St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 7, 1883

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f be pub- Post-Dis- the city on the first he third da 1e same wi rreof be pub- pst-Dispatch, e city of St t Court City R2, ef PEL, Clerk. — OO LD , his wife, wife, | Ault, B. Ww. ir.. Emile W. William C. in A. Skeele, re Guernsey, is wife, John ntz. Charles ymiah J. Hol- dward Hard- ling, Chester ‘hweininger, rified by affi- rG. Ault and jnd heirs of 4 an original om an order ‘tober teran, the State of ney. ‘ and Edwin to be begun rst Monday day thereof should not such heirs, it ae, to Franklin he matter f the fol- mes Johw of N.EX n county, is Sec. st; and iver) of eB; and on Sep- pe pub- ‘spaper iit Court y, A. D. Clerk. 2T S petition State of iff by her ed that a him, the otain a de- y yo | he groun huary, IsSl, ysent from plaintiff's ourt to be 1 the first third ony ame will f be pub- Dispatch, ‘itv of St. Jourt Citys IGEL, Clerk. $8. Or is, o the us@ ity of St. . attorney, rn of the defendant ouis, and recess of ed that a he first ird day reof he P ont- Dis- Clerk. 238 ee ar NE Loo gr: PS Ee Fer EF 7” bgt - ae on ; oe ig Pi ae 78e es PUet ss hy eS a - : } ~~ id ee Pe ee a . s . . > b, = a. SE ST. LOUIS. SATURDAY. APRI Z7. 1883—-TWELVE PAGES. NO. 253. united F2 Todevdeito NONE GENUINE kaos POM ade SHAE VRNww DOW eR. . ‘ , 1A ie ‘ _ N t bs \ a . : Carpet Emporium. _ ee ! | | ! “4 2 | ' ant A ¥| ' uh \ i PN | WAV seh ays or iat? | ; peniece and Neatness PPOSITE MERCANTILE LIBRARY. ANEW DEPARTURE. BARNES & WIEDERHOLDT, DEALERS IN NE FURNITURE! e Their Extensive Stock and Very Low Prices at Their Commodious and Well-Lighted Store. 314. North Fifth Street. iL aut ty, bhaal (att ' ' Mi My, He i i ee tn Gall helt ‘ft hi i ty * Ma Te Call and Examin -JINNERS'STOCK OF ALL KINDS [EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. AML. DAVIS & CO. Importers and Jobbers, WPHOLSTERY GOODS. Just received New Importations Plain and Em- bossed Mohair and Silk Plushes. Antique and Madras Lace Curtains. Nottingham, ar — mv ’ 7’ Full Marble-Top French Cc OUR SUPERIOR FACILITIES ENABLE US TO QUOTE THE LOWEST PRICES ON EVERY ARTICLE OF FURNITURE O U NOW ON EXHIBITION The Finest Display of New Patterns Velvet and Body Brussels, New Moresque Patterns Body Brussels, New Patterns in Two and Three- Ply Car- i Hi i ‘ yy if Hidleit i i ul 1 pets. Ba New Patterns in Oil Cloths and Linoleum. New Patterns in Plain and Fanc Mattings.. New Patterns in Lace Curtains. New Patterns in Window Shades. w Patterns in Rugs and Mats. At Lower Prices Than Ever. ELLHAUSEN & SICHER 419 Franklin Avenue, Near Fifth. y China \\ Ae | «GOL. “JIMMIE.” — - — — Gerster Engaged for Next Season. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Railroad. She was accompaniea by Signor Del Puente and wife, Capt. Wm. Bagot, Aide de Camp to the Marquis of Lorne, Miss Hope Glenn, and her numerous servants. When the train arrived at Trenton a reporter joined the party. On en- tering Madame Nilsson’s car he found the occu- pants going through the operation of what is called “cashing up,” in the language of the game known as draw poker. There was an alarming display of red, white and blue chips, and some- thing of a.display of bills of large denominations. The car was handsomely furnished, and had, among other apurtenances, a handsome upright piano. In the forwara part of the caravery much tanned cook was occupied in the pleasant duty of burning up what had been left over from supper. ‘‘Have you seen Mr. Mapleson’s answer to some remarks you made about him?” Mme Nilsson was asked. “Ah!” replied the prima donna, seemingly in- terested. “I have not seen them. He has made remarks about me, has he?” Acopy of the pa- per containing them was handed her, and she lanced at the article a moment, and then raising ier hands above her head, exclaimed, “My God! Does he really say he’s a Colonel? Capt. Bagot, do you hear that. a Colonel—ot what? Why, a militia Colonel. There are 50,000 of them in Eng- land. Oh dear! thisistoo much altogether, too much. : COLONEL, COLONEL, mark, I’ll bring over one of his cards from Lon- don whend return next season. You'll find no mention of Colonel there. What nonsense? Why don’t I sign myself from the Court of Vienna? Be- cause I’m nota tool. He wouldn’t dare sign himself Colonel in England, and a letter from the Duke of Cambridge.” continued Mme. Nilsson, reading aloud, “The Duke of Cambridge! a, a a,’ and .the prima donna laughed and almost rolled off from her ebair. “But what has Mr. Mapleson—not Col. Mapleson —to say further?” she continued. ‘Well, he is the most terrible liar. Idid notsaythat. Oh, I can’t believe rae ry he says. But I want him to leave me alone or I will ‘punch his head,’” and Mme. Nilsson shook two awe-inspiring fists in the reporter’s face. “I’m nothing but a lone woman, but I can fight, and I’ve lots of friends, and he says I’m in a rage and swears about it, too. He says, ‘Damn it.’ He must be — gy Yes, I am in arage. He should see me laugh. I CAN’T HELP LAUGHING. He is so ridiculous. Hecan attack me and say I’ve got a devilish character. I can only laugh. But he must look out. The law is sometimes called upon even by women. I know him.” And Mme. Nilsson gave a very significant nod of her head and waved both hands in the air, as though she was about to swoop down on Col. Mapleson. “He ought not to ill-treat me and talk about my character,’ she continued, her eyes wide open. “It was Mme. Titiens and I who helped ‘Jim,’ that’s what we used to call him in his quarrels with Gye. Madame Titiens— loved that woman—and I upheld Jimmie Maple- son for years.’And Mme. Nilson straightened back in her chair full of diguity and brought down her arm violently. “He says I’ve only four operas in ‘Dresser Suits, $ STYLES THE CHOICEST TO BE FOUND. TOCK THE RE = eh — nom = Fe: store IS THE GOODS _A ASSORTMENT CONTAI does. For if I’ve studied Ophelia, must know more than he does, Ha, ha. Oh, he’s got what you cali softening of the brain,” she added, tap- ping her torehead with her clinched fist, “and he | savs he has a coat at his taiior’s.” she continued, “and what has that got to do with it? But those four operas. Why, I’ve four new operas I bave never sung here yet. He speaks about my singing ‘Martha. I sung that first in 1866. Ask Patti, and she'll teil you she won't sing its She will say, ‘Y’m going ahead, I'll not sing that now.’ Hesays +7 4 PY Ante te 5 . Fe a’, was one of my best parts. And Mme, Niisson be- gan counting up operas upon operas until they could not be counted, all of which she said were in her repertoire. “Butit’s too ridiculous to taik NORTH OF Washington Av —BUASHINGTON AV, & FIFTH ST. EQUAL TO FARINA. IELLIER’S GERMAN COL epared in any quantity desired. Easil This is the popular nutritive ai LOGNE m,the oh _KOUMISS, Fresh and Pr “inilated by the most delicate persons. qeusted to call and examine new Handkerchief Ex- Olive and Mary Stuart. dof our Powdered Boracic Acid, Deodor- ond Lily, May Bells, Wild | eysiclans are reminde (lodotorm and Squibb PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. 711 Washington Avenue, a ee ee, tt ourt to me will e city of H burt City a A, MELLIER, . OF PLAUSIBLE REASONS WHY MEDICATED COUGH-CARAMELS EXCEL ALL OTHER SIMILAR PREPARATIONS IN THE MARKET: The curative component parts are by an old, experienced gsphysician of bh Chey are highly recommended by at gentiemen prominent in the medie i profession, They give immediate relief in every listant. They are very pleasant to take. : sure a remedy for CHILDREN ‘hey will not.spoil in any climate. =i RES They wil as well cure a ‘sore throat as hoarse- S23 ky ~~ ghess anda bad cold. e“< _9 They are the cheapest C quality ever offered! tai 5 ee ough Remedy of its Price Per Package: 25 Cts. Famil ” y Boxes ‘triple size) 50 Cts. Sure to ask your druggist for: “HARLESS’ COUG H-CARAMELS,” and no other. Jompany, Southwest Corner Fifth and Market Streets. TIMKEN, VARNEY CARRIA Have Consolidated at nd the larzest stock boitow prices, ' St. Louis Medicine ( GE COMPANY, 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street. of work in St. Louis, oe) “@ ad GRAND OPENING. ANDREW F. BROWN, UNDERTAKER, BOARDING, SALE & LIVERY STABLE, Nos. 101 to 107 S. Eleventh St., CORNER OF WALNUT. prepared to deal with my friends and the blic on the most reasonaote terms, and respectfully vite their attention. The best and wooden caskets constautly on Telephone No. 745. ESTABLISED 1859. CLEANING. DYELNG AND REI SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HO a --—-———- ——- + i GRAND 0 UN & CO. WILL HAVE THEIR GRAND OPENING Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Next. _ _A Handsome Souvenir for ever In Every Department than any ot ouse in the city. secret. JOHN WNBUM & CoO., 1205 S. Fifth St., 3 Doors Below Hickory St. GRAND OPENING. SPRING NOVELTIES IN HAIR GOODS: on inspection of readily concede about; let’s take up the point.” Hesays I allude 0 and excesses. Yes, 1 did. I know him and all he says in answer to itis ‘I suppose so.’ He admits it then. Good. And I have pulled out his hair. Ah, I should like to have done so, just forfun. When you finish just say that Mad- ame Nilsson wants to Know what he waits her for if she is no good and such a character. As Shakspeare says,‘that’s the question.’ ” All of the time during her comments, Madame Nilsson Kept her arms gesticulating in a tragic manner and her voice grew harsh, then faint and finally meit- ed Se inalaugh. It was a playin a palace oa, “Es interview. Has she got the what? The tissi- tura. Ha. ha, ha. Whatis it? The tissitura?”’ And Madame Nilsson fairly went into hysterics over the tissitura. “Do you know what it is?” she asked. PENING, -. at all and has no idea what it is. Well. if Ive got that, I’m proud of it. I’ve then got al cult thing to define. It’s a’ sort of compass of the voice. Its hard to define in Engiish because its a real Italian word. You might say that one who has a tissitura has so many octaves.” How many Mme. Nilsson indicated by stretching her arins right and left as though she measured octaves by the a “That’s tissitura. It’s asort of compass of t English definitioa. And it I’ve got that I’m happy.” And Mme. Nilsson laughed over Mr. Mapleson’s remark about tissiturag till ;they train reached Newark. “He says he brought me out, she resumed, “but, mind you, he does not say wiere. That’s notso. I made my debut in ’64, in the Theatre Lyrique in Paris, long before Better bargains er leading Dry Goods Low Rent and Small Expenses the But how silly toattack me! Why, if I lose my voice, I shall go on the theater stage. I m so fond of acting. You watch me when I’m singing elties in Hair Goods.our Ladies tract with me,—not Mapieson. The only thing I “As a leader of Styl a) Ov of Styles andNoveltios in Hol OE STRE the Show Windows and Sho that F. DE DONATO & CO. Are Masters of their Art. Bang, the perfection of thei in Hair Goods gives a guar ladies can here be suited, F.DE DONATO & CO. CARRY A FULL AND FIRST-CLASS STOCK. | pa of m neUnder whose Management will you sing next . Real Water Wave and the unl tee that the most particular contract with me. I wrote a contract out for 7. hile in Perfumes, Pomades and Toilet }ye, Which Ll handed him for his ba it. I did so because he gave me un- that he to open a new pony oneness A eee. eee ereeereeee xth st., bet. Market and Uhestnut, tly attended to, my repertoire, does he say that?” continued Mme. sson, “and will he put up 610,000 and ask what 1e fifth is? I take him,I take him. The money is yours. I'll take the bet and name the fifth, yes, the tenth, aye, thesixteenth. Thatand the Col- onel make me luugh. Colonel! and they are la- menting his absence from the army. Ha, ha, ha. That’s what’s the matter with him.1t’s my remark about the Colonel that angered him. He’s too much of a coward to goto war. HeandI will go to war together, only two of us, out IN A BIG FIELD like Waterloo, and we'll fight. Ha, ha, ha. But he’d better keep quiet in his little cell. That’s the only counsel I give him. I’ve lots of things to say about nim.” ‘He said you took offense at his ailusion to your only having four operas,”’ ventured the reporter. “Oh, I took no affense at that at all,” she re- lied, laughing. ‘“‘The American people have 1eard me sing in opera, and they Know what and how much I can sing. But what’s this? He says I've been pulling out the hairs of his head. I wouldn’t touch a hair of his head. He is not worth it, and he’s attacked my character. Well, do you suppose he would want me to sing for him if my character was so bad?”” The reporter could not answer the conundrum, and Mine, Nilsson continued: “I’ve been fifteen years with him,and, although my character is so bad he wants me still. Oh, dear, what for? He’s only jealous be- cause Abbey has got me. That’sall. Yes, I DID SAY ‘GO TO,’”’ continued Mme. Nilsson, reading the interview, “but I did not say whereto. Pst. Pst. No, I didn’t get that from Ada _ Cavendish. 1 didn’t know her. Nor from Ella Wesner. I know no more Shakspeare than he Il made a fizzle of it when Lsangit. Fizzle. fizzte. What’s that? Why when I came here first, that HIS DEBAUCHERY ut what on earth is “this, he asks in the “No,”’ said the reporter, “T do not.” “Neither does he,”’ she answered. “HE’S NO MUSICIAN that a singer can want. It is a diffi- e yoice. That’s the best I can give foran 1 SUNG FOR HIM IN LONDON, him from starving. It’s for he says he hasa con- “Under Mr. A s. Mr. Gyesays he has a would make a contract. That's Nilsson Outspoken in Her Opinion of Mr. Mapleson. Py He is Neither a Colonel Nor a Musician, But He is a Liar--The Prima Donna Wants to Bet $10,000 That Her Voice is All Right== NEw YORK, April 7.—Madame Christine Nils- son arrived in this city from Pittsburg ina special ear, the Jerome Marble, over the Pennsylvania nous at Ouippewa Falla” Minne on” ouse wa Falls, nn., on aa that building ro the City Hail were entirely di stroyed, together with records of which were not protected by a safe. ne ee of Von tsa Onsesnd ot atertow e 0 three weeks . He told his companions rh bes bushaut eives rir, daughter of a Va., recently Fol West the soup a so 8 Ne coe oe Prides. Thea Gane arrostod in Peters intinsate with West. ig to say—and when Christine Nilsson says a thing she means it—that I shall open Mr. Abbey’s new éra-house next season, and that I shall sing with him, and no other person. My lawyers in Europe and here advise me in ones p. I hav signed a full contract with Mr. Ab y and ther are witnesses to it. That settlesit. I will never sing for Gye or Mapleson.” me. Nilsson spoke of her visit to this country in afeeling manner, and said she had been re- ceived everywhere in the kindest way. The con certs had been largely attended, she said, and Mr. Abbey had been very successful, GERSTER SIGNS. NEw York, April 7.—Messrs. Gye and Maple- son clused by cable yesterday an agreement with Mine. Gerster to sing in opera in this ss next season. The final dispatch was received the Academy of Music in the evening. CURIOUS DIVORCE, A Pretty Girl Sues Her Husband and Fools Her Guardian. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, April 7.—Tall, lithesome and ex- quisitely formed is Mrs. Ella Saxton. Mrs. Sax- ton says she is eighteen. She always dresses in black but fashionable raiment. She is a decided blonde, and her general appearance is that of a very dashing young lady. Mrs. Saxton wants a ivorce, Only a limited one, however. Mrs. Sax- ton’s husband also wants a divorce, but he de- mands an absolute one, Mr. Thomas Saxton is the son of a wealthy importer doing business on Lower Broadway, and is a member of a highly re- spectable family. Like a good many other young men who are liberally supplied with money, Mr. . Thomas Saxton went around some- what up to about a year ago, when he had the knot tied which both he and his wife are endeavoring to untie. It was two days before the spowhtnengs | of the natal oay of the father of his country, last year, that Ella and Thomas were made one. Five days be- fore Decoration Day they had separated. Each pursued a different path. Ella commenced pro- ceedings for a limited divorce. As she was under age a guardian was appointed—Mr. Herman Joseph, a young lawyer. Through the guardian a suit was commenced. Cruelty and abandon- ment are the charges made, The handsome plaintiff alleges that Thomas commenced TO ILL-TREAT HER less than a month after they were married. In the month of April, she asserts, he assaulted and beat her. —- to her complaint he failed to support her, while she worked as a salesiady and attended to her household duties up to the time he abandoned her, on May 25. In fact, Mrs. Sax- ton claims she is of the opinion that her husband did not spend more than three dollars on her altogether, and that he has a most ungovernable temper. In the Supreme Court chambers, before Judge Barrett, a motion was made in the case for alimony and counsel fees, Several affidavits were read by counsel for the defendant in opposition to the motion. The hear- ing was adjourned for two weeks to allow addi- tional affidavits to be putin evidence. After the roceedings had ended a reporter interviewed r. Joseph, the guardian. r. Joseph was only recently married to a most estimable young lady. This seems irrelevant, but it isn’t. “Mr. Joseph, you are the guardian of Mrs. Ella Saxton, are you not?” ‘*Yes, lam, but I wishto God I wasn’t,” an- swered Mr. Joseph. “You see I , HAVE REEN DECEIVED in this matter by Johnson, who was a clerk In the office of District Attorney Downing, of Queens county. I had had some business with the office, and Johnson, by telling mea most pitiful story, picturing his client as a most unfortunate girl, induced me to become her guardian. She says she is only eighteen, I think she is about twenty-three. When the complaint was drawn up I did not like the manner in which it was done and I sentit back. Some alterations were made. Subsequently I pes the woman’s true char- acter. I spoke to Johnson about it and he ad-- mitted that she was not a virtuous woman and was not one when Saxton married her, He made no secret of it. I told him that he must release me and obtain another guardian, as I did not propose to be mix- ed up in such acase. He answe that that was all right, asked me to continue as guardian and to go up and see her. Well, I was not accepting any such invitation. She bad, however, GONE AHEAD without consulting me, although I am really the person who is bringing the suit. I am going to apply for an order from the court to be released, as I am responsible for costs, if there be any. This woman some time ago created a row in the Empire Garden, and threatened to clean out the pace, because somebody made a remark about ser companion. On another occasion, about three months ago, she drew a revolver on her hus- band’s brother and a couple of detectives, who found her in a hotel witha man. She boasted of this and laughed over it in my presence some time after. You do not now wonder why I wish I Wasn’t her guardian, do you?” Could Not See the Joke. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorK, April 7.—The incidents referring to New York in the story printed in St. Louis of Sir James Chester’s career have been investigat- ed here. There never was any “Convent of the Visitation” in this eity, no hospital of “The Alex- jan Brothers,” nor any Father Chester connected with St. Stephen’s Church. Priests who were educated at the American College in Rome say that there never was any such man as James Chester in the college. (The above refers to the story published in the PosT-DISPATCH on the day before April 1, and which might have been looked upon as an April tool yarn. New York newspaper men appear to have fared as badly as the crowd of people who went to the Southern Hotel to attend Mr. Chés- ter’s funeral services. They evidently did not no tice the date set for the funeral in the article, Magoogin’s Opinion Has not been expressed in regard to Magni Quinine and Iron Cordial, but the people oo passed upon It, and decided it to be the best rem- edy for the brain, blood, nerves, muscles and stomach everintroduced, Its great efficacy has delighted invalids and astonished doctors, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Vicksburg, Miss., was vis ited on Friday by the. heaviest rain-storm in years. Two notorious counterfeiters were arrested ten miles above Rocheport, Mo., on Thursday ni — they were fn the ac J ; dollars. tof making two A little daughter of Newell Marques, in Zion township, O., was burned to death on Friday by aa po anon catching firefrom an old-fashioned e-place. President Arthur and party arrived at Jackson- ville, Fla., on Friday evening. They were re ceived by a salute of artillery and the heers of 10,000 citizens. John Bradshaw, a colored citizen of Frey, Me, was, on Friday, indicted for bigamy. other colored men of the same town are said to be liable to the same misfortune for the same offense, Bismarck, replying to a congratulation from the Crowu Prince of Germany on the occasion of his birthday, deciared that he intended to devote the remainder of his life to consolidating the financ eg of the Empire. Philip Reisenhoover, 16 old, was. on Fri. the U.S. District Court at Little Detroit Rock to one year’s imprisonment in ee gp 4 oe robbing the mails between Hope lary fire broke out in the city the city, Frazier Cuntiff, a negro waiter, 23 years old Boston Friday | with him $260 to do the job. “

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—— re - " PERS Ie Sad Faro ce SoS 200 ‘ ~ EE I RE ae ee ee ee ee ee ; i F 4 4 ; : «1 : ks. eae tee Pe 7 oF ww eel SS tal ia - ’ aR ageymonc fe fie? Osi! : = tate iad, Poy OF ol a oes ae ee Ae © ge . ; - FR Fi ’ — . og i PN SL a iat | ’ ae aa “4 % 7 Se i rel ee a’ ty : 8 4 He “3 be + * TE a ee ee ~~ til ass x 7 > * - * Ye Pa ing A ® : ~™ é ‘ . Z r oe f - «“ St. Lonis Post-Dispatch Saturday, April ¢, 1883, $15 69 per ton. The harvest, which occurred in the Southern latitudes during December aud Jan- uary, has turned out much better than was antici- pated, Peru, it is estimated, will have a surpius of between 6,000,000 and 8,000,000 bu; Chili, 12,000.- ws _IN THE ATR. —{—=— veries About the ooad = middling, 9%; wmddlt fair. | geod ,muedhng. ‘ : me ordinary, Tae low middling. 7%; middling 8%, : ' SKCEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND #rock. Gross receipts wW-day 1,004 Dales. 667 izer, and another man who hadin his posaession firearms and compromising papers. PRISONERS REMOVED, | LONDON, April 7. pias Gallagher, Wilson BUYDD&A WADE Financial Agents for Eastern Funds, 612 Olive street. cACK' BD GacKETT’S NOT AFRAID. from the Jail at Dangerous Springtime. : ething very pleasant about Spring, - ghe Manager of the Fifth Street and Dalton have been remov Clerkenwell to the prison at Millbank. The trans- fer was made under a strong escort of policemen, at 6 per cent. Loan in small or large sums on real estate security i 000 to 14,000,000 bu: the Argentine States, 10,000,000 to 11,000,000 bu; Australia and New Zealand, 10,- bales iast year: since septeinver 1, 1ss: 7 $ . 183%. 417. bales, against 343,123 same time last year; ca PEANUTS something particularily danger. | Wak (oe Ri | t the frost may be set free, law Museum ing Up His Rivals. asit was feared an attempt would be made to 000,0v0 Lo 12,000,000 bu, all for exportation. This ments tw-day, 518 Dailies, against 1.411 last » ee and this, taken trom liberate the prisoners. WE DEAL IN makes a total of say 40,000,000 bu. The crop of| since Seprember 349.445 pales, againai 310.427 be absorbea, ’ BAIL REFUSED. U.S. Bond State Bonds. East India and Persia, now being harvested, is| same time iast year. Stocks in ' turning out well, and there will must probably be | and compresses 69,023 vales against 40,901 same , (i gengelnaengaerts iam, Bord astern Men Complain That He is Monopoliz- athe cold of fall or winter. Nog - ; i : he neat of the sun dries up the put. ingithe Curiosities and Gets the Very Bestin ing refused. The prisoners reserved their de-| Local Stocks, |” Railroad Stocks, | tee. cee Resveee Seep. ue Mering well, Te pXEE RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENTS. ments gee mn , on hand. Defaulted Bonds Bm do not raise ae spring wheat in Europe, except- | same time last week. and 4007 Inne ee bictaal eee y in receip t of all grades of Virginia and Ten- . mca nessee Peanuts, and are prepared to furnish the trade with all His success has caused & mamone museum managers in this section, and LIVERPOOL, April 7. — Dorsey and Flanigan were committed for trial at the Assizes, bail be- Fuchs French Millinery Co., 508 Franklin Avenne, OFFICER DUNNIGAN will return from Chicago to-night, bringing with him Sanders, the murderer : 8. St. Louis Bends, County and Twp. Bonds, usted for count utilated Gold an cities and towns. vg d Silver bought. Drafts drawn to all pacts of Europe. Stocks aud bonds carried on o’clock an advance of 4,@1'4 took place. Missou- a surplus from there 0: 30,000,000 to 365,000,- 000. The Egyptian crop is looking well. The ing in Denmark, extreine Northern Russia. Nor- way, Sweden aud in Scotland. The imports of corn are now largely drawn from Southeastern the giobe, and all countries have to obtain their time last year. last year. Exports, 19,814 bales, agai bales same time last year. » against 13.336 Total stock this week, 819,882 bales against 782,941 bales same week inst ed. We also keepin stock an 3 ¥ d cheapest | margin. he New Dime Mn- | 1s undoubtedly the best assorted an Europe , sibs 3 Do Manse South Fifth street, seems tobe making | milinery house in thiselty. We will prove to) WML C, LITTLE & CO. |inpors into” Lonuon “alone tor the | Uete, Qa see tei gall United States ports to and Domestic Nuts, viz; Paper Shell, Tarragona, Ivica, Califo ’ week _— ending arch 16 were 680.000 ° Ee ; 35 lively for the other gentlemen interested in this ; 213 North Third Street. bushels, and ouly 102,000 bushels of this was f:om |)” Grenoble, Bordeaux and California Walnuts; Brazil Nuts beset ch of amusements. He has so far secured Mother Swan’s Worm Syrup. the United States. From the above tacts which Uplands 5 9-16d Orleans. BS; Sones wud efits toaioe: kinds of Pecans, We also handle pest curiosities and given the finest ten-cent Infallible, tasteless, harmless, cathartic; for M O NEY I have iven you, you will see it/ bales. Futures closed aulet, as ni cs May anes Sam Cones ry pe wa Mraits. Seen or 1o-suee E oe resented in the West, He is | feverishness, restlessness, worms, constipation. : places the British merchants in the position | 5 35-644: May and June 6 38-é4d; June and rege hich we mail free to MERCHANTS ONLY. ~ PS? Price gows ever Pp , th b- , of sulesmen for our exporters. | July 5 41-64d; July and Aucust 5 4i-c4a: A Some ist, which we mail free to MERCHANTS ONLY gterprising, understands what 6 pu Wall Street. The great reason why the British | and Septemner 5 47-644; September and October ; rising, uae nas caiieaee pred ABOUT TOWN. New York, April 7.—Stocks opened irregular merchants are enabied to Know 86 well what each ; October and Novem er -N iD - Me the attractions that come to his and heavy at 1@% lower. After furtherfra@Nonal | CUNtYY on the globe has for sale, is that they | and December 5 36-64d Meera reat awaken- decline in early dealings became strong and at 11 fea coun Se rn ag J anti a . Se. SA > oy nereh: ‘ arine, DOLD 82 i Ste: Chantable marine, boibh sail and steam, on LIVE STOCK. GREELEY-BURNEAM qualities from the finest to the cheapest, and either raw or roast- d import direct all grades of Forei GHUGER COMP’. high temperature of the body ; ; York. Three managers from | to 7 ere . nas far as New York. : ri Pacific, Denver and Kio Grande and Wabash ue or niin ; = ' rar the Rainy a hememaee ot fhe East are here for the gE eg ~ end lig ene aa a a tival for the benefit of St. Brid- | bets most prominent therein. marine tonnage from them, Lhe great reason | Receipts and shipments for 26 hours ending at ide of the body with a pressure declared, of “downing” Mr. Sackett. ae; HE aster Festiv or ; je uy e are O balnin suc - cry ¢ leap lreights OD | 13 a.m. are as follows: ' 2 Me side v that he pays such big salaries and | get’s Parish will take place on the evenings of grain from New York to British ports is that the : de of the head; a constant sense p, if seems, I Corrected daily by Wm. ©. Little & Co., Bankers and | >. . ' e ai fl voter p4 of the stomach. sink gives engagements for such long terms og 11S | April 10, 11 and 12, Brokers, 213 Nort Third street. present stocks of wheal, flow and Receipts. | Shipments’ ds - ee ty Any of thee payel. dreuit, thathe has the monopoly of the best} np yews. of St. John’s Church, is still out of Ts wonbe corn are so large in all the British im- a reg codkpege d l d the iosities and hence all the other museums are | «he Giry, Dr. Wilson, the presiding elder, will oc- - 5. BOND! porting cities,take, for examflia, London, Liverpool 1883. | 1882. | 1883. | 1892. must be treate prompt —- or- ee out. What the result of their visit will be is cupy his pulpit to-morrow. ’ When Interest Glasgow, Hull and the trish rts, that it makes Cattle eeteceees Ceeeeeersvese | lal 6156 1.281 1,023 Se ~ . te EE tae on ne as ones one - known, but it is not probableor at all possible due. payable. Bid, Ask. | iheir merchants perfectly indifferent avout buy- | HOSS.---------+.seee. seoveve ( 1,665) 5,255) 1.594] 2,140 e > y Y fa ho evar e ey e@ body ms best curiosities and theatrical attractions, his | Fourth street, to-morrow, Sunday, at 2 p. m. RE SNES [1886-87 jJan. & July =} ivi 109 The week wound up in the grain market with a | s¢alpers and other local dealers. Trade contin- al ~ ~\ & ° > 2 ed a danmer whek pouse is likely to remain popular for all time.| 4 svercax and literary entertainment was giv- | Mo. 6’s...............13888-39 [Jan &July 109 ‘| ‘Jil | grand crash all round, the bear element on top, | ued in this condition up to a tate hour, the pros- 4 &, $ x Bi local affertion th I Kohl, of Kohl & Meddleton, Chicago, said to Cas- | , by the Cote Brilliante Temple of H. & T. last | Mo. 6’s............+.; Jan.a&July i316 | 120 | and the bulls clear out of sight. The generai | pects for any improvement being a parently very Ww 2 e 2 local affections of the lungs, 4a the illusionist, “1 want to freeze that ! na Ea Mo. 5-20’s of 1875 and| tenor of Liverpool advices were more favoraule, | remote. It was too late in th f ) 4” a © | kid ” The liver should pass genovia, the —_ evening at their hall, corner of Taylor and Easton ; : 100 é e week for Eastern AN @ of Min dally The kidneys also fellow Sackett out in.dt. cous ane = ge Bes avenues os bis ar tae? wees ao. esalg | t00 aun was probably nothing but the re- | and interior shippers to take hold, and retail deal- rod AN sy — poe ou’ll find you've tackled a big job. Sack- | day evening at the residence of Mr. Sylvester | _ manent dln sana - wheat and corn, with a fair consumptive demand | movement of any’ consequence was cana q xP © y x reading cause Etienne.” in bok at is giving the people more for tielr meney ~ hee Neale aga Groves. The event passed off Mo. Pac Ist in o's... eee [heb @ Ane | ios las. | for latter. All the markets of this country started | during the day. Values are very weak and droop- wy x? rae r ‘ : = ~ . | : there than they ever & lore, ~ : 1; . in weak and off in value. The weather was grow- | ing for all deseriptions, more noticeable in hea : \ a nmr ae ade ated | —— a great favorite with them.” That settled) Ts Ladies’ Aid Soctety, of St. John’s Church, Bo: Pre. tm 8... Jon May & Nov. ii | 313 ing warmer in the north and West, cattle than tn light steers and butchers’ stuff, S ©” © or? SY / oi oem ore 1 500. 8 of obl. He trasn’t tried to do avything in the freez- | will give an Old Folks’ concert Tuesday evening N. Mo. Ist m 7's... ‘| SO Jan. & July | esi 120% | and clearing besides, as it was here, | Which, although oft from the opening prices of the RQ Yy «“ e WY y” ar easarmy, & large proportion of jug line yet. A penta eel eee gee a 10, wed oes p. m., in connection with the K. P. Ist m 6's et , as & Aug. oe a All “yee from leading speculative ees ee not so markedly lower than the first oS (os , > , C) A 4. ; Se s morning teve 3 } nagers in regard to hiring curiosities. ie Athletie Club Mani z 4PERELD BELA PL wae teen a ceccess Ceeeereeesece . , pelzculation of the blood. (If the MM wil pay Curses ocier museum manager in| A MEETING of the St'Vineent de Paul Soctety | {ity gs’ Sold.-----+) "ites (June & Doo | 113 [It | cain Nae’ Nei art Chee eee we cuaMIvUlat: | Homey shipping sigeie: occ 6 fas A SS O.. & }properly circulate, then itis not the’ country and I will guarantee to keep them | will be held at Sodality Hail, Ninth and Christy | City 6’s;currency.../1886-87 | April & Oct. | 19 [197 | idiy in price and. being sold Reawliy. Ln Cute Ot eer eee en on ae Bos assine ee = 85 > » & Nob | umpure blood means decay and lo ment for just as long as they want to] avenue, to-morrow (Sunday) evening. * Bishop | City water 6’s....... 1887 | Jan. & July 106 | 107 the parties wi b ney este ‘da and tl } Se Good to prime native pe ana heiters.. 4 25 @ 00 4% © 1 s for years been a study with the in emp i busi in | Ryan will preside and address the meeting. City water 6’s....... ime jJan.2 July | 063g 0g | ec eee ee eae ee ace te ee ee - Se ae oS Re physicians and scientists how stay. am spe ga BB ng Ji cansconcy | ~ y pres apse on , City water ¢e 82 |Jan & July | 142 | 113% that market up sold out the first thing to-day. The o> ae ong TAIL DALLVE UWS... see eeeeees . a 4 SS Q Ps fos YY Ng be own Way, an ig A LECTURE by Father Murphy, S. J., from Ire- | Gjty 5's, cold. ....7""} 1900 |\Janté& Jul w744| ..... | greatest weakness was seen after 12 o'clock, ME Subies cece ses eseccusteseseneses @3 25 Fact these destructive tendencise, allow any manager, no matter where le comes | and, will be given in aid of the charities of the | City ¢s.°0....... vt foe Jan. & July | 101 | i) | when both Chicago and New York were breaking | ,,40GS—Offerings this morning were unusually e 4 hey have begun, but it al y ] y g eaking | Jare ‘ _ ©) Meee cnmost diMficuit task. ‘seme- from, toiellme what I shall do. These chaps | Convent of Mercy, Morgan and Twenty-third | County 6’s, goid..::.| 1895-96 | Various. 115 | 116 | nadly, aud private advices sindicated an almost | “78¢ tor the closing day. The feeling and the R y = d to be a most _ : stances have know that | stand well with all the curiosities in | gtreets ht the Mercantile Library Hall, Sunday | County Park........ 1905 | May & Nov. 118 { 120 panicky state of affairsin New York. The local general tone was firm with a decidedly upward S , sy os ree coeds usterty inefficient the country, and that 1 can have anything 1 want. | evening, May 6, 1883. County7’s,currency| 1885 | Various. 104>e .--- | crowd of shorts hammered along merrily, and mg Values, which although not quotably & 4 ~ Pea S to these serious disorders. A few is A llgbem Sane poloe tin “et an hoot vote A TEN-YEAR-OLD colored girl named Betsy | *!nterest to seller. meeting but little resistance in the way of pur- allies sound. "Yee dented cae Hag * mt § y” oy & rod 4 = f jOry Oest © aaiaal j nd > ant OF ‘hasers se yriee rawar . ly re ’ ; wes shy _—_ ’ - . e pwever,.a remedy was found to be er alt times, and shall try to keep ihe public | Harris, was sent to the House of Retuge by | Ciearings...... saehnbhecessonnees beseaws seietones $2,835,075 eaannee sont rices downward rapidly. There ever, regular buyers holding off and leaving the a Y Sy S s,and it has since al ’ F roles xe Mayor E s ee ee OO Se ee 8 idk nd ter ccdccdeccdccsdsccdocécccevescce 4,172,799 ere several of the heavy-weights who were con ~ , bo el ay (lable al antidote pleased with the tone and style of my shows. Flan kb aene g bee d to the} Balance this week............. 2,619,253 | Spicuous in their sales and offers to sell large field to scalpers and speculators, “who got in otpons. 'T is remedy is Warner's “Just look here,” said the gy pe, Pape | os = ty Bend mg Fe eee Eee MMEROM reeset ccoccecc punta 17,405.65 | lots, There was ho recovery to speak — pation ong ye Be men Orders acne ae 18. ore , ek: Laselle : ° ; “> 46 he oo : ; lg ery numerous, but sti e es , , , a bili for next week: Mme ALaselle, the Mer OR EE ee 14,972,460 . E8 : me 4 : » PU ley were sufficient to nd Liver Cure. A had o> => Speisiure of St. Patrick’s Cathedral, New York = we “y Lb the t ahs -- the French oe 96.4! The banks now hold $3,701,000 below corn solid freely or shipment at lower rates, and SHEEP—Market steady and values strong. 219 and PP > P > | MARKET STREET, ubject w e e ing ~*~ new mixed and rejected also declined, with smal] | ¢ ' , ; the legal requirements. trading, but white-mixed was firm and in_ milling | |UPPIY, Small and trade limited to a few retail City, the finest piece of architecture in America, which cost $5,000,000; also a model of a summer yillae These two mechanical exhibitions will show over 600 moving figures and introduce the elevated railroad aud the proposed eiectric Fati- really is has been a vexed ques- Reeries Sve been advanced, one of ht forward by Dr. Salisbury, of Cleve- tis caused by the emanations of a as of plant, called Pameli®. To guage, and he will explain his new and ‘improved metnod, by which the language can be acquired in the easiest and most rapid manner. E. O. STANARD & Co.’s “Royal Patent” flour NEw YORK, April Quotations of Money, Siver, Bonds, Stocks and Other Securities. 6.—Fives extended 102%, demand, No. 2 advancing a fraction. Oats de- clined considerably, though meeting a fair feed- ing demand and some urder and speculative inquiry. W heat—Receipts 1,295 sks, 17,400 bu. No. 2 red transactions. We quote common to fancy $3 75@ ‘ Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 7.—Hogs—At the opening there 200 BARRELS FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES AT AUCTION.. On Monday morning, April 16, at 10 o’clock, we will sell at our spaciour salesrooms, 219 and 221 Market street, five hundred barrels of the finest brands of Sweet and Sour:Mash n applied the term of ee way, both in motion. Weare aiso to lave Maria ; . ae. anes ae ony ; e plants,” oe — so ogg Nail the North Carclina midget; littl Dot Puil- | has taken the first premium at the St. Louls Fair ~— in “40, coal eK e. 103%. Pacific as OTALGEi Of reduiar’ bul dak wath aude eon bund tn eee ng ll this assertion. man, Who gives an extraordinary per- | the past five years. 5i,@6. Bar ptiver “Si.” Bkohonae caer at later: April $1 ost, | ML a3 oe& to ee Was a strong feeling and upward movement to Seki + oti Sete et Greprogamic productions Mm formance on the revolving globes: Len 2Y, long, 485 sight “Governments generally | closing at $1 07%: June $1 093, a%, to p+ ogi72 | Values, which culminated in a short time in an Whiskies, of all ages, pure and straight, just as they came from distillery bonded ware- \ : +4. 4 sta in . . . . ‘ . + ‘ 4 * rthe kidneys have caused malarial gage eg penne = Bho" — Warrants Asked For. strong and 44@\, higher. States dull and higher. | July $1 057% to $1 0514, closing at 31 05%; August St ceemanad A oes tena joy rman houses, partly of the following brands: “O. F. C. Taylor,” “Mayfield,” “JV. S. Stone,’’ y “ ; 4 . + De ’ : ‘ ‘ air . Sal mene . > we , 2 ( ° ‘ . : « ’ . } Ss: . . * To-day the Coroner applied to the Assistant | Railroads dull. Stocks since 11 o’clock moderate- | $1 04 to 43 ra Re hee had $ , Cosing at Lights $7 20@7 65; mixed to good packing §7 15@ | “COoD Hollow,” “Smith, Blair & Co.”’ the celebrated Anderson county goods, “S. T. Willis’ be : “Hermitage” ‘‘Newcomb,” ‘Buchanan Co.,” “Anderson,” ““T. W. Samuels,” ““W. S. Hume, ermittent fevers, and also that these re fonud in the urine of afflicted per- nus clearly proven that the kidneys taut factors iy malaria. The period Alward, whose mind-reading is the most aston- ishing thing of the cenigry. There are a dozen other attractions I needn’t name. How does that pound foraman they are trying to freeze out? Prosecuting Attorney fora warrant against Al- bert Wing and Essie Davis, who were implicated n the kiliing of Joe Glenn,at No. 1125 Pine street. ly active and afurther advance of 144@% was _ re- corded, the latter Union Pacific, wiiie St. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba sold up 214 per cent; preferred 162. Market subsequently became $1 0234, asked for St. L.; rejected ——. No. 2 Mediterrn- reau $1 10 bid E, side andforC. No.3 Mediter- ranean —. 29,150 bu. No.2 mixed 7 55; heavy shippers and butchers $7 60@8, KANSAS CiTy, April 7.—Receipts—Cattle 697; Market strong and higher. Receipts—Hogs 1,847; inarket active; 5¢ to 10¢ higher; range $7@ and Fancy Groceries. Sale without reserve. “E. L. Miles,” “*T. J. Monarch,” “Darling,” and other brands. Also a large lot of Staple is indefinite, often only a few day: let them go ahead. “When the Sheriff’s red flag peing required, but Bb ae will be hanging astride their establishment Sack- | The girl has been held four days without any | Weak, and this improvement was lost. g DER —-ROONPIS BE BRE., 7 “| | 7 60; bulk sales $7 15@7 25, es mn a raianee beforemam e's Dime Museum, 13 South Fifth street, wiil be | charge, which rer os a nene cage” ogg 8 3" a yas . Po ge Reger —— ~ —- ; — pos Y Bape , ; : ; nd | habeas corpus if she had friends to force the is- ee rae Pa. nedlanat, Sets ame r H. LIQUOR AND GROCERY AUCTION CO efiects are’ mainfested. The iv pen boreer 12” flourishing institution, a — p COM M ERCE. closing aL 481), ; ; hee b1 to 0% @\, ; July 53M, to MARKETS BY TELEGRAP | t it. ’ : 5249; year 4114, closing at 40 bid; No. 2 white- . a ee NEW YORK, April 7. —Flour—Receipts 16, ‘asto its cause is indorsed by Dr. €. ‘Cincinnati. who aiso says: ‘‘I have % Safe Cure in the most obstinate ave found that it worked admirably ave tried it too often not to be con All the foregoing truths The, Sweet Cherubs. From the Ventralia Democrat. Weare wound up with a “Parody on the House are rolled into a cocoon efficiency.” : thatJack Built.” We riance of watching the pesory 3 and are pretty silky, thank you. Our onion patch EAST ST. LOUIS. Grain. m4 , oO BVO js ouskerspielt and we have mulberry tees on the CHICAGO May 45%, to 41%; June 4i% bid; July 39 tu 3814; eee aed 1 ve 7 gee 1 ARG 's- —— port, ye ey erremans pasts. with Edited by ALBERT PULITZER j rt). ‘ e / 300 ; » ‘ ° ¢ veh P ¢€ i ’ 5; : 2 O . mixed Western ape the Missouri Pacific Railroad via Boon- | 1g published in New York every day from No.5 and 7 =: ar season of the year. RHEUMATISM, disordered blood, general debil- ity, and many chronic diseases pronounced in- curable, are often cured by Brown’s Iron Bitters. furglars completely guttea Henry Hilliard’s CLOSING PRICES—1 P. M. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- ger, Sees 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, u mixed 491,@495, this side and 60 bid for more; re- jected do 46 bid regular, 48 this side; new do 48 in A., 43',a4y this side; new-mixed 45 regular; re- jected 44 1n St. L.: no grade ——. Vats—Receipts 132 sks. 9.000 bu. No. 241% in E., 41% in A. and U., 42in St. L.; April 4114 bid; — 41 in St. L. : 200; sales 10.000; aull; declining. Wheat—Receipts 18,500; opened 4.@% lower, afterwards recovered from decline: tradiig moderate; No.1 white $1 11; sales 96.000 No, 2 red April $1 17@% 5 680,000 May $1 183,@7, ; 520,000 June $1 a 106,000 July —— covered and advanced 1%; mixed Western spot For Sandy Hook, Providence, Wolf’s Point, Roche vite. For through rates and bills of =e —— [The Morning Journal fany fever, to thoroughly purify ben brain, Our sweet little cherubs are vociferously 7 etely | ul me yee the pleasures of tite crowing astuey intently gaze upon she briliiant | news-stand at Collinsville last night. j yea $1 0014; May $1 0514; June $1 06%, ; ye—Receipts —— sks, —— bu. A firm market, 5R@651,:do fut 674 sand enjoy . os oe ictures, While their mianmima warbles the musica: cepti 0 r MC. uly 06°4; year $1 00%. bui still quiet, owing to the smal! supply. Grade | 58@60'4; do futures 63.@67% ; sales 1,360,000. Oats— 7 P Spruce street (N. Y: Tribune Building). wege. That this can ve nage Bese rye. li you would be joyful, seud a three-cent seam teeamaned coo ent Gane cesar Corn—April 48; May 53; June 53%; July 5514; | No. 2 sold ai 55 KE. side, but offered sto al at 534% | Receipts 27.900: 4@%lower; Western 50@56; sales sading Sonny “* Cont’g Freight Agent, fo Ollve at. “ - fe Cure, which 1s sold by a sama stamp to the Corticelli Siik Company, St. Louis, Sanenaile thy { " year —. 4 nd unsold, for rejected 51% was bid * | 290,000, including No. 2 April 513,@52%, May ana $4.00 PER YWEAR. Ge of thousands has Poy thousand and procure a copy. A copy of the revised aud on ant artran eaa's hey armer, living two |” Oats—April 384%; May 41%; June 41%; July | Barley—Receipts —sks,/,000 va. Very quiet, as | June 5144@%. Beef quiet and unchanged; new In four months it has already attained a circulation of bis daily beiug verified by tho improved edition of. “A Parody on the House | Mes In the country, @ leg broken yesterday | 393,. there was little demind. We quote: Rejected at4y | D!ain mess $11 75@12 75; newextra do $13@14. a P nearly ; that Jack Built” can be procured by inclosing a | ¥Y 4 fractious horse, ' TOLEDO. a45; No. 3 60@ 55; prime to strictly pr 56 | Pork quiet ana nominal; spot new mess $% 25.| CLEVELAND, O., April 6.—fetroleum = un- . he body; whet : eee oa, eee a " pes: ng end ) strictly prime ee don payee a ‘| changed; 8S. W. 110 deg. 8. 50,000 PER DAY sase is fastened upon th -when hor three-ceut stamp Ww the Corticelli Silk Compauy, Richard Burns, aged nine, was run over and Wheat—April $108; May $108%%,: June $110; | atv; choice 62)5,a674; fancy 70@15; Canada $i@ | Lard opened weak, afterwards firmer; steam- : ’ 9 § the only prospect in nave! Nar fur Bi. Louis. kilied by a Vandatia freight train at the Venice | July $1 084 b.; August $1 0744; year $1 0514. 1 05. ™— | rendered 11.4744. Butter dull ana weak: Western Andis steadily growing. It will have a circulation despair begins, any ting oe mue! crossing last night, while attempting to steal a Corn— May 54; June 554,. Flour—Receipts 6,483 bris. But little trading | 19@90; Eigin creamery 31@32. Cheese firm, 6@ _ Foreign. atits present rate of fnerense, of 100,000 copies per ehadly welcomed. -. “9 evil tende Dr. Hartman ride. : Oats— May 441, bid. induiged in; market generally lifeless, with a 14%,. Sugar quiet and steady. Molasses dull an LIVERPOOL, April 6.— Wheat arrived ‘steady at | “— vw thin less thana year. Hd De Lo COUNLET ACE ec how muclae Willremain as usual two weeks longer at the | Very little interest 1s taken in thé election of DETROIT. weuk feeling, and, although not quotably lower | Weok. J’etroleum dull. Rice firm and in fair de- | decline; corn arrived unchanged ; wheat to arrive | | {ts sparkling. breezy. good-natured tone, its brilliant peey Dave a her by a proper us Lindell Hotel, corner Sixth and Washington | the School Board to-day. Maurice Buny ae LONDON, April 7.—Turpentine steady at 40s. 7 2 So a ‘read the following message from Mayor CHICAGO. CALS SiC v Sac ei bran sold at 75 and ships al 9a packer . ‘acd, TO ‘ . - 2 SSeS OWer at 6 ‘2 aim BLANKE & BRO. CANDY COMPANY New York Graphic, of March D ing: POOR bread is a thing never near d of where E Pork—April £17 90 2 May $18 10; June Blk, ® bulk bran wut 6244 E. side, 62 at country AT. i ‘ trole um ~~ De ~ firm ; ne ke TH c RIVERS. ¢ jay of a Leading St. Louis Reta , ' ‘en? : $18 30; July $18 47%, a. points, Koes OTUIWATY 10 LA SAP y. SUsAT Ques; 610,612 Market street House * EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT O. Stanard & Co.'s “Royal Patent” is used. Lard—April 11.15 .; May 11.27% ; June 11.30 b.; | _ !t@y—Receipts 105 tons, A mére confident feel- | Soft 8. Whisky steady at $1 16%@1 17. Freights eteniinesitioten . . é and Pin ver S OFFICE, July 11.3744 a. : sed “~~ ** | ing Was manilest, but this was mainly on the part | te Liverpool per steamer dull and unchanged. The Post-DtsPpaTcH daily record of thechanges OST. LOUIS, April 7, 1883. Real Estate Transfers—A pril 6. Short ribs—April 9.80 n.; May 9,85; June 10.00: Or sellers, Who based it upon small receipts to- CHICAGO, April 7.—W heat—Necuiar unsettied | In the Mississippi River at the port of St. Louis : iat pitt and lower; $1 00% April, $1 03% May; $1 06% | for the 24hours ending at 11 o’ciocK a. m. each day: $y kK. [iD N Ss v SAY R T a ‘ . - ’ 7 Y¥=wo northeast corner of Fifth mds the grand and eq ps ne Municipal Assembiy of tie City of St. Frederick Weferling and wife to Charies Heis- July 10.15; August 10.2714. 1 @ 107 J Cc } » ey oO. ; i ler; lot 35, block 6, Aubert place, 60 feet on Bay- smatier arrivals next w . She dem: ‘ealy | June; $1 067,@1 OF July. Corn lower; 5 fs . of F. W. Humphrey & ae iia GENTLEMEN—The City Charter provides that ard aveuue; warranty apt alaringtensle a 370 Coffee. showed bo gtr det a aye poe 477, April; 52'5,@53 May; 53% June; &51 July; eS ar, best managed and withal tle & ebere shall be one session Of the Assembty held | Edward Barry toJohanna Barry; lot 17, block 2, NEW YORK unchanged. This side—Praine 87 i a ob new high mixed 4114@49: new mixed 47! : reject: Bald Eagie. Grafton, | . ted biually, beginning on the first Tuesday ; Adams addition, 25 feet on Bernard street; quit : Wemianent ha eehat tar” SVPhinh a ee ste yiaee cok Dime tO oaat” Shaka ees 2 ach. oat, Auriheais: | Gem City, Keokuk. Fmercantile establishment devo Italeo 7. 2 asain ectichgs iesday of April. See cee , 4 January 8.85 b.; February 8.80b.: March 8.80 b.: | striclly prime; §850@950 lor eboice to faucy; | Cd 45@%4. Oats lower; 4014 cash; 38% April; 41% . rondall. Louist lothing trade in the Western country |, Fly Goui i ie; . i act promptly an y- - y Filta $ q Jay Gouida and barges, New Orieans. a ey Soantedesee mae - Arye You are conveued in special session, . is hot my purpose to make use of the power eu me by the charter, and contine your action —was of the opinion that the cot in the “boundless West” tor of clothing—equat to any retai , hata 9 such mailers as 1 ‘, Lereatte n short, he firmly believed t id me ime Si may, Lereatter, frum time to 3, Phillips’ addition,25 feeton Winnebugo street; ary 9.56, February 9.66. Sales 35,700 b: y of ready-made clothing would EY » Submit to you. ; di! af 06, y 9.60. Sales 35,709 bales. uw Roth a caehers’ 1100. unchanged, fxeh: AJ Bis even Lmoug the better class of Heelantuze the fact that itis owing to a plain thang thethes cyt Eneggnen Bly Fle ony lagi a 150 ’ bi AOC pam benny pom A eee ——— = eg ers Sore sight $1 o Bh yyy STEAMERS ADVERTISED TO CLEAR. I, providing ihe clothing was & " my tg Le law thatthe power alluded to is | John K. McCann to Sarah J. Pohiman; part of lot The Markets. 10 and short clear at 104, Bacon short | Spot business entirely suspended by heavy rains; None. fate nds, and | propose to exercise it at once in block 470,40 feeton Laveille or Twelfth street, clear sold at 10.90@10.95 on d ; midland 9%. Net receipts 3,465 bales; gross re- mphrey soon produced a quality Bag) lévor of ail legislation within your jurisdiction, | , cotmer of Cuouteau avenue; warranty deed.... 165 FORENOON SESSION. loose, and clear ribs at 10i% ldoees paten Lene, | ceipts 3,604 bales : | Port Points. hip, a degree of elegauce and @ PEMA thus convert ihe special session into what | ¥°m K. McCann to Charles fF. McCann; part of A serious complaint has come from Chicago re- quotabl at 10.55. 3 oY wal 9 yap pen KANSAS City, Mo., April 7.—The Daily Indi- : sigan fully equal to the best custom work clically bea general session of the As-| [tin Diock 450, 40 feet on Laveille or Twelfth warding the Gomaiti t Lonia | By @i3ie. Taloee Ol, fen the at 10.65. Hanis | cor reports: Wheat-Receipts 4880 bil: ship. | .. The City of St. Louis will get in tonight from for the firm not only a ‘Rbiy. street, corner Chouteau avenue; warrantydeed 165 | S4rding the condition of some of the St. Louis | l%@i3%. Talow 8% for fancy cake; s@8l4 tor | CAtor reports: 1eat—Keceipts 4, ne ip New Orleans. ad built up to -putation for in i... der to comply ~ with : John K. McCann to Mary Wells Mecann; part of corn shippea there. The Culver C foci trictiy priue in ol obris; No. 274,@%: ents 8,876 bu; market weaker; No. 3 &5'% bid, Je business, but a repula hou Meruinw the m: ae 1 i the Charter prov sion ot in block 470, 40 feet on Laveitle or Tweifth : ommission irregular pkgs 71.@734; grease tallow "at, 8514 asked; May 86 bid, 89 asked; No. 2 cash 93%, The river continues falling, though not so rapidly onorable dealing second to be ened in Rpectal eww Fa camp that you are con-| street corner Chouteauavenue; warrantydeed 165 | Company, of this city, which shipped this corn. | Breakfast. bacon 12 @iS¥. Grease 6g7 "Sor | bid, 84 asked; May sales 96; June sales 9634@96'4 ; | as in the early part of the week. . 7 “ : © purpose of legis- | Frauk X. Rounds and wife to W. A. Martin; lot had it inspected by the regular inspectors, who | brown. 7@8ior yellow, ‘R@D for white. Beer— | No.1 cash $1 03% bid, $1 04%, asked; April sales The weather is cloudy and cool, but will doubt- at $1 03%; May $1 03 bid, $1 0514 asked. Curn— | jess moderate and clear up to-night. iiiciieiieiin ‘ THE HUMAN MACHINE tates. . | oe to-day six times the space the , ing to their lar Bod \ est they will this spring de ‘and care in sending cut samp ‘ag Ou any subject embraced or gs ecified it - Oks land 4 of article 1; Seclious 1 i 22 of eens ; es 26 LO 3d Of ALiCi€ 3; sectivus | to S5vor . 5; 4; peclicis 1 to 34 of arii- sections 1 to 23 of Seventh street; moreasiy | ERR Ee aia Thomas Keegan and wife, by trustee, to Ellen Keeyan; part of lot 35, subdivision of the White Farm, 86 acres on Florence av.: warranty deed. N. LD. Alienand wife to J. E. Greffet; lot 2, block 21, block 23, McRee City, 50 feet on St. Louis FS EEL II ELE IGE LD PD RGR i Wm. H. Meyer and wife to George H. bruegge- mann; pers of lots 7 and 8, city biock 1690, 3% feet ou Fntures closed passed it as No. 2 corn 10.06; June 10.20; July 10.31; August 10.42; Sep- cember 10.20; October 9.94; November 9.83: De- steady. April 9.48, May 9.60. June 9.73, July 9.89, August 10.00, September 9.73, October 9.55, November 9.45, December 9.45, Janu- Yesterday 13 cars of this corn arrived in Chicago and was inspected, 6 grad- ing No. 2,1 new mixed and7or over half going day, a reduced supply on hand and anticipated Saturday dullness may be taken for granted Was weaker and prices un bacen were off: Small sales Of standard mess pork were made at $18 25 Spot; April offered at $18 25, bid $18 124%; May at $18 32%; bid $18 22%; prime steam lard worth bxtra mess $12@16 per bri according to brand: brl; dried 12,@13%, strictly Fresh smoked tongues $450 $1 25. this 37 50a8560 per ha choice 16 per pound, a475 per doz. side $1 20 on E. side per bri. Salt— Domestic Glouna alum $1 15 51 cash: 550. Cornmeal dull at $230. Corn dull and easy; mixed 63, yellow 65, white 62@63. Oats easy: at $18 90@19. Cul meats easy at 7.55@7.57%. Ba- con quiet at 8°4@'4, 11; long clear sides 11. Hams quiet at 124%46@13%. Lard quiet; refined tes 11%; Receipts 8.688 bu; shipments 12,999 bu; market weaker; No. 2 mixed cash sales 41%; May sales 43%, ; June 4454 bid: July 4%% bid. Oats—No. 2 eash 35 bid. Rye—No. 2 cash 44 bid, 44% asked; May 46 asked. Butter—Steady for choice. Eggs Dora, Capt. Alex Lamont, Clarksville. Montana, Capt. Geo. C. Keith, Kansas City. W. P. Halliday. Capt. Beck Jolly, New Orleans. Alex Kendall, Capt. Riley, Louisiana. Gem City, Capt. Burke, Keokuk. Ladies. .? rds mye pain unsurpessed, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull dragging pains, all speedily yield to its curative power, 4is- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSB. Price $1. Business was rushing. The port list was large and all outgoing steamers were well cared for. The local packets of to-day were: Gem City, | p Keokuk; Alex. Kendall, Louisiana; Dora, Clarks GENTLY. NEITHER CONSTIPATION. CO Sons Sao Cl aee BOW ie ST s DELIC FE SYSTEM WITH ELICATE EST structions for_selt- eas ieee clothiaEection ; article 6; , a‘ . : s’ and children sftine clo . 08 1 Lo 12 of article 7; sections 1to 6 ol arti ey Y 17, city block : rejected. The reason these 7 inspecied re. : _— Beak ety MAES AO Nee cashlomaMMltaice eco fio hia ic aeh: | bse Eee aimee ae tia sia 10] MStCG, WAS, that they were ovary | Way Mace SOF Found lott $1041 1m & small] el anced villes, Calhoun, ‘Feorta; KG. Millet,” Grand | Bie yy tate thing novel, ‘ : to 295 seclious Of arlicie 11; sectio..s os. E. Tutt and wife toJohu B. Ghio; tot in irty.” Culver & Co., the Chicago e ’ .— Wheat shade lower and | Tewer. ‘GATIVES. THE BEST AND SAF Bee eee bmn setuns ee esate Be But arICie | pe a eee se craie W|I who received the corn, besides having Chica: | gaesol ss brie, Cancicase Meoee ok Ai Cine: fait active?” Nor White a1 ova: Now 20 : roost OF APaMie SEAS gl uways be moto received (as they us te city of St. Louis. Che 2608 the Charter oi | “ jois 9, 10 aud ll, city block 3607, 166 feet on San * nce ape echo wh, wed rage fo . . go higher $1 17; Peoria firm at $115. ’ 9315; rejected 70 asked; No. 2 red spot $1 08'4@ River Telegrams. APEIENT, TAKEN IN A GLASS OF “7 umphrey ‘ of the Fair Ddue time the annual message and accomp Francisco st.; quit-claim (release).............. LY cial ins a ae. a ! etl ecls on 0! the offi- Lead—Steady with a fair demaid; four cars re- | 1094; May $1 09%; June $1 11; July $1 owe Carro, Iu... April 7—Arrived: City of New TER,WHICcH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE WHILE pa- | Patrick Rogers and wife t. Bernard Murphy; lot see tee Tne Pn bies Of the corn were seut | jected selling at $415 and three hard at $4 12%. | ABUSE $1 0714; year $1 05%; No. 3 $1 O41 0; | Orioang,’ St. Louis. 8 p. m.; Silas P, Coe, St. Louis, pe ALS AND HEALING THE IRRITA IN- " Corn dull at ‘4c lower, but firm at A. Wood, St. Louis, midnight;’ Common. | 75? first premiluim Gr the best clothing for men and | Ns docuineuts will be submitted for your cop- yest display of clothing and furnist y auion. Respecifuliy. Wot. L. EWING, Mayor. W. Humpilirey. ey op eaagh by onarty, yours bet on Seventh st; warranty deed onan prade.as much as io make it rejected in Chicago. | ever, unchanged at 5080, for German millet 35@ 0 much i Bee nae wages ge ALL grocers: have E. 0, Stanard & Co EEG. BR ei aie i A ed a LN ht 20, tis : ing and by -such a re Ragas Florence Knitting Silk was produe- Vee to Lente, A $0 popular that the demand is } most. the famous Corticeili silk miiis to I ‘ — nn ratchet J. B. Morgan says: “If ‘n’s Iron bitters gives entire sav who use it.” x ‘ —__} - Motion Day. s H ; F Rian soak up his motion docket it cotiand, N, E, Cor. Third & Pine, St. Louis. Europe. On the question of what proportion of | demand. however. was very good. New York was | No. 3. , 1 , wheat and flour afloat, — destined to! quiet, and spot business at New! Orleans was} . CINCINNATI, April 7.—Flour dull; famliy $4 50 OOLNCINNATI, O., April 7.—River 42 feet 8 in. ' @4 00 ; fancy $5 10@6 75. Wheat dull; No. 2 red and rising. Thermometer 46> Arrived, the r r LASGOW, April 7.—The police have taken Into * day. A f i. IQ Criminal Correction to-day. y&Man named Bernard Gallagher, who is se of J. W. Daws, charged with at eed with ¢: rife, was set aside, and the case contin ~rsueedlnoaapting smo gag at so gas- B sd oe “§ a a ireegrecesriagse Se eek wot a ny he amen rape ne Bere me rains, At Liverpool there was also little | Rve steady at 62. Barley firmer; eto ies . - at Pittsburg. d | “ ‘ag sh-Americau and | oO e OUT TUGU wt a, the quan- : ~ mar 63@%. Pork dull at $18%. Lard quiet a = TTS . PA. 17.—River 10 feet re : : . from eac in quarters was: Gone. the “market being @il. Futures buik meats quiet and unchanged. Bacon firm aittaisias ae cool. St. wahdnayy ng and are y. A motion to disimiss.a charge of " puse for immoral purposes agains wry was submitted, and taken undet ~ np the man of the same name arrested at last Thursday. He was arraigned at , 9 Court wh } ° otions iv the cases of Sam Watso Ol the ohare en he declared he was inno- — d P - : , ! hild were continued until HG Bay j.;, : Re laid against him aad that he These C und Peru 171,500; California asd Oregon, | points from the opening was notdl. the tone be- | $1 .: June $1 07%; year $1034; No. 2 r : ding in the cases of Philtp Fegiiin Ie ne tiled States Ou the 8th of last Feb- Skids dette Uedunaite Sechas @anke OC toe 1,617,000; the Atlantic ports 325,000; total ing firm and trading fair. Livepso was quiet | $1 ty No. 2 white’ 895%. Receipts 19.000 bu.; aa ORLEANS, April 7, noon.—Rain checks “Vasel, » atone Kobinson and “8 remanded to prison for eight days. | _ : a 5, | 2505,000, equaito 20,600,000 bushels. | and lower and closed the same. At New Orleans | shipments 6,000 bu. Corn weak; No. 253. Oats— Markets nominaily unchanged. y until the 14th inst. — —N ee aac with interest at 6 per cent per annum, payable semi- | This shows that on the 15th of March | values at the opening were 1lto gpoists off from sy: No. 246%; No. 2 white 49 ask . ain teasing ; , 3 Irejand. | annually at sald bank. me med Saipped b . ee eee tg yee | last nights Bagh ig? after the gee showed . Pirresupo, April Lothar a ay re ans Marine. : % L founded the Cort cell. B, April 7.—The “ They arc GUARANTERD, together with thelr tnterest | @flvat s re 4 ‘ es. 1¢@ great | mo.esifen an vanced gu rapidly. clos- rmer; open with sales a a, adva , riy-five pear on ann today J hire occupied by ced pam ss bearigg coupons, by the ILLINOIS & 81. LOUIS bulk wap from California ind Grapes. . -— ing steady at 3 to 8 points alove the opening 2%, destined and closed at noon With sales ai 92;| LONDON, April erent sh Rone g a a 1€ Tr i ; , « j m i . i ra n r. x $ the most extensive of et tion has been lodged. They arrested a| pra ee ee eee voy The present freight is 7 20 LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS - BUFFALO, A ril7.—No transactions. nah Pavonia. . Steinman, from New rs ae 64 | per ton 0 2, San Fran-| Low ordinary, 64: ordinary, 4%} good ordi-| grain circles ai @ standstill. Prices to Antwerp, is aground in the river Scheidt, at cisco to Cork, for orders; last year ships obtained | ary, 8; low middling, 8%; 9%; | Unchanged. Ternupen. ' r & Kelly, formerly @ Land League organ- 6,000 The Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Com- LACLEDE BANK, VENICE & CARONDELET BELT RY. C0. Great Britain, lantic States, Portland to New Orleans, inclusive tity shipped back to St.Louis by Culver & Co. This corn was only ou the Way thirty-six hours and could hardly have gathered cnough dirt in the trip to depreciate the growing crop in Egypt and Europe, as well us our Own Winter Wheat crop in all the Southern States: also the growing crop in California and Orezon and the Northern States. that present prices cannot be maintained for wheat or corn based upon an export demand for was e tna USSict ? 143,500; Austria a JOSEPH W. BRANCH Financial Agent, | Northern Turkey, 5,500; East mare 131,500; Australia and New Zealand, 125,000; i He is firmly convinced shipped from the At nd Hungary 57,500; India, Persia and Spelter nominal at $4 40@4 35. Grass Seeds—Very quiet; market for all de- secripiions aimost devoid of tife. Values, how- The different markets for cotton on the spot were generally quiet and featureless at unchanged prices. Trading in the Jocal market was limited to 743 bales, and was generally in shalllots. The almost entirely suspended, owirg to heavy at New York opened quiet, and prices continued com pares strong with a slight declining ten- dency up tothe close, when an advance of 1 to 5, rejeoted 9314. decline; bigh mixed 57% asked: No. 2 spot 5344; May 65%; rejected 52; no grade 49%. Oats 4,c lower; No, 2 spot 45; May 4544@45'4; rejected 4344. May #1 05; June $1 06%; July nominal; No. 382; No. 4 70; rejected 58; receipts 11,000; shipments 3.000. Corn Weaker at 51% No. 2. Oats dull and lower at 40% Nov2; 43% white. Rye stagnant at 57 No.1; 54%, No. 2. Barley easy at 55\4 extra r $1 08@1 09. Corn quiet at 53@54. Oats dull at 4. and unchanged. Whuisky steady at $1 13. DETROIT, April7.—Flour unchanget. Wheat easier; No.1 white spot and April $104: Ma 9 ,Jonn J wealth. St. Louis, 10. Departed: John A. Wood, Louisville, 3a. m.: Commonwealth, Vicksburg, noon; S. C. Baker, St. Louis, noon. River 39 feet a. m. . WHEELING, W. VA., April 7.—River 11 feet 3 inches aud rising. Departed: Scioto, 4a. m., Cin- cinnati; C. W. Batchelor, Pittsburg, 9 a. m.; Courier, Parkersburg, 11:30 a. m. Cloudy and Ariadne, of Evansville, and Emma Graham, due rived !ast night and leaves at 5 if; m., MEMPRIS, TENN., April 7.—River rising. De ted: Charles Morgan, New Orleans, 9a. m. f ’ ; . % ie ~ “& -_, capa = aE NOT INJURIOUS like Cigarettes, FRAGRANT § EXEILARATING

Page 4

¥:- oy at 4s « EL eee - - tee Citra Be a nae — a ee ES OS oT ps at ee Se ee 7 i er oe é SEAR a pale > ma 7 y we > al - o 3 5 ee ee oa ae ee a wa ‘ 2.4 wees a rs es ge Pe ee a aa * oer Re I fx ‘ a 3 : y > Fh oie a ye ete We 3g bi ww * = 5 s ~ - : ; . [+> € had Bad she he ak fee, + - Fe = 2 S , se eee 7.5 CRE liane ee Py Ze Dg 3 pied = age. . Dike. wre eS ee Nein 4 le Ch sahil Shy —_ Pane il aS et ree IF LE od PO Lhe ae ee gl ae i gai ee ME ee ee ow 2 ay , ; es 14 ae a Ae oe * a a : 4 ; z =? Va es ibs igs F el of ve EE BY ta dthes Lan, aais at . ‘ : > - ~ a 2 ps Fy, x es ¥ i . . - M t ‘ 7 ™ ae : : 4 - : i” Pp , ? : . P ay - ¥ # a ’ EEO ae : ’ , Tees Oe! seks ie > ; , ~*~ IE ow + st x ee ad ~ , = A ® ar : ae, _e 796 ae Ea Oey CV RPOIR AN ASAE oie 18 ee Nie Oirae XR Ee ae + Os Re G sna oye ans a nt cog pace et Oe . oy ae ie Gabe ee — 7 — cae . a ¥ oe » te Sag, nl = x ae. Se B a iy i esl Re ae ed ay x , We sage hx bd e " Lage NES Cee a" “Sng ehiinic Pipe lsd Sita i aaa ; * . a pa ke ae — ‘St. Tours Post-Dispatch, Saturday, hy ; / dl 2 april 7, 1883, ————— a ’ ee | | , tended gress out westward vi live and Washi n avenue, | ing him that she had made a mistake in etting | , one 414 20. und that 60 quickly that no one licity Unveiled, ‘ mail matter.) pays his debts when he loses is an honest | strongest candidate simply because the is Since meieaiees i ade cha ics denial Gees ca bad Gime » interfere. whee the Re god - RE . : fellow in comparison with the gambler who | Speakership will go to the shrewdest mana- - city. 48 It not one of the troubles a ithin 1 gta ty we (Php Aaagterw os yh wom te _ TERMS OF THE DAILY. ° is decided of St. Louis that it is spread out over too much go ahead. So if one wishes to get on he hasto| Another Contested Divorce Suit jn c ger and the ablest tactician. It is dec territory and that its inhabitants seek to combine | Carry a goodly portion of Missouri real estate ourts- One year, postage Paid...........cesececscesecevesees M9 OO Three months..............++0++ occceeeee » 225 One month (delivered by carrier)....... ccocce | | @ by the week (delivered by carrier).....cccsssesseee 28 aed THE WEEKLY. keeps the money he wins and tries to keep the money he loses. —_—______———_— As a specimen of the dude ig office, Attor- ney-General BREWSTER is making the spec- tators in the auditorium very sick. They are not so much by personal worth, technical fitness or party popularity as by that skill in adjusting differences, in playing upon rival- ries and animosities, in harmonizing the elements which need to be harmonized and the freedom of the country with the costly im- provements of the city? I AM Sorry to see that the injudicious advisers of Madame Nilsson are permitting her to descend to a personal quarrel with the so-called Colonel along on his trousers dnd shoes. [saw one man literally covered with mud because of this last night. This morning I came down town o’clock on Gravois road car No. 22. At the Union Depot two eiderly ladies stepped on the platform of the car and asked the conductor if his car would take them to Washington avenue. In the most brutal. and» insulting way he told them no; that he went to Fourth and Pine about 8” Judge Adams Untying Another Nuptia| Knot. Judge Adams’ trial docket has been so bux dened with divorce cases this week that at the close he found it necessary to make fresh Settings tix months, postage paid. ..........ccdeccsesseeceees ~All buamess or news letters or telegrams should be | STOWing tired of his fantastic tricks. Witha in antagonizing those which may safely be Mapleson. The quarrelis an unequal one, inas- caeeuhe deel tae glee nena ae ak oat aaa a tee addressed: POST-DISPATCH, Department of Justice equipped and manned antagonized which distinguishes the clever much as the Colonel has no personal dignity or ear at ones. Just te " tubhnenatn eentenoed of cases that could not be reached. The Lyiitie b15and 517 Market Street. regardless of expense, he not only devotes ; , R a ideale standing to lose, but in other respects the ine- | the information that the line they were on was | petition for maintenance, involving a rehearsa) og , politicalmanager. Mr. RANDALL quality ison the other side. Under the polish*| the only one they could take; that they could get | the pecular domestic woes of Mrs. [jie off at Ninth and Pine and go north three blocks— No. 9 which has been . waiting TWELVE PAGES. his own time to private practice, but acts upon the idea that his official subordinates are appointed to draw sinecure salaries, while that he possesses this skill in an eminent degree; he isan expert where his antago- nists are tyros, and if he is to be defeated it St. Louis has not yet seen the end of the given by years of daily intercouse with the most refined society of the world, the peasant girl of Wexio still hasthe untamed spirit of those old Norsemen who turned out such a _ “(fine all of which was the conductor’s duty, but he did nothing of the kind, Now, Mr. Editor, 1 think it is in.outrage that the patrons of a street railroad cannot be treated civilly. I hope the Post-D1s- PATCH Will do what it can in the way of a reform. the court’s attention for three days past, had to be reset for the 16th inst. The Staed divorce case was reset for the 17th inst., and the only case SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1883. a multitude of assistant attorneys are em q 7 multe of e are om cal hal aueca tai eneention af Medes longest bi P dreariest winter tt has. known in a line of pirates, ravagers, Berserkirs, SUBSCRIBER, taken up this morning was that of Augusta _ Tue election return from Precinct 130 in | ployed and paid extravagent fees 0 shelr | which are not manifest at present. ong time, but while the her winds are! varangers and the like in the Trall against Russell T. Trall, a couple whose do. QE secure comfortable quarters of refuge from |)... ;ace was ever more plucky or fearless than ST. Louis, April 6, 1883. | with very little sunshine, The the Twelfth Ward is certified to by the fol- lowing signature: ‘“‘THomas STEAD, his X mark.” We expect to hear of THoMAs next as a Justice of the Peace. kind Mr. BREWSTER has them paid sums , ° * r . ————— nearly equal to their annual salaries as Con- | fact in the history of railroad development, | although the number of new hotels opened you would call Street Commissiouer Turner’s at- | aiways treated her husband with kindness .. every spring at the various resorts of PERSONAL POINTS. tention to the state of the above named street. In | affection and she conducted herself at al! atened It has | a loving, faithful and obedient wiie, but thar he TuE Globe-Democrat is kindly paying at- tention to the misuse of the English lan- guage in the Republican. There be those who think that the whole paper is a misuse of the English language. . aoeliieaeaiidiensll a _ WHEN RUTHERFORD B. Hayes read in the morning’s cable budget, “‘The Queen’s knee is very weak,” he remarked, ‘‘1 sympa- thize with Her Majesty.. I have been afflict- | State Constitution that the payment of poll- 7 , gigantic railroad system, with 3,500 miles of ‘tals who 1 ixty days to spend in vacation | for robbing officers of two watches and $60 ' ed the same way myself.” tax shall no longer be necessary to qualif mortals WAO have sixty Gay oe , : Scott and Wichita Railroad, is here with leading} compelled to fiee to the protecti 4 . / a d road, running. through fertile districts in | and who can afford ten dollars of outlay a day, —Keely is writing an account of his wonder- | stockholders of his road. The right of way to the ae ao Rs inally i me alleges ~ te usban¢ abandone ier and the = child. Tuk records of the real estate transfers of the past. year show that very handsome profits were made by buying just the prop- erty that the terminal raiJroad company wanted and selling it shortly afterwards to the company. THE plump and pretty daughters of Rich- mond’s substantial burghers are beginning to elope with her colored barbers. This should convince the most skeptical Massachusetts man that Virginia is thoroughly recon- structed and readjusted. SEARS CORT CR EE INET TI Ir is announced as a novelty that Dr. CaTE, the physician of Secretary FoLGER, has introduced homeopathy into the Cabi- net. This 1s a mistake, as the strictest rules of homeopathy have been adhered to in ad- ministering civil service reform. — Ooo THE advertising columns of the morning papers tell a story of contrasts. The Globe- Democrat is plastered all over with display advertisements, while the Republican man- ages to eke out five lean columns by printing | nossee, and no other group of six States can a bay , 318s alf- ’ ‘ . . : +49 yavou running up from Mississippi Sound, half : . its old deadhead real estate cards and adver- | snow such a record of bribery, jobbery’ and are we going to do about it: way between New Orleans and Mobile. Itisa Peatag all the companies do as well ‘ ss iol ied ie ; an sees work. vigorously to clear the matter | stettinius, Mrs. George H. Paschall, the Cou ntess | for about $1 50 or $2. heretofore as Moutgomery City College and ee tax they pay or the amount of property eY jup. In doing this he got on the | de la Vauix, Mrs, E. J. Dillon, Mrs. J. G. Hazard, M. F. 8.—Our space does not permit usto give | the biock on which the same is located. — | of the room. ash: . A THIEF who attempted to get away with | own, and government should be put entirely track of the real GENSLER. found him | Mr. and Mrs. Bredell, Mrs. and Miss Blossom, | scjeptific theories in full. Any good Encyclo- As sg municipal —— Rae on mer ad last nants toy weg Speed ee English Porcelain C , ‘h: ‘—quite an array of St. cect cattle, ot , ati . C. Lewis was elected Mayor. ‘otice Was at is arr Place i a Oye eee Sh > colar. Mrs. Chas. H. Turner—quite an array of St. Louls | pedia will give you the information you ask, served on Lewis yesterday that the election wouid | Was not well, _ but her busbaid any color, reduce the spoons and silverware of the University Club barely got away with his life, as the property of the club Is now closely gre the an who pays taxes on only $1,000, ed with another wife and family, the desert- | place that he thinks of buying a house there. isha, ear inl pabeee ‘Gn Peabiar” evden ‘ j ; 5 P +} : . ; . . - 66 2 . é 5 , rT, y» Ss i 4 re j 4 - . Some time ago a thief carried off the clu But as this is ‘‘a government of the people, | 6g woman and her daughter recognized him States. ast.— J. Clark Whiteside and Miss Mamie | to his wile. As for the- scenes slit duced from 86 2 dictionary, and, in consequence of the in- by the people and for the people,” every at sight. Butfor this discovery Mr.. HER- THE only really first-class-and-no-discount re- SUBSCRIBER—Ladies can take Turkish baths hed a gor gel the bride’s house, at Dan- a sae “siti Tear were a oceu Japanese Decorate : convenience Which the club has had to suffer property qualification or tax barring the peo- MANN Mnight have become the victim of a sort for Ferocious February rom bee indy ren at Adams’, 311 North Seventh, or at Thomas’, 1127 ‘ . his wife’s visitors. Que day Mrs. Trall- undertook EI from § J to : ae : , is the city of Tenovhtitian, now ealled Mexico; | Olive. The furkish bath reduces weight, but if Jerseyville, IL to reprove her little girl atthe table, sayioy egant English / ‘Jessie, you must not ask for potatoes,wihr Chamber ets, from that loss, the premises are as securely protected as Windsor Castle itself. Wnitr the question of the Speakership isin | men for no crime but poverty. In forcing hem Ser seete bates. And co ress the frepzes¢ the sun puts in a good, moment day’s | in England to agitation it would be well forthe friends of | the yoter to buy the privilege of voting, it : ; : work, every day in the year, turning up promptly | tailed real property not otherwise disposed of by | Pen forfour years——The ©’Hare murder trial | to similar instances of domestic infelicity. S| J luced emia . teaches him to sell his ballot, and insidiously appointed 5 o’clocs shutting up time, If one is | broken by the owner in possession with the con- | was sentenced to the County Jail for ninety days THE HOUSEHOLD, a aon ar B25 Qu for assault with intent to Kill. The charge was : All other4 Fo : other*Chamber & ing about tosee which way their interest lies and where their influence can best help their | 4)q ; , shade; if too cod in the shade, only to go in the SUBSC sR—T ‘iver 16 d ai ne Lo 50 per gal- night. 9 c eee like 25e each; cauliflower, 20q@ibe euch; spinac: duced trom &7 2 Oh; On Champagne irom $6 to $7 per case. The Aurora Lodge, No. 267 (North St. Louis), A. F. 30@ 40€ a peck; sweet Rothe ner eomal Bn Gold Band krench ’ crowded into the background. Iris occasionally aggravating for plain and ordinary citizens'who have never dis- tinguished themselves by being hung for murder to endure the forgiveness which is invariably extended to them from the gal- lows by fawnimg scoundrels who are about to pay the penalty for their crimes, but the Rev. Howarp UNDERWOOD, who was suc- cessfully ‘‘worked off” at Charleston yester- day for an unusually brutal murder, has gone further and has diminished, as far as lay in his power, the natural desire of mere- ly decent people to get to heaven, by an- nouncing that he was immediately “going to wear the golden slippers and the long white robe, and walk up and down the streets of giory.” The idea of heaven as a place in which the front seats are reserved for mur- derers is an idea not calculated to help the cause of religion, and the frequency with ee ee aneer _ — friends of ali but istak From the Philadelphia Times the booKs,and is great help to that large class of T A TB cee nog 4] ciroumstances suggests the propriety We _ os vtele en Sete aemndinign cag ane A stock broker who ts just putting the finishing POSS WRORTS FAs SPEER Sraneete: Het Cuper: aan teat a tee ot ‘the. ncenkodies be naen 4 rencmenal F Malay ae ane bly me man. cca S aera The | ana seats will be built around it in — ae : . ame | . , nies , . a ae epee phere resent office has been a disgrace to an order of | theater styie, . sO dat every speci.! ficial wanderers (u the broad field of literature; | the matter. To lend you assistance in this they fae dignity and standing of the Knights and La ge BB a full view ol the gat abolishing these little bursts of oratory with . i hopes wii] not : which murderers are allowed to close their | that, his services entitle him to that ry ty Boome Mua F y or tw ago that he had four cus: | and then by another and who have no other rule | dei it Proper to publish them. Perhaps the pub- | (es of Honor. Sage stated this seen ee ee } high recognition; Mr. MORRISON, also | tomers who lost tu sto: will pbiay as bard se be « and at this time less than at any other can the fu- & ng, an the location of the ener to be erected by vote, | sicale was very enjoyable and lasted untila late | ment, eae il A ints. straight biiias Respectfully hour. The e will be points, 8 French caroms. ckets Will be on sale ou ting on horse-races last year. Mr. STANLEY seems to have been an ardent gambler, for he lost $840 to one firm of bookmakers at Sheepshead Bay in September, $410 in Bal- timore in October, and $652 in Washington in October, and he now seeks to recover those amounts, with interest. It is doing no violence to the character of Mr. STANLEY to assume that if he had won these bets he would not now appear as a conscience-smit- ten Christian anxious to restore money which had been won only by violating the | rash experiments with the tariff. oteeiaiees ‘s nthe wnfinished Court-house, and when | past a young lady got on a yellow ear at the laws of his country. Indeed, we are quite | Guessing at the next Speaker is a safe and WaltA ea iii: the neighbarhood of Fifth and Washington ave- Einion De . aud alter having ridden shortly be- | Of the Post-DisPatcu, will call upon. par- be ponacased we handoome conqent, i ae , All kinds of Stock always on easy amusement, asa great many cireum- should hire the whale which | RUC Wasa luster of stately mansions. Yet pe- | 20%), wrong e, Soln Ryne oF gery Rede ties who wish rates tor advertising in’ this | et promise auytaing which ney pet ; asked him to let her off at the first crossing, tell- | paper. form. , 1416 to 1428 B : certain that if he wins his suit he will use Ke Ce ‘ that the electorai power should be apportion- on the joint stock basis, the millionaire cast- ing a thousand votes for every one cast by ple from the ballot-box is an anomaly and an obstacle to the best working of the system. Taxing each vote cast is disfranchising some accustoms him to aid from campaign funds, country corruption works on the bench, in Senates, in Cabinets and in caucuses, but ernment of onr joint-stock companies, where votes are proportioned to shares held. .Our political system is a government of numbers, and ali our election laws should encourage and stimulate the fullest, freest and most independent exercise of the right to vote, THE SPEAKERSHIP. In the month since the adjournment of the late Congress the chief occupation in politics has been the easy and harmless one of guess- ing at the Speakership of the present Con- gress. ‘he country is to be congratuiated on the abundant supply of talent it has availa- ble for that high office, and the Democratic party can proudly claim that if it had six Speakerships to fill it could fillthem all. Un- fortunately, there is only one Speakership, and the race is one in which many contend but only one gains the prize. While the friends of each candidate are prepared to show that heis to be the fortunate winner, the total of the estimates proves that the Mr. SPRINGER, of Illinois, is confident of Lihnois, says nothing, as is his cus- tom, but his friends make good his claims with very positive assertion; Mr. on as nerely the humorist of the House: Mr. BLACKBURN, of Kentucky, practices with the gavel before the mirror In his old Ken- tucky home: Mr. CARLISLE, also of Ken- tucky, is conceded to be an able pariiamen~ tarian aud a@ brilliant presiding officer; but all of these are more or less emvhatic freee traders, and while they are pulling against each other, Mr. RANDALL, of Pennsylvania, has the undivided strength of that De - ey which shows itself unwilling to make stances may arise before the meeting of 5 pe claimant arrested for perjury and went to working in a Baltimore furniture fac- tory, and, though the fugitive was provid- case of mistaken identity. As it is, the wealthy HERMANNS are made happy and the poor GENSLERS are even more miserable THE NEW YORK PRESS. them he stands for the evil genius of the party. But for his malign influence it might succeed. Ac- cordingly, quite a persistent and determined ef- drive him out of it. Many leading Democrats pro- fess to feel that the extinction of Mr. Randall as a person of prominence and power has become ap essential perquisite to Democratic success.”’ THE TIMES. The Times says: “Senator George F.Edmundas.of vermont, is receiving cordial praise from a num- ber of Southern journalists, whose attention has been drawn to him during his Southern journey. We have not noticed, however, that they have designated one pecullarelement of distinction which he enjoys. He is the 7 man in the United States who is conspicuously fit for the Presidency and does not desire it.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “Inview of the grave event now trauspiring in Great. Britain the people of this country will watch closely the proceedings of the approaching Congress of Irish Americans at Philadelphia. Will that assembly heed Parnell’s fierce denunciation of the evils done to Ireland by the apostles of murderand destruction? Or wil] the action of the Congress be controlled by two or three incendiary newspapers, which would gladly ruin Parnell and Davitt because they can- not control them, and by half adozen refugees who care not to what peril they es their countrymen at home,and who Know nothing about American public sentiment,” He Gathered Them In. touches on a Queen Anne country house which he ‘teh over $100,000, remarked each. One of them di uv a few months ago, Born, Not Made. From the London World. ture of Fs party be decided by an embrvidered con- clave of i efs. The real leader isthe man who can lead, As Untamed as an Apache. From the Tombstone Epitaph. There is in this town a dear little boy who, when told upon his first day at sciunool that the first letter in the alphabet was called “A,” said to schoolma’am: “How in h—li ao you know?” ee eee ee ee ne In the Wrong Place. From the Philadelphia Times. William Sprague shoula have been running for p something in Ohio. Pretty much all of that te to have gone Democratic. swallow on: dite on My, Watterson. hofer, Mrs. J. V, Reyburn, Mrs. Deaver, Mrs. names. Capt. Eads, who bas been a frequent visitor at Gen. Harney’s, is so pleased with the a city in which the sober truths of the weathe: read like the fictions of a fairy-land. There it never blows, and it never rains, and it never too warm in the sun, he has only to get in the plorations all argund—with only one drawback, the city is badly drained; and this, together with the leaky gas pipes of a villainous resin-gas, Mr. THOMAS E. GARRETT is perhaps the only St. Louts journalist who can lay claim to literary talent of a diversified order. He is not only a fine critic, but.a poet and a playwright. Mr. G. began his literary career on the old “Graham Maga. zine,” of Philadelphia, contemporaneous with Edgar Allan Poe. He knew the author of “The Raven” quite well. I have seen recently an old play-bill of De Bar’s Opera-house, this city, of the date of 1865, containing the announcement and the cast of a prize play written by Mr. Garrett, entitled “Brinca; or, The Daughter of the Revolution.” The leading role was played by Charlotte Thomp- son. The play wasrather successful, but tt seems to have been conceived beyond its day and gener- ation. Mr. Garreti, lL understand, contemplates publishing soona vulume ot his fugitive poeins. THE people of St. Louis who read books can hardly spend ahalf dollar to better advantage than by subscribing for a year’s series of the Bul- letins of the Puliic School Library. This model publication answers that oft-repeated question, ‘What shall I read?” and answers a great many other questions. It furnishes lists of the best of recent publicati@s,with notes from the most com- competent ¢ritics as to the nature and contents of the people who are attracted first by one book eststhem. To all 4hese the Bulletin of Mr. Crun- den is a vade naecum. ! in St Louis tie did and the young alike follow the advice of Horae Greeley and go as far West as they can gety li is a settled fact that the resi- dence quarter pf St. Louis is to be west of Grand avenue, and ndbody who is anybody would think of building a fife house in the quarter where ev- erybody buiit the fine houses five years ago. Is there any othercity where the inhabitants desert their favorite msidence quarters before they are built up, as theydo in St. Louis? I mind me of the time whin Fifth street was our Fifth avenue, when| the now dingy and dreary “Walsh's Rov’ was uncommon _ tony, when stylish people looked from tneir front fore Fifth sfreet was half built up fashion fiitted obtained from any first-class periodical dealer, READER—There is nothing in the law regulat- ing the practice of medicine in this State which conflicts with the Constitution of the United the habit is discontinued the weight is apt to come back. INQUIRER—The law of primogenituré applies eutailed property, and to unen- sent of the next in succession. a United States pires in July, 1883. Vino—The actof our recent Congress regard ing the importation of wines raised the duties on After July ist the duty on duty of 3c per bottle on champague will not be changed. : CuucK—The three largest breweries in the United States are: Anheuser Busch Brewing Asso- ciation, of St. Louis; the Philip Best Brewery, of Milwaukee, and the Seblitz Brewing Company, also af Milwaukee. 2. For Joeation of the Upita- rian and Universalist churches of St. Lauis, we would refer you to the City Directory. OUR MAIL POUCH, Locating the Exposition. ST. Louis, April 6, 1833, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: You have repeatedly, in your paper, called at- tention to the advantages which Washington Square offers as a site lor the prospective Exposi- tion and Music Hall building, and in doing so have, no doubt, met with the approval of a large number, if not a majority, of the subscribers for the erection of the building. It appears, judging from a short account in a yesterday’s morning paper, that the lately elected directors of the Exposition and Music Hall Association are dis- posed to prefer Missouri Park Square, and to have the building erected.on it without consulting the wish of the majority of the stockholders. hand in to you their votes for publeation, if you Lhe directors to take the proper course to prevent even the slightest suspicion that mercenary indi- vidual interests are playing a role in the matter. The proper and — course to prevent such a sus- picion consists in allowing the shareholders of the yours, TWELVE SHARES. Amenities of Street Car Travel. Sr. Louts, April 6, 1883. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: When one has a complaint to make against any one of the soulless monopolies he always writes to you; hence my letter. I have the misfortune of living on the route of the Blue and Yellow Line of ears (Union Depot), and they peimg most con- venient, I ride on them. My object is not to speak of the filihy condition of the cars, but to complain of the treatment the patrons of this road receive from the men hired as conauctors. A few nights roperty ordered for the purpose of purchasing or public school purposes what has been known be contested by one A. P. McCann, a lawyer,—— Charley Johnson and Miss Mollie Bratton were united in marriage at the home of the bride's Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JERSEYVILLE, April 6.—Circuit Court still in session.——Frank Palme, a cracksman, was ton- victed of stealing an overcoat and sent tothe brought by his wite.——W. E. Carlin was re- elected Supervisor ot this township last Tuesday. St. Louis Lodge, No. 7, Knights of Pythias, meets to-night, with work in ibe first rank. St. Louis ae No. 8. Royal Arch Masons. 4 & A. M., held on papecsans meeting last night, with work on the F. C. degree. The general committee on entertainment meet to-night, at which time the tickets will be distrib- uted to the various representatives. The general committee on the grand entertain- ment, 1. O. O. F., meets to-night, and representa- sentatives will receive their quota of tickets. Centennial Lodge, No. 417, Knights of Honor, conterred the degrees last night, with Hon. John 1. Martin as Dictator, who gave the lectures in a very impressive manner. A large number .of vis- iters were present. The Association of poets and Post Regents of the Royal Arcanum beld their regular monthly session last night and arrang@d the programme of visitation for the month. They visit Compton Hill Council to-night, A meeting of the committee on “Home for Aged and Indigent Odd Fellows” adopted a circular to be issued by the secretary, Mr. Andrew Redhetfer, which sets forth the necessitv of such a home, and the movement will doubUless be popular among the brethren. Missouri Lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., installed the following officers last pight: John Yerkes, N. G,; F. W.*Abbott, V. G.; E. H. Ponath, vag Sam- vel KR. Fairchild, Treasurer; Col. Wm. H. Hequembourg, Permanent Secretary; F. H. Miser becomes a Past Gri pa Robert Morris, D. G. M., was the installing officer. Tue office of the Supreme Secretary of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will be removed. on Monday next, to the building on the northeast dies of Honor. The entire secoud floor is now was a very fashionable aflair. One seldom sees a better dressed audience than was present. Misses Pauline Schuler, Nelile Page and Lizzie F. Bon- nier were in ¢g voice and sang their numbers NORTH ST, LOUIS. Mr. Geo. Cade, of the Fifth street Car Line, Is the happy father of a 14 pound boy. John Fisher has taken the piace of O. Marshall as chief clerk of the Fifth Street Car Line. To-night there will be 700,000 feet of assorted pine tuinber sent out on cars from the yards, ALLthe Episcopal churchesin the city have agreed to assist Scaee eburch, North 8t. Zouls, in an effaurt to remove its debt. Grace church is the only Episcopal congregation in the city waich is not clear of ali such incumbrances. z MR. W. C. STEIGERS, angry at this. He got up and left the table, an then had a scene with his wife and locked her ou! neglected ther, and took his meais at restaurautl She not did believe that he was capabie of expe riencing true, warm ailection. : | HE WAS ALWAYS COLD AND DICTATORIAL. you have some on your piate.” Jessie’s papa .' up in a rage and exclaimed: “If I had known w were going to have a d—d scene here 1 woul have taken dinner at a restaurant,” ‘Lhe remaining portion of the tessimony related Retail Prices at the Markets of Various an ' dozen; turnips, 40@50c a bushel; new radishes, | @4ve a bunch; cranberries, Loc a quart; pre-plant 40@600 a dozen; beets. 5¢ a bunch; turnip celery lima and butter beans, 10@15¢ 50.a@$1 per dozen; oyster plant, 3 bunches for lv« honiiabl, 2 for 5¢; new pep-corn, lve a dozer red cabbage, 10@20c a head; cabbage, baa head, dry onions, 25a 30€ a pecs, apples, ba Oe 4 peck; gumbo, 5c u quart; red peppers, Llhg a tix quart; carrots, Oc a quart, horse-raaish, lu@le bottle or b@l0c a rout; parsley, Jo@iWwe a dozet beets, 5c a quart or 2c a@ peck, and lettuce, w Tic a dozen. ) Strawberries sold at 40c a pint or 75c a quart. ' The price of game was a8 follows: Buipe, e-: per dozen; mallard ducks, 50¢ per pur, Woe aucks, 35¢ a pair; canvas back ducks, $2 per pa! turkeys, 25c a pound; chickens, Su@ovc ear plover, $1 per dozen. Fresh meats solid as heretofore: Beef roast 17',ga@2ec; mutton, 10a20c; cerned beet, 6@ik kidneys, 5¢; ox tail, be. veal, ide. Fish was plentiful except white-fish. and trou and sold as follows: codfish, trout, bass, las salmon, crappie, baddock and cod, 124,¢ 4 poun pike, sunfish and boned buffalo, loc; red shappe iz',c; stnelts, 124,c, and roe shad $1.41 2 each. keys solid at léc a dozen. ELigin creamer butter at 40e; lowa creamery, 30c; best dal! 30c; good dairy, 25c; country butter 20c, Col honey 20c, and strained honey 16c, The Big Billiard Match. Mr. J. W. McCullagh has completed all arran ments for the match game of billiards betw Jacob Schaefer and Maurice Vignanx, whieh w take place in Masonic Hall,on Friday evening ne The table will be placed in the center of the 2 ; ; 7 Mr. McCullagh stated this morning that lt wil winner got all the gate money, less penses. Mr. MeCullagh was further requires 4 guarantee this suin Would reach $000. Vignaus anxious to get even wiil Schaefer, as *) will be the first meeting alter the tour day next,at Mussey’s and at the Monarch E Handsome Souvenire Given Away. John Neun & Co., dealers in dry goods notions, at 1205 South Fifth street, three door low Hickory street, do not believe that peop! that section need come up town for : when they can be secured at home. sinall rents and low expenses they knew can sell as cheaply as. any Their grand spring opening oceurs on Mort Tuesday and Wednesday next, and the pabire coraially invited to examine as handsome and couplete a display as cau be found anywere the city. Every lady who attends the opening , ° « J- any color, reduce ti Very Handsome be » Sdemai Cash advanses I Owing “rv weather during the. - tinue to sell at the ‘During this Entiz GREATES EVER CHA Printed English Che Queen Anne Deco Beautiful Queen An ber Sets, with #15 to : : Very Handsome Rib & Handsome English pieces, reduced f Moss Rose China _ reduced from s Elegant Decorated ieces, reduce ea Sets, 44 pie ‘Allother Tea Se portion. : See Our Front ee ae ae en - — Se eee TROs.Max Wri MAXWELL Horse and M Morses and mules boucht

Page 5

4E TRALLS. enes of Domestic Infe- city Unveiled, 8 d Divorce Suit in Court-- ns Untying Another Nuptial trial docket has been so bur ree cases this week that at the {necessary to make fresh settings Id not be reached. The Little itenance, involving a rehearsal of estic woes of Mrs. Little hich has been awaiting on for three days past,had to be h inst. The Staed divorce case 7th inst., and the only éase rning was that of Augusta M. assell T. Trall, a couple whose do- seems to have been blessea little sunshine, The ed by Aicx. Martin in behalg of be marriage took place at Terre ine 10, 7878, and the separation in ear. Mrs. Trall alleged that she 1 her husband with kindness and re conducted herself at all times ag nl and obedient wife, but that he pondition intolerable. She recites , several instances of cruel treat- that her husband chokea, kicked HED A RAZOR IN HER FACE itocut herthroat. On one ocea- alleges that. her husband shame- rand locked her out in the hall. abused her sister, kicked her, ow her brains out and otherwise Mpleasant at the family hearth. red that her husband lett her ana B Without fuei or food, and on one pped her on the back and she was husband enters an answer of He avers that he did not aban- but that she took that step. and ngaand auxious for her to reture to rays that the divorce proceeding ed. Concerning the child, Jessie, bat his wife sent her away trangers in Kansas, and, whatever ult ol this case, he wished to have custody of the child himself. flooded with depositions of Mrs. latives, taken at Terre Haute. ‘MRS. MARY CLINE only the third night after their heard Mr. and Mrs. Trall quarrel- . Gussie, Mrs. )Trall, was sobbing e heard ber say in piteous tones: please, tor-God’ssake don't!” He brning at two o’clock bythe train is and the witness overheard another all was talking very angrily. and bbing as if her heart would break. fas Sick at one time, and Gussie was her husband weuld not let her go arged a oe fee. This wit- _# sister of Mrs. Trall, visited removing to St. Louis, and Dne evening Mrs. Trall and the child Dight-dresses prepared for bed,when mtured to make some remark about newspapers. Her husband fiew rage, called her an idiot and locked child out in the hall. It was weather and she begged hard sake to be readmitted, but her NDING THERE IN HER NIGHT ROBE rable time. One day he was very e dinner was served up with corn- lage boiled together, He said **no- niggers would eat such = stuf.” Ly morning he declined to to breakfast until eleven his wife at that hour appeared with len eyes. Uer husband Kept the tore-room and kept the child from that it was needed. riley testified that she visited the they were living at 710 Tayon Trall was very disagreeable id appeared to detight in mortifying s presence of others. He insisted on ret at the table, and sometimes and eat -by himself. One day Jes- of the witness, remarked at tue ' Gulteau, the ~@>-s8assin, was al. Mr. Trall became very ‘He got up and left the table, and ne wilh his wife and locked her oul deposed that she visited the cou- “4 Place in this city.. Mrs. Trai¥ well, but her husbait and took his meals at restaurants. Blieve that he was Capabie of expe- Warn aflection. LWAYS COLD AND DICTATORIAL e, As tor the scenes she ed, they were vf daily occur- Trail pever spoke to tors. Oue day Mrs. Trall undertook oy little girl atthe table, saying: must not ask for potatoes whe eon your plate.” Jessie’s papa got ndexclaimed: “If I had knowu we ‘have a d——d scene here I would nner at a restaurant.” ing portion of the tessimony related tances of domestic infelicity. THE HOUSEHOLD, s at the Markets of Various an Sundry Supplies. \ as beech a busy one at the markedéa re been somewhat firme: 1 «= supply has been abung ables sold as follows: Ne hes for 10;cueumbers i0@i5e a piece; a dozen; asparagus, 75C@$3 per , 40a50e a bushel; new radishes, 30 cranberries, 15c a quart; pie-plant, 1; beets. 5c a bunch; turnip celery, cauliflower, 20@75e each; spinacd, ; sweel potatues, 25@35¢ a peck, r beans, 10@15¢c per quart; celery mm; oyster plant, 3 bunches for 10c; r Se; new pop-corn, 10c a dozel in@ze a head; cabbage, ba@25e 4 ns, 2525 a peck; apples, 15.q@50¢ 4 Hou quart; red peppers, 1244 @Loc a , oc a quart; horse-radish, lu@lbe 4 saroot; parsicy, 30@40c a dozen, wt or zc a peck, and lettuce, 0g ; sold at 40c a pint or 75c a quart. ame was as follows: Snipe, 82 lard ducks, 50¢ per pair; wood ir; canvas back ducks, $2 per pall; 4 pound; chickens, su@eve each dozen. s sold as heretofore: Beef roasts ttom, 10@20¢; corned beef, 6@10e « tail, 6c: veal, 15e. ; ntiful except white-fish and trou jiows: codfish, trout, bass, lak ic, paddock and cod, 1244c a pound nd boned buffalo, 10¢c; red shappel Zioc, and roe suad gi@l 2 each. i. 1dc a dozen. kEigin creame . lowa ereamery, 36c; best dair) 7, 25¢; country butter 20¢c. Cor strained honey 16c. » Big Billiard Match. Cullagh has completed all arrang natch game of billiards betwee -and Maurice Vignaux, whieh wi asonic Hall,on Friday evening nes be placed in the center of the hi j be built around it in amp) so that every) - spectal . full View of ‘the & stated this morning that it will } flair, but an actual match. Schae x have expressly. supulated th play unless it was settled that Wi i the gate money, less actual ¢ feCullagh was turther required! suin would reach 3506. Vignaux . even With Schaefer, and ast first meeting aiter the tourb will piay as hard as he cal ll be 1,500 points, straight billiare ;.. Tickets will be on sale on Tue jssey’s and at the Monarch Bill me Souvenirs Given Away. | ; Co., dealers in dry goods South Fifth street, tliree doors reet, do not believe that people eed come up town for barge 1 be secured at home, : i low expenses they know s cheaply as any ho pring opening oecurs on Mone eduesday next, and the public d to examine as handsome an jayascau be found anywhere y lady who attends the opening ith « handsome souvenir... Mes* ‘alive and enterprising firm, anything which they da not flee to the protection of nally she alleges that her ndoned her and the child. ° to several domestic jars between . FOR ONE WEHEK ONLY! ae Owing to the inclemency of the weather during the past week we shall con- tinue to sell at the following quotations for one week longer. During this Entire Week we shall offer the GREATEST BARGAINS ‘ EVER HEARD OF. CHAMBER SETS. English Porcelain Chamber Set, Decorate any color, reduced from $3 50 to : Printed English Chamber Sets, Decorated, $3 00 s 2. i } j t ¥ ¥——~ wT any color, reduced from $8S5to: : : 300 Queen Anne Decorated Chamber Sets, re- duced from 86 50to : ; : : : 838O = Japanese Decorated Chamber Sets, reduced | & from 87 to eo Se Pay pee meee : 450 Elegant English Ivory Hand-painted | - Chamber Sets, reduced from 812 50 to 950 - Beautiful Queen Anne Hand-painted Cham- y ber Sets, with Slop Jar, reduced from #15 to : $ : : pos : :1000 - Very Handsome Ribbon Chamber Sects, with Rae! Phang ver, ey ret ny 1 ae = L ze R 15 00 ur Regular ueen Anne Chamber Sets ne reduced to : : : : : 1800 a (‘eye ic All other Chamber Sets in same proportion. / TEA SETS eee s —— American China Tea Sets bet shapes), 44 pieces, reduced from &4 50to : : ; #350 . English Blue Printed Tea Sets,44 pieces,re- ducedfrom#4%75 to : : : : : 8785 . Handsome English Printed Tea Sets, 44 pieces, reduced from $6 00 to : : : 4850 Moss Rose China Tea Sets, 44 pieces, re- duced from &750to : : : 3: : &850 Gold Band French China Tea Sets, 44 pcs, reduced from 89 to Onis Sees eo Meee wae Elegant Decorated French China Vea Sets, 1200 phones, reduced from #18 to : andsome Decorated French China Ver Tea Sets, 44 pieces, reduced from 825to 18 00 All other Tea Sets will be reduced in same pro- portion. See Our Front Show Windows. We Pledge Ourselves to CUSTOM TAILOF . . @ » a A AE OE LPO DINNER SETS. American China Dinner Sets, 107 pieces, re- ducedfrom S812to : : “a See : English China Dinner Sets, 107 pieces, re- uced from $15to : : ig : 3:1 Blue English Willow Dinner Sets, reduced from 813 50 to : $ : $ : Brown Printed English Dinner Sets duced from #25 to eh Sat eo fee Royal Worcester Combination Dinner, reakfast and Tea Set, complete, re- duced from&20to : : : : =: .:1800 Beautiful English China Dinner, Break- fast and Tea Set complete, reduced from $30 to: Pees We hs a SS : 20 00 Very Handsome Decorated English Ivory inner, Breakfast and Tea Set complete, reduced from #35 to : ¢ : ; 25 Genuine French China Dinner ry re- Breakfast and Tea Set complete, reduced from 835 OO.% 8: t ».40 teegoewes 3. tae oe Moss Rose Decorated China Dinner, Break- fast and Tea Set complete, reduced from S5eee 8 t $$ - 224 cat. 1: 1S ee A large assortment of Remnants of Decorated Dinner Sets, such as plates, cups and saucers, Etc., at 10c, 15ce, 20c and 25c each, China Decorating and Glass Engraving done to order. Glassware, Silver-plated Ware, Cutlery, Lamps, and all Fancy Goods, will be reduced during the week at the NEW CHINA BAZAR, 408 N. Fourth Street. Withmar, Gray & Kaminskl. Sell for Less than any House in the City. a ee NG. ALL the NOVELTIES in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC OVERCOAT- INGS, SUITINGS AND TROUSERINGS. Pants fo Order from $5. Suits to Order from $20, Overcoats to Order from $18, NICOLL, THE TAILO 9 and {1 S. Fourth St. and 708 Olive St. Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent by mail on application. — — ~~ -——- oe ee ne a nS Jos. MAXWELL MAXWELL BROS THOS.MAXWELL. x Horse and Mule Market. All ate and mules bought and sold on commission. nds of Stock always on hand. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. ~_ owes Cash advances made on consignments. | Soned & TheNew Queen in the stunploct. lightest running, test, best, most improved hig arm SEWING MACHINE in the spespes. Ite extensive reputa- n and popularity — it. Ask ve 9 nt for it. If he does not eep it and tries to sell you any othér, before buying be sure to call or epply for your specia! benefit to sule agent. . C. GEITZ 814 Olive or 1317 and 1319 North Market st., Bt. Louis, Mo. Sentontrial. Singe r machineschneap. Agents ‘ se . s ~ PrARIN BR’S STOVE, FURNITURE & CARPET CO. N. W. COR. FOURTEENTH AND CLARK AVE. At Prices Lower Than Ever on Monthly Payments, me —a ¥ me 4 2 Maron Natal es - - te Pia aes : an aia 8 -@* oS o 9.3 M ie bl = Be a * wns | ee ur Pe — - ” aie “ . - = “w RE: a a fk pie in! e's gi ED al gs ae wel -~ pane i . te -§ te oe i’ a eae Y Wremecrcapy 1 ome Sera? ” bis . ; ov mente a rr ; atk oe y: —o-8 ad vy * * 2 : 7 Ay . 7p. > : am ss l- , “ S at | ; : ke te ra.” > ee ¥ . ae . ; i. ’ dl ry c * . ‘ — . z ‘ : ’ - \ , + y i= ad = » we a; 2 i 2 mo oT Qe = om rege te pr “ ~ + PPK f ; ~ 2 ‘ ‘ ; s ; ‘ as "0% , - . ’ " * P a a : 7 St is Post-W1 Saturda il 7, 1883 : oui - pri 7 . 7 as» hd : D ’ 9 e e AMUSEMENTS. Its ime. An SS tne se eae POPE'S THEATER, A. CARD. From the Standard Theater, New York, Great Su is certainly one of the largest inted comic opera com- he costuming was excep- effect. bt in i stage. e than any ven ere for some serves a osition o have visited this city. The Daily News Says: qualed in this city. strong company, very eminent baritone, Mr. Geo. Sweet, late Italian Opera Company, the favorite tenor, Mr. Wallace Macreery, the eccentric comedian, Mr. and character actor, Mr. J. Love, edian, Mr. J. H. Ryley, livan’s comedy characters in this countr accomplished Prima Donna, Miss Mary Conron, also Miss Hattie Richardson and Miss Rosa Cook. CHORUS OF 60 VOICES. Also a complete Orchestra and Brass Band. In the Third Act a most PICTURESQUE HUNCARIAN BALLET will be introduced. READ THE CHICAGO PRESS On This Company’s' Performance and riority Over all Others in the Presentation of This Opera. Chicago Times (April 8d) Says: J.C. Duft’s Standard Theater Company, from New York, appeared at Haverly’s Theater last nig Lecocq’s “Heart and Hand,” a work given here only a | a week or two ago by the MeCaull Comseany. The whole representation is fuller and more compiet ena my, of comic opera The Compan and most completely ap nies ever seen here. inc H. W. Montgomery, also the very popular com- who has created all of Gilbert & Sul- y. Thecharming and 4 that could, in any manner, increase the spectacular The costuming is superb; handsomen than ever seen here in a similar work. and the the last act, is a novelty, and adds tothe picturesque effect. ‘lhe principal parts are in ca the performance, asa whole, is a celling its previous features and musical effectiveness. and there has been no cuttin acting there was no forcing of fun,no such ga ging’’ and poorly digested puns as were permiitte F, veraion formerly seen here. ture in the last act is one of the finest ever put upon The Inter-Ocean Says: As a musical expe eianion the Duff Company de- high rank among the maby who of the Cerster resentation in its spectacular of the The clesing stage pic- April 15. Mr. Pope wishes to convey to the music-loving public of St, Louis the fact of his having affected a most important engagement, by securing the original STANDARD OPERA COMPANY, luding the A GRAND baliet in bie hands, and rilliant one ex- Itis better suny sco-e. In the n the — Company, at Haverly’s. arge ee The The one and evidently enjoyed he Company is also a large one and nothing has been neglected by the management HHEART AND HAND WII be given for the first time in this city in its entirety by the STAND- ARD OPERA CO., at Pope’s Theater on Sunday Evening, April 15. The entire company, comprisin from Chicago by special train to lars in future announcement. ionally rich and the stage pictures represented were truly gorgeous. The Tribune of April 8 Says: Lecocg’s Opera, “Heart and Hand,” was given by Duff’s Standard 0 aitendance was a the representation. fu GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. “Heart and Hand,” Lecocq’s latest Success, attracted a splendid audience at Haverly’s last night. ‘The set- ting and dressing of the piecé is certainly the work ofa master hand. The orchestration last night was magnificent, the musicians having the advau'age of the com poser’s “ne score. Miss Marie (aunon,a charining and really brilliant soprono,s ng “Micaela” witbout a blemish, surpassiug »iiss Conway, of the McCaull Company,and winning merited applause. 70 PERSONS 70, will come direct Ifill this engagement. Full particu- ——— Presented. McCaull Comic Opera Company, JOHN A. MCCAULL, .ccccccccees ; twuimian ¢ ana Munager. Bijou Opera-House, New York, Producing, for the first time in St. Louis, with the Original New York Cast, Le- cocg’s Latest Success, ‘HEART AND HAND.” (Le Coeur et La Main.) Opera Comique in 3 acts, by Chas. Lecocq, composer of “La Fillede Madame An- got,’ *‘Girofle-Girofia,” Ete. SUNDAY EVEN ING, APRIL 8, a new Opera by a Great Composer, Maguificently Sparkling Music, Harmonious and Catching. Dora, | the wonderful Stuart, the Armiess Pi): enomenon; troupe of genuine Kiiis; the wonderful! Mythia;grand aerial suspension, together with and including Midgets and other curi- osities. Grand stage performance. ions, the world’s Quartet ipihe world. v ilogwists. ' sy pen daliy trom | to 10 b. m, Adinission to all. 10 ce ts. r Walnut. AL Nee ttooed » Walter F. The grand Phil- greatest illusionists. Oniy Baby Walter Allen, greatestof aii Mullaly and Moreland, refined sketen SE BALL! ST. LOUIS CLUB ¥ | S. SPRINGFIELDS, of the N. W. League. SATNRDAY, April 7. oeeeeeee eee weeeer eee ere oeeeenerenee Hawe, aged to attend. copy April 6, 1883. New York elties. We are the city. Jackson (Mich Funeral from th arr Sunday, sth, at 1:30 p. m. to St. Bridget’s Cnurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. are invited toattend. NAMM—FREDDIE H., aged ly of F iL. Knamm and Eva Knamm, nee Schwets. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. TREN WITH—DANSIEL N. TREN WITH, aged 37 years, _ -— ee Bijou Opera-House Chorus 40 voices, Charming Costumesand Stage Setting:. The Opera produced under the direction of Mr. Jesse Williams. Friday ana Saturday Evenings—‘The Sorcerer.” Saturday Matinee—“‘Heart and Hara,” it ST: LOUIS DIME MUSEUM, CATALOGUE HIGH GLASS PAINTINGS, YHE COLLECTION OF S. Johnson, 738 Broadway, N. Y., Containing choice examples of the firat masters of Europe, collected during the past summer in his per- 8. bal visit to Paris, Dusseldorf, Munich. ier in, Pres- den, Carlshrue, Italy and all the European art cen- ters, On Free Exhibition Saturday, April 7th, and until time of sate, 414 N. FOURTH ST., ST. and to be sold by auction on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 9, 0 ard 11, at 3 and 8 o’cloek p. m. Louis, This collection embraces landscapes, marine views, caitle, figures, fruits, battle pieces ;in fact, pictures to sult every taste. C. H. TYLER & CO., GREAT BILLIARD MATCH CHAMPION SCHAEFER MAURICE VIGNAUX! 1,500 Points, French Carom, & ra'ght Rall, ona 5x10 Brunswick & HBelkxe Co.'s Table with the Famous Monarch Cushions, at MASONIC HALL, SEVENTH AND MARKET S8T4S., FRIDAY EVE., APRIL IS ART | A VERY CHOICE COLLECTIN OF : To be Sold at i GALILBRY, 608 OLIVE STREET, Thursday and Friday,, April 12th and 13th, at 3:30 and % 8 O'Clock each day, | This splendid collection consists ef: new and original paintings from the: studio of CARL C. BRENNER, and rare and choice water colors: * by other eminent artists. Mr. Brenner’s Grand Picture, the Is included in the Catalogue. April 9th, 10th and 11th. From 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. and 8 te 10 p. ma Ladies are especially invited, a | AMUSEMENTS. ? — -_—_—_— ~ —— —— LYMPIC THEATER. TO-NIGHT LAUGH AND BE MERRY aT IRISH ARISTOCRACY at MULDOON?S PICNIC. Matinee at 2, _ Evening at 8 Sunday, Evening at 8—UColville’s Taken From Life, OLYMPIC THEATER. For one week only, commencing Sunday evening, dav, April ll, wheu the prices will beonly 25 cents and S? cents. ; THE PEERLESS COLVILLE DRAMATIC GOMPANY, | In the grand realistic drama of TAICEN FIOM LIFE, With the most powerful east of characters that ever appeared in any dramatie produetion inthis elty: GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. ‘ The Great French Society Star. MOLLE. RHEA, Supported by Mr. WILLIAM HARRIS, !n the follow. a a ing repertoire: Two performances to-day—at 2 (Matinee), * . MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Z Even.ng at 8, THE ADVENTURESS. _ Sunday, April §’—The McCaull Opera Company. PEOPLE’S THEATER. This afternoon at 2, to-night at 8. This afternoon at 2—Matinee prices 26 and 30 ceata The Popular Comedian, WM. J. SPCANLAN, In Bartley Campbell’s Great Play FRIEND AND FOR. NOTICKE—Every lady attending the matines this afternoon will ge prcscates Sane iano c zoees ene music, of r. Scanlan’s popuing ps 24 “Peek-a-boo.” Next week—Adams & Fotepaugh’s Bunety Dames: OPE’S. LAST TWO LAST TWO PERFORMANCES. HAZEL KIRKE! atinee at 2—Prices l5c. Wc and 750, Vight at 8, SOUVENTRS EACH PERFORMANCE, Sanday, April s—Jay Rial’s Unele Tom’s Cabia. Prices 25c, 35¢ and Suc. No higher. — ~=«C —_—— — - ee eee oe — GACKETT’S DIME MUSEUM Mo. 83° SOUTH FIFTH 8T. THE MERMAID QUEEN . AND THE MAN FISH, Who perform ay ey a vate Yates Water, a r Monda ril9, giving Tix Exhibitions Baily. St. Patrick’s Cathedral, The magnificent New York edifice that 5.000.000 and is regarded aa the finest Soar in America, wiil be pr sented tn” with over 250 elegantly dressed moving figures, an railroad he andan elec engine motiog. A beautiful suberbdbea will also be presented ature model, having hundred moving The Other Attractions of the Week ete MARIA NaAli aL NA The North Caroiina Miaget Wonde LEN SHILLITO, The Musical Clewn., Francois and Louie Blitz, Premier Magicians of the World. In her sensationa! Act on the Revolving Globes, Charles... Tripp and cirale “ee sow and play with their feet; Mme. Kearde y; Maj. Atom and Admiral the Three-Headed Lady and Mythia. tirely new stage performance. Open i to Adinission i0 cents. »- ST. BRIDGET’S CHURCH, To be,g'ven at the #ohoe! Hail Tuesday, Wednesday APRIL 10, 11, 1% * Splendid valued to egant gold » watch (9 moet popalag young ied et Lege a HEAT My See Nese ad wat ee te B. E. THONSSENS es e ' Under the management of Mr. J. C. Duff, who has | purchased from the author and composer the full rights of production, including the original Orches- tration, Costumes and Appointments, of the latest musical success, HEART AND HAND Music by Chas, Lecoca, Which will be presented with a degree of complete- ness never before e exceptionally April 8, and incInding a Special Matinee on Wednes- . LITTLE DOT PULLMAN, © art of Mastering French Conversation ’ "Falls of the Cumberland EXHIBITION § Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, BARRY AND FAY ™ GRAND EASTER FESTIVAL - Al +3 § ¥ 2 ‘ P ' - =. SALE! | QL PAINTINGS ff . 4 : BF x % : if 2 ;

Page 6

eats iS ad a - = . e ° RELIGIOUS NOTICES. * BUSINESS FOR SALE. : =. Grace | Charch, cor. of Fwelfth and | ns Warren sts.—Rev. Dr. Ingraham, rector. Je ng ce. o'elock: evening service, 8 o’clock. S Firs ¥ rat Methodist Church, corner Glas- av. an ayton st.— : zg. at 10, Daas the Pastor, Lri R. Hicks. ati: Reorganized Church of Latter Day ak tn meets at No. 1302 Broadway. Not con- Utuh Mormonism. service at 2:30 and 7:30 ac aitere welcome. . r Services at mg oo Chapel i ori y Wash st3., Sunday, Apri Preaching by Key. poe Snyder. Schoo! 2:45 p.m. Allare invited. terian Church, corner of Lucas ty eA "Poattearth street. —Preach- by the pastor, Rev. H. D. Ganse. at Il o’clock a. at7:45 o'clock p.m. Sabbath schoo! at lv a. m. 4 . E.Church, corner Poto- - ane oo rk aang —Pastor, Albert service 10:30a. m. Evening service h School at9a.m. Prayer-meeting 245 p.m. A ow ednesday evening at 7:45p m. 4 ea Grand Avenue M. E. Church, yo *% recente ana Obear avenué.—Rev. J. F. Cor- Mornin Ps he Be Morning service 10:45 a. m. Evening oS oom service 730 m. Sabbath school 2:30 p.m. Prayer cy ednesaav evening 7 :3v. 4 Corner Olive 2 ~ First Christian Church, Ce ap ta enteenth streets.— von aghoae Lord’s Day at W ik. oh vnad 745 Sunday Schoo! at 9o’clock a. m. Papo warn ednesday evenings. Seatsfree. All are wel- GC FOE SEO a OO Av. M.E. Church—M. B. Wood, pas- pr egeny Good av.and N. Market sts. Morn- , service, sermon 10:30a.m. Lvening - no nts 7:30 _m™.: Excellent sacred music at each service. Sab- : School at 9a m. | : i Church, corner Washington goer and Eleventh street.—Rev. George ‘ ; ? a. og Evening prayer and sermon at 8 p. m. Sunday 7 ’ n will officiate, * schooiat2 p.m. Rev. Jesse G. Harriso —— Central Christian Church, Twenty- third and Washington av. Rev. Joseph H.koy r. Services to-morrow at 10:45 a.m. and pasto ; ° er meeting on Wednesday evening. eed ree =" ehureh, and a hearty welcome ex- hi on and Compton Avenue , OR Church.—James H. Brookes, Preaching on me Lord’s - ey A Eg :30 and § m.; young people’s mee . ct ¥ Sapesday evening, and a meeting Fri- ~ Began of ofthis cnurch are free. Ltda cor- tie Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner Grand and Washington avenues.— Nelson Ho lifiela, pastor. Preaching Sun- Api 8, * 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath aay, Arr Prayer meeting Wednesday even- F- fg at 1: 45. * Atl ‘welcome. ‘ Carondelet M. E. Charch, Corner of ae ia BS Second and Union streets, Cargndelet, Mo.— D. D., tor. Preaching at 14:30 / &. Mm. ad 7:38. tn: Prayer meeting Wednesday Suenos. Pe Ae. m. Class-meeting Sunday morning & at 9:30, ‘and Fri ay evening. e-———~_ Fifth Con gregational Church, cor- ) Soe: High street and Clarkavenue; Market 4 ‘gtreetor Jefferson avenue cars.—The pastor, Rev . - Geo. C. Adams, wil preach at lv:45a.m, and 7:49 D. m ye - Bible school at 2:45 p.m. Young people's meeting 4 P ‘gt 7:15p.m. Allare weicome. Seats free. Glasgow Av. Presbyterian Charch, , cor. Glasgow av. and Dixon st.—Reyulur ; bbath service morning and evening Rev. Lyman ® af Allen. of Kimmswick, will reach to-m -rrow. ‘Young ople’s meeting at 7 o’clock p.m. Sabbath : schoo! a 3 o'clock p- m. "¢ cordial weicome to all. “Park Av. Baptist Church, Park “hy og and State street.—Rev, Geo. A. pastor, preachea at 10:30 a. m. and ‘ : “* ‘Sanda schools at 9 a. m.and 2:30 . Ph meeting at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday. Young peop welcome. e’s meeting at 7:45 p. m. Friday. Christ Church, Corner Thirteenth and locust sts. Services:Celebration of Holy Communion’ a.m. Morning prayer with sermon by Dr. Schuyler at ll a.m. Evening service, sermon b5 Rev. W W. Ww. Silvester,at 7:30 p. m. All persons cordially mvitea to attend these services. Seats at the even- ing service are free. ~ are Congregational Church, Del. = r av.. Star Grand.— Rev. J. G. Merrill, ‘ tor, No. "301 Franklin av. Services. 10:45 a. m “% nd 7:45 m. angen services at 12.m. Wednes- g day even ng meeting at 8 Subject for April 1, a. m.. “Growth in Grace. Evenings with the Doctrines: “God is Love is Love.” Seats free. Welcome. 2& —_ St. George’s ‘Chure h, corner Chest & nut and Beaumont streets.—Rev. John a Iton, D. D., LL. D.. rector. Easter services at 10:45. t -: ~ with sermon ‘by the rector on the Ministry of Angels as suggested by the concurrence of the two fes tivals of the Annunciation andthe Resur:eetion te! celebration of the Sunday Schools at 7:4) j a ; % | ata Pres bytertan “Church, N. E. ; cor. Garrison and Lucas avs.—The pastor 1 ti5 p Brank. D W., will preach at 10:45 a m | | ed Yad p. m. Sabbath schoo! at 9:30 a. m. Loung Py 4 vle's raver-meeting at 7 p. m. Ladies’ prayer. : eeting Monday at 3 p.m. Lecture and prayer-meet Wednesday at 7:3) p.m. All welcome. a : ——— oe ; Second Presbyterian Church. N. W. eorner Seventeenth street and Lucas place. ‘ oo" 8.J. Niccolls, D. D., pastor. Services at |) - m., Sunday, April 8 and 7:45 p. m., conducted_ by pastor. Subject for special evening service wil be ‘The Momentous Decision.” Sunday-school at %:sva. - m. inthe ehapel. Ali are invited and welcome. ; ssilecamigegiaaeties ff. ‘Lafayette Park Presbyterian Church & (op ite western gate of the park).—Rev. + arquis, the Pastor, will preach Sunday at I! a.m datSp.m. Sunday School meets at 3 0 clock p.* ™ yer-meeting Wednesday evening at 8 olock eachers meet for the study of the lesson Sunday “ ' morning at 10 o’clock. Allare cordially invited toat- tend all meetings. St. Mark’s Engiish “Lutheran Cc kh. corner of sy l street and Cer .—M. Rhodes, D. D.. pastor. Specia ices on Sabbath. Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Sabbath school 9 a.m. “Praver meet idcture by thé pastor Wednesday evenings union services, confirmation and adinission of new members Sabbath morning. Welcome. ¥ Plymouth Congregational Church q B5* peteriac avenue.—itev. J. A. Adams. pas ; ’ ing services |U:sva.m: evening nemrenes 720 p. m.; young people's prayer meeting 7:30 p. i SBundgy; ed rayer meeting & p. m. Ww ednetéay: 5 h-scheool p- m. Mission Sabbath-school. ton av., near Taylor,9a.m. A cordial invitation extended to all services. iigrim Congregational Church, cor- ner Ewing and Washington avenues.— iam Barrows. D. D., pastor, will preach at he 220 a. m. At7: me p m. Dr. Barrows w'll continue his on “The Hand of God ip America,” the sub. ake e “The Game of K ngs in North America.’ fe wil also lecture on Wednesday and Friday even 7:45. Bible schoo! at izm. Weicome. Third rd Congrega ational Church.—Cor- a ‘ear root ‘Grand and Page avenue. Rev. Thew Bi e © astor, residence 3546 Page avenue bie school ‘a 9:30a. m. Preaching services atlia and 7:30 he m.every Sabbath. Fair Ground mission at 3 o'clock unday afternoous. Prayer meeting every Po peony gee poung pooploe’s meeting every Fri . evening at 8 o'clock. Friends, strangers and : Soleee bors are cordially invited to ail these services. Bo Second Baptist Church, corner of Lo _ cust and Beaumont (Twenty-seventi) streets. = _ pastor, Rev. W. W. Bord D. D., wili preach = gt LA o’clock a. m.: subject, “Lovable Christians.’ : At 7:45 am ath the pastor will begin a course of four “The Influence or Christianitv in bas ral Reforms;" ’ subject of first lecture, * ihe Poai- “ . @on of W ; Church Sunday-school at 9:0 os” ® PR. Afterucon school at 3 o'clock. Weekty services on Wednesday and Friday evenings. Ali are - TELEPHONE OFFICES ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Bes classes of “Want Advertisements” wil) he re - An O- 7 @eived for the PosT-DisPATcH at the followin places % for at the same rate as if left at the main Bg e (twenty words for fen cenis, when not of a_ busi. | ; ' ness nature). h branch office is provided with tel ‘~ ephone connection with the main office. Ali wants - banded in before |: o’clock (mid day) will be teie _—— at once to this office and “then in the issue of esameafternoon. Orders for delivery of the er, at 15 cents a week, also received. Gei ler, ‘(~~ St. ange and Park aves.: Jones & oe rmiats. 1400 Perrison ave.; Otto Broadway an ambers street; nW. O'Brien, Pre 1h Cass ave,; J.W. Tom ‘yy 4 = d Benton sts.:Wm.R, ey : ; ELF. A. Spilker,Drug ist, Luv Good, Druggist, 24n NUT aa OUT—So you don’t forget thaton April 16, at 10 o’clock sharp, the first grand liqvor and vrocery sale by the Liquerand Grocery Auction Co. will take place at 219 and 22] Market st., Don’t failtoattend. 74 O YoU NEED ANY LIQUORS?—If so, den’t buy caper sa'e of the Liquor aud Gro- lace, 7 ~toonngeh* pai 16, at 2i° 4 cery omar Co ta _ DRS. CANINE & UTT, 1530 er AY.:; rooms j,8°'4 filling. #2: —_— . Al work guaranteed to Bn e satisfaction. ECTRIC int cabinets $4.50 per aoz. at Studio 874 1 J. SARAH “having fairly setiled down in his e bnew quarters, 7li N. 4th st.. would be pleased to see his maty friends and customers and show them a full line in glass and queeusware, cutlery, lamp-cooas ind also a large assortment of gasoline and ‘coal oii stoves at the very lowest All kinds of coal oils an sino the vest gasoline for stove use delivered all over the city, per gallon Send your orders to 714 | N. . 4th st. ti4 HEADQUARTERS FOR SILVER PLATED WARE, MAN UFACTU RERS, EK. M. WADSWORTH & CO., 612 Olive Street. Pawan ur and repairing a oer: ‘of _your seif, call at pean & Swetts, 1506 F you want a shoe for $2, as durable asa brogan, but be —_ shape and atock. cail at Harrington's, 102 LATEST STYLES BOOT AND SHUE MAKER Call and see new Spring styles. RS. | AURA DEKNEVETI, te st it and business medium. eriege errs RS. hag 2 agin haa Indian fortune-teller. 921 _ Side entrance, up-stairs 74 ‘has removed from ton av. to reo" Washington av. be ple: lease d to see her friends and customers. RSONAL— Boston Stean: . over ‘bawford’ 3 ican store: Be: st setorsS. S. White’s — Teeta, #7. A good set of Teeth, Gold Fil te — extracted w ith gas, 25c. Al w ork warranted, DERSONAL—Mne me. Blanch, trance, 4 DR. CASE, Manager. ERSONAL& — ae nee Se uated with honor from business confidential. ERSONAL—B. Schardt, 7018 of Sarah, reveals the future and =. past, euarantees tor ali sorts of ey: JERSONAL—Miss Overdier, business medium can be consu’ ted daily. w 74 zE MOVED to southwest corner Fifth and “Locust.- -—- Piants, jJardinieres and baskets trimmed wiih ya »wers for church and parlor ornament; also for a and ~~ ge presents, at ost reason- “Haase st.. corner a alton 2 sm “— a rovery ~Awetion ee will have _their first grand sae of sweet and sour-mash whiskies, just as they came from distillery bonded warehouses, as also a large variety of tancy and -taple groceries, on Monday, spacious salesrooms, 219 and 221 ] 7M. BELL & CO., ‘Photographers. —These young and enterprising gentlemen have retained Fitz Guerin’s oid stand, 627 Olive street, and the work " wii retain the highest standard as when under the inanagement ot F. “Ww. Guerin. former y the most im rket st. . or. Third, These gentlemen were rtant element of Guerin’s gal. und will guarantee elegance of pose and style of 1in atl work they undertake, 74 BU SINESS. CHANCES, A. MEY E RPE TE R, 2: 20) ‘Walnut m sells D. L. Wing & Co.’s Neptune patent flour 1T MUSIC, 5e; the largest ealinonton of 5c sheet ever brought to St. ier e3 er free. . Louis; catalogues of : wee Be Jett, bookseller, ‘RUSIN jESS ‘WANTED. JHE licht-running New Home Sewing oe is sould ou very easy terms. Gk. W. LANC ASTER & CO., a few thousand dollars” in le ichmake poor position; ref- business = will g ve ANTE D—To laces a few cos established, legitimate ———gper me good position; reference given. RUSINESS FOR SALE. l4th and Papin sts., sells D. L. Ww ing & te ‘sce ebrated Neptune patent flour, NGLER vapor stoves are perfect, Franklin av., wholesale and retail. ¢> PINE ST.—For sale or rent, a furnished 16 rooms ; dging a govd a room business: OAR THOHOUSE and tee: | tobert aw at Caronde + UsINESS FOR SALE—Fixtures and good will of a meat aud vegetable market; dong good busi- uess; leaving the city. st.,atew doors south of | at SALE—New brick notel, well located in bust- ness centers and built expressly for (he commer- | cial trade; @ght sample rooms; new furnture throughout; weterand gas in every room; situated | in Southern Kansas; town of 9,0u0 inhabitants. Ad, Hotel., this office. OR SALE~Boute on weekly paper paying 512 8 50 per week. Cail Monday between 7 and 9 a at room 16, $16 Olive st. s4 OR RENT—Hotel laundry; large and well-fitted; plenty of work. _Ad. W. 19, this oitice, 2 aE — ae eee FOR SALE. A CRACKER FACTORY. HaVE for sale on very reasonable terms a first- elass brick bui'ding. of three high st ries and roomy basement, 62x65 eet, on one of the best busi- ness corners in the city of Aiton, IIL. The property consists of the building and lot. gvod engine and boiler of 25-horse power, one reel oven and four bottom ovens, ——-s enough ma- |, terial to build a house,and machinery for the manu- facture of plain crackers; also elevator. Would make a fine mill or factory of any Kind at small cost, if not desired for qriginai use of cracker factory. Be- longs to an estate, §nd if solid ny ~~. be seoured at a bargain. 84 919 S. 4th st., St. Louis. OR 8A LE—Saloons. grocery stores, with or with ‘ out saloous, boarding-houses, and every kind of a business in large variety, by Chas. Kuhn, 7% Pine st , room 5. F you want to save thirty per —— go to McDonald Byars for tinting an mining. 1320 Wash- ington av. 4 HE, grocery store southeast corner llth and Mor-. gan. Inquire on the premises. Louis Stumpf. FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. H. KNOLLE, 10th and Wash sts. , sells D. L. H. Wing & Co,’s celebrated patent Neptune flour. ANGLER vapor stoves are perfect. 4Shaw, 1513 Franklin av., wholesale andretail. 4 -ADIEN’ Worsted ey from $250 to g8S50at A. Smith’s, 800 N. 5ths A “NEW coilection of = paintings, elegantly framed, must be sold to the highest bidder, at 209 N, 4th st. LOSING OUT—A fine stock of hats caps. gloves, and umbrellas; also a fine lot of fixtures, con- sisting of walnut upri ht glass cases; must be sold out of account of building A paces torn down. Ap. to M. Harris, 811 N. 5th st. m5 ‘OR SALE—A full line of very” fine linen-lined ladies’ trunks, cheap. C Cowperthw ait315 Locust. NOR SALE—One engine and boiler, l5-horse power. No.8 N. Main st. t5 OK § ALE—Genuine Plymouth Rock and Houdan e ges. ior hatching. Apply to Chas. T. Fitzpat- rick, 50: Christy av. 85 PUR SALE—Furniture of eleven rooms; parties leaving for Texas; good place for furnished rooms; one block from Southern Hotel. 616 Walnut f5 SOR SALE-—A complete stock of boardinghouse fix- tures, i9l7 Morgan st. 15 YOR SALE—Two handsome tame deer: are young and + ete uae tame; cheap. Call at 15i8 Caronde- let av. c, SAL a. Bulbs; price, ; 35¢ p per or dozen, 309 N.2d st. 5 om SALE—T hirey- horse power engine and boiler, Dayion caimp pump, filter; heater, in running or- der. Apply 519 Franklin av. 5 WOR SALE—Smail engine and boiler at a bargain John Rinc ade, 48 N. ith st. 5 AOR SALE—One marble wash-stand top, suitable for public pluce; one marble soda fountain; one marble font; one fine mantie,all at cost, at H. Wil sors. 9th and Market st. All marble, finished and untinisned, at cost, to close out stock. 85 VOR SALE—Chgap canaries. male and female, mocking bir®. alot of second-hand cages of all kinds. 4098. 5th 5 | pe SALE—Black breastea red _ Bantams 2 one cock a'a seven hens, froiw imported stock. Ad. Z 5, this office. 85 I you want to save thirty pe cént, go to McDonald & Byars for tintirg and kaisomining. 1320 Wash- ington av. \ ARBLE at cost at Wilson’s 9th and Market sts, to 4¥R close out stock, Work manufactured at lowest possible prices. s5 . New York Manufacturing Jewelry Ga UST received and for sale by J. C. Brooks & Co. 15 grossnew nickel sleeve buttons, scarf pins and watch chains. 3)3 N. 4th, near Locust. UST ree’d and for sale by J. C. Brooks & Co., 100 ey gross 5c and i0c counter goods, for the traae only. 319 N. 4th, near Locust. & hyd rec’d and for sale by J.C. Brooks & Co., Yo., 100 gTss | plain gold gilt finger rings. 319 N. 4th. ' UST ree’d and for s«le by J. C. Brooks & Co., 100 gTOSs s long guard chains, 319 N . 4th, near Locust a* ST rec’d and for sale by Zz. a: Brooks & Co., 50 e gross oss leather porket-hooks. 319 N "JUST ree rec’d and for sale by J.C. oT & Co., 50 gross imt. diamond bosom studs. 319 N. 4th. ‘UST rec’d and for sale by J. C, Brooks & Co., 50 gTOss gents’ gold gilt bosom pins. 319 N. 4th. ———— ~ a a eee UST rec’d and for sale by J, C. Srooms & Co., 50 ey gross real coral bar scarf pins. 319 N. 4th. | age rec’d and for sale by J. C. Brooks & Co., 100 e KTO3s gold gilt col-ar buttons. 3l4 N. 4th. US! ree’d amd for sile by J. C. Brooks & Go., 100 gross red and w hite c elluloid buttons. 319 N. 41a, jest rec'd and for sa'e by J. C. Brooks & Co., 100 _RToss £0 d gilt sleeve butions. 3:9 N. ath. jest rec’d and for sale by J. C. Brooks & Co. 10 gross guild gilt bosom studs 3l4N. 4éh — ee UST ree’d and for sale by a in- street callers at any hour they wish to come. Hours from 8 a.m, to 9 p. m., at 1443 N. Seventeeuth st. Par jes wishing to make a good living would do well to travel as agents, Agents wanted everywhere. a5 WRINGERS; also, Fluters, Clocks, Pictures and Mirrors, on weekly payments or for cash: wringers r eeareet send postal. Rouey & Case, is22 Franklin ay. PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR. SALE 66 Hy ATis home wittront a” light-running N w W ——- Sewing Machine? ’ nts . W. LANCASTER €& CO., 1011 Olive'st aw ee ee ANOLE “Va Stoves on time D 4-Shaw, 1513 ‘Franklin avenue. payments. YOR iadies’ white suits and wra _ Smith, x00 N. 5th st. ppers go to A. Foe SAlLE—RBeautiful brick residence. well located. in North Alton, containing ¥ room: and @ | neces- sary outbuildings. The grounds, sofne 18 acres. are tastefu ly laid out in a variety of fruit. Will seil for one-toird its cost. oy of J.H. Brenholt, Al- on, Til. Ben Von Phaul, 02 C hestnut st. f% ee ee — B gen bargain—Forty acres fine timber a, goud apring étc., ten miles west of city, on Munciiester ro rock-road. Appiy to B. N, Sternberg, No. | cig ree en ae cas a ty hah hte ‘ a RO OS ETRIREF BS GF BAI ESA Bie APD EPO a8 RE R ” , ” aks ane ” me ss Pr co ¥ ls) ™ 3 ; al lis OLIVE ST.—N' ce store room; lass windows, fine skyl ght. Inquire of Domest ce Sewing Machine Co., 912 Olive st. —Store for rent; good stand. J.L. {saacs, 1210 Olive st. OR RENT—Large. fine storeand cellar, on S. W. on of Lge lca Franklin av. n; business Se nhacntial Chestnut street. room It [EY LOANED-— On 2 all transactions on recor of ground for ten pease last pa be $5; for every previous period of five years wil be charged additiona;| ee ratent out ana ean re 50 for a period of acts may be made for BERN HARD oR a ge larger work of this kin cHOUTEAD —— —— — FONE Y to loan ob rr ENT—Office on second Seer - , 316 N. 3d Rented by steam; desirabie. ou want to save thirty per cent, go to Gopenan; vate _ tinting and Ww STORES FOR RENT. 300 N. Main street, 620 N. Main street. 305 N. Second streeé, 525 Biddle street. 102 N. Fourth street, CHAS. H. TURNER, 706 Pine St. ANTED- Partner competent to t SH ESTN UF ST.—Large front room, nice- avons ~~ egg B i capt ly furnished, suitable for 3or 4 men as sleeping room. 812 PAPIN 81T.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room; southern exposure. 813 ewly furnishea rooms, board; southern expo- sure; references cemale gents; $5 per week. s13 POPLAR ST.—Unfurnished rooms; second Fas thes on eel nl, aiso on collateral =e Business — Money to | sad 000, ays — to Loan on household eat SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. SPELBRINK & SON, 2737 Washineton av., seil D. L. Wing & Co. 's celebrated patent Neptune woman NEOUS WA 3 WANTS. SALE—House and lot near the d Webster Groves, 10 miles om, - the M cific R. R. Apply at 19 N. 6th st. IX-ROOM house; one acre Wabash Railway Station, $15 per month. Call at 7id Pine st. FOR SALE. ELEGANT MANSION ON BLUFFS. 16 rooms, al! conveniences, stable, carriage-house, groun Biuifs. betw een Caronde et ond St. Louis, minut es’ walk of Tucker’s Station; All advantages of city an SAMUEL SE pat UE, 209 N sth st. O broken basa no ac hin limbs- those who have the scthtenialion Sold GEO. W G Lpcas PLACE—Large, nicely-furnished 6 34 floor front room, wit Le or three gents, or man and wife; a tew rders ean be accommodated. 813 furnished rooms, single for man D. iH. Evans, 207 N. 7th si. 0 LOAN—#! 200, on good real ¢ per eum, is taken soun; no co oe stores are une: and wife or gé gentlemen. | WASHINGTON AV.— Second-story front room. handsomely furnished, for gentle- men; also hall rooms at 88. 2 LUCAS of’ specie suite of reoms, with LL the: newest designs in paper o¢ hanal ngs, window jctures, frames, mirrors, Stephens’. 418 and 415 Franklin av. 26 GENTLEMAN piano teacher wishes board and 1m room where he can pay part in lessons. , hotand cold water, righly im roved. On Ww ‘REINHARDT, Mth and Cl fing & Co.'s celebrated Nex FIANVASSERS have a hard road AV.—Two nicely furnished rooms; southern exposure; very reason- ———— carriage-lifting jack, handy little thing; new patent, and warranted; sells w ell; Canvasser, 1214 Spruce st. Agents wanted inthe country. LUCAS PLACE—Large, pleasant room, EO. ——r% HAP, 1128 2d Carondelet av., sells s0. exp.; weil furnished; with or without | \7 Wing & Co.’s celebrated wa ree flour. OR ladies’ and misses’ suits, cloaks, wear and millivery, goto A. Smith’s, a0) N. 5th st. S. JEFFERSON AV.—Second-stor room or suite; finely furnished, wi sane house; stone front. PINE 8ST. —aone. with board, at reason HORSES AND VEHICLES. : he wi! Voring and show it. NGLER vapor stoves are JY the Dangler vapor stove if you wanta stove thatis not an experiment, 4-Shaw, 1513 Franklin -, wholesale and retail. \UT THIS OUT—Lace curtains } done up like new LIVE ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor; a exposure; suitable for four gents; price, 240. 813 PINE 8T.—Two unfurnished, low windows. pulcove: an G. HOFF, 2738 Olive at , sells D L. Wing & Co.’s e eres patent ere flour. ADIES’ Liack Cashmere Suits | Smith’ 4, SOO N. Sth wt. e suits, cloaks and spring rape vou want to save thirty dl Byars for tinting and ets; single or en suite, CHESTN UT ST.—Two rooms, s single or en ~ ABHINGTOR AV.—Nicely furnished with or without board; also day- 0oL D second- hand . pianos waned tor Rpm & Bahnsen, 172i aud Finwra Zo se McDonald 320 Wash ‘$1 a 50c A WEE Steel Engravings, Ot) Paintings, Bibles. Shakspeare’s Works, Ten southern exposure; “hot. water; refe ven. s13 ATES AU tay.—Two or three rofessional — a get nice aie sats rooms and LMES B. SHERIDAN shoer and farrier. 9774 antee to cure all] diseases in horses’ feet. ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin av. to eee yonr _ clothes dyed, cleaned and repaired. — ‘you want to save thirt Byars for tinting an FRANKLIN AV.—Large, well-furnished room for two gentlemen; private family per cent, no “to a OLIV TST. ~ newly-furnished second- Bape front room; also one back: first- d; southern exposure; reference requir- =~ MORGAN ST.—Two delightful e? and one nicely furnished room; all n papered and painted. 3 8. JEFFERSON AYV.—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room. f2) , GRATIOT ST. —Large furnished front convenient to go can have use of kitchen for lignt housekeep- Lone ge to children under HE best and cheapest place in St. Louis to buy bugwies, road carts. spring. wag- .is at Dolton Brothers, wholesale dealers, 802 N. Second street, where you can get first-class new ones cheaper than sc ¢ond-hand ones eisewbere. ERSONAL—Madam E ropean fortune wa Bek REGULAR DINNER, 1, At What Cheer Rostaurant, 625 recs st. frames made to order on same ments can be made at my Goods delivered on first payment. OLIVE ST.—Furnished parlors and second- _ front room, 80. ex., with first~ OLIVE ST. —Oan accommodate a few LL kinds “ patterns made wit! ; late dinner; French cui sine: table unexcelled in the city; zood attendance; v agonis of firsr-c lass maierial Look out for the new patent wa OARDING—North Park Place Family Hotel; healthiest location in the city; advantages of : large. airy rooms; southern expos- ner terms mo erate, by day, week or month ;call and see; take Beliefonti: ae car on W ty-five minutes to hotel. UNTRY board near railroad station, within 25 miles of the city, pee three eaeeesy entlemencan have two connectin rooms, well furnished; private ae west o Garrison av.; , ref. ex. Y.15,¢t } QUIET family for two large Gaasensal rooms; rent, $7 per month. Apply at 1725 Washington ay. ASS AV. FLATS—Two rooms and kitchen com- pletely furnished for housekeeping. cor still alone and at ¢t U SINE SS men to em hele s ei. eee buy for cash, § second. hand organs and pianos. 1619 Frank- ot of other vehicles. are his specialties. 1612 and 1614 Franklin av. G. F. VOGEL, Carriages, Trucks, Painting and re MAIN AND SPRUCE STS. OR SALE or hire, huekster’s wagon, horse, har- u ess and wr w §Applyto Pani Eno,l117 Franklin Ss AS Sa Ceara 8 a to resem, OR | RENT—At L aiavatte Park Hotee three rooms and one auite of two rooms , tro nt- ing park, with board ana bath. OLDEN STAR Restaurant for board and rooms, Strangers in the city wil! © we | to come and see our rooms and tr OR RENT—One verge sates room, very K RENT—Nicely furnished room; also one un- furnished room, at northwest cor. 12th and ? ANTED— Contributors bs a Re 3 and Ast socinn Weems City and Franklin av. on the avenue in ad dren's fine shoes cheap. and one-price only. from the ay to the lowest R | RENT— Furnished zim room; southern ex- rey, Eclectic Monthly. Bab oe, ; staurant, A. Fran WO ha ae an 2 furnished rooms, with or without first- ae board; louse and surroundings special. Refined ier s desiring genuine home address W. “33, this office. ANTED—Every lady to send 15 cents or stamps for one of our Luminous Match Sa “4 "= show up in the dark. ; large unfur. room, floor (5 rooms) anfur.; hand 3 OR SALE— -A good horseand new wagon cheap for cash. Inquire at 733 S. Main m2 a oe MA of the honse shows to buy where they aoe ot pay too tle, e. CHROMO ADVE RTT And shape novelties at Eastern best assortment in city. ad. J. ohn J. Graner, Tia NOR REN T—The tw oaiory 6 8'x-room brick build. ing Seance No. 2734 Gambie st. Inquire at OUNG girls = —— “artistié dressmaking. cue pamaaay op paid to beginners. OR SALE—Two work mares, harness : a BOARD WANTED. . Tikes spri i tarouc e coupe, harness. arn nand well water. OLIVE ST.— Furnished parlors and 2a tory front room; 80. exp.; with URNISHED or unfurnished rooms for rent, with or W thout boone day board $3 50 per week. 1133 neatly —- d; ei CAMPRBEL L, Grand av. and Pave av., sells D. N Pe & Co.’s celebrated ba en Sour. BARREIRAS’, Cor. Kiev enth and Olive streets. standard make; will OR RENT—One front room, also one ogy bed room, front: Ad. A. 46, this office. OR REN chad elegantl with bath and first-class vate family: alsoa — room, ni icely furnished, with southern exposure. ‘ OR REN T—One room, oe — carpenter or second eae es outside en- trance; rent, #8 per moi th. " VOR REN T—Furnishea BOARD AND 1LOovGInGe WANTED. Extracted without pain, 25¢ each feet treated in a skilled manner tb DR.N > TT.) MAHAFFY, lsth and Market sts.,sells D. L. Wing & Co.’s Neptune flour. ANGLER vapor 8toves— best in the world. 4-Shaw, _ 1513 Frank: in av. WwW iolesale a and retail. 3 F vou want to save thirty er cent, xo to Me fe Donald & meer 8 ae tinting and furnished front room, oard, ina strictly pri- GOOD second: hand piano; 2706 Market st. t27 OLLMAN & BAHNSEN, 172) and 1723 Square and upright pianos cheap for cash mus‘cal merchandise of all Cesc riptions; repairing a specialty ; orders promptly attended to. the only thoroagh teacher of banjo in the city. 920 N. 10th st. SPANISH GUITAR. | Kesidence leis Olive st. to have your tar rout repali (OME to Rogaliner’s Bee Hive me men's, ladies’ an A present to each room saltebis for light putackooging or two gents. Apply 1519 S. 8th 813 ETC. WANTED. 15 gt: E—One SI r’ n R ween 85; one ~ wagon, Toe C ongrees Gaiter’ ENRY MIC HAELIS, A. DUNKEL, Jefferson e sells D. L. Wing & Co.'s 8 celebrated Neptans OR REN —— Pine st., three nice rooms on first or. 8 i SALE—One second hand road wag: oh, ¢ h eap: one second-hand top bug latform spring rocKaway; see ond: and taige spring oper buggy. A. E ALF of dwelling, four nice rooms and basement, for light ae a and waterin house; NE nicely furnis!:ed front room, southeastern ex- posure, suitabie for two. 3 . F. Sellers, teacher. THE DECKER & SON PIANO. Established in !856. Has improvements of great importance not found in any other instrument. Be- fore purchasing calland examine THE DECKER & SON. It ts excoliems and yet moderate in price. Fully READ & THOMPSON. ADIFS’ and Misses’ Underwear very cheap at A. comforlable room Call or ae nd n ote to J. La ; AIR wi RK ~ ‘Br: sis meds GENTLEMAN aa a small. ass fewif any other boarders; Ad. A: 42, this oflic e. sl “NICE family of adult: want four or five desirable rooms, or to Pk in a like ramily to rent and divide SALE —One top buvgv. | open buggy, 1 park ‘gon, lsur rey, sonra nane spring wagons, | si2 NE or two —. refined gentlemen may find, in apr vate daily, a very desirable roo; southe first-class neighborhood; convenient A. 17, this office. _si3 WO nicely furnished rooms for rent at 706 N. Jef- ferson ay.; bath and gas. he 3. NOONAN, 212 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. ST. ANGE AV.—Ten rooms, hot and cold water; large yard; ali conveniences; rent 4 me 8 \L i “A gentle pony, five vears old, and ‘‘a lat Thos. Maher’s store, ise Mei “ontaine ro? id, Lowell, before 12 o’clock K any day. JOR SAL iE —An extra fine pair of family ¢ earriage ; ha: ds hich. bright I ‘ails, without any white; ‘also an extra a e cou pe ore, 1646 —" nigh. Inquire of W. Hop- to cars; pesesenecs. F you want to save chirty per & Pyars for tinting and Kals LUMINOUS SIGNS stamp for price-list. ADIFS' hats bleached, dy Y 15 os of ink ton unfurnished, connecting rooms wanted,on second floor, with ng; two “4 a" aks refs., = l T ageutioman, room; must be ke pt first-class; tat same pince not objec iona bie. Ad. with Llocat ion and terms, Y gentleman, uw well Saisead room — parties inquisitive; no objection to * emnctguesin wis Wer, st: iting price, Z. 1s, this office. on S 4 LE—One ia Sed wagon. horse and 7 “ A. Wilson’s 8, $thand Markets Sts. A P ‘OR ag yee de batouches, usiness w agons and one second-hand = ll at Rap) * Long’s,Nos. tll and 113 8. lth st. ~ ‘eo SALE CHEAP—One side var. leather top bug. ager | painted and in good condition. 2136 sl nice suite rooms; janitor LE: R'S Pr Street Ph ue ree arr rooms and kitchen »POOMS—The Chester; ‘ YOTTAGE wanted. of 3 or 4 with ce'lar, garden and stable, for small family; prompt pav ana good teuant; must be convenient to 16th, lath or lith st. cars. Dated pharmad st alw aye in ISSES’ we rsted aulte Smith's, 800 N. Sth «t. at AN nat ee dealer in ore either Fronklin ave, FOR SAL E—tine bay mare; Bet p Oiive st., fitst house west of FOR BENT DWELLINGS. AVID NIC HOL SON, _ Wing & Co.'s celebrated Neptune | patent flour. not forget that ail kinds of new books are sold Archer's, 515 Pine st. solid and exchanged; ‘wy ‘ICELY furnished room for oc casional use wantea net locality, — a of reterence will be asked. ITHINGTON BROS., 2707 Dayton st., sell D. L Wing & Co.'s celebrated Patent Neptune Fl Flour ~ N. COMPTON AV.—Nine- room house, | ° paererousenns side Apply at 300. Cass av. WILL buy a one-story yory a Tr ‘f ' frame house, on Maffit av., as r well and good cistern, fruit iawn, ete., ete.; one block from Papin av. street cars. Inquire at Justice Cronin’s office, Kaston av. nr. 3 TAAFFE, EMERSON & G0, 4710 Chestnut Street, HAVE FOR RENT: > ‘ae av.; fine new, full three-story eee front, 12 rooms and all modern im- E. Chandier , Post-offic e. OOM. furnished or unfurnished, by a gentleman; no reference “tee and none given; good pay. Ad Y. 18, this office. OOM Vand board in private family by gentleman : board for lady sa state price and ! HARNESS. caare bar WOGMGUR buns tindccualetand eaccecsesee fal tO £200 vo en rue eS ceecese . "eee eee TSCM eee ee eeee Sande i, € reed ent, Seed ot a. Grand av. and She “nai don LOL F nyepe ti jeridae,. a LD and new books bought, cash paid for all kinds of books. | I EDUCATIONA ener . HE IDEMAN. ‘BENOL 415 NORTH M4IN STREET. MPORTED Enelish saddits and riding equipments for both ladies and gents. hand-made road harness, ranging from Work a specialty, andin styie and quality to any in this or anyother marvet. Héenry A Hammel, 704 Pine st IST rec: vived— from ~T awnen tenoe, Kansas, five _ he ar of extra fne borsei, “STALLION GILBIRD’ S SPRAGUE, Mi ay lat Gatuar Pas 7 and Uniion av. H. KL EINSCHMIDT & BRO., 7th and Clark av. OOM and ‘aie - ee gent, east of J Jefferson Wing & Co.’s ceiebraied Neptune Yat av. and between Washinw.on av. and State terms, etc. Ad. A. 16, this office, EWING machines $18 to to 840; °% Kinds at aap ag good canvassers at the N ’, LA! ROASTER 4Co., HEE or jour rooms by May 1, in a good must a reasonable. Ad. .» stating rent, EN’S worsted sults from §1 60 to $3 Oat A. Smith’s h st. Central Book-keeping Academy. 619 t. Young men and women taught Book. eeping, Lenmanship and iy ae by short and ness transac EURNII ryO buy or to lease a residence about 10to 12 rooms rivate family in _ Sout: \western or west- lv N URNISHE D room w ith > ard wanted byt man, prompt pay ‘el & month; ¥ritac h Furniture and Stove € wife and young child; 8. ate lowest terms, | A. 43, this oMce, | 82 ANTED—To exchange «large refrizerator for a ceoeepens spring wagon, baggy or cart. s24 T LOU y } xt bk. t SIOR col Lam now pre ared. t ae and evening class. 29 AID’s Short-hana and Type-writing Academ ne wrtheast otee of a. one Washington av. AENDERSON § BOOKKEEPING ACADEMY Full comametetad course, #25. Book- Specialty In obta ning Pp nt. 2810 Wainut st.; fine 12-room house and all mod- erp im provements, per annum, peneey av., near Grand; nice g ‘ound, | stone , Dath,. ete... atc: eer ‘li roo three-story brick; lir iM45 Divisions | nice “os -room house; wie. "6 sist ZUgv0 ood ge ed i pene i0 rooms, FOR a MSs. AN TED—By Apri! 15, two man and wife: no permanent tenaut. yy > ~tow ¥. diet Mitta ok elke a, or t a hg meg rooms, brated | Neptune patent flour. : light-rinning * ‘New Home” is the best, because W. LANG ASTER « co., 1011 Olive st. yang LI * vapor stoy es —best ia the world. +Shaw .Wiolesale and retail, a EE 5 ahive rooms, pt yard, stable, in ge ) der; fine place tor laundry. he co ne piace, T.—Good rooms with single facing either on 7th or . Wits & Co ‘. cake fro ll, 2421 Olive st.; = ers. real estate deniers sand o Louis FE ree! stor to yn poate FANTED—Two furnished rooms, ne; state localit Address Y, 13, this of ice. 621 y aud price. NTED—To rent rent Facele’ room ae — one widow; ote who wouid bea friend to Ad. A W, this office. s2] ANTED—Three _— ke oping alon 4, 210, #2) and stenations for the upemployed. Call or send for cir nam with furniture, at $6500 per i Missours w ashin Ment ment over all washing ‘ mac itt COMMERCIAL erg pened 909 and 3)1 N. Sth st. est an most weap pl ope of ite it k the office abies . & “SHORTHAND © Established Ik76. Students erly to positions. oa ag senants; north M- gtou av ‘snd eet of of ; best of references can be given; must be in occu a few weeks’ ke oat before 1632 Biddle st.; third floor rooms,......... lcu# N. 13th st.; first floor,2 rooms and kitchen.. 1235 N. es st.; second tioor, 2rooms and k tchen. 7 Ov st.; secoud floor. 2 rooms — kitch- 8. FIFTEEN TH ST.—~Weil furnished. ond. story from room also hall with or without board: & y boarde 109 *. he with ust ey to secure desira ———l—lllLL WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. (. OTLIEB GRAFF, Compton av. and Clark av., sells D. L. Wing & Co.'s cviebrated Neptune four, THIRTY-HORSE power engine, pone pump and heater as “— as new for city property. : 2 rooms, second floor.. Sacccceusees N, 8th st. ; ‘second floor, 2 rooms rat floor, front........ ae ‘STORES FOR BENT. 513 ne ma eves tie stone front store; per ; fine corner store, cheap. ré can be aecomame. TATERTA: T , X sa envea: welt _ Bock. FPIFTEENTE BST. —Nicely furnished fron — of bie all modern ——— terms reaso Wy ai. O8C. Bae ee _— or gouble " a, etal. sd Menwgomery : WRINGERS 3: a S. FOURTEENTH ST. 12 Kas, tuel and attenton, N. JErFERSONA 4 Sid lo ot: ‘fine store...... Christy av.; small store, ch TAAFFE, —— ERSON Co., a oy finely furnished CON ROY, Mth and . & Co.'s celebrated N ropiac gia sel , sells Ba Wine lake has removed bis office from om il tuut street to oY i en en | 1200 Cap. V.—One anfurni hed large 8 irnished reom, with ra RED room ins Ad, Miss G. MD. lit

Page 7

bs eta -a?) ae? 2 - — 7 — a Pare ee ee we Ce ee OE ae ON eee ee Re Ee wey Pe gn ee ae ase, wie. wi ae > . ae . . ’ ”* ' - : > z + a ; % . + / ae ; , : a s x a‘. ; 7 S # 5 i © yf a i hg os * : M4 Oe 7 J ae % = ‘6 7 5 wit , “J “Ty ‘ pat ior’ 8 ed. oe ; 2 ; f : : “ . . ! é e - “ j : . P- " Uppeigeeaate _ ee ane 7 : | or . ; ; Bo ee ; t-Dispute 1 f am , aS ie eee : 41 Li lial eee eam rete —- “~ ~ ‘ “ all , ees ~~. “ a_i _e 7 — ~ a ee i toad . Ei hin ie bg — Vi as ral : Me oC, 8a ee as 3 i. ——_ a —a ——— | UATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. TATE WANTED. LOST AND FOUND. WATER-PROOFING FOR WALIS. SITUATIONS W ob ot » | to the New Home Sewing. EE the light-running “New Home” before buying toa Rent icak Sane . AADADR ADD LLP AL PLL LPP A , N. 2896 Market at., sell D. L . : ‘gatisfied in the best, mog . It will re ou for yourtrouble. | i¥M celebrated Neptune patent flour. : nt; man is good INDENSTEIN & SON, 2826 Market st., sell D. L. JONES, 1410 Clark av ; ey S0ld by en . — S — GEO. W. LANCASTER Bn NEw briek “yo xopt tree from weather-stains N gy A an eion gal ones and’ gardener, woman | Brst- Wing & Co.’s celebrated Neptune Patent ont JOHN SM. S, . = 10i1 SS ee ee ualed, 4-Shaw, | -—~— oe: See eee ae TS aE OM Cen house; hasa fresh milch iy pet Seat fe to MeDonaia J) {Di Frantiin av, wholesale and vetal._ 90 LD bri, Fronts, cleaned snduade to ook KS | Gyr CATION by young Enguphmnn 15, 477 Gots | AL to purse Ata henerefe "0, thne omioe me » \An 3 ee eels Ls rocks of fancy wore, Se us Licht Gara | JPYAME walle pormanestiy cured: oar sae of invalid ¢ NPgnE Seen Op travel; to Real Estate Bull game to Nicola Brancaccio, 4u7 S. Levee. 330 a7 = G “~ New Home Sewing-Machiue than in any ~ bya an who works well. writes a g . hand pest ref. a Franklin ° m50 z 307 NORTH SEVENTH ST. 3 pation from all the Real ips Bros.. Medal Awarded to L. 6. ah seed str Bs ont be sober, and best reference from last empleyer. McDONALD, Rg Clark av,, sells D. L. Wing & 9: ° : “st. Mary’s College, Kentucky con ; ALTH FOODS and a choice selection of teas, his offi 843 P Co.’s celebrated Neptune flour. GRANDAYV ae the Exchange, No. 14 North side, June, 1876.” Supposed to be lost at Union ff ~ Ste: aleo FRANK SID. Address X. 30, this office . Ee Co.'s . iets of "See Rrockyards, or on way to steamer E.C._Kiliott, down | 72) Toeegt, Canad Se found at ‘the Custom house | QITUATION as night watchman or driver for some A TADS having good cistern in yard would like to ol ete by Fine, . p lists of property for salein the ptod way: The finder will be rer —— by. re Grocery, 719 Olive st. 382 S. businese house: sober and steady; bestof ref. take home washing. Call at 2647 Kuteer st. s51 NGEMD Ed. cep. Bell eat mii, ye B, the breadth, , . | peng So Oe eee Do Boe Peseence oll " 50x130, E, 8., N. of Easton. Sait has Lee (of agents, making a six. = =aiNG machines at half peddlers’ prices; 0 kinds. | Py YSPETIO, pervous and teeble persons invariably | CowiEDISH man wants situation te Tl tod eee ME 1 0.0m | Cards to view houses given at office. 125x190, E. 8., near Fursons. : ted matter.. lt will be found 313 Locust st. See “A . gluten and cereal coffee. Of grocers, druggists or |}, prams sre the house, P% LAUTER, Jajs Market st.,sells D. L. Wing & | OHESTNUT ST., 3422. AOL Ba AY. : = ; ——_—_—_—_—_— nt Heaith Food Co., 2227 Wainut st., St. Louis, | "=" * d clerical, or Co.’s Neptun : Two-story stone-front, mansard roof. Lot 25 feet. ‘X120,8. W cor. Compton oSesapaateg FINANCIAL. Valuable circulars mailed to applicants. WERate aoe tends that, eae learned of even- GOOD girl wishes a situation in a private family; | LOCUST ST., 3146. eee ty Ry O, Ot eae S. e carriage work or wagons - ———— = HE RELIEF AND COMFORT which the use of | ings; not afraid of work. Ad. A. 10, this office. m4 no objecties to the country. Call at 1232 N. éth Two-story stone-front, mansard roof. Lot 27 feet, 100x213, N. §., E. of Newstead, 2 Ad. 520 N. 8th st. a22 : ~~ G. TRUEMPER, 319 N. lith st., sells D. L. Wing Gluten Suppositories always bring to avery ses ANTED— Circulars to address and copying to do; st. 852 ORESTNUT ST ., 2620. 613x190, S. W. cor. Lay. my ——— ] & Co.'s Noptune Flour. — hemorrhoids and constipation makes y — W ood work and reasonable charges. Ad. ¥..23, ¥ widow lady. situation as housekeeper (under- wo-story stone-front, nansard roof—a bargain. LAFAYETTE AY. & * | sh i worth many times the insignifican price charged for | 1S office stands it), or would take charge of a gentieman’s | WASHINGTON AV., near Grand. 0x00, N. 8., bet. California aud Compton, elegant Oe PARTNERS. JHE light-running New Home Sewing-machine is | them. Physicians declare them to be the best nee . house for the summer; the best of city references, Large double stone-front. Lot 50 feet. residence sites in lotste sult; terms very rea >| Se oe 1 — denen to OY W. LANCASTE ¥ co x Y. Health Pood Co. 227 Walnut at! ae Louis, nod Wee ne as watehman on Minas OF | oxo Laciede ay. 152 PINE 8ST... near Grand. qonoe. S.. W. of California 5 te OP" pale area zee a - , = furniture with- ressed as above. w nsure by ma =u? Aw’ Situati man in grocery; ith reliable help. 52 ; , 4 d-get man as pari ‘es ~ AND UPWARDS loaned on t ti n over-tatness. including an excellent bill ANTED-—Situation by a young : Y | With rekanic LACLEDE AV. 55.6x134.8, N. &. cor. Ewing. ees. with gl, Sonek, oF i S20) out removal; bowers, W Pot oon oe o oF deems Gan fat people; the method” never fails when speaks English; wi oe to woes oan Give ae NITUATION wanted °78 a Ee eu sy of fur- Elegant double house, Queen Anne finish. Large 50x 134.8, N. S.. 50 ft. E. of Channing. = 7 a - Joan, business contact Sieh earnestly pursued. Food only; no drugs. Your fat | erence it required, Address No. 3323 Olive at. nished rooms. Ad. W. 1l, this office, lot. LINDELL AV. 33 S best patent out ana ean cell Chestnut street, roo friends will thank you for g their attention to ANTED—SBituation is —e. bevy A ——- as | — -ANTED—Situation in @ factory by a girlof 16.| LOCUST ST., west of Garrison Av. 100x213. sf 8., W. of Sarah. ® S . ;it wil sell at sight py os don ONEY LOANED-On Sapper oon = agen vet —_ this advertisement, porter or helper. Ad. T.2 is 7 - aTntln W Inquire 213 Monroe st., 2nd floor. 852 Large double residence; jarge lot. 110x206, S. 8., E. of Taylor. tal to manufactu ness confidential; no char - OUNG man with some knowledge of prin aaa as second girl or to do cham- | DOLMAN ST., 1020. i sT. Coff rng rth or one-half of saan te srolaski & Voorhis. 603 Pine. 31 would like sit. tolearn news composition. Ad. WANTED. oe mine od SS yr ely im perecn to Two-story bricks $0 ft. ree Te. pena Choice line of Hot Water and ee U | tigation. Address 173] ¥rank- ONEY to loan on household goods, pianos. etc., STORAGE. Z. 6, this office. m4 ; 812 Chestnut st. mit ARMSTRONG AYV.,1031, McPHERSON AV. ALSO A FULL LINE OF ‘ M without removal; lowest rates; business confi- ane & Co.’ OUNG man would like to get ouvenyse or A gad ANTED—Washingto do by the day or to take Near Latayette Park. Two-story brick; 25 ft. 103x149.10, N. KE. cor. Sarah. Sean to take charge of on + 8, ee Oe ae lars to address: $1 per 1,000. Z._18, shis OMCO_ | W “nome. . Richardson, 1815 Gay st. 652 GARRISON AV., 1205. 100x149.10, N. ., E. of Sarah. , omice ; Capital required g109. = @ONEY loaned on househoid goods, without re Me op en waves smear son nbn 7 OUNG man of experience wishes situation in some a Two-story brick, mansard roof; 26 ft. jousla3. ie. N : s. rE ‘of Bos ro Cooking Stoves Ice-Boxes and Refrigerators. ' Sinden \ eae. also on collateral ogous ier’ good notes EST storage =r faruitare Tce oy and 1owest Y ents’ clothing or gents’ furnishing-house. Ad. Y, PINE ST ., west of Garrison Av. wher PINE 8T 4 ; ; ’ $., ae ne go ae den Wing & Go girl for general housework at 1204 Grat- paca: Sy Myr Rages gad 5 Co ~aewl - nae bee Nd tees Z St. LovIs, Mo. April , GN gs Wing & Co.'s celebrated Neptune patent flour. . LAUGHLIN, Mth and Spruce sts., sells D. L. e Co.'s celebrated Nep : . - r [WN SECOND STS. Sealed proposais in triplicate, subject to the thew patent, cheap. “daraoig (ARVASSERS have a hard road 1@ travel except | Ms Wing & Go's elebrated Repiaue patent Aor | 4 GENTLEMAN of aldseme St Himself ages | (OOD Osruan ell wang Qo fear hane™ ry | TOU eX arma ot Barings we Large batldtag and lot of 1040 SE a RM Ae gH Well; everybody dikes it. ad’ * those selling the light-running New Home Ma- out-door salesman. Ad. A. 15, this o —_-y in family of two: wages $10, _ 693x400, cor. Vandeventer ay. through to Bates. WASHINGTON AV. cast of Jefferson. So celak dake task ahead they will be openea in pres- St.; he will bring and show it, chine. “Gn. W.LaNtastin & Co. | Dr, E, Shelp, Dentist 7th and Olive Sts, | “4 ~¥ocNe man wanted (rom the, country, pre CyBnal sar fae Ses, Reteowerss emma fame | Sn eit 8. & ot. Lay av, Lot suitable for business. ence of bidders, for supplying the St, Louis Quarter. nt lial 7 es ty eeccceme . fil $2 1 fill- | not pee), ee = tow aelane to staat with; ily. 820 N. 1ith st. mts ond ny 8 Png pe LOCUST 8T., 619. penters Dept, the = Louis Sn Denes, Be oa \GLE OV quaied. 4-Sh Sets of teeth, $6 to $8; gold fillin ; silver “ 1 . a 17 yD girl to assist in general housework. G swt gh olla > . Three-story brick building. Louis Powder Depot,the Nationa e ne ga FO" ant ® stove Aiba Franken av. wholesale and retail 32 = Ings, $1; compos tion, 84 cents; teeth extracted with | liberal pay; pera man, et apt de meno Mes ‘ ap ee permanent sftuation. Call for two days | FRANKLIN AV. Large lot on W. St. L. & P. Railway and Manchester Recruiting Depot at Jefferson Barracks, Mo,, with xperiment, 4-Shaw, 1513 Franklin » page Se ‘- “-——— | grag, 25 cents motion, toa good man. Apply 712 Chestnut st., St. | at 1921 Pine st. 566 100x144.8, N. E. cor. Channing. | road, 506x243, west of Grand av.; plenty of switch | such quantities of hardwood, bitumiuous coal, oats, > ADIES’ Black Cashmere Suits from $5 to $20 at A. | Can give the best references inthe city. 34 Seek Te Agency, ¢ ‘ — yee a for general housework; small family. 75x 104-8, N. 8., east of Channing. room; suitable for a coal yard. earn, hay & 9 = - ome eA ge Bs ryauired from - af : “ys . ee : 4 Se t ‘ on 3 . , me dur 5 x curtains done up like ne Ai Smith’s, 800 N. 5th st. : E. LEDVINA & CO., architects, superintend- ; —————— mania’? top, “Chinese Cali at 2622 Olive et. m6 ° “ae 7. _ Se Eetatnich first-class w ork, 20). OOO BOLLS wall paper at your own price. | \¥e, ents, mechanical and constructing engineers. | J UST.,thinks of vee oe po M0, at Harrington's, eh Ww NTED_A pend al Ger geaseal Lowsewerk, te Parties desiring prices, terms, etc., on any of the above properties, | 4... ine Recruiting Depot will alao be recetved est. FEstablishe 9. J hanging. i’c aroll; samples sho is . , - 4 : ‘ ey oi ‘ » n ; can ve es ¢) re cre . - > " Rail ta- * ST a Mes a ic . ns od _ A me he siemens say Srathet ox aay ah moat mal ity ‘city dress A.5, this office. ‘mis fT an mn -seiedeiboamaraian woxtes ] ANTED—A girl to ~ poss pag for a | ‘Proposals should ne onctesge in conteg envelopes, is chea y than ever—$l0 to £40. and Pood ; resi ences, schools and court-houses, “&£ PLACE wanted by a g00ea penman as assistant aN ‘\D—A practical well borer. AH, Botsford smail family. App y ms # " r marked *“Proposa stor ue (or At n oo = ~ h | at 908 35 ft. 9 in.x2z3 feet, 8. 8. Pine st., about 485 feet east of B PI { née of our Luminous Match Safes, tomer pays more for the same grade of goods than - eve. GOOD woman as cook; also a house-girl a Vandeventer av. : rantner Place. DIC Ki N SON a ut; will show up in the dark. another. So people are rapidly finding this out, as ITUATION as drug clerk in city or country. ~~. | SR Pine st, ges 135x213 feet, N. 8. Pine st., 255 feet west of Cabanne. | w feet S. 8. Brantner place, between Webster and ’ 318 N. 2d si. & the business of the house shows it that it is the place Registered, Po experience, Will work rea TEMLER, 2!st and Market sts.,sell D. I OOK and dining-room servant at 935 N. 5th st. m68 | 60x213 feet, 8. S. Pine st,, west of Grand avenue; wa- Francis street. Barn artistic dressmaking. Par- to buy where they want ~ A ao mee tor the whis- | sonable. Ad. A. G., box 8. Kirksville, Mo. 137 : ine Go's pee hee Dinhone babeee ahs cS ter, gas, sewer. iii Mita »D d to beginners. No. tle. A *? ANTED—By a salesman who speaks botn | —“*__ —T. te le I : ae — _ > ae ae ‘ISTN G “ oA R DS W English and rman, ® position in. a dry goods A STOUT boy wanted to wash dishes at 733 >> st. — euitde Satabee uae emai family; Lindell Avenue. 100x145 feet, 8. E. cor. of 23d street and Lucas place. ———— CHROMO ADVERTISIN \ | house; first-class city references. Aa. ¥. 26, this office. | {4% 16 )_ ref. required. #442 Vine st._m | \ ar — = ( anted who can make ready on small print- ERMAN girl wantsa situation as cook in board _ § ' * f “ad And shape novelties at Eastern prices. Largest and | ree on Ones Wome Dae ereneg oe presses and take charge; steady work. b. B., G ing-house or hotel. Ad. Y. 2, this office. s68 a aes S. S. Lindell avy., east of Lake, adjoining Cote Brilliante. | , MUSICAL. best assortmentin city. New designs added as soon is desired; would like policy oe y-sy) Ins. this bates. é1 : s0x200 vet BS Lindell av., in bléck 51, between Tay- | 2 acres King’s Highway, north of St. Charles road. aS ees = as issued. John J. Grauer, 713 Olive st. 32 Co.; am a rap d penman,and expert at plain and fancy | 8 OMM ~ s — OOD steady woman és cook. 908 Pine st. 868 tf take av ’ ‘ 2 acres Burd av., north of St. Charles rvuad. ee oe . wn Ft em Nd lettering. Will call and show specimens. Z. 4, this ROY to help carry the Post-Dispatch evenings; §2 lor and Lake avs. 108 BOSTON, MASS celebrated Neptune oo Sa . CORNS | office. 837 a week; one livingin southern part of city pre- SEL icceok and aasei with aewetel homework 310 . | haat Tamed css S. S. Lindell avenue,310 feet east Rutger Street. Py . BUYS A NEW OK SEOOND- J | ace htin o ae i ya “fa pone kes pngnen e eta a — nee d to ari team at 123 immediately. 1031 Valle av. or 8. 10th st. 563 50 py i, 2 223 feet, 8. S. Lindell avenue, 630 feet west eae mee Rutger st., E.of Missouri av., Baldwin’s © HAND PIANO AT 7 ; 2! ' raughting wo 2 sit. z arehi- ; , stout boy wante ve ate a3 MAT ANTED—Good citl lo cook, wash iron. A of Cabanne. . BARRE IRAS’ fect treated in a sklited Lr 5 ge net een tate Beare, secular ac hAamtmetinan sn (nee av. mel \ oy = told Waslingeom —y 7 er ™ 105 Aap Fann feet, S. E. cor. Lindell and Vandeven- | # feet - “ rag a a on Th aa : s a " a 7 OUNG man wants a sit. in store to learn business; | pyOy wanted at 1217 Olive st. 661 X47 ANTED—Girl for ceoking, washing and ironing; Fa’ Sredet’s cccene edition, between Yause ‘hoice Manufacturing Sites. = Re mor rd AE Basra bare in| NY pei! emtivs woot wage; rete eauired.” Ad: | P)°Ventér and Sarah Il feet, Lewis a. near St; Lou's Flevator Co. nd piano; standard make; wi ALLon P. Heagen, 615 Market, or organ st, he Trades. OY as news agent on nig nh; must have ed euav. 3S: ‘ - » ot ore a cific >” ell Ci winave your tar foot repaired. 13 ~SARGER, 0% Market ot., cclls D. L. Wing & B ave oe eee oe ce hinselt —wenerativ | WANTED Girl to ctok, wash and tron at 3502 Grand Avenue. “Thuan ; y INSEEN, 1721 and 172 YOME to Rogaliner’s Bee Hive. 1230 8. 4th st., for - , “eg — OY 14 years of ace, make himself generatt Chouteauayv. t6 : . 8: enue, between Ouive and Square and hpright C bar ict osente, hanion? and children’s furnish- L. Co.’s Neptune patent flour. useful; must be acquainted with civy and bring name en E. 8: Grand av Aubert Place. ash oor payments; ing goods. A present to each purchaser of 5c and GOOD watchmaker and jewelry repairer wants | Téf. Somerville. 1009 Ol ve. s6l Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 60x373 feec, E.S. Grand avenue, between Chouteau | 249x140 feet, block No. 7, Aubert place. Pro rietors eofall Cescriptions; tuning and up. s32 a situation; orin country town to do repairing | GO MALL boy wanted to feed presses. Call at 1007 | ~ ee ee ee and Park avenues. 4) feet, iots 15, 14, 15, is and A, block 7, Aubert place. Pp X a y; orders promptly attended to. ore on shares in country store. L. Mayberg, 160 Chou- S* Locust st. 862 é P. GRONEMEYER, Montrose and Clark avs.,sells 120x180 feet, lots 17 and 18, Fountain ay., Aubert 2 4 hpatshaw. the only thorough Ht. ree "Gaiter? a eoeett Gaeeeus }—-—-_ \ ANTED—A good German boy at stove and tin | f.° lia tietass, $ihi Ci eRe Rh Vandeventer Place. place. inthecity. 920N. 10th st. 27 Ai Toe Congress Gaiter? 32 W A? -- 0} our. | y “ ] ENRY MICHAELIS, carpenter and jobber, 2Ist et Rosy auuer aie & acaueen a ag VY store, 2621 Laclede av. (Market st.) 161 At New Yorh Dressmiking Rooms, 1532 Franklin | 50 feet, 8. 8. va naqventey piace, 210 feet cast of Van- Miscellaneous Parcels. SH ( , UITAR and Market sts. Residence, 1605 West Mont- office. 838 ; yy ante good stripper boy at 209 N. 4th st. 861 av., one neat, indusitious apprentice girl. t69 ag - ~ ndeventer Place, adjoining residence | 125x145 feet, Hickory st., east of Missouri av.’ bh t. 2 Gemery #. Varnishing and ali kinds of repairing - — GIRL wanted to sew, and agirito learn dress- | /#feet, ‘th. : 125x174 feet, N. S. Mary Ann av., running to Thomas » Kesidence 1318 Olive st. one at low rates. 832 Coachmen and Drivers, rors racial Aaiet Bacar By ag tS il gaie A weane ike Vandeventer place, 360 fect east of paraeds Pry me SS — GHEST price paid fo 7 off elothin Oe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeemssms>s“rnreeeereeeeer Miscellaneous. aco eennaeasansttins de — ok 4 le , 100x225 feet, Olive Street road, west of Taylor av.,in | ~~~ + it HEST price pa r gents’ cast-off e g RTS. 520 Christ lis D. L. Wi initial iilaeauantt ee WOMAN who understands making pants. 2005 N. Vandeventer avenue. ; de °K F R & SO N 44 Cail or send note to J. Lampert, 6th and Morgan . a eaaon Sleptane foas, : - H. GIBSON, 7th and Market sts., sells D. L. Wing iéth st., rear building, 869 58 feet, 8. e, cor. Divieion st. and Vandeventer place. a ia ikeaalin ol tenia! v) AIR WORK—Braids made from combings, et | ——- ——— J. & Co.'s colobrated patent Sour. TARPERIREn Gn ae eS ama a ’ f0xi25 feet 'S. 8. Clark av., bet. 12th and 3th sts. 3 se; frizzes, every atyle, from combings and COLORED man wishes a situation as coachman MEN to stop at the Galt House, 1029 Broad- {, white goods. Dora Schulz & Co., 507 N. 4th st. 50x140 feet. lots | and 2, block 34, Carondelet. natural hair, 25c to 7503 regsea over, 10e to Dec; In rivate fami! ‘ can give best of references. 0 way; sing e bea i5e: single rooms 25¢ per bo be e | ete ~ RR’. Pacaa 9 Forest Park Boulevard ; 300 feet E. 8. Missouri av, between Rutger and Hick- a NTC). country orders solicited. Anchor Hair Store, 2312 | Z. 12, this office. m3¢ night. Open day and night. sz rE\WENTY-FIVE dressmakers and girls to learn ° ory streets. | Franklin ay.. St. Louis, Mo. 32 colored man wants & situation with a private fam- + Tats a vk Hotel, man to attend oteam | 101} Olive st, ce ee ee a ae aan af making will Be char for cutting, draping eanvassers at the New Home SPO ecw 2, sees ucated ana 15 years old, Ad. A.7, this office. m4: ADIES’ black silk suits from §1z 50 to 245, at A. H. KRAMME, ¥668 Chouteau av., sells D. L. Wing | 9. dressmaking. 872 . : OW. "LANCASTER & CO. SO iD ON TIME BOY wishes a situation ofalmostany kind, Z. 16, ,Smith’s, 800 N. 5th st. : & Co.’s celebrated Neptune patent flour. - ao 111 Olive street thia office. m42 ITUATION wanted as copyist or assistant book- OMPOSITOR—Wanted, a girl to set type; plain re- From §1 50 to $8 Wat A. Smith’s ° BOY would like a ~~ ama of almost any kind. mosper by ® ha aay nick Raere; writes C print. 513 Bim st. mii gi | , mt AGENTS WANTED. N AIL CULTURE. a 7 Ter yr £3. _Z. 17, this office, _imé — 4 216 N. | 74 TTON, Olive and Garrison sts., . i? a 7 ~ be 589." " IRLS wanted who can make paper boxes. ’ HAPMAN & HATTON, ae L UD Fen I is URE is A BOY en > Se to drive wagon. ¥. 31, Vy gg ey A ge Agen 4 ay ee Saaenene G Comeiemiin an pa C sell D L. Wing & Co.’s celebrated Neptune Patent Nail Scissors, Nail Files, Nail Polish- 8s office. J ’ ; ; . ifted to do work at home; will work : n | Flour. best Keepy Academy needed fo yeuesses, ped-lounces, and everything | q BOY ié years old wants a situation of any kind; cheap. Ad. . i C., this office. “ stn ten Oa 318 N dae. oth saneeeineer OM 7 NANVASSERS who are prosperous are those who ers, Nail Nippers, Nail Knives of e . , Reeded for Lonsekeeping. Bottom prices for cas} i d German. Address X. 8. this aI ! . he light-running New Home Sewing-machine. i eded fc p 1. speaks English an D ik a5 sell the lig n ey 0 quality, at Mea Arthmette by chort ond’ Carondelet ay gs and Stove Company, 1513 end 1016 | onioe. 042 rr nro nee | (IRL wanted. about 15, to help in small family; no GEO. W. LANCABTEK & CO.. on aoe, Oy SROry at ~~ Aad 5 } kind. Ad. X. 2 CO. Jeff d Market. sell D children; wages paid weekly. Apply at 819 Tayon — h mM actual business transactions, ol sens aegis oy BOY wishesa situation of any othe Ws Hh. GEISEL & CO. Jefferson an arket, sell D. | ow oa ; ' ———coiaas aay ae of Landaus, Demi-Landaus Broug ams, 29 | | ~ ! A $4 Prog rnpmannd CoME OSITION ROOF IN 9 {% this office. ti2 S. i. Wing & Co.’s celebrated Neptune Patent - poe a A Stpeciaites. one f.. “4 ying’ business ad- Coupelets, Cabriolets, En lish, Ber- ’ and Type writing Academy, siiion rooting on the shortest notice, and guar. OY of 15 wants situation: gous 2 wo and well COMPETENT seamstress would like a situation Qa Tie ee Oo dye ecmpanien or | dress E. G. Richards, Toledo, Ohio. 873 lin Coaches, Rockaways, tor’s > ’ of 4th and Washington av. nee all work. Ihave none but experienced work- | 42 recommended. Y. 7, this office. #42 - A by the month in a private family; willing to do | nurse. Ad. 2415 Franklinav. m7 XPERIENCED newspaper subscription canvassers Phaetons, Dog, T and Village Surgi | t nt Mak ilifiedg for iucrative employ-_. epee j “4 prepared te do all Kinde uf ogee ITUATION wanted by a wer, vo do any kind of light housework. Ad. Y. 22, this office. 846 =~ TRLG ay te ug at 1920 EK wanted, Apply at thie ¢ office before 94, m.. tf Carts, warran equal ur gica nstrume ers, a be Ors; Old rools re-coated, patched, an n roots | I work, Ad. Y. 3, this office. s4: Fr aa. LS wan oO maki Second aimee ~~-4a men wanted to take subscrip- . tr real enate eaters att cenetd ieentalt iWaat | WYANTED—Gitaniion by a boy of jo im araizoad | JZ don'ts Sew ornatac and’ omanton fr tarand | OF Carondelet av. sf IE erences iy paper, must ‘ve acquaimed |'T0 the Best New York City make and at | Corner of Fourth and Olive Sts. : Louis Excelsior ‘Com position "Roofing Co. before office or ar beli-boy in some hotel; can give best | or elderly lady; satisfactory ref. Y. 8, this office. ——— girls wanted, one one pg ay a ag a with city; fair salary. ap "Monday at 516 Olive st., 3d LOW EST P CES. . — - ae | commercial course, 835. Book- ~ £ng elsewhere. Estimates give on buildings free. | Of Tefs. Ad. A. 50, this office. m4? irene te eee Se a ; floor, room 16. 873 LEGAL. snd £30, Specialty in obta. ning rt orders by postal card reeeive proinpt attention. Miscellaneous. one Sass worn. mecaret soar wd . - a7 ANTED—Serio-comic singers, lady ballet singer, The James ll pany. nN 7 wroyed. Call or send for ci BT rota {ir 508 8. Leth at. nnn nnnnnnnnnnnnwnwnnnmnnnnne~~ | EE oe Homme Machine fe the best end easiest | WYORKINGWOMAN'S UNION. 812 Chestnut st. | VY oy irish comedian and end inen, “Address A. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Dofault baving been 3 T. LOUIS EXCELSIOR COMPOSITION ROOFING Co. HE New Home Machine is the best @nd easies incorporated and responsible, is the place to 75 1104 and 1106 Washington Avenue. “ Tg ST $2. KE. A. COX, Proprietor ry ae Se 7490 soa ave Bag Rese L. Wing & running machine eee neh rere one | get good German and American girls. 22, this office. a é ene P mw Ae yet bong I “> notes a . enseeeeveinineae == - e ‘0.6 celebrated Neptune patent four. __— | should examine before purchasing elsewhere. ote ae —z tairs rofitable work for re ee * Dewe “i DN ES TPHE Missouri Washing Machine, manufactured at A COLORED man would like a situation as Goins GEO. W. LANCASTER CO., 1011 Olive st, ANTED—Twe Bre. bag Bag ny : AR. 5 E pane. plesene, iy. Ad ye" op Hub- the ot and the cy of CIAL COLLEGE. ment over ail washing’ machines ever Invented: 96 | Zizi Wash 60 se eee eye oT renege oe ase nce ay © MA? | work. a9 Olive st ail Wier ond pone Akt ety rate ste Be | 1 TERA Tre, cs ee cemenmees of eye stablished 42 years. The old- 4H Washing machines ever invented. m «624 WaSh Bt. S45 ) of experience, Ad. 3, this office. m Tt pee ee 4 | Louis. 573 — ‘aare f McKnight & Gilmore. has filed oa ful school of its kind in the AND Toupees. Kvery variety of hair work A GENTLEMAN with a first-class education and OUNG girl wants situation to do housework or Wy 4c s0-saee woman, st Hurst’s Hotel, «th an ANTED—Ladics or young men to take nice, lignt ee ie the Cronies Ones Guat or be ik yin li at the office or address J. G. and ladies’ hair dressing. Send for circu. much experience would tike to have a situation nursing in private family. A. 14, this office. m43 | —" ~__“00"S», & — les’ An and pleasant work at their own homés; wor statement of the accounts of his trust,to the April aa ment iM tah edo [eed ae ee Cooke. “thoos at Gannon’s, sil Re Sd's atl +. | ont by mall no canvassing Fv JOY ‘i DPA: | vorm ins of sald court, together with proper, voush: ana type-wi iting vy TRE ° e 7 nedy,. Hee - ice - — - +. et itt et ee : aa . for re ly. P ease oss # era, and said accounts by [HAND andevening Wie TAH Bolatord. leu Washing on ave 3 | ANY pocition oqziting » Rnowlege of Agares sad J H. HUELGMAN, 2th end, Walnut. sells D. 1. = | TURING 00., Philadelphia, Pa.. Drawer TT pears in room Ho. 7 om Monday. the 16th day of Apeil. | ar ea eens . oS writing. §.G. KR, N. oth st, m e Wing & Co.’s celebra Neptune Patent Flour. DRBESSMAKING. mA cree we Sosltions. W " tapelele we py | ng y oo Boy “ ¥ 8 pelianie ane ay wv = Led Ze are at i “4 GOOD cook wishes a situation in a private family; OYICEI1s hereby given to all porpene R r y ee Clerk Circuit Court of St. ————E ees ; . . , : ; , ' ~ ; musical Instruments, 2821 Kaston av.; Prof. BF. V | y- 39 th S ofice. 843 el Ry A vree fe an oe eee Sewn eee eee F SPENG Olive end Graad, selle p. L. Wing N aes te endereientilmeake a dnel " settlement of TOTICE 1s hereby gi to 2" persons interested WOVATLS. te tl 5 lontgomery ; res. 1117 N. 2iet. Cail or ’ [232 N. 14t st. 8¢ . " to — sa : _ @ ? & Co. 3 cele rated Neptune Patent Flour. pe SES ee Jolivet, ——. "June of the Probate he under wi make to — : —— . pete en eee nem TS ¥ a young man of 23, a position wanted in a whois AN and wile want hace ante yo &. Am make RS. M. A. DUDLEY has returned to her old place | the er a to on Monday of “ ip. ts., sells L. Wing sale house; willing to do anything; references do genera 49 of busi , 2044 Olive ét., and will be “at home tees, a . ora d Neptune patent flor We | NGERS oe 77k eat. gd nt pre called for | id security. F. F. W., 1411 O'Fallon st. ‘43 himself generally useful. Address Y. 6, this office. from 10 a. m. till 4 p.m. Dres in the latest of June, 1888, at DILE JOLIVET, | crime mn —_——- : care - BT Avean ee wat - | rIIWwo ¢ ls wish places to cook, wash and | and most artisticstyles on notice. Terms : ete. from 1 C. B. Tnomas, 1 klin av. | 'NVELOPES or circulars to address by young man; | WO good gir o Re Tua Olive st. “38° Cor, 18th st. 32 | Ju charges reasonable, Address Z. 30, this office. | ‘Tiron; reference given. ¥. 1, this omfice. 849 sonable. Lavest novelties ja "Tes ' . 9 ote Bors oe - 3 ‘ i. “ i m oe - . / é 4 * se. —

Page 8

= * > : sil 2 a — 5 Nai stil a = 7 Ee cs ee. 4 ? *& ‘f : . > bs ” an a ae = 4 ce - ) - PRETTIEST - ay ee ~ gieel * iron . z » ‘\ gtarts May 1, . FLA ~ » ‘Humboldt 4 q - for the ensuing year. a St St at ae —— x= > seed ost- Dispatch, aed nis DB ‘ 7 Lo Saturday, April ee et TN _ . : i ina a ; erent dicta PP ee Cee _ ‘Se. * . 7 *» . 7 , 4 > af : = ee | a LIN ‘ You ever saw is kept by SOLE AGENT Brookside Coal Co. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive onl —~ F, W. GUERIN, Photographer, Removed to the new and elegant establishment. Twelfth and Washington Av. & al attention paid to Crayon and Pastel work. eda) awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. UD) Patterson & C0 HARD AND SOFT COAL! —————_—_— ‘LBS Clarified Sugar #1; 11 Ibs Granulated Sugar ¢}. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower than can be bought elsewhere. ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth Street. —_— ————- - CHAS. K. RAMSEY, ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, 620 Chestnut St., Rooms 22 and 24. ETS aa —_———---- CITY NEWS. LADIES should make it a cay before ing shoes for themselves or children to and see their magnificent new em. — FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR, RETAIL Or Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. Most complexion powders have a vulgar glare, but Pozzoni’s is a true beautifier whose effects are las Dr. E. C. Chase, geo Olive street. Sei of teeth 9% PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, treats with lleled success, blood impurities, itmpedi- ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion, excesses, exposure, in- un dulgences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- oi advice free. MARRIAGE GULDE, 260 pp., by , xpress or boa “QOHARTER OAK A. B. C” is a very handsome pook just issued by the manufacturers of the “Charter Oak” stoves, and itis after the style of pares books, givinga rhyme for each letter in the alphabet, singing the praise of the “Charte: Oak” stoves. It also contains some valuable cooking recipes. The cover i: a very neatly exe- cutea piece of work, and is printed in bright colors. A copy will be mailed to any address on receipt’ of one three-cent stamp. \Excelsior Manufacturing Conipany, St. Louis. GENTLEMEN will find my stock of Spring goods worthy their attention. ty of the Eastern and foreign markets. Respectfully, etc., B. H. BROWNELL, Tallor, 716 Olive street. “a James McNichol, MERCHANT TAILOR; and author of the newest and most select modes for gentlemen. 601 Washington avenue, under Lindell Hotel. Last night this season of Roller Skat- ing at the Natatorium, Saturday, April GENUINE Bethesda water delivered daily. A. A. Meller, Jr., Fourth and Walnut, sole agents. Discount of Twenty Per Cent. To make room for our daily increasing Artist Material trade we offer the above special dis- count from former iow prices on our entire stock of Japanese AruGoods. Redheffer & Koch, Fine Art Galleries, 1900 Olive street. Carpets, Carpets, Carpets: The latest novelties tn AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAP. BRUSSELS, 3-PLY AND 2-PLY CARPETS you find at F. W. ROSENTHAL & Co., 410 and 412 North Fourth st. pore’ CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. re 8. E. Cor. of Fifth and Pine Streets. ~ . We are now prepared to make boys’ clothing to order, and we would request an examination of our goods and styles. Prices are reasonable and perfect satisfaction is guaranteed. MILLS & AVERILL. GENUINE Bethesda Water for table use. Orders to A. A. Meilier, Jr., Fourth and Wainut, sole agt. > The Golden Gate's Ajar. Grsnd excursion to San Francisco and return 883. Pleasuro, comfort and economy combined. For particulars as to sieep- . @rs and pots of interest ap) ly to oes RED. MANGET, ay Corner Fifth and Chestnut streets St. Louis, Mo. CITY NEWS. Memorial resolutions on the death of Peter Oooper were adopied last night at the meeting of the Engineers’ Association. An excellent entertainment was furnished last evening at Memorial Hall by the members of the : jor class, Washington University. There was large audience. é Wm. C. Wilson was yesterday afternoon elected sident of the Real Estate and Stock Exchange or the ensuing year; J.38. Farrar, Vice-President; aydel, Secretary. The Y. M.C. A. Senate last evening decidea in the affirmative the question for debate: “Is a limited monarchy preferable to a republic?” There was a spirited discussion. _»- The Teachers’ Committee of the School Board decided for the present to close the hool on account of the prevalence of small-pox in that neighborhood. . The chairmakers at Chas. E. Nixdorf’s works are out on a strike, at the order of the union, be- last evenin _ @atise the proprietor discharged a hand for iutiMi- dating a new man not connected with the union, -* The twefth annual meeting of the State Branch Woman's Board of Foreign Missions was held yesterday afternoon at Piigrim Church, The work of the year in the foreign missionary field was re- . Mrs. 8. B. Kellogg was elected president The Geo. R. Taylor estate representatives have to run Barpura’s Hotel, Waluut street, in the interest of the heirs, owners of the property. They have piace in general control and nmanage- Aon a ‘rumbour, for a quarter ofa ceutury the obi ight clerk of the establishment, a very D popular hote! man. - | why will you let that invalid friend suffer tters will so certainly cure? ‘se Peptonizec Beef Tonic, the only tion of beef containing Its entire nutri- . it contains blood-nmiaking, force, | mppersting and life-sustaining properties, lnvaiu- 9 mahi stion, Dyspepsia, nervous pros-' . an 1 forms of general debility; also. in unfeebled conditions, whether the result of liervous prostratign, overwork or PF egg eh if r@ulting trom pul- CABWELL, HAZARD & Oo., ew York, Sold by Druggists. 3 “wae Blair's Pills. 2 English Remedy for Gout, Rheumatism wham and kidnes Complaints. Sure, prompt and effect- es Oval ‘ ,» $1; round 60 cts. Of druggists. urchas- rst visit the popular shoe departmeiit of Db. Crawford & Cc lines of Co. really first-class shoes and how cheaply they sell th by mai! 25 cts. ; — free. Treatment Address the It embraces every novel- nd the happy pair will leave immediately upon a Oiureh, thereiore safe o predict a handsome bridal. seventeenth marriage Auniversary this week, to which only the members oi both families were in- viled, but by reasou of their Lumber it proved to be a ing one of the lower boxes at the Grand Opeva- house Paiterson, and includes Miss Turner, Miss Lottie Davidson, Miss Stephens aud Miss Agues par- iow. under the management ef Mrs. Joln Mrs. George Piant, Mrs. E. L. Warner, Mrs. Wm. Patrick and Mrs, Grether’s, Thirty-fiith and Olive streets, last even- ing. te mature pians for tbe coming entert.uinment atthe Natatoriuni. ment ol the stave and seenic elects are in hands ot Mr. Gus. Tiiomas, and present abeautiful tableau vivant of Fall, with the fruits ol the harvestand vintage, the chase and aud among which will be the dauce of “Sir Roger de Prof. Mahier, and choruses, for which best amateur talent of the city, under the able | direction of Prot. A. prove one of the most attractive features of the | ex, Gussie Evans, Mamie Taylor, Neilie Shietds | and others interested in it. says that his remarks ia support of his decision, to the effect that the ladies ol “are better versed iu the mysteries of the waltz | than the cuisme” did them upon the records of the daily papers, to be | read against sinee it has been noised abroad, be maintains bis ti eory, and points to the Training School to sup- @orts it. why should there be a Training Scbuol to teach the belles to be good housewives?” upon the streets yet. . That if this weather continues as Vennor pre- dicts, ges will be indefinitely postponed until sum- j mer, W Easter hat will be a pronounced failure. parative failure, resulting in but few engage- ments and fewer weddings. man, that there are very few “legible” young men in sociely, ts perfectly tru SOCIETY COSSIP. — Ladies’ Dinners, Planned Festivals and Birds of Passage, - — —a Some Interesting On Dits--Wedding An- nouncements=-Social Chit-Chat--Personal Movements. The daily dinners given by the lady managers of the Woman’s Christian Home Association have come to a close. Welicious menus have been served perfect in detail, and sufficient to tempt the appetite of a gourmand and make hima ays- peptic for life. On Tuesday, the last day, the la- dies were given carte blanche as to the decorations and bill of fare offered, each lady providing, In addition to the regular card, those dishesin the preparation of which she excelled. The result was a friendly rivalry, and the basement of the Merchants’ Exchange bloomed like a flower garden, and the tables fairly groaned beneath the luxuries heaped upon them. At one table, Mrs. Filley’s, there was placed a large cake of ice, hollowed oyt and filled with oysiers; that being her specialty they were served at her table in many stvies. Mrs. Allen’s table was callea the McCullough Club table, and Was a very attractive resort, groups. standing around rexdy to seize the first vacant seat. Sne was assisted by a bevy of pretty girls in white eaps and aprons, perfect .pictures to look at and charming to talk to. But¢hen all the girls were pretty and attractive; who cared if they did forget to give one a knife and fork or sugar and spoon? who wanted a spoon, when one’s emotions were being stirred up at such a lively rate? Or who cared for sugar so long as a ey girl sat by, arfd looked in one’s coffee? There was a very large attendance the last day; the larder was exhaust- ed, and one black-eyed beile remarked to another as she sat down wearily about two o’clock, “There’s nothing left for us— not even bread and butter.” “All’s well that ends well.” The ladies will clear at change on Tuesday. Mrs. McElroy isa magnifi- fortune there in the past few years in real estate, Their stay in the city was brief and they will not return before next full,when they will spend some time during the carnival season. MISS SHERWOOD, of New York, who has been the guest for some cipient of many courteous a tentions “ge her visit here. Last Saturday Miss Daisy Lackland gave a charming young _iadies’ high tea at 4 0’eclock, to which twenty-five young ladies were bidden, and entertained in the graceful man- ner characteristic of the young hostess. ably sec- onded by her mother. On Monday Miss Julia Shepley gave a iadies’ juncleon in her honor, at which young ladies exclusively, were entertained: r. and Mrs. | ¢ Chapman propose makingan excursion to Cali- tornia very soon, in which they will be accompa- | s nied by Miss Sherwood, before she returns to New York. MISS ELLA STURGIS,’ daughter of Geu. S. dS. Sturgis of the U. 8. A., uoOW Stationed at Washington City, D. C. is spend- ing a fortnight, with her sister Mrs. Hercules Duusman on Locust street. Miss Sturgis was a great favorite in St. Louis Society nere a hem ago, before her father left for Washington. it will be remenibered that she made a most successful debut at that time as Juliet at Pope’s Theater, for Mr. Pope’s benefit, displaying marked his- trionic abuity. GOING TO EUROPE. Birds of passage are already beginning to wing their way to Europe. Mr. aud Mrs. Samuel Cup- ries, Miss Amelia Cupples, Misses Mattie and Belle Lowman, Belle Baker, and Messrs. Charies and James Scudder sailed on Wednesday for Liv- erpool. -Mr. and Mrs. Allen and their daughter, Miss Mary Allen, leave in two weeks for New York, whence they will sail in a short time for Europe. Col. D. P. Slattery, president of the American Brake Company, goes to Europe in June, and will be the guest for several weeks of Lord Bertie, of Oxford. Mr. M. A. Rosen- biatt and family leave soon for Europe. Mrs. Edgar Ames goes to Europe in May ac- companied by her daughter, Miss Ada Ames, on dit to purchase a bridal trousseau, for the maid- en who will be one of next fall’s brides. Mrs. Edwin Bathurst Smith sails on the 23d of May accoiw panied by her nephew, Mr. John Bryan, who will spend some time at Paris completing his medical course. She Will also probably be accompanied by one of her nieces. Mrs. Aiex. Young, accompanied by her laughter Florence, sails also on the 23d of May, and expects to be absent for two years. Mrs. John Whittaker, Mrs. Luther Kennett and Mrs. Wilson Kennett sail tor Europe about the middle of May. AN INFORMAL PARTY was given on Wednesday evening by Miss Lizzie Walker. Refrefreshinents were téLe-a-tete tables, and dancing was enjoyed until a ate hour. Among the guests were Mrs. General Davidson aud her daughter, Miss Lettie, Y Davidson, Miss roger. of Louis- vilie, Miss Lydia slossom, Misses Coraand Laura Mitchell, Mrs Dr. Duncan nee vlessrs. Ike Baker, Collhus, Fitzhugh, Tuomas, Randoiph Miteheil, Webb Mitehell,Wm. B. Smith, Charlie bowman and Herdge mon, WEDDINGS. There is a sound of wedding bells in the air. In- Vitations are issued for the marriage, on the 10th, of Mr. Wiley H. Terry to Miss Wisdom, of Chesi- nut street. The wedding will be quite private a bridai tour East. Cards have also been tssued for the marriage of Mr. Henry P. Hull, a well-known society young iss Lily Taylor. The ceremony will ‘ake place on the 16th at the First Presbyterian There will be six bridesmaids; it is WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Rowland ceievrated their very large and handsome eutertainment. Kefreshments were served by Mr. Beers. THEATER PARTY. There is this aticrnvon a theater party ocenpy- to witness Rhea in “Much Ado Avout Nothing.” The party is given by Mrs. James L. THE AUTUMN GARDEN. re The ladies interested in the Autumn Garden, } L Grether, W. O. Gibson, met at Mrs. The direciicn and manaze- they expect to lads ao, rural ears divertissements ol the hundred thie lassies of a under the direction of Huriers’ lees and vintage songs they have secured tie Coverly,” G. Rotyu, will certainiy | entertainment. Some ot the costumes will be pi very elegant and all oi them picturesque, There were present last evening Mis. Grether, Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. | pe Cooper, and the Misses Ada Haggeity, Nancy JUDGE HORNER the present day | ge were stvicily en famille, and he | not expect the prying reporter to spread | by the ladies and used and criticised the coming cuntest, but | him in “If this st.te of the case did not exist, ON DIT. That pota single Easter hat has been visible und it seems likely to do, the Easter en the styies will have chauged aud the That the winter’s campaign has been a com- That the remark of a well-known society gentle- 6, That the Kiding-School js a pronounced success, delightful visit to St. L Mrs. Cropper and Miss Effie Cropper return to their home at Louisville, Ky., to-day. Pine street. pursued in solitude. ect cure are suggested in lar FAIRFIELD, “Brown's Lron Bitters is the best iron rt il have ever Kuown in my thirty years of prac- ce. A FIRST-CLASS meal, and we no longer apeek of our carriage friends, 8. but our riding frien That it is quite en regle for riding hats in the car, and carry their whips, as eer go to the Armory to take their lessons. — hat the gentlemen’s vests* at the Vanderbilt ball being cut “dancing length.” was a wise pre- caution, as one must necessarily stumbling over this vest, if cut en traine. That the “McCullough-Club” at their next per- formance, which takes place nen : ee will essay te u Ss ss That it is so much cheaper to go to Europe than stay at home, that a number of people will avail themseives of it. That it is a pity that the meets of the Ferguson hunt are so interfered with by the un} ropitious weather, the last fox chase having proved very exciting, participated in by both ladies and gen- t lasted for some hours. tthe entertainment at the Natatorium, be ginning April 17ta, representing the four egg will eclipse even the Historic Encampment 0 high tragedy, producing tlemen, last spring in beauty. That the ladies cleared $1,500 at their dinners at the Merchants’ Exchange, which will priated for the Woman’s Christian Home, the Woman’s Training School. That it ‘will not be tue young batchelors alone who will miss the ‘Ladies’ ” were lots of old gray heads there day «after day, to take quiet, good sets at a table presided over by some comely matP®n, who, wien invited where they would receive a prompt attention, would reply, “Well, yes—but I rather promised Miss A., and 1 think she will expect me. S’mother day”’—and they would way dart “Will o’ the Wisp” of a girl in the, distance leav- ing the goud dame with aremonstrance upon her lips, while they joined the knot that waited atienily for a seat at some popular belie’s table erhaps they went away’ and complained that it took too long to get one’s dinner, etc,, but they weut back all the same next day. ladies to wear their look awkward so-called society be ay one an“ most complete stock of Ladies’ Elegant placed on sale in this city. Dinners.” There good diner and after some Society Whispers. Mrs. Daisy Mattis has returned home. Miss Mamie Brown Is visiting friends in Sedalla. Mrs. James Pasquet is visiting friends tn the city. Mrs. Willis King has gone to Kirkwood to re- ide. Miss Mamie Sloan is visiting reiativesin Kansas City. Mrs. May Arnold Is visiting Miss Alice P. Morris, of Mexico, is visiting friends in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells returned on Wednes- day from California. Mr. : Mrs. D: have apartments weeks of Mrs. Gilbert Chapmen, has been the re- | g¢ anf Ry wen ath ctactgy Nicholson P Miss Minnie Lawrence ts visiting Mr. Lynds, of Quincy, Ill. Miss Daisy Collins isin Columbia visiting her her parents this week. Mrs. C. M. Donaldson has sojourn at Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Foster have returned from heir visit to Louisville. Mrs. Al. Carr and family have returned to their ummer home at Glencoe. Mrs. E. F. Kaine has returned from her visit to her parents at Jacksonville. Mrs. Mary McCune is visiting her mother, Mrs. Logan Hunton, of Bridgeton. : Mrs. G. M. Carroll, of Mexico, is spending a short. time with freinds in the city. Mrs. C. B. Barker has retu Mrs. Nathan Cole gavea be on Thursday evening to her children. Mrs. Nanson, Miss Nanson and Miss Billingsley returned this week from San Antonio. Mrs. Rosengarten, of Philad of her sister, Miss Laura Richardson. Petitt and family have taken a suite of rooms at the Beaumont Flats. Mrs. A. B. Thompson and her sister, Mrs. Don- aller, leave this week for Hot Springs. Miss Mollie Johnson is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert W. Stockton. at the Laclede. Washington leaves soon to visit Mrs. Baird of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Archie Craig, of Mrs. Roes has been called to the illness of her daughter, Miss Annie Roes., Miss Nettie Goodloe and sister left on Monday for Nashville, where they will remain until June. A fox hunt at Ferguson Stati this week, but the weather proved unpropitious. Mrs. John M. Samuel, of Columbia, is spending some weeks with her daughter, Mrs. W. W. Garth. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Garneau, Jr., left this week for Omaha, which will be their home in the future. Mrs. Sue B. Mussie. of Columbus, Ohio, passed thrceugh the eity on Wednesday, en route for Hot served upon | Springs. Mr. S. M. Yeaman has been called to Columbia by the serious illness of his father, Dr. eamun. Miss Millie Rumbold and Miss Minnie Myer were the guests last week of Miss Abeud, of Dulaney, of Boonville, and Mtss Minnie Ferguson; | Belleville. Mr. Liegett and his daugh ters. Misses Cora and Ella Liguett, return this week from their South- ern tour. Col. Sam Churehill, of Louisville. is visiting the family of Capt. Francis T. Bryan, Twenty-seventh nd Locust street. Mrs. R. N. Hazard and her son, Mr. Will ard. left the elty on the 2d for their country home at Webster Groves. Judge and Mrs. Henry Laughlin are spending this week in the city, looking out for a house pm rg! omg pro member of the West End | t] . ~ Club, to ie@ir future residence. Mrs. FE. L. Davenport, of the Hazel Kirke Com- any. Was the guest this week of : . Alien, of Nichoison Place. « Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas give untheir home on Locust street and goto their couatry home near Normandy about May 1. Mrs. Thomas, widow of Gen, Thomas. ts the guest of heruncle, Maj. J. R. Jennings, Twenty- third aud Washington avenue. Mrs. Powell and her diuczhters, Misses Lennie and Edith Powell, leave next week for Glenaale, where they will spend the suminer. Mrs. David Jacobs and family, of Columbia, are guests of Mrs. Louisa Jacobs near Normaidy, at- tending the George-Jacobs weading ofthis week. Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold leave San An- tonio this week for ‘main a few. weeks belore ouis. Miss Katie Bond returns from on Saturday and will remiin a few Miss Nannie Berthoud beiore returning to Phiia- delphia. Mrs. DeWitt, C. Brown of Sandusky, Ohio, has the | been visiting her mother Mrs. W She will go soon to Louisville, which will be her home in future, Miss Minnie Russell and M Oion have returned froma pleasant visit to Kan sas Cily. Mrs. Oton will produce her play at the Pickwick the laiter part of the month. Mrs. Thornburg and her son, Mr. Robert Thorn- — = burg, Who spent the winter at the Southern. let the city on Wednesday for Denver. | Daveuport, who is interested burg in mining, accom) auies them, and they will obably ve abseut ail summer. Startling Debility, th nervous and ceneral, lack _and will power. impaired memory, despoudence, | weak back and kindred affections are common re. | suits of youthtul follies and pernieous practices, | Means of uvfailing and per- | ge illustrated treatise, ! nt for three postage siamps. Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y ouis friends. Galveston, - Js “ LGRAS IA a 7 ff SS * ’ " wS * ~~ SS San a"? Sa > SO x : ~ ‘ * . ~ I ™ .* 7 . vr ‘ ~ mS \ ° “wy + xs .* ‘ . ‘ . . ~~" ‘ ‘ \v . ~" + 7 " ‘ . A.* 4 - ’ “* ~ 7 . a ~~." v\ ~- . 4 ~ t. SA ' ¥ \ —~ - 48, . x “ah ‘ \ “TA. aha | ‘ ie . et \ *, ; > ‘ ™ ‘S _ e/a . friends at Colum. a . . = —— SS. =. D. E. LADIES” ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR! Our stock for this season is now complete and we claim to be able to show the Closest prices. J. Cc. BRAN DT, Franklin Avenue ae least $1.500 by their exertions. They have had two Miss Ella Grasty returned this week to Kansas A / Yyy " week's hard work, but . pleasant re-anton —e ity. (HE Lee i Fifth and M their friends, and as for the gentiemen—weii for a ‘ MMA LL a a Aa Wo organ. year they will have to content themselves with : oy Belt is visiting Mrs. C. Christie, of St. Jo- YY: yea restaurant dinner, and a common waiter, the sou ela ht NO ABE Cd LAMPE&LAM BRECHT erfect Fitting and Durable Footwear ever 504 and 506 LADIES AND MISSES Desiring the Largest Line of FINE SHOES In the West, at the Lowest Spot Cash Prices, to select from, will find an Ele- gant Assortment, in all the latest Spring Styles and Shapes at AMOUS, ¥ 44654 . s Z oat, Uy ‘ y FL » Shh, / . i “Ny YW y s 4 ““» * a aa / 4 * ( —= om returned from her Call and examine. rned home aftera The J. M. Ward Furniture, Stove aud arpet Co Have opened their New Store, Nos. 1111, 11 13, 1115 Franklin Ay, With a magnificent stock of FURNITURE, CA } everything needed for Housekeeping. CARPETS, STOVES and Goods sold for CASH oron TIME PAYMENTS at the lowest bot- tom _— CeS. pen every night until 9 o’clock. Seateneel autiful little party elphia, ts the guest avenue, Hardin College by JOE The Original Small Havanas 8 for 10c. Full Size Havana Filler 5e. Spanish, equal to imported, 3 for 25c. CLARKE, M 414 WASHINGTON AVENUE. aker, on was planned for Combs, Soap and other W. Pope the supervision of M. W. Alexander of Pharmacy. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Cor. Fifth and Olive Streets. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under Endless Supply of House-Furnishing Goods at Strictly Cash Prices. J. W. STALEY & CO., Ne A\\ \ ; TW MO NMELA IN D1 | Ourefforts to satisfy the Critical Trade of the most Fatidious of our Patrons in the matter of Regular Tailor. made and Elegant Clothing for Spring wear have been Crowned with Success. The result of months of Cares Preparation is shown in the Very Seiect Lines of Fing Suits and Overcoats now ready for Adults and Children alike, Many Ladies give days of thoughtful care to the preparation of aSpring Toilet, but Busy Man Is apt to be neglectful of his attire until the occasion for something new arises. Surrounded by joveiy women in New Gowns and New Bonpets—at chureb or elsewhere—what man wi!! to-morrow be Ludifferent to his Appearance? All day and until 10 o’clock to-night we will be ON HAND to Suppiy Every Want of Man, Boy or Child in. the way of Clot ing or Furnishings. Our Clean, Convenient, Bright and Well. Arranged Store will be Brilliantly Dluminated by Electric Light afier 6 p.m. We would be Heartily Glad to see OLD ST. PETER’S crowded up to 10 O'Clock To-night, for we will treat you all in our Very BEST STYLE. THE PEOPLE’S CLOTHIERS, & C0 Cor. Fifth and Pine Sts. cy Country Orders carefully filled, FW. House Furnishing Made Easy, EVERYTHING UNDER ONE ROOF. Carpets, Furniture, Ice Chests, Stoves, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Mats, Rugs, and an Best Folding Bed in the World. ~ * STI $25.00 | i ae Hani-Maie Rd ik m if ne HARNESS! — . 2 Has no equal for Style and Du- rability. All styles of Fine Double and Single in ese and made to order. LOWES PRICES. J, R. HINTON, 618 PINE ST. i a teteiaiall wie ul i ide ei cu t \rty mt Were — — . EN NRA A TAAL m : {eee —— et tee ie \ ar ° \E 4 WY aR [HK \ Hak \y* | Mi | \) : tf} ~ = o MAVEBSAR, \ Hi = S— SW Ay Wy mi : on Sa 4 a ; | iF Wy | \\ 44) fi A 4 ; f 7 : | | ALL, OT Y LES "] ; ; s Hair Brushes, graduate of Philadelphia College Haz- ad. Selerer & Co Mrs. W. L. G 1 00 Morocco, fancy Lo | ee ee covesccceee. 200 Plush, Nickel Shield on cover...... ee , 2 50 Plush, Gilt and Nickel omaments........... 50 | Best Silk Plush, Red, Blue and Olive, em- where they will _ broidered flowers on epver.......... ae ce 00 revurning to St.} New Style Oblong (like cut above) ......0.5 ; 7 50 eee ee OR ee ee eee her Southern tour days with yal Quarto, 35 00 pesides those we have over a hundred other Styles at prices from 25¢ to $40 each. NEW BOOK STORE, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Pine. Will. Brown. of Ky.. rs. Bessie Miller a TITE PATENT vérlald Side Corset, This Corset is made on an en- ireivnew principle, the side stayiae eons!sting of acombina- ‘ton af cords and bones in two sections panes over the hip, ‘where the ordinary staying reaks), in such a manner as 1° sve paces support and comfort without an ssibili t breaking. oo, of t riee, $2. Sent by mail with rivilege of returning if not Mr. B. R | with Mr. Tio i of self-confidence | Address Worid’s | lowa.—Dr. J. olled or worn, for $215 Also h ade to order, MRS, W. L. McCABE, Ifi5 Lucas av., St. Louis, Mo L. Myers says: prepara- | Headquarters for Paper hangings and decorations are F. W. ROSENTHAL & Co., 410 und 412 North Fourth st. ood Restored. properly cooked froma bill of fare including everything that ean be ob- tained in our markets, at reasonable ECKER, 18 South Fifth street. SPECIAL NOTICES. a fe is hereby given that there will be a meet- and Cuttie Company at its office, at the National Stock ogy _ on aren | April i6, 1883. at 10 o’clock a. m.. for the purpose of ratitying certain real estate ao Nhe pene : coh yeh | company, and for transacting any other business th may be brought before it. ' W. Bb ~ ing of the stocknolders of the Comanche Land by the directors of said - FARR, Sec’ , Na is herep 4 will be he'd «t the office of the companr of St. Louis, Missouri, on Mond.y, May 21, at 9 o’cloe ~ m., to eee andact upo propositi the capita! stock of said company to ($100,000) on - dred thousand doilars. 4 e pesca ase QTOCK HOLDERS’ _ Conrad, Seibe! Co rand Sheet tron ” be heid at the office of said company hn ie aaa 814 South State of Missouri, on the [9th day o at 3o’clock p.m. of said day, for the pu ing on a proposition toincrease the capital stock of sa to twenty-five thousand dollars, beingan iric one hundred and eighty-one : pote —— atthe par value of one hundred ven that a meeting of the the Atlantic en Company n the cit stockholders o on toincrease GEORGE BAIN. JOHN JONES, DONALD BUim St. Louis, March 17, 1883. — MEETING.—Notice is hereby given thata meeting of the stockholders of ‘Tha Second street inthe city of St. Lou's and April. A. D. 1883, ose of vot- company from six thousand nine hundréd dollars shares of said capital dollars per CONRAD SFIBEL, Supt. FRIED. SUESSDORF, See’y PHIL IP SLIBEL, CHARLES SUESSDORF. All of the Directors of said Company. IN tha wecabtoiae is hereby given that a meeting of Cattle Company will be heid at its o a! Stock Yards, Lliindis, on Monday, Aniil 16, 1883, at 10 o’clock a, m., for the purpose of ratifving certain pur- chases of cattle mrade by she directors of said com- pany, and for the yo of transacting any business that may be brought IN: ER, the stockho!ders of the poy —yuter Lane pee ce,atthe Nation- R, D. HUN Secretary. fore it. Noa checomane is hereby given that a meeting of ofiice of the company at the southwest corner of Easton and Prairie avenues in the city of St. Louis, in the Sta e of Missouri, at 9o’clock a.m. on the sh day of June, 18k3. take a vote of the shareholders or stock holders of the company on @ proposition to make and issue the bonas of this company, secured by mortgage or deed of trust on its franchises and - pass upon any other question or proposition which may ve submitted to snch peering. JULIUS 8. WALSH, President. the shareholders of the Citizens’ Railway Com- ny has been called to be held and will be held at the se of said meeting is to The pu rivileges and property for the im of two hundred thousand dollars. And aiso to Gro. KAUFHOLD, § Dated April 7, 1833. prices, enn BIscuIT and pies made from E. 0. Stanard & Co.'s “Ruyal Ask your grocer for it. Patent” flour are JOHN MAGUIRE. ELECTION NOTICES. Simply delicious. | trea) Estate and veyancer ‘ House A © end Natarv Pablie. so, A. SMITH, 800 North Fifth street, is now showe ing a fine assortment of ladies’ and misses’ suits cloaks, spring Wraps, underwear and millinery, Houses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale | or ex- change in different parta of the city. .-Money loaned on 610 Walnut St. Odice bet. Sth and Oth. house Conpauy for the election of three directors of said compan office of the N. Commercial st., St. Louis 1883, from ¥ a. m. to 12 m. G. W. MARINER, Act. Pres, TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mound Street Ware- for the -nsuin year willbe heidat the ound Street arehouse Company, 318 ae ——— J.B. Sickles Saddlery Go. LIK VARNEY CARRIAGE CO., * Where we now have the largest and finest stock of all styles of Carriages in 1 city. Cali and examine before purchasing, for we sell at bed- rock prices. » HENRY TIMKEN, Prest. ZENAS VARNEY, Sec’y. It proves uniformly successful. It is mild and taintinthe organism, an tance are treated as successfully as those who visit the office, Send ade on Catarrh, with carefully prepared symptom blank, and home tesiimoniais and references 1602 Washington Av., St.Louis. Drs. TENNEY & GREENE, — =- bee's Secatahh All PRICES. Largest and Most Completa Stock in the West. ; 1102 WASHINGTON AV, ~~ GRAND CONSOLIDATION OF THE Varney Garniage » “4 . . » — . . - TPAD F Under the name of 2109 TO 2117 MORGAN ST., WILLIAM DURIE, Sup’t. Se { SRE ESTEE ESE ‘ \SSSRMANENTC yea Ts New oO //”~ Scorn Dior ead ZF q ~~ > ~ = a “ - o - en — ” — - Catarrhal diseases are t upon some EK CATARRH. Patients at a dis- address or cail for valuable rreecablie. d it is by eradicating it that WE CUR ~~ CHERUB'S Gossip About Plays and Reminiscences of the Veteran Ca argy that amusement patrons ever ence is superinduced of entertainments offered the not by the. season in they are presented. of good sense can enjoy a good thin just as heartily as if it were the July or the picnic seasd all the Easter-tides and other a rejoicings in the world co make them laugh at a sorrowful ¢ extend their sympathy to the perf a butchered tragedy. while the deserving people who stage find rich rewards whether once doesn’t.submit himself to the joker a second time. ‘passions in the various impersong ~ e _ - 7. f we : = > a - = ~ ° — ——— 2 a , o¢ten = - os I SS ‘ “+r ; ™. ’ 7 a ' : — CHA ———— Now in St. Louis... } _— Harry Sargent and His Foreign Img eelrish Comedians Who Have G From the Variety Stage. It is the reguiar thing to say, & time, that theater-goers are begi srouse from the lethargic condition brought on. I don't say 80- The ¢ by the ¢ A man oOo To be ple actors must expect bad business at trons are fasting on bread and feasting on pigeon and pie. Occa Jow-class attraction will catch al but it may be set down as-an inevi of human nature thatthe man whe With these few introductory rem prepared to say that the local thea this W e€ wetter . patronized they deserved to be. Milé at the Grand, was a_ novel some emotional ability, th® pr a foreign reputation and the furthe mendation, which at once @¢ndeare susceptible American heart, that sessed a prouounced and to som irritating foreign aceent. Her por which she was seen had suihcient it to make the quasi-wsthetes in ences satisfied with het work, but climated ears and doubting eyes the sdmixture of broken English and Fy »anners were hardly acceptable a i» ked little ahead of dialect comet most atrocious and heart-rending Ki Mlle. Rhea came to this last season under the ma of that prince of irresponsible img Harry Sargent. Harry, who had be gling fakir, jamped frem the sieigh stage to the managemeat of Mod other dialect artiste, and by genero ning the newspaper men and jr working the papers themselves, sue making fame and money for hiwse foreign star. He fell from tire t firmament rather suddenly aiter Modjeska. He scored a failuresgin make the country accept Adele Belg the next heard of was ng with a pr ing ¢ sation. Now he is g a cheap 0) ‘ra compauy somewhere ¢ This is the gentleman who broug Rhea to America. She remained t management but a short while, ber season being so unsuccessful that gage Was attached in boston alter beep piayinga few weeks, and Sarg appeared from the suriace to be reg a gentieman named Chase, who is manager and who claims to be ma tune. Khea’s company is not good, Th actorin:. the whole lot who is w than $3 a week, and then he si made to handle the baggage so tha ployer might receive a fair retur money. Ot the actresses Mrs. Etla V Hays “old women,”’ is one of the o fany years ago she starred tliz South and was known all - throug tion as a greatfavorite. She is a tress. **Hazel Kirke’ seems to have a hard grip on the hearts of the peot a pretty, domestic drama, as knows, abounding in human inte although it has now stvued -the several Seasons it seems to be as ‘oung and fuil of pleasure as iad its name changed irom ‘The [ to make the success of the Madisof Theater, New York, in 1878. IL thi explain the longevity of public ig this play. It is due pretty much e the interest that is felt in the pe are associated in its production. The veteran Couldock, who imp Dunstan, the stern old milier of th one of the oldest favorites on t} He was born in 1815, and when he reminiscent mood teils aie ten touching story about his grandmo when ou her death-bed prayed to her live uatil her darling boy’s t birthday was reached. Every days open ber heaven-lit eyes and ask Yet the 26th of April. ‘The day ca and with her hand upon her grands and a blessing on her lips, she took for heaven. Couldock was not on then. He did not begin his profes reer until he was twenty-two yi Prior to that time he bad served ana ship to a carpenter and jo now boasts loudiy of his make a panel-dvor or a window s aS any nan in the country. Tragedy was his eariy bent, and ed at Sadier’s Wells, London, in * following up his -first success in and after playing with Macready Charles Kean, Helen Tree, Jonn Vi Mme. Celeste, Mme, Vestris, Mathews, Mrs. Fitzwiiliams, Bucks alithe heroes and heroines of th the early half of this century, sta self for many years and w inuip as biight almost as those any ol the others, he ' America with Charlotte Cushmar and supported her during her first tour. He starred until a few when stock companies went to p has created the role of Dunstan Kip Will die with him, : Mrs. E. L. Davenport, widow of ous actor of the same name, cy Merrick in the company at week. She is the mother of Fann pect and blanche aud May Daven as been & great actress in her d fairly dividing the honors with her ly busband. I hear thas Blanche, who is on th Stage under the name of Bianca La is singing wonderfully well and Great reputation in Europe. : Ada Gilman, the soubrette who Jutton so charmingly in‘Hazel Kir Wile of Leander P. Richardson, t Tman, Who was once enterprisi telegraph blood-curdling aceour OWn atrocious murder by Sioux Ir ing the Crow campaign in the seven years ago. Bijou Heron. the new Hazel, w daughter of Matilda Heron, is ap bathetic littie creature, and in of ©pinion gives as effective and fp “personation of the part as save. Bijou. is the wife of Mr. reys Lord Travers in the same she wt isa pretty little romance ion, that I cannot forbear printir were playing the lovers in “Od Theater, New York, whe affection for @ it grew into actual tf and sa rapidly did thej ‘t for each other that it was 9% eeks when they were made one, t

Page 9

os f T ; a a “a Hon) a ey y y by | women in New Gowns urch or elsewhere—what man to bis meprearance? All day and we will be ON HAND to Supply orChild in the way’ of Clotht an, Convenient, Bright and We filiantly Liluminated by Electric pto 10.0'Clock Tomipnt foo ae ¥to 10 O'Cloe fery BEST STYLE. ©” *" “® PEOPLE’S CLOTHIERS, wr. Fifth and Pine Sts. ry Orders carefully filled, PAYMENTS, @ Easy, rpets, Furniture, Ice , Mats, Kugs, and an Strictly Cash Prices. eWorld. + & CO .* “o ay anil -_ 7 ) ~ ‘Hani-Maie Road IARNESS! equal for Style and Du- lity. All styles of Fine ible and Single in stock made to order. LOWEST CES. h. HINTON, 618 PINE ST. ALL PRICES the West ary U0. y THE ' ‘ e > fas )=6COO., \T es is istyles of Car a? ane ell od toc. LIAM DURIE, Sup’t. / “DM {Pinion gives + a I. SECS PINT is | } 3 a ¥ : " nanan ¥ ¥ = See are 7 pie alah | 4 = *, ~ ~~ : ~ € oriis St. - bn . F- rs “hy ae a 8 AP Wost-Dispatch, Saturday, April 7, 1883. Supplement, / RS re rr ep gpepee nnn — es ~~ GHERUB'’S CHAT. Gossip About Plays and Players Now in St. Louis. -— — feminiscences of the Veteran Couldock-- Harry Sargent and His Foreign Importations eelrish Comedians Who Have Graduated From the Variety Stage. — It is the reguiar thing to say, about this ime, that theater-goers are beginning to rouse from the lethargic condition that Lent rought I don’t say so. The only leth- rgy thatamusement patrons ever experi- nee is &uperinduced by the character of entertainments ofiered them, and not by the. season in which they are presented. A man or womat of good sense can enjoy a good thing in Lent just as heartily as if it were the Fourth of July or ._ the picnic season, but all the KEaster-tides and other religious yejoicings in. the world: could nut make them laugh at a sorrowful comedy, or extend their sympathy to the performers in a butehered tragedy. To be plainer, bad actors must expect bad business at all times, while the deserving people who hold the stage find rich rewards whether their pa- trons are fasting on bread and water, or feasting on pigeon and pie. Occasionally a Jow-class attraction will catch a big house, put it may be set down as an inevitable law of human hature that the man who is fooled once doesn’t submit himself to the practical joker a second time. « With these few introductory remarks I am : prepared to say that the local theaters were vetter patronized this week than they deserved to be. Mile. Rhea, at the Grand, was a novelty, with ability, tlh prestige of some emotional } a foreign reputation and the further recom- mendation, which at once éndeared her the susceptible American heart, that she pos- sessed a prouounced and to some extent | irritating foreign accent. Her portrayal of ‘passions in the various impersonations In which she was seen had sufficient art about | itto make the quasi-esthetes inher audi- ences satisfied with het work, but to my ac- _climated ears and doubting eyes the strange | edmixture of broken English and Frenehified ~anners were hardly acceptable as art and ;. ked little ahead of dialect comedy of the most atrocious and heart-rending kind. — i Rhea came to this country Jast season under the management of that prince of irresponsible impresarios, Harry Sargent. Harry, who had been a jug- gling fakir, jumped from the sleight-of-hand stage to the management of Modjeska, an- other dialect artiste, and by generously win- ning the newspaper men and judiciously working the papers themselves, succeeded in making fame and money for himself and his foreign star. -He fell from the theatrical firmament rather suddenly after leaving Modjeska. He scored a failure in trying to ake the country accept Adele Belgarde,and the mext I heard of him _ he was ‘ng with a@ prize-tight- ing ¢ sation. Now he is managing acheap 0) ‘ra compauy somewhere east. This is the- gentleman who brought Mile Khea to America. She remained under his management but a short while, her Opening season being so unsuccessful that her bag- gage Was attached in Boston alter she had beep piauyinga few weeks, and Sargent dis- appeared from the suriace to be replaced by a gentieman named Chase, who is now her manager and who claims to be making a for- tune. Rhea’s company is not good, There is no actorin the whole lot who is worth more than $3 a week, and then he should be made to handle the baggage so that his em- ployer might receive a fair return for his money. Of the actresses Mrs. Ella Wren,who ylays “old women,”’ is one of the old-timers. lany years ago she starred through the South and was known all through that sec- tion as a greatfavorite. She is a govud ac- tress. “Hazel Kirke” seems to have a terribly hard grip on the hearts of the. people. It is a pretty, domestic drama, as everybody knows, abounding in human interest, and, although it has now stood the test ol several Seasons it seems to be as fresh anu young and fuil of pleasure as when it had its name changed trom ‘**The [ron Will” to make the success of the Madison Square Theater, New York, in 1878. I think L can expiain the longevity of public interest in this play. It is due pretty much entirely to the interest that is felt in the people who are associated in its production. Che veteran Couldock, who impersonates Duustan, the stern old miller of the play, is one of the oldest favorites on the boards. He was born in 1815, and when he is ina reminiscent mood teils a tender and touching story about his grandmother, who When ou her death-bed prayed to God to let her live uatil her dariing boy’s twenty-first birthday was reached. Every day she would Open her heaven-lit eyes and ask if it was Yet the 26th of Apyil. The day came at last, and with her h upon her grandson’s head and a blessing on her lips, she took her leave for heaven. _Couldock was not on the stage then. He did not begin .his professional ca- reer until he was twenty-two years old. Prior to that time he had served an apprentice- ship to a carpenter and joiner, and now boasts loudiy of his ability to g™make a panel-dvor or a window sash as well 4&3 any nan in the country. Tragedy was his eariy bent, and he debut- ed at Sadier’s Wells, London, in “Othello,” = ptr up his first and alter playi i : Charlee Kern Gets with Macready, Forrest, Mme. Celeste,- |

Hacienda or plantation | rural Mexico, where estates are mous extent, in some cases veritable princi- palities, upon which the owner rules with feudal sway over a dotile and industrious peasantry. In a recent book of travel, “Mexico To-day,” the author, Mr. Brockle- hurst, gives an interestiug account of his stay upon a hacienda belonging to the Tejira family, near Pulancingo. We spenta most delightful week with the Tejiras. Allthe family learned to talk Eng- lish, and we learned Spanish. Bishop and I were allowed to do sae as we liked, and were only expected to present ourselves at meal times. If we wanted to inspect the farm or farming op®rations, Senor Tejira, or one of the gentlemen, placed himself at our service. orses were prepared for us whenever we wanted to ride, or we were al lowed to sketch unmolested, or to lounge the afternoon away on the hill at the back of the house’ generally spent an hour in the office, while the reports of the day were brought in by the head men, and a portion of the laborérs received their wages. It wasa lively hour. The lord of the hacienda is de facto, if not de jure, lord of his laborers. He had a prison in the hacienda, into which he puts them without ceremony,if he thinks it to their ben- efit. Whenthe office work is completed, Tejira, or his administrator, holds a short court for dispensing small loans, doles of In- dian corn, or advice, or medicine for the sick ; for grarfting licenses for marrying, christen- ing or other festivities, for settling disputes, and for all such matters as may naturally arise among a community of 400 or 500 oe ple. Atlastthe day’s accounts were, bal- anced, the office closed, and we all adjourned to the large reception room where Senor and Senora Tejira Lage te and sang till supper was announced, about 9 o’clock. This over, the ladies retired, and the gentlemen in- dulged in cigars, and in singing to the ac- companiment of a guitar. The house arrangements were these: Aft whatever hour you rose you found chocolate and animmense basket of buns and sweet cakes in the dining-room. 4A painfully elab- orate midday dinner was Served about noon, and repeated again in the evening at 9. Tye Tepenacasco hacienda estates is some tweftv miles long, witha varying width of from five to eight miles, and contains some 40,000 acres. ‘The houseis a large one-storied building with two inner courts. On two blank walis of the principal court, round which there ran a handsome corridor, are two large fresco paintings, one representing St. James’ palace with the guards inthe dress of George IIL, the other was easily recognized as the garden front of old Eaton Hall, Cheshire. The outer court had a euri- ously tiled water-tank, and the surround- ing buildings were devoted to cheese-mak- ing, butter and dairy work, under the su- perintendence of Don Daniel, the handsome man who enlivened us after dinner and sup- per with his guitar and his songs. Outside the private dwelling are the fire-proof gran- aries and sheds. Night and day a sentry is stationed on the flat roof, on the lockout-for fire and robbers, and the large double en- if the doorkeeper leaves his post. All the windows have strong iron gratings over them, after the Spanish fashion. Under tne Spanish rule this hacienda was magnificently decorated and furnished. It } was loote | several times during the war of independence, and down to so late a period as the Presidency of Porfirio Diaz. It has been heavily fined, both in cattle and money, iy successive revolutions, and the remnants of the gorgeous furniture, frescoed walls, can opied beds and broken couches ber mel- ancholy testimony to its once magnificent condition. The estate {s chiefly in grass, cattle and dairy produce being its main sources of rev- enue. There are annually sent to market $12,000 worth of cheese, $4,000 wortn of but- ter, and 15,000 bushels of indian corn, 1,000 bushels of barley and 1,000 bushels of wheat are the average yearly produce of the ploughed land. Pulque to the value of $1,250 is made from the magueys to be drank on the estate, The cattle on th@estate are: 834 mileh cows, 180 heifers for breeding, 986 calves, yearlings and oxen; 163 mules for carts and ploughing, 19 mares, 17 horses, 200 pigs and 50 shéep for the use of the table. [he estate contains 10 large dams or reser- voirs for collecting water for irrigat- ing purposes, which cover ‘a space of 200 acres in addition to which there is the Lake of Zupitlan, formed by a wall embankment a mile in length, and shared in 7 two neighboring haciendas, The estate boasts of a celebrated spring, San Dionisio, visieed by Humboldt during his stay in New Spain. He calls it the best water in America. The water which flows from it belongs to the hacienda seventy hours in the week; the rest of the time it is diverted to two neighboring villages, the rights of each party being vigilantly guarded. There are 100 able-bodied men and boys employed on the farm; these are directed by amajor-domo, assisted by .three captains. There are twenty herdsmen, each accom- panied by a boy, who attend the cattle day and night, and there is an aguador, or water- man, who attends to the dams and water works. ‘The major-domo, the captains and the overlookers always ride on horseback, this being one of the honors apper their dignified position. It was very interesting ten days; the weather was perfect, the air dry, the sun not too hot, and occasionally clouded. The time was — If there was any drawback, it was from the 200 hogs which were yarded up every nig just outside our bed-room window,and if they were not let out at an ear- hour their music disturbed our slumbres, In order that they might be counted a small wicket only in the double doors was opened for them to pass through, one or, at most, two, at a time; the struggles and Me gag were awful—first out first served. There were long renee of whey ready for their breakfast in a distant yard, before the herds- a precarious living, or sleep away the day. All the priocipal granaries or trojes, were inscribed with titles or decorated with saints, and had ons entablatures over their rtals. Under the beltry and over the main entrance of the hacienda the inscription was: . Ke aqueste destierrey soledad disfruto del tesore © ia paz. (In has retirement and solitude I enjoy the treasure of peace.) Some old member of the Lh oy family lit- tle knew, when he put up the above, how many times his property would be looted and ravaged during the wars of independence. lhe cottages for the laborers were in @ long row, at some distance from the main buildings. Each family had one room, some fourteen feet square. There was a stone for a fire-place in the corner, but no chimney, no windows. The family slept on mats on the bare ground. In the daytime they lived mostly in theopen air. A good stream of dashing water tn front of their doors the women to do the family washing and keep a bright outlook at the same time on the eldest girl at the door of the house, lest the family taste. ‘ go, Will bring a reponse T ter to Dr. D’Unger, 81 South Clark street, Chica- are and full particulars, Uo.’s* The evenings closed in about six, and we . trance doors are always closed and barred . a _. Rage TM gM, 4TH rh » man drove them up to the mountain to pick - arns, called - she should make the family tortillas “not to a ee A ie gp let 0 a Bi en sti en iatiinitin uw ™ - ele adah m ope “ ‘= a ita bail » Se aeelinetioacer 5 eS —— * — = as ee an a ee ea

Page 10

5 Se aN ha a Raa aa anh tt a a a NO a i To Bek tenia ee t : ; ee - ae “ ‘ ' & : . : * ; Bet Set , st ; : , ~. ? a ala bili an os = a | a | 7 , : : ; Re ‘ ~ % ae ae | ‘enntcly Saturd 17, 1883. Supplement : | St. Louis Ee ost-OGispatcy, Saturday, Apt ¢, , supple | sf sm oe mR mor : EP . Chine ag THE GREAT GERMAN : “sara x — —— => —— & re is “What are you?” said a tear, if RE i EDY R STA tg ae Cenerenppareotantats Notices. Orders of Pablication. os, Administra , " Notices. Orders or ubsliention. ee ee To a smile playing near. Ny generel printing. STATE of William Veitch deceased.—Notice is ORDER OF PUBLICATION. XECUTOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given ORDER OF PUBLICATION. : oe “With a flickering shimmer, if hereby given that letters of administration on 2 that letters testamentary on the estate of rr “ihe You transiently glimmer Ht. ations abd he estate 0 —¥ of Missouri, City of St. Loufs—es, Thomas Forreste State of Missouri, City of St. Louts—as. = On the meaningless features of mirth; ’ for Lodges, Corpor order: William Veitch, | n the Cireait Court City of St. Louis, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, | ae Of the anguish and steess iE 1" DATIN TA =i 77 vemgy of the City of St. Louis, on the 24th day Missouri, on the twenty-first day of March, 1883. Thursday, — 5, 1833. rea : ! “os fu of February, ‘ ‘laims ; ‘ oa sen RHEUMATISM, peng All pereehs having claims against said estate are to exhibit t Ay og te caesen ia vs. i : Guy Briggs (a minor), Eamund B. Briggs (a minor) * That make up man’s portion on earth.” Adi Te tals a te wate Sa ieee ae te . : = “You are rather severe,” oe CO ee i ; ; | a ; Wty a: Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, tr BACKACTIE, ee mete sg EA DACHE, TOOTHACHE, Csi ea SORE THROAT, ON QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, he "4 FROSTBITES, Ky a Wis BURNS, SCALDS, wiffhg Aud all other bodily aches ™ bi" nd pains. Wp Me PIETY CENTS A BOTTLE. “ie irre Sold by all Druggists and hog Denlers. Direetions in 11 aati, WaThe Charles A. Vogeler Co. iit Hi “ oge languages, (Busceasors to A. VOGELER & 00.) and machinesand a & Dating. Numbering, Oe INTIN i oar ~ r és d % , #a of) & gS P, “) ! s i " iJ t = / VAGOLD OR. SILVER. i 2 _ y x \_% SU. supe Ay ‘a de " ie Aas Gabe USE. LOOK FOR STAMP ‘ s “ DEE oe ON EVERY CASE. e 3s | + ry ody 1OP UACIN CFs CT acciaecta, / our @intmeng¢ will aid in healing and preven idly ecnrivge wh: Pond'’s toxireet Medicated Paper for closet | §S A SU | for ail diseases of the Kidneys and 1, Ithae specifies action on this most important ' one should take am thorengn course cf it. ~POCND’S | EXT THE GREAT VEGETABLE PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR INFLAMMATION AND LEM. ORRHAGES, Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Noocther preperation has cured so many cases of these distreseing complaints asthe Extract, Out Plaster isi valuable in these diseases, Lumbago, Painsin Back or Side, &&. Our Otatment (iv cents) for use when reimoval of clothing 1s incon. venient, isagreat help ia reMovirg inflammatory Cases. ‘? t. h rh Nieeding from the Hemorrhages. Perdne fom the Nose, or from any cause, is speedily coxtrolied and Ftopped, Oor Nasal syringes (5 cents) and In. aiers ($1.00) ere great aias 1a arresting iter: bDieeding. Diphtheria & Sore Throat. Nae the Extract promptly, Itisasurecure. De. lay is Ganseerous. Catarr The Extract isthe only epecific s for this discase, Cold in Head- &c. Our “€ntarrh Cure,” specially prenared to Meet serious ¢°se3, Contains al! the curative Proverties ofthe Exirnacté 3 our Nasal Syringe 1 iviiuad’e for use in caiarrhal aifectious, is simplé and unexpeasive. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. %,'s ing, cooling end cleansing. Use our Ointment in connection wita the Pxtraet 3 it will aid in healing, softening and ia keepiug out the vir, Burns and-Scalds. fe, asrms itis unrivaled, and should be kept in every ina of 0 A creasivg BCAIR, ~ $ inflamed or Sore Eves. Itcanbe used without the elichtert fear of harm, aulekiy ee ail ingdemmdtion aud soreness stHOus Ppuin, Earache, Toothache and + When the Extract is Faceache. need according to direc- tious, its effect is simviy wonderful. Piles DBiind, Eleeding, or Itching. ‘ “ It isthe greatest known remedy : rap- n other medicires have failed. . Nae, ise prevoative esainet Chating and Piles. Our Ointment is of great service where the removal] of clothive is incouvenient. For Broken Breast and > , : The Extract is so Sore Nipples. Cieunly and efiica- cious thet mothers who have once ured it will neve be wi. houtit. Our Gintment is the best emollien that oan be appiied. - ‘ j N Fema'c Complaints. f2.mrs be called in for the majority of female diseaves if * tract be used. §E directions accompany CAUTION. eaca bouttic. Pe ~ * Haz b tmitated. Pr nd § XTi ac The eemeine has the words ““Pond'’sa Fxtract” blown in the glass a#1adour picture trede-¢mark on surrounding buit Wrapper. Neve Other is gwenice, Always insist ou Aeting Pead’« Extrret. Take rootber pre patation. [tis nevor suid in bulk, or by waeasure. Price of Pona's Extract, Toilet Arti- cies and spociaities, PONDS OXTRACT... 5c... F1.90 ane a1.75 5 Totlet Cream...... iow Caiarrs Cure.... URRSGWOC®......00.. Cd ' Pigater............ S Jip Saive.. 2 Onaaier............1.00 OHet Soap (sCks) OY | Swasultivetoge.... 26 Ps " . -~ 94 abe ) er Wort Willcurciy rolicveoandcuickly cure. + in the Spring tocleanse the Cynttem, every ‘ oe 8 SR mm, 6 os a eo Ke oe Hosteiter’s CELEBRATED Stomae hi Bitters w it co, must be gathered from what il hap done. It hes efiected radicai cures ta thou- snnds of cnses of dys- persia, billous dis orders, intermittent tious, general debil- liv. constipation sick Lowdache, mental despondency, and the peeullar com- ities to which the fectle areso subject, For sale by all eis gcehierally, ie ln te pete RR ty lier megs — * may ” 4 - " “ — ee and invited. A friendly talk or opinion cos When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatmen medicine can be sent by maii or express everywhere, Curable cases guaranteed; where doubt exists itis frankly stated. 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, Impedfments to Marriage, Rheu- matism, Piles. Espevial attention to eases from over-worked brain. SURGI- CAL Cases receive Special Afiention. Diseases arising from indiscretion, Excess Exposure or Indulgenee, produong some of the following effects: Nervoustess, Debility, Dimness of Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pim- vies on the Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Vantof Pleasure in Life, Want of Ambition, Untit- vess to Marry. Melancholy, Dyspepsia, Headache, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Bock, ete, are treated with unparaileled success ‘Treatment, without hindranee te business. safe, sure and per- manept. Sent everywhere by mail or express. Catarrh, Throat, Nose and Lung Dis- ease. Liver Complaints. -‘It1s self-evident that a physician paving particular attention to a class of cases attains creat skill, an hysicians in reguiar practice all. over the country. snowing this, frequently recommend cases to this old- est office in America, where every known appiiance ig resorted to, and the proved geod remedies of all ages ani c untries are used. A whole house is us tor office purposes, and ali are treated with skill ina respectful manner; and knewing what to do, ve experimecnis are made. (Onaccount of the great number ot cases applying. the charges are kept low, often lower than is demauded by others. If you secure the skilland get a speedy and pertect cure, that is the important matter. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY! Pee CON DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Lonis, Mo., A regular graduate oftwo medical colleges, has been longer ¢ngagedin the treatment of Chronic, Nervous, Skis and Blood Diseases than any other hysician in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old sidents know. Consultation at office or by mall, free 8 nothing. Marriage | PAGES FINE Guide. PLATES Elegant cloth and gilt bindinfi Sealed for We In money or postage stamps. Over fifty wonderful pen victures, true tolife; articles on the following sub ects: fho muy marry, who nct, why. Proper age to nerry. Who marr rst. Manhood. Womanhood, Physical deqay. Who should marry. How life and happiness may be increased. Those married or con- Papa marriage should read it. Popular edition man pages, 2c. Culls or letters of consuitation free and invited. Consultation other hours and private em trance by Saag pag by mail. Hourai Ya wm.te3 p.m Sun ‘ in postage stamps, #ent sealed; pamphiet Je; Ger- ys, 12 m. we] p. om. only. i NERVOU: je a u) & GENITAL Debili Pah. Loss of Manly Vigor Du 'f $a Spermatorrhces, etc., whenall otn- mayer remedies fail,a Cure Guaran- ‘teed, 31 50a bottle. large bottle, 4 V times the quantity $5. by express toany address, Sold by all drug- Propr,s.71s Olive St., St. Louis, Mo R. WOOD—Thirty vears’ pr actica’ expelence eures all CHRONIC DISEASES of male or female. no matter how SERIOTS or long standing, In iess time and for LESS MONEY than any other physician. Every case guaranteed; business evnfidential. Of fice private. No. 619 Locust streét. Cail or write. Hours 3 to 8 daily. — Prepared by ED oi & CO. S. W. Cor. 5th and Christy Ave DR. SCHRNAD WAE’S GREAT’ GERMAN RESTORATIVE. Curesa!l Nervous Diseases, Mental and Physical Weakness,Gene era! Debility. Orgamec Weakness.or any of the train of evils aris- ing from Indiseretions, Over brain Work. OR ANY OTHER CAUBER, which otten terminatein Comsumption or Insanity. All those who from the effects of Youthful Imprudence have brought about a state of weakness that has red Ey Ssfcni so much esto induce symptoms of near ease.cali use this remedy with the assurance ofa speedy cure. ‘I reenpervative powers of DR. SCLINAPLES restorative arc truly astonishing, and fis usefgr a short time changes the janguid deb. itateu, nerveless rely zor. Ihe mgredients are—barks, herbs, ete., ga Price One Dollar For sa’e at Bohannan’s Drug Store, No. CLIN. Corner Christv Ave. St. Louis, Mo. Sole Agents for the [ uced the general every other diss The ty tion to one of renewed life and vige Fiith Street, . Ss. —— =e PURIFY the BLOOD. Bohannan's Biood Purifier, used hy o d Dr. Bohannan tm hia private practice for over forty years, cleanses, enriches end strengthens the blood cures all scrofulous diseases, skit ernntions rheumatisin, mercurial affections.ete Those having atv POiSON- OUS HUMORS lurking In the blood, concealed froin observation ina com@itutional form., thereby jeopardizing the health and happiness of another as weli asthatoftheiroftspring. should use this medicine, as it will cradicate every vestige ot diecas a the system, and the patient willbe CURED FOR LIFL. Price $l. Senttoany address. Prepared and sold at Buhannan’sDrug Store S. W. Cor. 5th and Christy Avenue. St. Louis, Mo. PILES “Bohannan’s Pile Ointment” cures the f Piles, no matter whattorm or Worst cases vo ehow long standing in 2 to 5 days.g@!. per box , - CATARKH., 1 KRHEUMATISM, x SKIN DISKAS HS, BLOOD DIsi ASSES SWIFT'S SPECIFIC KE MOVES ALL TAINT. ereditary or otherwise. H SWIFT’S SPECIFIC Ia the Great BLOOD REM EDY of he Ace. White for full perticusars and little book “Messave tothe Cufertyunote Suffering SWLILT SPELCLELU CO., Proprtetors, Atlanta, Ga. Price of Small Size, ° $! OO. Large Size, - - $1 75. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS. What the great re- fever, nervous affeec- otnis and disabill- Pruggists and Deal- Aduinistraters’ Notices, POAL AS ASTATE of Josenh Schnaider, deccased.—Notice is 4 hereby giventhat letiers testamentary on the estate of Joseph Schnaider, deceased, were gianted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis,on the 28th day of January. 12 : All nersons heving claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the nudersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of satc or they may be preciuded frommany benefit of said es- | tate; und if sucl: eiaims be not exhibited within twa ! years trom the date of this publication, they will be torever barred Dated this Mth day of March, 1883 ELIZABETH SCHNAIDER, my Eexecutrix of Joseph Schnaider. DSTA re’ OF Mari Doerr, deceasea. Notice is 4 herebs given ibat letters testamentary on the es- tate of Maria Doerr, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Lows, on the 26ch day Marvel. 1e83, }porsons having citaims against satd estate are re- quire! to exhibit the same to the undersiqned for al- lowunce, within ope year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from anv benefit of said estate; and if such cmims be not exhibited within two rears from the date of this publication, they will be iorever barrel. Dated this 29th @f¥ of March, 1883, CHAKLES B. STUTEVER, WA Executor of Maria Doerr, deceased. {STATE of Frederick W. Rieke, deceased.— 4 Notice is hereby given that letiers of administra- tion with the will annexed on the estate of Frederick W. BRicke, deceased, were granted to the understened by the Probate Court of the City ot St. Louis, on the sixth day of February, 1883, l) persons having claims against said estate are re- quifed to exhibit the same tothe undersiened for al- lowance, Within one year after the date of said let- ters. orthey nmy be precluded from any benefit of said estate; aud if such claims be not exhibited with- intwe years fromthe date of this pubiucation, they will be forever barred. ve this eighth day of February, 184%. avy. WILLIAM BILLE, € | N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice a gists. ENGLISH MED. INSTITUTE, | _- letters | required to exhibit the same to the undersigned for allowance, within one year after the date of said let- tes, orthney may be precluded from any benefit of i claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will said estate: and if suc ge Fer ped tg - ot » ‘sone Jated tl sth da aren, ° . 2 yO CHAKLES M. WHITNEY, 2X Administrator of William Veiteh, deceased- allowance within one yar after the date ot said let- ters, or tney nay be said estate; and if suc No, 238—A pril term. it to plaintiff's petition fendant is not a resident of the claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they w ALEXANDER EUSTON, Executor of Thomas Forrester. St. Louts, March 26, |535. IA It appearing from the affiday herein that the de State of Missouri, wheretore, be forever barred. It is ordered that said defendant a civil action has been ¢ommenced Object and general nature of which cree of partition and an order for the sale of certain STATE of Charlies K. Racon. deceased.—Notice Is STATE OF Julius Markees, aeceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Julius Markees, deceased, were pases to the undersigned by the the City of St. Louis, on the nine-* Probate Court o teenth day of March, 1883. quires orever barred. Dated this nineteenth day of March, 1883. HENRIETTE MARKEES, 12Z Administratrix of Julius Markees, dec’d. d a division of the proceeds thereof, suid real estate being described as follows. to-wit: Certain tracts, lots or parcels of land lying and be: ing situate in the city of +t. Louis, State of Missouri. being lots numbered nine (9) and ten (10) in city block 3% of the said city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. said lots together having a front of sixty (60) feet on street and running west- wardly along the north line of Emmet street one hun- dred and fourteen (il4) feet to an alley, saia lots be- ing bounded on the east by Decatur street, en the south by Emmet street, on the west by an alley, and on the north by lot numbered eight (s). he appear at the term of this eourt to be begun and held atthe cityof St. Louis on the first Monday of June next.and on or before the thirdday thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same, will be taken against him as confessed.) Seeeey given that letters testamentary on the Charles J. Bacon, deceased, were granted to the undersigned b Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 1 All persens having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same te the undersigned for allowanee, within one year after the date of said ters,or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and if such ciaims be not exhibited with- in two years frorm the date ofthis publication, they will be forever barred. ae this 29th da All persons having claims against said estate are re- the west line of Decatur I to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said lette.is, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of said estate, and it such claims be not exhibited within twe ears from the date of this publication, they will pe SARAH J. BACON, Executrix. N THE MATTER of the assignment of L. Blum €& Co.—Notice is hereby civen to the creditors of L. 2 tae of Isadore G. Moss, deceased.—Notice is “4 hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of isadore G. Moss, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Vrobate 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 mes be precluded fromany benefit of said estate, and if such elaims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barre‘. Dated this 8th day of March, 1887. MORRIS MICHAELS, Administrator of the estate of Isadore G. Moss, cefsed. 26 Ye is hereby given to all creditors and dthers i interested in the estate of ‘ William 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 Se. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. SAMUEL M. SMITH. Executor of Williain G. Webb, deceased. St. Louis, March 9, ) 883. 30X de- | Resta TE of Henry Ennebrock, deceased.— Notice is 4 hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate ot Hienry Ennebrock, deceased, were cranted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. on the 23d dav of March, 1883. All persons having claims against raid estate are required to exhibit the same to the un- dersigned for allowance within one vear after the uate of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not exhibited within two vears from the date of this pub- 4 | lication, they will be forever varred. Dated this 23d day of March, iss3. HENRY STEINMANN. 107, Executor of Henry Ennebrock, dec'd. hereby given ‘o all creditors and ovhers interest- ed in the estate of Charies KR. Hall, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intends to make a final settlement there- of atthe June term, 183, of the Probate Court of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. WILLIAM ©. JAMISON, Administrator of Charies R. Hall. March 20, 1883. 112 NSTATE of John C. Summetfs, deceased.—Notice is J hereby given that letters testamentary on the es- ate of —— John CC. Summers, deceased, were granted by the Probate Court of the Cty of ‘St. Louis, on the 8th day of March, 1883. All persons having claims against said eatate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lw ance, within one year after date of said letters, or they may be precluded from anv benetit of said es- tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they wil! be forever barred. A. EDWARD SUMMERS, Executor. Dated this 19th day of March, 1883. 142, PVSTATE of Philip Langenbacher, deceased.—No- 4 tice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate o Philip Langenbache «. deceased were granted to the undera’gned by the Probate court of theCity of St. Louis, on the first day of February, 188}. All parsons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exinbit the same to the undersigued for al- | lowance, within one yearafter the date of said letters, or they may be procluaed from any benetit of said es- tate, and if such claims are not exhibited within two ; years frem the date of this publication, they will be | forever barred Dated this Zith day of February, 1883. EVA LANGENBACHER, RSW Executrix of Philip Lancenbacher. TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is i berebv given to all ereditors aud others inter- ested in the estate of Rebecea Kauffman. deceased, that I, the undersigned, executor of said estate, mtend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the : robate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden atthe Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. CHARLES 8S. KAUFFMAN, Executor. St. Louis. Mareh 14, 1885. a5 xX 1%) STATE uF John O. Brinkmeier, deceased.—Notice 4 is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of John O. Brinkmeier, deceased, were granteato the undersignel by the Probate Court of the City of 8t. Louis, on the 2d day of March, Iss3. All persons having elaims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one vear after the dateof said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of said @x : a0 » Ps - CF" 21.000 BREW AMD wil! be paid to any Chem. | leo to e--tibit the same to the undersigned for al tsi who will Jind, on anaiysis of 100) botties of ®, SS. §., one particle of Mercary, lodide of Petassium, or any Mineral savstance. wwahee, within one year after the date of said letters, or they inuy be precluded from any benefit of said es- tate; ane if such claims be not exhibited within two yeurs trom the date ot this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this Lith day of March, 1483, : KLlHGAR M, SENSENEY, _ 14% Rich’ b>. W. REYNOLDS. WW UsICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.-—-Ali creditors and others interested in the estate ot Vatrick J. Fox, deceased, are notified that I, the undersigned, ad- mninistrator of said estate, intends to make a final set- tiement of said estate at the next term of the St. og Probate Court, on the fourth day of June, 86 X ({UARDIAN’S NOTICK—Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Philip Roessel, Jr., on the ifth day of Mares, ivas, was appointed hy the Probate Court.of the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, guardianof the person and estate of William Junyer. 4 person of unsound mind. The authority of Anton Jungeras such guardian wes revoked on March 5, IMSS, by reason of Lis removal from the State of Mis- souri, PHILIP ROESSEL, JR.. Guardian of William Junger. St. Louis, March 15, 1883. soX TOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is 4 Lereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in the estate of De Bar's Grand Opera-house, that I, the undersigned surviving partner of said esiate.intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-housein said city on the first Monday of June next. CHARLES P. CHOUTEAU. Surviving partner of De Bar's Grand Opera-house. Herman & Reyburn, Attorneys. St. Louis, March 14, Iss. s8X NUE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice ts iN hereby given to all creditors and others interest- ed in jhe estate of August Ackenhausen, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administratrix of said estate, intend to make a fina! settlement thereof at the nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next. WILHELMINE ef ag pt al x. Aug. Ackenhausen. St. Louis, March 20, 1889. . i6Z . PRESTON GIBSON, Administrator. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city Blum & Co. that on Monday, April 9, 1#83, I will file in the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, in room recounts as assignee, andapply or a discharge from iny trust as assiquee of said L. Blum & Co. N St. Louis, February 21, 1883. No.2 thereof, my final : A true copy from the reeord. City or St. vouls, this 26th day of March STATE of Charles Pfeifer, deceased.—Notice 1s gs given that letters testameutary on the Charles Pfeifer, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the the 3d day of March, 1883. persons having claims against saia estate are required to exhibit the same to tne undersigned for one yeur after the date letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss. in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, Friday, March 16, 1883, Catherine MeMulien vs. : Patrick Me Mullen. Now comes the piaintiff, by attorney, and it appear- allowance, within within two years from the date of this pubiicat they will be forever barred. Dated this 2th day of March, 1883. MARIE PFEIFER, Executrix of Charies Pfeifer. deceased. herein thatthe defendant is a non-resident of the State of Missouri, and it appearing to the court that the order heretofore granted herein has not been published, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by attor- yi NSTATE OF Joel ¥. Allison, deceased.—Notice is it is ordered that said defendar hereby given that letters testamentary on the colnienced against Joel F. Allison, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the decree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony ex- Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2ist day defendant, on the barbarorvs treatment so as to grounds of cruel and endanger the life of the plaintiff, and failure te claims against said estate are re- 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 ciaims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this 30th day of Mar ALt appear at the neryt term of this court to pe begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the tirst Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereof angwer the plaintiff's petition, the sate will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be published according to law in the St. Louls Post-Dis- pateh, &® newspaper printed and published in the city 1883. , ANDER D. WILSON, Execut 'r of Joel F. Allison, d eveased. STATE of Laura M. Collier, deceased.—Notice is A true copy from the record. hereby given that letters testamentary on the Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City , 1B84. ARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. Laura M. Collier, deceased, were crautedto the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. day of February, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are require to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance, within one vear after date of said letters, or recluded trom any benefit of said estate; aims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever urred, Dated this 29th day of March. 188%. HENRY HITCHCOCK, Executor of Laura M. Collier, deceased. STATE of Owen T. Collins, deceased.—Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on ORDER OF PUBLICATION. State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, In the Circuit Court*City of St. Louis, February Term, 1883, Friday, February 9, 1883. The St. Louis Railway Supply Manufacturing Com- vs. " The Kansas Rolling Mill Company. A Tt appearing from the affidav't attached to plain- tiff’s petition that said defendaut is a of the State of Missouri, therefore. on motion of the plaintiff, by attorney, It is ordered that the defendant be notified that Civil xetion bas been conmmenced againat sum of six hundred and thirtv-four 8-1€0 dollars, on account of money loaned, goods and merchandlse seid and delivered to defendant, and failure of defendant to comply with contract to deliver to plaintiff ten tons of car links and pins. deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 20th day All persons having claims against said estate are re- - | Lrg ee of Thomas MeGrade, deceased.—No- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for al- luwance within one vear after the date of said letters, orthey may be preecinded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims held at the eity of two years trom the date of this publication they will first Monday of April next. and on or before the third | be forever barred. d4y thereof answer to the action aforesaid, according tolaw, judgment will be rendered against it and its property sold to satisfy the same, And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published inthe cityof §& °N COLLINS. Administratrix. STATE of George ‘ae ‘Gilliam. deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on George T. Gilliam, deceased, have been grantea to theundersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louts, on the 27th day of March, iMs4, ' The authority of the administratrix pendento lite of saidestate ceased onthe 2ith day of March, i883, by reason of the revocation of her letters. St. Louis, March 28, 1983. MARY L G. THUMMEL, Administratrix be bonis non of George T. A true copy from the record. Witness my haud argd seal of the Circuit ¢ HAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. &tate of Missouri, City of St. Lonis--s4 merville. It appearing from the petition herein, duly verified by plaintiff's affidavit attach ed thereto, that the de. fendants. Guy Briggs, Edmund B. Briggs and ¢. & Somerville, are non-residents of the State o! Missou- ri, therefore, on motion of plaintiff by attorneys. It is ordered that said detendants be notified thas . Civilacition has been commenced against them.the objectand geieral nature of which is. by the first count of said petition, to reform and correct an er. roneous descripiion of certam lots of cround eon- tained in a certain mortgage deed, and the record thereof in book 608 of the ;Recorder’s office of thecity of St. Louis, Missouri, executed by Edward B. Brigge deceased, so that the said mortgage deed) and reeord tnereof shall correctly describe and locate the real ea- tate in and by said mortgage veonveved to one Thomas Seiton, his heiraand assigus,to secure the payment of acertain note in said mortgige deed, described, the property conveyed in sail mortgage deéd datea the 25th day of October, 1878, being situated im the city of St. Louis, Missouri, but described therein as tf. lows, to-wit: All and singular the following described real estate situated, lying aud being in the county of St. Louis State of Missouri, and in the subdivision known as the Briggs estate, according to the plat of the éom. Missiouers in partition. recorded in the Recorder's Office of sald connty, in book 321, pave l4 to-wit. Lots numbered one, two, three, four, five and six, in biock numbered one. which said lets front. in the acgregate, three hundred ande forty-three feet and three and one-nalf inches on the Crayton read, and run southwardly toa twenty-foot alley one handreéd and fifty-six feet ana ten and one haif mches, or on a line at rivist ungles to the re road one hundred and fifty-two feet six ana one-half inches, and are bounded on the east by Edmund street, and on the west by Martin street. Also lots numbered eleven, twelve, thirteen lots front in the agwregate two hundred and fifty feet on Briggs street and run e¢astwardly one hundred and _— 5 re a twenty foot alley.” Aud by the second count of said retitio ) a decree of the court fixing the santent das ae as assignee, owner and holder of said mortgage deed and note atoresaid, alleged in the petition to be the sum of 22,000, with interest thereon at the rate of eizlt per cent peor anhum since the &th day of De- cember, 1881. That by said decree defendants be for- ever barred and foreciosed of all right and equity of redemption inthe property described in said mert- gage deed as it may be reformed by the court. That all said property, or so much thereofas may be neces sary therefor, may be sold to the highest bidder, tor cash, according to law and the practice in such cases in this court, ana that the proceeds of such sale, after payment of the costs of suit and sale of said property. e applied to the payment of the amount w Vich mav be found by the court to be due plaintif€ under said ote and mortcage deed atoresuid. And unless they, tne defendants herein. appear at the term of this court to be begun and held at the eity of St. Louis on the first Monday oF June next, and on or before the third day thereof answer the platn- tiff’s petition, the same will be taken ayaiust them as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pulb- lished according to law in the St. Lonle Post-Dispatch, a bewspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. - Witness my hand and seai of the Circuit Court City of St. Louis. this 6th day of April, 1883. (L. 8.] 4B CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Administrators’ Neties, APPAAAALDAYOY " Aw | tbgg ete - of Samue! 8S. Boyd, deceased.—Notice is hereby given thai letters tesiamentary on the estate of " LAO Samuel S. Boyd, deceased, were vranted to the undersigned by the Propate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the I2th day of March, 15x83. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the sameto the undersigued for allowance, within one year atter the date of said let- ters, orthey may be preciuded from any benefit of sald 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 lith day of March, 1883. HARRIET E. BOYD, Executriz. 4 tice is hereby given that letters testamentry on the estate of Thomas MeGrade, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the twenty- seventh day of March, 1883. All persons having claims against said estate are re- quired to exhibit the samme to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said let- ters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said estate; and ifsuch claims pe not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. Dated this jd day of April, 188°. ELOISE M. MCGRADE, 56A Executrix of Thomas Metrade, deceased XN UARDIAN’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby given to ali persons interested that the undersigned was by the Probate Court of St. Louis. on March ¥, 1583, appointed guardian of the person and estate of Catherine Rev In the Cireuit Court CitY of St. Louis, February Term, 1883. Thursday, March 2°, (882. Daniel W. Lassiter DMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby letters of administration on the es- Car! Martin Ocha, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the bert Bolling and the City of St. Louis. J; ———- . 65) ’ of St. Louis City, on the 23d day of 18R3. Tt appearing from the affidavit filed herein this the defendant, Novert Bolling is a non-resi- Missourl, and the court ersons having claims against said estate are re- | quired toexhibit the same to the undersigned for al- lowance within one year after the date of said letters or they may be precluded from any estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years irom the dave of this BERNHARD NEUMANN, upon him, therefore, on motion of the plaintiff by his li is ordered that said defendant be notified that a publication, they will be fendant, the obiect ana generat nature of which is to who was heretofore, by judyment o® said court, de- clared to bea person of unsound mind, six SAMUEL SCHRODER, Guardian of estate and person of Catherine Rew. | IVIDEND NOTICE.—In the moatter of the assign- ment of Louis Peiers—Creditors interested in the estate of Louis Pecors are lereby notified thata dividend of twenty-three and one-third per ceut of the amount of demands allowed against said estate will be paid by the undersigned. assignee, at his office, No. 4/6 Olive street, St. Louis, Mo., ou Saturday. April 14, 1833. WILLIAM E. FISSE, Assignee Louis l’elers. St. Louis, April 4, 1883. optain a decree subjecting tothe payment of two cer- | Administrator of estate of Carl Martin Ochs, de- defendant Robert Bol- plaintit(’s petition. a certain tund of #375 inthe hands of the Citv of St. Louisa, and due from said City of St. Lovis to said tain promissor ynotes » . o 7 = — ———— —— ————— defendant Bolting, NSTATE of Louis Le Due. Sr., deceased.—Notice ts ; pean hereby giventhat letters testamentary Ou the | said court forthe epening and extending of Vande- Louts Le Due, Sr. undersigned hy the And uniess he appear at the term of this court to (ity of St. Louis, on the 26th ~“4 be beann and held at the eity ¢ Monday of June next, and on or before the third day thereot answer the plaintiff's petit on, Che same will be taken against him And it is further ordered that lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. St. Louis on the first same tothe vudersigned for recuired to extiiiit after the date of said let- allowanee,. within one veal ters. or they may be sxid estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will a Copy hereof be pub- A true copy from the record. ; : 7 Witness my hand and sealof the Cireuit Court City day of March, 1893 WILLIAM BOOTH, RTOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. -Notice is 4 hereby given te all creditors ested in tiie estate of Peter O’Brien, ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missonrri, C'ty of St. Lonis—ss, r (we (‘ity of St. “I ~ by Lanai, said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Vrobate | St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next, Court of the City of Executrix of Peter O’Brien. de« It appearing trom the «affidavit this day filed here- | _ St. Louis, Mareh 28, sss. eee tr @ defy Beans 3s 6 new-reelsent at the Te STATE ot Henry L. Patterson, deceased.—Notice 4 is hereby given that letters of administration on Henry lL. Patterson, deceased were graited tothe undersigned by the ourt of the City of St. Louis, on the 2d day of March, 188. All persona having claims agninst sal estate are recuired to exhibit the same totoe undersigned for allowance, within one year atter the ters. or they may be against him. the object and general neture of which peiween said plaintifl and de- fendant, ow the grou@™s of desertion and failure to provide for or support And un'ess he appear at the term of this court to be seityoft Sr. Louis on tire first on or before the third day thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same avatist hbimas confeéssea. . ’ from any benefit of said estate: and if such claims be not exhibited with- in two years from the date of this puvlication, they willbe forever barred. Dated this 3d day of March, 1888. RNARDP KERNAN, eccording to law in the st. Louts VPost-Dis- tech. a newspaper printedand published in the city TOTICE OF FiNAL BSETTLEMENT.-—Notice 18 A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireult Court City all creditors and others inter- Louis, | ta day of a ! ested in the estate of Partnershjp Notices, settlement thereof at the ext ~~» the Court-house in said city on the firat Monday of June next. LUDWIG F. HAMMER, t.a. of the estate of TOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION OF PARTNER. ship esta‘e of Niehaus «& hereby given that the uncersigned, surviving parmer of the ‘ate firm of “iehaus rir) waa composed of Frederick Niehaus — ee Administrator de bonis non Jultla G. Pranets, deceased. St. Louis, March 3i, i8s3. SETTLEMENT Notice is in the Probate Curt of the Oity of % , hereby given to all creditors and others interest- . Louis. on the td day All persons haying claims against ea’ estate are re- quired to exhibit the same tothe undersigued for al- lowanee within one yearafter the date of said lette or they m y be preciuded from any benefit of sa estate; andif such ciaimas be two veurs from the date of this publication they will be forever barred, Dated this 7th day of Mareh, 18a3. DERICK NIEHAUS, Surviving partner administering the late copartner- ship estate of Nieliaus &. Bruckner, Hy. G. Sachleben, Attorney. Michael Curley, deceased, that I. the undersigned, administrator 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 eo * the eee in *ald ity st Monday of June next. —- 7 JOHN DOCKERY, Administrator, with the will annexed, of estate of Michael Curley. cecensed. St. Louis, March 2s, las. TOTICE OF FINAL Si TTLEMENT. — Notice is hereby given to aji creditors and others mterestea not extribited within OTICE OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.—L C. W. limited partnership under the this day signed, verified, acknowledged and filed for record in the office of the Recorder of Deeda of the city of St, Louis, Missouri, written statement men by these presenta, that the undersigned, 1. C. W. Kalb, Frederick Sehwarz and Elizabeth Kaib, desir- { deceased, that I. the indersigned admininistratrix of said estate, intend to make a final settlement t’ at the next term of the Probate Court of the (ky of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June next MALY L. SSLVESTER, Kt.Lonis Mareh 16, 18%. FASTATE of James R. Dunn. deceased.—Notice ts 4 hereby given that letters of administravionjon such case made and provided, following written statement, that is tosay: The namesof the are I. C. W. Kath, Fredenck Schwarz and Kalb. allot whom reside in the city of St. Louls, The name and style of the firm is Kalb an Schwarz, composed lL. «. W. Kalb and Frederick Sehwuars are he general partners, and said Elizabeth Kalb, who ts ' theodore Kalb, deceased. is the special The amountof cash actually conrributed y said Elizabeth Kalb ts uine thousand (29,000), which is the total amount. she has agreed to eral hature of the business to be said firm is that of un deceased, were granted to tie undersigned rrobate Court of the City of St. Louis,-on the cialms aguinst said estate are t ear after the date of said letters, or they may be pre cluded from any benefit of said estate; clainis be not exhibited within twe date of this publication, they will be forever barred. ped this tvurteenth day of M OF FINAL BSETTLEMENT.—Notice is contribute. The gen ness ‘s to be transacted in city of St. Louls, Tre duration of said partnership shat “OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested iu the estate of Karl Schmidt, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to makea final settlement there- of atthe nextterm of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, to be held in the Court-house in said city on the tirst Monday of June next. . HERMAN &CHMIDT. Adniinistrater of Karl Schummidt, deceased. hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Mizabeth Bauman deceased that I.the undersigned. estate, Intend to make a final settiement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court ef the City of St. Loufe, to be heiden at the Court-house ip said city on tT THEY, Administrator. | led five (5) years fromthe date hereof. The said Elizga- beth Kalb, special partuer as aforesaid, may aunually withdraw for her own individual use from the means of the partnership tne sum of six hundred dollars, In witness whereof the said I. Ww ick Schwarz and Elizabeth Kalb hands, the léth day of March, 1 aun min'stratrix ofaaid the first Moide u: ) ot Konaid Mc Denald. . A VvnBP LL ML LO Lh Lah hmm ie YHERIFF’S SALE.—HBy virtue and authority of a \ specin! execuiion issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the eitr of St. Louis, re turnabie to the Jume term, 888, of said court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Niissourt, at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel ¢€. liadson, Col. ] ector of the citv of St. Louis,in the State of Misseurt, Is plaintiff. and Phomas Maveoek is defendant, Theave levied upon and seized the tellowlog desertib- ed rea! estate, situated iuthe e«lty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the hen of tax bill on which this action is founded, and deseribed in said execution aa follows, to-wit: A tot of ground on a road 47 teet 2 Inches in front or width, and 150 feet in length or depth, béing parts ot blocks 24. 24, and 25 in Thatcher's addition to said eity, and hound: d on the norti: by realestate of one Car row, on the cust by that of one Mahone.on the seuth by a road, on the west by Bens potete of one Neves. And I will. on WEhUNESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MAY, 188%, between the hours of nine o’elock in the forenoon and five o’ctock in the afternoon of that day, at the éast front door of the Court-house. in the eity of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seli.at public auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed prop erty,or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louisa. St. Louis, Mo., April 5, [s8*8%. 1B Trustees’ Sales. and cust. AA AAA AAA 4 LLL Le Li Me le gy rEYRUSTEREH’S SALE— Whereas. ames Rotchford and ] Mary, his wfe. of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri), by thetr deed of of ust dated February tv enty-fourth, A. D. ist7, re- corded in the office of the Recorderof Deeds for the county of Vike, int) c State of Missourt, In book or 1e 5 3. 224. eonveredto Samue! Sim- volume 52. pawes all, boa. T24, mons and Oliver DP. Fiilley orthe survivors of them, us trustees, the following cescrbed parcels of ground situate in the eounty of Pike ard State of Missouri, to-wit: All of the southenst quarter aud the east half of the southwest quarter of section thirty-six (36 township oftvy-three (5°) north, range three (3) weat of the Alth principal meridian, and ailef the perth half of the west }aitot the northeast quarter of section thirty (@)) towns)iip fifty-three (54) range two (2) west, being t¥e same papooines land which James Motchford acquired tromdohn Soles and wite and John and Patrick Sheehan, by deed dated November 3, Inv8 recorded in sald Recorder's office, in boek 451, page 3is in true! to secure certain promissory notes specified in said deed, which are pastdue and remain unpaid; and whereas said dames Kutehford has now been dead more than nine months; and whereas said Oliver D. Filley is dead; now under the provisions of savicieod of trust, and at the request of the legal bolders of said notes, the undersigied, the surviving trustees, will offer said real estate for sae at public vendne, tothe houhest ‘thider, for cash,at the east front door of the Court-house in the elty of St. Loute Mo., between the bours of ten o’cieck in the foresoom and four o'clock m the afternoon, on SATURDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF APRIL, 1888, for the purposes of said trust. DAMUEL SIMMONS, Surviving lrustee, St. Louis, April6, 168% 2 cea. ~ Assignees’ Notices, OO PR lag BLP lm at. - o N the matter of the assignment of Terry, Hodsdon Co. Notice ils hereby given that Hi. 1. Wood, acaliguee of Terry. liodedou A Co... has tied atic © Mitt. ited tothe Cirenit Court itty ef Sr Lowis a state. wmentof tre accounts of histitsttle tee April term, ixsy of said court, together with proper vouchers, end that said accounts will be allowed by said court i room No She purwdrey' the Pan oe how 4 of April, v Cause he contrary pe snHown. a CHAKLES F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court City of St. Loala, UN MATTER OF THE ASSIGNMENT OF LOUIS Peters. Notice is hereby given that Willlam KE, Fisse, assignee of Louis Peters, has fied andl exhibit. ed to the Cireuit Court ftv of St. Louisa statement of the accounts of his trust to the April term, is, of said court, together with proper vouchers, aud that enid accounts will be allowed by said court in room No. Lon Thursday, the [’tu day of April, 1683, unless . cause to the contrary be shown. ss begs , CHAS. F. VOOEL. Clerk Cirenit Court City of St. Loats. Klein & resie, Atiorney.s «u WN MATTE OF TIE ASSIGNMENT OF ~ Notice wm hereby civen tuat John ©. Priest. assignee of Koskeluly Warren, oy leave of court bas flied ard exhibited tothe Cireu’t Ceurt ¢ ity of St. Loutsa statement of the aceonnts of his truest, to the Feoru ary term, is}, of satd court, iogether with proper vouchers, and that said accounts will be allowed by said courtin room No. 5 on Monday, the oth my of April, i583, noless good cauxe toe the contracy be shown. CHAS. F. VOGRL, baz Clerk Circuit Coert City of St Louis SKIGNEE'’S NOTIUE...Notice \« hereby given to LAthe creditors of Ronald Me Douald that on F esday Mar 1, isd. or as soon thereatier as i can be heard, i sha'lappiy to the Cirev:t Court of the City of St Louis, Mo., fora discharge from my trust as assigned RADLEY, CHARLES E. B i fourteen and fifteen of block humbered three, which ° ; land Of Mullerine'’s « held by lease from ¢t eA bay . ee ni ‘ag | : = a -_——-— _ ee yy * LEGAL. “ PV rustees’ tani Te RUSTEE'’S SALE.— Wheres by his lees of truat a ved corded in book #71, at pase Sie HReeorder of Leeds ef the et (t Louis, conveyed te t>e andersic lowtng deseri bed rea! e«f rs in the ei’y of St. Louis, an’ Stite 1. A lot of ground contalong front ou Broadway bv two hounds leet more or less €@- 5 follows: North Pv land for rly afterwards of Brotherton, south Kingsland, afterwards of rother the «then) North Mivserrt Ra which the track of sa road is troad@ay, and being prr' ofa veved to sara Brothert: wr by de ed recoreed 'n th. Recorde (thes: comuty) of St. Lewin om boo ~~ *. Lote Nos. one ici two il} Leroy Kingslin i's wreivi tie af acres oft leat d ; ‘La ‘hors i Loris, a plat of which enter se eorder’s office of tae cig ef S. stubeivision ts bounded south Meier, cast by GiumreeC Teck, 06 erton aud others and west by t® and anid! lbwts Sos, one ana iwe uf ty three "- feet front on Lire back easiwafdly to the alley ae le and together sounded as fo lo west by broadway, east Ov alley erton or jot three in bleck three %. Lots pumbered tour ) In bloek -nr Inn's fubdliviston.tiled in plot ie eorder s onmiece of thie ity for Louis: said ket three «f) havin @ight (28) feet three and three-f the eaat siae of Pronmdway. anda ene hundred and tertys (140) teett ‘The above conveyed parcels tu hundred and aixty- eiaht feet ul frie ves On east (ine of Liroawdwa c und forty-seven feet @even Te Secoids reel, bounebed onthe b north by KE. WM. Tivmers. Which undersigned was tmede iv trues bie Hts of Certain promissory wet Which pores were tor the pur nmhove deserted lance atic al tuade in the poe vine sit ol £® how, ubder the tw sians of aah atthe request ot tha 'oeoal healde tive undersi rubere, will se'! th seribed at pulhe we ue, to the Cush. wil the ist Tm at Goore th city of Si. Louis, Missoni, betw © cloeK In the forenoon and ia’e On THe RSDAY, THE ETH DA for the purposes of said truat WILLA Mt. og ee a ee —_— + pacer PS SALE. Whereas gine Cotopany eft St. Loni August 5s. A. 1 eh eect oftice of the city of S Loves mnt fn book 6M), pore e ‘ we yd trustee thie te owl ele sc » tens in Oe sabi city « ~ Louis an to-wit: Lots numbered one ef tour i4), tive +>, w fii even (77 ntiitnoer nO ‘4 e's wel St. Louis ato: esnid.a iat of “wt ozr@ in the Keeorcer’s offer 4 belie in \ bier kK homb fo nine (69 ‘ ' in dred aud fupty ci feet frent Siodedird. 3, it * thie cof ! One ‘itindred amd fertys 140) Teo Om Live yeast . L Steric av ree ey. re 6 Lae ‘ ' oy A euth , ley! bitiperlees rity Lice, teouet! } With ' tie and all t! fix? es. ma ry « Scriptios rt ftenmers chines. pine rom ore Windin thes vines. beofle tows, aa lattweiin ne iMtory, 1s - rie Ph hiiery tuininwy :atseo eck a ’ iT ‘ tained o WV suf ¥ ale >. Aen ! a } ? tire peevrrene’ [ ee tli j s a deeds cen i j wihve are past cue te peal the request of the Li ea TOTES sri ti ery iim rah. nee suld deed, notice is lereby gives ed witll, on SATURUAY. THE 144TH DAY between the hours of ten o'elee four o’elock in the afternoan. af f'n front doorot the Cenrt-he Ss Louts. Vi eer tr ebehets ito for ca<lh,t ti x, te properte, to Hits . j 4 } Stises vi Executing Ui.a | $Z A. M. QU iti Rire’s SALE TYDER \ ’ vs 4 ' 4 . ; , \N ti sertra their deed of trust date eng A. 2. S88) os itive 9 Lonts coun ~ ety th veved to Joli: Wiishusen tn tpt ney bree] trict, prievatar ah} ot gre Slttiate tn the county pow oily) af Missouri. tewit Lot nhuraber nine containing ty-five hie eelficas hoes ; to tie: ! i wh bei ' stoke recor 1 bat LL eced mer!y « t i i sal y 3 sif ' . } hii “weal South be if imbe; ton 10), ae he tle ssine propertY conve W ibe ta tise i'otte sad hilert Hel of evon date, Which ‘ala convevan wha the op Aone: Of si Ceriall deed descrited, And whereass etael Unpaid ul the ehusen said trustees h liie wit! " hia wie mire ia ; 4 eor y vnce of the Ci teliea bape see A trtist, ated tle SHeer.? of the eo tig deell med ¢ tet 5 btret ‘ ‘ bts ! re Ff AML Live . tastuil tle flettiat ht wre cele wt recer oom thee focrteent BP), OnE te Shep of tie a | ’ ‘ i) deed of trust im ori ie Trimet a Now, ti ref piven that at the reqnest of the Bice ti ; rite of the said ei etre ‘Visine og ubha ne i i on IHURSDA\ THE OTH Dg hefwe othe ep lene orilos " - i* weTi « f thar ade et rhs il | bow of™ ‘ ; men, te eel! at hig! f coh, the @ix Cite tee sek af mM ( leone ura th Bald trust Is Sf. le nis, Mareh ! I J I dere . : . : e . : » iit se ; ad rt sire ” rel | ai ati x] ary | ; e the first du Apri » beet tef. te fil a Sihated “tl. Loai-« Cornet. Mi ‘me Yothed aie @¢ urn ed ” Of the eit, of i Ferd Square. Freveh measnre bon Sireret @uat is% Aub: c on street weet by (wat, ly ree a soa +, 7 Ae es. Wie Te or ieee t eerahed thie’ Commons «! theatern. £« hort by eitvof St. Fercdimand read south ty land ef hi. (oer Tan th het $%: alan u eetot lan (+ 10 acres, and belug part of Cla foun ef “t herd’ ‘ by the’ elry Si re ) j r No. O, south we pet of HH. Ferdinand for tive ter Gate November °. ix¢ Which ¢ Gersjnned Woes thade intrust §e or eertain Prot tsa0ry notes in oTibed, and whereas said no Rew remain doe ana unpaid, request of the legai holders « ie sHece of the TON islone of ; Cer agued trustee wilt ou PRIDAY, APE wt St. Louts Proceed to sell . . va highest b'etder for @esh) th Seribed, and for the purpose v Ml. ¥. Taylor, Attorney tor ceatt a ag

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| > LOCHREY’S DAUGHTER. A bevy of girls, grand-daughters of the aged lady of the mansion, were assembled for their usual summer visit at the old Beat- pe ty homestead. Acting out child-nature eve- '. yywhere, they beset Grandmother Beatty a. one evening for a story, and when she assent- oe: yp herr gave them their choice among sever- . a ncidents of her early days, they naturally 3 preferred the following, as*it relates to-a : ; wedding and a baby, two subjects of partic- : ular interest to girls of their age—twelve to : teen, She always began this oft-told tale in the same words of half apology: bs: “T heard itso many times when I wasa : child, and have told it so often since I be- came old, that it does seem as if I remember | it, though that cannot be, for I was only fil- + teen months old wnen it happened. But it fg just as true, girls, as if 1 could recollect it ) myself, for I heard my father and grand- mother and others tell it over and over ever » somany times. And so you will forgive me : ifItell it justas though I remember all -about it, for indeed I cannot tell it inany + other way. a *T was born in my father’s litile log cabin - gavages and hosts of people carried into cap- 2 tivity. Those were awful times on the frontiers. “Well, the incident you have asked me to tell occurred on the 13th of July, 1872, when ~ Iwas a baby just running alone nicely. ; There had been many settlers farther into _~ the wilderness than Miller’s Station and 3 Hanna’s Town, but gradually they had been driven back till our places were the last on the borders. Among the settlers thus re- turning were two Scotch families, who stop- ped and built cabins near ours, the Courlas and Dunlaps. Others also settled at Miller’s . until, with the great double mansion of Mr. Miller, the fine house of John Brownlee, and several smaller ones, we had quite a village. “Mary Courla must have been a beautiful »-. §Seotech girl, for her praises were in every- * body’s mouth, and as I first recall her, though thirty years old, she was a lovely woman. And James Dunlap was worthy of 4 her, few men ever equaling him in looks and a bearing. it seems that love, like wild violets, blossoms in the woods as well asin the fields; and perhaps it is sweeter there than in the towns, where it makes somuch gaudier appearance, like over-cultivated pansies, At any rate, James and Mary courted, loved, married and lived a great many years of wedded love, ali in the borders. ‘They were general favorites in our little _ gettlemen,tand when it was whispered about ’ that their wedding day was set, Mr. Miller went to James—and invited him to have the wedding at the mansion and ask in a house- ful. James assented, and when the day came, July 12th, it was a goodly company that gathered to see the lovers united. Num- - bers came from Hanna’s Town, chief among them being Mrs. Hanna herself and her two beautiful daughters, the aristocracy of West- moreland. “In old times the wedding-day was the bride’s day, and the next was the groom’s, and was called the ‘infair,’ and this wasa more festive occasion than te marriage it- self. So you see my story happened, not at a wedding, really, but at the infair. “Everything went merry enough until the middle of the afternoon. There had been . dancing and playing and great giee after dinner, when suddenly, like aclap of thun- * der out of a clear sky, a terrible war-whoop burst on their ears and a host of painted sav- ages rushed into the mansion. It seems they had attacked Hanna’s Town about noon, ‘most of the people escaping into the fort: and then, before anybody could get away to ~ give us warning at Miller’s, they had come unawares upon our place. “Most of our people were captured. A few men who were mowing grass in the mead- Ows and some who were at home in their - cabins fled into the woods and escaped. All the wedding company were taken, the bride and groom, Mrs. Hanna and her dauchters, - John Brownlee and all his family but one little child, which was rescued by a young : approached, what was his amazement to dis- cern, instead of a bed of ashes, the outlines of the cabin dimly seen in the darkness. A fire had been built against its walls, but owing to the green state of the logs it did not burn. ‘‘As he stood before the open door think- ing how much of love and happiness had beep suddenly snatched from beneath its roof, asweet, sad longing possessed him to enter. He did so, and by some instinct of his mind, or intluence of a higher power, groped his way to the bed, where at that hour, but for the awful disaster,his wife and babe would have been peacefuly sleeping. Putting out. his hands with almost a wail for his lost ones, what was his astonishinent to feel a human form onthe cot, Witha shudder of _mystery, hope and fear, he felt along—it was a_ living form. for it moved—it was a child’s form—and lift- ing it to his breast his heart told him it was [, his baby girl, alive. And as he clapsed me in his arms the events of the past six hours seemed like a horrid nightmare. But too sadly did he learn the reality of things be- fore another day passed. Knowing the crafti- ness of the Indians he dared not remain long in the cabin lest some party of them, prowl- ing to catch such returning settlers as he, might come upon him, so he carried me to Crab Tree. Hardly a mile had we gone when we came upon the gory forms of Mr. Brownlee and the child, and a few feet far- ther, among the wild crab trees, lay a sight more awful still—my own mother, dead and cold, lay stretched on the bloody ground. With uncontrollable sadness my father put me down from his arms, when instantly I ran to the lifeless form and began calling in a baby’s way, “Mammy! Mammy?’ But never again would the dear mother and wife answer to the voice of love. “This was the sorrow of Jeremiah Loch- rey, and this was his motive through many years When his name and deeds were such a power along the frontier and sucha terror to the savages. You have often heard, girls, that your grandfather was a great Indian fighter, but he was led to such a life by his sorrow ; not because he delighted in blood- shed, but he saw through his grief how he might save others from the crueities of the red men. “As I grew to womanhood, my father’s far and wide as ‘Lochrey’s daughter,’ a title which has always clung to me, and of which L confess I was never ashamed.” THAT furred tongue, bad tasting mouth and miserable feeling says you need Hop Bitters. A NEW SCHOOL READER, Reliable Report of the Latest Seaside Fashions Among the Mermaids, From the Detroit Free Press. Of course there are mermaids. The man who gets up and asserts to the contrary is mad because he never saw One himse!f. Mer- maids do not livein mill-ponds, rivers or lakes, but make their homes in the green sea. Several attenipts have been made to induce aband of them to setup housekeeping in Lake Erie, but the waters are too fresh and lake captains swear too much. ° Those who have seen 300 or 400 mermaids agree in pronouncing them ali that the most fastidious could desire. They have sparkling eyes, Grecian noses, small ears, delicate hands, white teeth, dimpled chins and swan- like throats, and the way they smile at an old widower is enough to melt the iron nails in the heels of his buots. The genuinemermaid is half fish and half woman, and there is no more beautiful sight in the world than to stand on the ocean beach at sunrise of a sSummer’s morning and watch a dozen of these creatures disporting in the flashing element. At one moment they dive down and secure handfuls of pearls to toss high in air—at another they fan each other with pieces of coral worth $600 per pound. ‘Their sweet voices blend deliciously as they strike up their morning song, and their ringing laughter sounds to the man on the sands like the steady fall of silver dol- lars upon a golden bell. Now they swim sea- wards until almost lost sight of—now they fame gave meimportance, and I was known’ brought with him, it is said, a hundred thousand pounds, “with a view of bribin the Pashas.’’ Itis hard to think so muc good money should go for nothing, and per- haps the *“‘Black Pasha’s” pounds proved useful to him in another way than he had imagined. They did not secure him the Governorship of Darfur, but they very pos- sibly saved his life. There can be no doubt his sins were as scarlet; and asa matter of fact the sentence of death was passed upon him. The sentence, however, was not car- ried out; he was pardoned and--pensioned! Sebehr is not allowed to leave Egypt, but, living in Cairo, is allowed—if rumors con- cerning his quiet practices in. the way of slave-dealing are to be believed—to do a great deal too much as he likes. He lives in a large, old, isolated country house, on the outskirts of the town—such a quiet, seclud- ed-looking place that in passing under the gateway, and, above all, in crossing the shaded paths of the walled garden, I was strangely reminded of aconvent garden I knew in my school days. The atmosphere of the ‘“‘Black Pasha’s’”’ reception-room was not, however, asthe school “‘parioir’’ was, redolent of lavender. A peculiar odor of: rancid butter, tempered by _ tobacco, greeted one at the threshold, and, I may say, pursued one up.the winding staircase into or ruling wife of the first harem I entered was an old lady of handsomer features and paler color than generally belong to her race. She wore a laége fur-lined cloak or dressing-gown over a crimson petticoat. and a white muslin coif concealing her hair and brow. She introduced a very good-looking young negress as ‘“‘the Pasha’s last wife,” and made us pronounceour opinion upon her eyes, her teeth, etc., and seemed highly delighted by our complimentary admissions that we were surprised by so much beauty. About half a dozen othér women stood round—all negresses, but pleasant, kind- looking Creatures, in no way resembling the coal-black eunuchs and women with equally repulsive countenances whom I have seen in one or two households at Cairo as domestic slaves, purchased in the Soudan, but who must, I tind, have been captured in the equatorial provinces. Aftera time the di- rectress of the harein calledin other female slaves, dressed in one garment, somewhat resembling the Indian chuddah, but of woo! instead of linen. The newcomers were evi- dently of a different race; they were smaller, slighter women of finer features but without the large good-looking eyes and bright ex- pression of the first negresses. All the wo- men had the same hair—short, twisted rings of black or brown wool, hanging over their heads in an accidental manner, with desert patches between each ringlet. Having gone through the usual ceremony of drink- ing coffee and _ refusing cigarettes, I was ushered into another apartment, and there was introduced to an undoubted wife of the Pasha—a white slave (speaking comparatively) purchased at Stamboul. The poor giri was dressed in what she imagined to be European fashion. She wore a green satin skirt adorned with rose-colored bows, and a sort of scarlet garibaidi. Her strange attire could not make her otherwise than pretty and graceful; and I remarked that, while all the other women Were as merry as could be, the poor white slave-wife seemed very melancholy, and meek moreover, as though she were made to feel the cost of the Pasha’s favor. Before leaving this harem [I was earnestly entreated by the’old lady of the fur cloak to take her portrait, and to be sure to make her good-looking, and not to omit from the picture her silver snuff-box, Which she held out for my inspection as she Said farewell. We had to cross the orange-scented garden again and climb another narrow flight of stairs before we reached the second harem. Here again, no doubt, we were presented to a real wife of Sebehr’s—a little dark sad wo- man of the same ivpe as the second set of slaves introduced to me before. When Sebehr started for Cairo on his ambitious scheme for obtaining the Governorship of Darfur, he left his wife in the Soudan:and it is proved that, in spite of the many claims upon him as a husband, he held this little dark Woman in his stone weighed perhaps six carats, and possessed much brilliancy. “It is called an Alexandrite,” said he, “and is found in Siberia. This gem is remarkable and valua- ble because, while by — it is green, as you see it now, by gaslight itis a full rich purple in color. Here is a remarkable gem ; and the lapidist took up a beautifully cut stone that was yellow on the face and pure white underneath. “That is a specimen of the two-colored sapphire, and is very rare. A yellow beryl, found at Avondale, Pa., a large piece of chalcedony, holding im- prisoned about a gill of water; a piece of quartz, with hornblende in it; another piece showing plainly a spray of rutile, and many other curiosities Mr. Beach showed his visi- tor, and, but that he was continually being called away to weigh this stone, value that, or give an opinion as to the identity of another, he was courteous and obliging enough to have shown every stone in his cabinet. Pe ALLEN’s Brain Food botanical extract strengthens the Brain and positively cures Ner- vous Debility, Nervousness, Headache, unnatural losses, and all weakness of Generative System; it never fails. $1 pkg.; 6 for $5. Ail druggists. or Allen’s Pharmacy, 315 First av., N. Y. - aa KING AND POOR, day to find a parallel would be impossible, except at the Vaticanand the palace of the King of Spain. The proceedings opened at 9 o’clock, when twelve old men, of whom the oldest is in his ninety-third year and the youngest eighty-seven, and twelve old women, the oldest ninety-six and the young- est ninety, dressed, as usual, in the old Ger- man costume, presented to them by the Em- peror and Empress, entered the court chapel! in order to receive the sacrament, and were then brought into the hall of ceremonies at the Hoftburg. On each _§ side of the hall was a table with twelve covers, the one table for the old men and the otherfor the old women. They are all citizens of Vienna, and many among them showed by their behavior that they have taken part in the ceremony more than once. With the appearance of the clergy- men at ll a.m. therceremony began. he Emperor, who was followed by all the Arch- dukes present in Vienna, served the old men, and the Empress, followed by all the Arch- duchesses and court ladies, served the old women at their respective tables. The Corps Diplomatique was, as usual, in attend- ance, but this year, for reasons generally known, the British, French and Turkish Ambassadors did not appear. All the Min- isters Were present, as well as court digni- taries and Privy Couneillors, the Chaiber- lains, the Grand Masters andthe highest representatives of the army. ‘The tables be- ing removedy the Emperor and Empress knelt down in front of each of the old peo- ple, took off ashoe and stocking from each, washed the foot with towels moistened from a golden ewer, held by a chamberlain. After the feetof the old people had been wiped the Archdukes and Archduchesses replaced the shoe aud stocking, and their Majesties con- cluded the ceremony by hanging reund the neck of each of the old peopie a purse with thirty silver florins. Theold folks were then sent home in cabs, each witha well filled box of provisions and wine. “ROYAL PATENT” flour is made by the gradual reduction system with rolls, and is vastiy supe- rior to the oid style of mill-stone grinding. Children’s Compositions, From the Crete (Neb.) Literary Notes. The latest revelations of infant genius brought forth in the composition class are found in the sinali American citizen of Afri- can descent, who, on being required to write a slate ‘“‘pencil-talk” on *‘Winter Sports,” brought forth: ‘*Wesee the Sports walk- ing down baltimore street every pleasant day in Winter.”” A: young candidate for Congress, of the — race, down in Vir- ginia, tried his hand at the subject given to the higher class, “Enterprise,” and read aloud the following: ‘‘Enterpriseisa good thing. Columbus enterprised America. If Columbus hadn’t done it we should be no- where, for nobody knew anything about Far brighter than this gaudy melon flower. ~ ROBERT BROWNING. THE HUMAN TUMBLER. The Mysterious of Somersaults Ex- plained by an Expert. From the New York Morning Journal. ‘More people go into tumbling than into any other line of circus business,” said a rformer, a brawny, big-limbed lusty fel- ow, standing in the dressing-room of Bar- num’s show. He had just vaulted over five elephants, and was brushing the sawdust from his knees. ‘‘An ordinary tumbler gets $35 a week; an extraordinary one, $50. A leaper who isable to turn a double, back spiral corkscrew pirouette over four elephants on the Zround, and one elephant in mid-air, standing on a tub, may command $75 a week, which is increased to $100 when he does a trapeze act.” **How does one learn the business?” “I will tell you how I learned it. My ex- perience, in part, is that of many. When I was a green country boy I dropped corn for six centsa day and sold wild. blackberries for three cents a quart to get money to go to acircus with. I looked forward to the show for four months; talked about it dayvtimes and wiped up most of the sawdust with me. The clown lifted meoff. When I came to my senses the clown was bending over me. I was in the dressing-room just as I am how.” “‘tHfe’sa plucky chap,” said a@ man in. tights. A half dozen other tights and spangles said I was a plucky fellow, and then the first man asked me to travel with him. Il had made arrangements to go to sea with the captain ofacanal boat. I broke my romantic engagement with the captain, and when the circus left town I went away, covered with plasters, in the band wagon. “The man said he would take me as an apprentice tor four years. This is the reg- ular time to serve atthe present day. Some- times circuses take apprentices. Sometimes performers take them. The conditions are the same, Circus actors invariably begin to learn their art when children. It is useless forany one totry to become a performer after he has grownup. I never knew such aone tosucceed. My teacher and patron gave me my board and clothes, some spend- ing some money, many whippings, and when Ihad become a little proficient drew my salary along with his own. I practised an houraday. Longer practice is hurtful. I first learned to balance myself on “44 hands ; then to turna back somersauilt, it being an easier somersault thanafront one. Then in turn I learned flip-flaps, hand-springs, forward somersaults, rows of forward som; ersaults, backward somersaults in rows, progressive and retrogressive flip-flaps, and at last the round-off flip-flap and twister combined. This feat belongs to cross-tumb!l- ing, the most difficult kind. Not every per- former does it. A _ fiip-flap is turned by throwing yourself on your handson the very spot your feet werea moment before and then springing toanupright position. To throw yourself on your hands a yard or so from where you stand is a ‘lob-gob.” On- ly amateurs doit. A professional can turn twenty-four flip-flaps in succession ona space inches square. ‘** It took me two years to learn the routine of tumbling and five years to become proficient. I never lost practice fora single day. In winter I performeu my feats every afternoon in the cireus barn.”’ ‘‘Is it hard to turn a somersault over. five elephants?” ‘* It requires great nerve and entire self- econfklence. If a man loses his self-con- fidence be will never do it. Sometimes we fail because we do not strike the spring- board right; semetimes because we do not take the right step. I never knew of any accident to a tumbler more serious than a sprain or the breaking of hisarm. I have noticed that short men make better artists than tall ones, and that alertness is a great- er requisite than strength. When the men run down the spring-board the least skillful tumbler always comes first, a less skillful second, and so on; the best tumbler comes ously disappeared from her home in Jersey City. At first, when the parents missed their daughter, they did not become seriously alarmed as to her safety, thinking that residing inthis city. But after a week the police were notified, and special detectives were sent in all directions, but no clue could be obtained. Mr, Burns decided at last to visit the New York morgue, but no corpse an- swering the description of Kate Burns had been received there. Keeper White, who noticed the old lady turn away with tears in her eyes, asked her if she had inquired at any of the hospitals. She answered that she had not. Mrs. Burns returned home, but becoming impressed with the question asked by Mr. White, Tuesday morning left home in Jersey City and came over here again. Commencing down town,Seach institution was visited until Bellevue was teached. Here Mrs. Burns was told to go over to the Charity Hospital on Blackwell’s Island. The register of patients at the Charity was gone over, and each patient in the female wards scrutinized, but the girl was not amongthem. It was now late in the after- noon, and as Mrs. Burns was on the point of giving up her search she remarked, despairingly, to the orderly whe escorted did not think it was the one wanted, because she wasathief. Mrs. Burns, however, was requested to take a seat and wait until the irl could be brought into her presence. Ina ew moments the matron ushered in a girl! arrayed ,in the convict stripes, asking: ‘Is this your daughter?” The eyes of the lady met those of the convict girl. She half arese from her seat, suddenly elasped her hand to her left side over her heart, and, gasping out “It is,” dropped to the floor unconscious. The mother had found her daughter. The girl stooped down to help her parent, but all efforts failed to restore her to con- sciousness. Immediately Dr. MHolsten, of the Charity Hospital, was called, and he at once pronounced '_ the hemorrhage.” Mr. Burns, who had been no- tified, upon arriving at the Penitentiary to claim the body of his dead wife was over- comevat also finding his only daughter an in- mate of the place. ‘The meeting of the girl and father over the prostrate form of their dead loved one was exceedingly a/fecting. A permit from Coroner Kennedy was ob- tained, and the body removed to her home in Jersey City. Katie now remains inthe Penitentiary, although, under the circum- stances, itis expected her sentence may be shortened. The disappearance of Katie Burns from her home was due to her having been ar- rested in this city on the 6th of last month upona charge of petty larceny. She was committed in the Court of Special Sessions before Justices Kilbreth, Ford and Smith, and sentto the Isiand for three months. having pleaded guilty to the charge as her first and only offense. ROYAL PATENT FLOUR has a reputation for uniformity and excellence of quality that is un- surpassed, Getit. E. O. Stanard & Co., makers, The Champion Checker Player, From the Elmira Free Press. Amanwith a gripsack and large cane, dressed like afarmer and looking as if he had just blown in from the backwoods, came totown. The stranger was James Wiley, the champion checker-player of the world. Mr. Wiley is a Scotchman, and has beaten the best players that the world has produc- ed, and now heis regarded by all as the champion. He is about sixty years of age. His hair is white, and, like Horace Greeley, he wears a beard under his chin. His deaf- ness makes it impossible to carry on a con- versation with him. He sits quietiy, not taking his eyes off the board, and taking no notice of those about him or anything ex- cept the game. He wears glasses, and has an intelligent and kindly face and good head. le has done nothing else but play checkers ever since he was fifteen years of age. His game cannot be beaten. He looks away into agame, and before an ordinary opponent has commeneed fie has won the Bame. He perbaps she had gone on a visit to relatives: woman as dead ‘‘from heart-failing and } : a ee ae * aN, ps ia I Nae Maa A Rs I i ka ae i i ae Ns rim he a aa ia aS a iN Rh TNR i St aN OT Ni oI RR a Ce kee Bs hdl vicina. aiden oe Prue & cd same ee | a 1 : ‘ # as = ; re By Bx S| re ae q. j } ‘ ‘ -* * a * nm t ’ . j Baa ‘; 4 . 7 _ Thought takes a wicer sweep; | not imagine, though he said that until dark- and Children. givesareal diamond surface to the top of | 4.4 whoever wakes in England, h oney by her husdand in ag He - acer The hand of sturdy labor 3 the stone, so that the file-test will not touch | gees, some morning unaware ad been forced to beg her way home. _ Her 4 3 : ness shut down, and he came back to search Cairo Cor. St. James’ Gazette. , , oruing una : f : - ; r With a friendly hand we greet; for wife and baby, he had constantly before Col, | it These false stones are almost exclusively | That the lowest boughs and the brush-wood sheaf | friends refused to receive her, Justice 1s ———— a Ot gong mtg ged iG denen vielen ob aay eeatp © ge Bebehr Pasha'has been described by 070. | used for the purpose of defrauding people, | Round the elm tree bole are in tiny leaf not always tempered with’ mercy. - , . When so little makes it sweet. his eyes a vision of my scalp of glossy _ring-; Gordon as the king of the slave traders. d ill rarely come across one even in | While the chaffinch sings on the orchard bough VOL ho Oat - : lets in @ red’ man’s bloody hands. When | Some six years ago he kept up a princely | 2? ee 7 —, id, ruby and sapphire | In England—now! CONFECTIONERS use the “Royal Patent” for x » Apes eames ee The world is getting richer, night came he stole to the clearing to exam-/) court in the Soudan, and at the head of his | the | trade. Es * a it is almost im “Angel food.” There is nothing better. Get it; —— | — In wealth brought from the earth— ine the state of affairs. As he creptout from | pands of armed slaves waged war with whom doublets are used freely, coined re rm detect | And after April when May follows your grocer has it. —_——* = oe But, better far, with treasure found among the trees and iistened and gazed all| he listed. ‘Visitors to these remote parts he | Possible for the unpract eye to Gevect | and the white throat builds, and all the swal- sae 2 In mines of sterling worth, was stiil, but not all dark. Below him at| received royally. Dr. Schweinfurth has de-| them. Do not misunderstand me, they are lows— BROKEN-HEARTED ; oo . ae ff tombe np At —— several points were glowing beds of coals, | seribed the chieftain’s halls of state, “the re- | Not%sold as genuine, but as imitations, and Hark, where my blossomed pear tree in the hedge arenes _ t. oS ‘ . ‘>! other Catholic courts, but in @ presen pole, He rolled over and over inthe ring|said _ there was a girl in the 60 oe yao — Padang t t= prison answering the description, but she gn. SPRING SHAWLS! A G Prices Lower Than Ever! Prices. 75 Striped Shawls in new designs at #1 WW All-wool Cashmere Shawls, piain ' plaids, at 82 25. 65 Ail-wool Cashmere Shawls, new co 2 75. 50 All-wool Cashmere Shaw!s, extra qua 87 All-wool Cashmere bhlawis, very ters, at £3 75. @ All-wool Cashmere Shawls, extra rs, at #4. 80 All-wool Cashmere Shawls, superfi vlaids, at #4 5v. 30 Ali-wool Cashmere Shawls, extra su laids, at S4 75. 100 White Hair-line Shawis, 4y-inch to at 35. 65 White Hair-line Shawls, Union, checks, at $2. 80 Whité Hair-line Shawls, all wool, %- checks, at 8: SW. 45 White Hair-\ine Shawls, all wool. 1 checks, at 82 75. 24 White Hair-iine Shawls, all wool, L checks, at #3. 24 White Hair-line Shawls, all wool, e inch to 3-inch checks, at £4 25. 35 All-wool Cashmere Shawls, in plain bl cardinal, at $2 75. 20 All-woo! Cashmere. Shawls, embrol in cardinal and white, at 23 75. BLACK CASHUMERF SHA & Co.’s Direct Impor 36 Plain Black Al'-wool Cashmere Sha 42 riain Black All-wool Cashmere Sha 30 Plain Black All-wool Cashmere Sha 34 Plain Black All-wool Cashmere 8 r fi Fiain Black All-wool Cashmere Sha 24 viaih Black All-woel Cashmere Sha 19 Plain Black All-wool Cashmere Sha 16 Plain Black All-woo!l Cashmere Sha a #5 50. 12 Piain Black All-wool Cashmere sha oi nw. 20 a Biack All-wool Cashmere Sha Alwa D. CR * SPECIAL NOTIC he buyers of each in vantage of selecting 1 a . man and hidinarye field, in all forty-five | are sociose to the shore that it can be plainly | ndoctians , 7" . " * souls. Most of them were released and game | mate out that everyone of them is tar better — he 2 Oe PG we Fos id os America but the Indians, aad they wouldn’t | jast.’ He 2 home within a couple of years, among | looxing than the Circassian beauty of a trav- | jeaye Cairo, and for her child, although this | © ‘Ts it possiblé for a crosseyed man to turp | makes a good living by playing, as there are ~~ ; them the young married couple, but some eling show. child was ‘ virl, The little tala Pe es ond i a somersault over five elephants?” plenty of enthuiasts who willingly give twen- ‘ were tomahawked on the march. Brownlee While the tife of a mermaid is full of} about eaven “waited on na moet tesa ee oat FASHION NOTES. ‘* Emphatiecally, no!’ ty-tive cents to play with him, and plenty > : wasone of these. He had beena leader | pearls and coral and diamonds and grottoes broucht us cuvs of Jemonade. an i offered t “ Are any performers trying to learn to | more who will give that amount to see him > ~*~ againstthe Indians in several expeditions, | and grand parties, we would not advise any the gold-edgec napkin tn aul dies sak > ate nt} “g From the New York Sun turn a tripie somersault ?’ play. He lives in Scotland, and has been In a ~ and some of the red men recognized him and | young lady to make the change without T asked through my ‘Pir sli 2 ng if the | ste : a8 : “Yes. It has already been done, but | this country about six montis, although this ~ remembered with anger his bravery, Onthe | proper reflection. In the first place, a young girl were the only ehild , and Fel ae the The leading bonnet is the gable-roof ‘poke. never satisfactorily. It is impossible to get | is not liis first visit. rere eas ' as “yoy rags Only out-door costumes are made of cache- | command of the third somersault. An ex- — | In buying flour_take nothing but “Royal KL, ————— 0. =. retreat Brownlee was loaded by themlike a pack-horse with a great burden of things they had stolen in our cabins; and he had _. taken in addition his youngest child, about 7 -_y age, and so was walking beside his wife. . Atonespot he stooped slightly to arrange _ his load, when an Indian sunk a toma- hawk in his brain. As he fell to the ground the same dripping blade cleft open the skull of the yellow-tressed little child. And as my mother (your aeegrenemother), also in ‘ the line of captives, screamed at witnessing ™. uch a butchery, the monster who did it turned and hewed her down. Mrs. Brown- lee saw the bloody deed and the death-throes of her husband and babe in silent horror, ‘and from that moment was never sane again. She drifted along witn the rest of the captives, especially cared for by Mrs. . ae. at length reached Canada, and by ritish officers who pitied her condition was ' gent back to Westmoreland; a dagen years later she was yet silent, with hands always and eyes fixed on the ground. “But my own share in that fearful event remains to be told, & *My mother was at the mansion, and, as I ’ _~ paid before, was taken prisoner and _ slain. ~*~ My father had also been there most of the os noon, but as my grandmother remained * ‘in our cabin in charge of me, a baby, he had ~ stepped home for a few minutes to look after . ourwelfare. It was at this moment that the ‘warwhoop sounded and the attack began. A | told my father that nothing he could ~do would avail to save my mother or rescue aw =e grandmother and we, if even this u : 4 - 7 al | done. But = as our » @abin was atthe farther side of the aS as at the very foot of George’s Hil}, he F to try and escape into the thick » _ woods a little distance up the slope. Catch- Ft. > ing mein his arms and taking his motlter by the he hurried us toward the forest. . paarely had we started when the roving + . eyes of several savages spied us, and pursuit ' - -was instantly made. Grandmother was old overcame her, so that she could hardly walk. 3 | My father seeing this, and noting how fast 4 = were gaining on us, balanced in __ his mind which to give up and which to tr : and save, his mother or his child. And this question was settled || when he reached the edge of _, the woods, for at that point he dropped p ‘meupon the ground, and, devoting all this s "and feeble, and the fright and haste almost’ lady who is used to dry land would fee! aw- fully damp for several weeks after becoming amermaid. Then she would have to change her diet, costume, style of piano-playing and singing, and she would probably miss. the young nan who calls every Sunday evening, So far as ean he learned from Paul Du Chailiu, Eli Perkins and New Bedford wha!l- Ing captains, mermaids never marry. Once ina while an old widower of a Sea Horse comes spooning around after a second wife, but he gets his walking-papers with prompt - ness and dispatch. " At seems horrible to think of a beautiful girl living single forever—for mermaids do not die—but nature’s ways are ways of wis- probably the intention to furnish them hus- bands from the sailors who fel! overboard, but it seems that such sailors drown before the date ofthe wedding is fixed, and the merinaid is therefore doomed to warm her eoid feet on a flat-irun and do herown mar- keting, Of Course Not. * From the Detrcit Free Press. In the early days of Macomb county, this State, the next thing to town-mecting day Was a horse-race, and any farmer who owned anything which could strike a gallop was al- Ways Willing to put up at least a bag of corn on the result. On one oceasion the wife of a arier nuned Cranage died the day before he was to ride his horse in a serub race. The ownerol the other horse of course heard of the sad aiiliciion, and he rode over to condole with Cranage and said: “The juneral will come off to-morrow, I suppose ?”’ Yes, to-morrow afternoon.” “Aud of course you want the race put off for a few days?” “OL course I don’t!” was the emphatic re- ply. “Martha was a good wife, and I’m sorry to lose her, but after she has been buried T can do no more for her. In fact. her last words to me Were to beat you out of thei five bushels of turnips it it killed the hoss, and I shail feel as if she were looking right down upon me at every jump. Funeral at sharp 2—race comes Off as svon as we git bac from the graveyard !’’ GILLILAND BRos., Breckenridge, Mo., say: “We havea better sale of Brown's ‘Tron Bitters than any other medicine we haudle.”’ dom aml everything is fgr the best. It was | answer, there had been ason, but he was dead, in suchabad tone thatI dared not press my inquiries further, but made up my mind that this was the mother of Suleiman, Sebehr’s son, spoken of by - Colonel Gordon as “‘the cub,” and most justly put to death by Gessi Pasha for his persistent eon- tinnation of the slave trade. Leaving this welancholytittie black wifefwe wereiled again acsoss the garden into another harem or set of women’s apartments. Here the women seemed cf a less ornamental sort. Some were cooking, many of them nursing babies. One of them at sight of me ran away seream- ing and hid herself behind thedoor. Curios- ity, however, being stronger than alarm, she could -not resist occasionally peeping out from her hiding-place to take notes of so strange a creature’s behavior. ARTIFICIAL STONES. Tricks of the Trade That Sometimes Puzzie the Experts. From the Philadelphia Press. “Is the manufacture of imitation stones + carried on to any extent in this country ? “Well, there are imitations and imitations,,. you know. Nearly all the paste comes from France, as it can be produced much cheaper there than here. ‘ive-sixths of the paste sold under various names would not deceive achild. Itis bought and sold by the quart, one might almost. say, for a mere song, and looks like just what it is—glass, and often bad glass at that. Now look at this,” andas he spoke the dealer held out at arm’s length with a pair of dividers what appeared to be afine two-carat brilliant, just a shade off color. A close inspection showed thatthe lower haif of the stone was cased in a tiny metal cup. ‘Now, no one but an expert can say whether that is a genuine brilliant or not.” As a matter of fact, it is a foiled paste, and worth in trade less thanadollar. The foilis placed between the lower part of the stone and the cap or covering, but when the work is well executed it takes an expert to detect its presence, There is even a more artful and effective "= of stimulating the diamond, but I am_ pleased to say for the credit of the trade that the counterfeit is rarely made up in this country. “The doublet, as itis called, is made by fixing aslice of thin diamond, a worttfless cutting from a large stone, on the table of a mire des Indes. Black lace bonnets are restored to their former popularity. Olid gold, shot and barred with blue, ap- pears in many spring fabrics. Smoky pinks, green, blue and various neu- tralized tints are in high favor. None but tall and slender women can wear large square and large plaid fabrics, _ Spanish laces are not so exclusively fash- ionable tis spring as they were last. Blue and colors, shot with tints to produce opaline effects, bid fair to be much worn. In spite of the unfavorable weather both here and in Paris, spring costumes are being worn. . White cashmere serge dresses, worn with- out a touch of color, are stylish for the house. Cachemire des Indes is the high novelty fa- bric for parts of or entire costumes and en- tire visites. _ Large squares and plaids will be made up in coinbination with plain goods, showing the same base of color for the ground. A Paris correspondent says that in an hour’s walk in the Bois de Boulogne, at the fashionable hour, One sees more than a hun- dred different new costumes. The fob chain, or rather ribbon, with seal or watch key attached to it bya slide or buckler, is now the only indication that a gentleman wears a@ watch on any occasion under gas light. At the Louvre, Bon Marché, and other leading Paris houses, on opening days, visite mantles have been shown that are made of velvet gauzes, trimmed with rows of lace, beads and chenille. Tailor-made dresses grow in popular favor. They will be worn for lawn tennis and cro- quet parties for the house, the seaside and mountain use, and in all colors, light and |. dark, white, black and tinted, dccording to occasion, time and place, The prevailing colors this spring lead o to suppose that the color artiste who yo signed them probably paid a visit to the kitchen and watched the cooks as they pre- oh he janwarae aot and raspberries, cnopp CarrowUus an kins and squashes, ree beep pert performer sometimes hits upon it by accident, but itis never sure. Ia the third somersault one whirls around three times as he does in the first one and it is only by chance that he may strike on his feet or keep on his feet when he does strike, In a double somersauit vou go round twiee as fast the second time as you do the first.” “Is the art of tumbling developing?” ‘We now turnadouble back somersau!t from a man’s hand. “A few years ago only one sOmersault was turned in this way. Half our art consists ingrace with which we du our feats. Th style of the tumbler is one. of the principal points on _ which he _ is judged by professionals. No two tumblers do the same thing in* the same manner... For instance, one man begins a round-off with one hand, in this way;a second, with the other hand in anotlier way.” * Are there different kinds of single som- ersaults ? ‘‘We have four. They are called divers, tucks, twisters and pirouettes. Lhe first ts, excepting the-plourette, the most difficult. In performing it the tumbler projects his body at full length into tleair like a diver, and does not turn till almost over the cush- ion. In the second he leaps straight up from the springboard, he gathers himself up like a ball and goes over at once. In a twister he turns his bedy ig such fashion that he alichts with his face toward the springboard. Ina pirouette he twists him- self twice as much as ili a twister.’ ‘Do you think of any interesting fact con- nected with your profession ?” ‘“* Yes., there are more religious people among the tuinbiers than in any other line of circus performers, save only the lady riders.” “ROYAL PATENT” flour has never failed to take the first premium wherever exhibited. Try it once and you will use do other. A Widow’s Luck. From the Philadelphia Times. Evenin the selfish hurry of modern life ple some-times live long enough to feel he force of retribution. A few weeks agoa widow living near Honesdale married a tray- eling salesman, suid her house, and, leaving her four small children asleep in bed, left for the west. The children were cared for Patent,’ made byA. O. Stanard & Lfewster’s Despair, Washington Cor. Cleveland Leader. A few days ago Dr. MeDonald, of the Fish Commission, hada most artistie man- tel designed by an artist friend, and as soon as it was put up, knowing Mr. Brewster's tastes for mantels, sent him a note asking hin to see him. Yesterday porte pee a gg lie knew MeDonald avell, and walked in without knocking. ‘The first thing his eye struck was the new mantel. It was much ! finer than his, which he had been boasting ' was the finestin Washington, He looked at it. There was nota flaw. It was pertect. It stood to hisas Hyperion to aSatyr. He turned on his hee! without saying a word to MeDovnald and went baek to his office, threw himseif in his chair, and told Brewster ' Cameron to put @ screen up belore his former idol. Cameronasked what was the matter. The trouble was told. and Cameron was ftur- ther informed that WU he did not get anotber mantel still finer than McDonald's he wight as well prepare his resignation. And now brewster Cameron Is hunting for artists, and the Atterney-Geueral is in a state of wsthet- ic despair. Home Manufactures. It is with just prufe we can point to America’s success in nanulactures; and #spcel uly $0 Is Lhis the case with that tnost durable of all Known floor coverings, “LINOLEUM.” It has so completely superseded tiie best loreign articie that only the poorest articles can now be imported. In use, the foreign goods will continuaily look dirty and dingy, the domestic bright, clean and pleasing, while the desigus and artistic effects are beyond comparison. All carpet dealers keep these re- markable goods and the Waiton Trade-Mark with the word “LINOLEUM” is on the pack of ewery square yard oi American make. star-lfish for ornaments. “Royal Patent” flour. One of the most beautiful costumes at the Vanderbilt ball was that of Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew as Undine. It was of pale sea- green satin with drapery of white tulle on which were innumerabie silver moons. The drapery was caught up with water lilies and sea-grasses, her hair was_ silver-powdered and she wore a diamond lizard, turtle and ASK — grocer for E. O, Stanard & Co.'s TINNERS'S* EXCELSIOR Senet OPPOSITE A NEW BARNES FINE F Call and Examine Their 3 i New, Com No