St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 13, 1883
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
LEGAL. ore’ Notices. : : PEPPY IAA Corneli, deceased.—Notice ig t letters testamentary on the es- lip Corneli, } ito the undersigned by the city of St. Louis, ou the 6th day ciaims against said estate are re- | es — | na VOL. XXXI. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1883. NO. 232. . game to the undersi ned for al- ar after the date of said letters _— iuded from any benetit of said elainis be not exhibited within two ‘of this publication, they will be february, 1883, — “MARY CORNELI., of Philip Corneli, deceased. ee G. L. Meyer, deceased. Notice that letters of administration om G. Meyer e's the andersigned by the City of St. Louis,on the sixth claims against sajd estate are ihe sameto the undersigned for year ufter the date of said let- recluded from any_ benefit of ; DS elainhs be not exhibited with- he date of this publication, they Ae # a *: 1883. of February ARIE MEYER. he estate of Gustav G. L. Meyer, 45T of Estate 14 ,586.- : mn Bangert, deceased.—Notice is that lsiters testamentary on the | n Bangert, ante to the undersigned by the City of St. Louis, on the 30th day claims against said estate are re same to undersigned tor allow: yr after the date of-sad letters, OF ded from any ben-ht of said estate be not exhibited within two ye publication, they will be for- of February, 18%3. ’ FRANK HARKEMEIER, » ofiJohn Bangert, deceased. 31F Ah SETTLEMENT.—Notice is > all creditors and others inter- 7 et Howard . Daaers’ ned, executor of said a final settlement thereof a8 » Probate Court of the City of St. at the Court-house in said city on rch next. eet GUST KURTZEBORN. r of Bridget Howard, deceased. » 1883. 198 AL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 1 all creditors and others interes bert Leisse Se edersigned, administratrix of iomake a final settiement thereof the Probate Court of the Citv of mat the Court-house fin said city March next. ay EMMA C. LEISSE, trix of Hubert Leisse. deceased. 1, 1883. 705 AL SETTLEM?! NT._Notice is here- editors and others interested im . Beimdieck, ee co ceerix of said estate, in- isettiement thereof at the next s Court of the City of St. Louis. to surt-lhouse in said city on the tirst BSS. i ELIZABETH M. BEIMDIECK. of John T. Beimdieck, deceased, Si, isS2. . a NAL Si: TTLEMENT. — Notice 1 to all creditors and others interest- Gc. Cameron, the undersigned, administrator of to make a final settlement ther@e n of the Probate Court of the Ci holden at the Court-house in sai ynday of March next. a a NAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts to all creditors and others inter. of . Fustav Meyer. : he undersigned, executrix of said ake afinal settlement thereof at he Probate Court cf the City of St. ng atthe Court are in a city on March, A. D. 15s. _ MARY MEYER. atrix of Gustav Meyer, deceased. 4, INS3. 928 NAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice te oall creditors and others intere of orage H. Fette, he we dersizned, administratrix of to make a‘final settlement thereof fthe Probate Court of the ¢ ity o den atthe Court-house in said city y of March, 15s ANNA FETTE, x of George H. Fette, deceased. y 31, Iss. eR BS [AL SETILEMENT.—Notice is 5 to all creditors and others inter ot i . Beach, ae Een tieued administratrix of to make a fina! settlement thereof fthe Probate Court of the City of den at the Court-house in said city ; March next. _- EVA J. BEACH, x of Lewis B. Beach, deceased. y 2, 1S8: 628 NAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice 18 to all creditors and others interest ampe «& Co. aot n tne) of the late firm & Co..in charge of said estate, in- al settlement thereof at the next @ Court of the City of St. Lous, to eee in said city, jn the State st Monday of - OR’S NOTICE. Notice is hereby vers of administration on the estate > HWussman, Jr., ated ts the undersigned by the he City of St. Louis, op the 12th day 4. ae ayainst said estate are Mt the same tothe undersigned for one year after the date of said iet- be precluded fromany benefit of f such claims be not exhibited with- h the date of this publication, they red. HENRY HUSSMAN, Henry Hussman, Jr., deceased. 938 ary 3, 18S: INAL SETTLEMENT. — Notlee 1 to allereditors ana others a eeeeehad mes Gray, Se etersinesd, administrator of ite make a final settlement thereof f the Probate Court of the City of Iden at the Conrt-house in said city larch next ay of \ _ ; TAMES Pr. GRAY, Administrator. ry 3. 1883. 975 PINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice is n to all creditors and others interest ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE Jacob Stahl, the undersigned, executor of said to make a final settiement thereof of the Probate Court of the City of siden at the Court-house in said city lav of March next. GUSTAV LUDWIG, Executor of Jacob Stahl, deceased, nary |, 1883. 68S MNAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ie atoall creditors and others intere ant ™. w. Pullis, the undersigned, executor of sai@ makea final settlement thereof at the Probate Court of St. Louis city xe Court-house in said city onthe tirat 1. ay LOUIS FUSZ, scutor of Wm. W. Pullis, deceased. pry 31, 1883. n Peiffer, decensed.—Notide is here letters of administration on the e@ ohn Peiffer nted to the "undersigned by t the City of St. Louis, on the 30th da claims against said estate are re. the same tothe undersigned for al- year from she date of said letters cluded from any benefits of said elaims be not exhibited with he date of this publication, they of February. 1883. ' eed GERTRUDE PEIFFER, tratrix of John Peiffer, deceased, — NAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice to all creditors ana others in of ; Teaanc Jona TL the undersigned, executor of said »makea final settlement thereot at f the I'robate Court of the City of 88. “| os ms Court-house in said city 0o@ arch next. . SIMON STERNBERG, last will of Isaac Jonas, deceased. ry 3, 1883. #98 FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice to all creditors and others interes T ae nie David ! olson, the Sakaistened. surviving partner d estate, intend to makea final set- at the next term of the Probate yotSt. Louis. to be hoden at tha l city on the first Monday of March \ PETER NICHOLSON, rofthe late firm of David Nichob 1, 188, ees NAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice ts pe +> all creditors and others inter f ° John Kain, A. the undersigned, executor of on ke a final settlement Bong h len at the : = in said city 5 he be . fe MICHAEL DWYER, 3, 1982. r of ao ies — —- TRASK’ OMPRESSED FISH! \dintiihd, “Camemeet SS 1Ls 2ins \ Sims | *#ims |\ Sins IVA ‘To devideinto | NONE GENUINE] TRASKS \This is \Surenor FoR Cot Hi) ONEPOUND |UNLESS BEARING BEST warrante a Fish BALLS, Scr fh) PACKAGES, CUT|OUR TRADE MARK] BONELESS Ionita noma} auenCoo,CooOweLer MM} THROUGH ONTHE|am —~ i; UZ TK COMPRESSED) "Gan Hoe —— ———_ a —— = ——__ ff — . It is Cheaper and Better than any other way. For Economy, Con- veniece and Neatness it has no equal. Ask Your Grocer for it. UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT! Latest Novelties in Plushes, Tapestries, Turco- mans, Turkish Satin Cretonnes, Nottingham, Antique and Madras Curtains. : 16 (00S al LIne Lenar ven Scotch, Irish, French and Linen Fabrics. Stock complete and best assortment in the West. Washingten Avenue and Fifth Street. SAML C. DAVIS & CO. TINNERS' STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SAL EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. March next. ee FOr iN GILLIS, of the late firm of Charies Lampe mary 2, 1883. 738 Y ; mg 4-3 -_ A. S JO EGEL & 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- ings a specialty. Gas fitting, steam fitting and plumbing promptly attended to and neatly done. ST. NORTH FIFTH N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, a. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under — the supervision of M. W. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. CONOMY The Original Small Havanas 3 for 10c. Full Size Havana Filler 5c. Spanish, equal to imported, 3 for 25c. CLARKE, Maker, 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. RICE, STIX & CO., OLESALE DRY GOODS, OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN| SIERY : NOTIONS. e e our Stock and 4 > ce 4 (aaa ae. ty - 2 ae . Zz ve. Se i - ee . eS etd Sv Pe 4S oF ‘ =f So roe, tae & a has : é SAP #F 3k, te at a oe tae ee eg He be oto aig "7 f= es ee % “28 * eee Osi tt SaaS sa ae gol He ae oe, OY ad or os By. yt rs ‘20 4] eta ig tees : hee eR Re os fe ees) | sa ; 4 Pa . a eh a ae ° ? Protession de chemie et de Pharmacie, Coimbra From the Old World. From the great London (Eng.) Times. Among the many specifics introduced to the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indigestion, derangements of various kinds, and asa general family medicine, none have met with such genuine appreciation as Hop Bitters. Introduced tothis country buta com" paratively short time since to meet the great demand fora pure, safe and perfect family medicine, they have rapidly increased in favor untilthey are, with.. out question, the most popular and valuable medi cine known, Its world-wide renown isnot due te the advertising it has received; it is famous by reasou of its inherent virtues. It does all that is claimed for it. It discharges its curative powers withoutany of the evil effects of other bitters or medicine, being per fectly safe and harmless forthe most frail woman, smallest child and weakest invalid to use. Few are the homes, indeed, where the great discovery has not | already been hailed as a deliverer and welcome d as a friend. It does what others affect todo. Composed of simple materials, it is a marvel of delicate and suc» cessful combinations. Nothing is wanting. Every ingredient goes straightto the mark at which itis aimed, and never fails. Pleasant to the palate, agree- able tothe stomach, and thoroughly effective asa cure, it has won foritself the confidence of all.— TimES, London, Eng. A Few Unsolicited Letters From Thousands Received. February 9, 1882. Ihave tried experiments on myself and others with Hop Bitters, and can easily recommend them as apleasaut and efficacious medicine. I have found them especially useful in cases of congestion of the kidneys, as well as in bilious derangements. REV. J. MILNER, M. A. Rector to the Duke of Edinburgh. U; =. Consulate, MANCHESTER, ENG., November 8, GENTLEMEN—Sipce writing you of the great bene- fit I had derived from taking “Hop Bitters” I gavea friend a bottle who had been suffering much from dyspepsia an‘ sluggish liver, and the change was mar- velous; he appeared another veing altogether. He had tried several other remedies without any benefit. I could name over a dozen other miraculous cures. ARTHUR C. HALL, Consular Clerk. LONDON, ENG., September 1, 1882. Tam pleased to testity to the good effects of your “Hop Bitters.”” Have been suffering a long time with severe pain in the left side and across the loins, and having tried a number of so-called remedies without any benefit. I am glad to acknowledge the great relief I have obtained from your medicine. CHARLES WATSON. COLCHESTER, ENG., August 18, 1882. Gentlemen—I was troubled with a very bad form of indigestion for a long time, and tried many thin in vain until I gotsome “Hop Bitters,” and on tak- ing was quite cured,and remain sotillthis time. It is now three months ago sincel was bad. F. BELL. From Rev. J. C. BOYCE. M. A. October 30, 1882. Deur Sirs—I have lately finished my first bottle of “Hop Bitters.” After having for many years suffered acutely from rheumatic gout (inherited) 1 feel so much better, and can walk so much more treely, should like to continue the use of it. 1 write to ask how many bottles you wilt let me have for £l, so that I may always have some in stock. From OCuld Ireland. UVUBLIN, November 22, 1882. Hop Bitters Co.—You may be interested to learn that one of the most eminent Judges on the Irish Bench a customer of mine) highly approves of your Hop itters, having received great benefit from their use; T. T. HOLM Es, Chemist. ALEXANDRIA PALACE, LONDON, ENG., April 18, 1882. I find Hop Bitters a most wonderful medical com- pinepeen, Ragin eel, Biooe-parltying. and strengthen- ing. Ican, from analysis as well as from medical knowledge, highly recommend them asa valuable family medicine. BARBARA WALLACE GOTHARD, Supt. LONDON, ENG., February I, 1882. Gentlemen—For years I have beena sufferer from kidney complaint, and from using your Hop Bitters am entirely cured,and can recommend them to all suffering from such disease. : : SHEFFIELD, ENG., June 7, 1982. Sir—Having suffered from extreme nervous de- bility for four years, ad having tried all kinds of madicine and ehange of scene and air without deriv- ingany benefit whatever, I was persuaded by a friend to try Hop Bitters, and the eflect,I am happy to say, was most marvelous. Under these circum- stances I feel it my duty to give this testimonial for the benefit of others, as I may say Iam now entirely well; tnerefore I can justly and with confidence give personal testimony to any one wishing to call upon me. Yours truly, HENRY HALL, NORWICH, ENG., June 20, 1882. To Hop Bittesr Co.: Gentiemen—Having suffered for many years from biliousness, accompanied with sickness and dreadful headache (being greatly fatigued with overwork and long hours at business), I lost all energy, stréngth and appetite. Iwasadvisea by a friend in whom I had seen such beneficial effects to try Hop Bitters, and a few Dottles have quite altered and restoree me to better health than ever. I have also recommended it to other friends, and am pleased to add with the like result. Every claim you make for it I can fuily indorse, and recommend it asan incomparabie tonic. Yours faithfully, S. W. Firr. From Germany. KATZENBACHHOF, GERMANY, Aug. 28, 188], Hop Bitters Co. Dear Sirs:—I have taken your most precious essence Hop Bitters, and I can already, after so short a time, assure you that I fee! much better than I have felt for months. Ihave had, during the'course of four years, three times an inflammation of the kidneys. The last,in January, 1880, was the worst; and I took a lot of medi- cine to cure the same, in consequence of which my stomach gotterribly weakenel I suffered from enor- mous pains, had to bear great torments when taking nourishment, had sleepless nights, but none of the medicine was (f the least use tome. Now, in conse- quence of taking Hop Bitters, these pains and incon- veniences have entirely left me, I have a good night’s rest, and am sufficiently strengthened for work, while I always had to liedown during the day,ana this almost y tte, hour. I shall think ft my duty to recommend the Bitters to all who suffer, for am sure [cannot thank the Lord enough that I came across your preparation, and I hope he will maintain you a long time to come for the we!fare of suffering mankind, Yours very truly, PAULINE HAUSSLER, Gebr. Rosler. From Portugal and Spain. Gentlemen—Though not in the habit of 'praising patent medicines, which for the must part are not only useless “but injurious, I have ape | used Hop Bitters for the st four years in cases of indi- gestion, debility, feebleness of constitution, and in all diseases caused by poor or bad ventilation, want of air and exercise, vverwork and want of appetite, with the most perfect success. Iam the first who introduced your Hop Bitters in Portugal and Spain, where they are now used very extensively. Yours very truly, BARON DE FONTE BELLA, University, Coimbra, Portugal, PHELPS, DALTON & CO,, POST-DISPATCH NEW DRESS Was made by the DICKINSON TYPE FOUNDRY, BOSTON, MASS. Proprietors. as €e a Oneal — Ge te” ONE. BW “We have reduced to clear stock and make room for Spring Goods: BOYS’ SUITS. For School or Business. SIZES 12 16 YEARS. 50 Cass. and Cheviot S at #4 50. 50 Cass, and Cheviot ts at $5. 50 and $10 Cass. and Cheviot Suits at $6 50. 4 ge and $11 Cass. and Cheviot Suits, 87 50. 12 50 Cass. and Cheviot Suits a: $8 590. Boys’ Long Pant School Suits. SIZES 8 TO 12 YEARS. 5 Cheviot and Cass. Suits at $3 50. 10 Cheviot and Cass. Suits at #6 50. ll Cheviot and Cass. Suits at i 50. Boys’ Knee Pant Suits. SIZES 4 TO 10 YEARS. 50 Cass. and Cheviot Suits at £3. 5 Cass. and Cheviot Suits at 3. 50 fine all-wool Cheviot Suits at $5. $8 50 fine a.l-wool Cheviot Suits at $6 50. The majority of these Suits are Mid- le-Weights and can be worn through SCASOR. Full line Boys’ Confirmation Suits t received.-16 different sfyles--be- svcd 12 and 17 years sizes. Lowest = Two. Ba GENTS’ SUITS, We still have a few of the Stein, Adler '& Co. All-Wool, Middle-Weight Suits left from last week’s sale--Reduced from $15 to $7 50 to clears Besides other lines of upon which we have ma tious to clear counters. MEN’S PANTS. 371,800 pairs men’s Cassimere and Cheviot Pants in desirable patterns—sold by us all sea- son at $3 50 and $4—will be closed out to clear the counters at $2 25 a pair. 800 pairs odd pants from suits that ranged in pee from $15 to $30 will be closed out from $3 50 oO $6. COME WHILE THE BARGAINS LAST, Confirmation Suits for Boys. me THREE. Bey GENTS’? FINE SHOES. We afe still closing out a line of fine hand- sewed Shoes, in Button. Bals, Congress and Alexis, manufactured by STACY, ADAMS & Co., and sdid by. theonly three shoe houses who hanale them in the city outside of Famous at $7 a pair—we have reduced our price, which was $6 and $6 50 to $475 toclose them. Some of the sizes are gone, but we can fit the majority, and it will pay you to invest now. Fall Tines of Nobby Spring Styles in high cut, hand and machine sewed, in.all the finest grades and latest shapes, arriving daily. MEN’S RUBBER AND OII-GRAIN wbds reduced 33 per cent to clear stock. Stock. ' hers ewers should see these prime bargains..43 ¢ ssirable grades LADIES’ SHOES--Special Barg ains! Last week these goods will be on sale. If you want the bargains come now. 16 cases. ladies’ best oil-goat Polish or f#rront- lace Shoes, city-made goods, and sold by dealers at $2 254 pair. Our close price has been §2 the entire season, but we have determined to close them at $1 15, to clear stoek. Sizesrun from 21 to7. These are prime walking shoes and wil stand the wear and tear. tlot ladies’ fine hand-sewed French Cur-kid Button, in three stvies of heels and toes; a beau- tiful dress shoe, having a soft pump sole, witha yatent button stay and satin facings; have them mn all widths, and will close at $3 50; regular price, $4 50. Confirmation Suits for Boys. = FOUR. Bi Boys’ Boots and Shoes, $0 cases boys oil-grain, long-leg, water-proof Boots, sizes 1 to 5; they are solid leather and good wearing boots. Regular price, $3; will be elosed at $1 85. 365 pairs boys’ “A” ealf button Boots, made up in good shape and warranted solid leather. Regu- lar price, $2: will be closed at $1 25 to clear stock (sizes 2 to 5). 24 cases youths’ button Shoes, glove kid and goat tops; first-class dress shoe, sizes 11 to 1314, all widths; have reduced the line from $2 75 to $1 85 to clear them out quick. 19 cases boys’ A” calf Bals, or front lace, Lon- don toe;a splendid shoe and warranted. We think that one week will close them out at $1 35; reduced from $2. You can effect a big saving in Boys’ Footwear by purchasing now. Confirmation Suits for Boys. eS «FIVE. “Be HATS--Spring Styles. _ ffthos are now in receipt of a large invoice of Soft and Stiff Hats in al] the nobby opring shapes. hoa carry the best goodg and undersell all compe- tition. We will close to make room for spring stock: 42 cases Gents’ soft and stiff Fur Hats, assorted shapes and shades—over twenty styles—will be sold in the counter clearing sale at $1 50. We are showing an elegant line of Boys’, Chil- dren’s and Youtlis’ Nobby Hats in the latest spring fashion. Inthis department we are un- surpassed by any house in the West, and guaran- tee a saving of 25 per cent. Shirts and Underwear. We will close out in our Counter Clearing Sales 225 dozen Gents’ White Laundered Shirts, welt- edge, linen bosom and linen cuffand neckband, a splendid $1 Shirt. They go for 65c to close. 13535 5 5.4 Plenty of bargains in Underwear from broken lots still remain. Secure them now. Elegant lines of Spring Styles in a and Hosiery arrivin daily. Neck and Caff Jewelry in beautiful and unique designs. Confirmation Suits for Boys. AL heavy reduc- 4 English garrison in India, who met ’neath the | WASHINGTON. Arthur in Arms About the White House Scandal. —— Senate Bar-Rooms and Certain Other Cameos Cut From Capital Life. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispaten. WASHINGTON, March 10.—We are trying just now to clear upthe debris of the closing Congress, but it comes easy enough. The departing non- entities, 145 in number, who have gone out of the Forty-seventh to their political bournes, have been wiping the departmental mud fromtheir feet ; but their places are being filled. For the past few days that everlasting stream of Congressional “influence” that runs on forever like Tennyson’s brook, has been flooding the departments. New men, elected to the Forty-eighth, are swarming about to find holes for the strikers who helped them to their seats. The old story. Persons held in office by Congressmen when in power must expect a ticket of leave when their “influence” is turned down at home, and so the gospel of Civil Service Reform is preatched and practiced, world without end amen. Chills and ague are uncommonly prevalent just now, but seem to be confined to the pets and appointees of outgoing Congressmen. They are singing that plaintive old air. “The last link is broken that binds me to thee.” It will not be long now before the “place” that Knew them shall know them no more. One of the most thriving industries, which has been temporarily suspended, is THE SENATORIAL BAR-ROOMS. {tis hardto explain just why, but the fact cer- tainly is, that the closing short term of a closing Gongress manages to signalize itself by wholesale dis ays of conviviality. Perhaps among the “left at home” there is a feeling of indifference and a sort of cussed desire to drink the cup of loved and lost Washington to the dregs. They feel, ho doubt like the famouse sounding rafters while the dreadful plague was making havoc in their ranks, and sang that old dare-devil song ending with the refrain: A health to the dead already And here’s to the next that dies, A feeling of desperate, almost maniac, resigna- tion to fate, resembling also the demoniaeal antics of a brotherhood of monks in London during the reat plague of De Foe’s time, who faced the grim estroyerin a round of Baecchanalian orgies. What use to be prayerful and count beaas and number Pater Nosters in the presence of such fearful odds? On with the dance—the dance of death! Well, what matters it? Most of us can die but once, and if the specter comes in the re- pulsive form of political death, bring out the bot- tle and callin the witches to the wake. This session has been one continued wake, Democrats ping Republicans inthe burial of Congressional .hopes and aspirations. The Senate (this in a whisper) is really getting beyond allcontrol. It was always better supplied with facilities for the quiet transaction ot conviviali- ties than the House, because the body is much smaller and the accommodations far more gener- ous, and the aepen du corps more binding. But I can line off no less than eight of the Senate com- mittee rooms which ought to pay a license. Bayard and Edmunds and Don Cameron and Johnston all own very attractive establishinents some having massive side-boards and all wel stocked with invigorators. Half a dozen times per diem one Senator will notice that another Senator’s tongue is hanging out to. dry, and be will pass the word. Everythingis pro bono pub lieco, Smith makes ho Seuen about ‘taking Jones to the room of Brown and asking several more to assist in the ceremonies. The latch string is always up, and the clerk carries the insignia of his office, the cork-screw, in his pocket. It is customary for a Senator who makes trequent attacks on any one of these establishments, to send around an occa- siona) gallon, and thus show that he takes an in- terest in production as well as consumption. I don’t Know whether there is really more drinking now in the Senate than in the old days “befoh de wah,” when Zach Chandler, arm in arm with Yan- cey or Wigfall or Toombs, would make trequent Visits to the little pigeon-ho!e way down in the basement (long since walled up), and when Silas Wright never made a set speech without a quart of cledr gin on his desk before him; and when Webster made his grandest efforts under the ter- rible pressure of the rosy — but I do believe the effects are more disastrous. Liquor now is not so pure. You’ve heard of Don Cameron’s tooth-ache and other troubles? Well, Don is really a great suf- ferer, and has been most of the time in great pain for the past year. Atintervals he seems quiet and selt-possessed, but when the pain sets in from a dreadful fistula, he seems halt crazed. On- ly a few days before the session closed he had been suffering intensely, and tried to finda reme- dy inchampagne. In two days eight dozen quarts of Pommery Sec found their way to the committee room, and it was a ase renee for all his Senate friends. The venerable legislators were about to play against the same game on the morning of the third ee when Uncle David Da- vis in some way got a whiff of an erring brother’s breath, and sent Cameron a polite but peremptory note to draw brakes on the champagne. This put ae stop. to the public revels, and the Senate resumed business. HUTCHINS’ HOUSE. Stilson has gone and done it, sure, but he sur- renders with colors flying. He takes his bride to Europe for six nonths, and leaves behind a house in process of construction that will be ready for him wher he returns from the honeymoon. Hutchins (hear me, denizens of the barbaric West) has become a howling wsthete. Although not yet arrived at the sta ge of sunflowers and knee-breeches. he has gone intothe craze for Queen Anne antique. His new residence, likely to reduce his ducats by $50,000, is on Mussachu- setts avenue, in the ‘“swellest”’ part of the city, right up within a stone’s throw of the British Le- gation, where a citizen of average income isonly allowed to walk with uncovered head. He has a delightful iece of triangular ground on the corner. the house backing up against the barn-like extravaganza of Windom. There are stables in the rear, and, like yb h pees else inthat sainted locality, the “palatial rest- dence” of the Hon. Stilson is to be furnished with the diminutive windows of stained glass, and the icturesque Queen Anne towers and gables. If t wasn’t for the modern structure in the distance over from right and left shoulder, you might walk for some squares through this park of Washington and easily fancy the Queen Anne wits in their ruffs and periwigs, and the stately dames with powdered headgear and short waists, hobnobbing vn the inside of their quaint-looking modern homes. The mistress of the new estab- lishment, late Miss Sarita Brady, isa lady up in the thirties, very quiet and modest in demeanor, ‘of decided literary tastes. Socially her relations have always been of the best. She and Mra, Frances Burnett, the novelist, are great friends. Every bod knows how refined and deii- cate Mr. Hutchins is in all his literary and social feelings, and nobody is at all surprised because the match was so plainly congenial. Son Walter, I fancy, didn’t take a very lively interest in the nuptials. The wedding took place at 9 o’clock in the evening, and Walter was at the theater from 8 o’clock till the curtain fell. A SHRUNK STATESMAN. Despite the aliezed crookedness in. the career of Ferry, of Michigan. there seems tobe a great deal of sympathy at his service in Washington. He went all to pieces atonce. For several years he had beenfunder the double mental strain of holding on to his ducats and his Senate seat, and in these days half of that job would have been enough to keep an ie og | setof nerves engaged He held up under it well, tillthe blow came, an in one week his money took wings (rather some otber fellow’s money) and his State cast him off. The reaction was too much. He locked hipself in his room and confined himself to a diet of whisky and - morphine. niy a few days ago he was removed his hotei on a litter, his nervous system a com- plete wreck, and placed on the cars for Michi- an. For about a dozen years Ferry. had been a decided power, butin a rather invisible way. He never did anything brilhant in the ,Senate, dnt in the practical routine work of committées and leg- islation he was master of the field and thimbie- rigged his projects eng = where he never could have succeedea by any efforts of oratory. Then, too, what a dear Joseph Surface he was! Always unctual on Sundays at the old Eurch, a devout pillar and class leader and so benignly full of the most lovely : And when yey was over, and he Michiganders on the Government than any two men in the same length of time. If you could weed out the Ferry appointments from the Wasb- ington Bureau, there wouldn’t be much left but a few clerks from Ohio. No telling what will be- come of them now. They are shivering on the anxious bench. THAT WHITE HOUSE SCANDAL. You have heard about that dispatch sent from this poet to Pittsburg about a certain scandal involving the President and a lady of high soci rank. 1€ matter has more or less been talked all winter by the blue-stocking slaves of D Rumor, and it may as well be said that the lady question is a daughter of Secretary Frelinghuy- sen and wife of the present First Assistant re- tary of State. he gossips had it that the lady, who is very beautiful and at- tractive, seems to wield a rather undue amount of influence over the President, and Envy needed nothing more than this insin- ution to fan Rumor into allegation. Mr. Arthur, besides being a boarder at the White House, 1s a courtier and a gentleman of the Knickerbocker faith. He could have cavalierly stood the charge of admiring Mrs. D. and paying just respect to her views, which are said to be uncommonly keen; but he is on the war-path for the scalp of Charles Murray, who sent the telegram to Pittsburg charging a White House escapade. By the way, Murray does the Washington work for the Globe- Democrat in your city, and sent the samc uews to it, but it was not published. Murray 4. a good hews man, but he needs a balance-wh $l, and I fear that in this matter ne has baaly coi.“promised hig newspaper standing. . Feeling that he is barred, by his official sition, from calling Murray to account or the offensive Apropos of this affair, a great friend of Arthur’s told me the other day that the President longea for his old freedom, and would leave the White House with no regrets. To illustrate, he went to the opera recently with several ladies, enterin with as little ome as as Government clerk, an passing quietly toa private box. A few heads were turned toward him as he entered, that was all, and yet some ted war sent off a Munchausen account of the triumphai entry, the “Hail tothe Chief,” and the hilarious upris- ing of the populace, till the innocent reader might have supposed himself inthe times of imperial Rome, and that Titus was returning from the siege of Jerusalem, “his brows bound with vic- torlous wreaths.” If Mr. Arthur had been cap- tured in some wild Western cabin by the national convention, amd transformed suddenly into a President, this sort of stuff might amuse him; but it is pan + | disgusting to an experienced man of the world, bred in the glare of the country’s metropolis. He feels like a caged bird—hemmed in by fretful conventionalities, and the target for constant social and political criticism. Contrast this with the freedom of his New York life, an@ no wonder he feels like a man in quarantine. THAT CHAOTIC CENSUS. Gen. Francis ee -~ ‘“ Saeer’ ‘ . + . me ‘ on a hee a 1 = : ” 4 . - ye ak aa o 7 5 iy 2 re. icemeiebatia ee OM eI, Re ee OT Ta a le a lal © psa ms a
Page 2
weg Ane, 2 >" e —— ~ as elena aliend adethte tee ete ate ee ee ee ee : Ct a a ee St. Louis Vos >" _ : oe ae aa Tol i Vice ae x sy. . ceo! 4 oe oa pe pag 3 yey oe ’ ae alia * i - i ; ‘' Th ea a - é . _ ‘ LATESTEDITION _ FOREIGN NEWS. | Old World Matters Wafted by Cable. -— — | Anarchist Sentences in France==-English News--European Notes. Frarece. PARIS, March 13.—Doecuments have arrived here showing that John Walsh, who was arrested ° at Havre atthe instance of the British Govern- “meant. was not in Dublin at the time the Phoenix : Park murder was committed. : HITTING BACK. HAVRE, March 13.—Patrick Casey is endeavor- to secure the arrest of the English detective ~ 3 assisted in the arrestof Walshon French | territory. THE BUDGET. Parts, March 13.—The budget for 1884 has been presented in the Chamber of Deputies. The total jnerease of the expenditures is estimated at 50.- 000,000f., estimated revenue 3,203,640,825f., and ex- penditure s 3,103,441 ,165f. GREVY’S RESIGNATION. LONDON, March 13.—The Times correspondent at Paris, speaking of a rumor that President Grevy intended to resign, says: The general politieal situation, constant strides of Radicalism, chronie instability of Cabinets, insults of reac- tionary organs and threats made at anarchist . meetings explain the desire of Grevy to resign the Presidency. BONAPARTISTS IMPLICATED. Parts, Mareh 13.—Detectives who are_wateh- ing the Socialists believe Prince Jerome Napole- on and Rouher are cognizant of the doings of the rioters. OUT OF WORK. PARts, Mareh 13.—The Government is consider- ing the question of providing work for persons out of employment here. CONFIRMED. Lyons, March 13.—The Court of Appeals has confirmed the sentences of the anarchists Bordat, Bernard, Gauthier, Ricard and ten others. The sentences of seventeen anarchists were miti- gated. Germany. BERLIN, March 13.—The resignation of Admiral Von Stoch, Chief of the Ministry of Marine, 1s partly due toa difference with Bismarck in re- gard to the ree uitaction of the captain of the German eorvette Elisabeth, in seizing a piece of territory near Hong Kong, and partly because the Cabinet declined to accept the proposal of Ad- miral Von Stoch to expend 30,000,000 marks in for- tifying Kiel. THE WRECK OF THE CIMBRIA. BERIN, Margh 13.—The salvage steamer has re- turned from the scene of the wreck of the Cim- bria. Divers report a number of the bodies of the victims jammed amongst the gear of a life- boat on deck. Entrances to the cabins were closed by a compact mass of bodies. To save the cargo three decks will have to be removed by ex- piosives, and explosions would shatter the 400 corpses in the hold. Russia. St. PETERSBURG, March 13.—The last act of Gortschakoff was to dictate a telegram to the Czar saluting him onthe occasion of his birth- day. . BY PROXY. It is reported the chief sovereigns and princes who were at Berlin during the celebration of the silver wedding of the Crown Prince and Princess agreed to be represented at the coronation of the Czar by Ambassadors only. England. LONDON, March 13.—In the Commons last night Coleridge Kennard, Conservative, gave notice that he would question the Government as to what steps had been taken to recover the surplus of the Alabama award. Austro-Hungary. VIENNA, March 13.—A lawis published exempt- ing from payment of customs duties goods sent from foreign countries to the Electrical Exhibition here. The Nutt Trial. UNIONTOWN, Pa., March 13.—When the Dukes- Nutt murder trial resumed this morning Joseph Nutt, son of the deceased, was put on the stand to prove that he had seen Dukes drop an anony- mous letter reflecting on his. sister in.the road near his father’s house. This evidence was ruled out. Letters which Dukes had written to Captain Nutt were then offered in evidence and against the strenuous protest of the defense were admitted. They were read to the jury by Mr. Playford and created a profound sen- sation in the court-room. In point of infamy, they were fully up to expectations. Dukes ac- knowledges unsolicitedly that he had enjoyed il- | licit intercourse with Capt. Nutt’s daughter and ere alleged town rumors affecting her character, n closing, he expresses his opinion that Miss Nutt is in a delicate condition, and inferentially suggests to Capt. Nutt that an = abortion might save the honor of his daugh- ter and _ family. The prosecution here rested. The defense in opening proved that Dukes had said to Mrs ee 5 as she left the room after the meeting, that he was sorry for what he had done, but he had acted only in self- defense, as Coe Nutt would have killed him if a had not killed Nutt. The court adjourned for nner. The Suicide Identified. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, March 13.—Edward Hartley, of Hartley & Coleman, lawyers at 62 Wall street, has informed Coroner Martin that he was the brother of John Hartley, who committed suicide in the shooting gallery at 484 Sixth avenue on Sunday morning. The suicide was forty-four years old, and a native of Saco, Me. The army list shows that John Hartley, of Maine, enlistedin August, 1862, as a private in Company E, Eighth Minneso- ta; was made Sergeant Major in 1362 and Captain and Commissary in 1865. He was brevetted major in the latter year. On July 28, 1866, he was ap- inted a Captain tn the ‘Iwenty-second Infantry, ana he held that rank as late as January, 1882. After eoring se army he was for a time a Treas- ury clerk in Washington. Itis said that John F. Hartley, who was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury under Secretary McCulloch, was a rela- tive. John Hartley has not been employed for some time. He stopped at the ng oy! House for several days last week, and when he left the hotel said he was going to Philadelphia. Nothing un- usual was noticed at the hotel. Indications. WASHINGTON, March 13.—South Atlantic States, fair weather, winds mostly southwesterly, sta- tionary or lower pressure. West Gulf States, warmer, cloudy and rainy weather, southerjy winds, lower pressure. Tennessee and Ohio Val- leys, fair weather, followed in west section by local rains, southwesterly shifting to easterly winds, stationary or lower pressure. Lake Re- gion, fair weather, light winds, stationary or igher temperature. per Mississippl and Mis- sour! Valleys, fair weather, variable winds, sta- her tem 2, ; : foe oe SaclosenP oni nant show, reeeure Steamship on Fire. New Yori March 13.—Un the arrival of the steamship Hudson, from New Orleans this morn- ing, a fire was discovered in the lower hatch. The fire department was at once called and soon a dozen steamers were at work, the vessel being flooded, that being deemed the best method of ex- tinguisning the fire. The cargo consists of cotton and stores and the fire was traced to where the cotton was stored. The damage cannot be esti- mated. The vessel ls valued at nearly a ye wd ee and the cargo at about the amoun - Kined. Younaestown, 0., March 13.—John Phillips, of flubbard, O., while asleep walked out of a third- : window of the U House, this city, last | hight and falling thirty-five feet, was Killed. | ¥ ‘ ee ‘ -_ ‘ R oat i Pee es ae 7 “a . 2 . 2 4 tx} ee” a a ae EN a TS ¥ - as 4 % . * oF ty , ¢ x " a . + | Wilmore Station, Allegheny Mountains, at 4 o’clock this morning, and was entirely consumed. The passengers escaped without injury, but Tost nearly all their clothing. Among those on the car | were General Pensien Agent Dudley; Col. Ben } Wilson, ex-Congressman ot West Virginia: Gen. Cockens, Indiaha; Col. Davidson, Beaver, Penn., and Col. Porter, Postmaster, jConnelisville, Penn. hen the train arrived here many ngers were half naked. The Pullman Company’s toss is $20,000, OLD BATTLE-FLAGS. Wife-Beating — Appropriations — To-Day’s Doings of the Illineis Legislature. — By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., March 13.—Petitions for ; license are still pouring in from all points of the State, the sum of $500 being named as the lowest lieense. The House joint resolution concern- ing the purchasing of the Lincoln homestead by the State was concurred in, and steps will now be taken to preserve the building and a large col- lection of mementoes to the State and nation. A bill on the third reading to provide for the release and discharge of certificates of levy on real estate in the Recorder’s office was recommitted tothe Committee on Judiciary. Vacancies in the stand- ing committees caused y the resignation of Con- gressman Adams were filled’ by the vote of the Senate making Senator Snyder chairman of the Committee on Federal Relations and placing Senator Mason on the Railroad and Senator Rogers on the Judiciary Committee, and other va- cancies were suitabiy filled, The subject of the bill for preserving old battle flags oc- cupied much attention and created much discns- sion. The Dill appropriates $2,000, and acommittee amendment makes it $10,000. Sena- tor Merritt objected to the amendment in strong language, and was answered by Senator Clough, who was emphatic in his support of it. Senator Laning pleaded for the preservation of the flags in their present state of rents, bullet holes, blood stains, soil and all, and moved an amendment re- ducing the appropriation to $6,000 as sufficient to reserve them without restoration. Senators ndee, Fifer, Rinehart, Herely, Clark and Ed- wards took part in the discussion, and a flag which s already been restored as the Adjutant-General proposes to re- store was brought into the chamber and was examined with the ge interest by nearly every Senator, many of whom expressed them- selves as dissatisfied with the “process,’’ and the further consideration of the bill was made the special order for 10:30 to-morrow. Several bills were amended and advanced toathird reading. The House hill appropriating $10.000 for the Braid- wood sufferers and $2,000.for Coulterville passed to a third reading, ana the Senate adjourned to 9:30 to-morrow after making the bill authorizing the maintenance of free libraries the special order for 10 o’clock. THE HOUSE. The House assumed an air of business. By _ special ordei the Shawneetown relief pill, which was warmly discussed and strongly snpported by Mr. MecCart; ney. author ofthe bill, Messrs. Cowperthbwait, Linegar, Morrison, McFie, Yancey, Betiiea, Black and Cook, and opposed by Messrs. Herrimeger, Foster and Ricks. The biil passed the House with the emergency clause and will go to the Sen- ate, It appropriates $50,000 for the relief of Shawneetown and Gallatin county. A resolution Was passed thanking the Indianapolis Board of Trade for their promptness in caring for the Southern IHinois sufferers by the flood. Mr. Quinn’s celebrated wife-beating hill came up. and after strong speeches in favor of the bill Dy its author, Messsrs. Mitchell, Yancey and others, passed, 88 to 36, and the House adjourned, The Southern Floods. MEMPHIS, March 12.,—A special to the Western Associated Press from Helena, Ark., says the riv- er has declined one incl during the past twelve hours, and now marks forty-six feet on the gauge. The levees here are so secure that the cityis safe, wind or no wind. Trains over the Iron Mount- ain and Southern Railroad will he put on again to-day, making the transfer at Langville bridge by boats. The situation is brighter than at_ any period since the high water pressure setin. Busi- ness in the city isresuming and the outiooK is cheering and hopeful. Retribution After Nine Years. Fort FETTERMAN, WYOMING, March 13.—Al Pacha, whe nine years ago committed a terrible murder, was arrested near here yesterday. The story is that Pacha belonged to a company of six prospectors and that.one night while camping in Colorado he murdered his five companions while they slept. He was arrested shortly afterwards, but escaped and has been at large till now. —_— —— —— eee better posted on base ball than any man in the country said this morning: “The faet is something of this kind had to be done to save the base ball interests of the country. Under the system of bidding and com- } petition the spirit of rivalry between the clubs lias rum the salaries of players up to ruinous fig- ures, and has already destroyed a number of clubs and besides, when the men are permitted to make contracts at any time with any club. they cannot be managed. and the plan works te the detriment of all parties. Under the five-men reserve rule, inanagers often found themselves compelled to pay much larger salaries to the men whom they had rejected than to the best players whom they had reserved, and you know that will never do. Che fact is, so far from injuring the players we protect them by stipulating under the agreement that a saiary must be paid of not less than $1,000, and the clubs can pay as much over as they please. The rule will bring salaries to a _ reasonable basis, will strengthen the elubs, benefit the men and _ increase public interest by permitting a club to retain the same players every year. As tothe objection that a club cannot ee under it, that is all moon- shine. There will be plenty after the men have been reserved to choose from, old and new play- ers. The rule is not perfect, but the balance ot good is in its favor.” ihe tte of the meeting this morning was en- tirely occupied in the selection of umpires, but the slate finally adopted is a first-class one in every particular, and all of the managers expressed themselves as highly pleasea with it. Following are the men chosen; Regular umpires: W. H. Becannon and Jobn Kelly, of New York City; Chas. F. Daniels, of Hartfora, Conn.; Ben, Sommers, Of Cincinnati. Substitutes: John T. re St. Louis, and John E. Bass, of Brook yn. Deposition Concluded. The deposition of Oby E. Owen was concluded this afternoon. It will be read over to him and signed to-morrow, after which the testimony will be submitted for Judge Treat’s perusal before sentence is passed on Saturday. The examination this morning clicited from the prisoner the state- ment that about $150,000 of the bank’s money, went into the butter and cheese business at 22 North Second street. The balance sheets of Owen & Co, for several years past do not account, how- ever, for more than $12,000. The prisoner fur- nished detailed accounts of his bank peculations from day to day, aggregating $192,164. The figures fluctuated showing that at intervals some of the stolen cash was replaced. The sup- pression of the deposit tickets Was supplemented by suppressing cash items in mail matter. In June, 1881, there was an official account of cash made but the receiving teller’s cash was not counted at that time. In December, 1880, allthe cash was counted. Owen said tnat he kept supplying the butter and cheese house with large sums of money and checks from day to day, but no suspicion was aroused as to how he got it. He figured up the eXx- pense aceount of the _ firm at $60,000. The bondsmen. are determined to resist the bank suits on the ground of the negligence of the directors and \flicers, and every effort will be made by testimony of other witnesses to throw light on the management of the institution. A YOUNG girl in Philadelphia, who for three years has been a patient sufferer with sore throat, has been effectually cured by using Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup. McCann, J. P., Ousted. The Court of Appeals to-day rendered a judg- ment of ouster and reversal ofthe lower court in the Mullery-McCann Justice of the Peace contest. This is a blow to Justice McCann and will deprive him of his fees. The history of this case is peculiar. In 1880 Michael Mullery was appointed to take the place and fill the un- expired term of Vincent Mullery. who died. A uo warranto proceeding was instituted against ustice McCann, who assumed the functions of the office in Mullery’s district, on the ground that a vases existed and that he was elected to fill it. Judge Lindley ousted Justice McCann. Meanwhile the Mayor appointed Justice McCann to fill the vacancy oecasionea by Vincent Mullery’s death, and a seeond quo war- ranto proceeding was brought by Edmond Gares- che in Mullery’s behalf beiore Judge Thayer, who declined, however, to grant a writ. The Court of Appeals to-day ousts McCann on the ground that there was no vacancy and that no jproof was of- fered that McCann had qualificd for the office. Court of Criminal Correctlon. Judge Henry D. Laughtin, who was elected special Judge totry the Windsor Hotel conspir- acy case, and who will presidejduring the week in the Court of Criminal Correction in Judge Noonan’s place, took charge to-day. There were fifty-two cases docketed, but the majority of them were continued. Charles May had an ex- amination on a charge of stealing $21 from a safe, and was convicted. Sentence was deferred to give the defendant an opportunity to establish good character. Several lottery cases were laid over until April 16. These have been pending in the Court of Criminal Correction for several months. ——— i “Rough on Rats.” Clears out mice, rats, roaches, flies, ants, bed- bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15¢. Drug- gists. The Rickert Case. Shortly before noon to-aay the Rickert murder case was taken up in the Criminal Court. Dr. John N. Frank, the ex-Coroner, testified concern- ng the inquest on the body of Salina Wiseman. he death wound was located in the throat, where a bullet was found lodged near the spinal column. Death resulted from the wound, but directly from a hemorrhage which coula not be checked. The woman died atthe City Hospital. Alter a brief cross-@xamination by Mersrs. Kerns, Torrey & Johnson. for the defense, the witness was exe Arrested at the Relay Depot. Jacob Rumsey was arrested at the Relay Depot, East St. Louis, last night, and locked upon a charge of stealing $50 froma clothier, named Nat Wheatley. He was located by Detective Lawier who heard he was going to Chicago and was arrested. Rage Wheatiey hiin- self. Mr. Wheatly left his store yesterday to go to dinner and on returning found the door ciosed and the clerk and $50 missing. WueEwn the brain is nerves un strung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bitters, a4 Rte. Sh: _ wg Be = pi “se is ie 3 * pri: +e. $ We BS OES IM, ia aN Oe Oe a # Fg aes hal SE a 0 Holders and More I will be clad | of the above bond Wednesday and and 6 p. m. LO. Of Cent: The premises for LACLEDE BANK, sale or to let. Wi commercial purpo Apply to J. S. FI S. E. cor. Olive an Se Treasury | OFFICE OF COMPTROL: VASHI WHEREAS, by siktisfac the undersigned it has “THE THIRD NATION. fn the city of St. Louis. end State of Missouri, ha visions of the aet of ¢ Bankiug Associations to istence and for other pur Now, therefore. [, Join . Currency. do hereby ee ftonal Bank of St. Leuis.” the county of St. Lonis authorize: to nave suceeas fin its amended artictes o Close of business on Felt In testimony whereof w — this 24th day of Febr Las. S&S. No. 107. Cor ee Treasury I OEFICE OF COMPTRO! ASHINGTON, WHEREAS, by satisfocto @he undersigned, it has | “THE FOURTH NATION A fin the City of St. Louis. int) State of-Missouri. hax « ompl of the act of Conwress to en Sociations to extend their ec other purposes, approved Ju Now, there fore. I, John J. fF Currency. do hereby certifs al a or St. Louis.” in the county of St. Louis, and Star ized to have Premed mong! nes amended articles of Associat of business on February 24. | In testimony whereof, wits tes this 24th day of Febtrua vw. No. 283. BONDS Fl LACLEDE N. E. Cor. Third & | 150 of the FIRS’ BONDS, of $1,000. VENICE & CARONDELE These bonds are dated April | after date atthe Boatmen’s & with interest at 6 per cent per: annually at said bank. They are GUARANTEED, toget bearing coupons, by the ILL RAILROAD & COAL COMPAN. at par and accrued interest. JOSEPH W. BRANCH Investment Securit 10,090 Tvier, Texas, Water7r 5.000 Vulcan First Mortwage +; £5,000 Harrison County. Texas 84,000 Salamanca Township, © Bas. l0s, due 149]. £5100 Adair County, Missourt £25,000 Adair County, Missourt 14.0% Vernon County, Misser PI5.100 Central Iowa, FE. 1). Fir 0 Shares St. Louls Cotton Com 50 Shares Valley National Ban 10 Pieces Texas Alternate Lan WANTE United States Land W arrante., “Soldiers’ Additional” Lana Texas Alternate Land Serip. Bankers, N. Ww. ~ FOR s4 2,000 HRENKY CO. SIXE - wn. Cc. LL 213 Nerth T MONE Wall St , of Money, and Other 112'4; 4s. Money silver 111%,. ia”. Prime Govern . Ratlroads trreguiar Since 11 o'clock stocks. nérally weak. At noon, L uthern leading Sectiant Tales 451'4 for 60 days, cnntyqrnnesnnnil idatly by Wm. C. Little Brokers, 2ly North Th U.S. BONDS. ter’s acts. The matter was THE BI-WEEKLY BATCH. Is own To-Day. STATE HONDs The Court of Appeals to-day delivered itself ; judgment reversea and remande Same vs. same, dissent OB rcececccees AMAT Jan. & Stet eeereeee cone {1808-08 Jan. oT. LOUIS CITY AND cot bocccccccosese! Jan. & aa. @ of 1877... tral Committee, held yesterday afternoon, the only xeitement was caused oy ee corer “. a) & | : ~ ripple of e ? . Conw , the i from , ntl 3 p. jubila. of on ~; : : ‘ . Z 4 ’ - = w ogy 5 * a 3 4 - Sea A — eae © ihe tae : % « aud although the Democratic pirmaries will be . tin ig held soon after, yet, there is not a single pro- opinion; Same vs. same, separate opin nounced Democratic candidate for the | Davis vs. Hilton, judgment reversed and ca Council in the field., A number of | remanded i iller vs. ay divorce, judgin promiment Democrats who were seen ; aMrmed; Merz vs. Missouri Pacific Rallreed | to-day said that no names bad vet been men- | pany, t girmse | Ranke vs. ~ 5 tioned in this connection, and that there appeared ve affirmed; Scudder vys.. City to be no desire among avatiable candidates to run | 4Uls Judgment affirmed pro “a for the Upper House. The pub- | K vs. Breck er. judgment rever: pant licans have done better and « number | cause remanded; usband vs. Stemple, | yan t of names have been canvassed and considered, | ment affirmed ; Isenberg vs. St. Louis and . Six members of the Council are to be elected, and | burg Anchor Line, reversed and the following names ard mentioned | Heine vs. Scherr. udgment a as the men who will make the race: | Marks vs. —_—= nt Stephen D. Barlow, J. H. Lightner, “| Feuer- | State ex. i emper vs. Schroeder, judg bach, J. K. Cummings, Joseph Kern Henry ; MeCuteheon vs. De Giveryille, }* Hiemenz, Sr. Iv fact.1t is very probable that bomas vs. Liebke et on : these gentlemen will be the Republican nominees. ex. rel As far as candidates for the House of Delegates vs. McCann, J. are concerned, it ts idle to say anything, and judgment of ov nothing half definite is yet known. udgmment affirmed —_ CLE SPOONER SS, os : ee Sane) - meetin 1@ Silk-Stoc Cen- auge . moti ae Ay State ex. rel Kemper vs. 5” 6. paid. S|tose [Ve F senaenes lw Vs,currency|) ine |¥ to seller. : is = m8 ——- ~~
Page 3
pra ——— ee el 4 & committee, was presented and > made about printing it. | CRATIC PRIMARIES FIXED. - — ratic City Central Committee met ‘ adiourned until to-morrow evening, ihe primaries be held on the 21st . eouvention on. the + . 7... the places of the primaries will ~ a UAL MEETINGS. Directors for Various Railroads -Day—Ratiroad News. meeting of the stockholders of the Louis and Pacific Railway, held at ces in this city this morning, the ‘tors, to serve for three years, were Jay Gould, Russell Sage, Sidney . Hayes, T. E. Tutt, Jas, F. How, . G. G. Haven, 8. ape C. y . Cheney, Geo. un- i.” The only change made in the over the one retiring is B. W. Lewis, who withdrew scial request and bis place filled by ing isa brief synopsis of the annual ty sae iad Paccepted: otal he year were $16,851,690 36, operating $11,664,752 11; net earnings. $5,186,- miscellaucous receipts, $328,760 05; to- nts, $5,515,698 50; total net receipts lor 846 (17; funded sets. gie.aet. nc ‘ payable, $3,276, 7; i. tag $8,667,696 73. After the of the steckbolders the board net, but eeeeey adjourned to ‘York, April 10. ore beeg of the stockholders of the San Francisco Railway Company he company’s office, Fifth and Wal-. n a, James D. Fish. Leland Stan- Bocklev. Jay Gould. Horace Porter, ‘A. 5. Hatch: Jesse Seligman, Wal- fdward F. Winslow, R. S. Hayes y. Rogers were unanimously elected hnudred and seventy-four thou- hMndred and sixty-four shares were the total capital of 250,000 shares. 4 will meet at an early dav in New zation. The only change in the. he substitution of Gen. Horace Por- fork, ior A. W. Nickerson, of Bos- was president, and after roll calla members were admitted.. The re- sneral committee on special cars for ties was adupted, as was also a rec- of the committee on the question ‘he cost of through baggage checks. 2¢ appointed to prepare the form of a universal use of roads Was dis- out makirgany report. d the next meeting wul take place sday in September next in Chicago. on then adjourned until to-morrow, election for the ensuing year PERSONALS. ‘and €. M. Levy, of the K. & St. L. pngst us to-day. mntgomerv, superintendent St. Louis N., is in town to-day. | Schrader, traffic manager of the Illi- 4 Railroad, is in the city. dy, general freight agent of the Vicks- © eridian Railroad, is in the city to- meeting of the stockholders and tors of the Texas and St. Louis Rail- for this afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the se, No! 25-South Fourth street. ke, general live stock agent of the cific Railway, returned this morning ing of the cattle raisers of North s held at Fort Worth last week. most suceess{ul and pleasant meet- CASES IN COURT. ‘ | Tribunals Busily at Work on Large Dockets. sold horse shark ¢ases against Dan fritz Kuhlman, which have occupied » docket of the Criminal Court for s, were disposed of finally. Mr. J. ne attorney for thé defendants, insist- and as the prosecuting witresses in an appearance, the case was nolle sting Circuit Attorney Jones. ad Wrinkled and scarcely able tosee, n, 79 years of age. Was led to the st District to answer achafge of on the street. Deputy Marshal nducted her by the hand to the prison Officer Stewart testined that he ar- yesterday at. Jefferson avenue and here she had been idly wandering ee hours. Veputy Slevin took her sage, but in consideration for her ex- Judge Jecko stayed the fine which c urin y the session of court. f bee arrested ay Officer O’ Malley yes- new building at the corner of third sts. The mechanics employed in the of this building have been missing ih disappeared mysteriously trom @, on one of the floors for a tool house. arraigned in the Police Court to-day, 2of trespassing on private premises testimony of the witnesses Was fin ar pleaded guilty to an attempted in- walt. in the Criminal “Court ages Wagoner heard testimony from ow intiff’s aud ‘defendant’s wit- nd in view of the many palliatin cea brought to notice by the defel e good character which he bore prev ense to which he pleaded guilt Waggoner assessed the lightest pu afine of $100. In default of the fin | fant will be commilied to the Work Bitters re more cures made with Ho ry it. her medicines. Doubt not. ». BREAKING THE SEALS. Le n-Broadhead- Ballots—Can the Court Prevent Inspection? mdce Barclay this morning, an applica injunction was.presented at the rela eting Circuit Attorney Jones against erg and Notary Frank E. Richey, rela he openmg of the ballot boxes Im Broadhead Congressional contest. +y is the notary taking the testimony » and. Walter C. Carr is the notary dese the committee. The acting Cireuit petition states that Register Be is fexamined as a witness in behalf of the i ‘cLear contestant, i Register and Notary Ri [thout an authority orde nd against the will or consent of Nota ten to break the seals of the ballot box anvelopes containing the rejected b bimit the ballots tothe inspection of ne the Sontestast. An order was nem from so doig. : | —_ appeared wilh Frank K. Ryan ‘Messrs. Fisher and Rowell for the eo Xr. McLean and Chas. Nagel for Not son addressed the court in support on and denounced the threatened pr} open the bailots as ‘bar , big 1 lawless.” a -i] took the position that the power 0 in the matter was supreme, and Cor for a complete scrutiny in a cas ts ‘ Barclay directed the counsel’s ar of the jcourt’s authority wit af Rogiater's acts. The matter was re Boclock. | | THE BLWEEKLY BATCH. the Court of Appeals Ha a - Down To-Day. urt of Appeals to-day delivered itself | iy batch of decisions-as follows: Ct - judgment reversed and remaneet ‘ys. Blakesley; judgment reversed an emanded; Same vs, same, dissentit Same vs, same, separate Of _ Hilton, judgment reversed and caus Miller ys. Miller, divorce, judgmen sy Merz_ys. me Paci Ralire Cox ment affirmed; Mon le dder vs. City of & pro for ] a » of 19 ‘os * ex. rel, | siamese vs. MeCann, J. °F: nd judgment of ste a * Ena N w Gauge R. R., enied; State ex. rel Kemper vs. ’ 812,000 HENRY CoO. SIXES. . $7,000 BENTON CO. 85,000 CITY OF LOUISIANA SIXES. #8,000 LAFAYETTE CO. (Davis Tv.) SIXES. 815,000 LAFAYETTE Co.(FreedomT.)SIXES. Also oe line of other first-class Bonds and Stoc Fc | irregular at an anvance of 44@54, the latter Han- nibal and St. Joe preferred. Immediately after the opening there was a slight reaction, after which the market became strong, and at 11 re- corded an advance of 4@1\%, Wheat %.@1%, lower, heavy and unsettled; fair speculative trading. Quetations of Moncey, Saver, Bonds, Steeks higher. 8 Railroads irregular, generally fraction nominal rates 48144 for 60 days, 48344 demand. - ; with an advance an Corrected dally by Wm. C. Little & Co.. Bankers and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Warch 13, 1883. To Holders Cooper, Howard . New York Olosing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. C. Little & Co., 213 N. Third street. scarce, and es Stocks market weak in sympathy wita wheat and prices from5 to 15¢e lowerin the extreme. no means excessive, on the contrary they are still , jally family and choice, for bY COUNTRY PRODUCE. BUTTER—Quote: Creamery— Good choice to fanev selections 33435. fancy 27@30: 30@31 Dairy—Choice | REDUCTION OF CIGAR TAX. lf he does NOT sell them but 1000 from us, total of #5 per is usual profit. OUR NEW STORE HAVE REMOVE ‘ 1 Bo oe . and Morgan Co. nds. 3 oi} which there is the mostinquiry. Movement sinall, | Northern 20@2i tor Pro Demag ro Pree —_ ‘I will be glad to meet holders of an S| 4 and quotations weak at the following declines. | near-by make 10@12 to 13@15 grades: h bove bonds at the Lindell Hote Proeks. = 3 3 &g We quote: Extra fancy $5 45@5 60; fancy EGGS—Offerings large pecsints” ta rto — of the ab i Tharsd Rotteaeth 3 m | = | | S| $5 90@5 40: choice $5 15@b 25; family $4 60@4 80; | now than for some time’ past. Prre h selling at Wednesday an ursday, ve PE | E | | sax 8 pee4 30: xx $3 50@3 70; x $3 1643 90: 8U- | 1301314 S sh selling at nD. M. ; : : : perfine $3 00@310; fine $2 85@3 95; favorite bran GAMK—sa ) : e vio _LON Y. STEPHENS, Canada $outhern..........00.0-.| 68%) 69% | 68%) 68% | 2C igher: patents $6@6 75. Ohavaes Rack $2 Oe; wallene ie ot ee Of Central National Bank Central New Jersoy............] 72%, 72%! 72°; 72. | Cormmeal—Lower at $2 70@2 75, according 0 | mixea 31 25 yack snipe $2@2 25; wild pigeons 75 i Mo Central Pacific......... veseesene| 823g) 822, 61 | 813g | Size Of order; grits, pear! meal and hominy at/ pvOULTRY—Live chickens $3 50 tor coeke. #3 75 : Boonville, MO. | Ghesaveake and Ohio....2.277" wrasse eBes ofeese mB $3 60@3 75. for mixed; $400 for hens: turkeys $120 To anticipate in part the reduction of the Revenue tax on —— | Ast pret ....0ssee+se0s seeeeeee } S284) 8214) B21 32 Rye Flour—Quiet but unchanged at $3 90@ | 14 for hens and small gobblers, $15@16 for heavy Cigars we will after this date sell all our braids of Domestic eeececesses eeeereseces @orerelecsers agaee'e tere oO ers 4 rae. . ° ; ‘4 Py “ \ The premises formerly occupied by the Crssago and Anam - ee ~ “ ee | Se Lake Erie & Western........... 303, 31 J 30% 3044 | prime: $13@14 for choice; $15 for fancy. East ro gv ey np tog be phe be {n the city of St. Louis. in the eee tha ene Louisville & Nashville..........| 5534; 55%! 55 | 55%, | track—Mixed $6 50@11; timothy $10@12 for prime | gamaged. spe: EEE Ee and State tne net of Congress to enable National | Mempnus & Charleston.cveceece! 01. 2 cooccoiccchccags | Ses eG SIGH Lor choice to Fancy. 7 oes Ibs | prOTATOES—We quote: Burbanks 821,@85; : Banking Associations to extend their corporate €x- | Michigan Central........ss-+5++| 9634) 63g) 959%! 9594 meats 1 ae tie oo gar ee le weakoutn rin Chi- Rose TS@8244 5 Peerless 7244@7714; Peachblow : Astence ald for other purposes, approved July 12, 1882. | Missouri Pacific............. oooe! 10254; 1033¢! 10256, 10ZM | ene ae & 65@75; mixed 50@65. Vow, therefore, r Jobe J. Knox, Comptrolier of the | Missouri, Kansas & Texas......| 321,) 323, 3152| 315, | Cazo this morning held the tocal market dull and UN1LUNS—White Bottoms $4 50@5; red do $2 75 | Currency. do hereby certify that ‘The Third Na- | Mobile & Ohio..........-.se0+s 197, 193, 19% | 19%, | &@ Weak and easier feeling prevailed; later on a @3 26: red tops $2 60@3 25: i.lerior much less 7 f Jtonal Bank of St. Louis,” in the city of St. Louis,in | Manhattan Elevated........... 4635) 463,) 4614 46% | bettor feeling cropped out, but not soon enough DRIED FRUIT—We quote: Apples—C mon A victim of early imprudence causing Nervous the county of St. Louis and State of Missouri,is | Metropolitan Elevated.........!... 0001.2... mba kin anss to increase the demand and movements. Stan-| to fair 71, a@8',: choi 83, @1 ee on geeey bility, Premature Decay, etc., having tried in vain authorized to nave succession for the period specified New York Central...........+. 12853) 128%) 12s; 1285 | dard mess pork sold in sinall job lots at $18 25; Peaches €1;: a7 rege ann oh saney 8% @ 4 | every known remedy, nas discovered & simple mear” in its amended articles of mera namely, unti br e. RS sasuggetsttss Cay IR CRP 3733! 38 | 3734 374 for March §18 bid; May offered at $18 40, bid ens —Mixed 7@%; Choice to fancy halves 7%, | of self-curo, which he will send free to his fellows ass oF | eee naraet, witcoas may wane teiiell acome... ......... for heretics: 714 f£ wetatimtentenentnmcimne ona = ten office this 24th day of February, 1584. Nashiv., Chatt. & St. L.......... 59 ee 864 590 dry salt shoulders quotable at 74%, longs at 9%4, | enoice smal milk-fead: medium 6%; care: vei [L. 8.) JOHN JAY KNOX, Lilinvis Central........ errrrrry) See | eevee jeesees liisswte clear ribs at 9.85 and short clear at $10.10. | g@jig, ; a saneee ~ > ‘al No. 107. Comptroller of the Currency. | Nickel Plate........s..csscesseetecss.cjoccererecctes covers Packed backed bacon clear ribs soldat 10% del|~ RALINGS ® at 50%@51. Rosin steady at $1 65@1 70. Tallow Ohio & Mississippt.........«. 9006] asccelroceerslaccascteccess short clear at 11 shoulders worth | 41 ‘ STUFF We quote: Jute hagging | quiet at 8 1-16@',. Western eggs firm, at $20. Ono Central. .......seseeeesesees 123%, 13%) 12% 12% | 8, and longs $1060@105%. Hams 113%,@13%. pti at 9%: 1%4-tb do 934 ; 2-th do 1044, 214-lb 1144: | BALTIMORE, March 13.—Flour unchanged and Ohio Southern. .......s00+-+ee00. W215; 124; 12% 12% | Tajlow i A gat a *: emv twihe 11@12%, Iron cotton ties $1 50@1 65. | dull. Wheat— Western fairly activr and easier; Treasury epar ment. Gutasio & ee EBecce coccceceslacsesaleccces soeces SRY in oil saeng falling gs Bg Srree. $1 oe r pS? he quote: Green pelt 76@ | No. 2 winter rea spot $1 163,@%; March $1 16% ia RN I ov as ignsetesenecenes 4i3zi 413¢° 41kg: 41% : — , ah 20; dry pelts 50@85; do shearings 10@20. rrices | bid: . 3. bid: May&1 20%@1 22. Corn— OEFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY, ) Phil. & Reading............0+0 B37! 53% 52%, 52% | ular pkgs 7%4@%: grease tallow 7@¥%. | governed by amount anu auality of Wo on nee bid; Aon! 81 18% b a: Mayet = a@i -, : orn - WASHINGTON, FEBRUARY, 24, 1883. § — & ) es jenkedete 234; 24 | 2332) 23% Breakfast bacon 12@15\,. Grease 53,@6%% for HOPS—New York 92@97: Pacifie Ccast 9a@$h ; 653, a@ nel _ er: os e * Leer ' ii “6st WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to ey oh yg iF ebitncccncoseened. uc... Jaccees | ecenieteessen gle Ro ey Se Se hee Wisconsin R5@QVS : Bavarain 92 WT, @ ls pe a eh See a oe a ee Soe oo% the undersigned, it has been made to appearthat. | ony rep ee dees | once Stra Mess $l2ai6 per bri according to brand:| HEMr—We quote: Unaressea nemp $70@100; | quiet: Western white b5a56: mixea 52@55: Penn- | “THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS,” | Terre nadia estate mane el ee ) S0@8 50 per halt bri; dried 1244@13%, strictly dressed hemp $135@150; shorts $120@135; hackled eyivania 53-56. Rye nominal and steady at 7x@ in. the City of St. Louis, in the county of St. Louis and | Texas & Pacific...........0000.. 40%) 407%) 4044) 40° a “gape os as “ee —_ — —— ye tow a a break tow 40 per ton. 75. Hav dull and unchanged. Provisions quiet State of Missouri, has complied with all the provisions | Union Pacific............... ee 99%! 93g; GR%,) 885, sid Ls _ sait—Momestic > 8 NUTB— Vest smn pecans 41445; Texas 6@1%; | and unchanged. Butter steady; Western packed of the act of Congress to enable National Banking As- | Wabash, St. L. & P.............. 293, | |} 294,' 29 $l ba $1 Pay! on E. side per bri. Ground alum $115 territory 54@\; hazeinuts, 1%@2; Walnuts 25 ®B | 1724: rol 15@18 Eggs steady at 17@18. Petro- SE ee Ted Sale Tee ee nn | Weatern Union Gorcwcss1 Beh. Bi MK 8” || Highwines—Local market qulet but steady at | Cu @uCKOrY nuke shelinarks 2, arge 15; peanuts | leum unchanged. Coffee quiet. Rio cargoes ordi- Now: therefore. ¥, John J, Knox, Co ee Sales $169 bris. Cincinnati firm at $114; | DEERSE ING Ws ape OS: nary to fair at 8a9, Sugar firm; A soft 9 ere, 1, John J. Knox, Comptroller of tne Currency, do hereby certify that “The Fourth Nation- al Bank of St. Louis,” in the city of St. Louis. in the county of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, is author- ized to have succession for the period specified in amended articles of association namely, until close of business on February 24, 1403. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office Or z4th day of February, | L Now, ther RR. JOHN JAY KNOX, No. 283. | Comptroller of the Currency. AT THE LACLEDE BANK, N. E. Cor. Third & Pine, St. Louis. 150 of the FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS, of $1,000 each, of the VENICE & CARONDELET BELT RY. C0. These bonds are dated April 1, 1882, payable 20 years afier date atthe Boatmen’s Saving Bank, St. Louis, with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- annually at said bank. They are GUARANTEED, together with their interest bearing coupons, by the ILLINOIS & Sv. LOUIS RAILROAD & COAL COMPANY. They are offered at par and accrued interest. JOSEPH W. BRANCH Financial Agent. Investment Securities For Sale.! 10,0 Tvier, Texas, Water 7 per cent Bonds. 5000 Vulean First Mortgage ¢ per cent Bonds. #5,000 Harrison County, Texas,6 per cent Bonds. $4,000 Salamanca Township, Cherokee County, Kan- gas, lds, due 1891. - $3,000 Adair County, Missouri, Normal School 7s. £25,000 Adair County, Missouri, 7s, due 1891. £14,000 Vernon County, Missouri, Funding 6s. £15,000 Central Iowa, E. D. First Mortgage 6s. 4) Shares St. Louis Cotton Compress Co. Stock. 50 Shares Vailey National Bank Stock. 10 Pieces Texas Alternate Land Scrip. WANTED. United States Land Warrants. “Soldiers’ Additional”’ Lana Warrants. Texas Alternate Land Scrip. Fast St. Louis, Illinois, Defaulted Bonds. If you wish to buy or seli call on or address NELSON & NOEL, Bankers, N. W. Cor. Third and Pine. FOR SALE. O. SIXES. For particulars, call or address WM. C. LITTLE & CoO., 213 Nerth Third st., St. Louis. MONEY. Wall Street. New YORK, March 13, 11 A. M.—Stocks opened Wabash preferred, ver, Omaha and Villard stocks being the ost conspicuous, and Other Sceurities. New YorK, March 12.—Fives extended 10314 p CAs 11234; 48. 119%,; 3s, 104: Pacific 6s of ’95, bid. Money 7@9%. Prime mercantile 6@61,. silver 111%. Governments firm. States her. Since 110’clock stocks moderately active, generally weak: At noon, prices sola down z a Lake Shore ana Can- da Southern leading decline. Exchan weak, Brokers, 21p North Third street. U.S. BONDS. oT. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS.* Hollant strength, both Chicago and St. Louis responded market, pant close wheat was %%c higher for May, %c lower for year and April, June and July the same than bupers. and No. 2. at %c decline COMMERCE. St. Louls and Chicago. Local grain markets lower to-day. Wheatclosed $1 08% March, $1 1034@14 April, $1 125,@14 May, $1 1244 June, $1 074%, July, $1 05 year. Corn 52% March, 53%, April, 5554 May, 56%, June, 57% July. Oats 42 March, 425% April, 43%, May. Rye lower at 57%. Provisions dull and weaker. Hogs higher. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Mareh 13.—Grain markets lower. Wheat $1 05%. March, $1061, April, $110% May, $1 10%, June, $1 083, July. Corn 565, March, 57 April, 61@% May, 60%, June, 61%.@62 July. Oats 40°, Marcn, 403, April, 4354 May, 43 June, 42%, then ribs 9.80 April, 9.95 May, 10.07%, June, 10.2214 July. Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. Receipts. Shipments. oa this morning and late sales of yesterday evening eat Cora Whent. ’ : _ are given below. Quotations about steady at the Oe Bente .. 19.631 206,420 «89.168 7 496 New York and St. Louis markets were both un- | following: Chicago......... cones 39057 205,953 22,513 114.173 , RULING QUOTATIONS man Se one 6700 a a changed for spot cotton, the first named being | 7 nt CREPE, sis nc cccsadeereces deecéoecns #5 12445 80 Baitimore........... 111.501 Reese 94,014 | firm and quiet with sales of 297 bales, at 10 3-16 | Heavy shipping steers..................... 625 @6 5 ee 0,000 26,000 9,000 53,000 } for middling, and the latter quiet ana steady with | Medium to choice butcher steers......... 475 @5 0 New York......... .. 49,500 167,275 833 136.934 | transactions amounting to 102 bales. Liverpool | Fair native stock steers av. 70 to 30 ibs. 350 5 00 Chicago Inspections—44 cars spring wheat; 2 cars | and New Orleans were both lower, with a moder- | @00¢ to prime native cows and heiters.. 4 5) @5 winter do; 387 cars corn; 103 cars oats; 23 cars rye; 45 | « : = ainlind = ress tg. “ Common to fair DAUVe gUuWws........... eee 300 4 25 cars barley , . ate inquiry which Was ireely supplied at the for- BCRIRWARB . 000. cse ccccccese HavedPcecccccess 275 @3 % , mer, . a — market at pon a middling | Native steers and heifers.................. 4.50 @» WO Grain Inspections. at 1€ atter. At verpoo futures | Stags and bulls..........ccccceccccecseeeee 350 4 Bw INTO ARE sce mpg cars No. 2 red win. | “¢T? dull at the opening at AN | COWS DG CHIVES... 0.26... ccc cseeeeceseeeeess 18 GU @6v v7 ter, 10 cars No. 3red do, 5cars No.4 do, 1 car reject-|®#@vance of 1 to 344d, and, contin-| _ Tee ee ' veo ag + yoy uing to advance closed fairly steady at 1 to 2-64d | No. . Ay. Price com —26 care pobre 2 care, No. 2 white-mixed, hig der than she start. samme and fabrics at Man- *. -_—- Sees are Habeas bade seobies a ee 85 cars newido, 3 cars rejected do, 239 cars No.2 mixed, | chester steady. New York opened steadylto4] . Be EEE re emesetesacenseqesheos 18 1 gure rejected: total, 284 cars. points up, advancing steadily until the i1 a m. } 1s native shipping stects.ccccusccccctle 360 eect pom Tiga paiamamens rejected; total, 14 cars. call, and then easing up showed indications of a{ 16 native shipping steers................. 1,160 5 30 Tota! in, 342 cars. lower range at the close. New Orleans opened 1 | 21 native stock steers...............0.0000- 1173) =—-5 60 OUT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—5 cars No.2 Mediter- | © 2 points higher and closed lower. _ ban de shipping 0 pe eae a ee : = ranean, 30,000 bu No.2 red winter, 2 cars No. 3 do; LOCAL BPOT QUOTATION». Se + genantiher eee ad "22° = tn total, 7 cars and 30,000 bu. Low ordinary. 6/4: ordinary, 7%: good ordl- 1Y native shipping steers. ......:-...+-..+. ae 668 Corn—59 cars new-mixed, 42.000 bu No. 2 mixed, 1} nary, 8%: low .middling. 9: midding, 91%; | /)native cows and calves $43 per head. car rejected; total, 60 cars and 72,000 bu. : oo seen g. aia et 245 | Retail from 83 50 to $5 50. Total out, 67 cars and 72,000 bu. ; ood middling. 10; muicdiing fair. 1049. | 10 native yearlings............cceececeeeess 413 4:75 , Siained—Ordinary, 7: good ordinary, 8; ] 2l mative yearlings.............ccceceseees 447 4:25 low middling, 81,4; middling, 2%. BE BUDGE OE CHRP cans Rbk eka ccovdias votns 438 86475 The Markets, RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCE. . Union Stock Yards. Aas. FORENOON SESSION. Gross receipts to-day 2.176 baies. against 858 | 17 native steers. .......-emrrseeveeseereeees a &2 The outlook this morning for the bulls was as | D4!€s sast year: siice September 1. 1862. 383.015} 11 native butchers steers. ......+0--+-seee 1122 5 30 dark as the weather outside. Alth bales, against 529.529 same Ume last year: snip-| 10 Southeast steers............6.-:..00..., 995 § 12% outside, though it was | ments to-day, 2,158 Dales. against 1,356 last year; | 11 Southeast cows and heifers............ 675 «38 4&2), cloudy and threatening here, the weather map re- | since September 325.289 bales, againai 277,318 3 aire SOO ad onccdinetecicsivecinee 95 4556 te , . same time last vear. Stocks in warehouses vg WETS VO. BOO NTGs cnn cavescoogecscceses 1,070 5 6) ported clear skies elsewhere in the West, as did and compresses 61,40 Dales, against 60,416 same | ./0 common native butchers............... 853 4 the Western Union bulletin, with a very few ex | mme last year. { 339 retail 83 50@5 80. HOGS—The weakness noted in this market yes- ceptions. In California, however, the weather is said to be unfavorable for the growing crop—too dry. Liverpool cables were even worse than they have been, with wheat off coast and to ar- rive 3@6d lower, spot wheat dull and easier, and corn weak and dull. Private cables were very ee ge but more especially for c $1 15. Chicago steady at $1 17; Peoria firm at $1 15. Lead—Was rather quiet, but firm, especially on A sale of five cars refined and that price hard was worth. There was no demand from manufac- turers atthis price, $1 25 being the best bid from 2. the part of holders. was made at $4 2714, $169 bris. Spelter dull at $4 30. Offerings fair. Afternoon Board—2 to 3 P. M. Wheat—March $1 10'4; April June $1 1444; July $1 10°,; year $ Coru—March 5714 b.; April 59 Oats—May 4414 b. exports 49.370 bales, ST. LOUIS. TOLEDO. corn. It is claimed that corn must go fully LIVERPOOL. 5c below present prices before it strikes anex-| Uplands 5%d;Orle port basis. The heavy receipts from the country | tures closea bar ely steady. are having a_ bad effect upon the corn market now. The St. Louis stock is now upto over a million and a half, the Chicago stock is much larger than last week, and receipts to-day in these two markets were over 800 cars, besides large arrivals elsewhere. It seems ng 4 probable that the next visible supply will bein the neighbor- hood of 15,000,000, even if it is not larger. There is a very large line of May corn outin this market, and most of it appears to beinahole. A targe portion of it is owing to_ Grier Bros., who have it bought for Northern cus- tomers, and these customers are said to be very bullish on the market. The amount ow- ing to Grier Bros. is said to be over 2,000,000 bush- els, and some of this is for sale, as some of the St. Louis shorts have discovered when trying to ring out trades. But whether there will be any manipulation of May remains to be seen. t is expected that a reaction in wheat would have a beneficial effect upon corn, and agood many are looking for this reactiou to come shortly. yhile cables were so dull and depressed to-day, private advices from New York stated that exporters were buying freely of cash and March wheat. There seems to be more confidence in wheat local operators than there country, it is rices in this this Corn x) ° = ~ _ - - oe A A - ae a3) a , oY a 2 et Me ate ts OE I ELEN TE ER CR ED i in on wy ® nae ‘ NEW ORLEANS. J 1 07. b.; May 6144. NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS for 4 days 49,932 bales, against 70.130 same time last WeeK and 27.236 bales same tne last vear: against 40,507 bales same time last year; stocKs this week 900,015 bales, against 944.503 bales same week last year: net rece\pts at all Unitea States ports to date 5,076,472 bales, against 4,144.471 iast year. ans511-16d. Sales 8.000. Fu- March and April 5 39- 64d.: April and May 5 43-64a.; Mav and June 5 46- 64a ;June and July 5 50-64d,; July ana August 5 53- 64d; August and September 5 56-+4d.; September and October October and Novem-ber——, Futures closed steady. Marcn 9.83, April 9.85, May 10.03, June 10.20, July 10.37, August 10.51, September 10.16, October 9.86; N 3 ovember 9.77; December 9.77. Sales, 36,700 bales. CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M. H Wheat—March $1 05%; $1 10%; June $1 10%; July $1 08%, ; Corn—March June 60%, ; me 6a Oats—March 405 b.; April 40%, ; May - June 43; July 42%. ° 43% 5 Wheat— March Mav $1 205,@3,. corn—March 674, @ 68. NEW YORK. Wheat—March $1 1814; April $1 20%; 4; June § Pork—March $18 b.: April June $18 6214; July $18 75 b.; Lard—Maren 11.1744 b.; April 11.32% b. 11.5214 b.; June 11.5714 Grain. CHICAGO. 5654; April 57; Provisions. CHICAGO. Leaf Tobacco. Reported daily by the Culver Commission re rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce . Louis. April $1 063%;,; ear ay 61@61i%4; a62; August 625, G61"; BALTIMORE. $1 165%4@%: April $1 181,@1,; 66%4@%,; April 66%@67; May $18 1714 b. ;May $18 45; vear $16 85 & b.; July 11.6744; August 1.70. Short Ribs—April 9.80 b.; May 9.95 b.; Ju 10.07%; July 10.22%. — “st When Interest as at close of yesterday ; corn closed 4¢ lower for due payable. _Bid. Ask. | March, 4c for April, 1-16c for May and \%e for Coffee. (¥ cent bonds.,.. | IM. A.N. & Tj 106 jJune; oats %@%c below yesterday. NEW YORK. §’s of 1881.........' 1881 |M.A. N. @F+ 13 139347) On the call the cash wheat market | - Januarv 8.50 b.; February 8.50 b.; March 7.90 b.: iitens bende. 1891 jJ.8.D. & M./ 112%: 113 | was considerably lower, but in milling and order | APT! 7.50: May 7.70 b.: June 7.90; J : cent bonds......; 107 jJ. A. J. & O.' 119%) LlYX | demand at the decline, though there was more of | August 8.20 b.; September 8.30 b.: October 8.40 b.; STATE BONDs. a pressure shown to sell than for some time past, | November 8.50 b.; December 6.40 b. Steady. : —— parties whe have been holding having apparently Cotton. CB. dp ccccseeeees [1886-87 \Jan: & July | 8 110 got tired. Cash corn was lower, with the excep- NEW YORK. Tacnapeseovepence | MES G9 gan. & July ie ‘S tion of No. 2, rejected, white-mixed, these selling Futures closed steady. March 10.15: A 4 Ea an.&July | higner under a milling inquiry. No. 2 mixed was | May 10.42; June 10.56; July 10.68; August 10.80 ; 1876........+2.++00e+|1995-88 |.Jan. & July 100 actively sought for shipment, exporters taking | September 10.49; October 10.22; November 10.12; Mo. 5-20’s of 1877....| 1867 \Jan. & July 100 considerable, = gd ge gy had more sellers | December 10.13. Sales 56,000 bales. oes May $1 22 —March 70%; April 7144; May 71%; June Oats—March 51%; April 52; May 52%; June pril 10.28; Grass Seeds—Dull for ail descriptions, except clover, which is the only kind showing any lite. German millet worth 70@90; sales 1, Car at 8214, \% car at 90; common do 45@50, sale ly car at 57144; timothy $1 50@1 621,; Hungarian 70 «85; clover $8@8 25; red top 40@75; sales 17 sks : 796 | clover at $8 15. DO Te Ves GUY Oi 'p Ve morning was small and confined almos ; nsx. 11.17% progiey 11.32% Ap il, 11.52% May. Oats—Dull. March 42 b.; April 42%, b. ; May 4314 butchers’=stuff which shows ne deter cates. 11.5744 June, 11.67% July, 11.70 August. Short | b. The offerings were so small that the best grades very readily brought full prices. Ship plished, owing to the meagre supply. ulso were in good demand just at this sea good lots are salable at fair prices. Tran ces from Chicago strengthening and putti ues up again. This was followed by a stronger and higher market this morning, when un- ager a liberal demand from shippers, at 10¢ higher for those of heavier grades, weights of 245 and 281 Ibs $7 30@7 65. ma’: ket entirely. cleared and values were very strong at $7 for light to good Yorker; $ 20a@7 45 for n good good packing; butch skips and culls $6a6 50. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. Nationa: Yaras. No. Ay. Price. No. AY Price Dhed ov eene TOD. cosas a 7 40 inbhcnns sess 87 25 21. eccee. 208 eeneecese 7 25 32 eeoseeceore 196 sees e860 7 15 Gen cetoved as 7 35 sear eves cy eee 7 15 Meooneess Ye Toe . (i aeeasecec _, See 7 20 eeeeteee hs waders 7 50 as inate jctiiines csied 7 25 ee: ee 7 20 ih eéneees ae 7 Ww Micovenee _, Ser & Yaage wretes RRS 715 a Bs se 0.b¥e| manufacturers at the breaks thie monweou a 90@5 65; butchers $2 H0@4 15; stockers $3a@4 40; S's SII] 1900 [Janie Juiy | joe | 1g O78,@.%: year $1 04%@L 05 to $1 03; “Nos as little di Snoring, but | feeders $4 40.@6. scecees 06 | lug | $1 O734@%: ye: | O44 G@ S105; No.3 red} there was little disposition shown to trade, the KANSAS CIry, March 13.—Receipts cattle, 2.115: 5 Ol | wg | $102% in E.,. $1 03@% this side; No. 4 98 regular, | quality offering not being wanted. The few hogs- ket s! dfs P ay t+ 15 | 116 4 in St. L.; rejected 86 im E. and bid for St.L.; | heads of desirable Sane met bids well up to their ees pos Aye. 5@10 lower. ogy oy hogs, 8.032; ty | i No. 2 Mediterranean $1 10 regular; No. 3 du $1 04 | yalue, while other descriptions received but little | @7 ob. ; Tange $6 65@7 40; buik sales $6 60 iene Recet ts 5,348 sKs, 193,050 bu. No. 2 S gery Pag yy aah) ier’ 2 af at PW. Pag PEL —Rec . . ; , @3 90; rley leaf a | Rite SRB to Sha closing ws suhg* May “3: | 21% seet"eeinde iors cilsene Seeares?, | MAMEMED BY THLSORAPE. sf 4 , /a+. + , a : , Vv ; -1a ete | a ) oe lily, closing at 56; June BOG OBY, 5 July 57 bid; | 86 80; small lot loose Virginia burley leaf at $6| New YorK, March 13—Flour—Receipts 27,000; dm 7’s....| 1891 Jan. & July it; 1 {08 No. 2 Wane EES | i, Ql, a ar :_ rejected | and $7, 2 good Missouri buriey leaf $7 20@7 50, 1 at | saies 11,000; dull, heavy and snaae lower. Wheat vesseceeee) 1905 )May & Nov. } lly | tjo— peg hy ae me 50% in a Prt. yt this | $8 10; 1 do do each at $10. $11 and $1250. Passed | —Receipta 49.500. heayy and unsettled, %@1% ° | 1995 loan. & July 119%) 190" side, 52 asked E. side. New mixe 41.4014 In St. | 5 hhds, and bids rejected on 12 hhds lugs at er, § ative ess; No.1 white $1 12,; coeee 1895 Feb. Aug. 107 °' Jog | L., 508,@50% in C ,50 in D.,50% in A. nen in V; | 385;5do and short leaf at. 60; 5 leaf $5 les 80,000; No. 2 380,- Brnove enol 1896 jJune & Dec. | 10g 110 rejected 47%, in A., 43% in E., 4854@4814 in C: no|5 70, 1 do at 86, 10 medium do $7 80@7 70;1 at | 000 April $1 1 123',; ar] Hae [pare ace |S 1S |e Hees sn aks, ts bu. No. 24% in| S8'd Beten’ sky gy Sie Deeg es | Mee ane o Lei M. isti’s.| 1892 |Feb. & A 3 118 | Voay inl. and C. 42% In E., 42% in St; | teat $9 20. a ee ee > LAND WARRANTS. March 42 bid; ane 42%, to 43; May to 4314; We quote, nominally: Lnge—Oomenen to 1 ¥, ——. | rejected 4144 in U., 4144 in C. and D. dark and red $4@4 50, do colorv and burie pay fang ye—Receipts 5 sks, 1,100 bu. Weaker for No. | Leat—Common to medium dark and red sha6 ng. | Shetty on how Sea Rpt A = oot nl ire to criey bean ; commor oS ey Sees ee eee eee serene, source; or re was -- a be > so 4 a warrants Hates scents re PR ve te 238 sks., 9600 bu. Market : "@é 50 - an i dacr - SL oenigeenenere ve i ia ; hein ee ] Pe 62g er of : | = ' a Oa ' . AEG SAREE ES : ee Ry pte a were stale cattle remaining over from yesterday. There were plenty of buyers, and the market was previous; on the contrary, the feeling was consic ing an improvement in demand and price, was thought the reduction made necessary yes- tle were in request, but nothing could be accom- Stockers terday morning was not of long duration, who were present in force with numerous orders to fill, values were once more strongly bullish at an advance ot 10c to 15e on lights, and very stiff treme range of sales being at $7 19@7 65; light to good York hogs selling at $7 10@7 25 and heavy prices, with one or two exceptions, were paid by shippers, butchers and others being out of the At 11 a. m. the pens were about $ ers to extra $7 S5@7 65; Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. CHICAGO, March 13.—Hogs—Receipts 11.000, ae. light $6 75@7 35 735; heavy packing and l supply Mi these the 7 indicat- and it ing cut- son, and sactions advi- ng val- The ex- These 10a7 25 1ixed to fect and f Eur ceipts—Flour, 2,480; Oats, 6.000; rye, 2,000. choice $5 75a5 87%. Corn quiet; mixed 72. Oats steady at 56. base vel ol | . iz: easy at $1. Spot quiet; middling 9 11-16; CHICAGO, March June. Corn lower: 52a@53: rejected 471,@ Oats lower ; 4054 cash: May; 427, June. lev nominal at 75, seed lower at &1 33. $18 17%, $18 11.57% June; 11.65 July. 297 bu; market wesker; asked. quiet and supyly accumulat Steady at l4e per dozen. TOLEDO, VU.. March No. 2 red spot or March 8110 58; March 59: April 59%; no grade d0ahl. May 46; rejected 42. changed. CINCINNATI, March $4 7545; fanev 8&5 2545 75. Barley quiet and unchanged. $18 50. Lard quiet at 11. and unchanged. Whisky steady at $1 14. PITTSPURG, Mareh strong this morning, with sale at noon. steady on decline. No. 2 white 20.000. No. 2 MILWAUKER, No. 2 y276C 5 March rye inactive. for No. 1 hard Duluth. le at 62 on track. W.110 degrees c&. Whisky steady at $1 181,@1 19. erpool per steamer quiet and unchanged. wheat, 111,000; corn’ 108,000; Shipments—Corn, 94,000. Sales—Wheat, 445.000; corn, 191,000. NEW URLEANS, Mar¢h 14.—Flour lower and dull; extra fancy $6 25@6 35: fancy $6 00@6 10; Corn meal easy at §3. April: $18 40 May: | 724,@i8 75 July. Lard lower; 11.1714@11.20 March; 11.3244, April: 11.47144@11.50 May; 11.55@ low Bran quiet at 31 056. Hay firmer; prime $16@18; choree $19 50@v1. Cut meats quiet at. 7.66; sides 10'4@ 10%. Bacon steady at 8924. B1,. long clear Sides 114,. Hams quiet at 121,@13%,. ward quiet; refined tes 1114@5,; packers’ tes. 11%. Wiisky steady at $1 18. Exchange on New vor parat25) premium; sight $1 premium. Cotton— ne Dales: gross receipts 7,089 bales. 13.—Wheat lower; regular $1 053, March; $1 064% April; $1111 May and 734 eash; 57% Mareh: 67 April; 611.4 May: 61 June; 6z July; new mixed 49 aceording to location.. 403, Maren; 403, April; 4344 Rve—lower at 6214,@3,. Whisky steady at $1 i7. F Pork lower: $18 00 March; $138 dT, KANSAS CITY, March 13.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat—Recvipts 1,763; shipments 10,- No. 3 cash 87 asked; April 8 bid; No. 2 cash 93% hid, 92%, asked; April 9514 bid, 96 asked; May v8 bid, 98% asked; No. 1 cask $1 01 bid, $1 0254 asked. Corn—R 67.680; shipments 47,395 bu; market weaker; No. 2 mixed cash 421, bid, 44 asked; April 451, bid, 46 asked; May sales 4814; June 48%, bid, 491, Oats—No. 2 cash saies or oo. ing. ! 10.—Wheat No.1 lower, fair business; No.1 white §1 07%; 3 May $1 13°94; June $1 14%; July $1 10%; $1 06%,; No.3 $1 05',¢ rejected 99. No. 1 lower to sell; hich mixed 644; No. 2 spot May 60; rejected 54,4; Oats % lower: No.2 spot 44; Clower seed quietana un- 13.—Flour easier; Wheat dull and lower; No. 2 red $1 08. Corn firmer at 56.0563,, Oats easier at 44045. Rye dull and lower at 651%, Pc Bulk Brecon firm at 8%, 10%, 11%. 3.— Oi! s at vanced to $1 04, buf the general disposition selb broke the market and the price declined to 99 The close of the session was very ex- citing. and sales extended over 3.009.000 barrels. VETROLT, March 13.—Fiour unchanged. Wheat No. 1 White spot Mareh $1 06 bid; April $1 985.; May 8) 103,; No. 2 red $1 091,; receipts 62.000; Corn steady; No, 2 at 59. at 46 bid: No. 2 white at 47. 13.—Wheatf]steadier : hard; $1051, No. 2; March; $1 0544 April; $1 102, May; 87 No. 3; 75 No. 4. Receipts 37.000 bu.; shipments 4,000. Barley steady but quiet. BUFFALO, March 13.—Wheat nominal at 81 30 Corn quiet; six cars sam- Oats and Rye neglected. Bar- ey quiet; 3 cars, No. 6 rowed State 82 on track. CLEVELAND, March 13.—Petroleum firmer. 8 eM, March 13.— Turpentine dull at Foreign. LIVERPOOL, March 3.—WI doing. Mark Lane’ wheat gee " wt mane? ‘ eat ve arp tinge % fore mre . & aS 2 F a » the, Oe ie fed “ om : oy * bar. Cincinnati. 9 p.m.; John A. Scudder, St Brieans. 4a.m.; Scudder, New Or 1eat and easier; corn arrived nothing offering; wheat to arrive dull and easier; corn to arrive not much lull: No. 2Spring and Cali- declincd 6d; rea winter wheat off coast declined 3d; No. 2.sprin arrive declinea 6d; red winter wheat, London, to arrive deciined 3d. Spot wheat dull and easier; No.2 spring 9s 5d: No. 3 spring 8s 6d; Western California declined easier at 6s 1d. mand from United Kingdom and Continent, dull orn. LIVERPOOL, March 13.—Bacon—Long clear firm er at 52s; short ribs steady at 33s; Western Shoulders stcady at 39s 6d. mess sterdy at 96s. Hams—Long cut sfeady at 58s. Corn—Old-mixed dull at6s 614d: new-mixed dull’ Whe t—No. 2 spring new duli at 8s 8d; No. 1 white dull at 9s 2d; No. 2-western winter dull LONDON, March 13.—Turpentine spirits steady Lise— Business—Personals— The Post-DIsPATcH daily record of the changes in the Mississippi River att e port of St Louis Jor tne 24 hours ending at 11 o'clock a.m. each day: Height of water above low-water murk.. Fali in past twenty-four hours............ TO-DAY’S ARRIVALS. f CLEARED PORT TO-DAY. E. C. Elliot. Capt. W.C. Postal. Grand Tower. City of Providerce, Capt. Lenox, Vicksburg. Orleu Carrier, Capt. A. J. MeComneli, Pittsburg. Bald Eagle; Capt. Williams, Grafton. STEAMERS ADVERTISED TO CLEA Lamont, Wednesday, March li. 4?.™M., True Dodge, agent. PORT POINSS. y. ine. Business along the wharves was active to-day. The E. C. Elliott went out this afternoot: for Grand acket City of Providence cleared The Future City, of the eaay, od Line, took out a big rieans. River Telegrams. EVANSVILLE, [Nv., Mareh 13.—-River 2 7-10 feet and falling. Weather clear. Thermometer = ; a . 1e, Cincinnati, noon. Transit, with John Freignts to Liv- market opened Golden Crown, . Louis, 2 a.m. ; A. Tyler, below, &: nRe- white Prop eo. 12473; Pork t receipts 5,425 Bar- lax- June: eceipts Buiter market Egg market rejected 76; April $1 11%; year Corn dull; familv rk steady at meats steady $1 03, and ad- to shipments Oats steady; $1 0414 White arrrived dull corn steady. wheat to id. Mixed De- short clear steady at Beef—India ZI ft. 0 ft. Vin. 9 in ns. R. or Clarksville HAVE REMOVE TO TO TO 14, 314, 314, 14 14, 314 alll ot N. ol ot N. Oth SL ON. 5th ot Opposite Mercantile Library. Barnes & Wiederholdt Mannfacturers and Dealers it FURNITURE! See Our Parlor Suits. See Our Bed-room Suits. See Our Dining-room Suits. See Our Library Suits. See Our General Display OF Fine Furniture AT «6 UR NEW STORE 314 N. Fifth St. Opposite Mercantile Library. ——— el ee on. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, Cry of St. Louis—es, In the Circuit Court City of St. Loults, February Term, 1833. Wednesday, February 4, 1883, Mary Elien McKelvey vs Flam McKelvey. No. 72, April T., 1483. It appearing from the petition heretofore filed here. in that the defendant Js a non-resident of the State of Missouri. and that the order heretofure granted here in has not been published, wherefore on motion of plaintiff, by attorney, it is avain ordered that said defendant be notified thatacivitaction has been commenced t him, the object and eeneral nature of which fs to obtain s decree of divorcee from the bonds of matrimony exist ing between plaintiff and said defendant, on ft rounds that the defendant absent himse rom plaintiff without a reasonable cause since the latter part of the year 1879, and has remained absent ever since thattime. and failure of onpeest. this on And uniess he ap at the term of court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louts the Monday of June next, and on or third thereof answer the piaintiff’s the same wi . Arrived , 1:30 a. m.; F m. Departed . 5) tow a pat cca ca a eet ome lan 2 susser. aneeae e Foes mY Hshed according be ta agai i enaed. ordered that a be teh,an cling, tay om the Se Louie Post Ds . e ; Pf St. Louis. . & Scudder, Attorneys ay > ar 4 . ¢ - . rt | ‘3 * Vu ages. POET RU <i : ran : eo To ee r we oe a eee Abe ig Fo ah x of *s ren er art — " Ay ict tae Pong ret bon We Ti eo. sp ttbeaal oat cee : La aa Sealy ae SP Ry OT 45", Pras rah? ag te % ae See eS oe ~~ ty &: _ a 7 - eke a - ~ 2 alll ati. till il a ee AR AE om ee ecetg cP ae ate + iRe sabe EB LOS REG ID Cad _—- —”- i—_— ~~ a 4 eee eee Cee i a i rial tie? ~ ee al fe eg eee a Ee r Pitter. Nee ses te Dee hy ended et a ee phen gt Rae
Page 4
we oe Bote Per ten eye Hr Sk St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Warch 18, 1883, St.Louis Post-Dispatch, BY JOSEPH PULITZER. — ‘(Entered at the Post-Office at St. Louis, Mo. as second-class mail matter.) -_- TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage PAIG....ccccccccccccccsecscccstese of 00 Six months...... se eye canbenn sabe eduiaesiawckah ue Three MONS. ......cccecccccccsereccccsccccccvoeeces S90 One month (delivered by carrier).....sc-seeresese © By the week (delivered by carrier)..... PRET PL THE WEEKLY. One year, postage paid....... ctgbenvasocsonvedaseqreeee OF Six months, postage paid....... sasiatibabantabeds ‘io ae All business or pews letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATCH, 6]5and 517 Market Street. =e TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1883. OUR municipal platform: Good streets clear water and sprinkling carts. Waar is the chief elementin the triumph of bummerism in politics? The indifference of honest citizens to their political duties. Now is the tirfe to trot out some good men for the Municipal Assembly. The public should be given time to grow familiar with the names. SS WANTED—For Monday evening, a few dis- ereet furniture carts to circulate among the Republican primaries. For further particu- lars apply to POHLMAN. WHEN it comes down to playing ’possum there is a general agreement among the Silk Stockings that Brother Fir_uLey’s rendition of that character is very fine. THERE is a general impression that if’ Mr. Ony OWEN were let loose and given a good start, say to Canada, he could find that missing money without much difficulty. bp an Tue Diaz reception committee have de- cided to place a sprinkling cart at the head of the procession which is to escort the dis- tinguished guest from the Union Depot to the hotel. This is a happy thought. ~~ WE are not proposing any new plans for street reconstruction just now, but we know of one way in which good streets may not be secured. Thatis by growling about muni- cipal misgovernment eleven months in the year and then staying away from primaries and polls when the election approaches. SUBSCRIBERS to the Exposition fund are not paying up as promptly as they should. Mr. CupPpLes, the Treasurer, earnestly. re- | quests that immediate attention be given to his circular, as the enterprise is now ata stand-still. No organization can be effected until fifty percent of the capital stock is paid up. seein THERE is talk of putting GRANT’s phiz on the new two-cent postage stamp. This would fill his cup of glory to the brim, but care should be exercised in conferring honor of this kind on live men. GRANT may be caught in a Credit Mobilier scheme before ' he dies—in which event he would not be an appropriate ornament for a postage stamp. A DESPERATE effort was made in the Democratic Legislative caucus at Jefferson City last night to elevate the Public Printer bill to the dignity of ‘‘a Democratic meas- ure.” This is a scheme to enable the publish- er of some Democratic organ to subsist at the expense of the State, and it is, therefore, the grandest of all party measures. The small steal will hardly get through, though it is headed by a ring supposed to be quite in- fluential in Jefferson City circles. We beg to acknowledge the receipt from the Census Bureau of the fifth number of the statistical abstract of the United States, giving very valuable and interesting in- formation concerning the public debt of 1856, the total area of the United States, rainfall, immigration, clearing-house trans- actions, dates of admission of the several States, number of colleges, tons of coal mined, and more information generally than you could shake a stick at. No information is given us, however, about a census which was taken three years ago, and of which no returns are yet accessible. —_——-- ~ ———_ A REMEDY for a great many of the evils of municipal inefficiency may be found if the ‘ people will only pay as much attention to the impending municipal election as they have done to the Exposition project, or even to the election of a President of the Mer- chants’ Exchange. If the people who took so much interest in these two questions would only go into politics for the next three weeks with the same good will, energy, public spirit and _ libera lity they might feel sure that in the coming election, no matter which side won, the welfare of the city would be safe. But if those who have only the welfare of the city at stake abdicate their high responsi- bility and refuse to take an active part in forming the City Government, it is only rea- sonable to find those who have other inter- ests trying to run the machine. i anetiemmenmiemetiiiiaimedeeemediaendieee ete HAVING read with care and attention the letter of Minister LowELt to Secretary Fre.- INGHUYSEN asking forthe opinion of the President as to what his action should be in case the “Crimes Act” should be enforced against American citizens in Ireland, and the reply of Secretary FRELINGHUYSEN thereto, we shall be glad to give a chromo of suitable value to any one who can tell us what mean- ing, ifany, there is in the diplomatic rig- marole of the reply of our Secretary of State. We learn that ‘the President feels anxiety” about the operations of the act, that the possibility of its doing injury to innocent people is to be deprecated, that the F Minister is to doin any emergency, we ven- ture to say that he knows more than either Mr. LOWELL or Mr. WHATSHISHUYSEN knows, We would not rashly contradict the edi- torial utterances of the Globe-Democrat, nor even seem to correct those trifling inaccu- racies such as may appear in the highest productions of the human intellect, but we are quite sure that the Globe-Democrat is mistaken when it intimates that it did not attract the attention of the Post-DIsPATCH until it began publishing gander stories on Sunday. We remember, with tearful mem- ory we remember, how perennial and yet how ever fresh and glittering in their bril- liancy are and have been its annually recurring pleasantries about the Knights of St. Patrick. We have read them with each succeeding year, and time has. not dimmed ourenjoyment. On the contrary, with each repetition they become dearer and dearer with age and familiarity, and Spring would cease to be Spring for us if the promise of St. Patrick’s procession did not also bring out in the GlobeDemocrat that prooession of time-honored jokes on which we fed our innocent youth and which are now the de- light of our robust manhood, They can not be repeated too often. —_—_—_—!* THE CITY ELECTION, The recurrence of a municipal election cannot fail to raise anew the old question as to which of two classes shall govern the city, the disreputable classes or those who have the honest welfare of the city at heart. If we may judge by current indications the coming election, like many of its predeces- sors, will be allowed to go by default, and the Municipal Assembly will be filled with men who go in there, not to guard a public trust, but to take care of themselves, here is no city in this country which in- dulges in more grumbling about its city gov- ernment than St. Louis, and no city which has better cause for grumbling. Our assess- ment for taxes is higher than any large city, except, perhaps, New Orleans, and for ail that we pay we get nothing. All of our money goes—year after year an amount is taken out of the pockets of the citizens which ought to return us something in the shape of values received, but we do not get it. Our streetsare a swindle, our water is mud, we have not a city building, our parks are neglected, our police force is inadequate. The only first-class feiture of our city goy- ernment is the city pay roll. Yet when the time comes to meet the cause of these complaints and remove it by placing our local legislation in charge of able, devoted and ‘publie-spirited men, it is impossible to get as much interest taken in the city gov- ernment as is taken in an ordinary prize- fight. The people who have the deepest in- terest in the welfare of St. Louis, the people whom one would naturally expect to be eager and earnest and hard at work in poli- ties, are nowhere to be seen, they have disap- peared only to come to the front again when the election is over to rail at the bad govern- ment they did nothing to prevent. We are afraid that this is going to be the story of next month’s election. If itis, the people of St. Louis will have only them- selves to blame for the consequences. ~- WATER METERS. There are few questions more important for the people of St. Louis to consider than the supply of water. Ten years ago twelve ‘million gallons of water were ample for the whole city for a day. Now by a vast increase of water-takers nearly thirty millions of gal- lons are needed daily. What we really need, perhaps, is an extension of our pumping fa- cilities and a better handling of the pumps we have. This meter business is a poor ex- pedient. The city grows fast. There are 29,000 taps now. The demand for use is treading hard upon the power of supply. The only excuse for a meter system is that it will prevent waste. But there is less waste and jess water used in St. Louis in propor- tion tothe number of inhabitants than in most other dirty cities. The Water-works moguls ate attempting to pass this meter bill on the pretense that the people waste fifty per cent of the water pumped. It is a false pretense and a foolish charge against the fair fame of the people. As a pastime we have been reading the thrilling reports of the Water Commissioner for several years back, and we propose in future issues to prove that the statement of such enormous waste is a libel on the people. We think we can show that there is a waste of only some ten per cent in- stead of fifty per cent as charged, and that the city itself is the most wasteful and improyident patron that the Water-works have to deal with. By the way, who owns the patent meter which St. Louis is asked to experiment with at a cost of $10,000? It is possible that there is a water meter ring looming up on the dusty horizon. -_~-_— Our highly esteemed friend and somewhat classical fellow-citizen, W. H. H. Russx LL, always makes ita point when traveling to gather up information and sprinkle it over the dull and drv oping pages of the Republi- can like sweet incense. Mr. RussELu’s observations are not always new or instruct- ive, but the bits of poetry wherewith he doth pin his letters together are always graceful, if not apt, and they have the effect of lulling and soothing the reader like the sound of distant music floating on the evening air. It is, therefore, amazing to us to find discord in his letter from Savannah, published this morning,in which he quotes from “‘Macbeth”’ relative to the “poor player that struts and SESE BETES RNAI RER EY te INR frets his hour upon the stage and then is seen. } wrote, referring3to the poor player hereinbe- fore mentioned, ‘heard no more.” This is a ‘sinall matter, but the world may never know chow it pains us to find Mr. RussELxL slipping up, so to speak, in his poetry. RTS Re CSR ek ONE Ee OY eR RCE ome REFERRING to ex-Senator TABor’s pri- vate marriage in this city last September, the Denver Republican says the secret divorce which had preceded it was subsequently dis- covered and set aside as unlawful. Conse- quently the St. Louis marriage was biga- mous, and the Republican quotes from an interview published January 3, 1883, in which TABOR positively denied that any such marriage had taken place. Of the nu- merous marriages, divorces and false denials in Which Colorade’s bonanza magnate has involved himself, the Denver papersays: “It is a series of crimes that would send a poor man to the penitentiary. Itis a long anda sad story. The putting aside of a faithful, loving wife of twenty-three years’ standing fora , the procuring of a fraudulent decree in La Plata county, by means that can easily be conjectured but are not known, and another in Arapahoe by right of purchase, the law even unbending itself and becoming a party to the crime; a clandestine marriage by a magistrate, a marriage later on denied, and finally a marriage by the church, pro- cured by grossly deceiving an honored servant o the church. * * * That such a man can secure a seat in the highest legislative body of the coun- try 1s a disgrace to the Nation.” i. Str. Lovis has in her day received with public or semi-public honors no inconsider- able number of celebrities, beginning with the Marquis de LAFAYETTE, who came here when the Republican was a newspaper. HENRY CLAY and DANIEL WEBSTER were accorded public honors and speeches were made at them. ALBERT EDWARD of Wales, the Grand Duke ALEXIS, and DaAvip KALAKAUA were accorded the honors due to their regal position. When one of our distinguished citizens was appointed Minister to Brazil we entertained the Brazilian Minister MAGALHAENS with much distinction and subsequently enter- tained the representative from Mexico, whom the Knights of St. Patrick hibernicised into “Mr. ZAMACONI.” St. Louis has always done herself credit on such occasions, and we trust that the programme of the D1az recep- tion will show a realizing sense on the part of the committee that the eyes of the civil- ized world are fixed on us. THE NEW YORK PRESS. What the Journals of the Metropolis are Seying Editorially To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Marcb 13.—This morning’s Journal says: “Everybody has taken to discussing the woman question, as it is vaguely called. The pul- pit, the press, and the rostrum have broken out afresh on divorce, on fashionable ladies, on the duties of wives. What has caused this sudden prominence of old themes it would be difficult to say. The women of today are no worse and no better, perhaps, than their mothers, and divorce, after allisa very small factor in reai life. We hear a great deal of it in those feverish circles somewhere between Babylon and Bohemia, but the great mass of men and women go on faliing in love, getting married, raising children, and being gathered to their father’s in the most prosaic and respectable manner possible.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “Now that Congress has ad- journed and the hasty legislation that was swept into the State Department is being prepared for the press, an unusually large number of crudities and interpolations are discovered. It is a shame- ful fact that legislation about which Congress, as a body, Knew nothing has bcen foisted upon the country. Provisions of law that never were in- tended to be placed on the statute book are now unearthed in bilis engrossed and signed during the last hours of the session.” THE SUN, The Sun says: “There is no doubt about the efficacy of capital punishment, sofar as the cul- prit whois executed is concerned. He cannot murder anybody else. But the argument in favor of the death penalty as a warning to other crimi- nals is weakened by such occurrences as the two Sunday murders, immediately following a double execution.” THE HERALD. The Herald says: “It is worse than a waste of time for the Star Route defense to call witnesses tothe stand day after day to testify to the growth of the Western country and its need of improved postal faciiities. The «prosecution might admit all that the defense has yet under- taken to prove and would save time as well as money to the Government by doing so.’ PERSONAL POINTS. —M. Gambetta’s estate is said to amount to about $80,000. —Paris surgeons now make dimples at one Napoleon each. —It is estimated that the women of America smuggle $20,000,000 worth per year. —Senator Plumb, of Kansas, has made large investments in Alabama mineral lands. —A Frenchman says that Parisians lack the simplicity which would fit them for the compre- hension of masterpieces. —The Philadelphia News denounces as a base slander the report that Barnum has secured David Davis’ chair for Jumbo to sit on; —The house and person of every English Cabinet officer is watched by day and by night by detectives and Constables from Scotland Yard. —A. E. Kent, of San Francisco, has given $60,000 to Yale College for the erection of a chemij cal laboratory. Mr. Kent was of the Yale class of ’63, —Capt. J. L. Waddell, who commanded the famous Confederate cruiser Shenandoah, was in- jured seriously by a fai in Annapolis. Md., on Thursday. —The man who will invent a sealskin sack which can be worn in summer time will gain the everlasting regard of several thousand American women.—[‘Lhe Drummer. —“Now that Gorringe has left the navy he ought to tell just where he left it,so that his sueces. sor May hot waste the whole summer looking for it,” thoughtfully suggests the Troy Budget. —Mr. Gladstone has adozen detectives about his person by day and by night. On Sunaay when Mr. Gladstone went to the communion rail in the little English church at Cannes two detectives stood by the old man while he receiyea the ele- ments of bread and wine. . —Vanity Fair tells how a party of Americans (whether native born is not told) aecosted Mrs. Gladstone as she was leaving church at Cannes and invited themselves to her house, where they dragged the Premier from his study and demand- ed his autograph. They then went to a eontigu- ous garden in which the Gladstone househoid were privileged to walk, and, gunouncing them- Only about one-half was ever distributed. The remainder is in the U. 8. Treasury. SUBSCKIBER—John McCullough draws more money in this country than Edwin Booth, because he plays eonstantly while Booth plays but seldom. There is no way of making a just comparison as to “drawing” capacity. Hoorp-SHAVER—The “city of St Louis has a river frontage of something over fourteen miles and a breadth of six and a half miles in the widest part. CONSTANT READER—Salvini speaks Italian in his plays, buthe is supported by an English- speaking company. OUR MAIL POUCH, Concerning the Bloody Britishers. St. Louis, March 12, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: My limited wages render it necessary that I should be contented with the information con- tained in one paper; therefore I prefer the Post- DISPATCH on account of its independent charac- ter. Naturally, as an American, I agree with you to some extent jin deprecating anything English, from Gladstone to the English sparrow; but have that people or their government no redeeming features in their character? lf so, you fail to in- formus. Why is theircountry called “Great’’? Is it possible that they are justly comparable toa great beast, with Gladstone as its head, whose blood- thirsty nature can only be satiated by constantly draining the blood of “innocent Irishmen,” or some equally unfortunate victims? Is it true that their soldiers and police are literaliy “walking arsenals,’’ who open fire at any imaginary insult to their authority? Is there not some truth in that modest (?) communication of Mr.-. Brown’s, pub- lished in last Friday’s Post-DisPATcH regardin our treatment of our Indians? Have the Englis sO successfully exterminated the Lrish or ‘Hin- doos? Tell us how — and promptly our Gov- erment could settle the Irish land question if they were only in the place of the present Parliament of England? If you know of any one thing creditable to the “blarsted British,” for Heaven's sake tell us, if only for my personal information. Ihave mentioned only some of the questions which arise in the mind of your less fortunate and less informed thinker and reader. By answer- ing any or all of these questions in your spic manner I am confideut your subscribers will think the space well occupied. NATIVE. | (Great Britain is so called, we presume, in or- der to distinguish it from Little Britain, but it must be bornein mind that the British gave them- selves this pompous title. Under the circum- stances they drew it mild. The English are great eaters and great fighters. Weknow of no creditable or unselfish act set down to them in history excepttheir devotion to Magna Charta and personal liberty—for Englishmen. The fact must not be lost sight of that the work of exter- minating the American Indians was first com- menced by Englishmen. The instructions which they taught were adhered toclosely until a few years ago. It is the peculiarity of John Bull that he robs everybody he comes in contact with and exterminates all weak races that decline to assimilate with him. Whether walloping refrac- tory Hindoos, stealing Spanish galleons, chastis- ing African negroes, bombarding diffident Chinese or sitting down on the Lrish peasantry, he is the same selfish, mercenary, cruel and rapa- cious old animal.—Epb. P.-D,}] The Railroad Pooling Business. St. Louris, March 12, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: In conversation with some raiiroad officials a few days ago the question was’propounded: “What are the benefits arising out of pooling rates?” That the Wabash Roaa, prior to pooling with the Missouri Pacific, made a handsome surplus, but since the organization of “‘the pool,” something had been “lost in the shuffle,” and which was il- lustrated by the following example: A has 30 eggs; C offers to take them at the rate of 2eggs for 5 cents. B has 30 eggs; C offers to take them at the rate of 3egg¢s for5cents. Aand B, under advice of D, decline C’s offer and agree “to pool.” D then makes an offer for the whole lot of 60 eggs at the rate of 5eggs for 10 cents, which, he contends, is equal to the offer of C, and such appears to be the case. But when the two yropositions are figured out, C’s offer is found to be the best. C’s offer :— A’s 30 eggs at 2 for 5 cents..... evescossessee & B’s 30 eggs at 3 for 5 cents...... isccccceces. Total e*eeneeee eeeeoepeeeeeeeveeeee ear ee eeeeeae $1 25 D’s offer :-— A and B pooled 60 eggs at 5 for 10 cents=$1 20, Showing C.’s offer to be the best by 5 cents, or 4 4-24 per cent. Now, if A and B had only two and three eggs re- spectively, the offers of Cand D would be equal; but, as the number of eggs increases, the loss by the acceptance of D’s offer becomes apparent. Can your mathematical editor “sabe” this egg- pool arrangement ? CHANDOS. The Name of Shakspeare. 2 St. Lovis, Mo., March 12, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Having taken up the idea that you are a living cyclopedia, I beg you to inform some of us which is the right derivation of the word “Shakspeare.”’ Is it Saxon or French ? A SUBSCRIBER. (The biographies of the great . dramatist, so far as we know, say little of the origin of his family and nothing concerning the derivation of his name It is composed ef two words—shake and spear— of undoubted Anglo-saxon origin and we there- fore conclude that it is an Anglo-Saxon name.— Ep. P,-D.} Who Will Help This Young Man? St. Louis, March 10, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: As you are the only paper through which the poor man cah speak, would like to ask youa few questions. [ama poor young man who has a natural talent for drawing, sketching and copy- ing. My greatest ambition is to become an artist, put fortune has not favored me, and of course it takes money to attain this end. Now, 1s there anv place in St. Louis or elsewhere where one such as I can obtain lessons at a reduced rate,and if you know, how much? By so doing you will oblige a Poor YOUNG MAN. A Man Well Iudorsed. St. Louis, March 11, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Having seen the name of Giles Boland suggest- edin your paper as a Demoeratie candidate for the Council, it affords me pleasure to indorse the name of Mr. B. by saying that the people of St. Louis interested in good government could not select a more competent and useful man to fill the important position of Councilman. Respectfully, H. H. JAcory, Secretary Retail Grocers’ Association. Evening Journalism Developing. From the Denver, (Col.,) Tribune. There seems to have been a radical change in the scheme of conducting evening papers. Not very long ago it was the idea that an evening paper should be devoted to gossip, chat, home news and miscellaneous literature, without any reference to telegraphic matter, it being deemed the special province of the morning papers to look after events occurring outside the limits of the city where the evening paper was published. The. evening paper used to be called the family circle paper—a thing that afforded pleasant but not specially fresh reading. But it is quite different now. The evening paper of to-day deems it im- portant to devote as much attention to news features as its morning contemporaries. All over the country the afternoon prints are reaching out by telegraph as extensively as their more preten- tious rivals. Such twilight publications as the Cincinnati Times-Star, the 8t. Louis Post DisPaTcu, the Chicago News and Chicago Jour- selves as Mr. Gladstone’s friends, acted so that he was obliged to send to the owner of the gar- Mia es hs ae. Sey ER 2 Hi Re eek od * 5 a he pel? * ™ VE hy % nail oe oF . Peo: ee Pa et. pod os #9 a " ~ SS Ba choicest literature to be had, and will pay for the news when they would not buy a paper devoted simply to the more elegant class of reading. Native Pine-Top. From the Arkansaw Traveler. The Arkansaw Legislature. in its wise temper- ance provision, has decided that native wine may be sold. This is avery wise piece of legislation. Native wine will make aman so much drunker — + pam can possibly do that its use is econ- oniucal. The Dentist Abroad, From the Philadelphia News. An American dentist in Dresden drives tour-in- hand and entertains betterthan’ the average Prince. How he became sorichis not known, but the probability is that ne charges the Dres- senate 1 for pulling a tooth and $50 to stop pull- g. Throwing Physic to Dogs. From the Philadelphia Chronicle. A famous Philadelphia doctor, called in bya wealthy lady to treat her sick poodle dog, didn’t stop to diagnose the case. He ordered a liver- ad for its tail and a big mustard-plaster for its ack and collected his fee at once. Not a Reform School From the Boston Post. The woman who was glad her husband was elected to the Legislature because it wouid keep him out of mischiet is the most disgusted person in the State to-day, The Carpet-Baggers. From the Buriington Hawkeye. Most of the present Governors of the Southern States are going to run for reéiection, but State Treasurers generally run for Mexico. THE KNAPPS. Some of the Tribulations Entailed on Them by a Bad Counselor. Itseems thatthe Knapps are as unlucky in managing a lawsuit as they have been in con- ducting a newspaper. Two of the recent attempts of Col. George at litigation with Bowman as his attorney have resulted in a way not at all tothe liking of either the attorney or the client. As the facts have not been fairly stated in the Knapp organ it is due to the parties that the true state of the case be given to the public. The first case in which bad luck overtook Knapp and Bowman was an action of unlawful de- tainer styled George Knapp vs. John D. Pope. This suit grew out of a notice to vacate two rooms at Third and Chestnut streets, given by Knapp to Pope. The notice requirea rope to move out on tlhe first instead of the last day of the month, and on that account Judge te thought it was probably not legal notice. Still, he would have moved out if he had been decently treated by Knapp. But he says he had been occupying the two rooms for over two years, at a rental of $36 66 per month, Col,George, havin received an offer of $50 per month from Everett & Post, immediately agreed to accept it, without giving Judge Pope the option to keep the rooms at the raised rent. Judge Pope complained to Knapp that this was not proper treatment, but was informed by Knapp that he supposed he would not want to pay $59 a month. Knapp then offered to rent Mekeighan & Jones’ offices to Judge Pope provided he would offer him more than they were paying. Judge Pope replied that he would not be a party to any such transaction; that he was then complajn- ing of just such treatment as Knapp proposed toward McKeighan & Jones. Knapp then gave Pope notice to vacate rooms 7 and 8 as before stat d. Pope did not move ,and Knapp, with Bowman as his attorney, sued as for an unlawful detainer. Pope defended the suit by Chas. F. Joy. his attorney. At the trial Judge Barclay had doubt whether the notice was good, but finally held it was good, and Bowman had judgment for Knapp in the sum of $280 and monthly rents at the rate of $100, or double the rental value, as provided by law when a tenant refuses to move, after proper notice. But now trouble began for both Kuapp and Bowman. The papers were wrong; oniy $100 had been claimed in the cemplaint and Bowman had to knock off $800n thataccount. Still he was not out of the woods. His proceedings were wrong in another respect. He had sued the wrong man for room 7. Joy and not Pope was occupying that room. So Judge Barclay compelled Bowman to strike room 7 out of his judgment; also his rent and double rent for thatroom, and to reduce his rent on room to $18 33§per month. This, being doubled under the statute, amounte ( to $36 66 rent per month, which was precisely what he had been paying before Knapp tried to raise the rent. The result was that on February 24th, when John Pope moved out. Kna re- ceived $135 only from Judge Pope, when, if Bow. man had got his papers right, he would have received $380 unless Pope had appealed—a clear loss of $245 on his lawyer. Bowinan then tried to retrieve bis fortunes by suing Mr. Joy in unlawful detaiver for room 7, but he was too late: Joy had moved out February 23d, and had left no- tice at the Republican office on that day to that effect. Notwithstanding this, Bowman had young George Knapp to swear at 2 o’clock onthe 24th, that Joy was there “uniawful and _ with force”’ detaining room 7. The trial was before Judge LubkKe, on last Saturday. Judge Pope defended Mr. Joy. Of course Knapp and Bowman were defeated again. Judge Lubke nonsuited Knapp, and he was muleted in the costs to the tune of $50 more, making a clear Joss on Bowman so far of about $300. Bowtian, being more badly demoratized than ever, at once sued Joy for ren; of reom 7. When he loses this last case, as he no doubt will, he will haye still another bill of costs to pay, and he will be some $350 poorer if not wiser than be was before. Besides that, his rooms are va- cant, because Everett & Post could not wait and moved to another place. Judge Pope said he could have easily Kept Knapp out of the rooms a year longer by taking an appeal, but he had beat Cnapp down $13 33 per month below what he had offered him, and by beating him in the Court ol Apeals no greater adyantage could have been gained. Hence it was useless to appeal. Sunday’s Republican says: “On the trial yvester- day itappeared that, unknown to plaintiff, at about the time the suit was filed against him he (Joy) had quietly moved out.” Thisis not true. Col. John Knapp himself testified on the trial that Mr. Joy had previously told him he was going to move out, and the truthis hehad done so, had left notice at the Republican office that he had moved out, and this was done the day before’ Bow- man had young George Knapp—poor fellow—to swear that Joy retained the room “unlawfully and with force.” if the Knapps have any friends ieft itistimefor them to come torward and take charge of them. Salvini as King Lear. Salvini’s second engagement at Pope’s Theater, this season, began last night, when a fair audi- ence gathered to welcome the tragedian back to the city. He appeared in ‘King Lear” with Lewis Morrison as Edgar, Marie Prescott as Goneril. Virginia Buchanan as Regan. Miss Adele Bel- garde as Cordelia, and the remainder of the com- pany strongly cast in the play. The perfcrmance was eminently satisfactory, although slightiy disappointing owing to the severe toning given to the scenes wherein violent displays of passion and turbulent evidences of the storm raging in the heart and mind of the poor old monarch have been heretofore pre- sented. Salvini has given five years’ study to this grand creation vf the master dramatist. He has added nothing new to the scholarly conceptions of the character as they have existed from the time of the earliest attempts to interpret Shakspeare. But, as in ali his otber stage wofk he reveals the full strength of the human pature in which these plays abound, so, _ in . € clothes the dramatist’s words with fiesh and blood, and, without reaching after remote or soulful results, admirably succeeds in doing what he aims at—the realistic portrayal of an iil-treated, heart-broken and finally dementea old man, whose crown has come to be a mockery and whose misery is laughed at and mercilessly scoffed even by the elements. The new Lear aves not promise to displace the grand ideal standard fixed for this creation by Forrest. In its merely physical attributes it sur s in its entirety any Lear at present on the s . John McCullough has given greater force meaning to the curse scene and Booth has dealt for more severity with the tender towards the close of the play, while it is said the German tragedian, Herr Barnay, bas his own moments of superiority in the part; but from first to last Sal- vini’s Lear is consummately artistic and vortionate in its expression and propouncediy juman in its conception. The man and monareij, the ml - - eno ——— and wanderer, are ully ap ngly presented in every picture, and through all thie flashes of erandeur and deep mutterin of pas sion that surround the r the magnificent reality of the individual shines out strongly and beantifully. lan eral t called before ‘nal bave their own private telegr wires.to the id i e bE > a ’ From Our Special ¢ JerrYERSON CITY, Marcel sin session twice to-day sion familiar in descript ‘pounded heavily throug The members are evident! tired of their confinement, pard and transacting bu lixe schooi boys during t! dismissal. There was less ing session of the House t the past fortnight, and the: the appropriation bill t whole was characterized by duct, lack of courtesy. disre law and een ral disorde nominating convention. T course, highly amused by which they turnished a ¢ auditors. Not that anythi the lancuage of the show b fastidious, or eall the blush of innocence, but there was in those performance white “funny”: in connection. Wil ings. When Moran, of Bi echoes re-echo again tn his School apprepriations, ersisted tii crying out “lot ike was firing offga broad: saine behalf, he was greetes small fire of rattling spittos midst of the tumull to say, treat a member who bs spea on this question,” and then finger arourst in a gevers “and I say that no gentiet any sucn conduct.” Then! fited, enraged, indignant an when speaking he was ol isavery large map, and it Is to locate any member of When Capt. Farris was on | NermabsSchool appropriatio onhim by Mueneh, of G made aspeect in his life. then got the floor and yielae Farris. When the five | Muench made another call of Cape Girardeau, was ab example, when:Moorehouse way, rose up and sata *}T object to the genutiemar He is ouly making the same as 7 duy, when we were i Ake a flash Farris replies “7 did not thin of your muscular fram death. If Ll thought so l we Moerehouse subsided, and resume Bentley got the floo object to this system of pede Bentley does wet Know Ul and periect parliamentary nf minority in order to proiong leaders. During the long ae Whitelaw, ol who defended the Schoo], and Hughiett, who opposes the system, wa Bashaw, towering above the schoois in bis usual abie method of breaking upasyj of irrelevant questions ne The argument of the oppo mal training sehools are When Bashaw was speaking school, Bonham, the merry broke in with the questiot dren in that school’ tow “There are some childreu it bly.” <Aiter this Mr. sporting phrase, laid | cushion. The result ficiit made on Lhe School was to secure for the an increase of the approvria the Committee on Ways and sult honor is due to Bashww, Whitelaw and McGinness, | To-night there Was a Dem House, cacied through the ip wards, to consider the Pub au long wraugie, dur enridge Jones, of St advice against tire caucust was ove clearly within the ana it Was aureed to hold and Seuate Democrats ou a bili prepared by the Join ing will be presented fore no reason to change the eet the session as miade in yo The prospect ol twelve di row at $1 per day caused t “This’ere’s hard.” Tom Senate Hathaway's gam 0’ Brien’s pool bill final cousideration. The Jurisprudence will in the guiments of Joho S. Joln ryan against, and Chas, Atkius for the epal oil ingp silion to the gas luspectiol lawyer talking up the bea Republicau’s eieemosynar judicial printing of St, minds oft secretary who has more tim people's business thau a J. kt. Claiborne haus been sone Work ior the Record sccius ith a talr Way to Cabell is here in the tut Win. Druhe, W. H. Swilt burg are here on private IN the many phases of bor there is much in bis which presents vevidly sider of existence. It Is that he hapy ens on some which he can foreibly Ul approval, how, by some wo®l s misery is alleviat ample to snow how ago ness. Onesuch remarka the notice of a reporter of been informed of the Pha: be Rice, 1208 Madise H. Clay Sexton, Chief of partment, visited that she was very e commendations of the tive powers ol bea | J ico accouplished more tor h all the other remedies th mended th the past seve her staternen! without f very cheerfully said tha ahe h.d been a sullerer rheumatism.which had hands, contracting the comb her hair, hold a ne rendering the lower lmt ed crutches to move al she Was oblig right hand in a allfed in, but gave elie. Some time aco afflicted witha contr lower jaw, which tur afew applications of & features to their natural pow bewan to look ho own cure. A singie ap her a firm believer ini Imstantaveous and The contined use of it condition in which with the free use pertect health, . ured. down stairs, she sald, ful. in every respect, began to suffer, seven Jacobs O11,” the good orter wis aly mt to } nu this city thirty year thy of all credence. is f friends and neighbors, who were fully cogniz before she began the u dy. SOMBART & Rowe “We are oy Bitters, which g ves wit Serious Damage tions—M Serious complaints crop of Missouri by commission men ¢ pears to be caused [ sunny days, this al having a very bade Sons have received regarding the con¢ of them the following Parsons, has.——t determined, that th be plowed up; the present. Our weall dust has been blow Weare pow buying wheat we go no [ugy About Chetopa we Pas we is :
Page 5
= - ‘ON THE STREETS, 5 in good condition,” said Sam. ‘ai persons have been after me to selie, but I won’t sell the mare Jess than $3,000.” ae *,* l prayer-inecting at the Y. M. GC. A. + Mr. Walter C. Douglass, speaking ied his hearers that the word “sin. knglo-Saxon term denoting a work- nis aim. So that a sinner is “ODe ie °.° ate yout big odds,” said Mr. I. A, a Iwas making books last year, I toa $5-bill. I wagered that Hin- win the merchants’ stake, the Cup, t Louisville. It was a foregone con- ndoo would never start in the three eiman took the chances, Well, ac- ed, Hindoo had te start because re aifliss, and I lost the $1,000.” ee a / talking,” said Col. Pratt; of Bar- eation will not do for a hotel. I had sons less forjdinner yesterday than I andthe decline has been steaay For the last ten years I have worked 1y hotel man in St. Louis, have ba nor been extravagant, and I money. Since the Merchants’ Ex- up to T Street, this place *,* : 2 this year from the practice of sion here,” said Judge Nathaniel] spend the remainder of my days toliege walls East. I have a resi- the libraries at Harvard. I shall St. Louis and its pleasant associa-. at my time of life’ leisure nt do not come amiss. There are orts to be borne here—dust and all live and appear to thrive.” | o. + ER,a Mississippi silk-grower, in- T-DISPATCH reporter vesterday that in the South promises to become a ry. “Weare now,” remarked Mr. bducing silk of much finer quality manese and Chinese and nearly as fine nee and Italy. Many women who introduction of the sw#k worm into Were unabie toearn a respectable live- baking quite respectable incomes now Sale of cocoons.” surance business in Missouri wag the collapse of all the St. Louis com- being nursed by the receivers,” said “No one wants to talk business with an St. Louis company. There is, indeed, life insurance company Zin- dping business here now. The Geri swept away with the wrecks of the the courts, ih . permitting receivers $ 1) swaliow the remaining assets bVer the corpse for eight and nine years edafeeling of distrust that years and hot eradicate.” *,* D a funny story in New York.” said Charles - A. Spalding. “A gentleman, ed and a prominent society man, took Othe Academy to hear Her Majesty’s bany. They listened to the musie, agd bOdy else, were; of course, delightéd. -A Ags alterward, speaking to some friends, md sOniething aiout the epera, and was the opera was. ‘I can’t recail the how,’ said the lady, ‘but perhaps my - an.” “Oh, yes,’ said he, jumping at the @ir his knowledge: ‘It was the opera of * There’s Eastern culchaw for you.” *,* been thoroughly surprised and agreeably » remarked Mr. Cupples, the ether day, § Exposition project was started, at the @ispliyed® I really did not know we-had wiberality amoung our buispess men of all There was an amusing instance ft out circulars cailing for fifty per cent riptions. One of our old German citizens & returned from a _ trip, and he and said ‘I see from _ the | fweare going to havean Exposition ito puta littie money in it myseif.’ I git, expeciing a hundred dollars or so. ‘ y surprise when he laid down a check d. I tell you the people of St. Louis splendidiy in this matter.” °,* red more jan'tors to keep the Gourt- pean,” said a member of the Circuit here are few State cour!s presenting interiors as our Circuit Court. If the are opened the dust from the street rything and everybody and gets down pats) «uoof ithe § jurors. If. the windows closed to stifle the sound of the passing he sieam-heating “pparaems renders the were ulbearable. The rooms are bad] ed. There are too many open stairway to the dirt of the street for the Con © look at ail times clean, but wit isting -ferce of janitors the wor Sing the interior passaces cannot be thor- fone. More help is needed. The chimney @ will soon be abated ii the consuming ap- works weil” > . turday, at the conclusion of thee@xhibition | the Fire Department before the visiting iphia Aldermen, Mr. Geo. W. Johnson, the visitors, remarked to a reporter: Are thive things in “which the St. Louis rimeut excels ourown: First, the con- the horses. 1 never saw finer animals fe; they wonld be a credit ond. the facility with which e sotinded We still Keep key system in our town, and it is far be. irown meiiod. And third, the pompier- We haye no such attachment to our Fire yent,but the drill of the St. Louis pompier S Satisiied allot us that the corps is in- bie in every larce city, and I have Awd humnber Sociars that on their re- he they would take steps to organize 3 corps in Philadelphia. “We are de vith your deparimeut; it is one of thé jot the very best, in the country.” " ERTISE YOUR WANTS-ONLY NTS FOR 20 WORDS. A Street Car Accident. : hable accident happened this morning n Sireet Car Line. Car No. 27, one of ars run for the accommodation of oning down town at an early hour, mck from thé stable, collect = about seventy passen At Sixteen » horses were whi up and the ¢ ing down the hill at Ninth and Ca ta good rate, when the -supporth platform suddénly snapped, precipit ‘i men toe the ground. ai nd floring were held to’ the + by the brake chain, and the fifteen ymore, who,in the " r » without any loss of time andy to or p APER THAN POSTACE-—OU — WORDS FC CITY NEWS. ramps yesterday afternoon set fire ¢® ling on tue Manchester road, beyond ¢ sylum. « singhaus wes complimented with a Levening at his residence, North Mark udge Chester Kram did the sy ngier was the lecturer last : School Library free course. , Sun,” was illustrated with the ng people ing in the neig of ce tedhpagen Se By the fa , Several young ladies vartich . Judicial THE SPITTOON CHORDS. s Heard In the State Legislature—Unruly but Personal School Boys. _ From Our Special Correspondent. JEFFERSON City, March 12.—The Lower House was in session twice to-day, but,to use an expres- sion familiar in descriptions of steeplechases, ‘pounded heavily through ploughed ground.” The members are evidently getting restless and tired of their confinement, and instead of working hpard and transacting business rapidly they act like schooi boys during the half hour preceding dismissal. There was less done during the morn- ing session of the House than on any day during the past fortnight, and the afternoon discussion of the appropriation bill in committee of the whole was characterized by the boisterous cbn- duct, lack of courtesy. disregard of parliamentary jaw and general disorder characteristic of a nominating convention. The members were, of course, highly amused by the entertainment which they furnished a delighted gallery full of auditors. Not that anything was said or done.in the language of the show bill, to offend the most {astidious, or call the blush of shame to the cheek of innocence, but there was a fiberal indulgence in those performance whieh tradition has made “funny” in connection with legislative gather- ings. When Moran, of Buchanan, was makin echoes re-echo again in his defense of the Norma School appropriations,’ a score of voices ersisted in crying out “louder.”” When Gunn, of Pike was firing offga broadside of eloquence in the same bebalf, he was greeted with an impertinent small fire of rattling spittoons. He paused in the midst of the tumult to say, “This is 4 fine way to treat 2 member who is speaking for the first time on this question,” and then, shaking the warnin finger arourri in a general way, he continued, “and Isay that no gentleman would engage in any such conduct.” Then he sat down, discom- fiied, enraged, indignant and very pale, whereas when speaking he was of a flery red. Gunn isavery large man, and it is as well that he unable to locate any member of the spittoon chorus. When Capt. Farris was on the floor offering the Normal School appropriation time was called up- onbim by Mueneh, of Gasconade, who never made aspeech in his life. Kent, of St. Louts, then got the floor and yielded his time to Capt. Farris. When the five minutes was up Mr. Muench made another call to order. Whitelaw, of Cape Girardeau, was about to follow Kent's example, when Moorehouse, a giant from Noda- Way, rose up and saia: “J object to the gentieman proceeding further. He is only making the same speech he made the other day, when we were nearly taiked to death,” Like a flash Farris replied: “ did not think that a man of pore muscular framecould be talked to death. If lL thought so 1 would keep on talking.” Moorehouse subsided,and as Farris was about to resume Bentley got the floor and cried out: “I object to this system of peddling out time.” Mr. Bentley does not know that this is a famillar and periect parliameutary method adopted by a minority in order to prolong the speeches of their leaders. During the long aebate, the interchange between Whitelaw, of Cape Girardeau who defended the Southeast Normal Schoo], and Hughiett, of Montgomery, who opposes the system, was very bitter. Judge Bashaw, towering above the many, fought for the schoois in his usual able manuer. The usual method of breaking up a speaker by iyterjection of irrelevant Questions hever embarrasses him. The argument of the opposition is that the nor- mal training schools are but Jocal academies. When Bashaw was speaking tor the Warreusburg school. Bonham, the merry Andrew of Andrew, broke in with the question, “Are there any chil- dren in that schooly’ to which Bashaw replied, “There are some children in the Geuveral Assem- bly.” Aiter this Mr. Bonham, to use a sporting phrase, laid very close to the cushion. The = result of the bitter ficiit made on the Normal School School was to secure for them inevery instance an increase of the appropriation recommended by the Committee on Ways atid Means. For this re- sult honor is due to Bashaw, Moran, Harriugion, Whitelaw and McGinness. To-night there was a Democratic caucus of the House, cailed through the influence of Maior Ed- wards, to consider the Public Printergbill. Afier a lorg wraugie, during which Breck- enridge Jones, of St. Louis, tendered his advice agaiust the caucus that decided the matter Was ove Clearly within the province of the caucus, ana it Was avreed to kolda joiut session of Huuse and Senate Democrats on Wednesday night, when a bili prepared by the Juint Committee on Print- ing will be presented for consideration. There is no reason 10 change the estimate of the length of the session as mauve in your Jetter of yesterday. The prospect of twelve days’ work from to-mor- row at &1 per day caused the Granger to refnark, “This ‘ere’s hard.” To-morrow worning ip the Senate Hathaway's pambling amenudment and ' Brien’s pool vill are bilied for final cousideration. The Senate Committee on Jurisprudence will in the afternoon hear the ar- gumenuts of Joho 5S. Jobnson and ex-Member Mer- ryiuan against, and Chas. M. Napton and Gran Atkius fur the coal oil inspection bil. The oppo- Siiiou lo the gas inspection bill is still through its lawyer talking up the beauties of Water gas. The Republicau’s eieemosynary ineasure to secure the printing of St. uis is in the ands of secretary of State McGrath, whe has more time to attend to other people’s business than any other State official. J. HK. Claiborne has been here to-day putting in soine Work ior tbe Recorder of Voters Act, which seems in a tair way to pass the Senate. E. C. Cabeli is bere in the juterest of the same bill. Win. Drube, W. H. Swiit ana George W. Finkeln- burg are here on private business. In the many phases of a reporter’s life and la- bor there is much in his every-day experience which presents. vividly the bright and dark sides of existence. It is always with pleasure that he happens on some striking incident with winch he can forcibly illustrate,with conscientious approval, how, by some miraculous agency, the wos misery is alleviated, and by a single ex- ample to show how agony is supplanted by happi- ness. One such remarkable case has just eome to the notice of a reporter of this paper, who, having been informed of the wonderful cure of Mrs. Phebe Rice, 1208 Madison street, a sister of Hon. H. Clay Sexton, Chief of the St. Louis Fire De- | partment, visited that lady at her residence. She was ~Yvyery enthusiastic in her commendations of the pain-relieving and cura- tive powers of St. Jacobs Oil, which she said had accomplished more for her ina few weeks than all the other remedies the physicians have recou- mended in the past seven years. Mrs. Riee made her statement without the least reluctance aud very cheerfully said that for the past seven years, she hid been a sufferer from acute, inflammatory rheumatism.which had affected the muscles of the hands, contracting them so badly she could not comb her hair, hold-a needle or pick up a pin and rendering the lower imbs so helpless she requir- ed crutches to move about. During ten months she Was obliged to carry the oe hand in a sling. Physicians were alifed in, but gave her only eray re- ‘clie. Some time ago one of her children was afflicted with a contraction of the muscles of the lower jaw, wnich turned her mouth to one side; afew applications of St. Jacobs Oil restored the features to their natural condition, and Mrs. Rice bow began to look hopeiully towards it for her own cure. A single application, she said, made her a firm believer in its virtues, as the effect was instantaveous and she was ereatiy benefited. The contined use of it brought her to the happy condition in which ‘the reporter saw her, with the free use of her ilmbs and in perfect health, .ured. She can run up and down stairs, she said, and her hands were as use- ful. in every respect, as they had been befcre she began to suffer, seven yearsago. “God bless St. Jacob s O11,” the lady exclaimed as the re- a was about to leave. Mrs. Rice has lived n this city thirty years, and her statement, wor- thy of all eredence. is fully corroborated by her friends and neighbors, and by her own chiidren, izant of her helpless condition who were fully e use of the wonderful reme- before she began dy. SOMBART & KowcHeEL, Carthage, Mo., say: “We are selling considerable of Brown’s Iron Bitters, which gives general sat on.” WINTER WHEAT. Serious Damage Reported in Different Sec tions— Missouri and Kansas. Serious complaints of injury to the winter wheat crop of Missouri and Kansas are being received by commission men of this city. This damage ap- pears to be caused by cold nights following warm, sunny days, this alternate freezing and thawing having a very bad effect. Messrs. J.W. Booth & Sons have received quite a number of letters lately regarding the condition of wheat, and from some of them the following is gleaned: Parsons, Kas.—Regarding wheat this much is determined, that three-fourths of the wheat will be plowed up; the remainder will be left for the present. Our weather continues brilliant and the dust has been blowing off the road allthe week. Weare now buying dry corn. In speaking of wheat we go no further than ten miles from this. About Chetopa we hear it is pot so bad. ‘Peirce City, Mo—Wheat has been | by treezing or winter Killing. nee | of ill BS- CARPETINGS!-@a We have received during the past ten days all the New and ‘Choice Styles of WILTON, AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BRUSSELS and INGRAIN CARPETS, designed and prodnced for the Spring of 1888, andare now offering a variety of Patterns, in allthe Newest and Prettiest Shades of Color, which cannot be ex- celled. We invite an inspection of Our Goods by all persons interested in NEW and BEAUTIFUL CARPETINGS. We make no deviation in Prices, and can therefore guarantee the VERY LOW- 8ST FIGURES TO ALL BUYERS. jl. KENNARD & SONS, LT SIT ing crop of wheat, our farmers speak of it in any- thing but glowing colors. They state that It is badly damaged by freezing, and some think they will plow it up and sow other grain. Have heard the same thing before, and the result. was to the contrary. Now we believe the crop will not yield this year as well as it did Jast year by fifteen per cent, but there is nothing that indicates a failure, as many here would have us believe. Columbus, Kas.—There was probably an aver- age crop sown, but at preseijt it looks somewhat damaged, and will require the most favorable weather and influences to bring it up to an aver- age. As for spring crops, everything indicates a late spring, as it 1s now time oats were sown with us, and as yet the fielus are too wet to work. Weather now dry, but quite cool. Walnut Grove, 5 sap have been out looking at the wheat in the fields; I find it is considera- bly damaged, and should the present freezing aud thawing continue a few days longer fhe crop in this part will be very materially injured. ! | chase, but in constantly being on the Nevada, Mo.—Prospects for growing wheat crop } in our section are, at present reports from farmers, very discouraging: We are dally receiving orders for flaxseed to be sown on wheat land—plowing up the wheat. One party just reported his crop materially lost and ordered seea for 530 acres— one for 80 and another tor 160. Oswego, Kas.—I think wheat is badly damaged I was in wheat field a few days ago and could pull up handfuls of dead wheat. Yesterday—Saturday—being a day tarm- ers come to town, I made inquiries about the crop and found their opinion about the same. Sedalia, Mo.—Tiis cold. dry weather is very hara on the wheat. I consider the late sown al- ready badly injured, and if this weather continues the early sown will also be badly mjured. There is much of the wheat that is partly thrown out of the ground by continual freezing and thawing. With mild, damp weather and the ground kept moist around the roots, it would soon take deeper root and grow, but even With a continuation of dry weather, though it may turn warmer, much of the wheat would perish. ' THAT low, nervous fever, want of sleep and weakuess calls for Hop Bitters. See testimony. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Ship laborers in Montreal, Canada, are begin- ning an agitation for higher wages the coming summer. The St. Joseph Grip, a traveling man’s paper, suspended Monday andthe material was seized by the Sheriff. A house of fll repute in Luther, Michigan, burned on Sunday. Jennie Goodsell and Reu- beu Myers, inmates, perished. At last accounts the desperadoes who recently attacked @ passenger train in Arkansas were making for the Missouri line with the officers in hot pursuit. In Columbia, Mo., on Monday, W. Hector Cox, who was charged with a felonious assault upon Mrs. Sallie A. Bugg. at Younger’s Post-office, on January 13, 1883, Was acquitted. In New York, on Sunday night, Bernard Carr and Join Shea had a friendly sparring match with soft gloves. Carr fel, or was knocked down. and burst a blood vessel. He died on Mun- day night. The ecoroner’s jury in the case of Mrs. Emma Burdick, who died in Sedalia on Sunday night ina very mysterious manner, returned verdict a on Mondaynight to the effect that the woman died of opium poljsoning. Near Crawfordsville, Indiana, on Monday, the west-bouna passenger train onthe L. B. & W. Railroad ran into a passenger back, instanti killing Joseph Green, a driver, aud Miiten Rus and Elizabeth Clark. passengers. It is rumored in political circles in Nevada that United States Senator Fair will resign on account health, Gov. Adams will then resign, Lieutenant-Governor Laughton will succeed him and appoint Adams U nited States Senator. Two boys were arrested in Jersey City, N. J., on Monday, while they were in the act of buying tickets for Chicago. They were coming West to annihilate Indians. They had five revolvers. two bowie-kuives, a thousand rounds of ammunition and $184 in gold. Patrick Levy, a passenger on the steamer Samaria, Was arres on the arrival of the vessei in Boston on Monday on the charge of killing Patrick Hurley, afarmer in Mullinger. Ireland, two years ago. He was released. but will be kept under surveillance until advices from Eugiana are received. The levees at Point Pleasant, Miss., Clarkedale, Miss., Friar’s Point, Miss., are still holding out well, Farmers on the highlands are taking ad- Vantage of the delicntful weather to begin pliant lig. eports from below Memphis, a= far down as Arkansas City, are very eeuariag that the worst has been done by the floods. If no more water comes everything will be clear and ready for the plow in good season. Seventeen Chinamen are under arrest and on trial in Dallas, Texas, charged with illegal voting. They became naturalized citizens in 1876, under statutes and provisions of 1873 which delegate to’alieus the rights and privileges of Americans, upon their compliance with the requirements of the same. it scems, however, that in 1875 an amendment was made to the naturalization laws which limited the right of citizenship to foreign- ers of white compiexion. fh HE GREAT GERMAN i REMEDY rs FOR PAIN. Relieves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, ~_ | | oe | proved 420 and 422 North Fourth Street. —_—-- > — — — TO THE LADIES OF ST. LOU Our MR. S. J. BRITTAIN, now in New | York, is admirably succeeding in his | mission, viz.,not in buying up old and shop-worn Goods which the Ladies of the American Metropolis refused to pur- alert for and securing such Novelties which our long business experience in this city has taught ns are fully as much appreciated by Ladies of this city as by ose in New York or in any of the largest of the European copitals. There- fore our numerous friends and patrons are cordially invited to inspect OUR Novelties and get our prices on same be- fore purchasing elsewhere. In our Hat Department we but the LATEST NOVELTIES will meet your eye, whilst our IBBON, SILK, SATIN and VELVET Counters are replete with the latest shades in Ostrich Goods. We surpass all our competitors in aman quality and prices, as Ladies who have dealt with us and elsewhere readily admit. We have a full line of all the leading shades, which we are selling for less than any other house in this city. Our Lace Departmentfis teeming with new and handsome ruchings, PRETTY NECKWEAR, ELEGANT CUFFS, And COLLARS, And an endless variety of the latest im- CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS, And BUSTLES. Our Trimmed Department is now en- tirely remodeled and filled with the most seductive Hats and Bonnets so far issued this season. The rich and poor alike can here be suited with Novelties to their hearts’ content. Owing to the crowds that visit us from early noon till late in The Great Spring and ——— ee i eee ee Re a ee Summer Blood Purifier! = - MAGUIRES SARSAPARILLA! IS al Elegant Blood Gieanser, Aperient and Gentle Laxative Every one should take it at this season. Piles to keep the bowels regular. for $5. Depot Southwest Corner Fifth and Market Sts. Sold by all druggists. Good for Children. the evening, we would ask it as afavorif our friends would call earlierin the fore- | noon and thereby he better enabled to | fully inspect our latest Noveities and re- | ceive that courteous attention at the, hands of our cierks we so gladly bestow | upon our Visitors. Very respectfully, S. J. BRITTAIN & CO, 604 and 606 Franklin Ave., Through | (GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. to 829 N. Sixth St. “KIDNEYZ WORTH artis iS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and | | It has specific action on this most important organ, enabling it to throw off terpidity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secreticnu of | the Bile, and by keeping the bowels in fre Lf you aresuffering from . Malaria. faslesta, hawe the chilis, are bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kidney- Wort will surely relieve and quickly cure. | In the Spring tocileanse the System, every | | ene should iake a thorough course of it. - SOLD BY DRUGOISTS. Price 81. KIDNEY-WORT:; Thanking my friends and customers for the patronage so liberaliy bestowed during the past seventeen years, I can assure them that no pains will be spared to merit a con- tinuance of their favors. The enterprise, experience and skill that have placed this house in tbe front rank of the dry goods houses of this city shall continue to drive it forward with renewed energy. I wish to- day to call special attention to the Suit and Dressmaking Department, which has no superior and few equals in this or any other city in America. Ladies’ suits in all the newest materials of the season, including Surabs, Silks, Satins, Cashmeres, Nun’s Veilings, Mohairs, Sateens, Ginghams, Per- ceales and Calicoes. Considering quality and style of work the prices at which they are marked cannot be equaled within 25 per eent in any house in the city. Prudent buy- ers will please remember that we have no elegant supernumeraries or palatia! houses to pay for. T. F. MOLONEY, . 68 Franklin av. ee ee eee ee ee ee AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC THEATER. One week and Saturday Matinee only, Commencing Sunday. March It. ANNIE PIXLEY. Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Weduesday evenings, and Saturday matinee, in her new piay, written by Fred Marsden, Esq., entit'ed ZARA. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings Miss Pix- | } | ley will present the ever popular play M’LISS, CHILD OF THE SIERRAS, Supported by GEO. G. BONIFACE, LOITIE WADE, BLANCHZ MOULTON and a company of artists. Sunday, Macrh 18—Mr. ana Mrs. McKee Rankin. ) SALYINI. a OPE’S THEATER. Farewell Performances! Positively last appearance im St. Louis. SA LVINI. With the Special Support or MARIE PRESCOTT. LeWis MORRISON Aud a powerful dramatic company under the man- agement of C. A. Uhizzola WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1f4....... ......“OTHELLO,” FRIDAY, MARCH i. ES EN Leer “KING LEAR,” ast tme. SATURDAY MATINEE, MARCH I, j “©THE OUTLAW.” | Last appearance in St. Lou's General admission #!: reserved seats Hc and $1 ex- tra; admission gallery Sic. To-night, at regular prices, 25c. 56c, Tie and $l and Wednesday matinee, 25¢, 50e and 75c. **The New Mag- dalen:” Thursday nicht, “A Celebrated Case;” Sat- urday niglit. “Rose Michel,” by the Saivi 1 Company, supporting Marie Prescott and Lewis Morrison. . Suuday, Mareh 14.—Squatter Sovereignty. etme | | TO-NIGHT, | ' The Romany Rye! : GRAND GALA NIGHT, i When every lady wil! be presented witha BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR, Consisting of an elecant and costiv i lustrated moroc- co-bound 5¢page Albuin, highly embossed in gold and silver. Sunday, March is, ROBSUN & CRANE in the TWO DROMIOS. | PEOPLE’S THEATER. | One week, commencing Sunday, March ll, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. §. Knight. Sunday. Monday, “uesday, Wednesday and Wedne-day Matinee, red Marsden’s beau- tiful comedy, ‘scOTTO.’’ Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Saturday Matinee, Bronson Howard’s great play, ‘BARON RUDOLPH.’ | Next week. Alvin Josiyn. ‘ REDHEFFER & KOCH | spection in t iis office. termine all appeals from the late assessme j erty im | Said beard will remain tn seaston four weeke if the Excellent for persons troubled with $1! per bottle, six bottles SCARRITT — NITURE CO. IP ARLOR, CHAMBER! ig Lowest ices AND DINING SUITS.| Largest Assortment Ever Shown in This City. 609, 611, 613 NORTH FOURTH SOMETHING TO PAINT! Barbotine Vases and White Holly Goods in various shapes. Kaxamine them at — RT GALLERIES, W. Corner Tenth and Olive. Also, afull line of Engrav- ings, Picture Frames, ete. Best work, Loweat prices. LUMINOUS PRPAINT | IN SMALL QUANTITIES Mullen & Hoppius, 114 Olive Street, i S. — + eee - ’ ~~ - 7 Tax-Payers, Take Notice. | CITY AS®E#SOR'S OFFICE. } ST. Loris, Mo., March 12, 1983.5 | The assessment books for the taxes of [#83 of the city of St. Louis are now completed and open for in- The Bourd of nalization will meet in this office on the 1th day « nd d Mareh, A, D. 1®%3,to hear a e- nt of pret — ee we ee this city and to equalze the value thereof. business befure it reyuires it, and no le per DAVID POWERS, President Boa rd of Assessors. aiemametenmeell oe > GACKETT’S DIME MUSEUM. No. 13 SOUTH FIFTH 8T. This week. This week. Tattooed Lady. Tattooed Lady. Giants. Twin Dwar’s. Bearded Lady. Fat Girl, Efiphobius Wonder. Magnificent stage perform- ance hourly. Open every day from | to p. m. ‘ ADMISSION TO ALL le CTS. S'-: LOUIS DIME MUSEUM, near Wasnut. No stairs. Pn Bay A +h family resort. New curiostties constant y arriviuc. Elegant stage per- formance this week. Matinee every afternoon, for ladies and children. Openfromitol?p.m. Ad- mission ivc. USEUM OF FINE ARTS, ; Lucas Piace, Corner of Nineteenth Street. | Special exhibition of Water Colors. Open daily | from 9% :30 to 5:40, and en Tuesduyand Friday eveninze | from 7:40 to 1. Kare works of art, Statuary, Paint- | ngs.etc Admission } cents. mee ee ' MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK, | Cer. Water and Congress Streets. BosTon. CAPITAL ...- -----+«++-+-- $400,000 SURPLUS....... Transacts a general Banking business. Re- ceives the accounts of Banks, Bankers and | others. Draws Foreign Exchange and makes | Cable Transfers in Europe and Telegraphic | Transfers of Money throughout the United | States. Buys and sells Government and other | Investment Securities, and executes any business for its Correspondents in the eeenene ete | Wednesday, the 2ist day of March, A. and State of Missouri, eyed per ye £0 adjust 4 allow demands sgainst the and effects a:st | Assionee of Charles Wesley HMaudicy «md He F. Lumber.—In accordance with an of the Cir- : cult Court. J shall se.i fer cash, to the | bidder : 1. Allthe lumber of the Budden iture Co. remaining unsold at the umber yard, st. Louis and Jefferson avs. 2. Town iu block 4 of Cala- well, Burlisen Co., Texas. The sale takes place next Thursday, March le. 13. at the above > HENRY M Assignee. LEGAL... a = TO Assignees’ Notices. - LPL LO PLL LL ah LO LO Pe LP Laff, fe N THE MATTER of the aetienment of Charles Wesley Handiey and Helen F. Handiey, oes and do ne businessas ¢. W. Han A In Wesley Handley and Helen F. Hangley, of the city of &° Louis and Sta e of WMisserri, Chet oe “oe tween the hows of mine o’cloek in the torencen and five o’cloek in the afternoon of thet dey, and for two suc eeding deys thereafter, between the same hours, at my ottee. Sf) Olive street. inthe city of St. Louis ; e tome by Charies Wesiey Mandiey end Helen F. Hand ey for the benefit of their- creditors. All de- mands not presented may be precluded from aay bene fit of suid assigned estate. EVWARD &. ye -* Hand ey. St. Louls, Mo., February 12, lags. —— a SRIGNEL’S NOTICE.—Notice t« hereby given to A the creditors and all * interested im the assi-ned estate of August Goseprink that on Tuceday, the twenty-fourth day of —_— is. or as soon thereafter as the matter «om be heard. [I shall apply to the Ctrewt Courtof the City of St, Louis, i: room pe a ——— om my trust as said assignee of August 6 ink. HENRY HITCHCOUK. Jt., iw Asxiguec. SSIGNEE’S SALE of Poplar, Walnut and Ash oT. ee ee LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales. PLL LPL PLO hh LBL dP dL fla Ph BAL Lf” execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 13%. of said ecourt,and to me adi- rected, in favor of John W. Sharpe to the use of C. M. Switzer, asiignes.and against James Johuston and Henry C. MePike, I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendants in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated ip the city of St. is f Missouri, and described as follows, to- and State o Two lots of ground situate in block 14] of the icty to-wit ; QHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of rn > wit: of St. Louis, State of Missouri. as follows, : le to Prescott 2. A lot containing 72 feet said Fifth street by a depth westward! inches to an alley; bounded porth Y ground of Franciscus, east by said Fifth street, south by ground of Thayer and west by said alley. 3. A certain lot or parcei of land containing a front rout on the west line of of 1277 teet ¢ | of 25 feet on the wes! line o’ Filth street, by a depth of 127 feet 6 inches to an alley in biock Mi of the city of St. Louis. and being known as num- ber i191? Nortn Fifth street, occupied and used as a blacksmith shop and being bm. ded on the east by om the south by the Star Stables. And I will. on westward! SATURDAY, THE 7TTH DAY OFA 1 between the hou « of nine o'clock in the for and five o'cieck in the afternoou of at , at east tront door of the Court- se, in the of St. Louis, Siete of Missouri, se!! at public auetion, for caen, to the highest biader, all the right, title, dater- est. claim, es and tty of thea James Johnson and the above described , to satiaf execu. clan and conte. FOOTY: AAC MU MASON. Shertf of the Leuls. St. Louis, Mo., March 12, 1883. “x mEnsry's SALE.—By virtue and authority of s special execution issued from the office Cierk of the Cirewit Court at the City ef returnable to the April term, , ot sata , wherein the State of Missou ‘aintiff, aed Menry A. Lay. Henrietta R. Daus«eman, ussinan, Javis, executor of @s- ae of ome Lay. , na —~ Rooeeaee. ‘ave ievi u ana 8¢ ¢ fo scribed re: oaiaia dh im the city ~ yy Bo and state of Mi » th the lien of tax ball on which this aciion ts founded, and desorip- ed in said ex as ff No.1. A lot of ground on coatai ning bet weon the hours of nine o'clock ané o'clock in the afterneon of cumat dow of the Court-house, in the cit seh ts ghee aber agen atc ia o.oo, so, Se ot, Or = CO te ee ne AI mm por epee 3 peg ra Stina ~~ «~- hw ws . ba Ea it on. 2 ele ony v . _ , ft ee a ale a sd aly hairdtie se EN Se Phas ee » ier aeteb ‘ ts Wit e NO ee = + “itn lity agli it Haagen cp iniiaa sea =a . * +y agri ba ned ite iat eubaian oe ae — a Oe, ee ee el eal i «age _— : - . a ky aS ‘ 3 s ore oP SIDER pit ees fedex ee
Page 6
rs fie te pie eae Bans 2 Fak eee , “ . a “5 rn how 7 =F > ke »¥ ° " - ’, . & Gin i es . awe a ba dy =. shane g aint tne SA —— * Bas" ¢ TELEP ie HONE | P OFFI - | oeeate “Wa SPATCH T. LouIs| | ness (twe ¢ Post-Dis pynen ° ~ ened | re ure) °), words f SPATCH at the f a : cmgenh gdh —— ch office —— wing pl re- RS, LA NAL e ce4o 2 oO” e eis nn t “es a st. NK s | rs by car oboe “erclock poe provide 3g: R Siae entra acess K. Jones, Ger, af tee ers f a y) All tel- hey wt gon ye tortu Joh our & Co a ents or , will wants URE db DEK ne-t obra Myf seas ad 7 yp 7 eee tete- | Pi at Ken usiness EVET eller, 92 lets e rien t, B sts ange Mr marant rn: ~g’ of ne Pg Ww tueky Ab 284 na: 21 WN H Bs ed 2 | . 4 Dr andes 1400 no | f th 3. . Be biu tura . 7th o> = , Chou ist,18 gels wa Garri P ve 6 4 ck’s e gras »_ 1413 Le RSES Geo u #) | t,1 and 8 ark ° fee 8 M lairv , ive st; Cas ave.; es nd ed gan yan N um. $m ; o i Benton : ave bers si Otto bone Bi me Baye e a OR D VEH pts st poth Good S sts.:¥4 5g Baye ng 8 I oe = ; Ado wed pom M gi »Dru .G h r1 be pe wel e ale iph Prein oo Bh geen my ge ——— sale | HO artict poe aw | . donor Preiiter, Dr 2 ave.; Go and M itve 1500 particulars apy ed; bi carriag : phone N , ave: A. (Sige = enara st.: st gece LE—H pply af nee e — | ie rigs eas, | PB mon pee we and three ca suduile mare, Ww EST ee Be oo Sot ee Fipracion, neart “owe og carriages Mo. Ch NTED—-T KATATE — ' RBS Se HW po Ray ye spring of , nearly Beco ll Si in . Chouteau ay. © buy w ; > ' os , angl 8 ae 28 Opt agon, arm - dager a See, Lo . i ERSON orr tandi Twill sell n b » fi :0 hand oes My est use ontn D. ACH E NOT! yu s08. ened enlarged, R 1 * For s “se m0 N very pan oe ao canopy ae ~m F mv 'size" Tot, wou ‘ : wi E LO CES wl. jong run arged, arts 03 ' ale on uPoR’ 8th fg: el 0 secona-h ly — Ww — = ni: Nugent . five ; Mason teen. DGE, . say that th » 8 Tiveinn liv Swain ke “ ap to make mo Nags 5 : ANT ~ pr =o , Z vited 10th, — a Bh. 4] : “ ‘hat there ae = the |! g St prog = Engli 4 pm sr top bu side peers ED-— _ A | ao | ok oct ee | a bean oe pasta, ate Para — Aus oom mf, Secretar, eestor — sauna adtast a be steer renee eee ce and ii ie | paying business nt A Rae DEN . : b n " SOx cu pers bh qu h- 7 n , 80 : b ca . R . L : nal = 7th holden = oe "bretliren F.C. P ERSO he Batalo ons may humbug an egg I ‘ane Pine st on ay ey aan 62 ia tes of ‘ B pets stor my a er , EGG | APs te Soar wera | >ERtm Perea rar ae soca | cr zee be pk. is tnt ee aot 0 fo OATES way inn i a 4s al * > - "7 = a ° s 0 . , | B. M. I. MCE stettinctesaane pot PARE, nC H. pete ee fret class FOR CASH 13 ee #8 Freitas l S14 8, $3 50, at’ mnent ROOMS Guar wean int perfect 60 “ av. 2d “ta ae price-lis IG FO P woe by ne Waste an, nplorment Pe Bond ate | rder of th ock. Thursda a OR SALI Ad. Us. a location vag wean ren SHIN ty; RTLEMEN 5 Franklin rh tion RSON aoe & hago gach 'TED—Employm na farm by a ren o to a A ur . an ; che ALE U.S did ane ng e sntlem roo NG ; A TEU ies dyec okie So 9 , | th hem AL— rs) en pri rs, Liv N neal one aployment me b ‘ LI a 9 attend member oe nes. ah ae b, this of port St te Ae 90 en only. t hd snl pi él OLONEY BUROTIEI ph nha» limav. 28 ae, st. St. peel ge us Sig ces, etc. —_ j N Main rg a yontie tan r. Ad. A. 2: B nee aRANGs otector. = po ge Noll Ss. teth. “eae ssstablished, 904 BARLOW § = b sy = LONEY'S,. nae aay — ‘Franklin 2 cheap pain t Lous Medic: cto t Company Send a ANTED_ wid Sgure phy “a ws 4 : E. roa ts NCH . J. CO : hy . 4th re a - ane amily. rst TS r; si cel 5, agg \ — 6 for ankh d re av at A kn , Mo cal ors or , 3 nt; ngla yy res; ea ce » Uhity S. HILL. away end ¥ LO Le q > _ ete nter- ~ B. floor; T.—€ ugie y ft ¥- NE 0 dace ne x he paired toh VE ife and nga? shee. oom 8N Ad. sadereter yman a ‘Cece ved or wh | — “order rite | DGE. 61 Secreta Ara FR ee 110] ; gas ir 8. 10t or en irnish Sed li ge wat x gil be tare bl bat Bp: ae case —— rstand hn By side L- holesals » Reper frat ent nday , 613 ry ness re ch pment for or 7 N and b hs pate pe Sedalia ng oa tin: 1d fu pa our stings wa dete ey as 1 In ot be of pi \J \. 31, this id th ition qsite7 rene ee , ~rter ernall on st jeven: K. O an SN m man an Pa to sal th . NIN ath t.— Fi ; to anes Mo ize atu rni y th ea ter nt sked stit cu les ANTE offle eir | lasg ie tool e. man; ; ° ie i F y fa . ce to a f si e Tree ft kee - ET - ’ aioe as ea HE — A and re bi ture 6 hi na rth tax on t u ute % red , Wares . ce us gre ju een Ad l; aa 3 AYN H. invit All aaa c H. not: mil Ona an ck- or § ping, EEN r roo errr pric SULT » st ghe aie alas . Ww rom nil , wi P at Ad. : —B . wh eache amd st R 4 : N ed em or. f r on b yla eco int JT, (QP? 15. gz, fo NTH , ete ms st eas ghes ice ard oves st ee 32 ock ell bus cur in A. 37 vy . rad 3a and arrive ' Cho res LoD GREE! bers o uns usi mec unt ellig ES 813 ur D ST ., to on ~ t off t pr » Rk tab and sy » b s bo ine ea; 6 >AN 37 your ie nd do ved ‘ ~ N of in ofc nes on: of t gent no wa N. F ice ame smal _ 826 el ice A.W les y A red 8s. A) no NTE , this ng a good mes from Chouteau at = Spt ag HALG toe usto 8. oe he c , en e 0 obje ° r FIFT rooms or li l \ —- othin paid en Lo Ad Ss L — an ty heat pad ED oft _man meee r tic trom JoH d. v. onday 0. 287 Di d, nal ba ath ng 1G $2 tos onti terpri ut cl ection 00m 5 fl ST , fi ight ae ANTE 8- rhe 1 Oc kK-b dres i - Bots ae ry ode —Cir ce. = sitwatien a efere Cry. yon NL isitin nigt 4. K ctat s4 nec kin at th ame sell 1ued isin —— ilar to li als ST.—N rst fi hou ib ni ED— d Bag > ; ox 6: 8. S st ord ptn AN rate cula w43 atio nee . Con gb it. .of H or. senty rel ew enj my d sick g bu 1 en. ght other ice) oor $8- 3.3 8 1atio To . Mr. H 3’ an 632 old of - , 1424 l NTED- cha rs to = of an 4 KLIN B rothe Hall . OR iable est E oys o ary ness si- vf > -_ tl3 suse er lar y f 4 $25 — tate n "hel Sige age ad ge ; of N 24 1, th mac! —Si sarges add any ny was saan srean tant ects SA information Bnd, and 3 y Boods in | °* ON ‘on keeping Pri | want price. B. ee erty 813 M BY Cc arenes tuation ; Ad Bs y kind HIN eport OC e invit 284 stor LE- atio ying” nd f th s and . tl SHI ping urni shed NTE e. b vediu nd-h: ,» 815 ¥ men’ FE ¢ e€ G rOUN ce or tion as w -B ss. G ‘nd. ula NGT er KHAR vited 7 ore 0 Ch Cc non busi any eb meet 3 room NG by 1ishe fro in h 7) wa . ls m si and Mor 8 j J H 0 UN we 3 ae as w Ben Good : ors r ses ON . 38 T to OR nc ea . HE the ines one W est 1 8, TON fa d re nt av and 0 To . thi size sar gan IN eek od TA. G man fire wateh: , this w pe Gon hae sion, Lon , Dicta t SA vows, llgnegy IM. 27 voter Tagan ish- 30 gas, AV re Podge wv. rgan buy 3 office wales wit Steel - ING J S 1 man wan man’ hman: — pe Vid, | . Ba leom: take oneter toz loca ablis LE.— elet lid -oits nag y ob- boat 9 WAs » bath —Hi: s with. \ ANTED- s and tor ne ighin he Albu En AL A | » this wantsaq 8 duties a and U e. uesd 0.36 ee - ted: ned Ww av. ry anki ard e AS ; and - NTED—’ pia ca w26 g 900 ‘omb P ms gra LS m offi ts e pol tie _ wel / we HER ER, R F esda 361,K with ;r hol Ad goo nkili parcers ro SHIN ; als son offi s D—To a no sh to i- oems. § % vi = nt ice yy — 3; l verse E epo . HOM ev ,K.ofH sma entl prod é or _A ods nav “ acco oms NGT oO, a ce mall To 8. 16) seco 1,600 tor s, Sh Mirr ngs 00 S$ Se 7 sition a good rsed in 1 Oak will rte B en! .R lm Ow ; uce pa . 7.t and ° 4 omm with ON ard f one w26 mac get sc 19 F nd- ti es f ak ors. Oil 70O momelilion On a3 bo re! ad) dat uesd Lod be r. tdi RT ing. Vv 6g- ROF ea ; & c rt i his not 1 . oda bo: AV rd; ur, ou we chin som ran ne ram Spe: : C Pa li HE as la. n es latency ev a : , Dicta isit- FITA — May ommi nter office —e ih LUC ted oard; —Ni ; Tefs NG cou 2 tom pat k- stock od t ports loth intin ve S LP Rana Epw Ul bee at Ro0’c K. ted ° : reas establi van estab . 8. th ce f Re... an ad 3 LU boa ACE lent furni very bri br e with go tactu r special — : ow p r. Al ks, § nger locks t. wun een YT —- driver 06 dante cloc of meeti eee: fo lishe tageo lish Poe th se, es- dah ; UCAS rd; a —Ni and shed rig] inett h good re. lal article E hi rices 1 on ilve s, Tei Bi Yo a Cle ——- ED er. SOOKE rT The on of tliice tor lling xtu ease jobbi - ght m ] 1 ah eat ala inin AC all- fur le d he rifr 10m . WwW cle or ES. clot ast p F.H l sur me re, e nyso $, — mn NO ae >» as meena MA ; for rooms NU ; wi wo pl — 50¢c ne of rankit rs ure ring fl st. w > AD — Dente ng. dep y st : TH Record A. W rare Be at U on- {= car INS Isc is | 4 3 gent as, f iT 8 th pleasant a do ar = AN lin ¢ rep: 98 sold © m uters 32 Ye D Ptens: Ad posit ore; ~ deff mee A WA er. . SM fraterpat s pion oth. pets, in ‘EEK -_ oO 8 pony = TP awe or wit sant zen igang but a ND - ay. ae on oe . ec] ook a = ks. . » @ 4 S% ~, mptess al SN 6TON paren er stoves et. at steno 530% VEST ed:ant't seront ar none dn WIGS gists eR read sate | A Cilid Pine si — . » CO NC ell L ++ at sec . OD sas Oo r., for w ho eco sanene aie Ys 6 ONE CS) warp. | air ov . ents A rate > si. —— see “ : a: Rent ae LIVE for o ni ut bo nA -etoty A i8 Fra: EY’ city ~~ ir dr ery v u r GOOD ba: wié effe days CIL sha Frau and ts; re ed EST ligh ce li ard story M H NE rank! agai NS Sram essin ariet ey & | 9 ie minnthinente The " RS. 33 ce ise T. of, T OR SA wis in all th ey ae goo 26 TRIER pee mh OR § onth BA ‘AND PIANC —— | San g keys in av. Send for eireu OT TOM rber at lke en a a a Teas avs. | 4 Oem porte e new ware, | Qa FRAN Renin oms, fur, oF | 5 R SALE BARR No AoO* noe CS te “cheap, ¢ air work | POH FINE >. 1408 3 omy WV ; ‘ ie ef + | oY: th A or. E KE ? D- RING = 4 yo ap. G ular _bory, 407 INIS eatin 4 Pu PE IGHT : , this aaa colors 7 - Base Sho KLIN useke ely f - 27 itie fin lev I VV de GE Tho ed, Good , OB P WIN [SHER 1 ete ah R ,8 To us 6 ect sat MO 8 75¢ on » ent. NAV epin urni ; use e Chi enth 1728 eliv KS iInas Se s 3 PRIN’ x. 1 o. wan on -~ cha rel SON C. RS ce order (34x 61s LONEY”. aleor MOR 813 —N ng sh- H*Y d, che ick an S’ Franklin rep » 17 nd call Pri INT ‘a a st. we rqe sp A Res C & SALE—Oueh er; x44 in Is Fra: Ky’ minnie ves, 80 GAN ¢ ice! or fo E ea erin do kli > paired; 728 F posta ed fo rinti I ER pet be. ranted — wi8 citer ene Fs wid ate ag — hestnut § fk yn — $450, 1 imaid Klin av 294 ae ex. ensuite 0 y furnished Faas r brass i silt oe: Bere’ ive streets cele corm anem mon raniilin card Waster Sees Riversi¢ ic head con Fn ” ater 4 OR SALE * after e engine , price ), nearly “ 3 ema ~ Fooms room aE UNPA 7" taotrumen uteau -———- WATER er 18th 1 card. —— av. wae “Good — th ar eta side Shoe Fac. P RSON an b atter of sem een ay; —Fz and b - A RR or hx AN . bat gle Mh NPARALLE ee py he -P 32 eB. The A rhe Rae refer inner; employmen _ aCe a NAL— e sent fe ten ents a. T.§ warr zs—Blac ® Sohn K a aaelean ag? age bo ALLELE nog emerge EW ROO ° ee NTI roy, 3 vad. Ba ony: nt. © lai 18: s the col rou inser cents re SA » this offi pit | -bre: oe Em good en gb oP wie Cl ng. cely $13 fur ° Th sur D ge H s. violi and ck f NG : \ Haat 0. 91: Rook «£58 r par ber iterion : ned’ must acqu ored tah th tion tor w.P LE— ce. gam asted e, 16 OR necti irnish ark a wi3 furni -; | re eA K) T ee gg mort ronts FO ANTE 3N »k-binder ticul of th ° nto. w.t 7 cceahe gentl vem 2 und : UR ga oe , red he ws, REN ing, if re et Ay shed eek an NA 8, 1007 LD b or sakateae RW aun | S188 el oe binders. Ch hone Page Ss this 6 good- Beer yes os ails er SA per line for an hall-re T—Fi ' desit the ey roo THE ed Tall F B YJ n rick nts free A = | slass ban | tre. — —s iioeen > . pFzs this office Salem o L no : __ Sto LE— thwait 31 wate an 0 ENT—Fiven sired; a aoe oar m PI pibener ta 9 amagay ptm By LLs ass works, 90 com se ey ess P.O, ON offi et. s ing; ilce t lor _ sore 0 Ch alt. 3 ned li ing Oo rish R R s. new er gas d ai nd-s ANO orgt rite e . 413 ‘onts erved rom 4 y -- orks 907 Pi pet ° B i 0 ing; quair AL— ce. t end | ice young ad ; OR 8: n Caronde phenyl f thir- | TY roo pret atin 2 pln passe tf tory f OF o the from J pam N. l2t clean —- ANTED toy ent | Wood wa ; Ei sarteine ad pie ct wil 4 ‘aa Foe ep ti — _ aS _fooms froat ae t. Ss — heck tn P oe oe P walls pe , nes eee . ee odward “exirnanees Poy ye e rf a , —— ben n . ¢ oe . D - . ~ 2 ve enim ‘ , ~— 4 ‘ ditions PERSONA willing to of means. - and Panes sy Sae pee _ heap. thir ‘and eastern = parks ba Park 5 ms ;also,three STE ig }BICLAN Ay the re- rmanently adie i» teak es ere ies — about | th AT_W aa tee tg form | yo re ee . Ad. A ure a 7, this notion JrOR RE 1800 F cures ‘yop three | pent STE sa wile cured. like AATED- —e9 > strictly rt stained tle nt 11:30 Oliv Vill nate I sayeth ve be the : sana st.; heap- dhe month: ca office. t5 R REN’ 330 Frank — oad’ at Bu. invit C + MPSO THE 413 N A MRL. ED—S a. rai ae _ med to wh pe eo og e ae oc e a OR them sheap— Show canes h: gi rpets tS INT— borg , large a of aoa — K IMPSON, 211 SCHO E N, 2th \ TAN andaré Gta rank] By Srst-cl © goat om she t ve bet wi who , wbonay 4 SAL - 89 be how cas soise. 4 oes six OR Furnishe¢ av. splend room _ one be ya cane publi I I A 210 N. § LAR ST sto sTO st. NTED- Stamens in T ended sn Ad. Pie % ; we ° » OES + ; D tam} on y ee ae 12. this ¢ H thanks shea bt P+ ge °s e's E—T d at o and fi3 — te. RENT stedr Koay atte come tel pianos.” i NO — rates. JB BAG ani Capen —Fi ping © baki pe Feunc te ER , this Aeecag ay ve he 5th erday . 22 or sa! wo el once: Sa ; very rurch joo ooms entil: ern —y or which | T: atbu l an ~ 27 TURN Se x for E. ass a liner rst-cls Con ing ; und o SON office yisa fora »radd and 1 got OR } a 17. th pegnas : call ures conv ,an vy pr at 81 ation 1200 and on we aylor ry. C d ex ie = NITU _ Br furni v. i at Milt bh ipany powd rs ry, ofs as ba ry ery me tl nxiou slight ress t 6th — b SALE— , this ow r furnis at hee 719 OR I a enien elega ivate 4 Wal ’ S nd 1202 monthly - & F ani Sth s hen d REa olaski ture; Soa rere 58 filbu and pose hel W538 er b , Ad usiness: th er, wish wid SS tanadee ne ing m and all eae _— room boerd $2 50. —162 ate only. ly tis |} E an be av. oh ae. Oh _and -ele- eB en one ae 7 AN Carriag re “ ww: na ym ow Sidenenie ee Bw lag x-ho seme: 6 2? 50. ald 23 M uly od ‘garter 27 du yeas By - Bg - oth ee eo rs . & and TED— ae bas oud-work 47. th Hag Fag es t er. a ucti y. SA ines col rse s; 8t fur F° 50. . fur.: orga : +P ge r Pi oe ke pri ood s: F ianos rlin er ost r red. low ton’ want Th bo e Fa workir p®Rse is oO wy dle-age: Nata ag oa. | casto LE—T -_ J. mplete;. one th n ni- KNIS a... + Bi; n, 0 A ee; 8 lerim iy ate ght pi sale o-ter y and > aa —_ Mon = := wa - ose tian sitanes. a Pt “p N ce baa’ la th sent c nt; r-too he Hu - Dowe oO na ear m SHE i; wi ne | . 46, th o @ E. WENN sme & Pp o » C, ey walk stro wh ssalaaeaild y, i as o¢ AL—O! . th ere dy ea en ult ; the th H owd ne ry engi men D th aoe ate is Z.: NEN s f n Ww: Po r- F. adv ie er: n 0 ee n EREONA Original J si earees cultivate; ime harrow wall, 98 so ee ee ta Tepe et a NNSTEIL, e Porter, |S PROFES Zadvanee’ | A BO ong. durable ah —o ie N an > ae t casto 3 ) ; th y N. Mai (00! D sou [NE—A | wh ea 00 5 Olive s 29 | —_ ’ N. se e ta . 6th s sh ar a br lig AL— ohn a re star OR BA! r¢é arto owd: e D plow; ain s l-rol priva the A — estn son ard; ™ ; 0 ves — RP ION OY st. oe al — ‘ ged A le Smi qui t ts or coul nD si alld owd: w; st. ] eee f Tn nie - ut able ; da , 000 st. ER A m wa sh ain B 5u , to rog ae office Sindy of ¥ ee am ith: red, | Mi oe ee ingle pose tera the H 1 voce Ags ely f a y a ore BOO , Den L. _ man. Pr ent iy oy Deegan. Bb - le y as barkee wido t wees 9} nee and in aor _— ip ave aa ughe oR RENT— B38 Ch ae — Bod Saag oe KS tist, 1203 oY iuet Cass aannre flarring- ERS eans goed wet esda ALS ivi Paci n si t of b tT. Dowdall, nan atiach- Fra eve ry '—Tol Che ath hed gentl D° s. Da RDN - Ww ch wanted + Cass i emi diet ng- SON ; ob wo r who yl ORS ifie Raitt lacksm dall $; tl ce ch- | ° n kl y TI o lo stnu and fron all not f 4 pt ed —— 5 ashi came dt nb oe enene: 25; otal 283 ok aoa is a ae 2 A gs A smit 901 N. oe nes Pinte oe -— t roo pea he poe oo oer ngto wan : Pag v._wol aes tees ee ye ntance Youn shelanon t t pr Bs at be —Or oad, at { to hs’ t N. M hes : REN’ it an oe al3 idies thane’ alt p } that n.Fot old bo ~ T RE cease TED- vA. 5, th short! ; must spe 19, this « t ples -e of g ge mon oh esen OR & Pick 1e t »at Ch Mr ools ain on. NTT ON d Fri ae Fa $ boa ith rice ¢ all irth oks; O fi mo — - & 1131 oid D—To gi , thi orthand at anata Sas ome 1 tng nt w » 2. et . SALE le C welve | helte s. Di and ses Ww pply to 4 day leties—a rdi ar A kind teow gy KH Fu rst VA ethene © Kive | 3 offi hand ar peak Ger ERS( soto 3 Mat pe ish - 2 of | Fo pl E—W Ons “ eee ieck sto ANTA Dr Oliv » 5 s—aA ne ” rche sof qd Was h pai tur | to Ls. i © goes vea 2 uce oma Ger SON end able es to 4 this hi reche y reti ine tn ai 2) ho a 1am. ae ck n any | Ta ~—— J. H est ’ E. c new hail, er’s, f new hinygt d for © re seco ————_— AN -* av permabent e. tél d w ———~ “4 a eyo » ZOO wid gra g lad th wet ne tat and Oli Now tage are aged vartict of} on to nty 2d-st wane te LA DU SF - caaatigrete -| a Co st d plya a ph —Bo 5 member —— g ma | ve ce da-) ow pha y e ac cells op tock Oliv om . @LC y av er boi or ‘ular ust og re, | ory f nd | s DY CA = ' 80 Ha inpan oll; at F oto yw me girl. 10 to plea 8s in of eld ooki ’ age nd aoe 9 C- lars portu of Ae st busi se oO — oile v »M-M, as to ness: 0 wit - 10 a fro SOL posi A teac TIO ld oO as re vy 6: ‘ rl F. W eTa im ho ona : Ot . Ad sant furni erly ng an 38 dre 20 to - Wa nity ane S., Wi ness win zr. 7% fu MATE oO wag ; well h de x Naty r 8: ith pte pe he her NA live MOV . , 620 Ol s ll ANT - Guer! ga has tar o 12 years Ad. 5 ——_ ishing gen d res] unt ss b OR : for wine ill sell. Pie g to d bo rnish E WAN’ os. ‘ae wuvete na Pp oom atisf r so in Pe Sato L st. ed hi 8 ves year M NTED—. rin’s ler haa « m. € eare - 20, th e gu gal tofr spectable, | ' SAL ge ‘2s and ll. a rre | tem pard hed bs ae quain ry w. p. , 1 offic actic uthw bunt erien : N R Roo s de 8 t. 35 8. Main pack A | e, 12ths al 80 a Call ERSO? is o are 100 nea b! be -_ ene: E—F itle lf at La po- OC BO ack a. A. 32 ted =e gy aff ers nD; est ry 0 ced s+ § m 6. ntal ——- iD stout be st 50 8 me experi at At 3 nteed se; a ns,o e, pos SOR. ‘ap. Ful men quo priv: ambe yM-¥ per par war . A. 52, th wi gon . air or ¢ wis! from rco and . LOU 35 offi y > w6l g m ue haw: é and Ox ex _— NA . Ww to’ no gt wishes re- R SAL Ap i-bl te gee vaie 8: rt ble MATE mont oy A =o th in | @ s in 5 ae tae Ngo ny ca whe set-m rISA ee fr AN ediclan —— ~~ a, : FR... eo L—G l one ue f willi es a a SALE Apply a ood N rep! Lhi sale \ te av FE w: ee wa nt, o is office elty: Cnestn a oh h to . Loui y tow pab! nere sh ake K om 623 i TED cine fb one Vashi pott nee in egai nvict . K.: wil riend ng to C- cana viarie soph 3133 y ewf enish s is , Vd) Send ante 1. 1916 ants r ecu = w3 tnut st s vici avit com uis: ¢@: nat e. se b> e wi r, h ESSL 4 requi D th —B pref whe z nyton er. in P= n. wi Ali Wil ling i oe cee ane ay ee oun their son a rth ing. bef d; ref. Mor oom ying ni 3 R $ at.. city intey. ae an a di eks eo Be re ER 4 Oliv red gene err » ha oe ON w le 1 pa to d i 7 -_ 409 | arrots af oA neh dian elr 29 imbaat the ore} f. re ae rina nice tESP S.. HF.... y. A nflue eat positi istar & a VED—VW ple rece F ge @ to vt home bou don - wol x small AL—T tters e1 for assist. RUI?’ 9S, oth ies, mocking bi d do - this eee pH ay saon 1000 Sut pl its tt ro ly | F es ECT = pang . on ge Son, | aan nd ee ved >miu 704 cond 2 t 20 year: Ap perience in ; : . T ‘ ‘ t. wis 001 ren to ABI ress in ith s give ia eens m ed to to m F es ess 15 years ol ply nee eae any child here entir evid Ad choi gTow st. 8 pets; ng bi peat wo flice lk fr 1ished unda give vs n vo cha ive LE Mr ed sch e 6th re ° T rec 210. Fre A. per rs o oe at 2i: in ’ ga ren is ely en od ce v ers 5 ; or birds fi ele oid t13 om F roo v f »n, 222 ee t uth né Gr les ’ wel 8- & Aucati ool ) st r of hiebe elive 4 Cc} nch 48, t | mo ld t -_ 2i3 N A rticu Ap mble abo a Zz con ce tha Ww varieti att will », ca _ re gantl — alm ms: 13 2°96 G oe ern is in yree ssons le rosl ation: a pian s he 1est co 10 = , this « pth: oO dol a N, Aopen rs IM ~p- fide t N Reilly. 121 entio 7 Be a oe gen Mage cae Mel's = | vn ba Sent k rud: ee and nal ag r pat nut st., M isc ose. af light w ER s. A an i (or a be er’s ntial E ly, 12 for s n! 4 ef ’ gas: rnis ; for oa | fon av oder: pect idim En ated » 1908 s ’ . ufactu ron st. nig EN aaah el e. 3 romm it work SON d.A nterv ny 0 mad wid -|W B pool 219 F sale 0,000 or ZZ ; priv hed f ma ocali nav. t ate able pane, a youn ITU emo tur s. 35 night. way to s lane aol end: ork | blo will la AL— A 43. Aé nape ne) ones Reinet = hite aike and t sale for's pea FoR 1 vate f ront 2 meg is _~ = . Pleas pst Ri hor ae ATI ved to 12] t Ope y; sin fens the ous. ation he > wan dy —People’s is 1 deapa 0 wil eles th Hal ies Ps bi n av pr coe tr RR amil room wife | "on ata $0 pe A — in n, oe wis Ons 1217 Grat. A SITU _ day gle tthe Oo : we 5 o’el AL— is offi aaa aan Eatarés ull AUL i. — "Wo SPine | i Che SLLIN tis | D’S SHC nge f would 111 Washing: refe hha cigs —— Mio. a2 ~reliabl ame © _ Giues on, —— were not the ise May F with latter” SASS A T DOOR ate aa mm conveniences. “J INGs = Reader Nie or room. Ad. — sae By 8 yon apere. — a a Hable bo 7 & G00 ms 250 po — ‘ ae disappoint Did got age It nd a, Indy and dri Pa sell ones -Tsrael, = 0 LET-F , Ay Avply, roo ° Me dents rapt “HAND A} aap OM. i e sya @enkeaue | Ms." right man. te d housegir 28 2 " —— us TOU ee ed you ; ate es ver en fo .B at , —- y ms: ATU a dly co ND T - M., iano nee ce —A espects. an: a tu lin ant n. r we girl. Ad. nates ace ELP ns. RRROWAL—W p Aor 7 ore tp 20 mi end _ Je - § ge ARGMANN OR R FOR B to Chas all é SIC in . qualif pte TYP 20 N. wena man = A sitvation as. vill give ca aan aie of 1 by I J. C. Preilc 1 Ad. cm Ww = friend Sree tos pointed andy Xe of tam. jand TiN. 2a: Pana Bidaie USINE 1 € Matsa Fourth, and Washi paronges oro olesale or F 8, iso a oe eae W step. Sods on weekly reile. Washinge SATE Ad uble ter nt? see Yo a nd st | P om: of J a.m s,on Ma _%ds tro sa dl ow 13% — é: \ T to song 4th 8 giv ucr: Was! ING ecu ‘quai ret ect ffice act i= - ——— 862 wn 7 Obi : hi ages \ , . ERS . X. with wl ? Ad you v m so you Ro pany, | Ww. i and ‘ Ma st. S ugh ry to bg alg PU 47 ANT gs fi » st.; en 0 ative iingt rity uinted ail h or f a ory _ and Sgt nates ly Niv ngto ANT ie é me wido AL— is Beg poeta much RT N. aramore., o 15, be = Quine ould yon t ur ] enant ose 35 N respo —Sit ¥ itar a rins li viol ploy- Ad the bya al est: . TED- hingt housems ents: tos —_ hess will tee A “ ee _——— w of Good ice. will find 1 K.,t. 0. al OR yo eves. MeP pile- OR tte, 70% bo oo ah os , bak s. Sth onden nation — rau iber: in a S!t ct dres cit alan > and - -—A on av eman. ; a fine nese. 252 5 given rkin ss B t fro 36, wi busi tl find Locus al SA UT 9 annals e- REN 108 Chest ealieen te ery M age hy n as | uged t al; and gr UAT erks . Ae epee OUN cat bape b an" — i ierkets king he 5 m sh nes at ust r a LE OF eet- W suit fe T— hestn co ess, i ins cor AR m29 es: of te o ord ace ii ta J b 1ON pi and 20 est NG plar s hauler 62 Hotel B: » pie ket af ow A Ps , this a dis es t — rue st oad good OR c ash fo St tnu unter nel and ner 2 In RTIN Fe a” oa 7174 y a rood w elie s , this uf | § oo sts uler at fi el Barn wis! he SON office iomee Che | oman lady quir statio hous TRAD ITY and 23 liv able f t st. wil adin fixt oa} % stitute 'S tein a mast A. U., W ———— ales of- - wel” Sonia wh - Ap at front: ee 4. = x etvest AL—A e. tl who omy » quie 7 re at N . oa bar E—31 FO 23d A stab ten wi? show-c Shes ty pen y ae \) ce. A riva 7 GITUA’ jaterl _ — lle nat men. “feral o has ply at ont stand um, 6th ] ADLES’ eneral ~ nece ted ae to gent omy oe ee s lahat acr R SA s. Ap dle; horse ases nes, ad . + tater co n ‘ATION 00. Mo ou | agr' - Dan had once and corn 4 oh ee full " 2 are ssar ao wn,a lema pd St. ith ned C ei eR 8 we: outl es of ALE . ply 0} $6 p 8: 6 ’ etc. H s K. r- as a an, N w nroe nder ‘cultu x bur some . wR -orne SF . rine wrsayh bat eau sonnet wishes. nd nor known Lous, Ad: 7 SA ser is stron, ear Ta 615 scans eeper mouth. N. Ba D mor " F aea eorts cari Fstands tbe bus _SITUAT y Hac Company, — Fo woe, # year b int orr 's.a wn ¢ in 7 a n; m erm > eit rra bm ) FR ED s. tl E uld 8 Onr pe-wr 34 x-k orre yca 7 ana ent 10 — pan ee - - WAN \ youre of of p ell espo nd w in tl a ust nea y lim il- f b t ANK IN 7 co Los and ives ita ITU eepe ct at _—— sine $ NS —a y, 4h: nth ork. |! vty ERS age feoerte, #1 sense; cagh na iM Jape h ig its a LIN G | ol TA ye rreet. AT} si gu yb oof ae alee adlvad 2 Olive A wi jols N. 3a : ONAL- B y. an who ov Bing nd ant P’v’ sold. i te | I __ 18 ‘een hy 3 : 3 O ND ang country. ; best refs 7 8 good cl AN ve HITE mows. Be of lad AL— . 14, t nd ow th ve Ld wel D Par 1 ted FF 6. Ss RE - F ° 32 ry. wan ref ’ 3 ADI - ream erk pee TE ‘ R15; 4 K , bd at ‘ good stan Ww his wh n lad ref l CIT H. rk a and ran bl he " WA OUN AN B ted 3. h pe ES’ sorius sa wot ‘D— 1s; reier lw confi oo ant aehin” ae eg ote if Y ek bag i with LOCU ne kli Be gene. Mus RD ND NTED D this off Ad ad exe. s ow = FE — i WHI renee ited for den din oat 3 th = or bet less who |# 1 5 PR rly de. | 74 or wi 2d CUST wly at Ho Broa str abo ick.w fo . sal 80 —S is lerk . X42 exp. | 7 pring Sa eon | * =— © ITF «i ee re for 7 ; 2d-stor a Fc tay ut ‘who ju th Mg itu om in , this g jackets heswon — AI — Mlle ei quit ER ce, B and oe yeaa tha gomer OO Ww OPE : oF sonab tho stor sT.— teal ont, way ha 5 fe o ju e cael alana ern K atio ce. a good is ghana On weaner — As | bet pu a wed SON . 15, th in b na b uainta PY owe ery s ILL RT 1 - le. ut y fron: Ha out: cen- os ° t30 t, ee 7 apron disco cigars has ana n as wi? b TAN ts fr mcn en A Giktl . ref inted G. } aru espo Tw ce 88 you of OO w le i ve OR 0 OL ; da om nel I Ski n § sh: in the of NTEI ish rrit aveli , clr us an P 38 nily ed 0 p” nde oy ..@ for ng a Dd : d -roo s Iv yb and yf nd j nh Sun aw bei riv M ED— refe ed ory n y or ch t be d, ya aii ah : od tus ERSO or “N nts oun 1 hims ent oun ish shed m | AL 1 y two ES oard oth urni Rk. R ewel andt day a a ght er M rs xX. 46 bookk Si ren tiad by g sal eap pe a po you M 25 at am GOO ly Wal wena ‘. Ww truz” pow deg i ax x wash 3. 1930 W E GY? Swonle ST.—B ers W er shed ig men A aR in W -G , dre arch , thi e t -. es i By mon . Ad rmitt sithe ing | moe — Dg! nat oe ar ° AL— “o» , je nw A an OR er 930 se, | di 25 OL - ce g 0: wa roo agi libe contai es an ssed | i s 0 epe as b Ad n f ex an 4 ted m : ad 618 F INE , ri wi ¢. . J 6 in to A * Box ct oul da. i SA wa We ota nn IV enti ard nted; ms Os ius, ral taini t E gers in OUN ffic ror ill tre A. 9 anc peri in - - to as ¢ vy wi Fra ‘y's 41 nite Bt A oe 3 we St Net omy ~ = | erly, on LE nted st Mout. Oe re E ST.— coabek 7 ; ter ST—O 219 Chests ang nd, | » 2204 NG mes or ent A. 9, thi py o wn MC, this ¢ copy ith a nklin a _ d for ERSO . + Boome Y , Rolla, a capone rly art of the cit at 904 — Re e ort —V men at roo rms | 22 consam ? 10th | hest ard w railr adies’ 21N tee oe ector; try Haran rocer a . this welll an ZO0 a ay - or ge a . yo ou are ,M un me | ; CO] he ci all h Pi ARI hird ery d $20 m f t dW "6D 2: h i nut ill b oad is” A . Tt -ke , aged ; pon Spe ary } OUNCE. ies TE wn offic at no d busi +... nera! red a u don’ are decei . Ad ady RS. Mester ity: ous ne st r fu Jon -8to esi per oF 9 etu ash jd a net. st. € pai tick lliga h st 7 24 giv or a . t37 NOG Ste e. 4 ho par ers 11k hov er A n't dece __ tl dr SA tout : ho se a . We efe rni Li ry rabl mor ne rot | St. and Fr ontF a ws id el m tor OUN ~ r or , de ve se as pemnoanitiap sit iRA no 4 me; ce Ww ess | tL te new l of a call t ceivi ess | Dui bri LE— t st. use nd ‘ erence shed nde room e ft ath “e I Os D 2608 Wel ral if Frank! onr ou NG : cl sire . uatl PHER. cra ; wil work | Git do ¢ ° xth j Ple meee | lai ck h $3,000 7 near! lot ry es. » pri ll a » wi irnis - 18 4 SsT— 9 Wa ir of iklin nkli etur ey | 58 book ma erk $ pos ty t ou. i ta phe lw d pecon rand gener ON and Ase e wil me; bultaing I tA 100 Ww y 0 in ARI) Add vat Vs, th b hed sec $ pl Russi sh s gold- nh av nav n to ry, li -ke n WwW in o sition . Ad, Ad. A leoemteiah rs. or ee * dl thoy av. © ral hows an 36 At- Oli mee l be’ yo t. e; 1 ill ew west DJh DIN res e fa sout oar sec ur! 10te ssia t.a fra and c , 1309 P epe ant fic a » on ~~ G° ' NGS us ce without a as on war. Ap Ot 80 fot te i | preae se pte! h f d; late none seine ge and re a onli rs soles ab. 28 wy Presema o this oft ~~ OD | 5 an ee wido of re out ver ’ his @ oO ar. ply 27 fee a ni _ E mes and hies Nort . 49 t o? for ront ® te ice id 80 athe d receiv spe i. effe —«§ & b nea positi ddr sist IRS edudtudieat kK —- is ( yoe -— : o\9 > irl f v K poo taf pew Ay ble ba sobe evening at crr ait ts Sn 7 v- Bal | sure; tern t loca th , this offi coe eaos Sia 612 NM r po a rew tacies. P' - oo on oss 5. L., my we. Mice writer, 4 s1T 90 Clark av.” | poor; ob ust fable and eoee, Dee ng at 8 p.m “rR ath ste 149 de a ie gg untry iota te ce peroene: | wi “ington palt of | N. Main ocket a me to lerk. Add! 5 ag san en p= Son wis a gt he A ae da s,w ect m e ane it vagy Bh 8p t EA ; ae de 5 ro wenand take ant d lar n tl Plac - sons; wly il be on av org Main : Ww. albu — ease NG Th . Add voice Laer — easton tah Simiainiieuniis esir _ gir LON t tots cays th at d-l du , desi rki -l OR L : ep; om ty-fi ke e ge 168 ¢ eF > B60; paid i » bl oid s and Yor m™ ki groc man eT ress el Ww —— ite mak bons om es ; A coo! rome tl full mo ooki strio res ngmn ° SALE ES ;4 ao — ye mi Be rate air ity; am ; OST— ce spectac! get ing , with nd: be er th raa Th erk TANTE rms ert Pern ANTE d. Bl vk, Ww ERS inf ny; ng; us th an A on T .E— TA ne — n lief , by ‘da roo! ad ily H ST—A -retur thre: a P} fiv ; best y bu at u es. omas ] ED— mod oe a J rep be, vash SON Seonaiion. 1 ; no German. , over | = ppiy ie ae TE BOAI eiun to bos » Praha otel a A bunel wees “aud 0 es 1 sa ease re- = A ngs nder 404 Papin : Sit as ~~ patil nis ¢ sam late: AL ion ae matt an uain . t. w8 Kenta & ce en FO t ATIC Cc oftice rses; as co leave ape 7 le m IE as . om a dre bb the ot young ta other n ed isa le at. N. NICE PR & Co. vt t] ED Bn Be Vynore ved with ee’ wake soueadthes oOo ow how Silom tek IN w ook y Bt daky se a es situa eo. ati ok. Call ! Want re Ke mie On Webster ice odd he USES, at om saeco hers i | aa on ee onal. sd | AA pouse wi Bo neo St years. a Siac oy gto nejonon WANE at , So Tae Bape Bago aan Fc IU o vat dio Ry oedehend, g yew thatia R ——— Band. e. Ww wis . Ad. NTE a @ as h e ch: Sean ey Washir f wan oux oe = ~ W.2 Non publis! “RF tive Foss eatiine ord inds or at Ro OM ce nsw ; th a y ansarante We ea a “yy VLI9 bes: : rt 0? ’ A te re rri N onan Rb a O a li m tru n to uth ssio : usi N willie es: cts arge ; res Detdaninaiee is ‘ would 0. at nee ip ohe | ett fa aay. ; ry use- - re LAR ; “ ose 25¢ regular sUND tl er ens er. 2174 os a RE . 47 co sw e sw me — st n ch in on hous 3l tur iden A ROY. oft nld w4?2 rad ; age 13. Car o 1 mil y. 33 ho +o ne raT b— diseases | rof x f NT ae ns wag TEon fri ho wit) | st ao arg —_ ouse! makine OY. 18 y ce. like = e;r ~ r st Ram me , to tel. I 1D coo! r; also t Brot i. RIES. ckrodt, at Ma AN Tana Eooeee —4 fo amaily, Is oles. a> saa oe ONY io a De ehol ; busi A "sax: cent efs Sie Ang wit muse bor Gages yard oho ‘a , —_ in out on ae V . and ly ho ce es y™M at A EY to lo D. denti dg loan, _ xX yea tua . giv a A G a c i the at be ee F ges p ante oli cabi color at M pe 0. 1 sa hor eau h Pe . 4 mus no use . a2 choo nscale de wit to | H. E ntial; ood B |. X14 rs of tion en 300D ee cit hey as w* = paid ed un ves nets si ailin rfect dd! horses’ av. ; orse , thi ust b chil of fi l l; m 1 20 ntial hou oan vans « n s wi oy 4, this a of , 4a UW gi — i y- ono nse NTF whe at t., at in Ik-cl Ss iam = ir feet. guar- By H s offi eh dren ve or an or A : J trem on fh & o bro thou pt An 7 cananie offic ge, w any k ork. rl wi Coen, Hou Pp v mntone 4 .D—W FLAStEr Ecc Se $4 30 ‘pe city rotons ohn drivi - #8 AR KEE — 02 S 0 ren six + wife pr lV ONE _ oval; ousel ~ okerag ee Qtr of 17 years w os a ind. X. You TB pont A weorcneeoe 2 ess I \ TA ouman €00 , } eS : ood Pen ag an nY . Vett a : e ONG bor ¢ $s wi - wo ae oo ING mane de pep taieremens { ANTE coo : * te gy per d at 3 H meget Ss em. W Saw ho B. 13 not eg ‘ D not ms: d J. W to loa ette west d good N. p a m G h« X. 16, t! shes rk o “ . _ RO o ? ri — tin uati Ege 4 rED : CEL » 414 Easte this Geacin a 8 G ale . lin- TS ’ tae Mice ith wel B08, open: Wi heria 6 and? ary P s: bi lat out washing two. ANTE! oe j , this ne 8 . 4 t tleman hous mm chai ent “s . ord urab long y oe ~ TUA offi So , th of mi odo aco ames ey ell ». ing t oe 4 - 911 | = ‘0 --@ 00a thy gentle rr ME 2 refe at A. ek u. | {Ta r, 0 posi he to ha le -fel e Ad by TIO ce. an; on is off an tuv hx eT! ee . wo da : 1 Mo rse ne. agon a “pitta aS ‘exchanged wisi ished t are isons, “mak can and chea ant ustable X. 1. thls rier. =FT j best of relieve, y ad GE housework; girly —- daye a OUNG = gan st. tf mie sped or : » ar. T ce. an two . | and in 0 mad ort taki the rte P» Ah e this of or an b ane aon - R} ; can estiiehia, adh 4 ei tou Bisa BE of elemrirn n = w2 atte rooms of d in oll. Seat of —— 1g be adjusted 4 a pee a ~ TUAT ce. any indoor mi ty ref speaks 4 am — ben i . ge a urse & warmses, at warded Sere coping by in 8. me r sea ste nu or or oe e nee vante eage m 8. A oa ING w N. itth eres ‘all siaeon ian . Anan at > . 8 a fen a she brms on ti ifu by bruse.s Car gos wn i rary s —s t ITUA wendy best bye ry ; must arried man A Yi induetitouse st. Ay — at cree be A N ex moe a Mm dca ta amil me me one f pet k is best r, fi ec Ad. le TION wi3 Mn ve ma FOUNG lady wishe - y is eaivarys x offic of need ae : hed, Ang sheuk ig house. ai y Fo ape LL sole agent eps Pp of th Sheol oo awd i Ag tl ng om s fi work. po ne b. lady of Ad X to § yea - ~ — dini dinin = and or ad for ‘ki its. ~ nple can e be spri n- . 2, uble d enda ;: vo 8 ) of 0 y X. 9 go ge ) oe i“. ng-re ous the Sader ults BOA ” aaa aor ror ngs ITUA eee Ange a breman, sober Seah olen 2 a tee ye ‘this ofie bape anté | t 7 ww middle rill join ad. t b ladies’ klin B.. m nal.ty o vas ION : moat young , » oer first-class. AS tear desi ‘ae. — 2 i pre nest ant ; arnils of A ms LI wt J. Al and a megprines at ice. , 80D — ome nee ress | plinood 4 | to — res a sit wi family; oc ferred gir' t er ‘ pe len ney ry 707 nts’ or cash 8. gitva: ted, at experi ym eee Ya is des z. wtesi: Ba a situat . ily; »D or . Call is office, ~* teher = = cw ladies’ c é a. or | Ad Va wan any ki rience or a eae ; esr : sony b sheen cm ee G os wanted at ya | pa rehes, st ytuody,” ‘conte lothing. cloth ee wanted ~ thoy - F oe | On _youn ui. B ‘nema ay oF RL to do wal Fe ik ee otras , store ei Behe = . with ¥ . TE - — rey TN. 12th ot, it 1. ANT z wages Be enfert Wa ab wrk > CES , 4. 7] t ject; ics by as . W's —— = Pee 5 : : . Sill 2 expe rences om . — ad a} red ot iL awa eporated at ; att wash _ ad an Bi An Do re .. ’ . and W N aA ; a ‘ " : oll piy iron Qe EsE> .G #. x — treet me ? w+ Lees : ; | . te el nea lis j sh Piers - i Lt ¥ A Wax! % xe: ite ys a ss bh oC ; * - . a ~ ceo Wek ye ee ME *,s cif Sa eo int Sith om 1F¥ ae * Pid hes untae. » P ay f * r ** Ie 3 Sib eat em : fen ae =
Page 7
TIONS WANTED_ A sittationin the To clean house, s} . shak + tala and sheaning 4 Employment o , ona f , the son ofa farmer. is nma ; best reference. Ad. R’ ’ y man, situation of anv an, situatio 3 n of any ae aE SS Tp [FOURTH Al Begun Saturday With Crand Tr Situation as watchm line and fire 's hi 7. man’s du EET eee, position as porter or driver SELP WAYTED_: Clerks 2 nd Salesumen # man to take charge DY cook at 1114 Pine si. woe barber at No. 1408 Madison St. wh58 ntediat Riverside Shae x - at Riverside Shoe Fac. Good tinner; membe! cee particulars adar as. 8. WwW... as. B. Woodward & LLL Te eee Y—A competent le glazier; alsoa first. isher’s art stained : Immediately a st v : vy: rictl DOT; Must come well re : ae Ww commended thar matt as aaracter. Ad. Frank to lin Type Foundry, D—Solderers on baking powder iw @ Stamping Conpanr powder boxes at : ears hand to nery at Mi ; wis un Carriage Factory, % eee: De UW—Those who will not . # strong, durable hen. Cr at 102 N. 6th st. 5 — + = Lc eirarsssainataeetien PNR IRNOLOL LALOR Anns sl se ty store; must speak Ger dto learn shorth Ad. A. 5, this office a good boy or girl, 10 to 12 perinavent home A io - [i eee also a good spotter, cat! §, teth st and Washington av. ID—A stout boy: one who has exneriea; ung medicine prefe and and w: — téi writing ma. 20 years old to do light work ; re address A. 48, this office eee APPS House, 1029 Broad ay; single bed lic: singie rooms 25c per on day and night. sé: Ww: by a good housegiri. Ad . — by a good housegirl. Ad. rter wanted: good wages J.C. Prelle. Washington nted by Ingalls. 1007 ES Olive st., “to sell —e payments ; ane ” —Good “thouseman. Washington av. w62 BD-—A bux hauler at ‘Hotel Barnum, 6th Man who has bad s experience inthe onipauy, 412 Olive ne ATIONS WANTE D—FEMAL —— Clerks ana Saleswo rom $1 38 to 5 at lady with a good business > at ho - wi »C. E. ©., this office. 44 me; will wor | Stenographers. RAPHER, ownin op, Ad. A. 24, this office, wi5 Keres and Seamstresses. PP BBP PLL " . LASS dressmaker to go in f 20me; terms moderate. Ad D—Situation as seamstress: first re. reese or call on Mary W—Sewing in private er whocan cut and fi 7 ' LLL POL SN NNN LOLOL LL lly Ctable middie-ared eper;is good seanstress; _Apply at 1520 Morgan st. erience wishes situatic or country, or to ta i 3" 4 ~ y ke charge i wanted as housekeeper by a Christian Vv. M.. 1829 Olive st. ceeper fora widower idow with one child; D—Situationias bousekee "2 a “NE EER tageteie wees D—By a young widow, situation as house- r or in a country hotel, lady, 33, to keep house nuiy; must be honorable aving the city. Address H General Bousework. a ~ en PSL APALALLM GA irl wants a situation to do general house 8 ¢ lation to do housew 2 ce try. Call 1232 N. 14th 6 1 wantsaplace for housework. Situation in city: or N waited by ay oung girl to @ lai 4 9 in private Tamily. owis 18214, Morgan st. wi9 ON OO OA es a situa‘ionag Call at 1103 Palm st., North St. Louis. ti ; Situation by a good nurse. 706 N. I7tp PBB BA PPM he el oman wishes to go out wna Ad. X. li,-this office. l German girl wishes ¥ woman and a boy 18 years, wanté oman wishes to co w fous, Ad. X. 9, this oO udy of #0 years desires a situation as of. Lacompany, oF ag d. cigeicn a whom n as Ad. B. 24, this oles. an work wanted to cleag d. 510 S. 13th st. t52 itry farnisiied with servants and good | or . . wink or lodging 919 N. ldth, between reg = * Soe 2s ¥ _ ——— EE ee WiIVI. EE 3S Ge PENING EXHIBITION Success, Will be Continued on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, ~ And the Display Will be Seen More Magnificent Than on Opening Day. READE FR: —— ~~ — — - _— > aud You are Respectfully Invited to Attend at the ARR DRY GOODS COvS, Fronting on Sixth Street, on Olive Street and on Locust Street. — qaieneral Housework. 7 we - ~ Z , . . ae a an ADIES’ full regular silk clocked extra long Bal- Jd briggan inose L5c, at 1 ", GFRMADN girl, avout i4 yea rs old, for light house- i work, I01S N. 25d st. fib WHITE girl wanted for general housework,wages $15; reierence required. 3509 Lindell ay. “ WHITE giri wanted for general housework; wages 85; ref. req. 4509 Lindell av. t66 “) GIRL wanted for general housework in Jewish family. 2l9 Walnut st. 64 Go for general housework at 209 S. 15 hst. w6é— LAIRL to do general “housework, 3 miles west of W Grand av., ou N. G. R. BR. second tloor. too AOE, Gee A 2 Se ae G OOD girl for general housework; good wages; W 2120 Clark av. f Shh $e eee YITUATION to cook, wash and iron, by a competent girl. Ad. B. |i, this office. 66 he tee irl to do general housework, at 3012 Lac.ede av., at once. tod j ANTED—Girl for general housework; must bea Apply 2827 Dayton st. i) \ ANTED—Two German girts for general house- work, immediately. at ju20 Cass av. w66 - — good cook. on -_-—- —— --— \ 7 ANTED—Two first-class girls for housework; one to cook and the other to do housework: at 23839 Olive st. w6 DRESSMAKING. HELP WANTED fousckee pers. a i 2 : eal ins dressmaking. TANTED—A working housekeeper; a steady place will be given to one who understands her i ss, 2632 Market st. LADIES and girls to learn dress-cutting and I have adopted the instal Payments of 50 cents a werk wiil be Mrs. E, M. McCarthy, 1443 N. lith st. t72 RS. CAMERON has removed to 2203 Washington av.. Where she 1s permanen couvenience of her customers. wi72 AMERICAN LADIES. Are They as Robust as Formerly ?7—A Valuable Opinion Based upon Facts. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. The ladies of Kentucky hare been noted during this entire century for their unusual beauty and ro- his reputation has been justly earned, DOCTOR WHITTIER tly located for the AGENTS WANTED. for our ladies have,in personal per:ection, certainly equaled, if not surpassed.the womenoft any other But it has been manifest to ev- 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo., portion of the land. have pleasant, profitable worxffor people of character and ability. Address or call on Hub- shers. N. E. cor. 4th and Market 6ts., 3 } ANTED—Ex:erienced hewspaper subseription Appiv at this office before $a. m. ery careful observer, and is confirmed by the report of the commissioner of vital statistics, thata great iucrease of deaths among iadies Many homes containing blooming daughters, happy wives and hopeful mothers have been sud- denty invaded, and one or more of the number mys- A regular craduate oftwo medical colleges, has been longer engaged in the treatment of Chronic, Skin and Blood Diseases than any other | n St. Louis, as citv papers show and all old Consultation at office or by mail talk or opinion costs not | When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatme hag taken place re- | and invited. . A friend! LEGAL. —— ee ee medicine can be sent by maiior express everywhere, Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists itis |) 111. of life, the demands of fashion and many ocher similar acts undoubtedly contr Missouri granite monument about WA STED—Good washer and jroner cor S in the week. Callat once at ;¢ av. t67 ee y 7 ANTED—Good laundress by the month at 3522 Washington av. Reference required, WASTED—at Lafayette Park Hotel, good laundry 67 womalh. _—-— result; but the presence of these subtle diseases be- Trustees’ Sales. tHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. -— Whereas J. H. / Hoistein, by his certain chattel mortgage dated May 2A, 1882, and recorded inthe Recorcer’s Office of the ciny of St. Louis, book P. P., the undersigned the following described personal property, situa‘ie and being at the time on the lot uorthwest corner Fourth and Poplar streets, in said square polished 12 feet high; 3 Mis-ouri granite square gate posts, polished in front and two feet high; 4 octagon Missouri granite corner posts; polished im front and two feet granite cross, unpolished, and 2 feet high; 1 Eastern cranite polished head mark and base of Missouri granite; 3 Eastern gran te hases about 1 foot high; 1 Missouri granite corner post 18 | inches high and unpolished; which conveyance was made to secure the paymentof a certain romissory note therein described; and whereas de- | ‘fault has been made in the payment of said note and | indebtedness bysaid ¢hattel mortgage secured, and | the same has long since been due and unpaid; now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said cnat- tel mortgage and the powers thereby conferred upon MONDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, at the lot or premises above described, and between the hours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 3 o’clock in the afternoon, proceed to sell said property, for Cash, idder, for the purpvses named in said WILLIAM KEATING, Mortgagee. ~ Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin and Bones, Blood Impurities ard Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affections, Vld Sores and Ulcers, Impediments to Marriage, Rheu- | matism, Piles. Especial attention to | cases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Attention. Diseases arising from Indiscretion, Excess Exposure or Indulgenee, producing some of the Nervousness, Debilita, Dimness of *erverted Vision, Defective ! es on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females, fantot Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Unfit ing an established fact, the greatand valuabe ques- tions must be how to avoid them, or being contracted, how can they be cured? It is doubtless true that many women have to-day the elements of alarming diseases with ut bein They are not as well as uncertain and appetite variable. LL LRP OL heal ral hp, their sirength is Thev have frequent f spirits, which they attribute to the weather @ 1their surroandings, really within thier own system. feel dull or. shoozing pains in variovs parts of the body. for which the can not account, weariness for which there is no reason. the premonit.ons of disease which should be checked page 420. conveyed to es 1 Missouri With the desire to ascertain some facts bearing di orter set outon a tour rectly upon this sub ) the satisfactory results which of investigation, wit Mr. Charles E. Stephens is the well-known exporter who resides at No. 1223 Third street. with the newspaper man he made the following strange statement: “I consider the health of women on problems of our modern life. negotiabie | sae P ss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, ete.., with unparaiieled success without hindrance to business. manent. Sent everywhere by mail or express. Catarrh, Throat, Nose and Lung Dis- ease. Liver Complaints. It 18 self-evident that a pnysician ng rticular Glass of cases aren Ry PIL, and { have been brought to daughter, who is now thirteen years o. when about ten years of age with most di reat care and at.ention we suc- erto health, and she remained in an apparently fair condition until a year At that time she becime troub.e She was exceed ngly swoilen so that it was ceeded in restoring most mysterious symptoms languid; her teet almost impossible \ > ANTED—At 212 S. 6th st.,a good washer; steady work. Eastern Laundry. 6 Se POPLAR ST.—One good c 1 119 ironer; also housegirl. wt BRP PPL All persons havin — —- -—-— OOD cook wante wages paid. w68 - ---—_— Ww ANTED—Woman cook at 936 Broadway. t68 d at 1217 ‘St. Auge av. Liberal required to exhibit Dillon st. \ TANTED—A girl to cook, wash and iron, at 1308 AN TED—Good , experienced plain cook, also a house girl. 908 Pine st. w68 Dressmakers and Seamesetresses. \ ANTED — First-class Frankiimayv. t69 WARTED—straw hat sewers at 1010 Franklin av. Adam Digel, deceased, were granted tothe undersigned Probate Court of the City of St, Louis, on the 27th day | > ESPECTABLE lady to work by the day or wee not afraid of contagious diseases. . office. wil \ ANTED—Careful nurse girl, Call to-morrow at 3533 Page av. one who will assist 70 WANTED Gosa nurse girl “with light housework. | eae of the estate of Adam Digel 4 a fag tp yet young girl preferred, Apply at 17 Morgan st. YOUNG air! to purse a baby. Call at 1014 N. J0th st. w70 office. wi N pence dining-room woman to A of a dining-room in city. OOD. neat giri preferred, Call at 1214 OOD girl wanted at 1023 Leonard av. til Serre a American STATE of Johanna Steidemann, deceased.—No- tice is hereby given that letiers testamentary on Johanna Steidemann, ranted to the und age Court of the City of St. Louis, on the ninth th public: JULIUS STEIDEMANN, 45X Executor of Jobanna Steidemaan. deceased. STATE of Adam Digel, deceased.—N otice is here- "these that ietters of administration on the ersons having ciaims against said estate are re- to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- | ters, or they may be precludedfrom any if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 5th day of March, 1883. JACOB MACHMER, o4¥ NSTATE of Arnold H. Mynders, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the Arnold H. Mynders, deceased, were granted to the undersigned b Probate Court of the f February, A. D. 1883 ersons having cla hysicians in regular practice all over the country. nowing this, frequently recommend cases to this old- ienveda sense of oppression ional nauséa, and exper f the body. Isought about the chest and lower purtions 0 the advice of the best physicians. and to their treatment, but she grew worse Last March her condition became qu two other physicians were calle They a.l agreed tu time she was biouted from he torty-tive inches acound tiie waist. accompanied by coid chills, frequent iticulty of breathing. The | resorted to, and the prov ages and c untries are used. urposes, and all are treated with skill ina manner; and knowing what to de, ve On account of the great n i ersignod by the | din tor consuitasion. at she cou.d not recover. ad to foot and measured | experiments are made. number of cases applying, the charges are kept low, often lower than is demanded by others. If you secure the skill and get a speedy and perfect cure, that is the arriage claims against said estate are e same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of sad let- be precluded from any benetit of | f such claims be not exhibited with - | in two years fromthe date of this wil! be forever barred. Dated this 12th day of March. 1883 vomiting and gréat d. tors made incisious fregueutiy aud — of water were disciia: ged, wile a micros nation showed the p ation, they resence of 75 per c of her head and . and it sometimes give us the AB ‘says that her anxiety to reiieve the melan- to understand she woud die very earned that Professor Ciark, of New York, made» specialty of kidney and we wrute him, requesting an imme it was impossible to cu. me, & for the particulars 0; the c se, acarefu. analysis, he repLed tiat done ail that could be dune, aud recovery Was 1Mpos- Atihe same time he which he said we inight (ry, Guide. ATES Elegant cloth and gilt bindinfi ag Over fifty wonderful pen true tolife; articles on the following sub rho should marry. happiness may be increased. lempiating marriage should read it. 25c in stamps, sent sealed; ,2c. Culls or letters of consultation free Consultation other hours and private om 5 by the Those married or con- ys, 12m. 1 p. m. only. CURE YOURSELF. Bohannan’s ‘*‘ Vegetable Curative” cures all Nervous sical Weakness, General Debility , Kid- c Weakness, or any of the traino retions, Over Brain Work, OR ANY OTHEE terminate in Consumption or Insanity men, from the effects of Youthful ht abouta state of weakness that has reduced the uch as to induce symptoms of nearly every other dis- dthe real cause of the trouble scarcely ever being suspect cd doctored for everything but the right one. Notwith- he many valuable remedies that med for the relief of this ciass of patients, none of modes of crounent on a cure as prom It has been used by oid Dr. Bohannan in his pr‘vate years, has never failed in curing even t Cases. @ patient gains strength and elasticity of spirits at once, ae it acts directly on the parts affected healing tonic and anodyne, imparting power and tone and re- bene fit of t the doctors informed us er than a week, but our daughter cou.d not ive long mivht die at any moment. i - ‘d by those who have watecbed by the sic hink me over-earnest on this de- V t wasa serious matter subject. but | can assure you wit us, and we becaine aimost desperate. ume we Lad been thinking of . rying a reme we had heard much, but did no. dare to interiere ment of physicians of such high us there was no hope, to our own hands and Th.s was on August tors left us, expecting ine second duy we saw iter; within a week tue began to dissapvear. d she retained toou without n thai time on she has con- tinued to improve unui Uow she is appare ever, and aii turough the power tf Kiduey and Liver Cure, t friends have ali been am ney Complaints, Organi ity of St. Louis on t mee standing. When they assured began treating her ourseives. tth,andthe same day tie dvc never 10 see her alive agai. achange for the be ceased and the swelling appetite asseried itse) ims against said estate are re- to exhibit the same to the undersigred for al- lowance 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 with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 5th day of March, 1883. o5 W: ANNA C. MYNDERS, Executrix. azed at what was almost TN IRL to do waiting and light hcusework. 1520 Mor- G gan st. wil send for at. ou want to command a large salary racular and secure your territo “ Undergrment Protector. t7 mwo good girls wanted at 2148. Mth st. w7l lowance within one ANTED—Good girl to wash aud iron and make we generally useful. Address 1935 Papin st. Administrator with the will annexed of Fridyiin was TED—At 914 Lecust st., a good hotise girl and assistan l t waitress at table. t7 WV ANTED Geos servant in asmall family; man preferred; Wages erences red, 1915 food ie av. DMINISTRATOR’'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration with the will annexea on the estate of Fridolin Legler ranted to the rsons having claims against said estate re- oexhibit the same to the undersigned ter ear after the date of sald letters or they may be precluded from any benetit of id estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two ears from the date of this publication, they wi HUNTINGTON SMITH St. Louis, Mo., February 26, 1883. 16W ad, aud we are ai O. Us a resurrection from the de ousider that this remedy happy beyond expression. ha» worked 4 miracie au to the eutire wo id. learned there are some daugerva the market, which trying to deceive t Miss Vora Schulz. w of lad.ce’ aud cnidreu’s wear ift Louis and Chicago, is an aunt of at the suggestion of Mr. Stephens the repy have had an extensive experience cul.dven oO. this country Dy . Can you give any them to their natural state, the saine es if never affected. The ingredients are siinple productions of nature—barks, roots, herbs, etc , and are a specific forthe above diseases. ent- most cases in from two to seven weeks time. ive Dollars sent to any address. For sale on‘y at No. 621 North Firth Street, corner of eseribing the above sent FREE. 7 say, though, that l have . , undersigned by the s imitations of it in Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 2lst day t i ee eee 9 ic, aud which shou al- hois anextensive manufacturer Cor. Fifth and Christy eve . WOOD—Thirty vears’ practical experience— DISEASES of male or female matter how SERIOUS or long standing, in les me and for LESS MONEY than any other physiciar ll be to see her ai her pi with che women and son of the nature of your business fucts regarding the cau aud morwlity which are “I think very many wom : cures all CHRONIC apparent just now?” en are trousled as my WanteD As honest chambermaid immediately, A at 1428 Oliv WAxzeD—Girs to work Woodward & Co., 913 N. 6th st. Cali at Planters’ in bindery. Chas. B. ANTED—Dish washer. change Kestauran Wiliiary a i be precluded from an such claims be not exhibited wi the date of this publication, they Wier he ge: sain ; a 20 al yn two years from alto yoice. to train | wii be forever barr P Dated this STATE of John H. Dierker, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on John BK. Dierker, ranted to the undersignea by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis on the 3d day of arch, 1883. All persons having claims against aaid estate ulred to exhibit the same to the undersigned ithin one year after the date of said let- benefit of t of March, t they do not rea.ize how ften nv definiie syMpivis are of tuemcou.d snow of too iate.aud [ wish the be proclaimed trom ffernng womankind, nouse w.th Lilie ever s.nce think of how the disease was “.mos. without our be in the same dan- very case guaranteed; business confidential. vate. No. 619 Locust street. Call or write niece, Miss Stephens, serious it is,as very 0 her wonderful cure betfvure it 1s merits of this great remedy coura the housetops tor the benefi I have livea in tie same are for REAT ENGLISH ~ NERVO villts a GENITAL Debi lity 8 atorrhowa, etc., when all oth- y of remedies fait,a © HYLAND VS. BIGGAR. An Irish Patriot in a Breach of Prom- ise Case. London Corsespondence New York Herald. The trial of the action brought by Miss Hyland against Mr. Biggar, M. P., for dam- ages for breach of promise of marriage oc- curred to-day. Counsel, in opening the case, said that the parties were introduced to each other in Paris by Mr. Patrick Egan. Miss Hyiand, on being questioned, said that Mr, Egan was mainly responsible for her action in bringing suit against Mr. Biggar. It is stated that Mr. Egan left because he wished to avoid being called as a witness in this ease. The jury rendered a verdict against the defendant, the damages being fixed at | £400. The Graphic has the following: “The plaintiff whose affections have been trifled with by the Irisn member of Parliament Is named Fanny Hyland. The fair ensiaver kept a boarding house in Paris, or rather she took in ‘genteel boarders,’ her guests being wostly gentlemen from foreign parts whose circumstances forced them to make a tem rary residence abroad, Mr. Biggar, M. P., was introduced to Fanny by Patrick Egan, who for some time had been enjoying her ‘hospitality and basking in the sunshine of ‘her favor. The fact of Egan's ' treasureship of the Land League funds was, | it is said, known to Fanny Hyland, and gave ‘the gallant Irishman an additional claim on her consideration. Fanny was glad to wel- come a friend of Patrick’s, and sne_ set her- self out to please Mr. Biggar. They soon became warmly attached tu evch other. Fan- ny got on Mr. Biggar’s blind side—-the pa- triotic—and while they were cosily esconsced in Fapny’s salon she sang to him “Oid Ire- land, You’re My Darling.” ‘This song melt- ed the stern Lard Leaguer and obstruction- ist legislator to tears, his feelings overcame him, and under the spell of the song and the caresses of the singer he fell on his knees and proposed marriage to Fanny on the spot. “They did not get married right away, but they kept company, and the amorous Land Leaguer, being well supplied with money, gave her numerous presents, amon others several pairs of stockings. Somehow or other the course of their love did not run smooth, or the necessities of the lovers be- cane too large for the fundsin band. They parted. Fanny Hyland is disconsolate. She chuly of = Irish patriots suffering for their country’s wrongs has been ‘eruelly requited, and that she will never again listen to Irish pioimises of marriages nade under tae intluence of — songs. It is reported that Patrick Egan had been ; subpeouned as a Witness on vbehaif of the de- | fen | promise of marriage. He admits that ina ant. Mr. Biggar denied makihg any moment of patriotic enthusiasin he kissed Fanuy Hyland for her beautiful singing of | ‘Oid Irelavd,’ but that practically she asked him: to marry her. Mr. Biggar was conndent that be only kissed Fanuy, and had no thuught of marriage, and that the case Was one of blackmali.’ PHYSICIANS of all schools use and recomend Hop Bitters; take their advice. See advertise- ments. ee Seeing Some Fun, From the Detroit ree Press. One day as I stood in the door of the Post- oftice in a siail town in South Carolina, I saw a man enter a saloon opposite. In thirty seconds he reappeared, having passed out of the back dour, and turned a tumber pile. He came stright across the street, a look of fun ou bis face, and as he took a chair on the steps be whispered: “Now, stranger, you'll see some fun in about three minutes.” “How ?” “Waual, my old woman is around the corner in the truck cart. She’ll miss me and head straight for that bar t» collar my neck. I won't be there, and she won’t give up look- ing untilshe has a set-to with the chap who hauds out the pizen. She kio lick him, and I’li bet on it, and you jist sot still and you’li hear splinters fly!” In about two minutes we saw the old woman cross the square aud enter the saloon, and then we hurried over to through the window, the man saying as We crossed: “Stranger, onless yer made of cast iron and double-bolted ye ’t better go in till the row is over!” 7 But there was no row. The old woman bball” ong eS ae walked up to the bar, laid down one of : the rail before the bar,elevated the glass,and down went the “pizen” without a gasp. Up went her hand to wipe her mouth, and as she turned to come out she said: “Yum—yum—don’t let on to the old man if he comes in!”’ We dodged around the corner and I expect- ed to hear an explantion from =| conpanien. He should have given one, and I think he started out with that intention, but all he could say was: fie... ow, then, mayI be chawed by alliga- rs a For Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and Geveral Debility, in their various forms; alsoas a preventive against Fever and Ague and other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- Phosphorated Elixir of Calisaya,” made by CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., New York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best tonic; and for pa- tients recovering from Fever or other sickness {t has noequal. 1 Giddy Lovers. From the Cincinnati News. Pet—I am dying to see you. Meet me at the Post-office at 2 p. m. Saturday. DOBBY. The above advertisement appearedin a Cincinnati paper not long ago, and contains nothing that would be likely to attract atten- tion. *I'wo young spooneys,” said the re- porter, “whose cruel mammas forbid their meeting.” At the appointed hour the re- porter found himself in the vicinity of th meeting place. The heavy door opened a a young Miss tripped in and looked areund in att anxious, uncertain manner that told her unfamaliarity with the place. ‘‘That’s the Pet.” thougt the reporter. “Dobby will soon be along.” After having a letter weighed at the win- now the giri hurried out. She wasen’t lu the Qoanty minutes that followed per- haps « hundred persons came and went. The case was growing tiresome, and the re- porter was pleased when an elderly gentle- iuan, who had been leaning on_the end of the desk began a conversation. His talk wae interesting and showed an intimate knowl- edge of the city, and its affairs. ‘Live her?” inquired the reporter. ‘Have for fifty years. Was born here just that long ago.” “Oh, yes; I remember you,” replied the reporter. Just then a matrom of forty-five came in, and there was a sudden recognition and a gallant lifting of the hat that betokened the well-bred gentleman. “Some member of his chureh congregation. President of the Ladies’ Sewiag Circle,” the reporter mum- bled to himself. “Do you koow,” was the first word spoken “that I came just so near overlook- ing your advertisement as anything! lé wouid have been too bad. What a strange way to send a letter—so funny, too. Oh! you funny man!” Great guns! She was ‘“‘Pet,”” and the re- porter had been iace to face with “‘Dobby” and didn’t know it. A sudden pauseau came upon hit, and he fled to the nearest dru store, where reporters are admitted behip the prescription case, “ENJOY YOUR LIFE” is good philosophy, but to do so you must have health. If billous aud eonstipated, or biood is out of order,” use Dr. Pierce's “Pleasant Pur tive Pellets,” which are mild, yet certain la their operation. Of ail druggists. - Alleged Plot to Kill the Princess, Bermuda Corresponcence New York Herald, A week ago two men were arrested here on suspicion of having come out from New York with the expressintention of s at, and presumably hitting, the Princess. The whole matter of the arrest was very quietly managed. Themen could give ho account of t emselves. Though they round armed with revolvers they had no credentials about them in the shape of in- cipient consumption, bronchitis or oer - alm Pe : vous prostration to establish a fair a right to stay in rmuda. Moreover, — Tork Be thar ad er oe
Page 8
aaa —— 6 ad re ” ae 4 By i . Ite 0 - 7. nterest EIGHB : 3 z == _ is m Ss. Z a PP cots C is Vicinity == - = tth .E or L -~ in n : M - sto eco Roc respo ist aes ity § an = =). 3 v ; ty rne K, } nde le —— d Ci = : Lo sa! r M n R ti ————— = -- = = i 88 100 of Si arch ce P oc es | : ; }- aout buil xth 12 — cg ion ’ = z a = | at k 4 din a A is } = t in n fi == —- =f em g 000 ; ga mipemots pat | F ae eee = Pee. talk ea ns cout : .W =a Tee feet te ry eff rtia feed er aaeei Rem : = + ; aud lect iroa rob ort Uy i sto atre la T - GU ae j | M en ure d the to ns re ets stn j Special w E S5 1) Miers: “ely nbn: sure etaiin igh ’ ype elft RI } == r rc int pn th urs se ptur oe A t t M la to h N T=: - : a! por oad. F. he ie da nge e th Co dis wo- aospene th an re x 7 | de at Ss 0 ose Bip r e l tro a ntion n dW ho RBEAZ =4 | Eieeuse is Ne Gpere-ho ight train thre _ Ha yed i ward a paid t as togr = he ric Ben eps peeinn akg last on em rtma ° ; A [ ed id t an hi a gai gra Licht th ch ise hancellor tl en n at oC d ngt ph Ba Ins nd i e ie Sa cel G 1e Ww th ra el o e f ri . ae ght be —_* cur lo ren L. ho A ; D : ‘Crayon work 2 ie or April emo tas Con “Soc betevie me eo IKI a’ ee oad ‘ I! Cc oe Bt er ¢ be oe ig zhu R sE an tab Se gen asa Sa ny rtic ft net al gh tio te en st f rt ay of th of araln H ro n. Pa L. t. Qui all. he found 4 amore A sieinioeah ok Leng F ris. is oe ae Corre Qui Poe citizens T sid eae C Haw en respondence ial *, sata E e . i 8 is to 13.— nee | qi ater ent - W S LB en Cc pred viet . Mis e Post- en fi - e V staat #1 were bbe “and nn fri Ma hata sig St ke me EY ~ ; can T ed ST as fri rs gra $i va ll " ek p U ' — he ben St E c ue len 8 nd nC vel ar d ; al Tees an oft cosiantees pres cepted ac jeymour C a cb ns SE th IN ; ~~ . 7 s ‘ u - 7 t Coffees ir 1 live st s = in ohn 4 ines ago —The pie le F lit e L : AS ete O ewhiere a a : trom t "eum Sete Se fonday a Tn ennie . he ead | qos Loom a e. rec rant pons he “ute F upo the ee sorted fter re T il EA ic ZE OU ent 1lat d uis ug esi © KF n hi Pr Re n Ea rs’ al P n ~ FIC Pee is 106 UIs TEA — on + ; eee: comes e coe ing s Br : WHO N’ . Fif C Rafat se maar, of M — es ria D art —_ a . O LDs of th 0.. pas oOo! dea 1th Mrs or 1: att non Cc . y ~ n ata coaaee — = i et rete ee ws inca yg intend THE Y Oo CR . Mol.ne, v. tle an : I he av L ha ee ie soars = eae Pe su wath ee reh hest mor tie © $, NT T Pt E e oO IE | mi t GRE rv accrued Pag Doe more f ~ mai by ice — reti us in seer slon £ tr loa ihe url er ;: Wr er € row lub Ss Oo V BO U Ww N RS ake rea SEN . a ctio d nd 1ote 1 FT ful i} ni: re at 10] pre up! wh * 6 st 118 wi r hed and 18 ddd ev a E ‘ A IN Ss . y t } fros - e aan th on es ail ‘ ee. e © 1. eX ystr wri ’ tre 17 ot pik li pai f . Scl F en £ Ss R F U - N ou yo i itd ’ fo eT wrt 1e jt Ww xpr 2: ‘ chi xe ra ‘ities at St he ice yak ent rol ol uc el : t} DI Dp ITT rs u 880 00 re eo er gar HE e »€ Mz arg ess tl BuO, SW ' 8S: + e ts u bie he lo 2 a Fe ; > a ste Ww u r as? ni. nal Y How [NO ress oF Do: AREIAGI ses, eX pedi B C Fee peice € lo nd CQ Nos NG, Ss ial BR S fo e Co ep eis tl se ard, 8 - wit 1 sg sit on BIE i nin Be netoated apa sa gest ER - 101 ALE AK OV r Bo r F ‘4 "mh. Of yet ® the his Un 10 Oli ith ¢ eb ere ULD) col re, ia mai the aaa ards ted gel hast emu é T - b ublie n IN to & ’ > VN ys ift — of that hour Tt “— bu NTIL es ive s rit a x. onfid - ajori se VN enc tow olny i. er.— : ti hi ot- vi ~? at ER 10 LI rR th h d ho tri ye iF mE AI Cerrtinin » stree mas ao Be ~% fit * ws, Mage of ae I rs. ren oe , + a the cut and w gu the miost e S —aenge » , t ——- = at c and se: red i Rh. igh ne] PEN = n tment 0 eth “hou essing ae 0 S Rig Bir r et B r ———— Paine r atter ~ EF ] S = a Pi ouia oo It, to-wit: ~&. oad it f IOr noti ~ ot fai ent a un é r th fay se 19,—' Ost f 8) ‘ > “ 9 “aN ra h 0 re epnh an tte st de a ey T 27 i 7 of wis. ¢ oO. real dl al rail sab ‘Lie e the fail to ¢ snd tps the ereti of Pcs -Dispack UTHE th iggy - ne jem in th “peaery Pie tie sae re l Ve ot fail ras 3 en th Speen in ladi rate sue yints vill > St all ali ved! wnt ‘r bo n of taxi on vote ). A ie ie, eL ne re e ¢ 0 . 795: cons he a ei > oar 9 to at Ba Aman me'meing a th te : 7 in » an elias: rec -L - The re mere LB ms Pea res s = ZAS 7 7 LLL ne . ft S N oe - frie - ' = Dp ped men tne pedade @ | "i & at Soe aie ouiand V iia pos sine me pang — b T fer enna LL bil) | mt Ste aiffere Lite; 50 F ly ee ToT C = lease een line of Pe pat rib rif d bi bil anda rj om Chi ner no in , of m: lai s to a * ao Buse’ AN e 80 nt f M and. a an the eo To! sque t es 8 ark oat reigl ill le an f ck Chiea Bork: tcp the ee ed 182 NE 4 N A Sa La st or E er e 00 La — ~ . : ¢ sald Jol it of ad orw & age ex eae a ec ng re T raise R NY nd adi yl tl N? : stailis k arg - ' ———~ chee st gt ee H » foot eo Bon Ppa 0. her of re, dic ore The Cal- E 0 Be os een len SS lie St re a ' ae | thence eone . t « liq OWA A of © adin o Rai tr News —M & gula Ca oe ee aI iH st and I 10 SH B H OV nd | © Park .. i A, R ge 1 pr g a Al died yeste Q. r ci L- G T I n 0 ne 0 | N Park ath ale “ uors and of nt Mobi hestnut sre at the ae ex. eae isa aed co We Mi sHTH Q) - Make andon, ; We LANK 1s Man TUR ard —_ Heath , accords ~ K y fark Y nt ve LD fo TS le ne % e Lou afty y? RK . wh soutl toi E tr the Nell Bye, of Meg wal J Loi -Dis C Ss O mom Li - C 0 ane ry IN r Ho ; gal T'S st RU ont ve er hea nfo MO y th be sheng ulaees mesthans Aine pat R Yall we 2 nee AS N stree Om 9 pe low G 0 to it FL a ~- ev nt ar: ; oe no ot r ing il h 1e -S re a Oo | rec Las J. D V j € ail - we th has wi espect i: increas anne nei cote prc 12 f the cn covered j (0 pies ‘ t we wi . oe enth F ay ae. stware gene ish t Mi full met the dagpss will, sete (ita ost-D ri C nil —= ill AD heer ine etree ya Nit! cover south ee abe " seats epee Avoegliniecy gina a OM ence — sell a a IN 2 eae T Ninth’ sine. = ti s', m 5 aah aon si Piet: e pe Le i ch ll] aes 4 Lic st ! 1 par e Ww te in 7 jeg our our f AVER ini i h venee’ besa eet co E. Church puIS. ’ deeds = Siz im FIN nated si Rae eh all t and ne rie ILL r bi ates a + germ .Lo mm M.E ray : re v e m IT van . ed t to phn ~ nthe 9 a ea ae he lat adele sth . . 5 oontas {lL a reviy ae u Ril ence E. C) vival 5 J ‘ + e- AR c ~ es S, qt ens UM — = ete ort nha dere ie ce aia yf J. Knee nape pe vurel ~ A R lal! = KE Da ‘an of thei se , > therefore, sete h e ed sty Is > § tl J. Mia 1eeti R igh of earsi 1 t _ rF 0 bi La ne »pD P ti betw + pllrsta iue str 1 Ci trie ty y npl s 0 ds no n’s 40’ esid Ww ona as i tr las res Oe othe r n I ~ B p . ~ Yl ne ) n. ¢ ee! KI ined vat eat ee vit ends ye 0 f \ a we ea o’e v »M e go —_ aveli tw by ar L a = 00 ‘ ° ¢ n . hi of si 1 tl »A ilers ce t y ds ar y 0 Mr nd CC i's loe 2 nt O., ; c ww lik P ve ~ te rd b . k ] ¢ A ’ - ’ mu sal © ¥ . why ot » OPP Cloth cetind f Mul C nineree Se of th ost aarti »M ig in K erro e le hee 8 ar ze, I sa t, : = igned, psite Plant oust B Pogned O. Vail Powell in = cesar the Post ioe Rat I , Ale Lien emad 0c nd : saree irs oF 18 ' yme 0 oe rai . | Br or r ac 3.—Cr St- 3a al ; ei sat 1e o ung House, 1 a. would raat oe es remap - ard C ARD ripe NT 7 x Bok witl joek., : - seats: om L » I yu li m a jury , Sali 7—The doi ch connie. Ww . ax aan al rd icin ro Howse. ke seated io, Satine coun dat bis resid | MM I B i Manufac uire : * Paar m re e valor og ry r se, orth W st to g n, while Ca 19th cou Zz al cas resid llma r , ——— ton’ ° "2 ' \ F ¥-: s of he come ain a seneete 1 shen while chop) _ uty, ~ te ee ence — Fa'n -~ re Ke, S q IN — s best j Wher exe r vous 0 ; r y upping his rill ling V ab as ar es Third Li ers, “= enn Sli se ity, tiv n “¥& ‘ Bu Cc © la 2 Sago all, § be L101 Me Street "ae Nei H a - tio P af. ae di: t) oul ife, han to ENU a b -mi ,L e or 10S Hu and i B ky pla tre ing Sali for nas m eet F'y sta 32 — ne ap “3 a “it e@ 186 ay ie en A and A IN ott = pa Sonnet r UL giv zt esp u ailing on ‘ e. ~- 6 . 9 ’ - . , 1 ‘ " - ailadeoten FR thease on ness. All ctinaen* iar “o> 29 hon sieges : tion City : oa Pay indian of HIR K ! IVE TR ee * ire about § ier ae _—— “9 ss All it Sg reste _the — K. as 7, Pere me jock. rand Mo 0, O. RD ST ’ : EES nue,fort sien 1 en ime of aN ot al se. ee ye aE at C ; are hotter, Ci . Gr edmor 3 MN ‘ ; ° B=} the north lit w oeker tn throat oe wild Ci TINE _ tage: ipa > sth, and 5 at gli — - St: Late des . ri i. | Dae ou b AI an de t, ting t veri ni rni IN el pri ty C ainh 7 esu a! new h IC sh — ae , I er Nar » ) H se ef L, f aw liv 723 & At g to Le al ht ng; NG ib ¢ ncip ou rh as med ‘ ws eev Cc Oe ’ a ‘ it: of a ' edd I titl . ou , 118 oun , lorm al ere stat the se prese 1e at B ;W S§ 6 Ev: and . al wo ealt! re Ww a ont 4 - ass ag Mt ym he rhe lia v a ae se, N, ~ tig aa nut, vd daily never oes . orkhous 7 KM oe ness a turned f ork this ie braved i a Ba - i . Ban Hs aS ents serie te Ss cra rth e CC rith eéa ° so to mde arin yt. ow ?,Or e; nig inj ie a: wt . ad tra : pec rom mo am ( , tl B ich 2 ¢) old “5 be ut ik — . ‘@) eus re f 4 ris ‘ uw owe F 2 Capitol City crits. wT ete IX SES = Jon Hig iene g Ri = |i BES Cc. Cashm TO | ee, $35. 0 —= sei whieh ot IN Ci & i v reh m ai fi Ms ni ext ee « th of th Ss St ckl ob . wa tin rin 3 dre 3 B aly sh res er . 5 S| ei = p 4 m,t ng alse 1 Lie ns} ca et # » O it Ww th en S et 3 ae str igt WwW 0 em el ot t Li ulli ae in adi ss g g 3 p "e35 it roe 1e me oe a e ; 4 i ae of tow pa » al " li a EY pp y eir m ho ,a all vb y ht e th b r i tl ‘ji iv Li 0 if tr la 8 ric t Li cat it ore t 25 Be ne rae = “ th T rt ix Ww 6s oO nd & Osi C 00 KO ro en w st ti gr or t R dn e ers on ng 1e ie, an Za n Ri 1 ee St * it ces rit alt le itl ny 200. > mre ey en shi of @) ae ae ae > meee 6 Hux ee Cothing they ees oh Sk a, fre on fey Clnprove: ws Se Thy Soe, eae Bet Ne ae vale poke : “Ch ju ER fard ant » P nte Vuice vere th * pol he hs cao ‘ obli wh rat H S ise is ter his. to compte con st whi 7e- $3 Fes. I and w A C} 65€ n’s ¥ Tews a P) i ‘ mer Emme t 6, ast on n st OA , $1 plac rop rs’ b nears e Beet os nt b re Lg Py gat ere rs ee ee ushi for fee st econ pita Rc ionge He nbroi b spri lin oles Sige er Sa »: f, em: CS Fes wh at ante an” enaiee Is x 00 % rie ef ag ited 1 sing’ ‘ the Cy in one ey epee de fae the pane’ di wee nt ,: Bae ing ak ce lit nae roneve ma t! ——— oeeng r Oa su A li ™ to to ur a loy dt t hg est the Car i pr hac B let nce g tl ig. Stat oj i¢et on die he ‘ a E eri on _ s] fs line rd oer AF 4 Fs xa Ju ie } aN he ce kb : th ry k’ ed . B ve ta rs. At nis} . + a Bg a: ~ te ye aro ht opc d ji sete’ Ge ou 1@ t TI int UNBY oS Su ul ot ys 108, 3 at 1ad upert ‘ Gi; nee r4 pee ras “ie 1 r the bank. ee gp oe eters neal ond aa church, Phe sia ed trom cease the aoe era Neel Bie on the the naay | & . Mi det | power. fy con , pies Le og unp Ae core of ” 8 ‘ ‘ Rev , he rt i str ut c th 2a h 0 rab 0 and id s ul is oe oO Cai . Oo » i iding . . are I ipet SF Tat ~toc la ari wi tec id d er elie . a giv , al ma av al art _ 9 ny uuds t two iis ‘me “r lt e DE le fc r t vires e o a Rash es A At the . = SN ear 4, - tj non "yer & kin tov ’ sin In 1d nuf ery thi . Ge sed ol ve 8 na ta wo uni m xpe Ea hro pro e, wl for e ¥ ete eet He sse this a FO 18 ap ‘ eRe L th des ion me a. oO of gest re itt nu yt ts he ted he _ i. ug rh is ¢ tur and code td SS aeae ere Sel d de ning | t, af paver ht aght 1 rie d Dr. over hi — - Ni ‘ JE nly chal i. aan aren »© as unde nh pe vs ref ; enor sce als ge fr ee the ee ree ay Ca a sao : anklin ey f , a wt B ci | anes ia . “ co ai r e@: e th m 'm al eli as y to 7 a © eC . e t ier he NT. ne wi 5 mu pr 1 m ’ a > y ‘ aoe 1e 4 *lass, 8,0 n D = 1° der. c ve u = j sroeie cory reg weet 2 a sive of ret ng one na two ae rneets “ts EN anal oe eee /- ! = ec. as ex oe peat cota pt of one a et ein is ag has eae = burt hi a seri Y gehera gen varge f "alee — M ? cae = — bit Fa tions in ~ i Gekidhiad C. °. N j iy i, th STEEN ¢ ality a for arene | avin ‘ ‘ha m: h sl e UL , Li is igne or ps ol i E we ay iu m e "Sat e f om Ww an e- on . i va J ’ O - ] 4 e A ? : an re m is er e vai rt ari art ree $m ive ni Sti by dbp re ution Cas hi en F alt ui n ur ne is 01 C aye ‘) 1 l 4% H n@ pi Y an St. tare Dis three-ent ras martes ot ishup ear meen ou ep neigh recbtay a re ee thre ut ELEBRATED — : ae Her axe & nove ee & © : e — ma THe at four te F o Co mp ya 1b e- «4 agg arity, Big oe Sot se ers ity fo 1em- eg me ral wal “ itehe uis I et noon 4 x- ect all — ’ B DAL — ” . STF firm n of mpi . A ddr rig S . ur ‘. b nh b ee och © ge . r h ‘ no fir ued Was nu joi imed Jc oO! farm oon Te- mi ver ds ~— p ’ r P — ec iis d EF’ aie sou at 0 inck Pe any dd ess it Bacon. ng tl elie att a Bp Ba is | ™* on. a to Sy dee oe we as pore ing who me Ni AK ARIS — pasreeg SAl soutnweat se P e, for ttes Soong npn _ ete rencacing 4 6 emi i Rage ‘whieh bi inese. oe signa oe warrant. oe peor are CIN [ > » 1 reves he tated wil be pl ie art Galle “soreness 9 ve tested bow Regt schon sa gy eee, ta eal ae) CINN : : 23 ier he a eas e nte at cad it eTE Senet a 8 ppenes isly nd a4 ons raic atene accor ye ext of lokhe oa i e “ fal ot Was nate ¢ at followtt c jar “ins nino Leathe : he a . owns Ih St a oo i eae of th “3 ‘haCuah oy Se aes Pot tie "110 Opened ATI, O rit Coco ranted Vice 4 Miso owing _ LAL 8 w nt R ,» Cc rs rar be e ron. L c Vago _ | of ch g ot rar e ur ee to ay m ‘ oe ‘Ss. s$ 1ic € ’ j or } , ir ab : ie Co yee - ‘ine ‘ L of el h ed an d pi n ou oli at il i el e th wi Fx nh e tl S e *- a str 8 N i¢ O L a e ‘ ‘ ti 128 om s i on tw Ls? rc} . to 0 th co an he n wit ,8 st rbli Bi is si Ble. nt the th ecti e th ast pang rZ Ie the ! = re it i ( wn f ] B oO i” be whi olt o e t oO 2 ieee i St n Th el = a 0 fer ow h AD 160 dri ie.” tier Mo on of iores pr oaterea the Cl e whil ate m = age ge i ach VE ran page enr hich ited he o viet ow ta N R. tir f e K @) a - e Oo al sa sui iit reuit I x yet ity ruts e 7 fed | fet A fet. r “a5 al th pi y h T 0 s str Ov ie pu or iu fo er lo 8 GE m ri ,Ww oc Cc a st f d y: Jt in rj uit li na pos we Co Cc Zi a Ny . SU j 5¢ 1€ ar ere R fii and j ta en ed ex re ae | ™ urt } oid eig S$ it ow 3 na he N is t ly d eer Ww “ag Sees fered fir aay sell of Cc is on Ta mi: eof ru corr ak gi ] EE e ca 8 th a», A of th 88 0 ——— of ert med + ergs nts 1a ard an he TS E ' es ful el as pu vas eee n,t t this N a ow of thy 5 ot Agar: a ake i lar rects ou es T at l. erefis rr C ast f — — bail tu ic ful ana , 81 d SF Y eri ly | 5 urt epenk en tng ring is Lost! = AB gy rk 3 TO jo act at ye i Doe s, A of .o st It i poner 1€0 hre we ag sine, ee a sp ity 0 th R. re) o pti tol pars ge Bee Se bebe ) gent a - S oO at oe cid y be g th T ren is e fi roo am 6 aay "sab tien x of ud ark sh Oli eit M ’ R UR on caeak ae »th of upi yw rai rni hate I nas ’ AC = pr al nae in ri e L ad gtl deli 2 so ixed a e bo at leads H dri bow lin ou ve A. Jew Sm 20 call ae to com Ar. dock s vara the nanelal e ap: H hose gi ope bow nj gi se cul lea . LO mi ent elici mor r Su ~~ ok orale, 1 : be ow nki re] 4 tal ld ad stree re St ell ith MN FBR 0 h J e ate 7 pur pel! ill, rant ie — ner p- eel ves r els a n en tur din Ul W we rab! ng ous e ec : gar n ine 5 and la, * of. i sti ARD ug com dle rin t. Seat, J and Br ot re) N a | Lag ‘y _ aestins sn ity AE in ni un hos e: nter. nd an and al g 7 lla y Pr an ah » no nian hemes = \ou pee n th ‘sb watet plai wate KE Bane oy uns el A R T Ci Beile ui cam Ci «the J mute wR. ~ eh non who suflert o Ca y Pp es and Se y : A Aes tai _ - — "rea msec vets e ra 4 nts rs nn Mi ryn rs 3. , BR wic r DS S-O Aty riley an vis sur ity e phe c hin ap ade on tro ca rf to nad ape tim T cul — K So pe ed ige shin o mot ‘3 cur ww cil nd i 0 ich 1a Se liu K.: riv e 7 abx Cx vil! bits t er t «! als ge lalr Ss cil He J pr qu ub nd ron a r at r ar ld b rson for sted g n sai aso ' said the RE y: ys prod ai an I am n, Perl ghe: J al LY ing th wart f a1 > y Clerk a a oan a Tro d : a eve ers les ki ' ob i es ade a = y Gre ai invalid re — d dees d B 00 sh ed r to ity; 7 N Py ber iam , Spri G ur ef ned ind und the is ied ost aid th D Ue. ad fe Ww an in h or a _|— = wees a oe ds said nd in an t FR pe AD live au by sas C T. ew ote e i ri ar | pos un pa ne, which sa sue t it ( ear ru Fo eV ell ; cl ed e U a pe = = ennabe Ith as = i in da 16 ' ‘ty l xa » M ngfi ve es ds rt bu ic iG to m hi or ite i er gz r er a f dy rs — ' ' . ev . t ri ef pu t c Man IN stre dn the Gre ity: pope Sere 0. vey, Ro — los tes ot aie ragerer c g Sg ist patra Hy : ree nit ve \ 7 ! 2 Pe iges pees i dot wil as eep © ine b ile . Bu » Mo ye ma. - a . Tu _— 0.: nt - 0. ty - Rone vy A poh ty moet © Ss ly. ca _ : | | : = e “4 abo ok » hours ; es sC , st ert | M rp fe" Hier W Eg. > at H 10W VA art) u elon s m- £ ! L | es t the Bo Lou ST. Li dsentee tee om. baal s of . an I he Cl H 0.5 8, ure t, fel J 88 b at ou be I lily = 600: B M e oa Wis L .N —— t ghe le pod aft io eens at d as Sees En "Fi Dokl House. rund. at th ta ‘othe ieee F orton: a i sea at dros . in ‘oe vearer, 1 eee. ain i: ey roit, : _F at ly and toe © the of poe RE & ad L peat , 1583 aon ary ND oe = 70V rs roy ns G. Chac ba ie , uneai gen 0.5 A , ou th wit ‘eneeen e — a ¥ ST R EA NOTICE sat2p met y PACT . =a - rr oF tan C oh nto A ny 1 an om . id. a ff rt e h pr ly- op ey lam : ~ ric] —— - of of t Beg ass " gists. t so ecm a s N. teh, Kan Cc h str Capi Mull uper ees tyo @ back Br CUR or NING FST = *. ce TC ee. p. m o— “ FIC —— YN | 4 — ng peers m, Nlag e, Kno a; Rud tep Momsou w HE F Png 7 eo TAPE, ws SE fo a sure D AB the cit i ro STOCK J Bore PIO = tf. bust ‘ § rn. Nayar I n ‘he me oooe ison, A AP IN » O Cit &Ww = ’ a or dis A 7 Coa UIT VE LIS ne city 4,! ari Toc _JAM om pan ilar hk a a ar ud EE’ Ark Vari en ira {. soe Lin ol] ill ns . { NT E LE ppo y 0 £ tee die cme 6 S . nee Cl sc IN ED reas of INag nev K a FE. pan y wil me co. od pases Ja ss - Grove Geo dershon hadiver ae. eMO.3 oc Cc R ¥& site Clot nt L roms on => E ; ine: ean! LEAN] GA 1859 fetus ati HOLDERS of ‘will be hi . : ofae L — A ve doo. H 4 coe? cilia, M ° ohet Gait. EN OL TH Hv. Pk hin ° rf) and ad seme Pays THEN 3 * Tee ng ED ND . 1e outs, — DERS . HOW n Ta h ng ES ve -~ Beynon, “ye en aahie Selig ni st. ¢ Me ey Ts U & L ant 8 7 bee weakn ie ohare ort arine ale amen wb at IN R ital cee oot RS now. 5 Sodas oo soeses ; ; J ire 7. eB 5 ie ind e NIN N , Pro ers’ e it Ss dre wil at N DO ind Cc ers oree eee SIX EP l ste Io ms ye —Th y. oecr y personal t in ed ire, “Oairo, ‘Ii fae ae eve ee prietc steseme Bs to ve ome ) Nor by mai our a rn anion _St. Lot ock a a | ege if oa > , - ‘ oO! p ; a . : .- Cabs mm: F dew, ‘Thor +f me EAS 0 ohne eee an ieee arag- 2 a i omaen oo | Pon Dy RS ING ron 118, Mo ZENA ee khold —~ =: 7 Sages rs ’ Cin at e orold. ing ierotia T OR e— 43- fy potent ney-Wort i ts fide 0 ny S HOS ptl Maceseravee . | Me FICE Mo., M JOHN | 3.10 8 ea cnee' aoe § —— at. Stal Nak! oe | store ar war DS FOR ane apes! res wnwurpamed iE MAX pt, Marker an —_ aman Sart ms March 1 i'w! Bho oposiiok : Dre : , > Cabot es ob “ + L ee °o ¥ Al yi — a be pai = EL aed 4 aseaBiE Ark: as eatin i s hn 12, 1883 eet. 2 Ow Sag m te - t ‘h a MK alse — a 0 R pte sagen ald L. to. REL 2 > Sou. St. Lou Sioa i... SUTL 1 Cases in ¥ . K. ° wnt se ire Lens U Raoul rong omy tion p BLi 0 he Bre por, Be ti N TLE sai t ery ‘ween slight mis ach. e tava this t Is, . 9 DRU its ddull of 9 WW LED i w tena 6 h me w it Sheraurt s" LED , fo d — " eree. att, aaein cope gu St agree ti dpabintnnan enaien > : H eb be he ° Boa Satan «! a in Ken = Aare: perme age on Key via owen. cing All kind: orse | > A y, being ‘ ieee Eas ~ LO rectol eo in aad pines und stand ou the & = Livi aL : tae bind and L _ ir the at = Fecha! rs. ned de ar 7 oe nd aie atm h ivi ed Livi Ko 1 sot St. & EE. J : Ste the Ist ai the € Directs K aet b tenn ay y w di J at f had ho n dy eri — ce i 4 fs u nd Oo — wi iF Ss e mapa rec aas A ‘ au ri re ch B ehieh ae Se rects, +B, a a : 7) 61. |x hevoe moat bou Mi B Ma Peis ae SS 4 da era io 8 “B. La quest of in th a3 payin t dy sre 2 a x , Sere: lay ¢ , any’ . ™ , daar and pai vio- gov sade fone ste deli ” o 1428 Dre . _— M Fe WELL — creiary PA Pane . Missour outa, be epowe holde “ ” ing over d g3 ass rand fer to ne hours h ad B _ as a © \ "ABA! EL oo on. the " ox: f swe URS = , to wo nat e dr a swi roe t en = wggeoe = v ro ha old rk &S i BA EC ORE I the 23 and forenvot SDA? za h in re r pris nd ling rie oll pes i la Wh —_ — an ad nd. on et me oO 8: SH — = TI E b. a Pd me , oo 7] t AY bind of Dy on @ ane ey nn ne A Pde Re ~— ces w ioiane ~ Som ot onas —— On i, Pr o a . nen pe th a law e of domag a fo om force a oe = er with K al JO mad ay mmiss ot wy ae ani LOU _-- NO esid nd ; 3 ai a is e sui f win e nt vod a a whie Ke en K g th enn A H e wie St. i the rb ve ma Is —-—— » ent. * Py eit a ie ett "i Shane one HN M St. Lout on ete ee Bag Fut oan. se EF. : th Secretary.
Page 9
ei som, . . ori Age gies ¥ 7 wo 508, eee sale eae . Ex eee fs oe va i eae sad ee = LEGAL. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, March 18,1883. Supplement, LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. SALE.—Notice is hereby given that,in given to me, the under- signed trustee, by a certain deed of trust executed by Gestarne oa feourted tn une 6. 18;7,an corder of Deeds for t ‘Louis, said deed of trust bei ent of a certain principal note notes, therein more fully d , at the request of the legal holder of note, the same ha deed of trust dated st 10, 1867. recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds of the city. of St. Louis, Missouri, in k 342, page 355, there was conveyed to the under- the tollowing described real estate, to- ded one-sixth part of a certain lot of ground in bloek No. 223 of the city of St. Lo c mencing at the intersection of the east line of Lewis street with the north ‘line of Smith street, and running northwardly on said east line of Lewis street sixty feet, thence running eastwardly and of the same width to the Mississi th south by the north line of rty inhe ISTEF’S SALE—W) ursuance of the powers corded in office of the veyed tothe undersigned the property ther¢in de- scribed, in trust, tosecure the payment of the notes therein mentioned. . And whereas sai L.. his wife, dated hearted Irishmen who orning,” ora “LITTLE d get inside of a money, too. Our “ Qo, would material. -from the far No come due re fe nee of the ! = rit zy number fteen be- escribed, Sth the interest of hlock number one of arumtrenas | subdivisions, to sell at pubiic front est bidder, at the east t a front door of the Court-house, in the eity of St. Louis, Missouri, on WEDNESDAY, THE 4TH between the hours of 10 o’cloc reg real estate described in i depth northwardly of one hundred feet. more or less, to an alle been made i o in the payment of the nvte east front door of the Court-house in the city + is situated th at trul now, therefore, at the rom any part of t “6 Mb m any part of the “GREEN : bat oa it ti tothe a dSuit that will o’clock p. m. of that day, at public auction, make your est bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. ke your step "EDWARD 8. ROWSE, LEY & CO. E. Cor. Fifth and Pine. sthat cannot fail to pleage pga igo elghte en n lot No. eno ' uis m at a point 20 feet 114 inches north of the southwest corner Mt said as 18, which rth line of Parka est line of said lot j8, 232 feet said west line at ee ga of lot of February 28, 1883. 2 7 a? HEREAS, on the lith day of May.i874, there was conveyed ing described property situate, lying and being inthe RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Ne wite, by their deed, dated pag | y-one and one-half links on a course nort robe abs paper tad en eighths degrees east from the southeast corner of said section, thence north eighty-nine and five-eighths de- rees west twenty chains and eleven and on nks toa stone in the east line of a road fifteen feet wide, thence along the east said line of road north ary papotes east five chains and ten and one-q ter links jo. a ot and lot now or d » south along said dividing line 217 fee k avenue. and thence oy wags oe north Ine kK avenue 14 f 5inches to the toa plat fled with deed from Labesque et . o, recorded in book 403, pag Louis County (now city) Recorder’s office, which said sale is had to satisfy the trust by said deea of trust CHULENBURG, eng in the south line of Benton street, dis- om the northweést corner St. | Louis, Marcn 10, 1833. hg tee yg SALE,—- beck and Whereas William H. Schoen- c et, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated I6th October, I8S8l,and recorded r’s office of the cit e 479, conveyed to ibed real estate situated in block No. int in the west line of N ted b thence westwardly along = street seventy-one feet parallel with Ninth arallel with Wright street seventy- one feet uine inches (7i' 9’) tothe west line of Nintn street, thence southwardly | and complete stock of stoves, Heating Stoves, Best rd Coal Base Burners. aficent Stock of and CARPETS ing used for Hous FOLDING BEDS in the ery low for cash or of St, Louis, Mo., elegant FURNI. nth street where the same 7 together with AY, MARCH 19TH, 1883, A. TODD, Trustee. HEREAS, by deed of trust dated Octoner 25, | book 601 ,.page 256,of the records o the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Frederick Boehmer conveyed to me, the between the hours of 10 a. m. and 6 roceed to sell saul ourt-house door in t for the purpose of said trust. = 10W _— along the west line of Trustees’ Sales. — PRPDAPRAAALAAAREP LPP PD PPP PL PPL EPP PPP BP LLL LL EN AN USTER’S SALE.—Whereas Michael hifyome po 6 his ceed ot trust dated February 2, 1880, and book 630, page 245,of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for St.Louis, con- manos aes? bw main unpaid, now, therefore, | holder of said notes, I will sell the real estate in said deed as follows: Lot of twenty- : by an fifteen feet, wide at the city of St FRIDAY, MARCH 23D, 1883, clock a. the hours of ten o’ m. d three high- Trustee. MW h to me a deed of trust the follow- or St. Lonis, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the e of section ten, township forty-five north of five east, at the distance of twenty chaies — e-half uac- thence south eighty-nine degrees east twenty and one-half links to to a point, five-eighths and twelve a point in the east line of said section ten, and thence south with said east line. five-eighths degrees west five chains and ten and one-quarter links to the place of beginning, containing ten and twenty-six and one- half hundredths acres, and bein the southeast quarter of section ten, in township for- ty-five north of range five east; to secure the payment of eertain notes in said deed d as default has been made in the pa} notes; now, therefore, atthe request of the legal hol- of said notes, I will, inthe east. half of escribed; and where- yment of said on NESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, p.m, or said day, roperty above described, at the he city of St: Louis, Missouri, to ghest bidder, for cash, for the wor t. CHARLES E. I fe es of said RCE, ‘Trustee. Ninth street eighty feet (80’) to the place of beginning; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made tm trust to secure the deed of trust descr il, a certan lot situate in biock ninety-four HEREAS Thomas J. Smith and his ity of St. Louis, described as follows: he northeast corner of said block, running thence westwardly along the south line of Franklin avenue fifty (50) feet, thence south parallel with Fourth street twenty-eight (28) feet twoand a quar- ter (244 Lene thence gym J fifty (50) feet to the eurt Tuesday and Saturday until W. STALEY & 60, Cor. Seventh and Morgan nnn | Drovers’ Bank of the 3ist day of August, 1880, recorded in mortgage book No. 3, at pages 664, 605 and 606, of the office of Re- _ corder of Dee of Missouri, and also bytheir deed dated the 23d day of Angnst. pa the office of the Recorder of deeds of the count Scotland, inthe State of Missouri, and also by their deed dated the 3lst day of August, 188, recorded in book -—, az _——, of the office of the Keeorder of Deeds of the souri, also by their deed dated the 23d day of August, 1880, recorded in book 637, page 263, of the office of the Recorder cf Deeds of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, trustee ali their respective rights, title and interest in and co the following described lands, lying and be- ing situated n the city, counties and State hereinaf- ter designated, to-wit: Ist. County of Morgan, State of Missouri, thew. of the s. e. 4, the s. w. of the n. e, 8; also the n. % ofthe n. w. 4 of sec. 17, alliu Tp. 4, R. 17 w., and containin of Scotland, State of Missouri: The w. }; of 1, of sec. 35, Tp. 66, range ll w., conta.uing 80 acres thereabouts. Missouri: Lot No. 6in Hallerand Fallon’s addition to ed; and whereas two ot said motes have become due and remain unpaid; now therefore, atthe request of the le notes, and in pursuance of the co of trust, the undersigned will, on wardly along the west line of Fourth street twenty- eight (28) feet two and one quarter (244%) inchesto the beginning, bounded east by Fourth street and north py Franktin avenue; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note thereip described, and whereas said note has long since become due and remains unpaid, and sai | Eberhardt Frederick Boehmer has life now more than nine months since past therefore, in pursuance of the provisions 0 deed of trust, at the request of the legal holder of said note, I shall proceed lic vendue, at the east front door of THE 2D DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, w the highest bidder, for cash 13W HENRY A. CLOVER, Trustee. VRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE —Default having been made in the payment of the note secured by deed of trust, of Ellen. hie wife, the said Thomas Keegan nuw more than nine months, dated the twenty-third day of March, 1868,and recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds for the then county, now city of St. Louis, State of Missouri.in book three bundred and fifty (350), page five hundred and fifty-five (555) pursuance of the power thereby vested in me, and at the request of the legal holder of said principal note, n RSDAY, THE 22D DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 5 o’clock . m, of that day, at the east front door of the Court- 10use in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell to the highest bidder, for cash,the followin scribed piece or parce! of land, situate in the c St. Louis and State of Missouri, being part of the sub- division made by John J. Deadrick of a portion of the White which subdivision is of record in the St. Lou Recorder’s office, the lot being the northern lot No. 38 of said subdivision, and containing a (86) eighty-six feet on the south line of Florence ave- nue and a depth along the east (103) one hundred and three north by Florence avenue, east by part of lot (No. 37) by the south part of said lot , and west by Cora avenue. JOHN R. RICHARDS. Trustee. USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Edward H. Hymers, by his deed of trust dated April 5. 1878, and re- age 53of the reeords of the Recorder of Deeds of the city (then county) of St. Louis, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the fol- lowing described real estate, lying and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: l. Alotof ground containin front om Broadway by two hun feet moreor less eastwardly in depth, bounde follows: North by land formerly of Lambert Waiters. afterwards of Brotherton, south by land formerly of Kingsland, afterwards of Brotherton, east by land of Railroad Company on which the track of said road is laid, and west by Broadway, and being partofa larger lot of land con- veyed to said Brotherton by Erastus Wells and wife by deed recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city county) of St. Louis in book 287 3 Lots Nos. one (1) and two (2) in bloc Leroy Kingsland’s subdivision of atract or about six part of the city of St. Louis. a plat of which subdivision is on file in the Re- corder’s office of the city of St. Louis, and which said subdivision is bounded south by land of Adoiphus Meier, east by GingrasCreek, north b erton and others and west by the Bellefontaine road, and said lots Nos. one and two containing togetherjfif- ty-three (53) feet front on Broadway, and running back eastwardly to the alley as laid down in said plat, and together bounded as follows: south by Meier’ west by Broadway, east by alley and north by Broth- erton or lot three in block three of said subdivision. 3. Lots numbered four (4), five (5), and six (6) block number three (3) in Lero vision, an addition to the city of which is on tile mn said Recorder’s office, havin gether a front on the west side of Second street of eighty-seven (87) feet five and oneshalf (514) inches and a depth westwardly of one hundred and twenty- one (121) feet, on the north line, and one hundred and nineteen (119) feet and ten (i0) inches on the south line, toa twenty-footalley, orto land of said Broth- said lots four, five, and bounded north by Brotherton. west b aforesaid, or land of Brotherton, south by Adolphus Meier,and east by Second street, which is laid the track of the North Missouri Raii- AUGUST GEHNER, HEREAS, B. M. Chambers and Marie C. Cham- bers, his wife,and the Butchers’ and Drovers’ ration of the city of St. Louis andthe State of Missouri. by their deed dated the 23d day of August, 1880, and recorded in book 639, ce of the Recorder of Deeds of the of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersignoad trus- tee alltheir respective rights, title and interest in described real estate, to-wit; All escribed as follows: Commeuce ata point on the northline of Easton uvenue, form- erly St. Charles rock-road, said point being distant 800 feet west from the west line of Marcus ave- nue,formerly Papin avenue,thence west !50’feet)alon the north line ofisaid Easton avenue, thence north 27 6,’thence east about 150 feet,thence south 26 (feet) to Bank of St. Louis, a cor eke tee Pre | and to the followin homas Keegan and tortesae MF iy ANP 4, corner of the lot, thence runn eastern boundary of the lot 54) feet, thenee due westto the western line of lot 0. thence south with southwestern corner of lot 70, and thence eastward to the place of beginning; alsoa lot beginning at a point one and one-haif feet (1' 6”) south of the norti:west corner of lot No. 61 in said city of Independence, running thence east 81 Treet to a point one and one-half feet (i' 6’) south of the north- east line of said lot No.6!, thence south 20 feet, thence west 41 feet to Main street, thence north 20 feet tothe on’s best Ledger Paper. , Stationers, Printers and tract of land being composed of lots numgered 17, 18 and 19 of Harrington's subdivision and being situated in block No. 3779 of the city of St. Louis Missouri; said conveyance was made in trust to se- ebts of said bank to its de ors who have not accepted its scrip, and scrip-hoiders of the bank, whoever they may be; and, whereas a majority of said debts are still existing. overdue and by virtue of the au- in ock No, ‘ anes City, thence westward on aline between lot No. 67 an nerthward parallel with the back of the west end of jot No. 67 tweuty (26) feet, thence eastward parallel with lot No. 67 one hundred (100) feet tothe east end of lut 67 on the west side of Grand avenue, thence southward with the west side of Grand avenue twen- ty-one feet and ten inches (?l’' 10”) or thereabouts the beginning. west side ot front of lot No. 130, in block No. 12 of Kansas City, beginning at the northeast corner of lot, thence south to the southern boundary line of said lot to a point thirteen and three-tenths (13 3-10’: from the southeast corner thereof. and thence west terms of said deed, and at the request of various -gal holders of said scrip, I, the undersigned trustee, , rty for sale at public vendue and sell same to the highest bidder, for cash. at the east front door of the Court-house of the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF for the purposes of said trust. JOHN M. Pv ESON, Anderson and John 8. ne of Cora avenue of HEREAS the Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank (of St. | thirty-seven, south Louis), by its deed dated the 23d day of August, gt ne thirty-eight 1880, and recorded in book No, X, page 49, of the office 15 of the Recorder of Deeds of the county of Iron inthe State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned trus- tee all of its right, title and interest in and to the fol- lowing described real estate, to-wit: All those lands situate, lying and being in the county of [ron and State of Missouri, known and described as follows, to- i f lot No.5,and all that part of ot Ne. 5 in the north quarter of section three in township thirty-three north, range four east, which lies west of Stout's Creek,sixty-seven (67) acres; also six (6) acres adjoining the first tract and being part of the lot No. 4 and same quarter sec- tion, township and range; also, the east half of lot No. uarter of section 4, same township corded in book 471, at of May, is76. an eighty (80) feet in e 555 [book No. ll wit: The west halfo ~ the.east bh CARPET Co. D CLARK AVE. Monthly Payments. — te of Missouri, and bein ision made by James Bb. Eads of block No. 13, as designated and known in the survey and subdivision ofthe St. Louis Commons made by Charles De Ward, said lets frouting 50 feet outhe eastern line of Ohio avenue, and running to an alley 16’ wide. made to me,the undersi eure the payment of the depositors who have not accepted its scrib,and the holders of the Bank whoever they may be. whereas a majority of said debts are still exist- ing overdue and unpaid; now, therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me by Sai land heretofore known as the “Lindsay Farm;” said conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay -ment of the debts of the said bank to its depositors who have accepted its scrip,and the seripholders of the bank, whoever the? may be: and whereas a ma jority of said debts are still existing, overdue and now, therefore. by virtue ot the authority vested in me by said deed of trust, and in accordance with the conditions and terms of said deed, and at the ' request of various legal holders of said scrip, I, the undersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale, the same to the bighest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court- house of the city of St. Louis, between the hours of lv o’clock a. m. and% o’cloek p. m. MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY O for the purposes of said trust. JOHN M. DICKSON, > (lasses BS capeaiiceger hg ditions of ‘Shee Bilan ubiic vendue. and sell various tor sale, at public vendue and sell highest bidder, for cash, at the east TRont door of the Court-house, of the city of St. Missouri, between the Leours cf ten o’clock a. m. and five p. m. of MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MARCH, 1888, for the purposes of said trust. ye: Opera Kingsiand’s subdi- . Lous, a plat of RUSTERFR’S SALE.—Whereas Chauncy R.Barns by his deed dated March 13, 1877, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of St. book No. 6, page 130, conveyed to the under- tition asto price and quality. 6 made specially for us, of extra tthe only first-class, reliable Op 2, HERNSTEIN & CO, rner Fourth and Olive Streets. RE GOLD MEDAL, P BAKER’S Breaklast Cocca. Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess of Oil has beenremoved. It has three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch,“Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more economi- It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, casily digested, and admirably adapted for invalids as well as for persons in health. Louis, in personal situated at No. 215 I State of Missouri, to-wit: One four-roiler single Hoe ress. 32x46 inches, subject to a deed of trust to R. Co., of New York, for a balance of abovt 8332 65; six, together, being one two-rolier Hoe cyli : one two-roller Hve cy! ordon press, one one-ei $,one steam engine and b one Sheridan cut- hine, one dozen composipg stamps, three cabinets. 200 fonts of type, more or less, an tools, materials, fixtures and implements of trade of printing office of said Barns, situ- ated at said place; which said convevance was made in trust to secure the pay meats of certain notes and deed described. Now, therefore, reason of the defaults aid deed, and at the request of the holder of said the powers vested in me . A certain piece or parcel B onthe plat accompanying the report of commis- sionersa appointed to make partition in the case of et al. vs. Margaret Walther et al., plat are of recordin the Recorder's office of the city (formerly county) of St. Louis,in book 302, at page 328, and one hundred and forty (140) ) inches on the west side of Second street y said commissioners and shown on said at. by a depth on its southern line of one hundred | and thirty (130) feet two (2) inches to an alley fifteen feet wide, bounded east by Second street, north b n t in by said deed, I will between the hours of e vendue, to the the tract of whic Sold by Grocers everywhere. rchester, Mass, 7 ALE Wherese na ce aco : on, composin Fone he = their deed date git, and recorded in the Recor said north line of said fifty-five feet (455 feet) from the intersection of said avenue with Tayon avenue and runnin from said point twenty-six feet (26 feet), extending northwardly between parallel lines at right angles f with the north line of said Chouteau avenue one hundred and twenty-seven feet and six inches (127% feet) to an alley. line of Cozzens street, five hundred and five feet (! feet) distant from the intersection of said Cozzens streetand Tayon avenue, running westwardly from d point five hundred and five (505 feet), seventy - No. 215 Pine street in the two rollers; 1 single SPECIAL NOTICE: a roperty, situa the aforesaid commissioners’ plat, said lot or of ground beginning ata pointin the west line o Second street as located by shown on said plat where the southern line of \eat- n & Holmes’ subdivision intersects the same i. ST.LOUIS AND PACIFIC R 0., y 10, 1883.—A regular meetin company will be hel mpany on Tuesday, _____.__ JAMES ¥, HOW, Secretary. DER S.—The stockholders Company will assemble . 2105 Morgan street, 1— » to consider a proposition te k from £10,000 to £22, ad commissioners and al ofice of this ex ’ ements of trade and fix- m4. at its office, No b ther fp wham rear © payment of certain notes in said uest of the holders of said notes, an th we on 6 remises is situated, No, 215 Pine crest n rEXAS AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY ed to sell the above describ- t ng of the Board of Directors o Company ip Missouri and he company’s office, 23 and Mo., On the second i ° >ARAMORE, President. having a frontof twenty- three-fourths (3%) inches on roadway.anda depth eastw ) feet to atwenty footal ls together fronting one tfeet nine and three-fourths Broadway, and three hundred nehes on west line of Louis; said lot three eight (28) feet three an one hundred and forty (1 The above conveyed parce hundred and sixty-e inches on east line o and forty-seven feet eleven t, bounded south thi street. St. Louis Bo ein Jr., et al., defend St. Louis, Mo., March 7, 1883 . ; ~ ts wife an Roseanna Smith, and tne Butchers’ ’ dated Louis, by their deed 3 of the county of Morgan in the State 1880, recorded in book——. page —— ,o of county of Jack-on, and State of Mis- conveyed to the undersigned 4, and the 8. 4% of the s. w. \s of see. 2d. County 6 wk. eC. inali 2380 actes. 3a. County of Jackson, State of of Independence, also a part of lot 70 in said Independence, gone at the southeast ng nurth with the a distance of fifty-four also a corner the old beginning; be southwest lot 0. : 7 town of lot No. 68j one hundred feet, thenee Also twenty-two feet (22') off thence running east twenty feer (20' ) thirteen and three-tenths (1% aD | to said south- west corner thence to the place of beginning, said lands being the same acquired by John F. Gibbons Hannah Gibbons, his wife. by, deed of Thomas Ryan and_e wife dated 10th er recorded in book No. 2, % page 345). 4th. City of St. 320 of the city of St. Louis, Lots in block No. lots 72and 73in the.«ub- back in depth eastwardly 125’ Said conveyances were ed irusteé,in trust to se- ebts of the said bank to its d deeds of trust in accordance with the terms and con- said deeds, and at the request legal holders of said _ scrip, undersigned trustee, ‘will offer said propert, € saime to the Louis, in the State of JOHN M. DICKSON, Trustee the payment of a certain note, secured by deed of trust, of Heyman Levin, dated October 26, 1876, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the then county, now city of St. Louis, Missouri, in k 561, page 127. in pursuance of the power thereby vested in me, and at the request of the legal ownes of said note, I will, on THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1883, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. in. and 5 o’clock p. m. of that day, at the east front door of house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. souril, to-wit: Heights,” a subdivision of lots 3and 4 of the Cooper tract. according to a plat of said sundivision on file in theoffice of the Recoraer of Deeds of St. Louis county now city); said lot 18 has a front of 52 feet, more or ess, on the south line of the Old Manchester road by a depth of 137 feet and 9% inches on its eastern line aud [29 ~~ ene ao on its western line. } the Court- Louis, State of Mis- Lot No. 1s in block No. 5, of “St. Louis TAVUS A. WURDEMANN, Trustee. St. Louisy March 5, 1883. G. A. Wurdemann, Attorney, No. 5 8. 5th st. \RUSTEES’ SALE.—Whereas Garesche and Laura C. Garesche, his wife, by their certain deed of trust dated the 23d day of No- Alexander J. P. 868, and recorded in book number 373 and page 187 of tné Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned, trustees the following described real St. Lo situate in the city of t. uis State of Missouri. to-wit: First— A certain lot fronting on the north line of Chouteau ayenue, beginning at a point in avenue frour hundred and westwardly Second— lot fronting on the south 76 feet) extending southwardly between par- at right angles with said south line of Cozzins street one hundred and twenty-seven feet and six inches (12744 feet) to an alley. ® in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed of trust deseribed. said notes, the principai one, is past due and unpaid, and the said parties have otherwise failed to comply with the provisions of said deed of trust; now, there- fore, at the request of the tegal holder of said note, we, the undersigned trustees, will offer said property sale at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east frout dour of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, between the weues 9 ten o’clock a. m Said conveyance was And whe: eas one of Court-house in said nd five o’clock Rs m. of MARCH, 1883, BERNARD J. REILLY, Trustee. JOHN CLANCY, Trustee. cit -a URDAY, THE jlst DAY OF for. the purposes of said trust USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John D. cme nd B seen 2 ae . and recorded on page ments of certain promissory notes therein descri LECTION NOT which notes were tor the hase money ofthe fault having been madein tbe payment of . certain of said noies visions of said deed of holder of the sai Louis, in the State of de ed that ce even fest and six inches on the Thirteen by lot conveyed to Meyers,on th to said Thirteenth street ninety-seven feet and four i eenth street, with other improvements the at the request of tne le wi rectors. un‘ for the transaction of such before it, wili be held at Louis Tues- J 4 “S F. HOW, Secretary. Z f the stockholders of oMice of the compan ior the election of five r. j ‘ELLS, President, oF PHURSDAY, THE reon; which conveyance was for the purposes 0 at tage ay os | fhe pa [2TH DAY OF APRIL, 188s, _ im- sald eed lly LLIAM C. JAMISON, Trustee, _ TEE’S SALE.— Whereas Peter Richard Ken | by his deed of trust dated nd + ér or saie ction, for cash, to thé highest eer door of the Court-house in sald ETING.—Ofice of the Sr, Bene Company.—The annual tockKholders of this —— Si in agprogs sum Pet | 1,599 , room 0, ; T- te 0 56 : pe above described, anda ala order in default of the pa estate accordi and whereas said sum of in the forenoon of that - ting thirteen d soavere oe ene of such other business ented. Pols open from 9§ 2 CHOOUOK, President. B. W. Lansing has filed and exnibited to the Circuit of st. Louis. a eemert of the accounts of iis trust to the by sai 20th day of March, 1883, unless good show chaulin their deed dated the 23d of February, of book No, ¢73 of the of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of. St. Missouri, conveyed to the un- rtain leasehold, together with 2 improvements thereon, situate and being in b No, 630 of the city of St. Louis aforesaid,and describ- ed as follows. and Fourteenth and Chambers streets, said lot having a front of yee feet and nine and one-half inches veing on the northeast corner of bolder of sai , at public eed, at the uest of the le i ik off aa tthe ty, between * ™. on SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1888, WM. ©. RIC ours of 10 a.m. and 4 for the purposes o OND, tee. St. Louls, Mo.. March 8, 1883. _ ASSIGNMENT OF EW. ng & Co. and Lansing, Haynes & Co.—Notice ven that B. H. Engelke, assignee of chers, and d Court in room No.50n Tuesday, n. OHAS. F. VOGEL Clerk Circuit Court, City of St, Louis. ana aut + the Clerk’s east | Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereus John R. Hulland Warren T. Dameron, by their deed dated No- vember 25, 1878, and recorded on page 74 of book No. 60s Deeds for the ouis, conveyed to the undersigned all that certain paress of real estate situate in block No. 1033 of the city of St. Louis,and described as follows, wit: Fronting 266 feet on the north line of School, alias Schultz street, by adepth on the west ae ot aote arcel of a, ~—" fos more ae less to ’ of iota numbered I, 2 3, 4.5, 6and 7 ot thnks No. 68 of Stodaard addition to said Louis, as ded plat thereof, sail lots being together nded north by alley, south by said street, w y lot number 8 of sald block, and east by the junction of said street and alley ; in trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the un will offer property for sale at blie n,for cash, to the highest auctio bidder, at {ne eastern front of the Court honse in said city, naoweots the hours lv o’clock a. m and 40’ clock p.m FRIDAY. MARCH 30TH, 1883, for the purposes ot ee EET = WADE. Tr , A istee. St. Louis, Mo.. March 9. 1863. > “OyT USTEE'S SALE.—Defauit having been made in Prien ment of the note secured by deed of trust of James lor, dated March 1, 1882, and recorded in the « of Recorder of Deeds in tne city of St Louis, in book 670, were choretn ee ate e older of said not SATUR T ' es to-wit: ots forty-two (42) and forty-three (43) of Lagran addition to the city of St. ce Missouri. — 92W STEPHEN H. WALL. Trustee. QHERIFF'S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— h) Whereas Louis Wiget and Joseph Wiget, by their deed dated the twenty-second of June, A. D. 1875, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis count (now city), in hook 520, page 526, conveyed to Adolp Kehr in trust the following aescribed tract, piece or parcel of land, lying and fronting on Gravois road. in the city and county (now city) of St. Lows and State of Missonri, as follows, to-wit: The north nalf off of-the southwest quarter of block fifty-six (56) of thre St. Louis commons, containin four and ninety hundredths of an acre, and is bound- ed on the eastby Bernard Crickard, south by John and Gertrude Heim, north by Michael Hollocher and west by Michael Hollocher and Gravois road, and the same property acquired by parties of the first part by deed of even date herewith from Gertrude Heim. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of six certain promissory notes in said deed described. And whereas said notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Adolph Kehr, said trustee, has Ceparted this lite without having com- pleted the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust, and the Sheriff of St. Louis county having declined to act in the place of said original trustee andthe Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis having made an order on the 7th day of March, 1883, appointing the Sheriff of the city of St. Louis trustee to execute said deed of trust in lieu and place of the original trustee. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes,and by virtue of the said order of court, andin pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will, on TUESDAY, THE 3D DAY OF APRIL A. D. 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the furenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the eist front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louls, Stat e of Missouri, proceed to sell, at public vendue. to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real es- tate to satisfy said notes and the costs of executing said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, . Sheriff and ls + a 24 _ St, Louis, March 7, 188 HERIFF’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST— KO Whereas Rudolph Studhalter, trustee of Louise Ackli, wife of John Ackli, Louise Ackli and John Ackli, her husband, by their deed dated the first of March, A. D. 1878, and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the City of St, Louis, in book 50, page 192, conveyed to Robert Roentgenin trust,the following . deacribed lots, pieces or arcels o ground, together with the bullidings and improvements thereon, lying, being and situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. to-wit; Five lots of groundin block number fifteen hundred and twenty-two (1522) of the city of St. Louis. Missouri, and known as lots numbers sperty-eiget (33) to forty-two (42), both inelusive, of block number two (2) of the subdivision of west half of the southwest quarter of block number fifty-three(53) of the St. Louis Commons, said lots together fronting one hundred and twenty-five feet (1245') onthe weat line of Indiana avenue, havinga depth each of one hundred and seventeen teet and six inches (117’ 6’) to an alley, and being the same lots which were con- veyed to sald Rudolph Stndlmaiter as trustee of the said Louise Ackli, hy Abraham McHose and wife, by dee d dated the 13th day of April, i805, and recorded inthe Recorder’s office of thecity of St. Louis, (late county of St. Louis.) in book 4520, page 105; which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of seven certain promun.issory notes in said deed described: and. whereas. the principal one of the said motes remains due and unpaid, and the%sara Robert Roentgen, said trus- tee, has departed this life without having completed the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust, and the Cireuit Court ofthe City of St. Louis having made an order on the 3d day of March, 1885, appointing the Sheriff of the city of St. Louis, trustee, to execir'te saia deed of trust in heu and pace of the original trustee; now, therefore, notice is hereby given that, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and by virtue of the said order of court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on MONDAY, THE 2D DAY OF APRIL, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock tn the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, the above described real es- tate, to satisfy said notes and the costs of executing said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee, St. Louis, March 6, 1883. 1X Sheriff's Sales. Pes NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KW special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1883, of suid court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relatiou and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, 1s plaintiff, and John A. Dunn is defendant, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and ¢harged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as foilows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot of ground on Spring avenue, 140 feet in front or width and 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being lot 17 in b ock 2 of Page and McPher- so’s addition to said city. No. 2. A lot 6f ground on Spring avenue, 156 feet in front or width and 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being lot 18 1m block 2 in Page and McPher- son’s addition to said city. No. 3. A let of ground on Grand avenue, 156 feet in tront or width. and 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth, being lot | in block? in Page and McPher- son’s addition to said city. No. 4. Alot of ground on Grand avenue, 140 feet in frontor width, and 250 feet 10 inches in length or depth. being lot 2 in block 2in Page and McPherson’s addition, to said city. And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 3D DAY OF APRIL, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon aud five o’clockin the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at pubiic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty,ocso much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and cost. AAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., March 7, 18:3. 25X. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a spe- cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,returnable the December term, 1882, of said cofirt, and to me to directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the rela- tion and to the use of Nathaniel U. Hudson, Collector of the city of St. Louis,in the State of Missouri, is piaintiff,and Wilhelmine Austenfeld, Bernard Aus- tenfela, Caroline Soeter, Elizabeth Soeter William Soeter, Mary Soeter, Anne Soeter, Sophie Wuger, John F, Wielandy, trustee, are defendants I nave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Loui and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien o tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Fourteenth street, in city block 2 436, 48 treet in frontor width, and 160 feet in length or depth being part of lot 3 in block 3 in Penrose tract addition to @aid city, and bounded on the north b real estate of one Niehaus, on the east by Fourteent street, on tlie south and on the west by real estate of one Vahrenhold. n FRIDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF MARUH, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door fof Court-house,inthe cit of St. Louis, [ssouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above descri so much thereof as will satisf cost. ISAAC Sheriff City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., March 3, 1883. HERIFF'S SALE IN. PARTITION.—Charles J Grath vs. Mary Grath, Walter Grath, Josephine Grath, Maria F. Grath and Kdward Grath.—By virtue of adecreeand order of sale issued froin ffice of Circuit Court City of St. Louis, in dated February the 27th, the above entitied cause, 1883 . I will, on TUESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell at public auction to the highest bidders ,the following described real estate situated, the city of St. s, State of Mis- souri, descri as tollows. to-wit: A B ece or parcel of — in block No. sixteen hundred and minety-six (16%) of the city of St, Louis, commencing ata pointin the south line of Estelle, “now Walnut street,” distant sixty-seven (67) feet eastwardly from the east line of Twenty-firse or Mer- running thence eastwardly along said south line of Estelle, now Walnut street, one hun- t, s alley, thence ‘ ag FF » A one a. > w . dred feet (180) te cpirep | Koch’s southeast corner, and t h and 1 Twenty-first -four feetand three inches ; and the o ern f * el of + hich 0 a e Charles rath. aequired, of Ad eo Faul by deed dated a 70, and Moan y in he Recorder’s e ina the balance . Clark avenue, which point is one hundre oat Sheriff's Sales. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an alias execution issvfed from the ofhce of the Clerk of the Supreme Court State of Missouri, returnable to the April term, 1883, of said court, and to me direct- ed, in favor of Patrick Macklin, Ann Macklin, Fran- cis L. Haydell, trustee for Ann Macklin,for the use of geben H. in bd. assignee of judgment, and against ael Kinealy, I have levied upon and seized all the t, title = interest of the defendant in and to the follo scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. is = State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- Lots numbered two (2), three (@)and four @) in block “F” in the subdivision of the Sarpy tract by J. A.and J. P. Eddy, in the United States, survey num- o a front of seventy-seven (77) three (3) inches on the nortn line of W - works street, by a depth northwardly of one hundred and seven (107) feet six (6) inches, nded on the north by part of lots a -six (86)and eighty-seven (87) of rettet al.a on,on the west by lot five (5) of said subdivision by J. A.and J y in the oerpy tract, south by Water-works street and east by Eighteenth street, and being in city block 2329 of the city of St. Louis. " And I will, on ‘RIDAY, THE 3TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of nine o’cloeck in the forenoo and five o’clockin the afternoon‘of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house,in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and prope of the above named Michael Kinealy of, in an ‘the above deseribed property, to satisfy said alias execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 6, 184s. 91 W HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue’and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1883, of said court, and to me direct- ed, in favor of Martrom D, Lewis,administrator of estate of John O'Malley, deceased, and against Michael J. O’Maliey. I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and tothe following de- scribed real estate. situated inthe city of St. Louits and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: l. The following described lotof ground with al the improvements thereon (consisting of a two-sto brick house of signs rooms,)and being No. 2822 Vilar avenue, in block No.7 of Thomas F. Smith’s first ad- dition to the city of St. Louis, Missouri,in city block No. 1730, beginning ata point in the south line of and forty- five feet ten and one-half inches east of the east line of Summit avenue, thence westwardly along the south line of Clark avenue twenty-four feet three and three-fourths inches to a point, which point is where the center line of the partition wall of two; two-story brick dwelling-houses.if extended would intersect the south line of Clark avenue, thenee southwardly along the center line of said partition wall one hundred and thirty feet to an alley, thence eastwardly along the north line of said alley twenty- tour feet,three ana three-fourths iuches to a point, thence northwardly and parallel with the east line of summit avenue one hundred and thirty feet to the point of beginning. 2. The following described tract or parcel of land, situated in the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri,to-wit: Being lots numbered eleven and twelve of and in city block numbered twenty-two: hundred and six, according toa subdivision made by Adolphe Paul and stylea “Paul's second subdivision of the Bellevue tract,’’ a plat ofwhich is of record in the Re- corder’softice of the city and county of St. Louis,State of Missouri; said lots numbers eleven and twelve have a front of fifty feet on the north side of the Manches- ter Road by a deptir on this eastern line of one hua- dred and forty feet and one-quarter inches to an alley fifteen feet wide and a depth on their western line of one hundred and forty-five,eleve inches to said alley. 3, The following described tract or parcel of land, situated in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, to-wit: A certain lot in the second of Bissell’s adaitions to the city of St. Louis, and being known as city block twelve hundred and thirty, beginning at a point in the west line of Main street fifty-one feet seven and one-hali inches distant from the southeast corner of said block twelve hundred and thirty, and running west wardly and parallel to Angelica street one hundred and thirteen feet four inches to the east line of the North Missouri Railroad, which street or track is sixty feet wide; thence nerthwardly twenty- five feetnine inches in said east line of the North Missouri Railread, thence eastwardly and paralie! to ngelica street one hundred and five feet one inch to the west line of Main street, thence southwardly along said west line of Main street twenty-tive feet to the place of beginning; bounded east by Main street, south by lots belouging tothe North Missouri Rail- road Company. north by track of North Missouri Railroad, west by lot owned by William Owens. And I will on , THURSDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, east tront door of the Court-house,in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and propert of the above named Michael J. O’Maliey of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. : SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 1, 1833. 4Ww Il execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the ae Term, 1883. of said court.and to me di- rected, in favor of Henry Germing and against Katharina Roeben, Ihave itevied uponand seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant subject to her claim of homestead exemption in and to the following describ- ed rea’ estate, situated in the city of St. uis 9 State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- ee SALE.—By virtue and authority of an | B.. wit . A certain lot of ground together with alland singu- lar the buildings and improvements erectedtgbereon, situated on the northeast corner of block No. 625 of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and in M F. Glasgow’s addition to said city, containing a front of 107 feet on the west side of Fourteenth street by a depth westwardly of uniform width of 67% feet, bounded north by Jefferson, late Exchange, now called Clinton street. east by Fourteenth street, south by Henry Kobusch and west by rnard Brecker. And I will. on FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH. 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house,inthe city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,to tne highest bidder, all the right,titie, interest. claim, estate rnd property of the above named Katha- rina Roeben subject to her said claim of homestead exemption of, In andtotnhe above described proper- ty, to satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 24, 1883. 71V HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and pe oy! of an i execution issued fromthe office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1883, of said court ,and to me di- rected, in favor of William C. Jones and against the Windsor Hotel Company, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed leaseheld estate and the buildings thereon, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud described as follows, to-wit: Being block eight hundred and thirty-four (834) of said city, beginning at a point in the southurn line of Washington avenue distant eastwardly from the east line of Fourteenth street eighty (80) feet, thence southwardly on a straight line about one hundred and fifty (150) feet toa point in the northern hne of St, Charles street distant eastwardly eighty (80) feet from the east line of Fourteenth (lith) street, thence eastwardly along the said northern line of St, Charles street one hundre feet six inches (101 ft.6in.) toa point distant a from said east line of Fourteenth street 16! feet6 inches, thence northwardly on a straight line about one nundred and fifty (150) feet to a point in the said southern li: e of Washington avenue dis- tant eastwardly 181 feet 8 inches from said east line of 14th street, and thence west along said southern line of Washington avenue one hundred and one feet 8 inches to the place of beginning,and being the same property conveyed by Charles H. Peck and sawite to Joseph H. Livingston by deed dated 28th October, 1881, and recorded in book 663, page 214. nd I will, on MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MAROH. 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’elock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, im the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil .at public auction, for cash, to the highest biader, all the right, title, inter- est, claim an coe rei of the above named The Windsor Hotel Company of, In and to the above described leasehold estate and the buildings therein, to satisfy said execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis St. Louis, February 27, 1883. s2W HERIFF’S SALE IN PARTITION.— White, Margaret White, John White, Catherine Law. rance and Charlies Ward Lawrance, her husband, vs. Michael White, Jr., a minor,Patrick Henry White a mimor, and Peter White,a minor.—By virtue an authority of adecree and order of sale issued from the Clerk’s office of the Circuit Court City of St. Lonis, in the above entitled cause, dated February the 8th, 1883, I will, on FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the f Louis, and State of Missouri, Te at ee edeicied. lan nd baleen enttalie an real estate, situated, nD 0 i ge Ry a ee lows, to- : oto und on street, in block 1416, twent 'five (25) feet in Toot on width ab one hundred an tay Owe (129) feet 4 inches in a lot Labadie length or de 8 im block § in and Lyon's eadition to said ciiy, lot being fenc said d having a one-story frame dwelling thereon, os — . I cM. MASON : fein Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. t. Louis, e a ’ ; Bm & Lewis, Attornave for Plaintiffs. “aT HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of an ecution asued from the office of the Court of Circuit returnable to the April term, 1685, | sala assninlotrar to me directed, in favor of ueller, Thave i a pon and seized all the right, title Scheie eet ste an aats ba a fs and State of Missouri, -~ being in city block 1085, (Xe sare ef ge lace, tg 1883, between the and five o’clock in east front door the ,cash, te the b ee Sheriff's Salcs. HERIFF’SALE.—By virtue and authori of a s ret fh can ued from the ofice” of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louts, re- turnable tothe April term, 1383, court, and te d herein the me directed, w lation and to the use of Nathanie) C. Hadson, Collec- pap Be eS Bt, the State of Missouri, execution as follows, A lot of ground in «1: t presen ron. 2 125 oe ne amt oe Tract, and boun ; east by realty of one Mauro, on the south by Arse street, and on the west by one Holle, And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883. between the hours of nine o'clock in the and five o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public a . for cash, to the highest bidder, A mee y bed prop- . or 860 much thereof as will rire execution and cost, > SON, —. of . Mo. St. Louis, Mo:., February FF’S SALE.—By virtue anda ofa eye pee tion neste Aeme the pe e Clerk 31 h ae Ds ot ai sani Pacey ble to the ter ,ots court, me refed unas ataaie Cahesa Caiceee and to use ei C. o the Ci of St Lous, in the State of Missouri, is lai - Oscar W. Bieeck is defe . PT h wee nand seized the coliowie describ- Se oti aittgat and thateed Sith te: haw ot tas State o ssouri,and char w n bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A certain parcel of land in block No. 56 of the ci commons of the city of St. Louis, sata cel of lan frouting on Gravois road and bounded on the north by land of Kayser, on the east by Gravois road, on the south ew sage Ny a point, and on the west by land now or formerly of Switzer, and containing (10-100) ten hundredths of an acre, more or less. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the ho and five o’clock in the gfternoon of that aay. at the east front door af the urt-house in the city of St. uis, State or Missouri, sell at public au . for hest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or ge much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cos ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., February 17, 1855. 41V HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and aumoemy ot three exeeutions issued from the office the t o oO Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. — al -returnabdle to the April term, 1883, of said court. to me directed, one in favor of Catharine Whalen one in favor of Cornelia Douglass and one in favor o John Horan,and all of said executions against The Douglass Bagging Company, of St. Louis I have levied upon and seized ali the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and descri as follows, to-wit: Lots 1, Z, 3, 4, 5, 6,7 and 8in block No. 5 of Morton’s addition ito the city of St. Louis, said lots being in city block No. 469 and containing 240 feet on the east side of Stoddard avenue, now or sos meorty, by a depth of i140 feet to an alley. bounded on the west by said Stoddard avenue, north 5 alley, east by alley and onthe south by lot No.9 of said addition, to- ether with buildings and improve ments ana fixtures Srereon and therein. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1583, between the hours of nine o’ciock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at_the east front door of the Court-housge, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil at pu blic auction, for.cash, to the highest bidder, ail the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named The Douglass Bagging Company of St. Louis of, in and to the above described property, te satisfy said execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., February 17, 1883. HV and State of Missouri, and cha tax bill bill, on which this action 1s founded.and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground in city block 1885, each bein eet front on avenue by a dept of 120 feet, and being known as lots 14 and 15 respect- ively in block 17 in Page’s second western addition to said sity. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of 90’clock 1n the forenoon and 5o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for to the highest bidder, the above described cash, property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. AC M. MASON, Sheriff City of &%. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., February 16, 1883. 38V HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an S executiondssued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the April term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in gag Klein and against John F. Wielandy and Mills W. Watson, I have levied upon and seized all the richt, title and interest of the defendant John F. Wielandy in and to the following deseribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: . Lot No. 8 of city block 1634, being 25 feet front on the north side of Chippewa street, byadepth between rallei lines of 125 feet to an aliey 15 feet wide; the ot is also known as lot 8 of Kerr’s subdivion of the 8. E will, on -THE TH DAY OF MARCH, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Conrt-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to tne highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the above named John F, Ww pore 4 P. “y- an by the grove: described property, to satis execution and costs. . ISAAU M. MASON. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, March 3, 1883. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and ey, | ofan execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the ny of St. Louis, returnable to the April term 1883, said court, and to me directed.in favor of August F.Zelle and against John H. Bobb, Cora B. Taylor and James K. Taylor. ber nus- band, Philip M. Bobb, Charies H. Bobb and Irene obb, r I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant Cora B. Taylorin and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, described as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in eity block No. 189, fronting 22 feet on the west line of 8th street and extending west- wardly atthe same width 80 feet 2‘; inches more or less, being bounded on the south by a line 42 feet and 8ineches northwardly from and perallel to Walnut street, on the west by a lot conveyed by Charles Bobb to Henry Parker, an by the lot allottea to Cora B. Taylor for her 3-20 interest which was par- sitened to her during the life of ner rather,Caoas Bobb. And I will, on MONDAY, TUE2D DAY OF APRIL, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court-house,in the @ity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell blic auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- est, claim, estate and property of the above named Cora B. Taylor of, in and to the above described prop- erty, to satisfy her proportion (420) of saia execu- tion and costs : ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., March 6, 1883. ix SPI ula Wane Balog ad Core W: Hailey vs.C aries Hl. Batley and Emma f St. Louis,in the above entitled cause, dated 8a0, anda > g hy order sale issued oO on the nort City o June the 4th, 1 ena tha Oh dn of Decen: A.D. 188, 1 willon. e e r, * J MONDAY. THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’elock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Cotrt-house inthe city of St. Leuis and — siconst _- - * ~ ~~ for — to the 8 er, the w rea estate, situated, lyi and being in the city of St, ager State of Misscuri , and acseribed as follows, to-wit: Be ng at 4 point In the tipe x Ninth street eighty feet south of the south ne dison street; thence running east parallel with Madison street one hundred forty-two feet and six inches to an alley; spahee south with. said estern line paralle with street and forty-two feet and six inches to be Fe east of Ninth street; ee rgigh “og on street Seer eres e point of ; the same being No. 174 0f block No. 50 ition to St. Louis ‘called “North St. Adi ” and in block No. 325. CM is MA IBAA 80 of the Louis. __5t. Louis, February 30, 1863. gen 4 6 of a s e of the cof t St. Louis, retufnable to and te ase << a 40.5, «ae it Tins Sh eee . oS eae ee) led satel » Oe ae re - 3 be - - Tin Sa aang ici ak Ph matae oe entck’. inion oe He A tf ee es ee x / eh Oe ee STA Doe acne cae Pie. * gp gah: are y Page + Bo sides sta s Mh eigty oe ee
Page 10
: ; Ww SENET Fn side of ' WwW d i Wade» & sy bn Ws, 8S: Fen Se y 88, Supplement, St. Pours Post-Dispatch, Cuesday, March 13, 18 eS ~ LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL. LEGAL... | LEGAL. ‘Trustees’ Sales. Administrators’ Notices. Orders of Publication. te Orders of Publication. Orders of Publication. Administrators’ Notices. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. re a ORDER OF PUBLICATION. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. e re caceres Ld Paap = of tian Hanniand Ursula, his wife, eS m 1874, and recorded in the office of Re- corder of Deeds in the city of St. Louis,in book 506, 377; now, t to the powers therein vested E at est ofthe legal holder of said aye FRIDAY, THE 23D DAY OF MARCH, 1883, he hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 5 o’clock hat day, at the east front door of the he city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell cee otieanh ba th b, the aC bon A % State tuated in the 0 ‘ : ig ben oy Lot number 2 of subdivision of ber num 55 0 ber 3 of former city of Carondelet, said lot bein County road by a depth eastwardal vd 7 oy a. BUCHO nyereys SALE.—Default having been made in e . Trustee. oA hh Add ddA LAP Ra PP Ad lt rw alll tit 8 g = @® 2 > oe 30 5 iaving Bask savin , each share $100 face value; - ahares of the State Savings Association,each share PME Aittiinrape ot RAT WB tea blic Administrator 0 e city o . "auch in charge of the estate of Henry C. Marthens, yng March 8, 1883. 2X Ma er t his office. No. 105 North rch, a . No. t in the city of St. Louis, Mo., pay a diviaend of seventy r cent on the claims allowed by him against the Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Company, and the S i f ll. laborers’ claims allowed in fu M. A. WOLFF, Assignee of the Hickman Trunk Mauufacturing Com- pany. STATE of Isadore G. Moss, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of pa ~ isadore G . M deceased, were | ego to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the second day of March, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said 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 Oe ered this 8th day of March, 183° ar « ti . ’ Ks , MORRIS MICHAELS, Administrator of the estate of Isadore G. Moss, de- ceased. 26X OTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others N interested in the estate o illiam G. Webb. deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be weep : the aaa a in said city on the first Monday of June next. . SAMUEL M. SMITH, Executor of William G. Webb, deceased. St. Louis, March 9, 1883. wx DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby ven that letters of administration on the estate of William H. Lackland, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the vrobate Court of the City of St. Loui., on the 7th day of March, 1383. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year afterthe date of saia let- ters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate; and if such ciaims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date ofthis publication, they will be forever barred. St. Louis, March 8, 1883. ALEXANDER MARTIN, Administrator of William H. Lackiand, —— STATE of William Veitch decessed.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of . William Veitch, deceased, were erauted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 24th day of February, 1883. All persons vig | 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 vy! be man from any benefit of said estate; and if such claims be not exbibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this sth day of March, 1533. CHARLES M. WHITNEY, 25X Administrator of Williain Veiteh, deceased- NSTATE of Peter Ducarmont, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administrati non the estate of Peter Ducarmon deceased, were granted to the un st b Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the léth day of February, 1883. All perso..s baving claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of suia let- ters,or they may be precluded from any benefit of 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 12th day ef February, 1883. MARGARETHA DUCARMONT, Administratrix of Peter Ducarmont, deceased. B.N. Sternberg, Attorney of Administratrix, No. 6 North Seventh street. * 4V the STATE of Augusta Zumbalen, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Augusta Zumbalen, deceased, were ope tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, onthe fif- teenth day of February, A. D. i883. All persons having claims against said estate are reauired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance. within one year after the date of said let- ters.or they may be preciuded from wd 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 l7th day of Pebenery. 1883. OTTO H. ZOMBALEN, Executor of the estate of Augusta Zumbalen. de- ceased. 43V STATE OF Frederick Winkler, deceased.— Notice is hereby giv n that letters of administration on the estate of Frederick Winkler, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, on the 19ih day of February, 1883. All pereess having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be prec uded from any beuefit or 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 21st day of vod v3’! 1883. ERT WINKLER, Administrator of the estate of Frederick Winkler, deceased. 3w — -_ ~ —_—_—~_ J hgty f- OF Morgan O. Whitman, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Morgan 0. Whitman, deceased, were grantea to the undersighned by the Probate Courtof the City of St. Louis, on the 24th me | of January ; ll persons having claims against said estate are re- yeete from date of this publication, they will be orever barred. Dated this 25th day of omnes 1883. EN STATE of William B. Miller, deceased.—N E hereby given that letters of pandatdipadan on the estate of w deceased, were gran Probate the day or they ma tate; and i a from the date of this publication, théy will be orever barred. Dated this 9th day of January, 1883. JOHN J. FISHER, . 19Q A strator. STATE of Lucinda Foster, deceased.—N Dy eee by given that letters Sooteanemtary en the deceased, were a to R nigenne igned > ® unders b Probate Court, of the City of St. Louis on the oa S = of January. 1883. Ail persons having clai required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned allowance within one year atter the date of said let- ters, or they me | be precluded from any benefit of Sane cosets 4 — by Bay dyer gh «eee exhibited with- 0 6 date o catin will ne forever ices » Dated this 23d day of January, 1883. , JAM KELLY, Executor. STATE of Kramer. deceased.—Notic bv given thal letters of administration gg! estate o Sau deceased, were granted to the st dersigne n Probate Court of the City ot St. Louis, on the 25h bs undersigned for allowance within one year the date of said letters, or they cluded from benefit of sa id estate; ana 7° such - ue not ted — ove from the this ey will orever barred. Dated te dith Way of Jantary UB ren, 2R Administrator of Carl Kramer, deceased. STATE of Jonn Zaugg, of St. Clair county, M., Fivceased “5 — 7 lekters ot cetate o on the two f date of this publication, they will Se forever Dated this 25th day of Jonas, Ue. nOaPEs. 1B Administrator of John Zaugg, deceased, Gi j quire ‘thias W | Huth mag UF ADMINISTRATION upon the es- tate o Stephen Scherzinger. zinger. late ecu anted to the undersignei bythe Pro fhe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, dated the 28th day of Februarv, 1833. The authority of the said Car- oline Sch ceased on the day of Jan_ erzinger uary, reasonot her marriage. op date JULIUS RAD, me d. b. n., ¢. t. a. ,0f Stephen Scherzinger eceased. St. Louis, March t, 1883. aw ” STATE of Phil nbacher, deceased.—No- E tice is hereby given-that letters testamentary on es tate of Aeshaaid when iatied te tes canerdaned wy the ec were gran o the unders Probate court of thevity of St. Louis, on the first day of February, 1883. All persons having claims nst said estate are re- Ww to exhibit the same to the undersigued for al- benefit of said es- or they may be sluaed from an tate, and if such claims are not exhibited within two — frem the date of this publication, they will be Dated See eich day of Februa 1883. J EVA LANGEN BACHER, 85 W Executrix of Philip Langenbacher. DMINISTRAYTOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby A dminis Ww pres that letters of a tration, with the ill annexed, on theestaie of Mary A. Jones, deceas- ed, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the Ist day of March, 1883. All persons having.claims against said estate are re- uired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- owance,within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; andifsuch claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. St. Louis, Mo., March 2, 1883. M. R. COLLINS, Jr.. Administrator, with will annexed, of Mary A. Jones, deceased. a7 W TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby giyen to all creditors and others inter- estedintheestateof « Leuis Bra deceased, that 1, the andersianed, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the gexs term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first eee of June nex OHN B s. . BRUNO, Administrator. St. Louis, March 2, 1883. 83 STATE of Catherine McLaughlin, deceased.— Notice fs hereby given that letters of adminis- tration on the estate of Catherine McLaughlin, deceased, were oo tothe undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 23 day of February, 1833. All persons having ciaims against said estate are required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of saffl let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and if such clams be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 23d day of erreey 1883. THOMAS McDERMOTT. Administrator of the Estate of Catherine Mc nae. STATE of William Roach, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Williaaa Roach deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the six- teenth day of tao donage’ 1883. 1 persons having claims against said estate are require to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one year after date of said letters, or they may be precluded trom 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 arred. Dated this twenty-first day of February, 1883. 2W JAMES ROACH. STATE of Dorothea Draksmith, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Dorothea Draksemith, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the seven- teenth day of hes amagel 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance, withinone year after the date of said let- ters, orthey may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, andif such claims be not exhibited with- intwo vears fromthe dateof this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this twentieth day of February, 1883. GEORGE GUENTHER, sw Executor of Dorothea Draksmith, deceased. -Assignees’ Notices. ti aiid ee OO SSIGNEE’S NOTICE.—To the creditors of Delia Judah: You are hereby notified that the under- signed, assignee of Delia Judah, wiil.on Monday, the 12th dav of March, 1883, and the two gonsecutive days thereafter, between the hours of 9 b’clock a. m. and until 5 o’ciock p. m. of each of said three davs, at the law office of Hermann & Reyburn, fourth floor Fer- guson building, 417 Pine street, St. Louis, Mo., pro- ceed publicly to adjust and allow demands inst the estate and effects o said assignor, Delia Judah, and ali creditors who do not present their claims for allowance on either of said days will be precluded from any benefit of said estate. MARCELLUS BROWN, Assignee of Delia Judah. Hermann & Reyburn, Attorneys. “4T C CONRAD & CO.— Assignees’ Notice of Adjusting e Demands.—Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, assignee, will hear and adjnst demands against the estate of his assignor, on Monday, the 26th day of March, A. D. 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock a.m. and 5o’clock ».m.on said day, and be- tween the same hours during the two consecutive days thereafter. at room 4 in the Equitable Building, northwest corner of Sixth and Locust streets. in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. CHAS. C. REUSS Assignee of Chas. W. Conrad, merchant as C. Conrad St. Louis, February 16, 1883. > Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, ‘ember Term, 1882. Monday, January 22, 1883. The State of Missouri, at the reiation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. vs. Franz L. Weisbrod. No. 3308 , NOW ‘. Now at this day comes the plaintiff, by its attorney, and it appearing to the court fromthe return of the Sheriff in this cause that said Franz L. Weisbrod, de- fendant herein, and cannot be fonnd inthe city of St. , the court being satisfied that the ordinary process of law cannot be served upon him. It is ordered that said defendan be notified that a fect action bas been commenced tagainst him, the ob- ct and general nature of which is to enforce the law of the State of Mo. for theidelinquenttaxes of the years 1859, 1870, 1871, 1872, 1873, 1874, 1875, 1876, 1877. 1878, 1879 and 1880, for the sum of pS 62, together with interest and costs, against the following described real estate, situate, lying and being in the city of St. Louis to-wit: Lot 7in block 3 of Germantown Addition, fronting 25 feet on Francis avenue by a depth of 150 feet. And uniess he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city ot St. Louis, on the first Monday of Apri! next, and onor before third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wi:! be taken agaiust him as confessed. And it is further ordered that acopy hereof be wl gen according - oe in vm St. Louis Post-Dis- ,a news r prin and publish of St. Louis. ee . oe pap 5 ae copy om pont yore n ess my hand and seal of the Circuit Court Ci of eee this 23d a xo ph 1883. ee . 8. ARLES F. VOGEL, k. Geo. W. Bailey. Plaintiff’s Attorney. rae ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as. In the Circuit Court City of st. Louis, December term, 188?, Monday, January 8, 1833. Augtsta Hudson vs. I appensing trot ie Sma m the av ntiff’ that the defendant is nota rasldgnt of the. bate of Missouri, therefore,on motion of the plainiiff by her Whe heres th t saia defend 8 at saia defendant be notified th civil action has been commenced against him, _ object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existin between said plaintiff and defendant, on the around that said defendant, on the first day of January, 188] eeiy wee = Te and apo remained abs« nt from nee, and foran order re ‘ —- apme oe Augusta sponeas. i Veta come unless he ~ 5 spd at the term of thi begun and held atthe city of St. Loula on te aeet reef pent ne on or B > cag the third da rthe n iff’s tion, be taken a ainst him as cautessed. need ony Seer west And it is further ordered thst a copy hereof be pub- shed oie law in the St. Louls Post-iispatch, p nemepaper printed and published in the citv of St. - true copy Fem the yocera.. > 8s my hand and sea Cire af Oe. Saute. this $th day of Jan - ise npn eared . 8. Cc . F. oi. - Plaintiff’s Attorney. aa wine ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss In the e Court ter the oe St. Louis, I cember Term, | , Jan 27, A. D. Estate of Mathias nm PE a at this day comes Frederick Arendes, admin- trator. with the will annexed, of the estate of Ma eiss, deceased, and presents tothe court his pe praying tor an order for the sale of so much of the real estate of said deceased as will) pay and sat- © remaining debts due by said estate, and yet for want ot sufficient assets, accompanied by , 4 b unpaia the accounts, lists and inventories uire such case, on examination whereo ite _— It is ordered that al! persons interested in the es- said d at lication tate of eceased be notified th seeconnid, has been made, and that, unless the ae . 8 on or before the first day of the next core of this court, to be begun and held at the city of re within and for the said city of St. Louis, on first oar of March next, an order will be made ae se of the whole ne much the eceased as su - Dui of maid bts: and Ie rarer deren aa blished in some newspaper ted nek hereot be pri in City of Louts aforesaid, for ‘ "A pe erm of this court. Witness my hand and the seal of th Probate Court an e of the y nding of BE. Louls herete ebinea can 29th day of 8. E. WAGNER, Clerk. owance; within one yearafter the date of said letters, | —_--— State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as, ln the — Court City of St. Louis, e erm, Wednesday, February 7, 1883. Catherine Scholl vs. Jacob Scholl. e 3 a opeena from the affidavit this day filed herein that said defendant has absented himeclt from his and has concealed himself so been commenced against him; the object and general nature of which is to obtain a de- cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that defendant has absented himself, without a rea- sonable cause; for the space of one whole year next before the filing of the petition herein, and duri that time has failed to provide for the support an ai also for a decree of this court giving plaintiff the care and custody of the — child of said parties, and restoring to her her en name And unless he rs ) ‘HARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. fredrick Gottschalk, Attorney for Plaintiff. ST lished, according to law,in the St. Louis Post-Dis- f patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this ninth ony of February, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. S. M. Smith, Attorney. 53T ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term, 1883, Friday, February 9, 1583. M. 8. Morris vs. Fiorence M. Vickey et al. No. 60,643 V0. , ° It appearing from the affidavit of Wm. Scharing- hausen, a Deputy Sheriff of the city of St. Louis, this day filed. that tne detendants, Florence M. Dickey, Sarah H. Dickey and Mary E. Tanner, are non-resi- dents of the State of M ssourt, wherefore, on motiou of the plaintiff. by his attorney, Tt is ordered that the defendants be notified that a civil action has been commenced, acainst them and another forthe sum of $22575 and $28 50, the object and general nature of which is to obtain a special judgment under the mechanic lien law azains! the property of the de:endants described in plaintiff's petition, viz: Houses No. 616 and 614 Market street, city of St. Lonis, State of Missouri, for work and labor done and materials rurnished by plaintiffat the instance and request of the defendant Florence M. Dickey. And uniess thev appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first Monday of April next. and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same . affidayv State of Missouri, so that the ordinary process of law can not be served upon him, on motion of plaintiff, by attorney civil action has been commenced against him, the ob- -ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce trom the bonds of matrimony existing be tween plaint.ff and defendant. on_ the ground that defendant, wiolly disregarding his duties as the hus- band of the plaintiff, has absented hinaself without a reasonabie canse for the i ot one wholly abandoned piainti from on or about October 12, 1881,to the present date; -and atso for the restoration of her maiden name. . be becun and hel Monday of April next.and on or before thereo be taken against him as confessed. lished. according to lxw, in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. Citv of St. Louis, this 24th day of January, 1883. (L. 8.) 35T Cc : ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. Wednesday, January 17, 1383. na Meisner David Meisner. It appearing from the peti‘ion herein, verified by re that the defeudantis a non-resident of the Itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a ear. and has during said period, viz., Anda unless he appear at the term of this court to at the city of Louis on the first e third aoe answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and the seal of the Cirenit Court HAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk, @ will be taken against them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis h, ® newspaper printed and published inthe cityof St. 8. A true copv from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this ninth day of February, 1883. (L. 8.) CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Frederick Gottschalk, Attorney for Plaintiff. 56T 3 ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missourl, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term, | Tuesday, February t, 1883. Marsellus Edison vs. Elizabeth Edison. It appearing from the petition and affidavit this day filed herein that the defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, wherefore, on motion of plain- tiff, by we peer It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a civil action has n commenced against her, the ob- ject and genera! nature of which 1s to obtain a decree of divorce from t: e bonds of matrimony existing be- And unless she appear at the term of this court to Mon ay of Apr:! next, and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiff’. petition, the same be taken against her as confessed. And it is furtner oraered that a wen hereof be pub 8 lished according to law in the St. Fost-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of 8t. I Ou 2 — ene copy from the record. ness m off a Lento in and seal of the Circuit Court City ——_—— Ita jm er tJohn B endan ’ non-resident of the State of Missouri, piaintiff, by at ‘tain judgment recovere me 8 - on the i2th day of February, i877, net Watson and sai a huudred and nineteen dollars and fi with interest and costs. and alleging that said Jude: tween plaintiff and defendant,on the grounds of habit- the t ual arunkenness and indignities. Sfonday of April next, and on or before the third ‘day ' , the be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first judemen' phon B will be revived against him and d accordin ae comepener printed and published in the " Louis, this i6th day of January, 1*83. “> 31T CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882 Monday, January is, 1883. Jeptha H. Simpson, assignee, vs. John . Rogers, et al. 0. . . ng to the court from the return of the and the affidavit to the petition herein thatthe Rogers cannot be found, and is a on motion of torney, It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a tition has woo, i the —_ ps bef .~ St. f Missouri, pra or rev a token ccoverea by Roweuh ix damenta d defendint, for the sum of cents, d to William Kreiter and by impson. less he appear at the term of this court to — aah ont held st the city of St. Louis on th show good cause against such revival e len thereof continued. d rtl rdered thata hereof be pub- tam ptahe. r to law m the St. fou 8 Post-Dispatch, city of St. e from the record. Grramecs ay hand and seal of the Circuit. Court City (L. 8.) day of rhe 1883. . 5.) ie *: . F. VOGEL, Cierk. homas J.C. Fagg, Piaintiff’s Attorney. 33T Administrators’ N otices. 7 BBB LD DP LDL LDL LD DP PP DDIM AAAAAAMAAAAA | gt sy OF Charlotte Detmering. deceased.—N o- tration 5S ORDER OF PUBLICATION, te of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, an the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, oy one? A Term, 1883. It to the (rn ee ee affidavit to fore, on motion of plaintiff by said order of publication be renewed, and that said defendant be notified that a civil commenced ture of which is to obtain the bonds of matrimon peek n away of St. Louis. 8.) | VOGEL, Clerk. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1882. vs. Robert M. Burns. 8 0 and defenaant, on the ness an and also that defen to plaintiff as to render her condition intole calling her vile and off to ki r. Without an order givi n the infant saa a plaintift and defendant. And unless he appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the Monday of April next, an thereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same hereof be is Post-Dis- d failure to ponines Sim taken as con And it is further ordered that a copy to law in the St. printed and published in the city uMT 0. 59,664. court that the order of publica- in this cause on September 21, 1882, been published; and it further gf laintiff’s petition that the aefendant ent of the State of Missour1, it is the attorney, ordered a grounds 0 t ovide for and support t has offered saab Bios ensive names and threatenin St. Louis ~ bo or before the third da CHAS. action has been t him, the object and general na- oa = airares So tween n A. f habi ual drunkee- igni t ocation therefor, an neti the care and custody of on the first PLP BPD PD PDD LD DPD LL A OO POO PLRAL APP | yg ee - OF Philip Cornell, deceased.—Notice is a apne given that letters testamentary on the es. - ; 5 how Cornell, eceased, were n © the undersigned t Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, on the en } a of February, 1845. All persons having ciaims against said estate are re. qui to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within ope pose after the date of said letters or they may be praciuded from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited within two co from the date of this publication, they will be orever Dated this 7th day of February, 1883, MARY CORNELI, 4sT Executrix of Philip Corneli, deceased. Tt i ae STATE of Gustav G. L. Meyer, deceased. N. tice E is hereby given that letters of administration 2 the estate of a ed, were pars: yg F yf Poe eceased, granteq. the undersigned Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, = the ,%- day of Fe S aie claims against said estat required to exhibit the same ithe undersigned ao allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they wy) be precluded from any benefit of _ rei ane f — me * not exhibited with. wo years from e date of t "ati will be forever barred. a puiiontion, they Dated this 7th day of February, 1883. MARIE MEYFR. Aerts of the estate of Gustav G. L. ioe deceased. F. Nohl, Agent. 45T No. of Estate 14,586. STATE of Jonn Bangert, deceased.—Notice > oe given that Istters testamentary on the of said for the of St. tion, and ita the court being satistied that the defendant has av- sented himself from his usual place of abodein the .and has so cuncealed himself that the orainary process of law cannot be served on him, ?'the order of publication hereinbefore gran ted has not been executed, whereupon,on motion 8 civil actio ORDER OF PUBLICATION. te of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. ert Cireuit or City of St. Louis. Feb erm ruary : . Friday, Februarv 9, 1883. plaintiff, It is ordered that said defendant be notified tnat a n has been commenced against him, the ob- ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- tween plaintiff and defendant, on the defendant veing addicted to habitua space of more than four years last past. and failure to provide plaintiff with the necessaries of lita, and also for the care and custody of Louis, Fritz and Mina, born of said ma ae. And unless he appear at the term of this court. to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished, according to law, in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Paes. 6 mowepagyes printed and published in the city uia. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, this 9th day of . CHA: L. H. Hite and Rudolph Schulenburg, Attorneys for laintiff. 38T Kasting vs. Fred. Kasting. No. 57.6386. Now al this @ay comes the plaintiff by her attorneys, and by leave of court files her second amended peti ng from the affidavit thereto, and round of said drunkenness: e children February, 188%. S. F. VOGEL. Clerk. court Cit ORDER O State of Missou In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis, February Term. 1883. Tuesday. February 6. 1883. Catherine vs. Alfred Seebold. No. 59.422. It appearing to the court from the affidavit herein filed, and from other evidence fendant has concealed himsel process of law cannot be served upon him, and the satisfied served upon him, it is oraered that said detendant 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 crue! and barbarous treatment as to endanger the life of the p aintiff, in- dignities and failure of sup at the term of this court to be begun and held at the of St. Louis on the first Monday of April next, and on or before the third dav thereof, answer the laintiff’s petition, the same will be taken agaiust im as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from tie record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, this 7th day of February. 1883. } > being Gotischalk & Bantz, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 4l F PUBLICATION. ri, City of St. Louis—ss., Scebold rodueced, that the de- so that the ordinary that process cannot be rt; and un'ess he appear HAS. F. VOGEL, ee Tt ap tiff’s plaintiff bounde Monday Aud it Louis. A true east by the west and south by a line nearly parallel with the sout line of Walnut street: the west end of said lot having a front on said alley of 57 feet and | 1-16 of an inch. And unless they appear at the term of this court to nd held at the city of St. Louis on the first of April next. and on or before the third da thereof answer the plaintiffs’ petition, the same wil st them as confe«sed. is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, dand pubiishea in the city of St. be begun a be taken again lished according to a newspaper printe ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State ot Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, December Term, 1482. Tuesday. Decemoper 26, 1382. Conrad S. Ittner, Anthony Ittner and George Ittner, partners, under the style of Ittner Brothers, vs. Thomas P. Niller et al. aring from the affidavit attached to ition 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 3. by attorney, It is ordered that said defendant 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- ics’ lien ror the sum of 222975 and interest against a five-story brick building situated onthe southwest corner of Fifth and Wainut streets,in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, and known asthe 8St. James Hotel; said building having fronts on both said streets an covering the entirelot of which {ot ¢s situated in block 112 of said city, having a front of 57 feet and 15-160. an inch in the west line of Fifth street by a depth westwardiv between lines nearly parallel of 12s q the south line of north b ne of copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, ‘his 2’th day of December, (L. 8.) 40T lain- don which it stands, feet toan alley; said lot is alnut street, Fifth street. west by an aile CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. itio Pah. V. It is or ny A 28 feet t der thereo be taken And it (L. 8.) doing business as Brothers, vs. nd Morrison Building Company etal. ee —- the affidavit attached to plaintiffs’ herein that two of the defendants, to-wit: Jo- William8on and Fairman Rogers, are non- the State of Missouri, on motiou of plain- It appe n residents of tiffs, by atto street. And unless the be begunand he lished according to patch, a newspaper of St A true itness my of Louis, this ORDER OF PUBLICATION. tate of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. »~ the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, ber Term, 1882. Tuesday, Sooeune 5, ae aii . ony I.tner an e , Ones Corea a partners under the style of Ittner rney, sosed that said ic’s lien for the sum cf $123 and interest thereon pr ity of St streets, in the c 4 Buy said building having fronts on k No. 1/2 of said city, te ot oot an ipch onthe west line of Fi h westwardly between wane | parallel i of oan alley; said nut street, east by Fifth aroet, west by analley, south the west end of said lotis | than the east end copy from the record. hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City been commenced against them and appear at the term of this court to ta at pny of Fang. | on oe first April next, and on or ore the aa — pea the plaintiffs’ petition, the same wilt : —~ epee BB pay y hereof be pub- 0 wee ey law in the Se printed and published in the city defendants be notified that eneral nature o! which is to e enforcement of a mechan- fth street by lot is bounded north by Wal- t street, save t : that inch and 1-16 of an inch of the same fronting on Fifth Louis Post-Dis- CHAS. ¥. VOGEL, Clerk. Ww. & Rassseur, Attorneys for admr. 968 ~, “ patie ts - » : : 1 ER oT.” Seats ; : * “ft vt , + “ dt ea Ma So a a es 5 iS : Baie, * ‘ “ito r SE Pike es ng wk eeh we, % » - a. > ha iain oi ee M. es tice is hereb a ph od ~ y given that letters of adminis Friday, og an by Deceased were guiated tothe iicses th Prophater : e Probate Court of the City of St. Louls, on the 7th day ms es: All persons paving etnies € end estate ace re | from the amdavit of the plaintiff this quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- | 4ay filed here/n that the defondant m a Nonresae erate tie dave of euatetzrs. | outta te atoruay enews’ Su moue® © or they ma a ntiff, we pm Param amy beneas of anid on. itis o | defendant be notified that a As the ~ ae exhi ; be civil action has been menced o ° SEARS Gh aay ot rorgaey. ime | savor mtg vonae of peuuimony ernie Re 7th day of Fohews KAMPER tween the plaintiff and defendant herein, on the Administrator of Charlotte Detmering, deceased. | £Tound of dese a of October, | OTICE is hereby given to all creditors and others van 5 And unless held ve a tne term of the ares ven N interested in the estate of Re ‘of April next, and on or before third hild, answer petition, deceased, that I, wa deruenes. as a said estate, intend to make a Bren wr oy rther ordered that a * the next term ¢ v9 Mang Court of the City ot lished a in the St. Louis city on the first Monday of March ae “= lou inn a arm yy eee of Johanna Rothschild, deceased. of gpg hy Yate gy! { the Circuit Court City 42k tL. 8.] ST CHAS. It appearing from t tofore ied hi , ORDER OF PUBLICATION. affida erein that the defendant is a non-resi- ; therefore, on motion of SS Sc % 1 term, ) vittothe petition here- estate o John Bange deceased, were granted to the aatetitinad by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 30th day ene. 1883, ersons having claims against said estate are quirell te exhibit the same theo wb ed for ye ance within one year after the date of sad letters, or they may be preciuded from any beneht of said estate and if such claims be not exhibitea within two years from the date of this publication, they will be for ever barred. Dated this 10th day of February, 1833. FRANK HARKEMEIER, Executor of the estate ofjJohn Bangert, deceased. 31F TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is iN hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Bridget Howard, deceasei, that I, the undersigned, executor of sald estate, intend to make a final settlement thereo‘’ at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be helden at the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday in March next. AUGUST KURTZEBORN. Executor of Bridget Howard, deceased. St. Louis, January 21. 1883. 79! TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby gtven to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Hubert Leisse, deceased, that 1, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house fin said city on the first Monday ot March next. EMMA C. LEISSE, Administratrix of Hubert Leisse. deceased. St. Louis, February |, 1583. 708 TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEME NT.— Notice is here by given to allcreditors and others interested in s the estate of John F. Beimdieck, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, in- tend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. te be holden at the Court-house in said city on tne first Monday of March, 1983. ELIZABETH M. BEIMDIECK. Executrix of John T. Beimdieck, deceased. St. Louis, January 31, 1884. 7s NOTICE OF “FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice iN hereby given to all creditors and others interest ed in the estate of ohn G. Cameron, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate. intend to make a flual settlement there- of at the next term of the Probate Court of the Cit of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in gai city on the first Munday of March next. IN peset OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and otners inter- ested in the estate of Meye ustav r, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executrix of said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court cf the City of St, Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of next March, A. D. 1883, MARY MEYER. Executrix of Gustav Meyer, deceased. St. Louis. January ¥, 1883. RS ee ee TOTICE OF FINAL ‘hereby given to all creditors and others intex ested in the estate of George H. Fette, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix said estate, intend to makea final settlement thereo at the next term of the Probate Court of the City o St. Louis. to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of March, 1885. ANNA FETTE, Admunistratriix of George H. Fette, deceased. St. Louis, January 31, 1883. 78S oa TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is IN hereby civen to all creditors and others inter ested in ihe estate of Lewis B. Beach, deceased, that I, the undersigned aiministratrix o said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereo at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. bam oa = = Sree in sald city on the first Mon of March next. ’ EVA J. BEACH, Aatninistratrix of Lewis B. Beach, deceas St. Louis, January 29, 1883. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice its N hereby given to all creditors and others interest ed inthe estate of Lam Charles pe & Co. that I, John Gillis, surviving partner of the late firm of Charles Lampe & Co.. in charge of saul estate, in- tend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Lou s, to be holden at pratt ms any: Ne oe State ot Misso on the first Monday of March next. _ . JOHN GILLIS, mat yy partner of the late firm of Charies Lampe 7 ‘o . St. Louis, February 2, 1883. 738 4 DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is nere given that letiers of administration on the es Money Hussman, Jr. deceased, were granted to the undersigned 4 the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 12th day of January. A. D. 1833. Al! persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or snag mney be precluded fromany benetit of a estate: an f 2. Se oe not se a my __. 1 two years ir oO 8 cation, they y HENRY | HUSSMAN, ed. 628 will be forever barred. Adm.n.;trator of Henry Hussman, Jr., deceased. St. Louis, February 3, 1883. N@iICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice i ereby given to all cpeditors and others interes in the estate of Gray ames deceased. that I, the unders i, ad a s said estate, ingend to makea tlement the at the next tefm of the Court of the City of st. Louis, to be holden at the Coa in said city on the first M Ma ct AMES P. YY, administrator. St. Louis, February 3, 1983. 78 OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. — Notice ts hereby given to all creditors and others interes® ed in the estate of Jacob Stahl, deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of sai decedent. intend to make a final settlement thereo at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of Louis, to be ho'den at bee Conrt-house in said city first Mondav of M next. GUSTAV LUDWIG, Executor of Jacob Stahl, deceased. St. Louis, February |, 1959. ‘ATOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby even eae creditors and others inter- ested in the Te we ™. . F allis, deceased, that I, the und executor of said estate, intend to make a thereof a8 the next ferm Probate Court of &t. Louis city. to be hoiden at the Court-house in said city on the firs$ Monday of March next. LOUIS FUSZ, Executor of Wm. W. Pullis, deceased. _ St. Louis, January 31, 1883. STATE of John Petffer, deceased.—Notice is here- given that letters of administration on the ew Jehn Peiffer, eceased, were the dersigned My the Court tne City of St Louls ,on the day said estate are re. if suc two years from the of this be forever barred. Dated Gilp socans Cay of, Th 68 Administratrix of iby Pereren. - : a - i : ca Be aha f te sa thal see Courthouse In said elty ie ety bee Surviving partner of the elon od Terie Niohob _ St. Louis, February 1, 1883. aN UTICE OF FINA Notice ie N fin the State of creditors others inter poem om me I, the ment thereat at onthe in Neage taux St. Louis, December 30, 1882. —a a ) rd VOL. XX} — pa ———- At 50 ACH CREAM SPANI — AT FIF They make a} purchase made at HALF PRI Cream Span Cream Span Cream Spa Cream Span Cream Span Cream Span Cream Span Cream Span regular prices, Cream and E 27 1.-2¢, 3d5e, 4¢ The best ba set, best make, eardinal, eream set certainly she | | LADIES Our Chemises, 5? Chemises, Gé Chemises, Té Chemises, 9 Drawers, 5¢ Drawers, 7: Drawers, 8 Drawers, 8 Gowns, 75e Gowns, #1> ‘| Archan ual “4 A BAD CASE oe TINNERS EXCELSIC