buiidings thereon,the fixtures thereto and a: machin- ery therein contained; which said conveyanee was made ip trust tosecure the payment of certain bonds and interest in said deed described. Now. therefore, by reason of the defauits inthe provisions of swid deed and atthe request of the holders of certain of said bonds ,and in pursuance of the powers vested in mie by said deed, I will on MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and six o'clock in the afternoon of that day,on the ground conveyed by suid deed, proceed to sell the above de- scribed property at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, for the purposes of said trust. 25P CHARLES E. PEARCE, Trustee, YRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Default having been made inthe payment of the prinet- al note, secured by deed ottrust of Sanford B. Kel- fom rand Lou'se A., his wife, dated January 2. Is77, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the then eounty, now the city of St. Louis. Mo., in book 563, page 329, in pram of the power thereby vested in me, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I wil, on FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18%, between the hours of 10 0’clock a. m.and 5 o’clock p. m. of that day. atthe east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell tothe highest luader, for cash,the following de- acrided rea! estate, with the improvements thereon, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: A certain lot of ground in block No. 52 of said city of St. Louis, fronting thirty-one feet and five inches (3]' 5’) more or less.on the east line of Third street, by a depth eastwardly between parallel lines of one hundred and sixty feet (160') more or less. to the center ine of said block, the southern line of said yremises being parallel with and 94’ 6’, more or less, south of the southern ‘tine of Plum street; bounded south by lot owued by the St. Louis Fruit Company, east by land of S. B. Kellogg, north by A. Tilton et al. and west by ‘Third street. GEORGE W. TAUSSIG, Trustee. St. Louis, January 30, 1883. 73R FEYRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas J. Parker Norris and Mary G., his wife, acting by and through Alex J. P. Garesche, their attorney in fact, by their cer- tain deed of trust dated the eighteenth day of Mav, eightean hundred and sixty-four, and recorded at page 251 in book 25s of records in the office of the Re- ecorder of Deeds in the City of St. Louis in the Staie of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the roperty insaid deed described as follows, to-wit: ‘he one undivided sixth ; art of a certain lotof ground in the city of St. Louis, with the improvements there- on erected, in block number two hundred and twenty- tbree of the city of St. Louis, having afroft of sixty feet ov the east side of Lewis street. and running back eastwardly between parallel lines to the levee or river one hundred and fifty-seven feet, be the same more or less. bounded on the west by Lewis street, on the south by Smith street, on the east by the levee or river, and onthe north by lotof Joha and William Finney, being the same property owned by Vital M. Garesche, lateof St. Louis county, deceased; and the interest of said Mary G. Norris therein, beng an un- divided one-sixth as one of the ehildren of the said Vital M. Garesebe; in trust tosecure the paymentor a certain promissory note described in said deed; and whereas said note is due and (with the interest there- on accrued since November, i88]l) remains vnpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, LT will offer said property for sale, for cash, at public auction, to the highest bidder, atthe east front door of the Court-house,in said city of St. Louis. between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 4o’clock in the afternoon on SATURDAY, THE 3D DAY OF MARCH, A. D. 1883., for the purpose ot said trust. FREDERICK SAUGRAIN, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo., February 5, 1880, bo V -_ --- = 6 mp rdo nd: SALE.—Whereas Oliver Quinette Jr. (single), by his deed of trus. dated 22d day of June, X74, recorded in book 494, pare 521, or the city of St. Louis, Mo., records (formerly county), did convey to the undersigned the following tots of land situated In the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots number fifty-five (55), fifty- four (54) and fitty-three (53), containing, in the ag- gregate, twenty acres and eighty-one hun- dreths of an acre (2081-100) and being = in the Quinette Place as represenied onan amended plat of sad property on tile in the Recorder's office tor the county «ow city) of St Louis, in book No. 8, ». 12; said lots being bounded east by the Meramee Station read, no th by lot No. 52. west by Russell, and south by Quine'te’s south line; whieh conveyance was nade in trust to sectire the payment of a note in said deea describe, now long past due and unpaid. Now, at the request of the legal ho'der of said note, and in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, Iwi | sellat public vendue,to the highest :idder, atthe east front door of the Court- house, in St. Louis, Missouri, for cash, the property hereinbefore describe i, on MiNDAY. MARCH 5, 1883, between the hours of l0 o'clock a.m. and 3 0’e'ock p. m., to satisly sa.d note, interest and costs of said trust. GEORGE DENISON, 42V Trustee, J yg Se ly SALE.—Whereas Gottlieb Wagner and Christine Wagner. his wife, by their decd of trust dated the l2th dav of S ptember, A. D. 1876, and re- corded in the Reco -der’s office of the former county, how city, of St, iouis, in book 557, pure 162, conveyed to Robert Roeingen,int:ust the following described reai estate situated in the citv of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered nineteen (i9) and twenty (20) in block numbered four (4) of the Market street and Chouteau avenue subdivision of the Auguste Chouteau tract in the eity of St. Louis, Missuuri,a platof which is recorded in the otiice of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louis county (how city). said lots havii.v au aggregate front on the north line ot Cooper street o. fifty (50) feet by a depth north of one hundred and thir'y-tive (135) feet to an a ey fitteen (15) feet wide, tozether with all the build- igs and improvements thereon, being the same wi: ch was conveyed by Jacob Reuing and wife to suid cro'tiieb Wagner by deed date’ 3th September, 1875, and recorded in the Reeorde ’s office ol St. Louis county (now eity) in book 50) page Monday, January 22. i885. The State of Missouri, at the relaton and to the = of Nathanie! C Hudson. Collector of the City of 5t. Louis, in the State of Missouri, ye vs. . : August Muclier, Louis Kspenschied and Frederick Hiil. P No. 3240. . Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attorney. and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff inthis cause that said Aueust Mueller, de- _fendant herein. cannot be found in the city of oon Lots, 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 hax been commenced against him and others, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878, 1879 and 1880, for the suin of #11 52. together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: The east part of ‘lot 7 of Walker ahd_Espenschied’s addition having a front of 60 feet on Walxer avenue by a depth of 100 feet. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and heid 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 himas confessed. And itis further ordered. that -a copy hereof be published according to taw in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published i the city of St. Louis , this 23d day of January, 1533. A trne copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Coury City of St. Louts, (L. S.) CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk, Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. 135 ORDER Or PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1582, Mouday, 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. Mathew menaen See Nathan D. Allen. No. 3244. Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attorney, and it appearing to the court from the return of the Sheriff inthis canse tnat said Mathew McKeon, de- fendant herein, cannot be fou d in the city of St. Louis, and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him, I. is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commenced against him and co- defendant, the object and general nature of which is to enforce the tien of the State of Wissouri for the de- linquent taxes of the years 1877, 1878, [879 and 1880, for the sum of $20 14, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate. situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wft: A certain lot in city block 65v, fronting 5 feet on Tenth street by a depth of 125 feet, bounded north by Bentrick, east by an alley, south by Newell, and west by Tenth street. 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 “or thereof answer the plaintift’s petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, y weweprgee printed and published in the city of St. Ouls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cfreuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of Janvary. 1883. (CL. 8.) CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Geo. W. Bailey, Plaintiff’s Attorney, 15S ORDER OF PUBLICATION. Ftate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—se, In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, December Jerm, 1882. M nday Janvary 22. 1883. The State of Mi-sour,atthbe e'ation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, o ecior of the City of St, Louis, in the State of M ssouri, vs. Maria M. Campbell and Robert Campbell. No 325%. of st. Louis, this 23d day of January, }AR3. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri. City of St. Lovie. In the Cireu't Court City of St Ulse December Term, 1&2. The State of Missouri, atthe reiat of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, ( olector of Louis, in the State of Misseurt, vs, Wihiant iv. Chase. No. 3278 Now at tnis day — the . and it appearing to the court trom the reew' Sheriff i this cause that said William F. Chase. tendaut St. Louis, and the court being satisted that the or ary process of law cannot be served upon him, fi is ordered that said defendant be no ect and veneral nature of which is to enfore : ; the State of Missouri for the delinquent taxe the vears 1868, 1869, 1870, 1871, I872. ings, 1874. 875, interest and costs, against the following describea rea estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis t ot Barrett and others,and west by realty © Monday of April next, and _on or before the third da thereo anawer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wil be taken against him as confessed. And it 1s further ordered tha lished according to law in Lotis. A true copy from the record. ; ; Witness to hand +o seal ~ ne tn Court City St. is, this 23d day of January 15s. of 2 = se gta CHeS8. &. VOGEL, Clerk. M. Lb. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. 208 22, 1883. Monday, January jon and to the use tified that a It is ordered that said d: civil ace ion has beer commenced avainst hin, the o& that a civil action has been com ndauts he e od of | the object and genera! nature of which is to » Pete 1876, | the Hien of the “tare of Missouri for the detinguess cop | taxes O = » Band Les : 1X77, 1878, 1879, 1880, for the sum of $5 35. together vm tocether with in for the sum of ; o-wit: A lot of ground in city block 2333, being: & feet in feet in front or width, and 50 frouton Maiden Lane, by !2 ft. 6in. deep, in bed pe being lot 98 in block 31 in North ‘se 5 Poon ah or Hill Addition to said city, and bounded north by! - - | said city: ‘ itior en Lane, east by Twenty-third street, south b a. pubhe | be becunand held ut the city of St. Louis on tent? ta.copy hereof be pub- | Tours, the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, A true copy from the ree a newspaper printed and publistied in the city of St. Witness my hand and se we. the Cirenit Court City State of ot Missouri, Ci‘y of st | In the CireAit Court Ciiy of 50 a cember term. 13s”. . Monday. Janvary 2%. 1899 ° The State of Missour:. at the reiation and to t St, v8. Mary A. Brickell et al. No. 3.04). Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its att Ve ° attorne , . . aren ye Bade ot the aml it appearing to the Cour from return of e- : . “ar herein. cannot be found in the reed Hat carnot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the en” iff in this cause that safd Mary kK. Bre) the Sher. Fontaine, Lemuella S. Fontaine, defendants court being satisfield that the ordinary Process of law cag not be served upon them. not inenced against thee terest ard costs. i described real estate, aHuate, inet i followin ’ | city of St. Louis, to-wit: ing in the A lot ot ground op Second street in city block 319 lgeh or depth, 1 to And unless they appear at the term of this Monday of April next, and on or befure the Fane po schools. And unless he appear at the term of this court to thereo. answer the plaintiff’ begun and held at the cit of St. Louis on the first be taken against them as centieea. the same will And it is further ordered thar a ¢. | lished according to law in the St. Loeh ag ae pubs a newspaper printed and published in the city a of St. Louis, this 2d day of January [9x3 LL. 8.) CHAI ES F , ‘Lu ” ; M. B. Jones, Plaintifi’s pra VOGEL, — ORDER OF PUBLICATION ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, ' Decembér Terin, 1582. Morday. January 22, 188%. of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Lonis, in the Siaie of Missouri, vs. Emma P. Downing. io. 21 Now at.this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court trom the return of the fendant herein, cannot be found inthe 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 civi: action has been commenced against her, the ob- ject ana general nature of which is to enforce the lien of the State of M.ssourifor the ee taxes of the years 1869, 1870, 1873, 1874, Ix76, Is77, 1878, for the tuin of $44 20, together with interest and costs, against she following described real esiate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wit: : 1. Tot No. 24 in block No.2 of Philips’ addition to said city ot St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 feet on Winnebago street by a depth of 122 10-12 feet. 2. Lot No. 7 in block No. 3 of Daggett’s addition tjo said city of St. Louis, andin block No. S47 of said city ot St. Louis, haviug a front of 26 feet on Buel street by a depth or /40 feet. Aud unless she appear at the term of this court to be begun and he'd ai the city of St. Louis, on the first Monday of Aprii next, and on or before the third day thereof auswer the plaimtifi’s petition. the same wiil be taken against her as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished aecording to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, . uewspaper printed and published in the city of St. AUIS. A true copy from the record. ' W.tness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, Ias3. (2. S.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. King, Chapin and M. B. Jonas, Plaintitf’s Aes. ~ ORDER OF PUBLICATION. December Term, Is882. Monday, January 22, IS8?. The State of Missouri, at the reiation and to the use of Nathanie! C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Now at this day comes the plaint ff. by its attorney, and it appearing tothecourrt from the return of the S! eriff n this cause that saic Maria M. Camphe!l and Robe t Campell defendants herein cannoi be found n the cityof st. Jouis,and the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon them, t is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them, the object and gener! nature of 1. h ch.is to enforce the lien of the Staie of Missouri for the delinquent taxes for the years of 1877, 1878, 1x79 and 1SSU for the sum if #16 = 11-100. to- gether with the ‘nterest and costs, against the fol- lowing described rea: @stuie, situate, lying and be.ng in the city of St. Louis. to-wit: Lots 13, 14, 15, 16, 34,35 and 36 of bleck 10 of South St. Louis subd vision, each having a front of 30 feet l0inches by a depth of lov feet. Lois 15, 14, 15 and 16 fronting on Seventeenth avenue, and iots 34,35 and 36 fronting on Sixtcenth avenue. And unless they appear at tie term of this court to , be begun and held at che city oi St. Lonis, on the first Monday of Aprii next, and on or befo:e the third day thereof answer the plainiifi’s petition, the same will be taken against them 2s confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished accord ng 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 Cireuit Court City of St. Luuis, this 23d day of January, 1884. (L. 8.) CHARLES F,. VOGEL, Clerk, Geo. Bailey, Plaintiff's Attorney. lys - ORDER OF PUBLICATION, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, |ss% Monday, January 72, 1883. The State of Missouri, a the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St, Louis, in the State of Missouri, vs. Joseph . Hollister etal. NO. 3145, Now atthis day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and itappearing to he court fromthe return of the sheriff in this cause that said Joseph J. Hollister and James \W. Hoilister,. defendants herein, cannot be found in the city of St. Louis, and the court being sat- isfied that the ord.nary process of law cannot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against bem and others, the object and general nature of which is to entorece the len of the State of Missouri for the de- linquent taxes of the year 1880, for the sum of 26S 44-100, together with interest and costs, against the (ollowin described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis. to-wit: No. t. A lot of ground on Main street in city b'oeck 68%, 42 feet 3 inches in front or wiathand 93 feet 33. inches in length or depth, being lot I, “ No. 3. A lot ot ground on Browdway, in city block 1235, ‘2 feet in front or width and i4) feet in leneth or depth, being the north part of lot 3 in block 5 in Bis- seli’s second addition to said city And unless they appear at the term of this court to be becun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday ot April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiif’s petition. the same will be taken agains’ them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a eopy hereof he published according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City (L. 8.) CHAS. PF, VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff’s Attorney. : 58 +. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. in the Circenit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 13#2. Monday. January 72, 1883. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vv 8. Barney Collins. oO. dc . Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by its attorney. and it appearing to the court fromthe return of tlie Sheriff in this cause that said Barney Collins. defene- ant herein. cannot be found inthe city of St. Louis, and the court bein: satistied that the ordinary process of law cadinot be served upon him, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has been commeneed against him, the ob- ject and generai nature of which is to enforce the lien | Strauss. defendants herein, can not be found inthe | enforce the Len of the State of Missouri for the delin- ‘quent taxes of the year Is7’. for the sum of $3 11-100, ' a front or width on Heber street of 64 512 feet by a Vs. Emma Ginsberg, heir of Henry D, Ginsberg, deceased, et al al. No. 2478. 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 Wm. Bucks and Julius city of St. Louis. and the court being satistied that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon them, It is ordered that said defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced against them and others, the object and general nature of which is to together with interest and costs, against the follow- ing described reai estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis. to-wit: l. Lot numbered eight (8) in block No. 26 of Lowell addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot No. 8 having length or depth of 150 feet, 2. Lot numbered seven (7) in block No, 26 of Lowell addition to said eity of St Louis, said lot No. 7 havin a front or widih of 30 feet on Heber street by a lengt or depth of i5v feet. And unless they appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louls on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wil 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 newspaper printed and published inthe city of St. Louls. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circiut Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 1°83. CL. S.J CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas, Plaintiff's Attorney. 28 ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louis, ss. In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, December Term, [s38?. Moncay, January 22, 1383. The State of Missouri,at the relation aud to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, VS. Thomas J. Henry. NO. 3226. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to tre court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Thomas .J. Henry, 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 thata civil action bas been cominenced against him the ob- ject and generai nature of which is to enforee the jen ot the Staite of Mis-ouri for the delinquent ta xes of the year I$s0 for the sum of Sil 18, together with interest and cost; against the following described real estate, situate, lying and beinyinthe city of St. Louis, to-wit: No. |. A lotof groundin city block 3082, 25 feet in front on Third street. by 140 feet deep, being lot 19 in block 69 of Hiler’s survey. No.2. Alotot groundin city block 3082,25 feet in frout on Third street, by i4€ feet deep, being lot 20 in biock 69 of Eiler’s survey. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be becun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day tnereof answer the plaintiff's petition. the same will be taken against hint as confessed. And itis furtner or ered that a copy bereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness mv hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of =i. Louis, this 23d day of J nUAry, 1X8". (CL. S.} CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. B. Jonas. Plaintiff's Attorney. 9S ORVER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss, In the Cirenit Court City of St. Louis, December term, i432. Monday, Jantiary 22, 1883, The State of M ssour.at the re’atiou and tothe use of Nathan el C. Ha son. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the Stace oi Missouri, vs. Sarah k. Long and Maria L. Long. aye. Olde. Now at this day comes the pla'ntiff by its attorney. | and itappearine ty the court from the return of tile Sherif uth s cau ethat sad Sirah & Long and Ma- ria. ' org detendants he:en, cannot be found in the eity ot St. Louts,and the court being satisfied thatthe ordimary process of law canuot be served upon them, It is ordered that said defen ants be notitied taat a civ |} action has been commenced avant thet the object and ceneral nature of which is to enforce the The State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use Sheriff in this cause that said Emma_P. Downing, de- State of Missouri, City of St In the Cireuit Court Vity of Se Lee December Term, Ix, P P BE sacar men fp January 22, pax. The State of Missouri, at the relation and ¢ of Nathaniel ©. Hudson, Cotlocvor of the City of Se Louis, in the State of Missouri, Vs. Philip Bisson, alias Bison. No. 3256. Now at this day comes the plaintiff. by ifs attornes and it ge lag to the court from the return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Phitip Pissop aling Bison, defendant herein, cannot be found in the city ot St. Louis, and the court being satistied that the or. dinary process of law can not be servea upon him, It is oraered that said defendant be notified that 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 the delinquent taxes of the years 1870, 1873, i876, 1577, ISTS, S79 and gw, for the sum of #5 47, together with interest and costs against the following described reai estate, situate. lying and being in the city of St. Louis, to-wir: fe A lot of ground 25 feet in front on Vista avenue by 132.6 feet deep, being lot 4 in block’ 12 in Laclede Race Track addition. And unless ne 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 pet.tion, the same will be taken against him as confessed. Aud it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be pub. lished necording to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispateh, a newspaper printed and published in the city of 8, Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand andtheseal of the Circu't Court City of St. Louis, this 23d day of January, 18x). {L.. 8S.) CHAKLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. M. 8. Jonas. Plaintiff's Attorney. 28 ORDEK OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Terin, {[88.. Monday, January 22, 1883. The State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Natbaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City St Louis, in the State of Missouri, : y — 8. Thomas Connors, No. 3232. 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 Thomas Connors estate, bloc os of ag yeaa this 23d aneen a ee St. Louis. Mo., February 15, 1883. ay thls ; wee . : ; + ae, as Lollows. to wit: Monday of April next, and 4 fore Sa ad adi Gianna 4 ca a Lin S.) d S F. VOGEL, Clerk. WWRUSTER'S SALE A a pal. : execution and cost. shecit Ghee ~ row ogg A lot of ground “— appurtenances and improve- | thereof + that ek the pinintiie petition os Mts 9 me ee we! ern tere Nae “! this court to M. B. Jonas. Plaint 7's Atiorner. , S16 oe dee et ee: a ee: rus , ' ener ity of £6. Louis, Mo, s thereon. in ck DUuMber one red . oe gece” ee ae ee ae ; ison 2 UY OF f onison t ~AGPATE 6 AD Tak " 7 e dated August Is, ere F and recorded in book Sod, St, Louis, Mo., k ebruaryv 16, IN83. 28V eee een timent the city © gg yaa sp ear one ets gr eS him as confessed. M nd ty oO: April next. and on or b fore the PB —_ PSTATE oi John Mc Keuna, deceased. —Notice s . oy ity’ St 7 oa a a’ Recorder of Deeds for P sien: ‘ a front of forty-five (45) feet on the north line of St publi hed tn tha Bt ype ey A ~ ie # ocneet “be Seay ra wigaiies! then tits petition, the same will ‘ oy ad vwptienaits 2 a ; re ery OF St. Louis, David Veyrissat and Caroline artnership Notice. Charies street, by a depth northwardl e ae, sal pat ye Sys St sispacenh, &@ newspa- € taken aguins! them as confessed estate © , “oe o- evan o - . : . i ‘THO, j g ot, é y between .4Yr- r pr ed. she é “ ya . : Sscad,. . a , “ep ety os undersigned, a lot of ar ap cease . . ~~~ ~~~ | allel lines of seventy-five feet. more or less. to the ar Rec ouny tries tees me thee ity of St. Louis. li And it is further ordeced that a copy hereof be pub- a d John pastcoun, = t. Louis Mo. ir nei yin Un on addition to the city of | pet og great clearing sale of stoves and other prop- | m ddle of said block; bounded east by a line rallel Witness nny hand and wong {th Cc . a = cording to law im the St. Louis Post: Dis- Frabote c Seiko ae pr _ maSoregned by the morthy he of North — Pikrty rel ip >) feet ~ es M a vy by adie, seule —Notice is ereky given | with and ninety feet west oO the | of St. Louis, this 23d davat * Clbscsodeigrst = yy Court. City hag per ae printed and published in the city Fg creel wargs he. the City of St. Louis, on the 10th day pay. ’ a ate aE gear te SEFC and ruuning bae te fe undersigned jsurviving partner of the late co- | western line of fifth street. and north b ro " er XC te s .. aoe ae Ghee ‘ of. Lous, 8 ary. ° | miley: nnd bounded north by sald alley: cast Se ane | MERIDIA. Fak cay WAY ae FERRE iy ol Shaw and Pinney. y Preve® | ae Bi. Jonas, Plaintids Attorney, VOoee Clete, | {true copy from the record. requited to een eee eta oald citate are. » i - é « ») - ~ . 4 +] » . ops . i . ‘ * , y ’ ° ’ *« . by 4 ) e * s . : > ’ ’ parallel with and iw leet cnet : of 5 betwee thant bei. — ntti Mg ghee wed ens, d And te - vt po EreEne with improvernents there- 3 208 of St “¥ Pg Ba wg and seal of the Cireuit Court City allowanes, witht hie Bomgy tok undersigned or : teenth street, south by North Market at Nine- ; § ours oO o'cloc nthe forenoon an on having a frout of forty-six feet on the southern FEE St, Lous, this id day of January, I8s3, , ‘one year alter the date of suid let- , by # line parallel with a rg ai et street. and west | 5 0'cloek in the arternoon of that day, sel! at public | line of Washington avenue, by a depth southwardly (1. S.) /HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk ters, oF they at be precluded 7% any netit of yi pari band t25 feet east of Nineieenth | Saie, atthe foundry, corner. Main and Auna sireets, | between paralle: lines of seventy-five feet, more or Administrators’ Notices. vB. Jo B. Jonas, Plaintiffs Attorney. ‘ 258 wg siege ae _ F see tempo yb CxRibtied with Hg : ventnlilnnetatai> aad « o years from the date of this publication, they street, Aliso a lot of gronnd in said biock No. 16, front. | in the eity 6f St. Lonis,the personal estate, coodsand | les aie UBLIC ADMINISTA TORN TIC gh pape sees 9 mets Pag so MRO Dated this Mth da “of February, 1883. : ine paraitet be oi — Bag otf Pantene east by of the best patterns of new atoves of al! kinds (coal northern line of the tirst-described tot and land of P TERS.—In re vatite of Honey P - OF LET- : No. 7,468 of Estate. 4V CATHERINE MCKENNA, Executrix. ‘ : he ; ighteenth street, | and wood cooking stoves and coal and wood heating | Corwith, and west by Shaw, and on the north by | Notice it hereby given that [ have [Aase oe deceased. Poa ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF I ET- ms - ¥ f CAaTES OF the FERS be Bonis Noo—in re estate of John B. prec ADMINISTHATO S NOTICE OF LET. a a a em ee TEKS.--In re estate so: | by North Market street, and west by a line | steves) hollowware, zinc-boards and scales, two two Washi : * foot . ' i Stoves 7, s@ ‘ SO ' f . ashington avenue par el with and 350 feet west of Eighteenth street; | horse and ohé@ one-horse wagon, bugry and horse And I will, oF CaS © H Car Ph tone Prragacese : : ' ; ; i ’ y «a orse- , ‘ Aron deceased.—Notive is here ‘ ha wi ‘4 1 ‘ ouve j mce Ww as made in trust to secure “a harness pig iron scrap tron stove eostin ¥R > ae ‘e> a 0 1 — enry Perritt * e Is 1¢€ by given t t | have P. ertal 6 bs re aie ' | agen bop LSreve THROES, ORM ESE OF PrHURSDAY, TUE 8TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883 ed ) Am taken charge of the esiate annie ry Schwerer, de- sald note liye long since bechere as ga eee Ten Late aimereee te eerie Teeke ond, oth articles | between the hats Of nine elisa ts fie bicetioen aon meat tee ae PUrpses ot cea er oF sone. ee py CE Charge of Lees bereby miven that L have taken uk “a ota Theos ) aie , aa : Abs © : e sHe be not com- | and tive o'clock in the afternoor f th - ’ ng on the | deceased, and ti a =a 16 Gs ale o wid, and said David Veyra: : ¥ at day N be continned at the gw? oon of thut day, atthe | same, , and that f did so on the 2d da ary {ierover nine months ust; now, theretore: mepursat | place oi next dayaiM from day ia day berween the | erie ewer Sk HueCourthouse, tm the elty’ of ‘St. | All persons having claims against sald estat Mss. for the prrpore of administering on the sume a6 | deceased, and thar Tad cea tier Heh day of January suance of the power of sale contained in sald deed nf Lonme houre untit sil the aresnete hatte cela i the cash. bs the kino See — paren. for = to oe the same to the undersigned tarsi. ie cay ref e 2 1 non with the will annexed, | 1883, for the purpose ot aaveaieieing on te sn : ] ash, ighe: -dder, © right, title, in- | lowance within one year after the date of ' F so under an order of the Probate C ’ i . said letters © Court AL pereens baving elaims said estate ure ré- quired t trust, and at the request of the holder of said note, | Terms of sale: On all snms over £100 a credit of four | te j Petes t yt Akg anen giate alc : ? » : On all; 100 ¢ of fi ‘rest, claim, estate and = pr ; on : of the cit s joie : + aha — eee of fou — vs public vondue, at months will be given on cook stoves and hollowware, | named which Mary Ann Finney had on the Suh dae sesusee’ ort it’s at pet Ne ad trom apy benefit of said Gihatty of Sumas ote seen oe on day. The au- Oexhibt the same to the undersigned for door of the Court-house, in the city of ; and a credit of eight months on heating stoves: the | of September,1&79.subject to claims of said Kalene pe yA two Janes tem ene oe +4 hot cpeieived within | said estate,ceas d in tha teh aun on pee ptr Bnd allowance within one yeur after the date of said let- : of this publication, will be Cas: aE anuary, y | ters. or they ma : of . St. Louls, on ’ i : ; OR. a ft - ‘ purchaser giving note with approved security, be. Ss i : s , . + ‘ iain SATURDAY +; EBRUAR\ %, 183, ae ing SiX per cent Rec saat per res Per whe we en abote feertived sree ee a ar to the | forever barred. hong vr his failure to give an add tional boud; his | sad ostate: and If «ne ) | m. of that day, tothe highest wn ry yo oe Clock p, | iv hand for all sums under $100 execution and costs, : y epecial Publi MART D. LEWIS count.’ ere revoked by an order o” conrt ow that ac- | iwo years frow . | en’ JOMN LINDECKER | pgp dap laguen ISAAC M. MASON 1d Choctamistrator for the City of St. Louis, Oftice | Fnblic Administ —— Louis “Gines | ot Serorer : ! “RE Trustes, ‘| St, Lows, February 9, tesa) PINT M8 Moremi, |e Sheriif City of Bt. Louis, : John D. Johuson. Attorney fee i Ae 13 Chestnut st, 2a floor? % St 3 ; ‘. ee « ’ ’ ae . . oid 4 ss ; c : - | 3 ~ fap » Mo., February 1803 ST | St. Louis, February |, 1883. Pe: 7 : | Ha * . AR, . " . . oo ” a ~ beihcot ee #7, ce a A ae io ie crt ¢ ce eee 7 SD Bien , ie 6) eae eas ETS Peete oe a kee org i ee rp ey Se. Eee eee 5-6 Be eA 4 oe