St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1883
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
ourt to he first third | Judg- (BM liot e@ pnb ost- RB the tCity “> - - ocfidibeahedsa a OF ee 53 Si. Lonis Post - Digpateh. ieee anor 0m ma VOL. XXXI. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1883—SIXTEEN PAGES. NO. 255. ONE CUTLER PATENT ROLLER DESK — -_— BURRELL, COMSTOCK & CO, SOLE AGENTS. The only per- fect RollerDesk OVER 900 made. Used by have been sold all Railroads, in this city. Business and Send for Professional Descriptive Men. List. We are now offering at Retail our stock of FINE FURNITURE! At Wholesale Prices. | We will sell our FINEQUALITY and STYLES at prices which you will have to pay other houses for inferior work. You do yourself injustice by not examining our stock before pur- chasing. GGURRELL, (COMSTOCKY®1C0,) Fourth Street. Our styles include all the latest colors in Fine Scotch Hollands, either plain or hand painted, Opagqued Hollands, plain or decorated. Thenew Grapho-Translucent, in elegant effects. Esti- mates furnished on entire houses. We have re- ceived 2,000 pairs LACE CURTAINS and defy competition. New patternsin WALL PAPERS and imitation Stained Glass. NEWCOMB BROS. Weare receiving the latest novelties Carpets. To effect quick sales we are making special low prices. CALL IMMEDIATELY CRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY'S And visit the Center Counter of their Hosiery Depart- ment, where you will find in progress a Genuine Clearance Sale OF Z3000P AIRS LADIES’ AND MISSES’ FANCY COTTON HOSE! In Broken Lots and Sizes, at the FOLLOWING HEAVY REDUCTIONS: TEN different lots and cents to 18 25; reduced 75 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Stripes, representin styles permeates 9 prices ranging from 7 to and now selling at 50 cents._. 40 dozen Misses’ Fancy Stripes, fornter prices ranged from 20 to 30 cents; how reduced and selling at 12 1-2 cents. 30 dozen Misses’ Fancy Stripes, former prices 25 to 35 cents; reduced to and selling at 15 cents. i 50 dozen Misses’ Fancy Stripes, former prices 35 to 60 cents; reduced to and selling at 25 cents. 30 dozen Misses’ Fancy Stripes, former prices 50 to 75 cents; reduced to and selling at 35 cents. “ss 25 dozen Misses’ Fancy Stripes, former prices 75 cents and $1 25; now reduced to and selling at 50 cents. FRESH IMPORTATIONS Of COTTON, LISLE and SILK HOSIERY, Just Opened, at SUCH ATTRACTIVE PRICES as to induce us to bespeak YOUR SPECIAL. ATTENTION. 303 and 305 North Fifth Street. ——— ee ee —_ =-— in Velvet, Body and Tapestry Brussels AVENUE. TRANKLIN nA —— a ce pl CO CL LI SAMTLC. DAVIS & CO. Importers and Jobbers, UPHOLSTERY GOODS. Just received New Importations Plain and Em- hbossed Mohair and Silk Plushes. Nottingham, Antique and Madras ‘Lace Curtains. WASHINGTON AV. & FIFTH ST. FOUR ROOMS BEAUTIFULY FURNISHED FOR $728. Dining-Room Table, Side-Board and _ Six mites Leather Chairs, Parlor Sofa, Rocker, Easy | hair, Window and Two Small Chairs, Table, Cabinet, Mante Glass, and Gilt Reception Chair, bed, Dresser, Washstand, Hair Mattress, Wire S ring, Two Cane Chairs and Rocker, ‘ 24 Two Feather Pillows, Bolster, Wardrobe, yg Lounge, and Easy Chair. Kitchen Table, Safe and 4 Chairs. A S38 A. :¢ / ‘ GUERNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY 500 N. Fourth Street. SPRING FASHIONS IN DRESS GOODS! AND HAIR DRESSING. adies will please bear in mind that F. De Donato & Co., 519 Olive street, rep- vase New York and Paris Fashions in Hairloods. The Langtry Bang and Real Water Wave are an exquisite production ef this popular emporium. The new style of Hair Cutting to different lengths, ala Langtry, is pronounced perfect by the elite and brings large patrona the hair-dress ng rooms of Mr. De Donato. The finest variety im tints and shades of Hair Goods in the city can be seen at 519 Olive street. BE DH DONATO & CO. 7 r —_ 7. yr a? xe a ‘for the summer. 1! ‘skin in good condition, and believes the HAIR GOODS EMPORIUM AND PERFUMERS. _ ARTHUR VERY ILL. i — Three Dinners in One Day Utterly Prostrate the President. A Night of Anxiety With Secretary Chandler as a Nurse—Shrimp Salad, Deviled Crabs and Malaria Given as the Cause. . By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SAVANNAH, Ga., April 21.—The Pres- ident was taken seriously ill at an early hour yesterday morning, and it waAs not until afternoon that he was pronounced by the physicians to be mending. He hada hard time the day before. Three dinners— one with the military at Schuetzen Park, one with afriend in™the city, Capt. Botts, and one with the Mayor in the afternoon—were a good deaiof strain, yet the President went aboard of the Tallipoosa just before mid- night, apparently feeling very well. With him were Secretary Chandler and Private Secretary Phillips. They thought that the President was in unusually good humor. The Tallipoosa lay out at anchor in the river, just off the city docks. The water was smooth and the Tallipoosa lay on it likea log on a sand bank. The President SMOKED A CIGAR after he went aboard, and then went to bed. At about two o’clock this morning he called Aleck Powell, his private messenger. Al- eck found the President very sick. He was as pale asthe pillow on which he lay, and seemed to be suffering great pain. Clammy sweat stood on his brow. He was faint and could hardly speak. The Tallipoosa’s phy- siclan was at once called. He found the President suffering fromachill that came as near to being a congestive chill as possi- ble. The ship doctor could not conceal his alarm. Pails of hot water were called for and mustard poultices besides seda- tives were administered. From § two until four o’clock the most vigorous action on the part of the physi- cian could not bring about a reaction. It was decided by Secretary Chandler that un- less the President was better by six he would telegraph to Washington for the Pres- ident’s physicians. It was an anxious night that they ail had in the little stateroom, tbe very one that was fitted up to take Presi- dent Garfield to Long Branch just before he died. Applications of hot water to THE PRESIDENTS FEET were made constantly, and the mustard poultices drew biisters. It seemed almost impossible to bring about reaction. Besides the chill, the President was suffering great pain. The effect of the sedatives was simply tostupefy. Atlength it was determined to resort to enema. ‘The result was satis- factory. ntle aw gg dampened his brow, and he dropped off for a brief nap. thought that the re- action he had been workin for four hours to produce ha seat in. At dawn the President was _rest- ing easier, and Secretary Chandler, who had been with the sick man all night, retired to his state-room. At 6 o’clock Dr. Beach pronounced the President better, though stilla very sick man. All through the morning the President drowsed. He was still under the influence of sedatives. Coffee was brought him at 7 o’clock, but he could not touch it. His stomach REFUSED ALL NOURISHMENT. A cool breeze came in at the window, but the air was heavy. ‘The President seemed anxious to get away. At 11 o’clock the Pres- ident called fora little ice-cold ginger ale. It was given him and he swallowed a little with relish. ltwas then apparent that his sickness was being mastered. He continued to improve and late in the afternoon crawled out on the upper deck to get a little air. He was pale and feeble. Dr. Beach was sorry that he had left his state room at all but he insisted on doing so. The President said that he had suffered from a very severe attack of bilious colic, but he did not know that it had been AGGRAVATED BY A CHILL. He staid on deck ag | a few moments and then went back to his state-room. e is resting easily, and Dr, Beach ,hopes that he will be well enough by _ to-mor- row to resume his journey. The President’s illness was caused partly by over-eating and pattly by exposure in the dense jungles of Lower Florida. Had he been sea-sick on the way up from St. Augustine, as Secre- tary Chandler was, the Doctor says that he might ne 9 have been greatly bene- fited. Instead he was stirred up by the heavy seas. Atthe dinner yesterday such indigestible food as shrimps, salad and dev- iled crab were served, and the President ate heartily of them. Then there was the ride on the river in the malarious night air. All combined to bring the President down. THE STARTLING FEATURE of the attack was the congestive nature of the chill from which he sutfered. It indi- cated malaria in the system and may necesi- tate an entire charge of thePresident’s plans The Doctor reports bis The ship’s doctor worst is over. Dr. Beach thinks there need be no further apprehension respecting the recovery of the President. ___ -—> LATER. =i _| The Reports of President Arthur’s Ill- ‘ ness Contradicted., SAVANNAH, GaA., April 21.—There is no truth in the Peport that President Arthur had acongestive chill. He fs in splendid health and is aboard the Tallapoosa, which is still lying in front of the city. He is ex- pected asnore for lunch, and will probably leave this afternoon by rail for Washington. The President. WASHINGTON, April 21.—A telegram was received at the White House this morning stating the President will leave Savannah by rail at 4 p. m, to-day and that he expects to reach Washington to-morrow. —— ay Only a Fase, MILWAUKEE, April 21.—The alleged box of dynamite sent from Newark, N. J., by the Adams Express and turned over to the American Express to be delivered to the e Cement Company, was opened mo yee found to oantall a fuse for blast- ing purposes. The rumor arose through the words: of an official, who told the express driver to handie the box carefully, as it might contain dynamite. Indications, WASHINGTON, April 21.—South Atlantic States, fair weather followed by local rains, on Sunday morning, northeast to southeast winds, lower barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature. Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, warmer southeast to south- west winds, threatening weather and rain, lower barometer and violent local storms on Saturday night or Sunday morning. ‘West- ern Gulf States, threatening weather and rain, southerly to westerly winds, falling fol- lowed in the west portions by rising barom- eter, stationary o1 lower temperature. Lake Region, increasing, cloudiness and rain, northeast to southeast winds, increasing in force, becoming dangerous during Saturday night, lower barometer, stationary or slight rise in temperature. Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, threatening weather and rain, severe storms, easterly to southerly winds becoming variable, falling, followed by rising barometer, rising followed by falling temperature. The Lower Mississippi River wilt fall slowly. The Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Rivers will rise slightly, Cautionary signals continue at Indianola, Galveston, lwaukee, Escanaba, Chi 4 Grand Haven, and are ordered for Detrait, Toledo, Sandusky, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo and New Orleans, The display of caution- ary signals on Lakes Superior and Huron will be resumed May 1. The State Capital. . By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Ciry, Mo., April 21. ~— In the Supreme Court the case of M. /A. Spain, respondent, vs. J. W. McClurg et al, appellants, from Webster county, was stricken from the docket» and the Howell county case of W. D. Mus- tion et al. vs. School District No. 1 was dis- missed for failure to comply} with the rules. Jshn A. Gillian, of St. Louis, was enrolled as a member of the bar. Certificates of incorporate existence were issued this morning to_the following St. Louis companies: The Heisler Electric Bell and Burglar Alarm Company; capital $20,- oor. The Durham Cattle Company; c apital 10,000. The trouble between the Callaway county people and the prison inspectors regarding the working of convicts in that county has been compromised through the Attorney- General. The county withdraws its —— and the Prison Inspectors — to remove _ conviets as soon as year’s crop is matur Death of an Iron Manufacturer. PittsBuRG, April 21.—James Park, Jr., one of thr oldest iron and steel mauufactur- ers of the city, died this morning of apo- plexy. Mr. Park was prominently identified with all public and charitable movements. He was a man possessed of wonderful will power and tenacity of purpose, and built up one of the largest steel manufacturing estab- lishments in the country. He was a strong protectionist, presiding at the National Tariff Convention at Cresson, Pa., last sum- mer, and during the past winter spent most of his time at ase advocating a hi tariff. His estate is at over $3,000, while his life is iusured for $300,000. Northwest Wheat Crop. St. Pau, April 21.—From various reliable sources an approximate estimate has been made asto the probable wheat acreage in Minnesota and Dakota this year as com- pared with 1882. In the former State the loss in acreage is noted by the land being given up to dairying, but now the land broken nearly offsets this. While the to tal acreage of Minnesota in 1882 was 2,572,000, this year it is estimated it will be fully 2,500,- 000. In Dakota last year the acreage was 850,000, which this year will be swelled to 1,600,000, and itis estimated this will swell the total crop fully 24,000,000 bushels as com- pared with 12,000,000 in 1882. — A Conflagration. Fort Doper, IA., April 21.—A fire at Aurelia, Ia., sixty miles west of this city, destroyed twenty-five business buildings, between 2 and 40’clock this morning. Esti- mated loss $90,000 to $100,000. Almost the entire business portion of the town has gone. Insurance about $30,000. There were some narrow escapes. The heavy wind came from the southeast. Everything in the track of the fire burned. By concentrated efforts the fire was stopped ata harness store. Some lost their all. No one was injured. Illinois Legislature. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., April 21.—There were quite a number of Republicans and but few Democrats in the House. The reading of the journal was dispensed with. Quite a number of bills were read a second time, some the first, and several committee reports received. The gas bill will be considered next Tuesday. ‘The fees of jurors is fixed at $2 per day. The State House appropriation bill is set for Wednesday week. Adjourned to Monday evening. Chips from Chicago. CuIcaao, April 21.—Another attempt was made yesterday, in this city, to form a pool on marine cargo insurance, but there were evidences of a thorough lack of codéperation, and it is believed that it will be the last at- tempt made the present season. Two striking bricklayers were arrested here yesterday, for alleged interference with men employed on a@ building in the west division of the city. The prisoners assert that they simply spoke to the workmen. The union will defend them. The Nickel Plate. CurcaGo, April 21.—It is declared here that the Nickel Plate is dissatisfied with the ten per cent share allotted it in the east bound live stock pool, and Arbitrator Adams has called a meeting at New York, April 22, to consider its demand for an increase. It is asserted the other lines will not concede a larger percentage, in which event a disrup- tion of the pool Is deemed probable. Pullman Car Dividends. CricaGco, Iitu., April 21.—The Pullman Palace Car Company declared a quarterly dividend of two dollars pershare from the net earnings payable May 15 to stockholders of record at the close of business May 1. A Big Blaze. Crxcrnnatt, April 21.—The large billding . on Canal and Plum sstreet,used by the Brush Electric Light Company as a generating house, caught fire at 1:15 and seems likely to prove a total loss,
Page 2
nena — ae Med > — . + +t " ~~ —e F ~~ -- e oc -— -~-- ~-> —- eee -- - 7 ee ee ee eee St. Zouis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 1883. oe i ei = kh ee se eet i ei ale ee cont: ert thitis Biber tae SE SE ne a ET eR re RP _ — 7 i st . oe b “ the House, was amended and passed by he Senate; the House refused to concur in the amendments and the Senate receded; but the bill was not reported back to the House and thereby failed to come alaw. The bill providing for the mannerand time of letting the contract for printing the State laws pas both houses, but failed to become a law through some negligence of the clerks. In compliance with an act passed by the last (;eneral Assembly the Auditor this eveuing trans- ferred from the executors’ and administrators’ fund to the State school fund the sum of $18,0v0. There is now an uninvested schooliund uf §21,- Hv2 ti, The Sheriff of Perry brought down John Cart- right and James More to the Penitentiary this evening. They are both on a ihree years sen- tence for purgsary. Jon W. Halliburton, an attorney from Carthage, is a visitor at the capital. Gov. Crittenden went to 8t. Louis this after- noon. The State armory its under a repairs. Gen. James Harding, Railroad Commissioner, will start Monday for a trip, on foot, over the Wabash branch of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad. Much complaint has been made con- cerning the condition of this track, and the object of the General's trip is a close inspection. Shelbyville, Ill. Correspondence of the Post-Dicpnatch. SHELBYVILLE, ILL., April 20.—William Page and Mrs. Lena Keith were married atthe Cnris- tian Church, Wednesday evening, Rev. Puethe officiating. ——J. L. Douthit has returned from St. Louis.——Richard Jackson, adjuster of the Rock- ford Insurance Company,is bere looking after the claim of Wm. Bales.——J. F. Weakly and son left Thursday for a trip through Kansas.—~Uriah Brant has returned from Pennsylvania, where he went to see old friends.——-Mrs. G. D. Chafee is visiting in Normal.——Mrs. Davis, of Hillsboro, is visiting her son, U. W. Davis.——W. W. Sanns has returned from Delavan, where he _ was look- ing after some real estate matters.——The entire corps of Graded School teachers, with one excep- tion, was elected for another year. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Mrs. Wyatt Griffin was fatally burned at Atlanta, Ga., Friday. A drunken prisoner set fire to the city calaboose at Cairo, LIL, Friday afternoon. Miles Cunningham was fatally mangled by a circular saw at Brandon, Ohio, Friday. _W. B. Boles was convicted of the murder of oxo Farceburg at Springfield, Mo., Friday. James C. Broswell, who.was Postmaster at Whigham. Decatur county, was sont © the peni- passenger a pe. tent for two years from Atlanta, Ga., Friday, for embezzlement. : While drunk, a lime-burner named Lewis murdered his infant chila Friday, at Utica, Ind. Baker, who mureered ‘Sheriff Nelson, of Kent county, Texas, and escaped has been recaptured. Wm. Rolland, a mail rider, was arrested Friday near Booneville, Ark., charged with robbing the mails. Andy Taylor, wanted for murder, was captured Thursday night, near Chattanooga, Tenn., by the Sheriff. A wandering alligator was captured Friday on a farm hear Marshuil, Tex., miles from any stream or lake, | Kate Kane, Milwankee’s lady lawyer, threw a glass of water into Judge Malloy’s tace Friday, — was fined $50. She says the Judge insulted er. Four young men named Barlow and two others, Winneld and Gall, entered John Normile’s saloon at Normanville, Kan,, Thurdays night, and while wontonly shooting about fatally injured Mrs. Nor- mile. A sheriff's posse chased them. On Friday,‘Jobn Fasco, a prisoner at Sioux Falls Penitentiary, hung himself; Dr. Freeman, of Portland, Ind.. took a fatal dose of morphine, and Jesse W. Hunt, a commission merchant of Baltimore, Md., killed himself with a revolver, while an unsuccessful effort to shuffle off was made by Walter Scott at Sandusky, VO. A TIMELY use of Hop Bitters will keepea whole family in robust health a year. Fact. try it. The Great Sale of Shirts. We have bought large quantities of white per- ealeand bicycle shirts from them anufacturers for spot cash, very low. Come to the sale this week at the GOLDEN EAGLE. ARRESTED FOR PERJURY. More Talk of Blood on gre Moon Between Belligerent Lawyers. Frank J. Bowman to-lay visited the Four Courts and gave bail to answer the charge of per- jury preferred against him by Mr. John M,. Glov- er. The charge grows out of depositions taken before N otary Oldfield in 1881, in one of the suits growing out of the old Times complications. Dr, Y. H. Bond was the security on the bond. Ru- mors of trouble between the lawyer named above and Mr. John M. Glover were again rife to-day. It was stated by parties who were in a position to know, that, after,the warrant for perjury was sworn. out yesterday, Mr. Glover’ receiy- ed a peremptory challenge to mortal combat. ‘tt was further said that he was given until 10 p. m. last night to answer the summons and that he declined to take any notice of the matter. Ru- mor further was to the effect that Mr. Glover's fallure to respond had made a street encounter very probable, and peuple blessed with exuberant imaginations were looking for such an Occurrence ali day. There are the same rumors Of possibile trouble between the par- ties that have been current for weeks, and It is known positively that the gentlemen supposed to represent the Delligerents had a meeting last night, and arranged for another to-day. The chances of any nceting under the code are sald to be destroyed by the Warrant for perjury. CITY PERSONALS. Gov. Crittenden came down from Jeffersor City last night and is stopping at the Southern to-day. Webster Norcross will be the basso of the Duff ‘Heart and Hand’’ Company at Pope’s next week. Gen. W. M. Von Cleve, the prominent lumber merchant of Macon City, Mo., isin the city to- day. George W. Lancaster, real estate agent, is visit- ing at Lexington, Ky., and will return Tuesday night. Mr. David B. Gould and family have gone North for the season, to their summer residence at Oconomowoc. The members of the Union Pacific Base Ball Club, of Omaha, were registered at jibe Lindell this morning. Henry Warren, president of the Mill Lron Cat- tle Company, of Weatherford, Texas, is registered at the Lindell this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Spalding have return- edfrom a visitto Florida, where they spenta pleasaut month in rest and recreation. General Jones, ex-Senator from Lowa, spent the day in the city. The General is on his way from Dubuque, Ia., to Hot Springs, Ark., where he in- tends making a short stay. Gov. John M. Hamilton, of tilinois, and Hons. H. H. Kvans, W. C. Snyder, Isaac Rives, J. P. Roberts and Isaac Clements, mneinbers of the I)li- nois Legislature, stopped at the Lindell last night and leit for Chester this morning to inspect the Penitentiary at that place. Chas. A. Wing, representing ©. B. Bishop's “Strictly Business” Company, announced his arrival in the city this morning by senaing a basket of big red apples to the Posr-DiIsPaTtcH office. He gives away twenty barrels of the fruit to the public for an advertisement. Mr. Jeremiah .J. Coakley, assistant yard master In the Missouri Pacific yards, will he married to Miss Agnes A. Bowe next Wednesday morning. The ceremony will be performed in the Rock Church at 10 o'clock inthe morning and the re- mainder of the day will be given up to festivities in honor of the Occasion. Alex. T. Goyer, Jr.. with Orr & Lindsley, and W. A. Goyer, with Ely, Walker & Co., were suin- moned home, the former from Kansas and the latter from Illinois, by the illness and subsequent death of their father, Alexander T. Goyer, which occurred on Friday last. The Messrs. Goyer will leave the city again Monday to resume their business abroad. A very pleasant card party was given by Mr. and Mra. Alex. Penny at their residence, No. 1018 Cardinal avenue, last Thursday evening. Among those present were Mrs. Alex. Penny, Mrs. Geo. Allen, the Misses STeRg. Bessie Penny, Misses Tanner, Messrs. Alex. Penny, Jas. Marsh, Robt. Butter, Fred. Tanner, Geo. Allen, Mr. Niemever and others. The evening was occupied in varied amusements, singing, readings, and rounded off with a most elegant repast. Mensman’'s Peptonizec Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing its entire nutri- tious properties. |t contains blood-making, force, generating and life-sustaining properties, invalu- able for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous pros- tration. and all forms of general debility; also. in all unfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, liervous prostration, overwork or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pul- monary complaints. CASWELL, HAZARD & Co., Proprietors, New York. Sold by Druggists. 3 RAILROAD NEWS. Messrs. Hoxie, Townsend and Knight returned from Kansas City this morning. Mr. George L. Burrell, formerly connected with the general freight office of the Missouri Pacific, has resigned his position to. openup the Palace Hotel, at Litchfield, Ill, where he will be glad to welcome his many friends at any time. The Pennsylvania Company, C. & St. L. and C., St. L.& P. have issued a joint circular announc- ing that after April 20 bicycles will be carried free in the baggage cars of the road, at owner’s risk, when accompanied by owner or rider, upon pre- sentation of a first-class ticket. Last night's in-bourd ’Frisco train was delayed at St. Clair station by a freight wreck, and passen- gers bad to be transferred to the Missouri Pacific train and brought into the city. But two freight cars were derailed and wrecked and no one hurt This morning's train, due at6:20, wasalso delayed until 10 o'clock. Mr. John J. O'Connor, local freight agent of the Iron Mountain, has been in very poor health for several months, and at the especial request of Col. H. M. Hoxte,has taken a leave of absence for two or three months. To relieve him of all care and responsibility while away, the office has been turned over to the chief clerk, Mr. M. L. Hodges. Out of this grew the report that Mr. O'Connor would not resume charge of the office on his re- turp, but would be given something far better in the new deal of the consolidated systems—be made general freight agent of the Missouri Pacific perhaps. Col. Hoxie states that sucu is not the case, that ,Mr. O'Connor will resume charge of the Iron Mountain local freight Office on his return, and thatthe subject of the appoint- ment of a general freight agent or the Missouri Pacific has not been officially discussed. The following circulars, although printed nearly one week ago, were issued to-day, eons ‘Was a “hitch” of some Kind in the arrangements thereby made that required some days ot deliberation to unravel and the circulars Were bot made public until to-day. Mo. Paciric R'y. Co. | ST. Louts, April 16, 1883. } Taking oSeet ay 1, Mr. H.C, Townsend is ap- pointed geveral passenger agent of this compan with office at St. Louis. yond, Mr. F. Chandler will continue as general ticket agent. H. M. Hoxie,Third Vice-President. Approved. . & Hayes, First Nice-President. WaBASH, 57. L. AND Paciric Rar~way, ST. Louis, April 16, 18a3, Taking effect May 1. Mr. F. Chandler is appoint- ed general ticket agent of this company, with office at St. Louis. Mr. H. C. Townsend will continue as general . M. Hoxik, Third Vice-President. Approved: - 5S. Hayus, First Vice-l’resident. DRESSED BEEF. Between the Live Sto ck Kirgs and Killers. —_— Railroads—Important Meeting Wednesday —A Tough Struggle. On next Wednesday there will be heid in New York a conference between railroad officials, live on the outcome of which to avery large extent depends the future of the great stock yards of St. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago, or the actual life of the shippers of dressed beef. It occurred some time ago toa number of wealthy Chicago gentlemen that, whereas it is conceded that beef is better for having been killed and put on ice for several days, and whereas there is no reason why cattle should be crowded into cars, starved, heated and injured, and hauied all the way to New York, to arrive in a wholly unrecognizable condition, and whereas right here in the West is a good market for the hide, tallow, horns, hoofs and other offal of cattle, why, therefore, be it not resolved that said cattle shall be killed in the West and the dressed quarters forwarded by raiiin the handsome refrigerater cars for such eases made and provided? The outiook being bright THE DRESSED BEEF BUSINESS was entered Intoon a mammoth scale, and has rown t such importance tnat it boldly throws own the gauntlet to the live stock shippers, and says we have come to stay. In support of the per- manency of the position of the business they point to the fact that the Northern Pacific Railroad is proceeding to erect vast sladghter-houses and dressing establishments along their line, and atSt. Paula place with a capacity of 15,000 beeves per day, is to be compieted this summer. A war of giants has been inauguarated, and the railroads have been brought into it, as their interests have dic- tated. The center of tne warfare just now is Chicago, and the National Stockyards people across the river are in the position of the Tennes- see bride who stood by a deeply interested spec- tator during her husband’s wrestle with a bear. Tho parties in interest at Chicago, but really THE CONTESTANTS ina struggle in which the entire West is repre- sented, are, on the side of dressed beef, Armour & Co., Swift & Co, and Hammoud & Co., aided and nerved by the Grand Trunk and Baltimore & Ohio Railways, and representing perhaps hot more than $10,000.000 capital. On the other side are Samuel W. Allerton, Nelson Morris, Henry Myers, Isaac Waixel, Samuel Brown and Mr. Saa- ler, all of this city; the Vanderbilt lines and, in fact, all Bagh rt ey corporations of the countTy, rresenting alone $100,000,000 capital. The light as to freight” rates is easily explained. Commissioner Fink, on the authority of cattle experts, assumed that cattle dresses 60 per Cent; or, in other words, a 1,000- pound bullock would only yield 600 pounds of dressed begs. The rate trom Chicago to Seaboard points on live stock is 40 ceuts ‘ hundred; as a consequence the rate on dressed beef is put up to 6icents. Fromthe National Yards in East St. Louis the rate is: Live stock, 45cts.; dressed beef, 72cts. “Now see how unfair that is,” said Mr. Patierson, of the Beef Canning Company, this morning. “A good, tatr live stock load is 20,000 pounds; at 45 cents that is 690 percar. A refriger- ator car Will take 5,000 pounds more dressed beel or 2,500 pounds, Which, at the raie of 72 cents, is $180, just what it costs to ship two car-loads of live stock or 40,000 pounds. It must also bere. membered that the dead weight is the same,about 38,000. The dressed beef men allege that there is discrimination against them in @he established rate, and that is a matter to be settied at the con ference next week,” ( HARGES AND COUNTER CHARGES. As near as can be gathered at this end of the line.the attitude of the two interests 1s as follows: Phe stock yard men charge that the dressed bee! men are engaged in the formation ofa giant mono- poly, which if consummaied will not only wipe eut the great stock yards of the West aud the slaughtering establishments of the Eastern cities, but will close up the smal! butcher oy at home, and that it will drive fromthe stock business operators on small capital of from $10,000 to $20, oo. The stock nen say that the dressed beef in- terest has the backing of the Grand Truuk* Line aud the Baltunore and Ohio Railroad, and alleve underbilling and gross favoritism and discrimina- tion. To thisthey add suggestions that lame,aged, bruised and diseased cattle, and caitle that have been suflocated or died natural deaths will be shipped to the Eastern markets, to the utter ruin of all desirable sanitation. The dressed beef inen then rise up and say, by way of rejoinder, that the killing aud dressing of cattle near the pointoft production and the ship- ping of it, safely stored in refrigerator cars of modern design, is notonly a more rational way. to supply the Eastern market with beef, but that it will reduce the price to the consumer, that the quality of the meat will be better aud the spirit of humanity be better subserved. A dressed beef nan always weeps tears of bitter anguish when he recails the sufferings of cattle shipped east on the hoof. The dressed beef men charge upon the shipment of live. stock the real cause for the continued high price of beef, the cost of shipment being added by the consignee to the re- tail price plus the necessary prolit. They urge that the oflalcan be pest utilized at the point of production. In the stock business ‘the term “offal’ includes everything thatis not marketable beef. Then the dressed beef man calls attention to the gigantic power of the stock yard interest of the country, Which is saidin round numbers to stand at $100,000,000, and this is the monopoly whicti has sO long cictated to the people the price of beef. The Vander- bilt interest has invesied elargely in stock yards, and has inChicago and East St. Louis alone, perhaps, a $10,000,000 interest. Seott, of the Erie, is a large owner, and the Pennsylva- nia Railroad is reputed to own control of the East St. Louis yards. Itis not difficuit to understand, then, the deep interest taken in the live stock in- terest by the railroads, and not difficult to credit the threats allegea to haye been made by ceriain high officials, that they would crush out the pew business it they had to haul live stock to the sea- board for $20 per car, or for nothing If that did not doit. Standing at the head of the Lilinvis end of this monopoly is SAMUEL W. ALLERTON, of Chicago, arailway magnaie with vast inter- ests in the Penusylvania Railroad. He is the largest cattle shipper in the West, and has an available capital of $3,000,000, with which he is prepared to encourage cattle dealing. In an in- ierview published in the Chicago Tribune, Mr. Allerton,in discussing the recent conference of stock and railroad men, of which the gathering next Wednesday will be the conclusion, said: “All the butchers of New York, cattle men and dressed-beef nen from Chicago and railwav men came together to establish the commercial value of each interest and rates of transportation for each. Mr. Fink had the commeretal interest at stake, and desired toestablish fair rates for both parties. The cattle men demanded higher rates for the dressed-beef men. The latter wanted low- er rates Ior themselves and higher for us. The dressed-beef men claimed that a steer weighing 1,000 pounds shrinks one-half per cent in its quar- ters and tallow, or about nine pounds, when shipped alive. When dressed here they claimed that the beef would weigh fifteen pounds more than when slaughtered jn New York. They now pay 160 per cent higher for shipping dressed beef than we do for live cattie, and demanded a reduc- tion to 120 percent. We desired a higher rate than they pay now, say 200 per cent, to make an equality of rates with us.” MANAGER KNOX, * A reporter of the Post-DIsvATCH crossed the bridge this morning, submitted to the martyrdom of a herdic coach, and was jolted outto the Na- » tional Stock Yards, where Col. Isaac Knox, the te manager of the yards, was found. He 1ad been following up the pubiications regarding the live-stock dressed beef war with much inter- est. “This whole matter” said he, “is a question whether dressed beef has nota better rate than live stock, aud that question will be settled on the 25th inst. at the New York conference.” “Do you believe that this dressed beef business will extend all over the West, and that slaughter- ing and dressing will be done right in the cattle growing country?” “I recoguize that the dressed cattle is a very large and growing industry, but do not look for its spread so far west as some predict. Just now the question is one of freight rites.” ‘But suppose that Commissioner Fink decides yo ren A ne claims of the live-stock men?” - “Then the live-stock men myst go ¢ ‘essi cattle.” a . a “Or there will be a break in the pool? You must have seen that tne Grand Trunk Line threatens to withdraw from the trafne pool in certain contingencies?” “Yes, or a break in the pool, as you have said.” “There is noreason why the dressing of beef could not be couducted on a mammoth scale re, “None at all; but you would do betterto see Mr. Patterson over at the Beef Canning Com- pany. We here are simply awaiting the result of the conference with interest.” MANAGER PATTERSON. A call Was then made at the great beef-canning establishinent, south of the yards. The works are closed down for the spriug and summer sea- son. On a side track was standing a white-paint- ed refrigerator car, marked “For dressed beef.” j Air. Paiverson, the manager, recelved the re- The’Gresat Contest Now Going on Willthe Dressed Beef Business Crowd Out the Live Stock Industry?—A Problem for the stock shippers, and operatoss in dressed beef, up- .attend the conference. He ¢ tion. He leaves this ovens for New York esignated the fight between the live stock men and the dressers of beef as “a war of giants indeed.” and one in which the people have a deep interest. He is, of course, on the side of dressed beet, and was at some pains to show that in so far as the live stock men are concerned their claim of discrim- bation against them. was unfounded. “The boot is on the otner leg; else why does it cost $180 to ship acar loud of 25.000 pounds of beef from East St. Louis to New York. while it only costs $90 to ship a car of live stock, 20,000 pounds, the same distance. The rate assumes to equalize matters by giving the live stock Inen an oppor- tunity to ship cattle and have it killed in New York and put onthe market atthe same price that dressed beef would sell, butit does not do so by any means. This dressed beef business is bound to grow, and it isnot improbable that right here in East St. Louis there will be a mam- moth killing and dressing house open all ithe year round, and iurnvishing employment to hundreds of people. | do not believe, however, that the business willextend west of Kansas City. The Killing has got to be done where there is a market for the offal. The conference next week Is pregnant with results of importance. When I return trom New York Imay be able to give you some news of great local importance.” No goon health with thin, impure blood, Hop Bitters makes rich blood aud good health. House-Cleaning. Before re-hanging pictures obtain an. estimate for regilding; also examine the latest styles of frames at Redheffer & Koch’s Art Gallery. We assert positively we make the lowest prices for the best class of work. Calland convince your- self. 1000 Olive street. TAKE Maguire's Quinine and [ron Cordial a a oe ae BEYOND ALL EXPECTATIONS. == A Cure Perfected in Four Months that was not Expected for a Year. Little Willie, son of Joseph Richter, 306 Ann street, St. Louis, was the first patient the reporter examined. Heisa bright little fellow of seven winters. When an infant he had paralysis of the muscles in his right foot, which caused a contrac- tion of the muscles, compelling the little fellow to walk upon the ball of his foot. His parents had spent a great deal of money in trying to have him cured, but every physician who took the case pro- nounced it impossibie to effecta cure, after they had treatea the case some time. The boy was brought to Dr. Hartman and the case taken under treatment. The tendo achillis— the muscle which controls the heel—was cut, allowing the heel to come down to a ievel with the toes. An apparatus was then applied to the foot, holding itinits natural shape, The case Was an exceedingly bad one, on account of the total paralysis of the flexar muscles. Dr. Hart- man held out the hope that by continuing a year satisfactory results might be looked for. But four months have elapsed and the lad is cured, and not the least signs of lameness are visible. The brace and treatment have been discontinued. He has perfect use of the foot, and the paralyzed muscles are restored to perfect action. A more complete cure of infantile paralysis was never made. The cure is a most wonderful achievement and shows what can be done with mechanical appliances and treat- ment when directed Dy a surgeon who has devot- ed the greater portion of Dis life tothis treat- ment. — The Great Sale of Shirts At tne Golden Eagle will continue till further no- tice. White percale and flannel shirts going at less than wholesale prices. | GOLDEN EAGLE. Us Maguire's Quinine and Iron Coraial. A YOUNG GIRL’S PRAYER. _—--- Claim to be Recognized as an Adopted Child —MecLaughlin Estate. A petition in equity was filed to-day by Julia Sharkey seeking a decree establishing her right of adoption and as an adopted child,declaring her heir-atlaw of Catherine McLaughlin, deceased. The young lady states that when she was four years old James L. and Catherine McLaughlin, both deceased, took her from her mamma’s care, her father befng dead, and they promised her mamma that they would pro- vide and care well for her, and adopt her as their child and leave her their property. As soon as she was able to work they piaced her in a store in this city, and collected her wages, amounting in the aggregate to $5,000. The will of James McLaughlin, provided that one-half of the estate shoula go to her, but a codicil was executed which revoked this bequest. Mrs. McLaughlin told her that her husband feared the girl might become too independent and refuse to recognize the re- lationship .of adopted child. The young lady Slates that after his eath she continued to reside with Mrs. MeLaughlin, and performed all the household duties, sewing, etc., which was more than an equivalent for board, lodging and washing. Mrs. McLaughlin was seized with a spasm and died suddenly one day when she was at the store, and it was after- wards discovered that she had ‘died intestate. Mr. Thomas Mc Dermott wus appointed administrator and her rights as an adopted child are now denied by Mr, and Mrs. Milcham, Mr. and Mrs. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey and Mary Kernan. > DR. ADAMS’ TURKISH BATH, 311 North Seventh Street. Established in S69. The only first-class Turkish bathin St. Louis, and does more business than all the so-called Turkish baths in the city combined. Open on Tuesdays until.12 m. TRY Maguire’s Quinine and Iron Cordial. CRIMINAL COURT, Charles Sanders Arraigned to Plead—Mo- tions in Murder Cases. Charles Sanders, who shot and killed Officer Printz in 1879,and was arrested a few weeks ago in Chicago, was arraigned to plead to an indictment in the Criminal Court to-day. Heentered a plea of not guilty unattended by any legal adviser. Since the killing of Officer Printz, Sanders has been working aud barely making enough to live on, so that when arrested he had lit- ile money. His relaiives have not shown any disposition to give him any assistance in his trial,and it ts probable he will have to call on the court for legal advisers. During his confinement in jail his uniform civility has made him popu- lar with the officials and risoners, Hie has not spoken of the homicide since his arrest, Dut intimates that he can prove himself innocent of the cold-blooded murder with which the police have charged him. A motion for a new trial in the case of Henry Mack, convicted of an indecent assault, Was sub. mitted to Judge Van Wagoner to-day. A similar disposition Was made of the motion for a new trial in the case of Theodore Bateman, under conviction for an assault to do great bodily harm. This morning a motion to admit Edward Rick- ert to bail was taken under advisement by Judge VanWagoner. Rickert has been convicted of murder in the first degree, but was granted a new trial. QOnthe last hearing of the case the jury failedto agree and the case was reset on the docket. ; A motion in arrest of judgment in the case of Matt Lewis, who was convicted of the murder of Annie Ward, was submitted in the Criminal Court to-day. GRAND OPENING OF L. MOHR’S Ice-Cream Garden, Corner Fifteenth and Chouteau Avenue, Where the very best of creams, fruit-ices and cakes will be served. Orders taken for delivery to all parts of the ¢ity. Picnics and parties sup- piied. Orders can be lef, at our branch store at Leubries’, 705 to 713 Frankhn avepue. GOOD CAPTURE. Police Officer Quinn Surprises a Burglar at Work. Officer Quinn, of the Central District, effected a capture this morning for which he is entitied to much credit, A week ago he noticed a circular tracing in the glass of the show window of Coo- per & Co.’s notion store, No. 518 North Fourth street. He informed Private Watchman Rahmeier of the discovery and the suspicion he entertained that it was the work of burglars. For several nights he kept a secret watch on the piace, but nothing occurred. About 4 o'clock this moruing be was secreted in an adjacent door- way when he saw a man approach the store and push in the glass. While the burg- lar was helping himself to alot of pocket Knives the officer pounced upon him and took him to the Four Courts, where he said his name was Smith, but refused to give any further information | abouts himself. porter courteously and talked freely on the aues- | JUMP, THE CARICAPTURIST. —-—-- He Dies Early This Morning in Chicago— Cause of the suicide. Many residents of St. Louis will hear with re- gret of the sad end of the talented artist Edward Jump, who several vears ago attracted much at- tention by aseries of local caricatures which he executed for Emil Bessel. Jump was a genius, aud love of liquor was his besetting sin. He bad been on an unusually prolonged spree in Chicago, where he has been living of late, and last evening he walked into the business office ,of the John B. Jeffrey Show Printing House, sat down toa table, and wrote two letters, which he did not seal, one to his wife and _ the other to no one in_ particular. Both declared his Intention of committing suicide, and were written under great excitement. Unobservy- ed by the only other occupant of the office, he drew a 32-caliber revolver. placed it over his right eye, and fired, the ball passing through his brain aud coming out at the top of the head. The wound was not instantly fatal, help was summoned and the dying: man was taken to his boarding- house on West Madison street. His wile was absent, and his landlady refused to receive hiim, saying that he owed her board and that she had given him notice to leave. He was then taken to the County Hospital to. die. He never spoke again, but tingered in an uncon- scious state all night, expiring early this morn- ing, information which comes to the Post-D1s- PATCH by special telegram. Emil Bessehl, while in Chicago a fortnight ago met Jump, and noticed at the time that he seemed very despondent. He attributed this, however, to the fact which Jump admitted, that he had been drinking heavily. It was in vain that his old friend endeavored to cheer and en- liven him, The artist had conceived the delusion that his friends had goné back on nim. The fact is,he could have easily made $100 a week,if sober, as he was invaluable in some lines ot work, hav- ing quite a genius for designing striking and vriginal show-printing. His first meeting with Bessehl was cbaracteristic of the Bohemian. The Fifth street resort had just been opened in 1875 and Bessehl and a number of friends were looking at some cartocns, the work of Joe Keppler, when Jump, whom no- body Knew, came,in, and, overhearing Besseh! ex- press a desire to create a gallery of local carica- tures, he stepped up and said, “I am the very man you want; lam an artist.” Besselil talked to him far a few minutes and at last invited him to bring aspecimen of his work the next day, never ay to see him again. The next day in walked the long-haired, carelessly clad artist, with the cartoon of Bessehl surrounded b artists offering him their sketches. Hie Was engaged on the spot on a regular salary, and his work is familiar to all visitors to St. Louis. His habits were very irregular, and it was impossible to get more than three days’ work a week outof him. Frequently his employer was forced to lock him up in a room in order to get him to finish his work. His convivial habits made things unpleasant for him at howe, and he fre-, quently complained of the treatment of his wife. . few drinks, however, put the. mercurial Frenchmau on his feet again; awdy then with dull care and hurrah for a night with the —— At intervals he would receive large sums of money from his family in Paris, France, at one time the remit- tance amounting to $3,000 in gold. He left St. Louis to create Bessehl’s gallery in Cincinnati; then became a designer for Strobridge, the litho- grapher; went outon the road for a few weeks with a vaudeville show, doing lightning earica- ture work; then worked a few weeks for a Cleve- land publishing house, and then back to Chicago, where he dida lotof work for Chapin & Gore, and occasional jobs for Jeffreys. He seems to have been on anearly continuous spree for sev- eral months. He had drank so much that he was actually on the verge of delirium tremons, and was afraid to sober up. His straitened man- ner and the fact that. he liad been ordered to leave his boarding house finally nerved his disordered brain to conceive and execute the deed of self-de- struction. His last work in St. Louis was in ex- ecuting some illustrations tor Commodore Rolling pin’s almanac. He was 44 years of age, anda - ~/. of, Oak Lodge, Knights of Honor, of this city. THE recent outfitting of two new bookstores speaks voluines for the literary development of our city and its surroundings. The latest applicant for popular favor in this line fs The Valley Book aud Stationery Company, just opening at Js N. Sixth st. (opposite Barr's). O. H. P. Applegate.of large experience in the book and Stationery trade, will have charge of the sales department. J. Ll. Clayton, widely and fa- vorably known through the Southwest, will preside in the office, Any orders or ingutries intrusted the new tirm, we are assured will have prompt attention and bottom prices. ANOTHER “WINDSOR” MATINEE. Tilt Betwecn Distinguished Barristers—Pro- bate Matters—Cases in Court. The everlasting **Windsor” litigation loomed up again thismorning for the annoyance of the Court, and the entertainment of a Saturday gath- ering ol the bar. The scene to-day was laid in Judge Lubke’s court-room. At a.late hour flast evening a decree per stipulation was entered inthe ease of Don C. Thatcher against the Windsor Hotel Company, a preceeding to obtain pes- session of shares of stock in that Compaays Judge Chester Krum drew up for Mr. Thatcher a deeree which obtained the siguatures of J. H. Livingston as secretary and treasurer of the company, and John M. Glover as attorney, by tne terms of which 200 shares of stock inthe name of Mrs. Sallie Livingston and 200 shares in the name of Ed. P. Barrett were transferred to Mr. Thatcher. The deeree, how- ever, provided that the transfer should not affect the rights of Mrs. Livingston or Mr. Barrett. This was an addenda onthe part of the court The ex-disbarred attorney this morning presented an affidavit in support of a motion to set aside the decree. He stated that Livingston and Glover had acted secretly and without any warrant or authority in the matter. The affidavit of Ed. P., Barretl Was read,together with reports of the last meeting of the directors of the sWindsor Hote! Company, held at the office of William ©. Jones Mareh 27. Mr. Barrett's letter was read showing that the only attorneys authorized to act for the Windsor Hotel Company were the ex-disbarred and Mr. William C. Jones, and that 4, EK. MeKeighan was only petainea specially for the torcible entry and unlawful detainer suit against Thatcher. The meeting of March 27 re- sulted in John P. Bruner voting himself out of the presidential chair and Ed. I’. Barrett voting himself in, with Bruner’s assistance. William C. Jones was deciared secretary ,ctc., Livingston being absent from the State. A pew seal of the com- pany was ordered. the old ove having been re- moved from the State. Judge Lubke listened quietly to the reading of these papers and then told counsel yo file their motion in the regular Way for altention in due course, FRICTION BETWEEN VETERANS. Even the solar lights oi the St. Louis Bar ocea- sionally inanifest a disposition to ruffle the sur face ot court-room dignity and decorum. The ease of the St. Louis Mutual Life lusuranece Com- any’s receiver, Silas Bent, against the estate of Vim. J. Lewis to recover the director's share of the bonus slush fund which purchased Lhe vote of transfer of assets, one company to another, is on appealtrom Circuit Court No, 4, where ex-Judge Lindley rendered judgment against the Lewis estate. During the argument before the Court of Appeais Gen. Noble, appear- ingfor the Lewis estate, took occasion to quote from the record and elmpha- sized his . words © on 2 vital point when Judge Gantt, representing Mutual Receiver Bent, interrupted him with some warmth, flat! denying that the quotation figured in the record. The situation was somewhat criticil. Gen, No- ble’s eyes gleamed like billiard balis and Judge Gantt’s whoie frame shook. Marsha! Baggot stood at the corner ° the counsel table with his heart n his mouth, The clerk, Mr. Baier, shifted nervously tn his chair and half-a-dozeu barristers seated around looked anxiously forward to another legal circus, with two veterans for the principals. Lhe court main- tained silence and dignity, however, and the crisis passed, Gen. Noble resuming his argument without further interruption. PROBATE POINTS. The will of George Wessels, bearing dated No- vember Ist, 1867, was admitted to probate lo-day. The property ts left tothe widow, passing at her death to the children. The willof Charles Frederick Fleisehmann, bearing date September ¥, ISS82, Was admitted to probate to<lay. The daughter, Anna Fleisch mabn, recéives, in remuueration for servicesan d on account of pecuniary assistance, the sum of $1,000. The otber children receive $5 each, Einnma Fieischmannand Alvina Koncen. The residue of the estate is left to the widow, passing at ber death or second marriage to the children. Change of Time. Commencing Sunday, April 22, the Louisville and Nashville Railroad change time as follows: Evansville and Nashville Mail and Express leave 7:45 a. Mm. and 7:45 p. m.; Leuisvule Mall and Ex- press leave 7:45 a.m. and 7:45 p. m.; Belleville Accommodation leaves 10:30 a m.; Belleville ana Mascoutah Accommodation leaves 4:30 p. m. Ticket office, No. i106 N. Fourth street, Attempted Suicide. About 9 o’clock this morning a little daughter of Geo, W, Jetferson, a colored man residing at 1204 Gay street, heard groans proceeding from an out- house in the yard, and on opening the door | discovered ber father leaning against the wall of the house with a stream of blood gushin from a cut in his throat inflicted by his own hand. Dr. W. F. Yates was summoned and dressed the wound, Jefferson has been very despondent since last fall on account of financial troubles. Last night he asked his wife for his razor to shave himself, but she refused to give it to him, and he accomplished the deed with a penknife. Helis not likely to re- cover. The Great Sale of Shirts, Including white shirts. percale shirts, biue flannel shirts and bicycie shirts, now going on at the GOLDEN EAGLE. A MINIATURE PALACE. The New Art Decorations Placed Upom Bessehi's Annex Saloon. Some people felt rather bad about it when they saw Mr. Emil Bessel tearing out the decorations of his beautiful little Annex saloon on Fifth street, a few days ago. It had always beena living joy to the city, and strangers who came here made it a point to visit the Annex and inspect ite art treasures before returning to their homes. It was not thought by anypody that Mr. Bessehl's promise to replace the charming orna mental featnres of his establishment would result tn anything that would at all approach the beauties of the old place, and from the time the decorators began Work until this morning, when they announced that suf- ficient of their labor was done to judge of its value, there was a great deal of anxiety about the matter. Now, though, itis plainto be seen that Mr. Bessehl will keep his promise. He gave the contract for redecorating his saloon to Mr. J. L. Isaacs, and that gentieman is doing it in the high- est style of recent art. The ceiling is already finished, and two of the side walls, and the effect, even in this incomplete siate, is simply wonderful. The woodwork of the saloon is in_ oak, cedar and ebony, apd Mr. Isaacs has selected designs, colors and combinations that are perfectly in harmony with the fixtures. The ceiling is a field of cream, broken with blue lines and covered with a network of carmine and dots of gold. In the center is a fringed canopy of figured gold, supported at the corners by gold knobs, and blending beautifully with the sur- rounding network. The monogram, “E. H. B.,”’ is worked In embroidered gold at the center of the canopy and is surrounded by convolvulus. <A trailing viné runs across the field of cream to the two chandeliers, which tall boldly from the ceil- ing and are not surrounded by any ornamenta- tion, such as is seen in the old style of decorating. This is a departure from the routine in these matters bLhat Mr. Isaacs is to be highly complimented upon. A double border of cream and goid with hand-worked or- naimentation and awlividing silver bamboo sets off the metallic effect of this portion of the work and completes the harmonic idea of tne picture. Panels of gold with standing vaseg and hand- painted growing flowers are seen at intervals along the borders and in the corners are none baskets ina solid gold ground, the new and ole schools of decoration admirably blending in the effect. In the outer border sage blue, silver and comes the cornice of fine gold with stencil finish, steel blue moulding and bDead-work. Below the cornice is a fringe of Spanish leather with a strip of oid gold above and below it and mouldings of silver and copper dividing it from the wall decoration, which is in leather, fin- ished in four different metals, and having Etrus- can work in relief i oun its surtace. When the whole work is cow ieted, the Annex will be a revelation of moera splendor. The metallic combinations enteriug into the picture will give the place an unusually brilllant appearance In the raslight, and when the bisque statuettes, the beautiful pictures with their elegant frames, and the other ornaments are in thelr places, the saloon will again have the reputation of being the finest in the United | States. The artist will take special pains to make the decora- tious over the bar of a very striking and beautiful quality. The panels will be filled in with metallic designs, and costly pictures will then be hung tn the openings. Hundreds of Mr. Bessehl’s friends and patrons inspected the new dress of the Annex to-day, and pronounce it far haadsomer and more pleasing than the old. All Who want to seea first-class effort in the new style of art decoration should visit Bessell’s new estaDlishment. To PRODUCE real genuine sleep and childlike repose, take a little Llop Litters on retiring. A FAT WOMAN'S RIDE. Hannah Battersby, Who Weighed 728 Pounds. Making a Daily Oven Air Ascen- sion ina Derrick. The Meyers patent derrick was standing ia front of No. 13 South Fifth street this morning, and workingmen were employed in widening one of the window openings of the second floor. A large chair, such as is used for advertising pur- poses by furniture stores, was rigged to a calle running over the boom of the derrick, and ailo gether there seemed to be extraordinary prepara- tions for lifting something like a seven-story sale into the building. A Posr-DISPATCH paper er who lingered to inquire learned that the derrick has beenemnployed by Manager «J. E. Sackett, anc that it will be used daily to lift the taut woman, Hannah Battersby, into and out of his dime mu- seum. The doors are too small and and the stair- opening too narrow toadmit of Mrs, Battersby passing to and trom the curiosity department tin any other Lane A test of the cable was made this afternoon and to-morrow at 1 o'clock Mrs. Bat- tersby will make her first open-air ascension into the museum. Mrs. B. weighs exactly 725 pounds and is the largest Woman in the Worid, being im- mense in stature as Well as ponderous in breadth. She is handsome and dresses very elegantly. Some time ago she married a living skeleton, who is now running a blacksmith shop at Frankfort, Pa. This wonder- ful woman will be on exhibition at Sackett's all next week. With her little Nellie Keeler, the Ko- komo midget.cume to the city yesterday morning, Neliie is the sinaliest lady ever placed on exhibl- tion, and she is such a sweet Iittie creature she makes thousands of friends. Admiral Dot and Maj. Atom remain another week, and there are a dozen other curiosities to be seen. An entirely new stage performance is promised by Manager Sackett, which will Introduce the ’Frisco quartet, the Hull twin sisters, Len Shillito, the musical clown, Blitz, the magician, Mile. Blitz and her trainee canaries and other attractive features. The Mikrims, Judge Pin and Gov. Pea. who are smaller than the smallest midgets, arrived in the city this inorning, and will be placed on exlibhi- tion ina iew days. Sackett's Museum is No. 13 South Fifth street. Henry F. Miller Pianos have received the substantial endorsement of purchase by many of the leading music teachers and amateurs in this city and elsewhere. J. A. KIESELHORST, 2706 Market street. End of Mr. Chouteau's Examination. Charies I’. Chouteau was on the stand again to-day in the Peck-Chouteau depositions, and the taking of his testimony was finished. In his cross-examination, Mr. Chouteau testified to em- ploying Mr. John M. Glover to prosecute the suit against Mr. Peck, and stated other facts and conversation, the gist of which have been published before. At the close of Mr. Peck’s testimony the *notary’s court adjourned, and itis not probable that any more testiinony will be takenin the case in the shape of depositions. Mr. Peek expressed him- selfas well satisfied with the testimony of Mr. Chouteau, and he thought that his case had been materially strengthened by it. The Marriage Record. The following marriage licenses were granted this morning: Joseph Shermerhorn and Electa Richardson: Hermann Koenigand Louisa Rem- ler; Conrad Sitgrmann and Louise Disth; John Overhoff and Lena Wagner. — A Change of Order in Court. Juage Noonan did not occupy the bench of the Court of Criminal Correction to-day, as he had disposed of his law docket yesterday. uring the summer months law questions will be decided on ridays. EAST ST. LOUIS. The Schou Board meets Wednesday ev the appointment of teachers. .Oune Charles Ward will be tried on a charge of dis- turbing the peace this afternoon. - Dr. Dwyer delivers a lecture on “Alcoholism” and the ¥. M. ©. A. rooms Tuesday evening. Michael Quinn was sent to Belleville Jall by "Squire Sesene this morning on a charge of being an habitual drunkard and having a0 means of support. The election for a School Director for the Island district Is taking piace this afternoon, Dut is ex- citing no interest. Dante! Hallessy will be elect- ed by a fair majority. Wim. Swift was assauited by two unknown men on the Island last night and severely beaten about the head. Dr, Winton is attending and thinks the injuries very serious, Thomas Cooney, a well known young man, re- short tlnesa. The funeral »will taxe p! at3 i. to-morrow, Ww Calvary Cemetery, Bt Louis, “ siding in the Firt Ward, died this morning afters - gold mingle in pleasing proportions, and then - —a-* The reduction fect on the tiret of the 15th of May, a dered in advance, earliest possible m for tobacco, Lo be ~ 8 CENTS OFF smokingand chew pound on certain k case with Blackwel the reduction on Ww is received previou by Sending us toeir We will also gi ordered now, for § ABOLT Sheriff M. Spangier, 0 ecliy, on his way lo New ily. A CALICO ball, undert mania Club, takes place i Digest. “PSYCHOLOGY IN Epnre of Supt. Long’s address t ing to-day. Ture St. Louis Amateur low Crub to-morrow aft Avenue lark. BASE BALL suits made bine front, 708 Franklin @ JULIUS WEIL'S Blue Fr reorganized for the comll Sent a strong team. THE Jewish feast of t served on Mobday, the 23¢ ceeding days. THE city wants an order Lindell Railway Company rails on the streets, The nance, A NEW Couune!i! of the will be organized next we avenues, with a large cha seven Councils in the city. Miss GRACE CARPEN Taylor entertained a large music at the residence ot ! Oo. 2052 Eugenia street, la THE Inarriawe of Rey. Martha Brashler was celebr Jast at the St. Matthew’s Brashier, father of the brid THE charter membe Knights of Honor to be aud Exchange streets, will Sunday, at 3 p.m., lo comy A DAMAGE suit for maliet was filed this afternoon by J. Robinson. The plaimtill a horse and wagon, but he Criminal Court. Mrs. KATE. M. Durry engineer in the employ of died at her residence, No street, at 12:50 this mornip place at 2 p. m. to-morrow. THe National Assoel olic Knights of America year. The local Kuights grand reception, and amos a coucert at Armory Hall Miss MARY A. HOGAN Pope's Theater, on the ever John W. Norton will play Mra. Norton, Mantana: Yt and Gus. Thomas and othe Culfough club will have pl West End Quartet will si tain goes up on the play Mi Lindsley will give recitati THE following wholesale shoes agree to close their business at 3o’clock pt May Sth to August “th Walker & Co., Brookings brown & Co., Orr & Linds Bryan Brown Shoe Coimp & Cv. , INDIGESTION, weak ato bowels, cannot exist when FOUR COURT Eugene Blanchard was j of assault to kill, preferred « Charlies Deer gave bond charge of betraying Anna marriage, A motion for a new trial Holland and Thomas Alto to kill, was t@ken nnoder ad nal Court to-day. Eaward H. ilolman, co the second degree, was set in the Peniteutiary, by Jud day, in accordance witb the In the First District Polld Wm. Geriack, Martha Lew Allen, Fred. Hunt and Ds fined $10 each tor trespass This morning the petitio for habeas corpus was disg ers in the Criminal Court. by the police, but was ig would be given a hearing of fore Judge Jecko, in the Pe of vagraucy. The Great 8 Closing ont 200 dozen pe : white shirts, 150 dozen bicye —_. -_ a o W, ©. BROWNLER., Late Telier in Bank of C W.C. BROWNI STOCK AND B0 306 N. Thi __ Buy and sell all kinds of Ron SECURITIES F 5,00 Petia county funding 510) Callaway county fuodin $25.0 Adair county Ts. due bag | oye Springfield, Mu., ®« £00 Lexington Town p 6a, £1.00 Warrensburg Townsh! #1 (a0) Shangon eount., Mo, £1000) St. Joseph, Mo, @ 2.000 Tyler, lexas, water , BMH Webb county, lexas, J #6000 Phillips e aunty Arik .f $-" 000 Carbondale and Shawn MORTGAGE 4 1-2 PE £10.000 Central Railroad of Ie Mshares Valley National ban 50 shia res St. Lotis Cotion Cor 25 shares St. Louls Gaslich ‘ V7 ALIN 'T United States land warrants, “Soldiers addith nal” land w Texas a.ternate lacd scrip. NELSON BAIN EE COR. THIRD AN bstablished BUDD « ‘ihancial avents for Fastern ‘fal esta'e loans at 6 per cent, ing prine. pal before maturity, Le al WE DEs . A VY’. §. Ronds ni St. Louis Honda hall "Saty and lwp. Bonds, Tow “al Stocks. liall Al Securities of every 4: wrt Mente constunt!y on han {usted tor comntios ete ." al Utiiated teold ined Silwes &)) parts of , he Biary ty ete te —oeme WM. ¢. LITT 213 North Thi ree Sasi. Wall St New York, April 21.—Ste fractional] improvement,
Page 3
astream of blood gushing untae ‘tod qressed tae ap has been very t last _—_——cfaii on al troubles. Last night he is razor to save seen 7 hii, and he acco 5 ) ‘att He ts not likely to re- Sale of Shirts, s. percale shirts, biue flannel LOW going on at the OLDEN EAGLE. [ATURE PALACE. “Decorations Piaced Upom his Annex Saloon. rather bad about it when they tearing out the decorations little Annex saloon on Fifth ago. It had always been a ,and strangers whocame here yyisit the Annex and inspect ite ore returning to their homes. It y anypody that Mr. Bessehl's » the charming orna of his establishment fn anything that would beauties of the old place, and decorators began work until they aunounced that suf- abor was done to judge of its at deal of anxiety about the 1, itis plainto be seen that : his ee. ie “6 the in is salvon to Mr. J. eni conan is — it in the high- aarti. The ceiling is already of the side walls, and the effect, siate, is slinply wonderful. of the saloon is in oak, pny, AD Mr. Isaacs is, colors and combinations harmony with the Mixtures. of cream, broken with blue a network of carmine and center is a fringed canopy of at the corners by’ gold az beautitulily with tie sur- ne monogram, “E. i. B.,’’ is dgold atthe center of the yenaed by convoivulus. A ross the feld of cream to the ich tall bolaly from the ceil- unded by any ornamenta- in the old style of decorating. ure irom the routine in tia Mr. Jsaacs is plimented upon. A double and gold with hand-worked or- adividing silver bamboo sets Lol this portion of the work © harmonic idea of ine picture. ' sianding vaseg and hand- flowers are seen at intervals and in the corners are hangin @ gold grownd, the new and ol admirably blending in the border sage. biue, silver and sing proportions, and thea of fine gold with stencil finish, ne and bead-work. below the fringe of Spanish = leather {f vid gold above and below of silver and copper dividing it tiou, Which is in leather, fin- Hometals, and having Etrus- joven iis surtace,. When the cow ivied,the Annex will be a era splendor, The metallic sug inio the picture wii give brillant appearance in tie bi the bisque statuettes, the with their elegant frames, and aments are in tuew places, tbe nh have the reputation of being the United States. rhe pecial paitis to make the decor ofa very stiiking and beautiful is Will be Niled tu with metaliie ly pictures will then be hung in Suudreds of Mr. Bessell’s friends ected the new dress olf the Annex sunce it far haadsomer and more old. All who want to seea the new style of art Gecoration shi’s new esiablisiment. I ‘Ml gennine sleep and childlike Hlop Litters on retiring. WOMAN'S RIDE. vy. Who Weighed 728 king a Daily Open Air Ascen- rrick. nt derrick was standing ina Fifth street this morning, were employed in widening one penings of the second floor, A as is used for advertising pur- stores, was rigged to a cable Sbhoom of the derrick, and ailo- 1o be extraordinary prepara- Something like a seven-story safe y A Posr-Disvarcu reporter who learned uh the derrick has Manager J. KE. Sackett, and daily to lit the tat woman, ,inte and outot his dime imu. are too small and and the stair- toadmit of Mrs, Battersby the curiosity department in A test of the cable was made this frowat 1 oclock Mrs. Bat- her first open-air ascension mto rs. DB. weighs exactly: 7T25 pounds Psi Woman in the Word, being im- aa Wellas ponderous in breadth, Sone and dresses very ne time ace sie iwirried «a , Whe is How running a. "i Frankfort, Pa. This wonder- : On exhibition at. Sackett'’s all Wh ber little Neliio Keeler, the Ko- Bie to thecitly vesterday inorning, fest judy ever placed on exhibi- Sich & sWeet littie creature she Mis of friends. Admiral Dot and bain Ahother week, and tierearea milles to be seen. An entirely Miince is promised by Manager PWill Introduce the 'Friseo quartet, Sisters, Len Shiliito, the musical he Mawiclon, Mile. Blitz and her and oller attractive features, dee Pin and Gov. Pea. who are We stidliest midgets, arrived in the Me, and will be placed on exhibi- ays. Sackett's Museum is No. 13 reel. ’ t mry F. Miller Pianos the substantial endorsement ef y of the leading music teachers this cily and elsewhere A. KIPSELHORST, Ji Market street. ir. Chouteau'’s Examination. boutean Was on the stand agaia erk4 houteau depositions, and the testimony was finished, In his lon, Mr. Choulteau testified to em- John M. Glover to prosecuté the Mr. Peek, and stated and = 6conversation, the = gist ave been published before. Mr. Peek’s testimony the ‘notury’s L.anditis not probable thatany wil be taken in the case in ihe tions, Mr. Peek expressed hin- ha with the testimony of Mr. he thought that bis case had been ngthened by it. — o Marriage Record. ‘marriage licenses were granted joseph Shermerhorn and Electa ermann Koenig and Louisa Rem- no and Louise Disch; John ine Warner. A A A ee ea ywnge of Order in Court. nm did not obcupy the bench of the pal Correction to-day, as he had law docket vesterday. uring the % law questions will be decided on a AST ST. LOUIS. joard meets Wednesday evening fer at of teachers. Iwill be tried on acharge of dis- wee this afternoon. rere a lecture on “Alcoholism” A. rooms Lluesday evening. bn Was sent to Belleville Jail by nn this morning on a charge of gal Grunkard and having oo means. for a,School Director for the Island @ Viace this afternoon, but is ex- ‘st. Daniel Hallessy will be elect- jority. Was assatited by two unknown and last hight and severely beaten 1. Dr, Winton is attending and ries Very serious, wy, a well known young man, re- Ward. died Unis morning afver 2 aia Catt BE Lan COR. THIRD AND PINE STS. BUDD «& WADE, } ‘nancial agents for Eastern capitalists, 612 Olive at. ‘tl estace loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- in ~. ; S. Ponds, State Bonds, ‘. } an | Stine ca a 7 All Securities of every description. Good = tnvest- 10.42% ; duly 10.57% 5 August 10, 4\i — By unties, cities and es Foreign and tated Gold and Silver bought. Drafts drawn to : mets ol hurupe, Stocks and bonds carried on January 8.90 b.; February 8.90; March 8.90 b. ; shan April 7.70 b.; May 7.75 b.; June 8 b.; July 8.20 b.; August 8.35 b.: Sevtember 5.55 b.: November 8.65 b.; December 8.75 pb. WM. C. LITTLE & CO., ree ~—— rk a a PCR re = ye Ss, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 1883, 5 poo SORTA N T earliest possible moment after t The reduction of the tax on tobacco from 16 to 8 cents fect on the first of next month. . There will be an immense the 15th of May, and dealers will be unable to obtain tub dered in advance. For the purpete of enabling our cus e first of May we will for tobacco, to be shipped within three days after May ist, 8 CENTS OFF FROM PRESENT PRICES ON ALL TOBACCOS, smoking and chewing. Remember that the reduction w pound on certain kinds unless the order is received previ case with Blackwell's Durham, Sealof North Carolina, the reduction on which will be 5 cents per * is received previous to May Ist. Purchase by sending us their orders for these goods before that date. GREELEY-BURNHAM GROCER COMPANY. We will also give a reduction of $3 pe ordered now, for shipment after May 1st. r pound goes into ef- emand from the ist to acco promptly unless or- tomers to get goods at the pt orders until that date ill be only 5 CENTS ous to Mayist. This is pound instead of 8 cents u rs can, therefore, per he 8, nless the order save 3cents per pound r 1,000 from present list price on cigars — ABOUT TOWN. eriff M. Spangler, of Denver, Col., is in the oN on his way to New Orleans to meet his fam- ily. A CALICO ball, under the auspices of the Ger- mania Club, takes place at their club rooms to- nig)it. “PSYCHOLOGY IN EDUCATION” was the subject of Supt. Lonyg’s address to the pedagogical meet- ing to-day. Tue St. Louis Amateur Club will play the Wil- low Crub to-morrow alternoon at the Compton Avenue Park. BASE PALL suits made to order at Julius Weil’s bine front, 708 Franklin avenue, JuLius WeErL’s Blue Front Base Ball Club have reorganized for the coming season and will pre- sent a strong team. Ture Jewish feast of the Passover will be ob- served on Monday, the 23d, and for the eight suc- ceeding days. THE city wants an order of court enjoining the Lindell Railway ggg J from placing the “T” “hey are prohibited by ordi- rails on the streets. nance, A new Couuncil of the Order of Chosen Friends will be organized next week at Easton and Taylor avenues, with a large charter list. There are now seven councils in the city. Miss GRACE CARPENTER and Miss Maggie Taylor entertained a large audience with vocal music at the residence ot Maaaume Hirsch Bassett, No. 20382 Eugenia street, last evening. THE marriage of Rev. Henry Drees to Miss Martha Brashier was celebrated Thursday evening Jast at the St. Matthew’s Church, Rev. Henry Brashier, father of the bride, ofliciating. THE charter ‘members of the new lodge Knights of Honor to be located at Fourteenth aud Exchange streets, wi!l meet at their Hall on Sunday, at 3p. m., to complete organizatioa. A DAMAGE suit for malicious prosecution,$10,000, Was filed this afternoon by Wm. Honig vs. Join J. Kobinsou. The piaintit! was indicted for taking a horse and wagon, bul he Was acquittea in the Criminal Court, Mrs&. Kate M. Durry, wife of David J. Duffy, engineer in the employ of the Fire Department, died at her residence, No. 1019 North Eleventh street, at 12:30 this morning. ‘the funeral takes place at 2 p. mm. to-morrow. Tue National Association of the Cath- olic Knights of America meets in St. Louis this year. The local Knights are preparing for a grand reception, and among the features will be # concert at Armory Hall on the evening of May 9. Miss MARY A. HOGAN willhave a benefit at Pope's Theater, on the evening of May &th, when John W. Norton will play Dan Caesar de Bazap; Mrs. Norton, Mantana: Mrs. Hogan, Lazareila; and Gus. Thomas and other members of the Me- Cullough club will have places in the cast. The West End Quartet will sing, and before the cur- tain goes up on the play Miss Hogan aud Mr. Guy Lindsley will give recitations. THE following wholesale dealers In boots and shoes agree to close their respective places of business at 3o0’clock p.m, on Saturdays, from May Sth to August 25th, inclusive: Tennent, Waiker & Co., Brookings & Smith, Hamilton, Brown & Co., Orr & Lindsley, Claflin, Allen & Co.: Bryan Brown Shoe Company, Kelley, Goodfellow & Co. INDIGESTION, weak stomach, irregularities of bowels, cannot exist when Hop Bitters are used. FOUR COURTS NOTES. Eugene Blanchard was jailed to-day on a cnarge of assault to kill, preferred by Raymond High. - Charlies Deer gave bond to-day to answer a charge of betraying Anna Kall under promise of marriage. ‘ A motion fora newtrial In the cases of Wm. Holland and Thomas Alton, convicted of assault to kill, was taken noder advisement in the Crimi- nal Court to-day. Eaward H. Holman, convicted of burglary in the second degree, was sentenced to three years in the Peniteutiary, by Judge Van Wagouer, to- day, in accordance witb the verdict. In the First District Police Court Charies Moore, Wm. Geriack, Martha Lewis, Charles Hille Geo. Alien, Fred. Hunt and Daniel Fitzpatrick were fined $10 each tor trespassing on private premises. This morning the petition of Michael McGuire for habeas corpus was dismissed by the petition- ers in the Criminal Court. MeGuire was arrested by the police. but was informed to-day that he would be given a hearing on Monday morning be- Jore Judge Jecko, in the Police Court, ou a charge of Vagraucy. The Great Shirt Sale. Closing out 200 dozen percale shirts, 500 dozen white shirts, 150 dozen bicycle shirts at the GOLDEN EAGLE. W.C. BROWNLEE, HARRY M. Breer. Late Telier in Bank of Commerce. W.C. BROWNLEE & CO., STOCK AND BOND BROKERS, 805 N. Third Street. Buy and sell all kinds of Bonds and Stocks. they declined 2 in Sip the general list, after At 11 o’clock it ady unsettled and less d Corrected daliv py Ww aul, M, & M., and Yas, in which it became strong. anced 4 to 1 led by Union Pa- 1d Northwestern. Specu- Witeat %@% lower; m.C. Little & Co., Bankers and 218 North Third street. August 10.24: Septem- | ; November 9.57; December Saies 31,600 bales. 9.76; June 9.96; July 10.17: ber 9.87; October 9.67 9.58; January 9.68, Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Dav. Velvet and Body Brus Tapestry Brussels at Brussels at 80c; wo-Ply Carpets at 8 ains in Linoleu ains in Lace C choice'selectio LLHAUSHN &D No. 419 Franklin Avenue, Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. FROM THE ELEVATORS FOR THE WEEK ENDING $1; wor scabithideniaiee Best T Great Barg Great Barg All new styles, WEL WOT Rsccosececce See eee eee eee Me bscdussesscces,, : Withdrawals of Grain from St. Louis Eleva- tors for the 24 Hours Ending Vesterday. 4. Se Moseascescdecoceccsecs secee. Oe Stock of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. - 716511 2,492,735 136,975 719,864 2,512,016 128,768 Apri 22, en 417,248 Grain Inspections. INTO ELFVATORS.— Wheat—10 cars No. 2 red $do,3cars rejected, 2cars no- winter, 3 cars No. Corr—2Z cars new. 1 car No. 2 white-mixed, 2 — oe %: 113% OUR ASSORTMENT IS UNEQUALED. cars rejected do, 30cars No. 2 mixed, 4 cars re- Total in, 70 cars, UUT OF ELEVATORS.—Wheat—1 car No. Mediterranean, 3 cars No. 2 red winter, lear No. 3 do, 1 car rejected do; total, 6 cars. Mo. GB. .cecccccccccss | 1806-87 Mo. 6B... cccccccceccee | OOOO9 ’ lov Corn—3 cars new, 88cars No. 2 mixed, 1 car re- grade; total, 93 cars. Total out, 100 cars. RAILWAY BONDs. Mo. Pac. Ist m 6’s8...! Mo. Pac. Consols.... Mo. Pac. 2d m 7’8.... ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUN TY BONDS. 1893-04 June & Dec 25 112 | 1898 |June & Dec 25) City 6’s,currency.../1 , ] SS5583 Pt ae ee &=ss FORENOON SESSION. The McCormick Harvesting & Reaper Co. esti- mate the winter wheat crop as fully 75 per cent of an average.——Chinch bug reports are beginning now from different sec- Hon. Shayroth, of Fayette, Mo., writes: “Chinch bugs are certainly flying thick, and wheat has not come up to expectations. We won’t make over half crop now, from best Best Goods at Lowest Prices. 613 NORTH FOURTH STREET. LIBRARY. to come forward tions of this State. side per barrel; ground alum $1 15 per sack for’ SAVE YOUR MONEY. LOOK AT THE PRICES: sels at $1 25; worth $1 50. th $1 20. worth $1. Oc; worth $1. m, Oil Cloths and Mattings. ns and Window Shades. n, large assortment. SICHER, Near Fifth Street. ARRITT FURNITURE CO, LODGE NOTICES. judement of farmers. Fine farming weather for | round lots, $1 20@1 25in a small way Highwines—Quiet at $1 14, with sales of 55 bris. putting in crops, Dut wheat needing rain badly.” | q;, cinnati firm at $1 13; Chicago §1 16; Peoria ——There was a cold rain in Saline county, Mo., last night.——Private cables from Liverpool re- port corn there as having broke 1\%c on several failures in the corn trade.——A. W. Powell. of Lead—Continues strong and in demand, and was really better to-day, 10 cars special brand hard selling at $4 25 on this side. not salable at over $4 2 P HALIBUT. :30. New Smoked, 100, 50 and 25-%) DKS .ccccsccsccccee dt D 1S EA. d OOD HOPE LODGE, NO. 218, A. F.& A. M., will hold a reguiar mee this Mag 2 Visiting brethren invited. Work egree. y order of the W. M. CHAS, F. HULL, Sec’y. Rosamond, Iil., has been interviewing farmers in Gyass Seeds—Trading improved. the offerings One of them planted 50 acres, and | being larger, and although there was no change, Clearings this week... Clearings corr. week, 18%: eee eee ee ee ee eee ese C26 tee 2 16,394.247 the movement was véry much better, a number of car-lots changing hands. changed at 50@75 for German and 35@55 for com- mon; timothy $1 50@1 65; Hungarian 60@70; cloy- er $7 75@8 25; red top 60@80. will not cut a straw; another has 75 acres badly winter-killed, and has ploughed it all up to put in oats and corn; from acrop of 100 acres, another will not get seed back; 40 acres, will not get the farmer’s seed he had planted; others say some Millet’s ‘were un- Sales 1 car timothy Bank Statement. Quotations of Money, Silver, Ronds, Stocks and Other Securities. 21.—Fives extended, bid; 4146's 113%4; 4’s 1195; 3’s 103%; Pacilic 6’s, ’95, NEW YorRK. April Prime New YorK. April 21.—Money 5@8: change steady at 482%, long. 485), sight. Govern- lroads dull and Stocks since 11 o’clock have been prices fell off durin 4,@%,; Northwest and Union Pacific chine ; Ohio apd Mississippi, however, sold up LO 36 tne hour ading de- New York Cosing Quotations. Corrected by Wm. ©. Little & Co.. 213 N. Thira increase, £584,400; specie, Increase. $807,000; legal tenders, increase, $738,400; deposits, increase, $2,527,100; circulation, decrease, $500,000, reserve, increase, The banks bow hold $624,275 below - the legal requirements. 103 Ex- un- Canada Southern., Central New Jersey ie ee eee eee ee ee te Me te te tn a seer eee eee | wets) 1u2?, en. Oe, @ L. O..ccthccoce : | 127 %4 4 llw 4 houston & Texas..... ........_| Ind., Bh. & Western etreee lessees eee eee eeee tee eee wee peleccecceloe ee6 94 be 04% 314, BF, wi 4 ‘re Ws, Ss: Bs, Bi 87% **#e*e8 | See eeeleereee Jesse 146 eel eeeses os si 12% 13 Michigan Central Missouri Pacific............ " Missouri, Kansas & Texas. Mobile & Ohio........ Lebeeudbeeciosce @ Manhattan Elevated..... stbsec Metropolitan Elevated......... New York Central Erie eee eee ee ee eee sene Northern Pacific......... eeccces ~ i Norkfolk & Western | pen: Onlo & Mississippi. SECURITIES FOR SALE!!. 2c": 00 Tettis county fuuding 6s, issued 1882, 25.000 Adair county 7s. due 1y91. 5.000 Springfield, Mvo., &s. ree ee eee eee ee ewe ee ee 5A) Callaway county funding 6s. | Sed Union T. Co... 4555 % : 1 car uo $1 50;1 car German millet p. t.; fields will make a half crop, provided all is favor- 1 car Hungarian 70; 4 cars The wheat is too thin on the ever amount to anvthing and much of it wili never be cut. What there is. is growing under the influence of warmer weather. and, ata distance, gives the fieids a beautiful green appearance, but when vou walk over the field and observe how very thin the plant is, and how many places where the wheat ds entirely kil}. ed,you wonld be surprised.and vour verdict would I doubt uf we ship a car able from now out.” 1 car common do 5244; Fr laxseed—Steady at $1 36. Hempseed—15 sacks trash worth about $1 45. Castor Beans—Easy at $1 60 for prime. y at $1 25; prime , 24 | Shore Mess.... 22 Ex. Snore Ms. °7 #0 No- 2 Mackerel...... %, or Fat Family 10 00 , No wheat crop here. oad from our station. owns a 360 acre farm. states that he will not have over a quarter crop wheat, and that the general outlook in his neighborhood 1s very poor.’’—— The weather at the South has been most favorable for field work and for bringing forward the young ylant where it has got a start.”’ l seemed to point to-day to the fact thar the Chicago combination nas stilla firm grip on Locally spots were firm, with a good demand and a very fair movement, the sales amounting to 1,400 bales. New York was steady at 10%, for middlings, but both Liverpool and New Orleans ruled dull and easier, although not quotably hh ef fe being quoted at CROCERIES., lik@y, ; — clear _ ard quietand steady; refined tes 11%; pkrs tes 11%. Whisky Steady: unchanged. York 50 discount: sight 100 premium. pot easy; middling 9%. Net receipts The crowd in the grain pit was badlv mixed during the early hours and being so were not in- clined to trade extensively, so that the market dragged along slowly with light trading. Chicago was up on both wheat and corn and New York and other markets stronger. while cabies were firm, with wheat to arrive 3@6d higher. however,there was no particular strength shown; indeed fully as much weakness early as firmness. “here was nothing in the cash market to improve or depress the market, but at about noon there was astrong spurtin price. climbing upward at arapid rate. and soon show- ed aclean pair of heels to 2c advance on wheat. Shorts were said to be cover- Rh Planters’ Refi'v powd, 91g Manhattan, Extra Gee Standard Cubes....... 934 Xtra A Y's Pure Granulated, eee os opening of the various markets. values were off again. Liver of 2-64d all round, with a du was quiet at a decline of 2 to4 points. and ruling steady at this until the close, when a slight ad- vance of 1 to 5 points was had, the near-by op- tions exhibiting the most strength. The volume of business transacted was light. decline of 1 to 2 points, was at New Orleans, prices at the next call climbing upwards and closing dull at3 to 5 points above the opcning prices. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS. Low ordinary, 6! nary. 844; low midd micdling, 101,; middlin diuary, 654; good ordinary, 75g; low middling, 844; middiing 849. RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCK. Gross receipts lo-day 1.085 bales,against 673 bales since September 1, 1882, 429.544 bales, &painst 351,929 same time last year; to-day, 1,835 bales, against 1,295 last year; September 372,819 bales, On the contrary 00] showing a decline TEE Fe 9°; fr Rio, per B...” ely. - , Wr middling, 954; LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours ending at 1i a. m. are as follows: against 324.340 same | Gree strcrstttetteceseeess Stocks in warehouses and ressess 58,464 bales, against 34,402 same time CATTLE—There was this market, and the trade was at a stand stil want of stock. There was no fresh a very few head left over from yesterday, conse- » quently no effort was made to trade on the part of the buyers who were present. steady and values nominally unchanged at quota- tions. Should any stock arrive later in the day some little business may be done, but the pros- pects for any during the moruing was slim. actually nothing doing in Cash wheat was better in and held firmly, but the demand showed no im- provement, running light. and for No. 2 mixed NET RECEIPTS, STOCKS AND SHIPMENT Receipts for 1 day 9,862 bales, against 9,066 and 4,744 bales same time last vear: exports 17.2 bales, against 11.175 bales time last year; total stock this week 738,562 bales, Against 668.039 bales same week last year: net receipts at all Unitea States ports to aate 5,562,379 bales, againsi 4.373.130 iast year. Corn was also higher, | same time last week there was agood order de- mand,as also for new mixed, but other grades partly because of small were off a fraction and slow sales even then, or- der dealers buying lightly Wheat—Receipts 1,677 sks, 11,000, bu; No. 2 red #1 1l1in E.and this side: April $1 11 nominal; May $1 12% to 81 134; June $1 14 $1 12% to $1 13%; August $1 11 to $1 1254. closing at $1 125,; year $1 09 to $1 097: No. 3 red $1 051 this side; No. 4 94 bid in E.: L.; No. 2 Mediterranean $1 10 bid this side do $1 07 bidin C., $1 0714 in V. and A. Corn—Receipts 606 sks, 24.750 pu. 49°,@4914 this side, 4914@50 1n A.: Ap May 49%, to 5034. closing at 5054: June 521 closing at 53'4; July 545, to 55% a5. 55%: August 56% bid; year 46 mixed 40%, bid E. side. 5114 this side: 491, bid this side; new do 50%, t >. Side; new mixed 49 in C., 49@49%% in St. L.. 49, E. side; rejected 47%, bid for E., 48 for St. Oats— Receipts 350 sks,13.500 bu 43, in St. L. and E.; April 43 bid; aoe, Oe July 4044; rejected 42 Dia for C., 408 4214 Y be Cc 4 . x Uplands 5560; Orleans 65 11-16d, RULING QUOTATIONS, I OE ep 400d to extra bouts —: May and June 5 40-64a; June ana and Aucust 5 4864d: Au- September and November ——; November and December 5 41-64. jan > . . - tad . rejected 82 bid in St, | gust and Septemper 5 51-64d; Light shipping steers Heavy shipping steers Conimon cows and UE cic cencidhaianil On iit nen eee eee a COUNTRY PRODUCE, RUTTER—Quote: Creamery—Choice to fancy selections 27@29; seconds 23@25. fancy 24@25; common 944@11; | EGGS—Steady and in good demand at 13%. FEATHEKS—rrime tive ceese 60c In large and 6ic in SMali sacks: unripe, Guiliy and wet 45@50c; mixed and old 30q@40c. Tare3 ver ceut on large, 10 On smal! sacks. rOU LTRY—Live chickens— $325@3 50 for cocks; air to good 15a@20. ; No.243'reguiar, good 0 $7 1047 30; heav $7 3507 50; skips and culls $6 50 #6 75. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. spring chickens $3@4 for small, $6@7 for full- y shippers and bntcher Turkeys—$9@14. WOOL—We quote: Lubwashed selected 36@ 284.33; unwashed se- 26%; quarter blood 23@25; low Rye—Receipts —— sks, —— bu. 21%, | quite an inquiry for No. mand, speculators making inauir the offerings were so small little was done, No. 2 sellin salable at that regular. Flour—Receipts 4:178 brs. gis higher, in sympathv with 48 wheat. yY for cash, but and held so stiffly that § at ST this side, and | lected medium 2 Active and larcely APPLES—Choice $3 50@4; inferior to medium the heavy advance ii w Oc HIDES—Dry flint 16; : iu good demand and salable at 2100 Lexington Township 6s. 1,00 Warrensburg Township 6s. 1,00 Shannon county, Mo., funding 7, 10.00) St. Joseph, Mo., 4s. 5000 Tyler, Texas, water loan 7a. 4.500 Webb county, Texas, Jail &s. 60 Phillips county, Ark..in d fault. 27,000 Carbondale and Shawneetown R, R. 1s. WORTGAGE 4 1-2 PER CENT BONDS, | &"2 CH Wheat—April $1 10%, SW) shares St. Louis Cotion Compress Company. July $1 15%; August $1 O%%,. Corn—April 5454; May 555,; June 53%; WAIN ‘LE D = Ori Ree ori 41 , May 425%; June 42%; July 4214 —r 17; July $117; Aug- Corn—April 5744 n.; May 5% b. June $1 235,@1 24; July 7a.; May 65% b.; June 6544,@66!, ; £10,000 Central Railroad of lowa Ist mortgage 6s. Sishares Valley National bank stock. 25 shares St. Louis Gaslight Company. Tnited States land warrants. * soldiers’ additic nal” land warrants. BANKERS, oom_— Established 1858. COMMERCE. CLOSING PRICES--1 P. mM, Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- , rooms 208 and 210 Chamber of Commerce, June $1 14,; July TOI W heat—May $1 15; Ju ‘lexas aiternate land scrip. ust $1 16. NELSON & NOEL, Wheat—May §$1 22',; $1 23! a i 2° July 66 b. ;Juve $1 23%; J ay 67%; June 663,; July 68 k prince) pal before maturity, either in part or whole ‘yand lwp. Bonds, Town and Schoot Bonds, Ks, Railroad Stocks His constuntiy on hand. Defaulted Bonds ad- “cUonal improvement. In the early dealings Wheat—May $1 065,; July $1 1044; year $1 6, Pork—April $18 80 nominal; May 818 9%: June | WE DEAL IN $19 10; July $19 30; August $19 45; year $17 00, a a— "| 11.60: Ma " v1 . ouls Bonds, Railroad bonds, ee ae z y 11 624; Short June 11.75: July ay 10.27%; June Uctober 8.55 b.; 213 North Third Street. Steady. VMONEY. Futures closed steady. April 10.16; May 10.19: ne EE June 10.35: July 10.48; August 10.59: September 10.82; Octeper 10.00; November 9.91: December 9.93; January 10.0). Futures : Wall Street. NEw York, April 21.—Stocks opened firm at a Sales 46,000 bales. &. April 9.65; May or stags 10:ry salt 11; damaged 91,; glue stock 5; 734; damaged 5%,; branded 6%; bulls or stags 5%; part cured 634; green (uncured 64: glue stock 3. HOPS—New York 90@9; Bavarian 85@90. POTATOES—We quote: @50, peach biow 50a75; fluke 70@75; peerless 65@ 724: Burbank 85@,90, ONLUONS— Quotable 25@40 per bu. DRIED FRUIT—Good to choice apples and peaches 6144@04,, VEALS—Live at 3@5 for heretics: choicegsmaul milk-fed: medium (14 @7. BALINGSTUFF—We auote: was had than for some ially was in request, as high as $53 for two cars on East track. and active trade was reported. fancy $5 40@5 69; fancy $5 30@5 40: choice 5 25; famliy $4 T0a4 80; XXX $415@4 25: 360; X $3 10@3 25; superfine $2 90@3 00: fine $2 65 @2 75; tavorite brands 25c higher; patents 6 50. Cornmeal—Hicher to hominy at $3 50@3 75. Rye Flour—Firm at $3 60@3 90. Millfeed—Firm., but quiet. as the sy rack and worth $3 75@6 40 for common to fancy. Horses and Mules. Mixed 30@45; rose 30 | southern horses, NOBVY ....ccceeeeee ee 14 hands, 4to7 vears ola........... evecocecasées small. hands, 4to7 years ol d........06. cecccceoes RE. Apri! 21.—Flour—Steady and firm. heat— Western shade higher; No. = winter red Spot $122 asked; May $1 25@14; June $1 235%@ “@',. Corn—Western higher, duli : Spot 661467; April 67 asked; May 663; bid; June 6514 @66Y, ; uly 66 bid; steamer sxcees” and quiet; Western white 54255: do mixed 51@52; Penna. 52@55. Rye—Steaay at 68a70. Hay—Unchanged. Provisions —Fir and unchanged. Butter—Quiet; Western packed 17@ 22; roll 14@18. Eggs—Quiet at 16. Petroleum Cotfee—Quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinar 8'4@9%. Sugar—Very quiet: A so —Steady at $1 1644@1 17. rreights to ver steamer dull and unchanged. RKe- ceipts flour 2,098; wheat 29.000 bu. ; corn 19,000 bu; Cals 1,100; rye 100. Shipments—Wheat 30,000 ; corn 71,000 bu. Sales—Wheat 100,000 ; corn 92,000. LEANS, April 21, 11:30 a. m.—Flour n good mediums; extra fancy $5 5@5 85; choice $5 40@5 60. arnmes 65. Corn—Higher; mixed 5%@60 ; yel- low 60; white 60. Oats firm; Galenas Bias, St. Louis 53:4@54. Bran steady at 87%. Hay easy ; choice $16@17. Pork firmer at meats active at 84. Bacon steadv s Ti. Hams quiet July. Corn higher: 543, nomina ay: 57% June; 59%, July: rejectea ixed 5244; new high mixed 543%. 42 noninal April; 42% May; 43 ne; 11.80 a and August. 21.—The Daily Indicator reports: Wheat—RKeceipts 4,140, shi ments 8,941; market steady for cash but weaker for future Geli 1cash $1 08 did; No. 2 cash $1 00% at $1 00@1 00%; No. 3 cash 9 bid. tine 19.652 bu; shipments 3,602 ; . 2 mixed cash 43; May sales at 4344: June sales at 45%. Oats—No. 2 cash Sales at 3814@38%. Rye—No. 2 cash 47 bid, 49 Market weaker at 13%@l4c per EDO, O., April 21.—Wheat firmer, active: 1406 better; No. 2 red spot or May $1 14, ;' j or August $1 16:4; October $1 wy big rn firm; cash higher; high-mixea 584_; No. 2spot 58; May 58 bid; June 5914; July rejected 553%; no grade 51%. Oats un- changed: No. 2 at 46; rejected 44%. Cloverseed i fair demand; prime mediuin $850; No.g MILWAUKEE, April 21.—Wheat buo ant and higher; No.2 nard nominal: $110¥, No. 2and April; 11% May; $114 June: $115 July; 93 No. 3; No, 4; 65 regular. Receipts 13.000; ship- = eee sas a he * No. 2. Oats } 4 NO. 2; 4644 white. Rye steady; 61 No. 1; 5944 No.2. Barley easier ; 70 No, 2; ra $118; year $1 138% : April 21.—Flour dull and un- changed. Wheat strong;No, 2 red $1 11@1 12. Corn irregular No. 2 at 55@56. Oats weak ; NO. 2 mixed e strong; No. 265%. Barley steady: extra ork dull at $1875. Lar strong Bulk meats frm at 104%,@7%. a“ Steady at 11%, 11@%14. Whisky ste y at VETROIT, April 21.—Flour uncnanged. Wheat $106; May $1 065%; June 81 083, ; July $1 10%4; August $110; year §1 06; No.3 0. 2 white 93. Receipts 10,000; ments 4.000. Corn strong; No. 2 87 bid. Oa 46), bid; No. 2 white PITTSBURG, April 21,—Oil market Iistless and nothing doing; opened with sales at HY: ad vaness and — at ee Ra UFFALO, April 21.—Nothing do this morn- ing. Quotations unchanged. cure ci: April 21.—Turpentine dull ag shi Foreign. LIVERPOOL, April 21.—~Wheat arrived steady; corn arrived firm; wheat and corn to arrive not Mark Lane—Wheat firm: corn firm; red winter and No. 2spring wheat off coast vanced 6d; red winter wheat to arrive aaieeseell 3a; No. 3 spring 88 4d; Western{winter 9s 1d; mix- corn dull and easier at 5s 8d. Demand from United Kingdom and Continent moderate for whe pril 21.—Cheese—American cho} dull at 69s. Wheat—No. 2 s ring, old, dull at ia: winter dull at 9s, Mixed: mixed, new, dull at 5%. at and rather dull for eorn. Corn— old, dull at 6s; J34-Mh at 914; 194-th do 9%; 2-Ib do 10%, 24-1b 1114: Fiax mixed 154-tbh 94; 2-Th 10543 lax 154-lb 9; 21b . Hemp twine 1l@i2%4. 65. ands. 4to7 years old ..... seccceeseoes eestes 1544 hands, 4 to 7 years old, extra. ...... ecccces 16 to 1644 Nhands, extra ¥. 74 this side; bulk 63 at country ships 80 f. o. b. E. side. Hay—Receipts 319 tons. ete eee eee eee eee eer eee ee eee There was no material ® [ 1 SHEEP vELTS—We quote: Green pelt 75@. $1 25: dry pelts 50@80; do sheanmnes 10@20; green governed py amvuunt change except that receipts were larger, Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, April 21.—Receipts: Owing to all Eastern markets being glutted. mar- ket is weak and slow: not much life in trade. Market opened steaayv, but — Prairie strictly to fancy: common to choice Clover mixed @i.; fais for $16 for fancy. timothy $11@13 lor prime to choice fancy. Provisions—Receipts 277,060 Ibs. meats, 6.710 Ibs. lard, 645 lbs. grease. A right gooa business was transacted in dry salt meats, considering it was a Saturday, but otherwise trade was small. market was very firm and price hoklers especially stiff Standard mess pork sold on spot at @19 was asked: cas) $is 60 bid respect- | anu auality of wooi on pelts. | EMr—We quote: Unaressea hemp $70@1 dressed hem $1356@150; shorts $120@135; hack] tow 55@60; break tow 35@40 per ton. NUTS— Western pecans 4a‘4;Texas 5@‘, ;terrl- peanuts—Tennessee DE ERSKINS — We quote: €d aud meaty 20q@21. celpts hogs 4,754, closed weak and 5 cents lower than range $7 15@7 30, bulk of sales $7 20@7 25. Prime 30@31 salt- MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW York, April 21.—Flour — Receipts 10,200 bris; saies 13,000 pris; firm and moderately ac- wWheat—Keceipts 15,500 bu; opened ',@%, lower; afterwards ruled stronger and reacted 4,@ 1%; fair speculative trading; No.1 white $1 14; S$ Moving upward: at asking an advance. 17ai8e; Biue Vit- riol 8@10c; Brimstone, roll, 3',a4c; do flour 4a Cantharides $1 25@1 3; Chloroform 75¢e; Copperas 2@2%c; Cream Tartar 75@115; Epsom 8 3@3%c; Glue 1kh@25c; Gum Arabic wza60c; ——- —- -= 280.000 May $1 205,@1 21%; 760.000 June $1 22 @1 23%; 520,000 July $1 2344@1 244%; 200,000 Au- gust $1 235,@24%,: 80,000 Sepirember $1 24',@1 25. Corn—Keceipts 37,500 bu; opened 4,@%, lower, subsequentiy recovered Western spot 55@68; do future 66@60% 310,000 bu. Uats—Receipts 24.300 bu; Western 51@60; sales 180,000 bu. steady ; new plain mess 11.75@#12.75: new extra do Pork tirm and quiet: spot new mess $19 25 Lara higher and firm: and weak; Western 10@28; El- ry 30. Cheese firm at 7@15. Sugar Molasses quiet and steaay. Kice firm and fairly active. Coffee quiet and weak. Freights steady. Tur- ptine dull at 47. Rosin steady allow firmgat 8%. Western eggs but later #18 87! offered at $19, w ively on call, where $1875 was Prime steain strong. 5c; Bal. Copaiba 65c; Considerable ary rom decline; mixed up-country, of which part of the e’ribs were at 1u.10 and a few shouiders at 7, freight 20: holders of spot asked 7.55 for shoulde 10.30 for Bacon shoulders, 11 for c’ribs an 12@13%. Strictly prime in oil 1 25; Indigo 90e@$i: Jalap 40c; Logwood 4@5c: unar Caustic 8c; Liquorice 30@35¢c; Madder 13c: Magnesia Carb 3i@40c; Morphine ® oz $3 65; Oil Bergamont $2 75@3 00; Opium $4 50; $3 40; Peluvian Bark s6c@ Rhubarb $1; Sal Soda 2@3c Saltpeter 6@15c; Tartaric A rs, 10.20 for longs, 10.55 for short clear. 00; Quinine $1 75; 11% for short clear. for fancy cake; 8@8% for arrels; No. 274,@%; irregu- lar packages 7'4@7% ; grease tallow 7@7,. Break- fast bacon 1L24a@l344. Grease 6@7 for brown. 7 @8 Beef—Extra mess firm and fair demand. retroleum firm. Per gallon—Coal oll, 1122, 1144; 1502, 128% ;175°0, for yellow, 8a9 18; Eupion, 184%; Elaine, 22. 63>,10;74>,11;89°,20. C 3,12%. Benzine, 15@20. sree, 70@80. Lard , $1 78. Turpentine, 50. 16 per barrel according to brand: $7 50@)8 50 alf barrel; dried 124,@13'4, strictly choice 16 per pound. Fresh smoke dozen. Salt—Domestic $125 this side, per y; sales 2,313; uplands 10%: Orleans 1 10.12; May 10.17: June September 10.30. 1044; futures steady; Apri 10.32; July 10,46; August 10.57; Linseed, 3@56, River Telegrams. ; LOUISVILLE,KY.,April 21.—River rising slow! > 11 feet 4 inches in canal and 8 feet 4incnes on falis, Business dull. Weather clear and pleasant, Goiden Rule and Charles Morgan, New Orleans to Cincin- nati, up. Joe Walton and tow went South; got of dam and sunk boat withj25,000 bushels coal. Still locking coal through canal. Josh Cook and tow in from Pittsburg. IND., April yl 2.8 scant. Clear; thermometer 70. Arrived ‘ Gaff, 7:45 p. m.; Hopkins,8a. m.; J. P. Drouil Rainbow, noon. Departed: Gaff, Memphis, 2 a m.; Dick Fulton and tow, down,9:30 a. m CArRoO, ILL., April 21.—Arrived: Port Eads, New Orleans, 3a. m.; A. J. Baker, St. Louis, 3. Veparted: Commonwealth, Vicksburg, 11 p. m.; Rouge, New Orleans, 4a. m.; Hm- Point, 10. Cloudy and WHEELING, W. Va., April <21-—River 12 feet 9 tia, 5 a. m.. Cin- Batchelor, Pittsburg, 8 a. m.; Courter, Parkersburg, 11 a.m. Clear and warm. PITTSBURG. April 21.—Kiver 8 feet 5 tnches and falling. Clear and pleasant. St. Lawrenee arriveed at 9 a m., and leaves at 5 p. m. MemMpPuis, April 21.—River rising. t Boaz, New Orleans, 10 last night: 10. April 21-—HIver 29 feet 1 inch, CINCINNATI, O., -—River 29 1 Emma G Clear and pleasant. Marine, , April 21.—Arrived out: Steame ge ne Steamer City “4 from ata ng alifax, where she put ig
Page 4
¥ yrs ~ aie i i oc all Lat a 4 - oo — sta mie inti semetees ee ee ene —_ P bg : . - or yor aoe Fe ere — . a i et atl * Pen ded > net St. Lovis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 1883. - Re ee ee ee ny gr gen me LL OT OO Oe ’ ; .- re. alain ae ad ¥ ww | ~ re ~ nel OL Re er nn ee eo OS Rr ro eno bene — we 7 ~ * # Pere St oe ee | — - « Sy eee ee eee St.Louis Post-Dispatch, ry JOSEPH PULITZER. {Ent at Poat-Office at Bt. Louis. Mo, a6 recond- Made expressly for aud sold by JO ONE DOLLAR This shirtis made of Utica Ne best shirting cotton manufactured. wristbands ond neek band are st bosom lined with butcher linen an Reinforcement is fancy ane inted and double stiteh facings wide and doubl button holes band made. Full Size and Perfect Fi Atrial of this shirt will demon quality and convince you that it is sold over a counter, and as goods to make. Kemember price, #). We willalso keep on band a full 7h cent shirts, in both men's and ¥ antee to give you entire satisiacti¢ JOHN NEU 1206 S. Sth at., 3 door on every l Grocers. St. Louis Louis. ee DIrkb. DUFFY—At 12:30 a. m., Apris 2 tien, Katy M., aged -32 years wife of David J. Duffy, and daugh Bridget Grace, of Decatur, I'l. Funeral at 2 o'clock Sunday from family residence, 101% Ne Friends respectfully invited to Decatur (Ill) papers please cop ; - if 20, 1883, ML howe ond Mary Fitz and 8 mouths. His funeral wili take place on 6 2 o'clock p. m.,- from the fam Broadway, to Calvary Cemetery. to attend. HENLEY—At I! 1? Locust str ly, Judge SAMUEL HENLEY, at Time of funeral will be given in JACKSON—On the 2th, atl o’ A. JAGK#ON, aged 24 years andér Funeral will take place at 2 o’ele noon, from the residence of Joh avenue. west of Vandeventer. Fe Qnvited to attend. LEIGHTON—At New Iichmond ELizARETH A., widow of the late mother of Geo. KE. Leighton, of year. McPBRIDE—On the 2th inet... at 2vT Thomas street, at 6:90 o'clock the dearly beloved wife of Jas. &. Due notice of funeral will be gt BARTHOLOMEW~ April 21, 6¢ B. RARTHOLOM EW, in the Stag of Geo. L. Hassett, Moberly. Mo. Funeral from residence of her P. Dix, 7106 Cass avenue, Sunday, Frienas respectfully invited AM LCSsSEMEN PEOPLE’S THEAT MATINEE TODAY AT MATINER P MATINEE THIS AFTERNOON MAILINEE LEAVITT’SAND UNITED COMBI Under the management of Wm, reorganized and presenting an rie. A representative of all nat ed from the creem of tne prof Next week—CHAS. A. GARE Ovmpic THEAT TOHDAY Two Perform THATCHER, PRIME MInNST Matinee at 2 Benefit of George e Sunday— Bishop in Strictly ii = ~—— awe ee PO PE’S | MATIN KE STANDARD OPEI IN HEART AND Sunday night— BAKN WILLIA™ lils last appear Monday. Amn STAND PaTIENCE ana
Page 5
ae a rican tour. His audiences to his reyutation and his greatness, but that is not his He came over here with an Play before Americans ana his almost wholly German, and uce any tinpression among cans. This is, of course, a . butit Is what mignt have Balvini succeeded not because in this country than Ger- is less known. German is so the presence of the greatest of ses Americans neither asa ation, bor asafasnion, The thatin a country where there us, everybody would takea an cnivent German tragedian. Americans leave German cul- Germans. When Bodenstedt obtained no recognition from whether one fp ten of my Knows who Bodenstedt is, 4s ity Auiericansin St. Louis, not » who read German, ana to find six who speak it, tion tea-party is the latest fon for raising money for re. is a Cincinnall invention, ana en with caution. Each lady for two, as delicious as she conceals her card under the ets are all grouped together ting, aud sold by auction te nt. When a gentleman buys ecard is found in it arranges litile table, and as partners for down to a merry téte-a-téte On its face this looks fair ly less objectionable than , lee-cream and oyster soup, s and hugs ata high price at a double price from more it somehow all pious devices the heathen are liable to abuse, & deep-jaid design in the pre- h lady's card in her basket and together. It isso easy fora entieman how he may tell her awreath, ora bit of ribbon or fringe, and then have one or against him. One shudders, @ heart-burniogs and complica- © fromatavored gentieman pointers from two or three one andthe same auction. The ties of discord and of bosom to bitter feuds, aye fearful to Miess further safeguards are fe these perils from the Mugby ¥. lis introduction into St. Lous With auriety and alarm. to Correspondents. The No. 3000 Sheridan avenue Jongressional District. The headyuarters ot Haverty, in New York City, though he country Considerably. rier Harrison, the Mavor of Fastero man. He was born entucky. Hie isvery liberal in Gisposed to be eeventric. Vanderbilt i¢ a richer man than to be worth $200,000,000.° Mr. 6 estimated af haif that sum, uNCiation Is “Battong Rooge.”’ PR, Pethalto, 1ll.—The State tment his inaugurated a vigorous putual insurance companies, and eh the one in which the citizens Mito buve lost contidence. Dandy of the Day. PVYork Conmmercial Advertiser. yeare)) Erresope the fact that the PF pronounced “dewdee,.”” Poets iWrming ttwith “rade,” “ernde,”’ how « li iiiue the ir terminations “ly”’ or “zo ody. Katedad. New Vork Tribune. Holmes wrote of the katydid; dest me of centie folks, tle folks are they; est an undisputed thing pa solemn way, ® tone of the press of the country Pd's recent speech, Se uae amir te Peueh fights of eloquence to earn avoid of Democrac y. Politics the ida Zo Atlanta Constitutt » green crass is hig a enongh to f the birds and muke the cattle ib tiie jor the sens of men to drop he Country safe. the Indianap lia News, lished and our daughters have frees. Protection will be abol- Bulariurers will pot be destroyed, W. Cc sTRIGERS, "ATCH. Will call upon parties whe perusing iu this paper. -__ “ BSCAPED. ete Bway From the,Sheriff Route tothe Pen Short, of Carter county, Mo., nion Depot this morning from in charge of James Barrum and , fach sentenced to two years tn I horse stealing. Sherifi Short arce, when he left Van Buren, hi had poen indicted by the last na jurv” ior the murder of Chas, ber. Asheraft was urrested at mhito St. Louis for safe keep- Yen inken back Ww Appear be- ry and was being returned for i to be tried al the uext term of fiad proceeded ag far as Ho- L fight, on their way to st. Ashevralt and ainbolt, culled together, were he closet, Deputy Sheriff Friday iside the door, After areasona- set Rainbolt came out minus and stated that Ashcraft and sred oul ot the car window just eaving Howan’s. The train was Vhody started on the search, but ‘as captured, Deputy Sheriff d on the ground to search whie Bherifl Short other prisoners. Short offers a r capture of Ashcraft and de- reas alight complexioned man, 5 feet 10 inches In height, >t bat and suitof dark, much restiing Tournament. rho have been going about the to be champions at this andthat 'wilihave a chance to prove ina few days, as a wrestling tothe world is announced to riamen’s Park, Friday, Saturda P68 and 10. Muldoon has a ‘title of champion at the Grace 0- histier, Acton, Russ and Bauer themselves the most expert This being the case lament should see them all put or else lorevermore announce owhards and uuworthy of the mth. Asfirst prize at Graco- dal and $500 is offerea, while for will be given. For the best some or Cateh-as-catch-cap pastirst prize and #18 asa an be other rizes awarded for lic «6strength. Transportation stier of acknowledged ability art in the contests, This should Wrestiers tothe front. It is un that three maiches a day will be s Will be rare sport, indeed, and success of the undertaking. en nite Bireet Paving Brick. of the public is called to these ereection of Second and Pine “wh the car tracks at the inter- vi Fitth streets, where they have the heaviest travel for the last They will be kept clean for bis date, that every one can see cir value. Sampies will be seem how the w ——— = -—-—_— ae = =) — eee eee OF ALL GRADES ee —_—_— —— OUR ASSORTMENT — = —_ — eee . _ —o! _——— —_—_—--— BV ERNING ATF 6. ccc ccccccscccccccoscccccccccccces -KEAN 50,000 PER DAY, "Sunday, April 2 22—Ranen 10. BASE BALL. ST. LOUIS VY! VS. OMAHA! Saturday, April 21. Sunday, April 22. undis steadily sowing. It will have a circulation, at ite present rate of Increase, of 100,000 copres per | thin less thana year. rkling, breezy, good-natured tone, its brilliant a o publi ec men and its playful satire on thefrauds and follies of the dwy makeit the most vivid mirror of New York life of to-lay. Western Keaders will obtain a better idea of Metro- olitan life and of the queer and funny goings-on in Sow York from reading the MORNING JOURNAL than they could possibly do by any other means. —— ee WHITE SHIRTS! BEST IN Iibt WORLD! Made expressly for and sold by JOHN NEUN & CO.,at ONE DOLLAR EACH. This shirtis made of Utica Nonpareil Cotton, the best shirting cotton manufactured. The bosom, cuffs, wristbands and neck band are straight 2100 linen, and bosom lined with butcher linenand warranted three y. Reinforcementis fancy and double stitched. Diabie inted and double stitched yokes. Placques and wy facings wide and double stitched, and all button holes hand made. Full Size and Perfect Fit Guaranteed. Atrial of this shirt will demonstrate its superior onality and convince you that it is the best shirt ever sold over a counter, and as good ashirtas is possibile to make. Remember price, 81. First appearance a St. We willalso keep on hand a full fine of 50 cent and appear to-day: 1a Blanc, *) cent shirts, in both men's and boys’ sizes, and guar- | der; GEORGE D. @sutee to give you entire satisiaction Captain Change Artist. Admission %5 cents. | AFAYETTE PARK a PROF. ETIENNE LAMBERT wlll givea rREK LECTURE, elucidating his method of teaching French Orally, Without a Grammar. TUESDAY, APRIL &MTH, ATP. M., at eeyeste waee Hall. For circulars, etc., address box 24865, P. T. Louis DIME MUSEUM. | Fourth, near Wainut. Louis, and will positively the World's Greatest Won Change Artist; Midget ‘What is It?” SCOTT, ZIP. Barnutn’s* ASHBERRY, the Spotted Boy; KOUB ROY,the Boy JOHN NEUN & Cco., Se rpent: Prof. BLATT, the only man fish: ELMORE 1206 S. Sth at SISTERS, Sketch Artists: Austin ana Wood, Ke- , 3 doors below Hickory st. — CH OF ANGELS: Prof. lliusionist. We Upen to-day fined Musical Artists; COU PHILION, the orld’s Greatest challenge the World to equal our Show. from | to 10 p.m. ae: GACKETT’S DIME MUSEUM. No. 13 SOUTH FIFTH &8T. Something novelallthe time. A new stage per- formance. New Curiosities. The Man-Fish and Mermaid Queen Eating, drinking and sleeping under water. The Cathedral and the Villa, With 500 life-like moving figures. The Hull twin sis- ters.songand dance artists; Nellie Roberts, serio comic vocalist; Len Shillito, the musical clown, and a score more specialties. The MIKKIMS are c oming. Open from ltol@0p.m. Ten cents admits to all. MR. XAUPI'S ACADEMY OF DANCING WAL TZ ING AND PERSONAL DEPORTMENT, 2337 OLIVE STREET. a SaKxecry wan’ ws a a Is just like HHomemade. See label on every Loaf. For sale by all Grocers. St. Louis and East St. | 5... term will commence Friday, April 6, at 6:28 Louis. Py ,and Saturday, the 7th. at 10a. m., for Ladies, - isses and Masters. Gentlemen and Ladies Tuesday ce CC CL AD aud Friday nights at 7 :3v. LAFAYETTE PARK HALL, Park and Mississip 1 avenues, Monday, Apri! 2, and Wednesday, 4, at ) P m. Gentlemen and Ladies’ class same night at7 7 30. DIED. DUFFY—At 12:30 a. m., April 21, .1883, of consump ton, Katy M., aged 32 years 6 months, beloved wife of David J. Duffy, and daughter of Patrica and Dridget Grace, of Decatur, I). Funeral at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, April 22 from family residence, 1019 North Eleventh street. Friends respectfully invited to attend. Decatur (IIL) papers please copy. ay ’ ITZGERALD—April 20, 1883, Josern K., belove mh oi doapem K.and Mary Fitzgerald, aged 3 years and 8 months. His funeral wili take place on Sunday, April 22, at 2 o'clock p. m., from the family residence, 2110 Froadway, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. HENLEY—At 1!12 Locust street, last night, sudden- ly, Judge SAMUEL HENLEY, at an advanced age. Time of funeral will be given in morning papers. JACKSON—On the 20th,atlo ‘clock a.m., LUACS A. JAGK#ON, aged 24 years and 8 months. Funeral will take place at 20 ‘clock on Sunday after- noon, from the residence of John ©. Cogswell, Cook avenue, west of Vandeventer. Friends of the family Qu vited to attend. LEIGHTON—At New Richmond, 0., ELIZABETH A., widow of.the late Flic t Leighton and mother of Geo. E. Leighton, of this city, aged 76 years. McRRIDE—On the th inet., at h er late residence 277 Thomas street, at 6:30 o'clock a. m., HANNAH O, the dearly beloved wife of Jas. 8. McBride. Miss Mildred Gardner, Miss Lizette McIntyre, Louise Austin, Mile. Fannie Martell. Mile. on 5 >. re. Tepes Mr. Frank A. Gardner, Chas. Rench, Milton Bros... Geo. W. Geo. E. ‘Dunbar, Johnny Murty ( DESERT-BORN, PHE NOMEN Said ben Ahmed, H: aii Ibr Thim, Hadji Hadmady, — . ‘8 > 3 = ss Messrs. Nestor and Venoa, the three Livingstounes, Gd Be} Mile. Louis de Montfora, Mr. Ernest Cooke, Pete Conklin, Tom McIntyre, on April | FAINT UMAO INTHE SAME RING — INn— W.W.COLE’'S DOUBLE CIRCUS. Miss Addie MUSEUM, ENCYCLOPEDIA & RACES Having No Room to Misrepresent, WE MUST CONFINE ourselves to plain tacts, and merely intimate that we have The Undisputed Champion Riders of the World: Mr. James Robinson. Frank A. Gardner, Anson Van Zandt, Young Leon, Wm. Reynolds, James Crocket, Harry Martell. We Havea Matchless Bevy of Bewitching Lady Riders: Ne Anni, Miss Georgiana Dunbar, Miss Ade aide ye Richards, Mile. Grace DeAlvin and the seven Sutherland Sisters. We Have the Createst Living Leapers: Cooke, Burt Richardson, Dan Kennedv, John Cassilli, Atallie, Miss Jessie , Frank Livingstone and 20 others. AL Sauers. L. We Have {2 Cenuine Bedouin Arabs, ATHLETES. Hadji Shereef, Kassim ben Ali, Hadji Mohammed, Hadji Taal Ushen, Haaji Omar, Mohammed Shilish, Abdallah ben Edar and Muser! We Have the Cymnastic Marvels of the World: Blondin, Baretto, Wm. Delhauer, Edward L. Howard, the Australian—4, Geo. Austin and fifteen others. We Have the Only Female Roller ven Omar. the Australian, John Cannon, Theo. Skaters and Bicyclists: the Martell Family of Four, the Sisters Martin, Miss Jennie Reynolds, Mile. Aime and Miss Edith Richards. We Have a group of Unapproachable Clowns: Johnny Murtz, ‘Great Unknown.” We Have the Masters of all Animal Trainers: Mr. Geo. Conklin, Win. Organ, Henry Cooke, Prof. Montico, Mons. Fryer and Jos. Printer. We Have a Band of Musical Craduates: Sanner. F. Schrimp, Fred Meyer, G. Evans, Due notice of — will be given. i Prof. A. D. Cool, J. Aavy, 8. B. Colson, Mart. E. BAKTHOLOMEW—April 21, 6 o’clock a. m., Mrs. B. | (° Oison, J. Bastine, A. Benkest, the Bros. Milton and fifty others. BR. BARTHOLOMEW Tx the 53a vear of her age, sister 2 of Geo. L. Hassett, Moberly. Mo Funeral from residence of her daughter, Mrs. H. A Double Circus Company in 3 Rings. A Theater with a Portable Stace. We Have the Following Remarkable Features: Y’. Dix, 3106 Cass avenue, Sunday, Aprii22, at3 p. m. _ An Enormous Menagerie. An Eneyclopedia of Races. A Museum of Living Wonders. Rep- }rienas respectfully invited. = resentatives ofall! Nations. Wax Statues of Noted Men. 140 Di neues Perform- — _____ —__—— _—_____ ag. ers. ¥. . male eee SSE. cht eg om Bieye le Ride cS. 14 J vy by . - ady Performers. None but Bare-Bac iders. cts Simulianeous AMUSEMENTS. 5 n the Ring. Prof. Fryer’s Performing Dogs. Montico’s . % _— Trained Goats. Comical Trained Donkeys. Cute and : Cunning Penies. Trained Animals of Every a DEOPLE’S THEATER. MATINEE TODAY A PRICES te AND 60e. M N Be AT 2 — NEE PRICES 250 AND 50c. LEAVITT’S AND PASTOR'S UNITED COMBINATION, The Present. a “Samson,” the Girnt Flephant. 500 Specimens of the A Drove of Desert Camels. & Reason-Gifted Trick Stallions. falo. The Mammoth Kansas Cow. Assassin, in Wax. Menagerie of Music. Dens of Pertorming Beasts. NO NOWMIDAAWOO AwsATAnA SUMO'T Kind. Nothing Identified with the Past. Revelation. Snake Tribe. Tattooed South Sea Savages. Giant Australian Kangaroos. Giant Emues and Ostriches. Trained Abpimals. hants. A Snow-White Buf- Guiteau, the Many Bands ot Grotesque Procession Under the management of Wm. M. Banbitt. Entirely Sights. Great Street Parade. Teams of Elephants in reorganized and presenting an entire change of peo- Hiarness. A Monster Steam Orchestrion. Many re A representative of all nations _Soretany select- | *RIMROSE & WEST'S MINSTRELS Matinee at 2 Evening at 8 Features Inipossibl here Catalogue. {ALY IVaA” 50 cents. 6 lo GRAND STREET PARADE MONDAY, APRIL 23, AT 9 A. M. FIRST PERFORMANCE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, AT 1 P. M. Two performances every day at |! and 7 p.m. Admission to ali Shows, Children under 9 years, 25 cents. Opera Chairs, 25 cents extra. For Further Particulars, Purchase a Ticket and See for Yourself. Reserved +- ST-LOUIS -i- Write tor Our New amu Andrert Parlor / a0 styl fiers — Andrew: Folding ‘Bed, — ti) (Burr Pat. Imp‘) Elegant, C yi soe was furtable, Portable, $25. up I ‘sa 4 AAC &. LEE. 717 Olive St., Benefit of George Heuer. Sunéey—Bisheo in Strictly Business. —— eee POPE’S | MATINEE AT 2. HVENING AT 6. STANDARD OPERA COMBANY. HE ART)AN ND HAND! - Sunday night BARNAY, w ILLIA™ TELL. His bast @ pesranm tie 2S ANDARD a CO. itn lal LENCE ana PiRAT TES as ne N. W. LOR. FOURTEENTH 1) || Have just received an immense stock | remarkable low price on MONTHLY Y P every evening until D o'clock. 8+. i ovis, J, A. HINTON, 618 PINE ST. HORSE SHOEING, — M. GOMES, 410 CLARK AV. tion —_—~- \ | Walt | ‘hl il yy o?* ii iS i Ks m\ Nh hui mann LEGAL. NOTICE 1s | hereby given to all persons interested 1 that the understgned will' make application to the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, A ay 28,1 of cut for a discharge from his trust 0s assignee of Robert —Side of Barth. FRANCIS RINGLING pers ; @ Assiqneegt Robert Barth. plus ¥ ae as T wo ; the TOTICEIs hereby gree to all persons interested N that the undersigned, executrix of Alfred Ama- dee Jolivet, deceased, will make a final settlement of at that, pains are the said estate atthe June term, 188, of the Probate taken to pare the Court City of St. Louis, to be held on the first Monday foot to a perfect of June, 1883, at the Court-house in said city. shape, then mane ODILE JOLIVET. the shoe to @t the Executrix, ete foot. Asa horse is —e only shod once in four to six weeks tance is « small THE PATENT +) Overlaid Side Corset This Corset is made on an en- tirely new principle, the side staying consisting of acombina- tion of cords.and bones in two sections joined over the hip, (where the ordinary esaying breaks), in such a manner to give pertect support ond cqurers SEnew any possibility of breaking Price, $2. Sent by mail with privilege of vm if not soiled or worn, for $2 i Also made to order. MRS. W. L. McCABE, | 1915 Lucas av., St. Louis, HI r 4 Grossman’s Specific Mixture. With this remedy persons can cure themselves with ing that ts of the least injury te the constitation. Ask your druggist forit. Price, g] a bottle. ESTABLISED 1808. LS CLEANING. DYEING A AND REPAIRING. JOHN MAGUIRE, ee ie REAL ESTATE ACENT wpe orth st., bet. Market ai NO. 519 WALNUT 8T., BET. 5TH ANDOTH Ondere by anal grommpliy sdsonoet
Page 6
“ ; : “ x» or. . : mT 7 le let a eee v. ys .- “— ~~ : r . . > wi | re . “nut and © Church, corner Sheer. | wenty words. Mat te of ten cents for | Wai IONS! Nepean! Restune!, W - AN PROPER R ruil a. D. D., LL. D.. — streets.— Rev. hest- | iis head can be a oan Jor Br vafane under flour. aytou st., sell D. L. Wi ph mm Bros., | AJEPTUNE! N FOR SALE. an ‘mene @ eT “5 and RSO sent through the mails. SHEET 8 pales FTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! a —ROOMS. . Guion ME. Ob K VAL— , ‘ET MUSIC Se. Al * Walnut st., sells ne! A. H. Meyerpeter ee ec . Bes rch A wi 5e she . 1 the late ar. .L. Win , , . ay . and 7:45 La ave.—Rev. ©. r. > ae and Lu- | 8° ray vot elderly, sound, hearty, hal 802 Olive “’ musts for sale by es paces of standard NICE hh s & Co.’s patent 1 P21 PINE ST.—For rent, handse BOARDING. andi. sf Svouingsinect, "be Stnaara ct >| from aig Gitstets Wanatwexiduever tal | WW “Sateatern oguen veut free. a2 | Flortan Tame inthe country, Tor mala, Tow aaa gn | SB 38 ed counecting tosis, uatiooe sonth | OL SE eg ES, - st en eewe a —- n inclinati rfect gentiem ‘ val -Purchaser for o . ‘lorissant: : ; my late reside : and on . 813 nt;a sin : a ni - gang D ; —— —— . Grace Ch n fashion. and 6 —_ though gentle as au, hola and uable household Fe ee {uterest in most | #@!! in ee a double 2-story wey aud grounds in gle rooms for | week; bac eaakel board and room Howl; newly ¢ ECOND-HAND scales wante oe — Gueren dmg Tyg - of Twelfth and ae this is due tae moving in society a lamb; the ae an ee or as will taxe | necessary peta ; plenty of fruit . l7 rooms; 1 () CLARK AV—Furnished 7 1 Derg $3 per woex. is $4 0 ana $5 oa S nann’s Seale Warehous anted f ,f ng service.|i o — ° . am umiliati o mina’s variety. this offi yalty; #500 to o introdu M. Pow -builldings six t shade, with the and eastern room, south ISON A ty ee — nee so, 1z2 and Sunday-schvol o orelocks eve service, S Solock. To s woe ge it appears oo $1,000 required. 0. 24, O'S aa i #8 six trains a day to the place. with bath, for gent and wits @ — ou park. rooms ful summer (redidences ‘ organ—Delighi GEN Pocust et. Bee cheaper than ¥ chucl vies & ears: . spel doub $$ $$_$____—— SALE—A 50 foot | ee nts. sl3 accom! y furnish ; Cool and spac! iio — e “All Sorts.” 2 oy Methodist Church What else could a t, mingled F 2 ab of ‘Taylor av., anda bl. age ground, a little west 130 — ST.—Nicely furnished roo -— accomnmodations. a!4 ed, with superior besa 3 ANTED—Partne > wi T - gow av. and Da “corner Glas Shou stranger do OR & ————— argain. A . > % ock north o $ e for man ed room, sulit- a dan : ser with 8500 to morn! yton st.—Preac - ld he adh to win a nob ALE-—-M pply at Kri f Rock road and wife , suit s “W NIN® sea a d g Evening —_ by the Reckoe ee hing | Su n- My hone is Poon ° modesty and vin © asdie wise? ISCELLANEOUS and Taylor av. t9 egersman, corner of ae : O’FALLON ST ~ or two gents. e13 14 oe a eyes furnished front roow ¢ this Pos no drugyist speciaity bu : ° c 10ugh some may fi ng strictly nonorable . TEPTUNE! N . w suits or ind .—Nicely located rooms, i “ Iman ap‘ wife roow for 08 oe ——_——___——— ——_—eanen eee ’ -Bhe oe 4 ,~ i LO 4 N : . 813 or i Reorganized Charch 7 wt seven is toall en eo objectionable. N 213% Washieun Neptune! R. Spelbin enemeieiiants ay aed with ut boaru; ie, furnished or unfurnished, 106 ees A Sf.—Nicely turnis! Wn Pe ladies to use “Ce Tod BR at No. 1302 xo —- or way If et dene ~ no ey oung widows patent flour. av., sel D. L. W ye Son, HORSES AND VEHICLES. to all salen of the some Eh to rent | without boar ner room, aiid single red second goaled 8 a safe and al , o’ ormonism. ay. con- an ne } ‘On . 7 a as me cupemsar arenas face iinet | AEH irene soloed areca $9" 9 | WAN i I Td eee gy Witetand ee ng by the pastor, t and Fourteenth street.—Pr re may become tired ;; 4a E. M. Lynas 605 ed cigar, 5c; giv band pl y for cash a good class board; southerm exposure; refe e; first- l PINE ST—Fun a : “y . erate. s13 . T.—Furni ee a et of drawing ins , St. Luake’s M ; —s place; 7 p. m. 3 Z _ Please callat same teed; good references. best ody ber = 14 26 “ana smail Spouse, with furnished large | Moderate. un wae board; late “tin OF Sd-story W ee this ottice. Jenn wd and a oevnce Poteo- PERSO NAL—Y¥. a, c¥ bch teat 7 Call 8. O. 43, this office. sl 148 LUCAS PL ACK. oe ee mi 29 > FRANKLINAV nor; terme W OS ha pat shonsand buyers f Jump. ning service 10: 151 ‘> CHESTNUT ST ths, etc. sl 2730 nished pinched + TR dhe aren — W ANTED—Children s carnage Prayer-meeting Weanesday eel school at 9a. mo. ag bes mee on part of the a ce widow, liv- . 03 Olive t pe At - 9th st.. manufactur TUEN CH, 9 #i. 813 nished reoms; ao ee and unfur- Sit ith board; referance dh mn and ’ south wet ae, to C upholster Sena eoting Weanesday Svening * o’clock T view can be had, some dress, stati: 5 umily and busine acturer of all kind - ; small room furnish ® OLIVE st.—' oa. tis eT. oC. J. Emmons, Iv , eae First Christian C een lee ll . H., this office. ad, some evening n : 1g RSA . work and guar: essvehicies. Fi 8 nished 6 avis S t.—‘two ver — NTED— s. iwi ~ wt aond Beventeenth streets vWF Tube, Bae ERON poate = . g next week, FP rolling mill, Ea pool table 06 Pas Flesnery’ ing done with dispate is — "Hepairing and i 1 TOO po ening ST.—Bright bers ey * y mr yawne gasme. po ef Was Linaban, bookeell - vee oe. Ti eday School at 90" ay at 10:45a@. m. and 7; : the ity, wishes to make the West, stra: OR SALE— Barz Loe. Louie. 8, near otto prices, 12 - anes handacms how sauthere Gant pleasant 2d- rable for summer. 1 expostire; cool and ver av. % : : fig Wednesday posed a 9o’clock a. m. toe — lady of wealth w pease the scquintanse. = ‘ wittiacn, Bargain—Caligraph. © © ED. LaCHANCE parties. — new Der beat aa bath and table unexcelled: rele dinner, French =) very —_— , . come. gs. BSeatsfree. All are — = LS tand West: a se views; Mow 5th and Chestnut ‘on ae, rapher at | write, R ae factory Cagsinns E & SON, 17 ; low to respectable 2S é 7 MORGAN 3 ng first-class 813 Side; LL ed. O. LL, this off references giver con ORE PuCoS. CEpeae Veet? t \west cor. | I wagons of firsv-ci; vs. buggies and OLI ; e ; 4 “— Very pleas - Good Av. M.E 2 Ee , this office. sl given and YOR SALE. below 10use. 85 . | Franklin ; > rst-cluss Mater - 1 VE sT.—N furnished y pleasant and nicely MUSIECAE MB. C ze > LE. be - 1 av., St. Louis uterial 2 : Nicel second fi room, wit , Sua Rice! a oo Bose orn. “icodtavsaua’S: Maricek sty Sora eae ae aes LE, below ont, 100, volumes ings: | exeiaaively in ois repair sia eet | 18] 8 ‘with ath, suitabie’ tor genticman and | 283 TT VE Biabehant Reaateiaial baad I) qpePTONE! Npptunel Newel, 3 p. m. Excellent sac 30a.m Evening -ervii orn | FPERSON : culars. Argolis, this ap- R SALE—One six syruv 80 Franklin av. 85 4 : ring and paintin ng and all wheel 1 OLIVES a A convenient. s13 ns E §T.—Delightf ty. Ivth au Tr Neptfine! M path School at eaneres musicat each ce, 7:30 P 8S: \NAL—Corner 4th : » SES OCS. new, ch six syrup soda a . —_— ———_____— > gaspecialty. 12 ST.—Furnished sec nished: story frent r ghtful large second. a y, I2th and Pine sts., sells D. — m service. Sab- evening, wai and Mark ; , cheap, at 1800 C pparatus; KD wo and room for o second.sto shed; south oom, furnishe ' patent flour. A nae , waiting for ca farket, Wednesda OR arondeletay. s5 | nearly | T AR D FB nd gus; refere ne or two ry front | er room wi ern and castern or unfur- h Trinity Chu who noticed gents o r, blonde or b y F SALE—A ful . 8d he veteran carri: ERSC a « : ‘ nce required } gentlemen; bath | | om with board. s18 ex posure ;also on ; . . ‘ reh, corn a ee ance. O, 13,t n corner, desire f runette, ladies’ ull line of ve Louis, i rriage manufa EL ’ L — ——————— -- - B13 VE as . : @ stha\l. BUYS . , avenue and Elev : er Washingto ) we SS is office. urther acquaint- a trunks, ch . ry fine lin , is still alone: cturer of 8 > S3 - LUCAS PL > — -RY pleasant YS A NEW . Betts, Rector sleventh street.— 4 n ee mi quaint Stunks, cheap. Cowpert en-lined | Processi , née and at th t. s ACE—One hl bo nt second-sto rT : . . Morni Rev. George ERSON AL—Go OR SALE—C —— hwait.315 1 sion in his li e head of th LOOT 50. ex., nicel ne large pleasa ard, suitabl ry front roo rich HAND P a.m. Evening ng prayer and serm ld: Your le al Choice White — ocust. | barouches ine. He ha: . — c y fur.; with or w nt room, | gents, wh 6 for man an i m, Wit schooi at 2 p. m a 4 and sermon at 8 on at Il | Gy notwithstanding ite tter was very welcom so eggs from sam Leghorn chickena; “+ ing, as wel rockaways, surrey s a full stock of 1 QQ RANDOLPH ST without board. | #° 1232 Writ the convenience wife or two sing! B . m. ev. Jesse G. Harris p.m. Sunday write in that “tone o severity. How ca 6. SOR SALE_Ona ali e. O. L. R., 3530 Pa eng; 2 work ell as a choice lot of s, ete., for spring dri rooms with ki T.—Two unfurnished ean t right st., North sof home may be! t) nfh R » i Sentral . on will officiate anxious to see voice”? Tam botl nh you } SALE—One ei brine +9 WW FBEC Av. and low prices of other vehicle y- | Water. si3 tchen, hydra rnished e lines of cars and St. Louis, conveni iad, , Christia ae ou to find out h res 1 curious and tension to ght-inch Buck = _ == | and repairing are his s 3. onest nt and ciste moderare: ina nice neil enien! to . ea asses Cor. Eleventh , thi ; mn Chu we wrong in ow “smart , CAS AV p coo - and W > g at low specialties. Ta : referenc eixh borhood ; z on... an ° \ D. D., Sh my a, = payne ay. ye Si foy mae = very Seong You are Lh phe Lucas av. 85. kK stove; good eee ae av. I2 estrates. 1612 and 1616 Franklis od 919 pen ag gt Sa variors, sinal Ikt\ rooms, ae iven ane required. aif terms A ee nen persons order, we 7:30 p. m. Prayer m ow at 10:45 a.m ; nience and name a ease write at yo OR SAL ° 2d-story ell roo , 2d-story front, 5S. , e or en/ ; at 909 Bremen and good table, f — WeAhOA ph ein ) Market sf. 120, tals churels am SR. BAA. nyt mage wee yh FE your Gest F—Handsome p! ‘ G F. V ee ee ee nt, S. exposure; aise OA semen Sole » SSE Gents, ANGAINS for cash Tu square at tended to all s church, and a hearty tener other ar place myself; would you. I dv/ ra —— cont #175, plat ate glass wardrob ; f »- VOGEL 813 o gentlemen; first B RDIN G— Neatly furni right pianos. 0. H.1 quare aes sco . come ex- | from yous angements. Pleas try and make ck 25; splendid bl “ if ate giass armor 835. © £100. | kwris Manufactu , . Su table boarders ished rooms - Po lil and i723} owe SEs tollman & oon. Siiv 8 let me three mo ack hair cloth 835; fine hat Spring Wa : rer of C EUGE w A ms, wit board Ln cma eae vanklin av. 627 Presbyteria - n Compton AW esis ania ~ #25; nice marbie ’ also rep parlor suit $50. cost » . ucks. Painting and uggies, to nicely furni . econd-story fr at. tl N23 lano, stool and " a pastor. Preachin n Church.—James H. B — call Sunday a H: Willbein the ci and general on top bed-room suits, n ®. 7 pieces MAIN AND SPRUCE repalning. Bay. single gent! shed, with privile ens room BOAR Boilman & Co 1721 over, 210; Of 7 roo s . , - ' : ; — oF . land li23 F am. m, and & p. m.; g on the Lord’s Da kes, yatl0a.m. Arthur eT ty, and will eash Gaure sortment of household 1arble top tables STS. v0 convenient: ey or gentiem ge of bath, D AND 10DG linav. 827 . iad # Lecture Wed 4 young people’s meeti y at 10:30 . l away 16 ~ _ Goods taken in d goods at bottor Cc HARN —q ses ’ e Olive or rk an and wite; | —-—.....,, InNnG WANTED ————— day evening nesday evening, and a 7 p.m. ———-_*_. 6 N. 12th. 85 exchange. J. H nN ‘arriage harness 4 Ess. P2P() GAMBLE pe Ae. mee et st.cars. ml13 EPTUNE! ° manger — | meeting Fri- PE | FQOR SALE—Lé . Hard- | Coupe harness........c+++++«. AV.—For rent TUNE! Neptune! N = READ & M a a ot ngss.... eeereeeeeese ** ® connec nt, two Cas . e tune Wat 4 > St. John’s Episcopal | \. a RSONAL SUNDRIES. bur bedroom Se at #6, @8 and ae eV harn ~epERRRNNCEHS Sementcten £300 each one suitable ge Rey together ————- ANOLE selis D. L. Wing & Me Rae 310 THO! dass Hickory and Dol pal Church, cor. of +EPTUNE! N — eaus at a great ba m #20 up; washst: #15; Machine-made harness, 86 50. peencdense eee to 100 ‘ c “ rtwo gentlemen. ¢t ge; aN y tur. back : , ETC. WANT % i. a> Carondelet M.E — CAN ART goods very chea e ingrain carpet, $1: sels carpet YRSE for sale; ne stable large oom; nice locality; parlor, = ED. Second | M. E. Charch, © MANU ; ycheap. 1409 Fr pet, $12; all ; 2601 Park : ; will work sin roars, ge enough for h y; large yard; EPTUN 210 N fy Rev Ww Hh and Union stre ‘ch, Corner of ANUFACTURING anklin ay. 85 otuer , ‘ark av. si2 gie or double a eter sat orse and bu ; E! Neptune! N : — North Fifth &S . G. W. Hughey, D. D ets, Carondelet, Mo.— Fine fra COMPANY. YOR 8 " WOR SALE—A? . 26 ¢>) LUCAS AV.—Two pleasa: buggy. 5813 and O’ Fall ! Neptune! P. J ~ St a.m. 7.4 . D., pastor. eac , . mes and SALE—W SALE—A .—Two pleas tn STF on sts. . J. Harris, 1 ae AM 4 By 3:30 pm, + nouling Weanesday * ~ Hy. Pine. oe. +. Bt N. W. corner we ~ in eeeult eadehr following sccené- bane |! Py ne — Park Stat. A, (AW make; can be £GO52 rooms, socond story to parties — a cee ET Sour. ree Core ‘cele oath First-class tuning and repairi morning at 9:30.and Frida m. Class-meeti lar © inform the pub 713 Pine street : s for net cash 5 6 i] sell at vere qa a, gain. mi2 . ngton av ni , re convenient. sl out ESPECTABLE —————_---— | at 9:30,and Friday evening ng Sunday | water End finest collection lic that we have the Three 5x8 upright or satisfactory paper Svery low OR SALE—! — 2747 WASH 8S1T.—Two fro - A nished room i young gent wants @ § = SP A N . 1 ’ n time gsand mirrors | , gravings, | Onet upright steam F ant gentle: for 8: are; sound, good urnished rooms. give § of bath; rent 86 y west of |%th st B. F. Sell ; : La © avenue a aptist Church, FP ments. or f rs in the cit en-horse u boat engines ranklin : sale cheap; . ver DIC n. Ad. N. 26, this o #6 a month; " ers, teacher. Kesidence h fion. D an State street.— , ark at manufac . or cash: tirst-c! ’ sold One twel pr ght portabl . — av., Lowis’ sta Dv; apply 1529 , 1 ICKSON s 26, t is office. m2 ’ referenc > - . cesidence lst e -. tanh D., pastor, preach —Rev Geo. A. | fram rers’ prices. We | class work,and | O elve-horse statio e engine and boil OR SAL) ble. s12 and 153) ed r T.—Two fine, ai SMALL h - \ ANTED—Few more : -'m. Sunday. es at 10:30 a. m. -la es and import our er e manufacture all’ ne &xl4 slide val nary engine and boi 67. I: SALE—One t exchanged ooms; gontlem , airy unrurnish- stat ouse of Tors ro ter. O.7 lore music scho mm m. raver schools at 9 a. -and irect We will engravings, water c our the Dutro C ve stationary eng! viler. of mules s op wagon, $35; al peace 813 en only; sefe ma e price and locali oms for a fami! -= . . O.7, this office. svi Young peo ] meeting at 7:45 m.and © -99 | OF On eas save you one-fourt colors, etc., | Two 12x: ro Car-wheel W ngine, pow runnin ee snd harness. 1738 Fr ; also, span ‘ rences Y ity. Ad, N. 50. thi yor} FANTE eC. Bei ple’s meeti d p. m. Wednesd y payments. Life-si: rth, either for c: 2x0 slide val orks. g OR SALE—Good wi 735 Franklin a 293 OLIVE 8ST B a business ; 8 office 321 W NTED- Ky two gent ” 1. welcome. ng at 7:45 p. m, Frida rf oil, reduced to #&. Aife-size portraits, p: cash | One J0x20 slid ve stationary e | SALE—Good work a with .—Tw, room habit man of quiet ————-- within halt +, nicely f aa er . >». All specialt Re #20. Homes fitted u , painted in | One !l0x 4 , e valve stationary ngin35s. P N. 6th st. sl2 rk horse, cheap. Call ure. 133 or without boa rere or ensuite: exposu $s, a substantially furni , Steady and clean terms. Addre au hour's walx of Christ Ch guaranteed gilding done on short notice. egantly a | (ne 12x24 slide valve stationary} eng!ne. OR SA — d at 316 rd; southern expos- | 20d poet ag one. family rete’ shed room, southern #9 U. 15, this office. 62 and loc urch, Corner Thi Please cal. ce. All work | One lix2 slide vaive station: Bean ating EF bu LE—Sixty dolla YOR RENT — op hem ane dinner desired: rred); early breakfa . 4 , Communion § ust sts. Services :Celeb rteenth | our pri cal. and you will b One 4x20 slide valve st: nary engine, uggy.Geo, Mill rs will buy one goo nished f 1606 Market St. answers. O. 44, this off] ; state location and — ——— Dr. Schayie a.m. Morning prayer wi ration of Holy prices, before purchasi e convinced, by getti ne 14x36 slide valve stationary engine. gan sts. sl2 er, southwest cor., 7th d top __ nished front room, 3d an” of One nicely fur GINGLE J. 44, this office. m2l price . Rev. W. W ratil a.m. Evening th sermon by | 7 Yours, ve ng elsewhere. ng | Une 16x30 pisto stationary enzir YOR SALE—I + ith and Mor- OR RENT.—T , oe. 3 t gentleman of quiet hab a EDUCATIO ’ . W.W. Silve « ng service 74 , very respectful One! nh valve st ' a. R SALE -—Two n wo nicely f et habits, d — ——____ — NAL. i ster.at 7:30 , sermor. | iliy, e 20x36 ationa [— Horse or en cely fu y furnishe , desires o TD . tn neg to attend these eset m. All persons cordially OR G. a. ASHLEY Nearly a e it valve steam a : sale of 75 new SS a Administrator’s suitable a. bath an aunt bane fooms (single weed and with vivileme- @f ona in good anata bes. +EPTUNE! N ee en : ing service are free. ces. Séats at the woe F on nice fitting suit call y+ HY LEY & CO. _ forthe New nse Fangs engines were a surreys, park w second-hand owt Rage venient to hegen or more gents - tth near Walnut: | will a ee pay Por rizht et visitor; permane r- N Pratte ” Neptune! Neptune! Se aéavctie Park Precbyter in erchant tailors and at J. H. Tranet & So thoroughly ov rliss Engines. Th taken in trade siness wagons, 6h agons, barouches, r mei ard. O. 42, this offi gent apd wife: con. | offi @ considered coniident ommodations; ans nt patent fi av. and Sarah st., sells D ; —~ io Ape andy Presbyterian Church g goods, 92 Franklin av qeens in gents’ Sk wn ther car Bi pepe at our ee” nove all been atte stock wiil be on A and harness. pr] 3, R RENT—Two or th ce. si3 , cone s2l ntial. Address L. 42 “this ~ fey ~— ? Ww: site weste ure mpav. + . eA. sa . ‘tion, ‘ , . , ; ~ . y ‘TENT —-——— Pepi erate, pend coat Ge a TERE hence cree | parece wa chit ais bs apt | anaes Oi sie rooms tor Tht Baus | Des sum secitonaly ine cou A, Spattintnw nagivh Ssanchese Prayer-meeting day Schoo eo re 2 a DRS. CANIN 800 & 802 North Mai HINE CO YOR SALE bP N. 5th st., | } Toe 6% eee = ren; bath | and wh occasionally in ngage a furnish. this office. s2 uglish branches Teachers we Wednesday eveni 3 o'clock p. m. | De . U 1OR SALE—W North Main St.. St. Loui k SALE—A buggy t : OR RENT—Roo 44 where no reference All retired neighbor a osc. = -? . et for the study ning at 8 ok ntists, No. 1! -* oe -Wardrobes, 3 ———————— puis. ness,in good Op phaeton uished; ms, newl , this office. m: be asked. nood, —_—_-_ —— wee ld gage ve ny ie tent pcsoes. | Gesu. Olt ot oe penenne Sy: ieee ail OE et tenn see Tag gl Sh. =» | SRFERGEAS 8 stabion Ha aT Maanen » Pe 7, Seed, Bee ae wiy, furnished os, untur- ERSC — Ad. Phoenir ; all meetings. are cordially invited to ~ a @1 50: silver Fis filling, #2: os. #18 won wee lt cheap; etn aap ~, bureaus oj roe SALE_Licht a 0. 3217 Easton av ry at Geo. | Office. 8i3 ve,above 26th st Say PA location ae gy tm ee the use of = ‘all ewe: 2 A P . ng, . “ ’ . “a and Howard s 1 one season agon, Olive st suitof unfur misiien dad. O. 35, this offi Oo reter- estnut st. Youn evening at the - abbath service’ , urch. ae lots of t’ = up to Ri 50: st ‘ “= cup boards a OR . A — notte ect ee st. Price B65 19 ad Ss. E. cor catiienmiiientnaaion 8 - nished rooms vo 4 YEWIN 7 “4 oO ce. all keeping re ; s meu and wo! wi air sual hours. : morning and GALLS ‘ other housel ; stoves from 8: nd SALE—Tw ——- -_sl2 : OR KENT—S - 3502 SWING machin actical ninanship and Ar - a at h to morrow mornin — Robt. Irwin, D. D. 07 OL J. Neuroth, 1800 a that will Rg pots and - two | peat By. buggies, one spri ee ae eee floor (4 half prices. an to 840; 25 kinds at abo — al methods Seen — ae : i nk o'clock p.m hee and evening. Sabbath Pict ; . ) pet -. 2 Franklin av. s& cheap. Chestnut st. sl2 single and double cone wagon, | attic room fini, ange closets; Pye of handsome HREE or four ro cust st. See ‘All Sorts ut one Day and evening elase. 29 ual . —— elcome & ail. le’s meeting at 7 ures and Frames Chea ast in NE ange, poles. ete., to catch fish, buy your hook YOR SALE—Good ladies’ phté — JrOR RENT— - e_ hrorgan st. 813 ne Pe newiy-married coupe light housekee — " iv private lessons in bookkeept ‘ s. « => t Mark’ —_ $$ Mirro } p Town palo arphoff, 1510 ‘ oOo KS, ch Pp; 2300 . a es’ phtawon only; t 6 nicely furni h : - ence exchanged ©; 8 ate price ane } y 4 7 mercial Acco ; 008 eepin _ Church, « : English Lutherar ete rs, Bibles, Albi , YOR SALE , Franklin aoe ; 2300 Seottav siz » newly painted; —~ ; no references re shed room for 7, exchanged. Addgpe M. 4. tt ocality ; ———__-—— untant, this office , dinal avenue ‘ , Corner of sell st : ntheran ’ all cheap for Cc ims, Silwerware Cl } b ‘ A kA Hall saf — 4 OR : 4l E T queeatiemmenes - ’ OR REN - -~—— ‘a required. 20. N 12th gents \ ANTED—Two or t peep oe 7 lls office. 87} MART aa fine : haster serv ce on Rhodes, D vb vee t and Car 4 ‘ash Or on cas P ocks y 53 inches high - © (nearly new) 44 > and Pi af wo araught mul FR r - T—No. 1913 N 12th s meee Pm ry st. s13 light hou hree unfurnish i Bie corn IN’S pe ices on Sab > . pastor, Speci ING : y Payments lock; wiil se zh, double ao inches wide ) ine sts. es. H. W. Be _ front room wi . 12th st., oue ni oe walk ot sekeeping, wi ed rooms f In stitute a and 7:30p m Ma Sabbath Preaching ; specia 4 ALLS 10 ; ¥ork sell low on ace ors and: combinati YOR A . - Beck, Wta ~ enna ith southern e cely furnisned | y ot Union Depot , within fifteen - Open dav 61 eee = Sabbath school 9 a. m «ot 10:45 a. mm. “oks "9 7 OLI\ E NT kK. Mack & Co.. 707 peceunt of removin nation k SALE—Huckst F°e RENT—Lar S-ccememeeie a Oxposure. 813 ~ —--——-— - > Wiles 8S. 4th st. s2 minutes’ ypen dav ‘ = ter tis . Prave . “TAU . iiiereniesteaneiceera ian P . ing to New license er wagon, h f ge dining- ———— 4) ANTED—B 821 Fstablishe a Communion id thé pastor Wednesd rayer meet M S. LAURA DEKNEVET™ . YOR SALE— -- | Washington av. 85 F , cheap. A , horse, barn urnished, to ng-room and y a lady, ‘ ed 1876. Stud ew ms He, CO , sday ev =m i test and -VET1, natar , —_ {OR SALE—One biack hair-c! a ranklin av., after 4 pply to Paul ess and | ere in b arty wh kitchen rooms, 8 y,xone or two - — Students assis tec new members nes confirmation and ay evenings dude id business med ural clairvoy . $2u; one fi , iair-cloth pat : , after 6 p. m e ul Eno, No ouse of 10 will give n . partly keep! . , southern ex unfurnished — Sabbath morping W. id admission of RS — - — edium. 1413 Morg yant, | Charter 0: ne walnul ward parlor set.7 piece NOR SALE—' — sl ’ . 17 {| party. O. 2 i3 rooms: a good seals to room- beod ng; permanent if posure, for light . eae _-——- —__@ ; icome. , \ S. LANKTON a eee eee faust. sf ak stove, No. 7 lrobe, £15; one L _—e ALE—Three_ mare _O. 12, this office 5 chance f ; ten minutes’ suited: re house bi . * Veag Central Presb : av st. Sid N, Indian fortune wean K. 6 | Sruccess ent » No. 7, Bib; ; one late style troiting ma 1ares and two h JOR RENT—T moe. 68 for right | refer minutes’ walk f spectable neighb 1 —» cor. Gs yterian Church RA S st. Side entrance, up-stairs e-teller. 921 N. 7th | Cloth and pets, very cheap; a f some new misfits re. Inquire at 12th orses, and one (NT— Two nicely f ences. O. 14, this rom new post-off a ———- sT AND FOU Rev. R a res arrison and Luc: : re ° N. E. \ ODELS ae been: airs 4 ‘ } marbie-top bed. , € ull line of OR SALE ‘ - and Locust , for two gen fe y tur. room - Sen eee ~ —— at ° office. ° ce; no . * ve Se. ank. 1) 1), w as avs.—The p: TLS, dies, mol — where else e-top bed-room se new ail- 7—Cheap; one- - 8i3 ton av ts; 30.,.@ 8, each snitab ANTED— TE INE - = Aire 7°45 : ~ Wii reac pastor a . ’ ds and li } OE ED a . J. Saizm ~ ts, lower th: ~ for but } ; one horse . sl3 . and n, ex - . le Pleasant EPTU NF " ; ~ 45 p.m Sabbath s preach at 10:45 ; description z ght machi opposite B an, |9l7a - an abny- arness: cher or proce sprin — p. 120i Washin Laf [Pp room in “ oe oes Neptune! est peor 8 prayer-meeting oerne at 9:30 a. m. Soung V. J. Swaine, 208 oo o_o ~ mer An ge 20K sae Asylum. 0 ane BS Seaplame av.. a S12 all in goed endec delivering, alsosingie vet OR REN T—One room oe \ erent ark. 0. 32, this boa west of N’ a houteau cane? es "Libis enas , ‘ > m . pee an _—— , St. ‘ , eu , — ae om ° ‘ . ¥ en , Regie nel i nites » - ° . a ing Sd emeen gh ty m. iReenre ON pe ld ae _aemmnneniat: : wd original oon mene ad used about six month VOR SALE—O a yette oR ENT term? me Prone Sage i. bed; northern PAR. a omrlatepamines ie rooms, unfurnished, for EE the light-r ————— = 4 eee i ss "All weleome. yer-meer I~ COwvrrvic >, eH bow mg complete, “310: hg stove on —~ eet 1 park etn bon lant R RENT Five ————_— — 20, this office. f13 WwW ion. K. 21, this office. © qnsanen: state priee and 4 el oes ym :“New Hom -_ 2 —eanaane On resbyvteriatr SSG a J | =P a he wardrobes y ood supply . f : : ng wagon : ey, 8 second-h: “ . 330 Frank moder ANTED—By |} es = ” wi repay you ft .— corner Se "* » Church. N ; TE hav be for all sec 8 and car yof burea ns, | light ba na-hand 2\ linav. sl mn conyen- By Ma ‘ ¢* ; —Rev. 8. J. Nice eventeenth street and _ Nn. W. \ ave sixty-five pal Fr second-hand od pets. A good pri us OR SALE baroucne. 15!1 Fr — R REN T—1031 Cl als rooms, firs yi,three or fou = iEO. W. LANCA Sanday. LA Bg ey Dp. D., pastor . Lucas place. | a6 atts and mochine on of sample low sho ront Store, 2221 Franti s. Jacob Schaefe eo - SALE—Sound horse, sui | Franklin av. 812 rooms for h lay av., three or f trance; must st floor preferred, 2d r unfurnished ——— . ’ a3 . ie .6%. Tori : sewed, ; — tie ' fer, Biu gy or light deli e, suitable f a an ousekeepi or four unrurnish w : st be in good , 2d floor if f TE “ ducted by pa at lia. m., and 7: VIN Services 7 or 73g, B. C and wed. will fit those es in YOR SALE EEA OF. © ivery wa le for bug- YOR REN ping. si3 shed ater and gas condition an ront e0- ANGLER + . » astor. Soeeenien ; 7450. m made by the w . nd D widths wearihe 4 . LE—AtH ; YOR ee 2 zon. 502 Chri REN T—N and gas, between 12th d good | : _ apor stoves are ra usnal. Sundav-scl spe ial evening ane con Harrin - well-known firm f . These goods are motument enry Wilson’s. St} > k 4 SALE—An extr “ —— 02 Christy av. bath and = ewly turnished Cass avs.; per © an Wth. Ww ocality, bois Frankiin av w ut are invited and wole at ¥:#v4, m. ip the service § as | thes igton, of New Bedford of Hathaway, Soul re | work below 3 and headstones, 2 and Markct sts riage horses, 16% 4 fine pair of famil 7 gents only; water-closet; r rooms, second floor; office. t2l panentif suited. Ad ashington Os T—Smaii o Wholesale 66 ‘leome. chapel. Ali | ; e styles of low s} rd, Mass., and , tle & f sodat cost, to close o $, and atifinished with black legs. n 4 hands high : y car- nly; handsom ; ranging from tT; « M3, thi ] , Smati black-and-t — : hese vo rd snoes made b tl is . embrace al ] ua ountain and ut stock; one ee nished also eggs, manes and en, bright bars ————_ 8 residence 1562 B5 to $i5; \ ANTED ° is : 4 rewara if retur : an from Piymouth € nate 2 eee and ods ata cash disc y this tirm. We be + ‘ one baptismal f ri@atel, one an extra fine co tails, withour a VOR RENT—Lower floor.4r ‘ 22 Morgan st. 13 j " —Dweliing of 6 to om urued to above nu 2. CBellegiaue ongrecational Churet propase to give « ount of twenty pught VOR SALE—O ont. cheapy 85 two extra fami! upe horse 16}, | any White: nishec Lower floor. 4 rooms an els ocation;wi'l pay 8 rooms, in a OST—One stenm-v tor. Morning serv’ avenue.—Kev. J. A.A hurech | Hgtun & Co yur customers tt 7 pes cont. proved, ne new genei si lady ¢ mily broke surrey anc ands high; al . nished rooms on sd .4 rooms and 2 choice buildi y part cash and par good fu a. m.; finder winder silver wa = ae se e4 a. Adams. pas . No. w2 N. 6 s the benefit . yved, and on vine Singe can drive anyw ey and baro ; also —— floor. 2335 ly rur- | 3116M ng lots in Stod part,or all,i n.; finder wlll b® liveral 4 200) . m.: young es lu wa.tm.: eve : . DAS- . 6th st al4 . Har warranted p e second-hand : F r latest im.- qu're of Ww ywhere: not uche orses: OR REN T— a 3 Olive 5 ts Morgan. tl4 dard additi »in turnings the s - lioera iv bundav: kreokly people's pray ning services - perfect. O. 31, th , each at & sacri . Hoppaugh, 2627 afraid of cars. In- ice ot Extra cool -_ sis on. E. Bo bet. I same to Thos. Mackin : ' ; weekly pray er meeting 7:30 Q , YOR S ; ct. U. di, this ottice crifce; : ~ 7 Olive st. 3 In- nice gents at and desirabl \ AN TED—t : adds and UNie | St | Kabbath-sc! kly prayer meeting 8 ; 7280 p.m. 4 “-FO R. }: 28 SALE—C de ae aman +d a OR SALE—G Pate ter sl2 ingto , moderate : le rooms Two nicel -_ — hilo ave., bast St _ school 3 Pp ‘8p.m. W JF i J [ ‘counters SER ee .E—Good sid - : ington av. sl prices, at N ror housekee y furnis! :T seston af.. ne 5 m. Missi > edney day; By buy ' H 7 goods bu and sheivi a top; will tr: side-bar bu eee , No. 1502 Wasb- | 8t@* eering,ins rnished rooms, i 2 OST—One d ~ aanalas eee be . near Taylor, 0 a. —\ A we ye meee ol ninaaee SS ee ee H SAY ED JeOk eal Se 1, this omen eb for a dry | *°°" at 4017 _deepe for horse-feed: —o 6S ere front on ae ee 2 or Are tof city; or light ; ne - erre sts SOP atth. —— = 8. ritati ers: aie ’ $. etc. OTS, pal » ; .EK— Bricks. a PE ye $$$ oe. nav. roc : - —_farnentasa - y “ rrest. f£ ’ , ~~ Grand Aw - : a ms ho size portrait ainti , etc. of the mnhudectur _ b. A. okule, mane cheap. 14,000, at 212 N. 7ths VOR SALE—Payi “: . av. and lithb st., third den N. E. corner \ ibeatie Carpenter's job-sh go ye os +h d ail cere Sqomne ME Church. c rermee to order a spec! ings reduced to Blu; tal YO} Se ger. 85 212 N. 7th st. stock of Mc business: also large | ae a ROOM—F r. sls ion; to reliable man op to rent; central ] ST—A swinging lovket sington, Pastor. 2 and Obear avenue —Rev. J eon '0., N. W. cor. 8th and eueny. Ammeiess ait Mig B SALE-One Gret-claes enat ane ee sinnes can tea ease soRNies D ROOM—For two gents, in. private —— tenn ond M. 29, this office Prd, head cn one side-cat iain’ to T320p.m. 8 . ‘ice 10:45 a. i ol Oe ; aydock Bros., 3d a ne, &)-ho ; ony phaeton, Timk rness, #109; : RNIS ens : " pera: rownre ifreturned mee Sabbath A m. Evening ERSON onl _ —- and Cho . rse power. | deliv ane imken ; anoth = : HED roo & Tiernan, 2 ved to (. W, veeting Wednesaay ev a 2:30 p.m. Prayer * aaaedl AL—Mrs. Brown, niin tte tienen } OR SALE—One ae Gerling av. td ry te Og eben epetnd DeEsy. oleae yt ae st. 813 m for one or two gents. 1007 N REAL ESTATE WANTED Fouts, 030 “d and Locust, or 1516 CU . ° I 4 . 5 - > t ‘? t yi ee . a a » , . > ~ . z ‘. ie gtr: at the “Tike eng? Yo rca receives av Seg eo St. Louis a I Se months: pote gg ye Romine: tiles teaeir aaa VOR SALE_N: - coupe, harness. — nme two newly furnished TEPTUNE! Neptu . osT—Onu lith ——— _ aie 15, 4:45 p.m Pre th and Wash sts , oe Chapel onfidential. No. 1017 Ches tor confinement ark, 2317 Olive gt. 5 or immediate deliv oped wt or bakery. 0. lL top wagon, suitab! : board lad if in a quiet, greb-ehees rooms, single o 2240 Clark ae ne! Neptune! J.J. K my 4 whh a goid Ae is om, 2% Shelbyville, Tl rene Oe ee ob. Dout April ERSONAL—B LL ‘| YOR SALE—One } ery, Ad | Wagon. 4-Shaw isis Franklin av. AL ee * Malt cnel es will @nd the a Sdomanstbte call’ Gnanna wit | » sell D. L. Wing & Co.'s Tae sae Teens Av. to ith an attache are invited. Missi nan friends a ‘a ithit, of Wasi —Boston Steam ~ genera ~—One Puffer’s sod MPORTED ;, bio Frankiinav. 12 opeu dress N. 31 1@ accommodatio isereet . e ng the same to 1M th ane ‘ass a ecacntindns snc on Sunday-school . the public shore ey av., over (r Dental Compan W. T. M ator attachment “1 fountain, with ED Englisb saddies and = 8 N. 31, this office ons they desir pas ward. M: MON. 1th st. will os uu j 9: rey . : . . Mo : 1 it » wi as for both ladi eaddies and — = . sire. Ad- : Mrs. Harevurt. ss Sane Gon at 45 p. m. est set of S. S. White’ awford’s drug stor y; SUZ Moore Ashmore, Il a 1 perfect hand adies and gent riding equ! ICELY furni : . £30 ; Congregational C — a wood eet of Teeth. 04. Gum Teetn, §7. oo os E a ° order, | hand-made road harn s. Also a comp! ments cool f shed front room i JICKED un, Sunday eve car ine { ello av.. near Grand, on eee Del- Gold Fil'‘ines eeth, 84. —— 209 N : [—Tuberose bi PRE pS ane Custom work ess, ranging fro ete line of | 9th tor the summer; na private family: color ee we ae iv evéeulug,. &@ mt a “4 : rs, from . 2nd st : 14s; price : —_——- equal f a specialt -} m £13 u sth st. 813 er; reasonab amily; or cow, with hatte Services “marta cars).—Kev. J. G ee av Silver Fiudin . #1 50 to BL - 35c per doz. at jual to any in this y. andin style pwards = able reat. 907 . her. on W. I7t ju‘ter on, Own 12 m Soviet a.m ~and7:45 p. n os errill, pastor Compositio gS, i5c. | ee > SA LE—F ee . Hatnivel, 704 Pine or any other mark and quality N's Furnished a Ss. s pn la - SP SES nand Mullanphy. & : am, y of Chiristis 1. Sunday sc , T pb Fillings, 50c leavi urniture of e me pentane st «2 et. Henry fo . ed rooms , The A ‘ we . ect ir stiat - -— 001 eet ; , Oc. avin ; e} _ r el A. r hou for ge - ril EWILN aa - , Ap rule Conversion Co “Consider the’ Lihes,* ‘Sub: | AU ah extracted wih at te Ea reek creates BOER, Ss sien (NE tre wheeled buggy, in good Niiror houseiecping Carieton fiotse, Not 8, Nath | 90 Salo Ragylamnens to Reet Relie-Saeae SSNS Eocust'st. See “All Borte." *hilosophy of the N onsidered in tl s;” p.m. ERSONAL— Sliver ° DR. CAS YOR & ———— 7m : outhern Hotel. 6 urnished 20th e cheap. In . d running a NE nice) P= . se, No. 5, N. sth s now ready f st. See orte.”” , ie Nineteenth C 18 Light o . - NAL—Silver-pl: ~~ E. Manage 4 SALE—Che —_—__ —— i. 616 Walnut wt. and Madison s ‘ uire at southe or er, ¥ ely rurnished fre y for free distri ya — P A => Third C« peeeen: — * worth & Co., Het mw oe Ware. E. Wan I pet monkeys = fine singing mocking birds. ~ PAPP & . ts. mlz s and Busi vagons, OOM ve st. ns lists of - EDT ioe : at 3 orclock Sunday aft Sabbath. Fair cervices ng Fy (—B. Schardt. 701 8. Fourth st..-¢ caps, in lanee ar eaait patedie’s ertek., joists, deere, ey Tos aay Wegene:! Ee one seatinnen wastes Ge ee bands of a large number paca. Ser calome the Neer. Came ape Neptune!” Wedneedie. nday afternoons. Praye jround mission - tees for ali sorts of ureand the past orner |-“**>_ ollege, 8th and Dy cag at Christis sills aud Ett Pp. Tor sale; nearly n CITE of t . vest. sl3 . e for of agents, maki Wing & Co ve ms - 14 Montrose day evenias and Young poople’s m: r meeting every | QEW ts of sympathy. 74 . ee OOD seco! d Cerre sts. P. W. i stian Broth. tt Ponath & Co., Court-l ew of first class m S 620 N. tour unfurnish page paper of close! mg & clx- 2. Mad cane neh mt g at & o'c o’s meeting ev el” EWING m G second-h - Hasset. 5 rt-house, Ches ake | 80 N. Boaum ed rooms; y printed m Gov AN wi ——— - neigh be ocx. Friends ery Fri ; achines ‘ W oOB aud organ Se estnut st. an ont st sl3 ; second atter. It AND LPWAR : ma cordially - iends. strangers iad paren ea aes vB Bd 2 wae 30 kinds. 313 lin av olimas & Co., 1721 and Fe | oMP'weD cr side ‘ we rooms, $1 per —— = Uaiow ii, floor. | Very convenient in making siiadele will be found ‘ ay) as 0D oa 3° ovel: es leonee § — ine ot. 3 ev. W. W. Bovd ee Sener OF Ae 3. uis. 85 or 85; 2 for gl or} e bata AV.—New st ‘ front; reas shed front parlor ; 3* lot al property to exchange for \ ONEY LOANED-O at 11 o’cloek. bapti D. D.. vastor.—M venth streets. RUsI se STUDIO GENE . Borg | ner, and wi ooms; built in the m one frunt; 8 large ore . om onable. IZll Washi rand tnird-story office. ” 8 or farming lands xchange for 7 ness confidenti ; n furnitare o’clock, third | Pp ism at close. ven! oruing service ——-- NESS WANTE — finest 1 -NELLI, 923 Olive hells. speak th every modert ost substantial mau \ ANTED—By = you! —— ugton av. 813 —— . Ad. O. 4, this jrolaski & Voorht Al, no char form and Diar smarty jn course subje ng service at * cD. 24 50 pe photo-~ in the cit st., are maki ' Chest speaking tubes, et i convenience; el . reference young .gzentlemai tennant \ ANTED—To exe s. #8 Pine. 431 ries j ” ~ ° ct: “P YOUNG ? per doz. O y Cabinets ng the stnut st. ’ C.,» $9,000. B ; & ectric required. p 1, a room-m chit exc hange a fi N ONFEFY to to a . a m. y remarbamag Church Sunday rison Re: A 100 3 man of experie uoz. Open every day 5 reduced to en Von Phul, 602 \ TANTt . #0, this office mate; ; hand! ie tor wagon repai ret-class sew + with an on _hbousehoid services on Wed m school at 3 . ho. at 9:su |W. cht to £5.00 in soine gooe desires to inves SA AND VAULT DO — rey i) tlema rent nicely furnishe 8. a uggy._ M. 46, this o airing, or @ good ve Bmw dential, _ removal; lowest rat welcome. nesday and Friday tone ol Weekiy aaa 83 good paying Bat te hagae t DOOR cheap at — N. 9th st. ae ee Oe to ee ae room to gen- WWANTED-To os ce. 5% second. —aONKY . WH. Vette, Notary Pt —- Sc" aiianes. tienen ave | WW “ crith oath tenin araacan " -yaeis aaed aan BARGMANN’ FOR RENT—BOOMS. | Seen ht | Gas rene Raceacn ad oe Park av, fora \ JA ory RR oy K a A. 5 ot aaald-berviele ha Ninth and experience, Ad 0. 3 th enter a. gestaer: ib ation I vO anon Dee wanted se, 2 = st. TEPTUNE! Nept ' — FO W shine ~To trades See st. eri Pine ot. Business confidential “~~ osu . gai 8 —services Sundi . O. 29, this office. 8: , year Bonomi Smith & Br Broadway; i7th and Ma ‘ptune! Ne ' R RE a co altach . an ite s — - + ’ ‘ hancell ‘ p m bv Rev. Wim > be A ril 2?” $$$. -______ 83 8. a or . Bros. 5 way; . ) and Market ptune! Au [iN T--DW vered sprin ow ments and ewing mae ene ree ee a a Be (PORINTENS Small font Ib Nisha Maret vrgota, tole B, "Wing & Co's | N™EI°DE PG os oe alnsreave' save Money to col at aus pm. Allare invites, Light.” Bunday BUSINESS FOR SALE ventral No. 10. alle, forsale, quite. he small vica ANGLER vapor stoves—best i ae | 26 B tiatat coll bn Wie be please address J. A. sit person having such: una Sof s().¢ oney to : , -10. No. 1828 Frankl w, in paper: ranklin @ s—best in the wor! our. ; ; sell D. L. Wing & Co fing & sJ. A. Shesier, 124: g such a one w ; 10,00" EPTUNE! N ip av., lo the re: ’ a v., wholesale rid. 4Shaw . Wing & Co.’ er, i242 Br one will . >) IO: ? 00", £3 000 N NE! Ne - callietiin lions 2 rear. { Ep a and retail . 0.’ ~ vadway, - ‘ ne 8 : y LODGE NOTIC LK. dll sel py % ‘lee aS G. Hoeff, 2738 THE COLBY “Gheoka, Piet, also, “x hg 102 ear ENTH ST.—Good front a 270: $ ee ST.—Three-stor sah oe WA Aer, alle Tih a inquire as outs wo a : ‘%’ es ate , , ure: : 4 N e , . 8, . mea ZI ~ —_—_— = ; (ne Sneatinet - Sath Es. par” aeconenes Co."s celebrated snags repaired ; ocnitua mamame te tie an a 109 rn beds. a or Chestnut ~~~ newly painted and camnee ‘ —_. hot pT BL, ——__ -— NTED—PARTNERS. \ ONEY to Loan ¢ h “1d EGULAK me Fr: NO, 622, K. & OR SALE sols rom Washing: we southern exp corner | 610 Ol g42 50 and £37 . i sete. 2x5: e . K P. BLAIR Sarr . y Saturd , . L. of .E—Drug st ron av. and osure; 0 walle ive. mil4 WO. q SZ an ee | Attorneys . teoualy invited. Soe ay Rigee corner af as a tg city; good trade: small AT AUCTION 706 E STENT, __ a 813 ne block ROR RENT aso E. Kaime & Bro. | Os See WANTS. ——— PA TENT CA wr ren. — order of the P — S—A good payli T } _ Gises Ghia front and connesti newly f _ rooms, water, ete efferson a | KA EPTUN Dc. ondents of Chas. M. Al S RATES rotector. business; establ mying grain, | ih ' , RPHY’ } r ashington av. 8 | connecting room; urnished rooms, water,etc. Appl v, house of se | N ' (NE! Neptune? N a - ©. - & Ane iIsMOURI : ‘8. Secretary. ‘are call or add ished in 1366. _ umber and coa! ON a av. 813 m; one block OR RENT—Laree. bv pty on Preinises ‘ven Olive st., seli Neptune! F. Krieck) Pa ' \ eve LODGE, wT K lowa ress J. & H . For full a ION “* N. JEFFE mages f _e —Large, new a Aetntrtn si4 tune. . sD. L. Wing & Co ’ aus. 2390 corner 9th 1 Moiday nignt. H of H., meet —— ages, Fairfax one THURSDAY ' SO3 N. JEFFERSON AV ron' house; ail mod three-story, stone- — . -8 patent Ne 7 ° ll , OR 8S wos * np Co., One-sixth . MAY 10 — summe ‘ .~Two nie jard. Apply t cern conve » Stone- TANTE : ep deyree arte Franklin av 7 south wes! ALE — Gro > cash. RB " : eastern rrvoms: se cely furntsh hes o Mrs. Ti niences ‘ ED—2%5 good ail B ° isiting brothe . Work ip th count of cery and fix For particul szlance in five exposure; ft ; second floor: shed estnut st., beto ; heo. Forste 1S, Side Sewin canvassers a ed ookKs. . rs invit ird | ¥ datreess. Mid Clarkhac ce ulars apply to annual x ees Se ee Se + southern of , betore (3 daily. rT, No. sou § Machine offic tthe New I - Joun H. BA JOHN ited to attend R : M14 Clark av P, On ac . payments. | & $( S E'GHTH ST.—One p:e or gentiem: SESE wid > ce. Tome rep’ ai . BARKER, Reporter. | BRUCE, Di a. SALE—The De Cawe av. ad Fr. W } Oe nish i ST.—One iarge Bom = = GEO, W. LAN EPTUNELN e! re ; r. 833 » Mictator. bleacher e Cameron Secret: a perfect ° . KEFERSTE cla fishea;a@ very arge front r ———— | & ———————— ame CASTER & Cr 4 Market st eptune! Neptune! \ AYNE LODGE saamation: at eehalein genta eee — IN & CO ass neighborhocd, five pleasant, air oom, fur. | SUBURBAN ae. —_ “TRIAL wi 1011 Des | cet st., sells D, LW : . No. 287 wae cs; a fortune t aser. withor skin. *9 ease’ five doors f ‘iry reom, fir ee PROPE ———— TRIAL will ale Olive street, oo. ving . , every Mond : 4. K.of H 8°3 S. 4tn st 6 any one itthe aid of . 5 ( : , - 8 from Chout st- | -——— -—— — RTY F Pi convinces that eatin ) sot forget that ai kind Chouteau av ve ~ night. Hall, Ne meets 3S. 4tn st. Call from | to 9 with small c od ag » BAVEAt c Gh 17 Pine St 0) N. SIXTEENTI eauayv. 813 TEPTUN —-—---—— OR REN Good ne st.,i¢ the piace to the Troy Laundry. 1a et half pric nds of attend. . Visiting brothers ane No. 247 | OR SA LE—sook to? p.m. 873 apital. lof 5 by ta bargain, roo — Sb. . rooms for 2 1 ST.—Two nice! TUNE! Neptune! Neptw — *y | Goods cailed for and del get good work and pre 1201 . eat Archer's, Ole : b re invited t and d ok and news store mood in one block by 142. five biocks w m cottage, fi _.. | good neighb ; r 2 or é4gent ery furnished | 7..° fersov at e! Neptune! © papesen. the former 7 peed ee eee abstracts e) the first | ST. Furnished rooms ew D800! » Sells D. L. Wing & yp - ees re —* df order. General nee of ; GkhO. W. R SALE—New at. —aas tract, embraci St. Louis. M city and ~ fat and second floors. ti et on FRANKLIN AV~@aectth ted G NTLEMEN, : pairing — See ’ PERSO «E—New bri me ag een ae allt My charge: BROADW —-— 3 - NALID ec} 0 to 1428 ANGLE ot SEES NAL { ness centers and a well located wall ben such pareel of dan yp ye on anes a ano 100 | new n DWAY— Sherman H a SOV in the best r. ‘ eo eu 4 _clothes dyed, cleaned bis av. to have your D 1513 le vapor stovea are ERSONAL—Respectable ~~ eight saa aeanat for the bad nse 4 will wg for every . ol ten years feat hem pa f ee or lan pg em ay furnishe i under | and shdas rent;, store ee in the ine kas boon OOD second-hand pi nd repaired. 26 ® yonr 1 g8 nk'in ay., wholesale " make the ac young man wi ———ee ,out: water and ooms: new f mer- | twenty. harged additiona:! eriod of five ye at om fire. 813 ; coolest house i ooms by | 207 N.&t ent; dwellir erten years: lo en S. cash. O. H.I piauos wanted oS, ee eee ; ‘ RUSINESS MaP vo quaintance shes ¢t n Southern gas in ev urniture y-five ye a; 730 years $1 —~- Si as n city; SNe h st. 7 ig adjac ’ ng lea 1723 F . Bolimaan for AOC “ SS MAP, ne ery be a oe Pree ~' the dryimods business: nice Hotel., this ee town of gfvery Toom: situated = work of this oy con aa F_ - -of 1 10 é CH UTEAU AV—EI y; safest = Rint vs % ent. Grether & = 23 Franklin av. 826 & Co., 1721 and LL = 7 rican Map Co.,3 1202 ee or address by ess; mus - Ad, > a> wi made for a. ooms. -—Elegautl + t— Manu Ty nds of iar ¥ 7 PiKsonai-twe iatcetemerese. ah | LAAT veiixnanny. stenxneno, | LIL . LOcUst SE 7—raraaboa | Regd sonni oy sn, tontiton aad | ONE-FOURTH SAV AL venah oy 3. Aiton 71 8. ‘ : ~“ J . HACK . 0.6 N Se , : re 7s ST.—Two unf € at i220 Ss 3d » 5s t y buyin H A HOUS: semen A ’ Ne & cheb wan wo letters is taffy; I am -- TYLES EY. = Ds . Seventh st. _rent. 813 urnished roo forges inquire ot hs 3d tgif pI g direct © E SAND bts! _—_1° Cn again’ why uot s BOOT AND SHU! FASHIONAB Fox L12ZO ETH EVFERSON A sate “ sretary, gm, mlrrore, ott BMA ‘Atl, wish tek: pe? Franklin . VUE MAKER. : as 2 LEAS | a y_ furnished roc ’ : Vv.—Com : tic fram t paintin: ~ e MAnu shing to build s | ‘ehuiecranseen me LES ———————— ~ | [O07 NASHINGTON AV.—Fo moderate. a3” | \TEPTUNE! 3 eee Ge iaseee to order 8 oecialiy. Faduced to i; arts A erratic cman ad o tg = r Ss she . eo ~ 1N ’ . RSONAL— Ma n c ‘ “he ’ cars . at xitchen, lar or more years a 4-room b — | southern FB rae with two tront “ond newly fur- N 10th — Neptune! Nept AL— Madam — = sna e. pay etc., ee and ° nguire room ge yard, near end rick Be en She. de th bath and - two back: patea Market ats P une! W. Wi pene fortune telle e . Montgom - “oe Olive ana 5 1 by Jd. F we Ceer.eh ana Ove ae 2()S WASHINGTON av - gas; also stable. t four. . cells D. L. Wing @ ten fea ne em mery, the great USINESS 1 At ve, 210 board; also , ao or oameel ae parlors, fur 113 N. EIGHTH et —Rasay g & Co.'s » between Carrand — => ents ene Poms desiring sho D4] 5 JEFFERSO a ‘ DIN one re haps story rooms N AV.—One o At What Ch R 10 oo ; 60. and r 2% finely fur eer Restau ] NTT. ©. @X.; good board + GECOSD HAND rant, 625 Morgan st. Ach. bir@cagen. size . bu pans ~~ cages, : ; . M1, this pin fre-prooft safe, medium = wel _ hs bird tood ote. wis CHEPSE. LAKE : w? . x. . «ce Bee Second
Page 7
: - ——_-1 a _BOARDING. ST.—Madison Hovel; and We Ty Weed Pe “4 AS TAGE Hess eich or with ae fOr sum. - Late aikeer, cuisine yaner, Fs S818 ' NST. - Very pleasant ar an nie room, with pele A — frdutage, gas, pethe een, =. “untus. tt oe ST.— Delightful lar ut room, turuishe | ray toa St. Louis, convenient tg “Ty nice neigh soeneess terms iven ed. ai 1g ble, for genta, = SHE—hea ned room Apply 1s Olive st. tl —- } and av : Teatlp Garni meg a DD LODGING p-enenaadninnmeedl : we ne! Giles Boland, 3100 Wing & Co.'s patent fi — Os—bhestint : Beeb et and retail. 0 , ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. — bptune! N S\s., Sells ~~ ne! vi J. Harvie, ise . L. Wing & Co.'s a wants a small fur. pina piivate.f family west of 1*th st., i ont ps aN month; references se 0 eS rooms for a fami! of i: eality. “Ad. N. 80. this omlee 00 ati man of quiet, steady and clean mean furuistied > southern terred); early breakfast mst location and price MCC. aa habite, desires one or neigh bo nvilege of one visitor; permanent ht accommodations; answers BA ke Address 42, this - | AL ae like to engage a furnish. y inaretired neighbornood, asked. Ad Phoeniz ' nd ) erence will be _™ /. opted moe OF n nice furnisned qui i ; where ho ref ed. Ad. 0. 35, this office. avi Ha #18 to Ri; 25 kinds at ae t Hd Locust st. See “All Sorts " ae ed eu for light housekee ine or" up'e; state price aud tocaiit Ada: a M. Ns. this office. i oe me or tree Se rarnlched rooms for within fifteen minutes’ eo o 8. lé4th at. all dady, one or two unfurnished posure, for light house ut it Hf euited respectable neighbor. vom new t-o nia. this office. sz ee oe at room in vieinit - w ~~ k, O, 32, this office. J eat of ‘ur three rooms, anfarnishe@r For se lug; an te price and ‘I three or | four unf © preferred, 2d floor if en ye condition and good locality, Hizth and Wth., Washington yentif suited. Ad, M 3%, this Kee of 6to & rooms, in good pay rece cash and partvor ol. in dard addition. E. Boy p nicely Furnished rooms, for light > outhern part ofr drees ithisofice. sa 7+ *4 mter’s job-shop to rent; cer Teliable man. Ad. M. 29 this omen ESTATE WANTED. . ! Neptune! J.J. = Wee sell LD. L. Wing ‘ate 2 Son, ERTY BUYERS, le Supplement to Real Estate Bulletin f free distribution from all the Real and atthe Exchange, No. 4 North itains lists of property for salein the @number of agents, making @ six. losely printed matter. 1t will be found tin making selections, 22 —— TEDTo BSOMANGR. a er, cpaparts toexchange ¢ Or farming lands. Ad. vo. rh this © exchange & first-class sewin mae th pee eRG, oF a good pe Baw this o a4 exchounge wood lot on Park v., @0d harness. Ad. tus Marset st , fore eo? trades new No. 3 White sewing ma- aitachments and in yood orden for een: will pay difference, if an feast 74 or * ft. in length and a oF ot ay persen baving such a one will Shes @r, lav Br. miway, city, t2é _ ee ——— | ‘TED PARTNERS, Neptune! . Y elde, Wing & Co.'s Velde, m9 idow, “dressmaker, w would like to eS. partocr to start - Ad. (. oan this oMice. 6 — ted in ‘herehant ne! as (lloring or dry 3 iv partner in practice and cats Nn her man box 1, Shilivan. Mo. * ; LLANEOUS WANTS. pmapenne! ¥. F. Krieckhaus, 2130 ” LN Wing & Go's patent 5m Senvascers at ( atthe New Home ww. LANCAST FR &a CO, * 1011 Olive street. nvinee that ihe. Troy Laundry, ib = om “GOOD plano, in perfect order, well- ‘known make, will seiicheap. 2706 Marketst. tz right pianos. O.H. Bollman & (« B* ANGAINS for cashin square and sin pa 12) and 1723 rranklin av. 827. “EW p , stool and cover 210; QO. N Bolim an & Co., 1721 and 1723 lin ay. 377 H. Frank- sia ae READ & THOMPSON, Pianos and Organs 210 North Fifth Street. ce First-class tuning and repairing guaranteed. SPANISH GUITAR. F. Sellers, teacher. hKesidence 1518 Olive st. 37 \ ANTED—Few more music scholars at Boa q quar- ter. ©O.7, this office, s27 \ TANTLD— By two geuts, within half an bour’s walx of terms. Address QO. 15, this office. s27 > nicely furnished room Fifth st.; state — EDUCATIONA L. “EPTUNE! Neptune! sep tune! ‘a! .’ Pratte av. and Sarah st., sells D. L patent fi flour. F. Docter, . Wing & Co.'s A ~ COMPETENT teacher woula take /\ pupils in athe English branches, this office. s29 ‘a few priv on Address O. Celtral Book-keeping Academy. sé) Chestnat st. Young men and woinen taught Book- keeping, Penmanship and Arithmetic wactile mv and evening Class. 2 es ——_— — ——----- by short and methods from actual business transactions. — — roe private lessons in bookkee ping, address Cor om- tas mercial Accountant, this office. nT ineuiute. SHORTHA In stitute, NO Open dav hstablished 1876, ana and type-wt iting 6)ls Olive street. evening. Students assisted to posttions. 32 a -_-—— = - —_—- — Lost. AND FOUND. _ — | ee Neptune! Neptune! “Philip Kramme, : 2658 Chouteau av.. sells D. L. 'W ing & Co.'s Nep- inne flour. ws the ino. dt will re “New Home” amachine., It wil LANC os before buying ee ae | you re Zour trouble. ER & Co., ER Olive st. }ANGLER vapor ‘stoves are unequaled, ¢-Shaw, yi 513 Franklin av. . wholesale and retail, 3 30+. Centre st,; £5 10 bet. 8 and 10 rewarded by re- llinsville av., L OuUiIs, tau between Howard and Reward will be paid at “OST—Smaii black-and-tan from 201 | i reward if returned to above number, 83 I Ost. One stem-winder silver watch 4 «4.tm.: finder wlll be IlLoeraligv urning the same to Thos. Mackin, Co ory Lilineis and Ohio avs. , hast St. ] OST—One drop to ear- ring, d Cerre sts. on Nith st. 4Cerre at. 0 swinging locket, opens on end, cameo osT. L he ad. on one side and plain blick liberal reward ifreturned to (. W, A Tiernan, 2 Louis, #20 | osT—On ‘lith « or 12th s 4 whha goid half dollar attached, y»: wd Pranklin av. to 15th and Cass av. inigthe sume to 1504 N, isths st. will rece ward. Mrs. Harevurt, s30 PICKED un, Sunday evening. a orco#w, wiih ha!ter on; owner w bet on W. i? Ttn ind Mulanphy. 8 JU "light on the other. Bb. at Woodward Jd and Locust, or i518 Clinton st., North St. ets., a snail i gold bracelet ing trom i4th ;any one return- ive liberal re- roan ill tind at Ww ING machinesat half Jié Loeust st. See “All eddlers" © at 20 kinds. _ - - — —— — + —— — FINANCTAL. 1 EPTO NE! ‘Neptune! Neptune! ineyer, Clarkand Montrose avs. Wag & Co.'s patent flour. _CORNS |! feet treated Shee a al ‘a Raed or by DR. ENISON & SON. a7 23 by Olive street, all tastes and trades. prices, John G. Graner, 717 ve «t., up-stai —_—_—_— — + -_——— Alltroubles or the Chromos, Cards and Novelties! Largest variety, both cheap and expensive. to sult in large lots at publishers’ scription. EF T, SWAINE, 208 Chesinut st, aeee of dies, moulds and light machinery of every de- FIRE ESCAPE. The cheapest and most durable Fire Esca constructe Elm st., St. t. Louis, Mo. 83? ---— ~-—— onthe most reasonab Chestnut st. bs om & ¢. Ladder and manufactured at W. H. Dailey’s, 613 LABS, soap and metal moulds and dies, models and every description of fine mechanical work Swaine, 208 Hyichest “price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing Call or send note to J. Lampert, 6th and Morgan’ —_—_—_—-— ---—- -— ase sold by M. Hagarty, 8&5 Morgan st. ADIES’fand gents’ second-hand clothing bought. Ad. pos- LADIES’ HATS leading HLS. , 62336 OLIVE, UP STAIRS. 32 OPIUM hart retained, stomach attend its use. Price 5u cents. All druggists. Cleaned or eyed inany color, and blocked to the McMUNN’S ELIXIR OF |: Is the pase extract from the drug, from which all the properties are removed and the medical ones o headache, costiveness or sickness of the ONE-FOURTH SAVED By buying direct engravings,water colors ,paintings, tic frames to ordera specialit American Art Mf Co.. N, W. cor. 8th ond Pu > “f picture frames, mirrors, ete., etc., of the manufactur- ers; life-size portrait paintings reduced to 820; artis- SIDEW ALES celebrated Kansas quarries; walksa qpeceiey ; all work warranted. your wal et estimates and see work done by a Eo J Chestnut st. Laid with a handsome, hard, natural stone, from the residence and lawn Before having samples of uis Stone Flagging Co., office 618 FURNITURE, Stoves, mattresses, bed-lounges, and needed for housekee oping. Bottom prices for cas Fritsch Furniture au Carondelet av. 32 SOLD ON TIME. everything Stove Company, 1513 and 1515 O.—I am now pre; antee all work. tion roofs: painted. ers, real estate dealers and owners to consult the St. Louis Excelsior Composition Rooting Co. going elsewhere. Estimates give on buildings free. ard 38 8. lat CELSIOR ComPosrriox ROOFING Co E. A. COX, P roprietor. Office and 5ST. LouIs ' $2 ¥T LOUIS EXCELSIOR eee gon tion ROOFING Cc yvared to do all kinds of com- position roofing on the ». Biggers. 715 Olive,-keeys not’ only a supply of will receive ” ~ 7 WATER-PROOFING FOR WALLS. ——— — _ ee — TEPTUNE! Nept ane! Neptune! -_ flour. TEW brick fronts kept free from \ and mortar joints preserved. 413 N. 12th 3 Wm. St fengal, 2724 Manchester road, selis LD. L. Wing & Ca.’s patent weath er-stains ee new. 413 N LD brick frente, chegnes and made to look like zt De” walls permanently cured. 413 N, lJth St. STORAGE. _—- -- J. Philo Grone- D -» sells . Le _——-— q - AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with- a=?) out removal: lowest rates; deutial, «. F. Betts, 208 N. bth st. business conti- S25, AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture with t m=?) out removal: lowest rate an; business copfiaentia F. W. Chestnut street. room 1&4. \) Gg WANTEI — Bs, 0000 ~ on 1 good c erty, 3to5 years at 7 per cent; paid, Dantel Reed, 616 Pine st. «31 no charge for eters & Co. wy central pi prop- no commilesion \ ONEY LOANED—On furniture in residence: busi. making ioan. ness confidential; no charge tor irolaskt & Voorhis, 603 Pine. \ ONEY to 4 without removal: cCential, J. Vette, \ ONEY Tanned” on household goods, moval, alsoon collateral security: Daniel lowest rates: bought. Business confideutial. Vine st. ai “yoan on nousehoid goods, business confi- Notary | Public, 619 Chestnut. ianos,. etc.. without re- good ppotes Reed, No. 6/5 Money to Loan. S50, 000, fr city £2,000, £1,000 on real estate city and St. Louis county at 6 per cent Inquire a YOHN LADY &CO., f B05 O.ive street. V ONEY to Loan on household’ goods without re- ————— ¢ moval; lowest rates; no charge for making oans. D. HL E Evans, 20] N. 7th st, a we PROFESSION A I. ‘EPTUNE! TE Neptune! grocery, 2405 Olive st..4ells Lb. L. avant flour. 7. he Olvette, Win gE & Co.'s _ LEDVINA @ CO., architec ts, superintend- : nts, mechanical 33 Te ete st. 34 , and constructing engineers, AMES L. & FRANK P. BLAIR. PATEN oe erpeapencense of Chas. M. Alexander, aSoreye at Law, 417 Pine st. ‘T LAW A SPEC IALTY. Washington, "Ev TUNE! ental Neptune! Market st., sells D. L. Wing & Co.’ _ eee e+ M. Stolzman, 2631 § patent flour. | yt forget that ail kinds of new books are sold at half price at Archer's, 615 Pine ( LDvand new books bought, , sold and aT © AF caeti paid for all kinds of books. 709 N. 4th st. 28 — A A LL SORTS. > : ~~ — --—. . : a, TUNE! Neptune! Neptune! L. hf YN, lith st., sells D. L. Wing G. Truemper, & Co.'s patent W. LANOCAST ' ( ‘ANVASSERS who are prosperous are those who ell the ne Mght-cupping & New Home Sewin -machine ER & CO., lll Olive st. °K va Dosey ISs3 Aimerican Map Co., 319 N, 4t wr stoves are unequaied. ¢Shaw ‘rank'inav., wholesale and retail. 32 LUSINESS MAP, new, with index book. h st LL kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothin 4% bought oy J. Allen, 707 N. Sth st. Ad. postal. s32 ~ A THOUSAND business cards for Seott, printer, 1X32 Franklin av. 32 he Howara ee ees A. mashing te build send 28¢ for “A Home for ~ containing 445 designs for city and INtTY residebces, schools y By court-houses, stores, Churches , ete., publishea by J. BB. Le , architect, s. ®. vor. Olive wi oh st., St. Souls, & - B\. SINESS men desiring | eesiaend 1d correspond- hte and tvpe-writers are supplied free at Mar- - ia . horthan and ‘Type- writing ins nstitute, 618 Olive PARROTS, pet. animals, fith, bird cages, wr seed, ing bird food. ete. A. Bo CHER 4 BIRDS, £2 BUTTER LA p. EGGS ~N. TIVY, a by Second Su. hne, rt Guve ot afit ——————— ” HONEY, | -EPTU NE! Neptune! Neptune! Wm. Riehl, - 2a N and Market sts.,sells b. flour. Wing & Co.'s patent Be." storage for fu . Brolaski, 60% Pine s ure; a = and iowest when desired at luwost rates. ©. F. betts, 208 N. Rates reasonable. F All kinds of popalting. JLIAN CRUTTWELL € Go., 1616 Franklin av. Cheap, clean, Gry; suitable for house- Sil N. Main st. G TORAGE- b hold goods and merc handise. b 8. Money advanced if sired. Pack- done —_ care, at low rates, at fire-proof warehouse of Wm. O. Langan & Co., 1003 and 1005 Morgan st. F Srien desir and goods stored. stare advanced STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. New rooms, clean, light and free from vermin. urniture packed for shipment. 3 BORAGE -Cheapest and best tn gp A for ge Se e ing and ~f a household goods a specialty. Moving REMOVATS. = Clerks and Salesmen. All advertisements can be sent through Post-Dispatch Telephone Offices. See list at the head of paper. TEPTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! rf pt Grand and Page avs., sells D. L. patent flour. A REGISTERED Pharmacist, experienced ~ and P. Campbeil, Wing & Co.'s thoroughly competent, wishes employment in lesaie or retail siore. Ad. E. 17, this office. 837 BY ve young man of good character, place in store; 4 “ay work; moderate wages. Ad. O. 47, this of- ce. m37 ¥ ye young man at any kind of business; under stands book-keeping: have ref. O. 4s, this offi. 837 ¥ a stranger in the city, in an insurance office or as shipping clerk; st of references given. N. 35, this efice. 837 W ANTED—Situation either in lumber office or yard; competent to fill either postions had lz years’ experience. N. 5, this office. \ ANTED-—Situation by ir young man; office work, ehipping « or out-door clerk; must have work; best of ref 4). this office. 637 YounG: man wants envelopes or circulars to ad- ’ — good work for We a thousand. M. 21, this office. t37 Boys. PALA LDL LLL a HE light-running New Home Sewing Machine is 80) learn machinist’s trade; northern pert of city preferred; has worked at the trade. 1114 N. 25th st; 135 ' ANTED—Situation as carpet cutter and fitter. Ad, M, 7, this office. s3 \ ANTED—Situation by a man in baking powder business; understands mixing thoroughly; can drive a delivery wagon; best reference. Ad. M. 6, this office. f3s y OUNG =a having h: had three rie experience at general blacksmithing, would like to work under instructions. Ad. M. 43, this office. 138 = \ TAN!TED—To hire by the day responsible man with horse and delivery or express wagun; none need rep except such as can are security or satisfactory of 71. this office. s62 V AN TED—Teams to haul brick. Hydraulic Press Brick Co.. Grand and Chouteau avs. 62 SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALFE. Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and | Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- ing three lines, are inserted free. Clerks and Saleswomea. EPTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! J. J. McRoberts, = Christy av., selisD. L. Wing & @o.’s Neptune _—_ flou = NG lady wants situation to assist in dental office, or as salesiady; has experience, Please dress 1748 N. 12th st. dt Dresamakers and Geametreeses. Ota lO OO ll All LO TEPTUNE! Ne omnes Neptune! Pironi & Co.. 2139 4 Clark av., seil D. L. Wing & Co.’s celebrated. Nep- tune flour. RESSMAKER who can cut ana fit would like to __ get work by the day or week. O. 27, this office \ TANTED—By a young girls,ewing to do by the day or week. 804 N. Jefferson av. 546 — — - _ Wie TED—Sewing on drawers and overalls by an gf tpertences seamstress. Inquire 3526 Barnard 846 qt c OKs. N EPTUNE! Neptune! 4 Market st., sella LD. L. tiour, ¥ man and wite, to cook or do ge general house work- eae fe Give and make himself generaliy use ful. . 17, this office. 840 Boys. TEPTU NE! Neptune! Neptune! F Ph. Market st.,selils D. L. Wing & flour. TO family is happy. t no houss ‘complete, without the iN light-running : vA nome Sewing-machine, - W. LANCASTER &€ CO., 1011 Olive st. Ne ptune! L. Yarg er, 2206 ‘ing & Co.'s Neptune Lauter, 1314 Co.'s Neptune rt I ‘ee experienced cash-boy wants situa- tion in astore; good references. Adaress Mrs. M. Fogerty. 3109 Market st. m42 A: SITUATION bn a stout t by. ot 19; can furnish xood fA refs. and is willing to do any kind of work. N. 37, this office. s42 ERMAN boy, 17 years of age, wants a situation of any kind. L. R., i313 Pine st. m42 SITUATION wanted by boy of 16in a place of busi WO ness; hasa good education. N. 3, this oMee. 542 _ Sr haia of of any kina by a boy of of 17 who is not afraid of work. N.44, this office. s42 TANTED—Employmene as house- boy by colored boy from the South; wish to B sgene the summer in city; refs. N. 4, this office. s4 M iscotiancous. i i i TEPTUNE! Neptune! Nep' une! 1 T. Conroy, léthana LN Poplar sts., sells D, L. Wing & Uo.’s patent Nep- tune flour. \HE “NEW HOME” is the only light-running lock- stitch machine made GEO. W. LANCASTER & CO., 1011 Olive st. A | YOUNG » man wanted to work in pop-corn factory 817 N N.7thst. m4 A® active, intelligent young manof good moral char «ter, wants a situation as porter or assist- N. 12, this antin stoiv or office; moderate salary. office. ads ONTRACTORS, railroads, manufacturers, carpen- ) ters and builders, farmers and any trade or call- ing requiring skilled or unskilled help should com- —— ate with the National Labor Agency, 213 Market , where their wants will be filled free. 4 —- ——- \ AN ana wife wants situation in the country; man 4 to make himself generally useful about the house; woman to do dinipg-room work. Ad. 621 Wal- nut st. mis pc Eas waiter by young man without previous eqpertenee; smail wages at first. N. 4i, this office. 843 ITUATION as nightwatchman incity or Illinois; W° five years’ experience; best of reference and recommendations. Call or address 812 Chestnut st. Housekcepers. RAF AAAPAAALISSN IYOYYYEY™Y OPP PP LOL LL TEPTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! A. Hoppe, 2827 Faston av., sells D. L. W ing & Co.’ 8 patent flour. kb. vIDOW lady would like a place as housekeeper asmall family. Cail for three days. Mrs. K. bE. K.., “ae 10th st. m7 WOMAN with a boy of four wants a place as housekeeper or cook, city or country. Call 919 Locust st. 847 B* a 4 comperent, it, middle-aged German widow, a situation as housekeeper for an aged gentieman or la lady. B. P., 1313 N. ith st. 7 General H ousowerk. NaSy Neptune! Neptune! S. H. Getsel & iN Co., Jefferson av. and Market st., sell D, L. Wing & Co.'s patent flour. TENHE ladies’ favorite machine for pr pretty - and sub- stantial sewing is the light-running New Rome el Machine. GEO. W. LANCASTER & CO. 1011 Olive st GOOD girl wants a place clean rooms or do reneral housework or any kind. Kear of 2802 Prankiin av. m4s YOUNG girl wants a place to do housework in a rivate family; can give bestrefs. Ap. at 903 St. Charles st.; no postals answered. $48 te NG girl wants situation to do light house- work and plain sewing. Ad. 21) Center st. 843 G 1ERMAN | girl Wants to do general housework; best KX city refs.; must be inasmalil family. 0. 5, this office. m48s SITUATION—By experiencea youth to tend bar; make himself useful. Ad. N.43, this office 543 Vy TANTED—B By a girl to do general housework in a small family. Address No. 1624 Wash st. 548 V TANTED—A situation by a respectable girl for housework; can give reference. Inquire 232s Lemp av.,2d floor. 448 ANTED—A middle aged woman (colored pre- ferred), capable and reliable for general house- work. in smail family. Apply at once, 1311 S pruce WV 4AnNTED- ‘Situation | for general housework, by German gir! ust from Fatherlaud; speaks German only. Ad. 3312 N. lith st. a66 V TANTED-Situation at general housework bya young girl. _ 0. 10. . this office. - mds Coons, | Ete. Ot ll ll ll le be tee E! Neptune! Neptune! FE. Thnemmler, LN 2ist and Market sts., sells D. L.Wing & Co,’s Nep- tune flour. te ye disconsolate to the New Home Sewine- machine, and be satisfied ro Se best, most dur- Sol LAN able of all machines made. GEVU. W. ASTER & CO., 101i Olive st. _— — _ eee \ *ANTED—A position by a young man as travel- ing companion to gentleman; best of refer- Address Philip, 1526 Morgan st. m43 \ ANTED— Situation by an intelligent young man and wife in private — in the country; both good workers and reliable. N this office. 833 \ TANTED—Bya young man, some work in a hotel or restaurant. O. 46, this office.e m43 \ TANTED—By single man, English, situation as gardenerin private er ad understands pusiness. W., 30, this office 843 W ' ANTED— Situation as — or to take charge of a house for tne summer, by a responsible woman. | lizl N. lith st. .843 \ > ANTED—To work by the day; no objections to work. Mary F.G., Prairie ayv., between Cook and -Page. 843 \ > ANTED—Situated as ni ght watchman by aman 30 years of age, from New York State. Ad. C. E. J., Everett House, 4th st. 843 ences. \ TAN TED~—Situation as porter in store; good ref- erences. Callat 1619 Lucas av., Samuei John- son. 843 \ TANTED- respectabie place; can give smal! securi sired. N. 49, this office. 643 = ——————E——————E—E—EE -To drive delivery wagon, or ony oe y e- HELP WANTED—-MALE. Book-keepers. | TEPTUNE! ‘Neptune! Neptune! Michael O’ Lough- IN lin, lth and Spruce sts., sells D. L. Wing & Co.’s Neptuhe flour. OOKKEEPING taught individually is by far pref- erable toatedious commercial collegé course. Call or address Teames & Wissmann, 619 Chestnut st. Om N*®w EPTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! flour.” >. F. E. Nieson, 3140 hington av., sells D. L. Wing & Co.’s patent have removed from 104 N.&th to room 522, Gran- ite building, cor. 4th and Market. m35 Chestnut it street to 1122 Olive st. 35 ME:.. H. TYLER WILCOX, M. bD.. has re from 1113 Garrison av. to 2943 Gamble st. PEST & GIBSON furnace builders and bricklayers, R. T. F. Blake has removed his office from Ji2 removed ts SITUATIONS Wa NTED- D—DM A LE. eee ing three lines, are inserted free. ~ Situations Wanted, Male and Female, and Help Wanted, Male and Female, not exceed- Book-keepere. NEPTUNE: Neptune! Ne tune! and Wainut sts., sells D. L. Wing our. machine? is expressed b running New Home: ono wy achine. For sale by LANCASTER & CO., lli Olive at. “A. FIRST-CLASS book-keeper | and | correspondent, with A 1 city references, wants place in an capacity; will work free till worth is ascertained. O. &, this office. 836 Dd, Sienaigo, 10th & Oo.’s pateut wre would live always without the prettiest, nicest all who have the light- Ya young man of two years’ experience in book- keeping. a position as first or second book-keep- er, clerk, or todo general offic® work; can turnish best of eoteronce as to ability and character. one week, N. 36, this office. m6’ Ya young man of experience, as book-keeper, bill, entry and shipping cierk; fast penman; quick and correct at Sgures; references first class. Ad. N. 32. this office. TXPERIENCED entry cierk wishes situation; . quick and -accurate figurer; fast penman:; best refer- ences: also tirstclass railroad clerk. .2, this of- fice. m36 Xu) ANTED—Man of experience, who has several \ hours’ leisure each day,aset of books to keep. N. 39, this otfice.. 836 ‘Coachmen and Drivers. PPBPBP PB BLL OG OA AA ere Wal Neptune! oy tg mg D. Sienaigo, 10th and Walnut sts. sells UW. L. Wing & Co.'s Nep- tune Sear. -_—--o PLE its a situation as driv er, lede av. 53! Ya vounk Swede, “situation as teamstet for some Be wholesale house. . 33, this office. 639 a young man well acquainted in tne city, situa ft as comecter ;: refs. Orst-class; security if re- quired. N. 33, this office., s3Y *OUNG colored man wishes situation asc dachman Ad. C. G man wants a situation to drive a teats a tors Yous house. OU. 24, this o.fice. Ad. for 901 Olive st. © lerke and Salecmen. Neptune! Paul B. Jacoby, Wing & Oo.’s patent TEPTUNE! Neptune! i 715 Olive st, selis D. L. flour. BILL clerk for wholesale drug house; must be good penman, with some experience. Ad., with references. stating salary expected, 0. J. 1, this office. man with two or three years’ Inquire at Se — W ANTED—Young exper.ence in retail drug business. m54 LM POPP ™ cook ANTED—Good male order that under- stands pastry. Call at%04 Pine st. 856 The Trades. PAAARAAALAAMR EO PALIPALAAARL LAL LSAYLVY TEPTUNE! Ne tune! Neptune! March & Co., 719 Olive st.. sell D. . Wing & Co.’s patent flour. HE New Home is hine is the best and easiest run- ning machine manufactured, ~ ved one shouid examine before pure hasing eisewhe FEO. W. LANCASTEK & cO., 1011 Olive st. G PEAT bargai ns in new and second-hand furniture and carpets; will be sold for cash or on monthly payments. Mohrman &j Sommerfeld, 1733 Frankun av. Giveusa cail. t58 WANiED— ~First-class colored barber; must be neatand polite around the shop; read this, peck 3 your gripand come to Moutgomery City, Mo., E. Steele. #58 \ 7HITENER wanted at 1723 Franklin av. 658 \ 7 ANTED—Six carpenters and four painters. St. L. Ref. W. G. Co., cor. Main and Park avs. £58 \ TAN TED—Good wagon- -maker; wages, \, BlZ w week: must be competent; athorough workman can have steady employment. Limberg Bros. & Mickel, Ft. Sinith. Ark. 855 "ANTED— ‘Sober man with two thousand dollars \ to take one-third interest in Okawvilie Coal Mcliwain & Mine, or will lease same for one year, Morgan. V AN TED—Bushelmen pants and coat makers to gointhe country; good wages and steady em- ployment. J. M. Hayes, 7 ith and Washingtonay. 858 WAnRtED. Two carriage blacksmith helpers at T. J. Cooney'’s, 909 Cassav. 6 ee TANTED-— Young man who has had experience at W harness making; steady work. Call at No. 1412 Broadway, 55> “Se tie Ww -‘D—Five carpenters. King, S817 Walnut st. 8 ae \ PANTED- House painters. fhil. Elm st. 155 TANTE — arriage blacksmith and helper. Ad. \ Maysville Carriage Works, Maysville, Mo. 855 eee eee Apply at once. C. 58 ~Henckler. 512 FANTED. Good carriage trimmer immediately; \ none out a thorough workman wanted; refer- ence required. Burke, Bagby & Co., Bowling Green, | Mo. a: | NTED—Young man who isa , competent t job 5: cans Cali at 20% N. 4th st. printer; must be good workman. at 156 A COOK wants a place In a private family, orto do general work in asmall private family without wash! ng or ironing; good references" Apply to 9s St. Charles st. 848 RESPECTABLE woman wishes a situation as as- sistant cook in restaurant or meet carver. N. 19, this office. 849 —— ¥ three = first-class cook, laundry girl and house and dining room girl; no objection to country. Call 1232 N. l4th. s49 \ 7 ANTED—By a good woman. a situation to cook, washand iron. 813 Washington av. s49 Nurses. ITUATION to do upstairs work or nursing; no i) postals answered. fo. 1313 N. 7th st. 850 Laundresses. WV ANTED— —To do washing fo for = eae family. Ap- ply in rear of 530 Argyle a 5 V ANTED—Gents’ and family washing to do at home; can furnish good reference. Address or apply 506 Soulard st. mé5l MisceNancous. ATE PTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! Frendenstein & i Son, 2826 Market st., sell D. L. Wing & Co.’s pat- ent flour. Ss Re arey ats: A WOMAN wishes a place to clean house. Call at 1823 Franklin av. » UP stairs. s52 ~ YOUNG German lady desires a position in p: private family to take care of and teach grown up chil- dren. O. 16, this office. - m52 YITY and country fur. with “servants ‘and gooa girls § with work free. 919 N. l4th st.; lodging fur. also. m52 AMPLOYMENT in a printing house bya young lad 4 who basa fair knowledge of typesetting. L. 4 this office. a52 \MPLOYMENT BUREAU for women, 919 Olive, I: 4 room 1s, St. Louis. Families and hotels supplied with reli able help. x2 —— ee - + VW AN TED-—Situation bya young lady of experi- ence; good reterences. Address 1312 Poplar st.. third ear. mis? \ TANTED-—Situation | to clean furnished rooms ot office and stores by a widow lady. N 6, this office. 852 Pee SE FOU NG lady. stranger rin St. ~ Louis, - desires some Y employment during the day; speaks German fluentiy. Ada. O. 17, this office. m5 Se — HELP WANTED— FEMALE. Clerks and Saleswomen. ~ EPTUNE! ! Nept _ptune! Neptune! J. Henry Huels N man, %th and Walnut sts., sells D. L. Wing & Co.’s patent flour. FANTED—Four active men of good address, to W sell for good pay an article of rare merit to families; license paid, and workers can make good wages. Apply 1104 N. Levee, McPheeters’ warehouse, from 8 to 9a. m., Monday 23. sbJ Housekeepers. PRIA BBIBAAAROOOOOOONn™Snarr”r PLL OP OP LLP LOL LLL TEPTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! R. T. Mahaffy, loth N and Market sis., sells D. L. Wing & Co.'s patent four. TO broken backs, no aching limbs—'s expressed by i those who have ~ light-running New Home = machine. Sold b — GEO. W. LANCASTER & CO., l0ll Olive st. expertenced housekeeper by t two single - gents; A’ oe wno can make a home bean. A a lib- eral salary will be paid, Call at 215 8. 7th st. m6 ANTED—A good, decent housekeeper, one who wants a permanent home, to do eneral house- work for an old invalid gentieman. 291! Cass av. = General House worn. han, ttt a il gl T TUNE! Ne tune! ‘Neptune! Jos. H. Linden- NEPTUNE! Neptune! st., sells D. L. Wing & Co.'s patent flour. GOOD girl to assist in general housework; ood A wages. Call Saturday or Sunday at 132 i ine st. m6 . GIRL to do general housework in asmall family Call at 15i8 \ right at. A COLORED woman to do general housework; must A sleep at home, $12 Locust. m66 GIRL for general i housework; mast be fair cook. 1403 Vlive st. #866 SRENCH girl for housework and cooking (no wash- k ing) for two un family. Apply at His Ulive st. 866 PVOOD gir! ser zeneral housework in family of two. G 10S. Listst. mot TOOD sirong woman G once; white or colored. “for general hy jusework at evs Pine st. m6 WM. A. RUTLEDGE & CO,, Real Estate and Financial Agents, Telephone No. 408. 707 OLIVE STREET FLA VE FOR SALE: IMPROVED PROPERTY. A row of seven houses on one of the Dest corners in Stoddard addition, now rented to good tenants at §2,- 550 per year; terms easy; price 821,500. A row of five houses ou one of the best corners in the southern part of the city, withtwo houses front- ing on the side street, now rented for #1350; terms easy; price $12,000, A row of six flats, new, ona corner, centrally locat- ed. The lot is deep enough to build four flats, on the —, eeroots now rented for $1,344; terms easy; price 4 af ‘two houses on Finney. av.; $5,000 and 28,00. #room house on Leonard av. + near Franklin av.; lot 40x115; large furnace; price $6,250. 3-room house on Leonard ay. ; lot 25 feet framt; if sold at once the price is $1.300. Terms easy on all the above property. A well-built 5room brick house in splendid order; lot 25 feet re improvements all ;in western of the of Grand av.; this is a bargain; CANT PROPERTY. VA 25x115 E. b ae av., om School st., $40. 250x162 N Cook av., W. Vandeventer av., oe. 75x 140 S. E. cor. Cook and Vandeventer ors.; BUS. 75x180 E. 8S. Eighteenth st., running through te Byochenboe® t., opposite St. Louis Park; 60xl% ucas av., E. Channing av.; a XN. 8. Finney av., Ww. G av.; title clear; 650x147 N. 8. Salisbury st., cor. mas gk B23 £0. 25x117 8. 8. Harper st., E. shomes Caroll on Hickory, La Salle st., ee av. and aroline. Those who con- template buying will do well to call on us, as we have some bargains to offer. -Our patrons receive prompt attention. WM. A. RUTLEDGE & CO. 707 OLIVE STREET. a ee eae HELP WAN TED_FEMALE. —— —— — — e eneral Housework. —— + eee ee G ‘ OOD | general serv ant; three in family. av. m6 G IKL wanted for general housework in small BK vate family; must be good cook and washer. Lucas av. 3866 W ANTED—German girl to do general housework at 1204 Grattan st. s66 WASTE ‘D—German girl for general housework _Apply immediately at 3801 Morgan st. yy. 1317 Park W AN TED-— Quiet. industrious German girl to cook and do > general housrwork. 3537 Lindell av. 866 ~ $433 \ TAN TED—Good girl for general housework. Pine st. 866 \ .ANTED—Girl for general housework in small : family. 3926 Fairfax av. s66 \ rANTED—Stead rl, German preferred. for gen- era! housework in small family. 2719 Wash st. W 7 ANTED-—Y: oung girl to assist in housework in smail family, } 1032 Wash st. m66 W: ANTED—Girl to do general housework, at 210 Clark av. m66 \ TANTED—Good girl for general housework at 2626 Olive st. m6 WT Gal ED—A good woinan to do general house- work. 2232 Franklinav. m6 \ TANTE S-Germen girltodo general housework. Apply, not before Monday, at 3313 Laclede av. Ww ANTED—A good, decent housekeeper, one who wants a permanent home, todo general house- work for an old invalid gentleman. 2919 Cass av. m66 Ww reD—Good girl for general “housework; no washing. 1515 Chestnut st. 66 Eaundresses E NTL E MAN wants an intelligent, honest calored XH woman to do his washing. O. 30, this office. m67 Coqnhe - a > in i id ~™ LO ‘ANV ASSE RS have a hard Toad to travel except those selling the light-running New_Home chine. GEO. W. LANCAST ER & CO O11 Olive st. st. FIRST-CLASS cook; one ‘com stant to take en- d tire charge of the kitchen, do the baling and carving; good | wages. l4l4 Lucas place. 868 100K wanted in small family who can wash and + iron. 1721 California ay. mo" —— oS — —— 10OD cook wanted for small, W hbouse. 2708 N.9thst. f68 1G IRL to cook and iron. private boarding- 834 Franklin ay. mé68 » ELIABLE colored woman to cook, , wash and fron; smail family. 1925 Papin st. 6 \ ANTED—German or Swede woman to do good, plain cooking in small hotel; reference re- A. L. Knight, Oswexo, Kas. 6 quired. \. W ANTED—TIwo German girls; one for cook and the other for housework; apply with reference at 3620 Olive st. 868 TANTED— Two girls, oneto cook, wash and tron \ other housework. 2040 Clark av. m68 ' VV ANTED— 1018 Morgan st., a good cook, willing to \ do housework; four in family; no washing nor ironing. . m68 PURINE \ TaNTED—Good cook, wasner and itroner, for a small family ; ref. req.; for the right person a steady situation, and liberal wages: German prefer- red. 2352 Second Carondelet av. t6 Dressmakers and Scumstresses. ee ae ae ae BALL MA el eh LL Ld el ell Ll EPTUNE! Neptune! Neptune! F. Spengler, Olive N aud Grand av., selis D. L. Wing & Co.’s Neptune flour. AND and machine sewers wanted at Mound City H Tent and awning C»., 200 N. Commercial st. mé69 ‘iX . first- class waist trimmers wanted at Mrs. War- i” ren’s, 917 Morgan st. m6 FANTED—An experienced machine girlon jeans W pants; wages $6 per week, and steady work at 2003 Clark av. 869 ? ANTED—Two sewing girls; alsoone pose ape» W tice. 2601 Park av., cor. Jefferson av. 7 ANTED-—Half-grown gi irl with a good idea of W dressmaking to learn dressmaking: paid while learning. 1022 Washington av. 86 ,AN —Experienced 6 erators on W. Wand W ANTED—ESB fachine. Dora Schulz & Co., wer N. 4th st. 86 ? ANTED—Ten more , machine sewers and finish W ers for jeans Sas factory; best prices paid 519 St. Charles st. W ANTED—A good milliner. Apply at once to 303 N 5th st. m69 Nurses. nH F light running ing ‘ ‘New Home” is the best,because it is so oe operate ed. GEO. W. LANCASTER & CU., 1011 Olive st. ANTE Neat young girl, aged 12 years or so, for \ nurse. Call at i122 N. 24th st. mv Misce ellancous. PPLPLL LLL LLL SLD LDL rpse parlors of the New Rome Sewing machine are PA being fitted with superb taste and grandeur, ex- r li . to ladies. presé'y 4G 0. W. LANCASTER & CO., 1011 Olive st, GIRL wants a place to do any kind of work; pre- A fer sle eping at home. Rear of 2802 Franklin av. LADY living “alone, would like a good middle aged woman, who would appreciate a pes home and wages. with one who would be kind to Refer ‘ence required. Ad. S. M.N., lll Sperue. si stl “WHITE girl w ho understands dining-room n work thoroughiy. None but respectable girls need apply. 1428 Olive st. fil Ww: ‘ANTE 1- ~ Good milliner.,Ap. at once to 308 N. Sth mil we TED— Two girls, at 1300 Olive st, mil TANTE D—Small girl, between 13 and }4 years, at \ 227 Pine st. mil 1ANTED—E xperienced dining-roum girl; good \ wages to good girl. Call at 131) Pine st. m7l DR SOSmRARNS. OOD canvassers « can » make more money selling the XH New Home Sewing Machine than in any other ft 5 branch “os W. LANCASTER & CO., 1011 Olive st. »RS. M. A. DUDLEY has returned to ker er old place N of ob Bee %44 Olive st. Dressmaking in the latestand most artistic style. N. B.—At home from WW a.m.till4p.m, 72 ——= AGEN’ Ts s WANTED. om scantranllibeinenimentl 1OME one, come all, to the office, of the New Home; , u will soon behola - "GEO + \. LAN! ASTE KR & ¢ 0., 1011 we at, “4 GENTS es Newest, latest; easily A = ide; £5 outfit sent for $i. ats fs ’s = 7 Bt Louls. 873 "a , rq. HOROU GHLY ex experienced lady solicitor wante Call Monday or uesday 5 to 6 o'clock, 1222 Olive ryvO Sell the Self- Feeding fountain “Marking Brush, every shipping clerk should have one. Geo. W. Puschmann, 21 Market st. sid N =< active men of good address to sell W AN oa pay an article of rare merit to families; license paid,and workers can make good wages. Apply at 1104 N. Levee. Me Pheeters’ warehouse, from sto Ya. m. Monday, 22d. 873 FERGUSON STATION, TWENTY ACRES, Well improved, at a Great Bargain. ° CHAS. H. TURNER & CO. 706 Pine Street. FOR SALE FARMS, “!IN ST. LOUIS COUNTY. Jennings’ Sta Cue quester of ues of mile north ot iNerura 1 Bridge turnpike arrow Halironds High and fine "views Virgia, lauds roa gh an ne ew. ber; 35acres. No improvements. Manchester Road. Vezy farm, 200 acres, near St. Louis Insane Asylum, No improvements. ‘Cooper Tract. oe 1—37 36-100 acres, No improvements. t 2—44 acres,small frame tenement house, fine me all in cultivation. Beonhommie Road. 10.36—Lot 28, central subdivision, no improvements. Meramec Township. 64.09—On line of Missouri Pacific Railroad. Florissant Avenue. South side, 136-318 acres—About 4 miles from Court- house, portion of land worked, very productive, tene- ment house, etc. Manchester Road. 1. Near Benton Station, 26 rege gy in meadow. smali frame tenement house, well, etc., 150 yar from station. 2. Both sides Manchester road, 38 acres—Four-room srame house, barn and omer out oat bee well, etc.. eee stone-quarry. Sap Fra Rallroad divides Virginia Avenue. 7.65 acres—Fine garden land, near Union avenue, unimproved: Sneed Road. Southeast corner of Bircher Road, 1817 acres—-Bot- tom and high land, tine garden land; unimproved. ' Leughborough Avenue. South side, —— Carondelet Park, 11.69 acres— Fine garden la unimproved. Sneed Road. North side, near Florissant avenue, 9.165 acres— Two-story frame tenement, weil, etc. Florissant Avenue. Corner of Bellefontaine avenue, 75.65 acres—10 acres orchard. l0 acres pasture, balance in cultiva- tion; frame tenement and out-houses. Virginia Avenue. @ Northeast corner of Union avenne, & 93-100 acres-- Enclosed pasture land, suitable for gardening; unim- proved. Ferguson Station. 20 acres—Beautiful suburban residence, 8 rooms, frame stabie and other outhouses, evergreens and fruits, well, cistern, etc., five minutes from station. Kingsbury Place. 4 54-100 acres—On line of St. Louis county R. B., j ust west of Skinker road, smal) frame tenement, Skinker Bead and St. Louis County R. R., overlooking Forest Park—8}¢ acres, unimproved. Attention. 42 acres, vottom and high land; small frame tene- ment; five room cottage, brick; stable, etc.; on line of San Francisco Raiiroad. St. Charles Kock Road. 125 acres fine orn and wheat land; river bottom and high land; large log house and outhouses; fine stone quarry ; ty Missouri River. Fee-Fee Church Road. l. 26 53-100 acres; small tenement house, orchard etc., one mile south "of St. Charles k , 2. 75 acres virgin land, lately .cleared; small frame tenement. Conway Road, 70 48-100 near junction with Clayton road on line of Laclede and Creve Cour Railroad; unimproved. Florissant Turapike. 60 acres on line of Wabash Ratlroad, near crossing of West End Narrow Gauge oad. seven-room frame tenement, stable for 20 cows, milk-house, ice house, etc., well and spring; beautiful site, conveni- ent to railroad stations on two roads. Natural Bridge Turnpike. acres at junction of Wabash and West End Nar- a Gauge lroads; beautiful tract all in fine native timber and well set in blue grass; nine-room modern trame cottage, stable, etc. Lucasand Hunt Road. 50 acres fine land overlooking city, splenaid view, allin cultivation, midway between Natural Bridge and St. Charles Rock road, east , dpaedenes frame tenement and barn; good well. St. Charles Kock Road. 75 acres northwest corner of Carson road, lies beau- tifully sloping tor all in cultivation, ‘never-fail- ing spring; unimproved. Cook Avenue. 1. 77 acres southwest corner Hanley road, orchard, smal! — tenement, allin cultivation; never-fail- “y — res, south side, just east of Hanley read high and command! ding view; ali in cultivation; smali frame house, etc. 3%. acres, "south side, near Hanley road; fine stone spring. Sutter Avenue. South of Page avenue, W acres-in cultivation; small tenement. 38.61 acres,on the Lemay Ferry rock road, near LAEEne all in cultivation; contains ¢room house, 29.37 acres, on we Lomey Ferry rock road near Lux- e burg; ne garden lan mbu nczes. on the lemeq Ferry rock road, about one mile south of Caronde o8 meres, on the Meramec Kiver and the Iron Moun- ilroad. L 5 acres,8 wiles ~~ on Cook avenu e;fine farm; con- tains 6room house, barns, 6 55.19 acres, on Taylor or Mehl av.,in St. Ferdinand Township, all in Cultivation. 31.78 acres im California farm on Scudder av.; in cultivation. 42.64 acres on Missouri River, near Spanish Pond road. 60 acres 2 Normand ty Park. oe line line of Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific; in tine cultivation 52.58 acres in California farm. on Scudaer road; all cleared. 92.75 acres on Fee Fee Cog road; partly cleared and timbered. well watered 3.25 acres on Howaersheil bo in the commons of St. "Fecdinant; in splendid cultivation. 43.\3 acres on Forest av.,in common Seldsof St. Ferdinand; in cultivation. 52.31 acres Browu road,on line of Wabash, St. ks road,two miles an of Carondelet. 37.58 acres thesh, Bk Loule Evart and Frost roads, on line of be —— and Pacific R. R. 4 acres on Newstead avs., fine garden nd, a Siang excellent bargains are included among th Good title or no tL rei "inquiries will be cheerfully answered a nd infor- mation given quarry aud ¢ at our office. CHAS. H. TURNER &CO., 706 Pine Strect. FOR SALE ELEGANT NT RESIDEN CE IN VANDEVENTER —PLIGE Large | vements; Furn see, etc; Large Loti stable Stabile; Just Com- pleted. Apply to ELY OBEAR, bye Estate and Financial Agent, 307 N. Seventh St.
Page 8
—) —— — —— _ - = ry —- = 7 _ = er. Oo ee ee eee : oO es ’ 44 7 Pa ot, ‘ on ‘St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 1883. +. RA re Se PROPERTY LIsT OF FOR SAL HAYNES &COLLIN FINANCIAL REAL AND ESTATE AGENTS! 211 NORTH EICHTH ST. MONEY TO LOAN At Lowest Current Rates on City and County Real Estate. COLLECTION OF RENTS A Specialty,and Advances Made on Same. We Solicit Your Patronage. PRICES GIVEN IN THIS LIST Are Subject to Change According to the Fluctuations of the Market. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS. Werespectfully call your attention tothe following list of proper- ties, both improved and unimproved, which we offer for sale at lowest market values. You will find in this list many prices yieldin in the investment than most stocks or bonds offer _ Thecustom holds in this market for the Buyer to pay cost of exami- nation of title; if, however, insurmountable defects are discovered, the seller pays for examination and earnest money is refunded. follow this custom, Unless otherwise stated, the following pieces of property are offered on the usual terms—that is to say, one-third of the purchase money to be paidin cash on delivery of the deed; one-third in one year and one- thirdintwo years; deferred payments bearing six per cent interest, in the market. payable annually, secured by deed of trust on property sold, DELOs R. HAYNES. nh SALE~ — HAYNES & COLLINS, 211 North Eighth. IMPROVED PROPERTY. $824 Washingion av.—Double 2-story brick of 10 rooms, furnace, gas, water, stable, etc.; all the moaern improvements and conveniences, witbin one biock of the Narrow Gauge Kail- Notary Public. road; house now occupied by the owner; ae LOOK TBO. ..ccccccccccccccccccesecccccccccoscsccccccecs Rappanannock street, first house on soutk side. east of Grand av.—Double 2-story brick of 8 rooms, within one block of Tower Grove Park; stable, water, etc.; will trade for improved or unimproved rea! estate in the city. This PrP erty contains J acres of ground..........ceesees 3103 Lucas avenue—3-tory stone tront of 10 rooms, furnace, gas and water, and is now un- der a rental of 800 per month to a good tenant, POS GE vescccccccecccoccainsocscccccccccesccccccce 3012 Laclede avenue—3-story brick ot 8 rooms, first story finished in hard wood. This prop- ertyisowned by a non-resident, rent $40 per TOUT, LOC IGELD....cccccccsccsccvecccccccceccoceses 2723 Dayton street—?2-story brick of 9 rooms in North Stoddard addition, all the modern im- provements and conveniences, rent #40 per PP, BOS BOLE UBiic coodocbeboeccoecepeceeccces ccoes #4,000 20-4 Pine street—2-story brick, 5 rooms, in one of the most fashionable parts of the city,is now leased for $35 per month, lot 25x128.............. $5,000 2412 ana 2419 Wash street—Two 2-story bricks of éH rooms each, near market, schools, etc..are now rented for #20 per month each, lot 25xiZ2 “ FO TE IOT . cccccoccccccecéeabes cocccocccccocccccece 2341 and 2343 University st.—Two 2-story bricks of Brooms e:ch, ai! the latest improvemeuts, near Hyde Park and street cars, are now under a rentai of $60 per month, lot Wx110.............. 7 2518 and 24515 Rauschenbach av.—Two 2-story bricks of J rooms each, fronting on St. Louis Yark, yard, near school, market and church, are now rented for $36 per month, lot 35x90,.... 83 *%l6and 2418 North Eighteenth st.—Two 2-stor bricks of 6 rooms each, near St. Louis Par and street-car line, are now rented for £36 per as HS Se Orc cccccccccaibcess ncesccocccccecccs £3,000 2623, 2625 and 2627 Market st.—Three 2-story brick houses of Grovms each, convenient to Market street car Lune, total rent §oo per month, lot SUX... ccc eeteee eo Seer eee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee eee ee eee 3500 and 3511 Lindell av.—Two 3-story stone fronts of 9 rooms each, in one of the most fashiouabie parts of the city, on the Olive street car line; total rent 890 per month, will sell sep- BFACESYs 806, GORD. ccccccccseccccccccccccccccccess Zl 3529 Lindell av.—3-story stone front of 10 roems. all moaern iinproveinenbts and conveniences, is now rented for #55 per month, lot 25x120........ 86,50 3016. Pine street—J-story stone front, furnace, pores cellar, all modern conveniences, sun- ight im every room. no better residence neig!: borbood in the city, ot 35x123.6................. $12,000 2219 and 2221 Scott av.—Two 2-story bricks of 6 and 8 rooms. convenient to Union Depot yards; are now under a total rental of 850 per month, lot Wx125....... TTITITIT LTT OOOO coccccccsccesecess 8 7 3006, 30s and 3010 Laclede av.—Three 3story bricks of rooms each, now rent for &35 per month, lot 546x130, Wili seil each house singly, £14,000 ortheast corner Ulark av. and Moore st.—Six Ni-story bricks of 5and 6 rooms, cunvenient to Union Depot and railroad yards, are vow un- der a tota! rental of 894 per month, lot 48x 1U0, £12,000 1226 and 1228 Second (Carondelet av.—Two 2-story bricks of 6rooms each, on line of Chouteau avenue street cars, iarge yards,are now rented for $22 60 per m mth each, lot 5Ux128........ coe B® 2,500 108 and iit North Seventeenth st.—Two 2-stors bricks of 6 rooms each, frame house in rear ou Moore street, good for manufacturing, total rental 855 per munth, lot S0x/w.................. B 6,0u 1101, 1103, 1105, 1107, 1109, i111, 1113 ama 1115 Julia street —Row of 5 story bricks of 4 rooms each, near the Missouri Pacific machine shops, rent- ed for 896 per month, lot 54x120......... ocevccce - BS 1426 and 1428 ( olling street—Two 2-story bricks of 6 rovms each, rented for £24 per month, lot 3kx50 sree eeee eee eeeee SOS HEHEHE ORR eee eee eee 82, 1422 and 1429 N. Second street—Two 2-story bricks of 6 rooms each, present rental $22 per munth, LOt SOKW...0. 0000 eeerereces Seeeecevesecccccccecess 32,700 1005 Olive street—3 story brick of 9 rooms. This property is within ashort distance of the new Custom-house, and it is considered one of the best business iocations in the city, lot 26x110..¢18,000 2780 Washington avenue-—-3-story sione front of lZ rooms, inoue of the best portions of Stod- Gard Additon, renia!l £75 per month, lot Ee ee ey ene £10,000 20; sheridan avenue—?2-story brick of 8 rooms, all the modern couveniences, situatedin North $529 Olive strect—3-story stone front of 12 rooms, all the latest improvements aud conveniences, furnace, hot und cod water, gas, ete; rents for $1,000 per year, lot 6.x.\63; very desirable residence for @ physician,.........ccccccccscess #ll $527 Lindel! avenue—*% room stone front, in best part ofthe city; all conveniences, southern 1ront, lot 245x110, rental £55 per mouth....... . Page av—s-story stone front of 10 rvoms,new house, ail conveniences and improvements, lot?) K16)5..... POS Occ ocrcccevebocescccscesccocece cece $8,000 1216 Olive street—?-story brick of & rooms. on the line of Oiive street car line and oue of the best busipess locations, lot 25x 108. .... 0.6.6... c cc cse Bil M. R. COLLINS. s MONROE R. COLLINS, JR. LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. 1213 Washington av—3-story brick of 10 rooms, ground rent £376 per annum, lease has about 15 UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. Adams street—125x117, north side, bet. Jefferson av. and Emily st., block No. — Arkansas av.—100x132.6, west side, being 2]) ft. north of Shenandoah street..............ccccccce Asdlend av. or near St. Charlies Rock-road, 87.8x TEPC SETTLES LETT LETT eT Tee Reccesceccecesessé Adams street—175x117.6, north side, between Jef- ferson avenue and Emily street, 150 feet east EE LE AGRE LENE IIE EE LS IA Ashland avenue (or New St. Charles Rock-road) 87.855 x412.6, lot 10 of block 18, Vid Orchard tract. Alberta street—37.6x125, lot 16, and west 4 of lot 15, 117.6 feet westof Arkansas street, Dunnica SeNNE ciadees seonce setebowsananteebenesonneetere Arkansas avenue—100x132.6, west side, near She- pandoah street and Tower Grove Park.......... Baker av. (New Pine st. )--150x213.2X, south side. Baker av.—50x?13.6%, north side, 106 ft. west of Baker av.—100x213.9, south side, bet. Sarah and Boyle avs., and known as iots 36 and 37........ sit Baker av.—50x180, north side, 200 ft. west of Tay- Se A exntnabancesocsooséanns iste. einimntetin edieieinmnees Bates av.—5i4x19, block 41 Peter Lindell’s 2d ad- dition, northeast cor. Corneliaav........ agheiece Bates av.—514x19%@, northeast cor. of Newstead av. (formerly ( ornelia av.), of block 41, Peter Lindeli’s 2d addition; will sell lots to suit Clark av.—25x99.;, south side, bet. Jefferson av. and Emily st., city block 1724........ccc.cccccces California av.—350x135.3, commencing 114 feet east of Miami street; will seli in lots to suit .. Chestnut street; 70x128.6, south side, 30 feet west of Cardinal av., city block 1947................ Se Caroline street (formerly Bass street)—25x127.6, ag side, 8&3 fect east of Thomas street, blocs PHSSHSSHSHHSESHS HEHE EHTSHSSTE SEES EEE SEES EEEEOSESESEES Delmar av.--346.34x155, north side. 1145 feet west of Vandeveuter av.; we will sell this prop- erty in lots to suit purchaser...............00cees Dunnica street—i20x1I61, city block 10, of Dunni- SPD banc uiduchueitiedocssksidbdnecectniadse. Finney av.—250x162, south side, 2356 feet west of Vandeventer avenue and running through to Frankiu piate Gordon sitreet—s0x180, northwast corner of Ca- banne street, Liudeil’s zd addition.............. Gravois road—i50x140,87 feet west of Chippewa street, lots 1920-21, biock 10, Dunnica addition.. Grand av.—2Wx!35, east side, 101 ft. north >f Shenandvah street. near lower Grove Park... Gravois road—Acreage, west side, prupetty con- taluibg lig acres,owned by a non-resident, near Bamberger’s OCG éseantdaniences tactnin ce Iowa av.—46x135.3, southwest corner of Miami street; will sell in lots to suit, city block is4i... Jefferson av.—l00x150, west side, 105 feet south Of Ann avenue, Di0CKk L501 ........ ccc cece cccccce Keokuk st.—25x125, southeast corner of Louis- TOBA BVOBRS, DOCG BOF1 occecccocoes ccccccccoccceces Laciede av.—lWx213, northeast cBr. of Cabanne street, Lindeil’s 2d addition. ...... ....ccc0.ccee. Lindell av.—200x/13, south side, 235 feet east of Boyle avenue, .indeit’s 2d addition Laciede av.—l00x213, north side, bet. Sarah and Boyle avs., windeii’s zd addition................ Laciede av.—03x2135. north side, 100 ft. e: t Cubanne 8t., Lindeil’s 2d addition......... = stinss daciede ay.—5lix1%, southeast cor. of Corn avenue, Lindell’s 2d addition............. ne — Lafayette av.—l00x264, north side, lw fect east BS ee i enncecccccchedsceseshecocneseiesccass Louisiana av.—0xi25, west side, biock 37 7 ft. worth of Sheiandoah st oS Sawa tare Maple av.—200x4W, south side, running through to the Nafrow Gauge, *5 feet east o: Govufel- low avenue ‘* CCPH eH OeS eee seseeese Pine st.—37.0x128 #, south side, between Compton and Cu.anning avs Pine st.—50xi50, south side, bet. B La@ingwoil ave.......-. aap ig rag av.—S0x162, south side, 66 ft. east of Sarak eee eereer eee eee ee eeeee COOH CEES Ee Hee eee eeees eee ~VOVSSOHSSOC HOLES OPcCe SOO SS* O66 eeererereeeeeseeeeesee Twenty-eighth strect —190x1"5, east side, 2.0 | south of Cassavenue , Vanderbrough street—l66x132, east side, lis feet SPHSOSHS OS + SSSSSeeeseeseeeesece urove PAark....cses . TOVSSCSOSSOSCSRCCOSCCOO SOO 8ObEbcEOC . . PO SHSSCOSSCOOSSOSSCHOS COTO SESE SESES "eee NOTARY PUBLIC. SPECIAL NOTICES. RYAN-BROWN SHOE COMPANY.—Notice herevy given that the annuai meeting of the stockholders of the Kryan-Brown shoe Company wil! he held atthe office of the company, southwest cor. ner of 7th and St. Charles sts., city of St. Louis, on Friday, Aj ril 1/3, i883. at 9 o'clock a m., tor the elec- tion o! he rd of Directors for the ensuing year. u. W. BR R. W. PARCELS, Secretary. EEE OWN, President. A A AT Re same Best Hard and Soft Coal. — St. Louis Improved Street Sprinkling Co,, 722 OLIVE STREET. is the simplest. lightest runn latest, bes:, most improved market. Its extensive rep tion and popularity prove it. to lead you off, THEN BE sI to callon or apply to us, and st., St. Louis, Mo, much better return We will years yettorun, rent from house $960 per an- num... ee eee e eee eeneee SeePereeeeeeeeee eee eee eee e eer eeeee £2 PIER OE RE A ERE TELE NIP L ERLE AE A eneadusanons norti: ot Shenandoah street, and near Tower . Bl: po >] HAYNES & COLLINS, 211 N. Eighth St, ————L TheNew Queen best mode high arm self-thread iag S. WANG MACHINE in ‘the your dealer forit. » hould he tr\ abareca'n. Special inducement. to live dealers. Singer machine cheap. Informationand circulars free. J.C. GEITZ. sole acent, 814 Olive or 1317 and 1319 North Market $18 $25 Fou $50 $20 $60 @325 £65 £50 E. S. WARNER & CO., Real Estate Agents, Notaries & Conveyancers, 205 N. Eighth Street, St. Louis. Special attention to the Collection of Rents, Purchase and Sale Reat Estate and the Exchange of Properties. West Pine Street. of Uabanne. a feet, N. 8. aadition. Lake avenue easi ot Grand av. Vandeventer av ter, gas, sower. Lindell Avenue, auffman. lor and Lake avs. of Vandeventer, of Cab ter avenues, venter and Grand Avenue, Lindell and Park avenues. Vandeventer Place. deventer avenue. Cc. B. Smith Vandeventer avenue. street. consult List at our office. Telephone No. 454. 40 ft. 9 in.x213 feet,.N. 5. Pine st., 600 feet9 inches west i st., 260 feet east of Vandeven- 1usx222 feet, N. 8. Pine st., 105 feet east of Vandeven- 100x223 feet, N. S. Pine st., lot 24, block 31, Lindell’s 2d 700x20 feet, N. 8S. Pine st., northeast cor. Pine and 130x223 feet, 8S. S. Pine st., 200 feet east of Newstead $2 ft. 4% in. x 12844 feet, 8. 8. Pine st., about 35 feet 35 ft. 9 in.x222 feet, S. §. Pine st., about 485 feet east of 135x213 feet, N. S. Pine st., 255 feet west of Cabanne. 60x213 feet, S. S. Pine st,, west of Grand avenue; wa- 100x200 poet, S. 8. Lindell av., east of Lake, adjoining 50x200 feet, 8. S. Lindell av., in block 51, between Tay- 310 ft. 9in. x 2v3 feet, 8. S. Lindell avenue,310 feet east anne. , 105 ft. ¥ in. x 223 feet, S. E. cor. Lindell and Vangeven- Block 24. Lindell’s secona addition, between Vande- | Sarah, 50x160 feet, E. 8. Grand avenue, between Ojlive and 60x373 feec. FE. 8. Grand avenue, between Chouteau 50 feet, S. S. Vandeventer piace, 210 feet east of Van- e 140 feet, N. S. Vandeventer Place, adjoining residence 150 feet, S. S. Vandeventer place, 360 feet east of 58 feet, s. e. cor. Division st. and Vandeventer place. 60 feet, S. W. cor. Vandeventer place and Division Forest Park Boulevard. Mx kT. feet. N. W. cor. Boulevard and Boyle av. pieted lt, feet, S. W. cor. Boulevard and Boyle av. 114x 1874 feet, 8S. S. Boulevard, 400 feet west of Royle av. 50 ft. 9 in. x 223 feet, S. S. Lindell avenue, 630 feet west aaa? feet Rutger st., E.of Missouri av., Baldwin’s Parties desiring to purchase Improved Property would do well to E. S. WARNER &CO., Real Estate Ag'ts, 205 NORTH EIGHTH ST. 150x253 feet. S. 5. Washington av., east of Mrs, Garth’s residence. aan feet, N. 8. Washington av., westof Dunn’s ouse, 50x150 feet, N. S. Washington ay., opposite McPherson bomestead. 79x150 feet, N. S. west of Cabanne st. 100x134 feet, S. S. west of Cabanne st. 50 feet S.S. Brantner place, between Webster and Francis street. 100x145 feet, 8. E. cor. of 23d street and Lucas place, 2 acres King’s Highway, north of St. Charles road, 2 acres Burd av., north of St. Charles road. 50 feet S. S. Rutger st., east of Missouri av. 191 feet, Lewis st., near St. Louis Elevator Co. 313 feet on Benton, Columbus and Jackson sts. 340x207 feet fronting Missouri Pacific R. RB. on the south and running up to Jefferson av. 240x160 feet, block No.7, Aubert place. 300 feet, lots 13, 14, 15, 16 and A, block 7, Aubert place. —. feet, lots 17 and 18, Fountain av., Aubert place. 125x145 feet, Hickory st., east of Missouriav. _ 125x13744 feet, N. S. Mary Ann av., running to THomas st 100x. the Grvuve. 25x125 feet. W. 8. 7th st., south of Austin. 50x 125 feet S. S. Clark av., bet. 12th and 13th sts. . 50x 140 feet. lots | and 2, block 34, Carondelet, 300 feet E. S. Missouriav, between Rutger and Hick- ory streets. 62434 feet Carondelet av. and Jackson st., also fronts on Barton street. 10 acres King’s Highway, S. E. cor. Olive st., running through to Lake avenue, reet, 25 feet, Olive Street road, west of Taylor av., in v Safe and Paying Investments--Offerings for 1883. Delmar Avenue. 10v feet S.S. Washington ay., half block east of Van- deventer avenue. Washington Avenue. Westminster Place. Brantner Place. Lucas Place. Cote Brilliante. Rutger Street. dition. Choice Manufacturing Sites, Aubert Place. Miscellaneous Parcels, ¥ CHESTNUT ST., 3422. Two-story stone-front, mansard roof. LOCUST ST ., 3146. CHESTNUT ST. Large double stone-front. Lot 50 feet. PINE ST., near Grand Several elegant residences. NICHOLSON PLACE. Three-story stoné-(ront. Lot 50 feet. Large doubie house. Large lot. ACLEDE AY. Elegant double house, Queen Anne finish. Large lot. Large double residence; large lot. DOLMAN ST., 1020. l'wo-story brick; 3 ft. ARMSTRONG AYV., 1031, Near Latayeite Park. Two-story brick; 25 ft. GARRISON AYV., 1205 Two-story brick, mansard roof; 25 ft. PINE ST, west of Garrison Av. Large double house; large lot. LASALLE ST., 908. Three-story, stone-front: large lot. Large three-story brick. bUxis2. N S.. west of Grand. 30exine, N. S., eastof Taylor, BELUST. Suxi34.s, N. S., eastof Ware. 50x 134.8, S. 8., east of Channing. BERLIN AV. 2wx 213, S. 8.. west of Taylor. DELMAR AVY L lwux i4z.6, S. S. west of Grand. 1. 0x11/.6, S. S.. west of Cabanne. 30x 1426S. S..- east of Vandeventer. ll4xia? 6..N. S., west of Bovie av. 424.6x 164.8. E. cor. Lay av. 613x!90, N. W. cor. Lay av, 614x260, S. W. cor. Lay av. FRANKLIN AY. 10x 154.8, N. E. cor. Channine. 45x1d4-8, N. S., east of Channing. Tel ephone No. 402. Lot 25 feet. Two-story stone-front, mansard roof. Lot727 feet. 2620 ‘Two-story stone-front, mansard roof—a bargain. WASHINGTON AYV., near Grand. ’ LAFAYETTE AYV., Opp. Lafayette Park. LOCUST ST... west of Garrison Av. CHOUTEALU AYV., opposite Fourteenth St. UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. BELL AV. FOREST PARK BOULEVARD, 683x400. cor. Vandeventer ay. through to Bates. LEGAL. INVESTMENTS IN RE E. G. OBEAR, Real Estate and Financial Agent, 307 NORTH SEVENTH ST. Has for sale the following: IMPROVED PROPERTY. Cards to view houses given at office. lu Large Parties desiring prices, term s,etc., on any of the above properties, or to look at plats, will please call at office, 307 North Seventh Street. GRANDAY. 10UxX 50, W. S., near Pine. 50x 160, E. S., near Lindell. 193x380, E §., opp. Bell. 590x130, E. S., N. of Easton. 125x130. E. S., near Parsons. LACLEDEAYV. * 5:Xi0,8. W cor. Compton. 100x213, N. 8., W. of Boyle. 300x213, N. W. cor. Boyle. 100x213, N. 8., E. of Newstead. 613x190, S. W. cor. Lay. LAFAYETTE AYV. 600x00, N. S., bet. California and Compton, elegant residence sites im lotsto suit; terms very rea- sonable. 45x 168, 8. S., W. of California. 37. LUCAS PLACE. 56x 150. N. S.. W. of Seventeenth. 75x 155. S. s., E. of Twenty-third. LUCAS AYV. 55.6x134.8, N. E. cor. ety. 50x 134.8, N. S.. 50 ft. E, of Channing. LINDELL AYV. iw0x?13. S. S., W. of Sarah. 110x206, S. S., E. of Taylor. MORGAN ST. 75x 64.8, N. E. cor. Cardinal McPHERSON AV. ixi4/.10, N. E. cor. Sarah. 100x 144.10, N. S., E. of Sarah, 100x 149.10, N. S., W. of Sarah. 400x 149.10, N. S., E. of Boyle. WEST PINE ST. 140x213, N. S., E. of Newstead, 200x213, S. S., W.of Boyle. VANDEVENTER PLACE. i40x145.8, N. S., E. of Division Place. §0x 143.8, S. S., E. of Division Place. 100x143 8, N. 8. W. of Division Place, 100x 143.8. S. S.. W. of Divfsion Place. °10x 143.8, cor. Vandeventer av. WESTMINSTER PLACE, | i5uxl44.10 N.S... W. of Sarah, + 50x 149.10, S&S. S., W. of Sarah. 50x 149.10, S. S., kK. of Sarah. lorry EST. ROAD. 1.500 feet, N.S.. E, of Taylor, for sale for a. non-, resident at a bargain if taken soon. Business and Manufacturing Property. BROADWAY, 2711. | Large brick house. . MOKGAN AND TWENT Y-SECOND STS. Larve building and lot of 100x140. ~ WASHINGTON AV. east of Jefferson. Lov suitable for bu .iness. , LOC UST ST., 619. Cfhree-story brick building. road, 506x245, west of Grand av.; plenty of switch room; suitable for a coal yard. ) AL ESTATE. 6x09, N. E. cor. Jefferson ar. e loton W. St. L. & P. Railway and Manchester a —— on Z Trustees’ Sales: Kiley, as trustee, the‘le s of ground FRANCIS G. FLANAGAN, POPOL Le LO TPIRUSTEL’S SALE.—Whereas, Jobn w. Miller.by ~hs deed of trust dated December 1, 1874. and re- corded in book 506 at page 381 of-the recoras of deeds for the city of St. Louis. Missouri. conveyed to James situated in the present city of. St. Louis, Missouri, and in said ieed of trust described ; and 33, all in’ bloek number eleven (i1) of “South St. Lonis Suburb,” in trust to secure the he purchase.noney notes therein apeci w Bereas. the said James M. Riley, by, jong-continued ithess, has become iImcapacitated to fulfill and Parry ut the duiies of said trust, and by reason whereof he Cireurn Court-of said City'ef St. Louis did by its decree andor er on the th day of Aprily, 1&3, ap ont me, the undersigned, as trustee to.erecute the powers in sid deeddn the piace and stead ef the said lames M. Riley; and, whereas default has beeu made n tie puymen: of all of said : otes; now the undersigned, irustee appointed as afu:esuid, pursuautSo. the pewers 30: vested iu me. and at the equest of the leyai holder of said notes, wilt on ° IULSDAY, tHE 220 DAY OF MAY, I8s3, yotween -\he hoars of W o’cloc® a. m. and 4v’clock p.m. Oo: that-day,.at the ea Lohrer, Kan- sas Citv: Wax Gvraing, Jr... Rochester, N, ¥..; G. F. G. Morgan, Sau Francisco; W.. Roos, Vicks- . } burg and J; ©. Mason, Joplin, Mo., are at Hotel J.V A. H. Power, of Mobile, Ala.; George W. Burton, of Des Moines; Join Gay, of New York, W. J. Blair, of New York; Mrs. Mary Atkins, of Chicago; M. Hyman, of Cairo; J. 8S. Kline, of Coviueton; K. 8. Wiggington, of oe Mo.; J. A. Deemer, of. West Liberty, and B. F, Pacific, Mo., are at Hurst's. Malinda Woerner, a womman.18 years of age, re- sidiug-in Florissant, fell from a,wagon this morn- iug in frent of 1030 Broadway, and was. badly bruised (bout the head and shuulders. No bones were brokeh. } “The street, has erected a large steam coal-hoist and tramway om the river frout. They now carry coal trom barges in the river to their yards by steam, and therefore dispense with carts, we _ J. Stansbury, of New York, and Jas. Me- of draiveston, W. R. Clarkson, wife and J. U. Tate, ot Pieasant Hull, Mo.; Fetch, of Louisville; J. H. Davis and W. . Hoefner, of Crystal City, Mo.; M. Cham- of d4..unsds City; C. W.-Baker, of Mexico’ the Planters’. Fay, of NORTH ST. ‘LOUIS. = Lacledé Gas Company, footof Howard rested near Atchison, Kas. FOR APRIL tate Ever Offered to the St. Louis Public, y 7. ae Property. Less T to $3,000, Dwellings in Most Every Part of the and at Lowest Market Prices. SIX S One at Laclede Station. One at Jennings Station. One at Kirkwood. One on Caroline Avenue. One at Florissant. One at Forest Park. Callif you wish to buy. Callif you wish to sell. Current. Chestnut street. Sent free to any address, BELLEVILLE. on the streets, and will be tried this evening. West Belleville. plug from a steam pipe giving way. allowed. It is claimed by anuber_o spring. The delegates from all t Fred. Von Kummerstein, Christ Becker arrested and will be tried this evening. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. been tried before Justice Meegan. the amount: to pay bis fines of $10 and §40, abideth at the Work-house. to the wagon conveying smail-pox pat through the principal streets here. Boys are t side. A Striking Picture. may judge of the comparative effects of this ful—the perfection of outiine and contour, was, and of liie where all was gray and still, above all the character of high Intelligence even genius blended with all that is gentlest port:ait of Miss Ella Walker.” The words called all that sad history of the tragedy by season since. Here, then, was the portrait of beautiful girl who had died of that sickness of shock of a great heariquake had broken and Iriends, and strongly castied iuall the Love was uot what he seemed; he had naught dross to barter for all the goiden treasure of read it wrong. aud patience of the visitor. Deenison's Docket. ing Wm. Fioke was broughi up on a charge of discharged. An impostor named John Ray has been for a church with which he had noe connection, Some Will Net Buyer 10 to 12 Per Ct, Interest on the Purchase Price, 20 ree The ST EOo ee at ‘ ach. 46 a at Prices Between $1,500 54 we Oe at Prices Between AN PLACES AT BARGAINS OVER 400 CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS Call for Real Estate Price Call at Real Estate Exchange, or at Office of Fisher & Co., 714 FISHER & CO. Daniel Schoreder was arrested for being drunk Willie Jack, a young coal miner, was killed by afall of coal yesterday evening. He resides in Henry Groh, engineer of the Reutchler Drill Works was badly burned about the face by the ’Squire Martin Medart received notice from Washington that his gy buggy ~ was carriage manufacturers that it will supplant the Timken There will be an important meeting of the Miners at Heinrick’s Cpete nous to-morrow. e lodges of St. Clair county willattend. The report from the conven- tion which was held at Springfield will be read. Rudolph Keller are in the lock-up, charged with attempting torob Jake Leiner’s clothes-line. Leiner objected, when they attacked him. Jake, with a trusty sword, started themon the run. They were afterwards One hundred and forty-four cases have already The depot of the Baltimore Railroad is to be located at the corner of Main and Tesson streets. Charles Karsten, failing in his efforts to raise Some of the citizens here are urging the neces- sity of holding an indignation meeting in regard ents uently seen riding upon the step in the rear of 1@ Wagon while there are small-pox patients in- One of the most interesting portraits exhibited for many days in St. Louls is attracting consider- able attention at Redheffer & Koch’s Art Room, corner of Tenth and Olive streets. Itis a crayon likeness of a young lady. apparently of eighteen or twenty years of age, and it one of thuse perfect idealizations of which no other style of art, if one other styles, affords so fine aud fruitful a field. This portrait ix simpsy. purely ana ideally beauti- delicate and tnasterly mingiing of light and shade, the subtle suggestion of color where no color loveliest in the facial indices of femaie qualities. “That picture,” sald Mr. Redheffer, “is a summer-lake with which the public of St. Louis were made so shockingly familiar less than a heart which comes from hope delayed. This was the image which portrayed the Mysterious Chamber of & despairing soul and a broken heart. The visitor goes back to the picture with the added hiterest which springs from a curiosity born of pain, and searches the charming face for those shudowy traces Of mental disturbance which shouid have heralded so biack aud dismal a ciose of the young life. But search is in vain. There all is quiet purity and peacetul hope. And yetthe strings of that young and beuutifullife. How, fenced as she Was by the arms of tender parents ancies and charms of a cultivated and refineu Feme—how had the death blow found her? Anh! no need to ask that. It Was the vid, old story. Love laughs at all defenses. Love had found and woved aud won her. But Love had ciieated her ; life; and, rather than bear the ever giow ual of a deirauded heart, she died. This pom peng This was the simple truti. The tragedy, illumin- ed and revealed by the portrait! Go and read it as it stands there on the eusel, aud ope cannot This striking portrait is by 8S. Reingruber, one of our local artists, and wiil well repay the time Attne Second District Police Vourt this morn- sulting Annie Heitkamp, a neat-looking German girl living at Nineteenth and Benton streets. Finke called Miss Heitkamp vile names while she was talking to Officer Tebeau and Judge Denison fined thim $10 and costs. Philip Miller, a secoud-hand clothing merchant at 715 Morgan street, was charged with keeping & pawh-shop without a license by John Purceil, a Chicago man, who testified that he pawned an overcoat for $1 to Miller, Miller and = severa) witnesses lestifiec that the coat was bought from Purcell and resold to him for §1 2% Miller wag for collecting funds | The Real Estate Price Gurren! Over 240 Pieces of Improved City and how [re- and the and and and re- the the the Lhe cle- bul ber in- ar- quick chauge lO a Sac costuine, singing): We thought we were smart, but we made a mis- jatm hnti Performers on brass, chin-musicia Is Now Ready for Free Distribution. other vocalists by the lamented candidates ~ position on the Mayor’s slate—**40,000—coun;: —40,000."" Scene: A charming spot upoa The Largest and Most Select List of Im- | upper banks of Salt Creek.) proved and Unimproved Real Es- Mayor Ewing—Ladies and gentlemen: beautiful opening chorus: Chorus— Here we are as happy as can be, A reg'lar first-class hap We scratch and bite and are you feeling this evenin Pohiman— Not berry well, boss. . E.—Why, what’s the matter, John? P.—l’m got a berry ways. NM. E.—Influenza, you mean? P.—No, sab; I means in-flew-end-ways., M. E.—Explain yourself. making it pay? M, E.—I guess you did, John. P.—An’ atin enough to have a tin-type himself ot. M,. E.—Yes, that’s so, John. ent writin’. M. £.—How are you feeling, Uncle Dan? Houser—Oh, I’m sick. matter? me under the coat-tails. M. E.—How is that? savage breast, so I tooke seven kinds ob epidemics. M. E,—1 hope you weren’t hurt yoursel[? H.—Dat’s de worse part ob it. I unkind and unchristian. ballad: “Letthe Dead and Beautiful Rest.” Houser and Pohlman (singing)— strea Where the breasts And fil) them full of taffy and cream. Oh, so young and fair! To be forced dwn a back stair Let them went! H— nt! Let them rest ’neath a willow anywhere! m rapping’, slate-writin’ an’ the like. M. E.—You don’t tell me? . wid slate-writers lately. M. E.—What have you done in that line? McC.— Well, you see, I frough, no matter how h the sea. . E.—And did you do it? McC. (with great disgust}—Naw. M. E.—Whzy, what was the matter? friend de Health Commissioner. M. E.—How did it work? side and there was “Dr. Powers.” public performance go? cerned. M. E.—It was? ed, but _iopoiiticians sinall-pox—when ou’ve got ’em, an’ I’ve found dat out at last. formance? upon it. men McC.—De fellow changed de slates. belongs? McCullagh [(singing]— A big, big D Now agrees with me And I heave a heavy sob. To smile | decline, But L’'ll live on- brine *Til Powers gets his job. tic? fou. [Holding up commissions for Water Rates and Park Commissioner.) many offices have I in my band?: Filley—T wo. M. k.—No, sir; there are three. F.— How do you make that out? Water Rates—that’s one, isn’t i -—~ 1 6S. Ly . eage the Park Commissioner is two, M, E.—Yes, there’s no caemne that. F. (taking the two commissio {to Pohimuan), are there three ob ’e eting it.) Pohiman—({Surprised.) An’ w’at do I get? Filley—You get the third. Pohlman—But | don’t see it. Filley—Den gos get left? M. E.—Mr, uever speak Wlicn Wé pass by.’ Filley (Singing}— We used to love as brudders love But here of late we ouly sigh, And never speak whea we pass by. I'm going a fishing. years ago, If you remember? M. E.—Yes, and I caught a lot of fish. take, It’s Mayor Ewing that takes the cake hl CURTAIN, Uhio and Mississippi Raliway. Four hours Kansas have tendered the assistant pro of English Mterature to Miss Sarah | cl first assistant of Wayman Crow Scnool, in THE SALT CREEK MINSTRELs Part I. INTERLOCUTOR: Mayor Ewing. Boxers: . TAMROs: = Cc. I. Filley, J. B. McCullagh, D. M. Houser. J Pohiman. will introduce our performance with a new anq yf ly. call each other snide. But that is only done to please the folks Outside, Mayor Ewing (to Pohlman}]—Well, John, how case Of in-flew-eng . brake, and president of P.—Well, boss, i’ll do so. Didn’t I flew into one end of politics a few yearsjago wid de intention of t I jest flewed out ob the other enq, an’ a sittin’ on my hind-quarters, like a little boy dat’s lost ali his relations an’ aint got money en to remember P.—Well, den, ;jdat’s w’at I calls in-flew-end. ways an’ there’s where I'm a sufferin’ at the preg. M. E.—Yes, you look pretty bad. What’s the H.—A little organic trouble that kind ob affects H.—Weill, you see, I’d always bin a hearin ez how music has a sloothin ie inflooence On ths my organ up and turned it loose uuder the hind feet ob de mule dat acts as Mayor ob dis city, an’ he sent his heel through it in a way that filled the machine full ot d always bin op friendly terms wid de mule, but he fondled de bos, om ob my pantaloons In amanner dat was entirely M. E.—1’m sorry, Dan, but I can’t cry. [To the audience.] Messrs. Houser and Poh)man will now sing a@ new version of the beautiful sentimenta Let the Hoodlum and the Silk-Stecking rest; Make their grave ’neatn the willlows by the Filley erowd shall dance upon thei t McCullagh—Do you know, Mr. Ewing, dat I’m bin a-goin’ around among spiritu’lists lately? M. E.—What! you haven’t been associating with Bill Hyde and the Knapps at Jacoby’s altar’ McC.—Oh, no: I don’t mean pract’cal spirit- u’lism, boss, I mean the the’ret’cal kind—table McC.— Yes, but mos’ ob my experience is Dis had a friend ob mine, Dr. Powers, wanted to get to be med Health Commissioner, an’ I tol’ him ez how I'd last the tow-line to his mainstay jib-boom, an’ pull him McC.—I’ll explain. You see l had special cor. respondents ob de Globe-Democrat to interview Tice, Wiggins, Vennor an’ oder prophets ob dat calibre about de outlook, an’ dey said ‘twas aj right, so I went to work to rehearse de Mayor for de great slate-writin’ event dat was to make my McC.—Oh, it worked all rightat de rehearsal. I wrote “Health Commissioner’’ on one side ob de slate, an’ after puttin’ it under the table an’ lettin’ the seraphic gang get atit he showed up de other M. E.—That was at the rehearsal. How did the McC.—Ilt was a failure as far as I was con- Mec.—Yes. I thought I had it all fix. promises is like ds don’t Know whedder you're gwine to frough dem. I’ve bin a long time in de business, M. E.—What was the trouble at the public per- McC.—Jest dis. I writ ‘‘Health Commissioner” on one side, an’ after de Mayor pulled it from under de table an’ ’zibited it to de mob dere was anoder man’s name where mi friend’s should have bin. “John D. Steveuson’ was wrot¢ teeta: do you account for the disappoint- M, K.—Mr. McCullagh will now favor the audi- ence with a delightful harmony of the same school as that to Which “Whin McGinniss gets the Job” M. E.—Mr. Filley, are you much on arithms Filley—Oh, yes, I’ve run for a num’er of offices and got widin a few of gettin’ dere ebery time. M. E.—Well, now, l’ve gota eam presiees for ssessor of How M. E.—Easy evough. Here’s the Assessor of tv? — Yes. M. E.—Well, don’t one and two make three? F. [after being puzzled for a few moments and scratching his left ear}—By gosh, dat’s so. ns and hefting them; then going several tines through the pro- cess of counting them)— What do you think, John m? a Ponimau—Lf de boss says so l guess dere must Filley—All right. Here Weigel, you take one of these offices [handing him the Park Commis- sionership), l’lijkeep de oder for myself. [Pock- illey will now chant the elegant anu appropriate ; ler-the-caimpaigo dirge; “W And were a as happy asa turtle dove; M. E.—Now, boys, that.everything is all right 4 Pohiman—You went fishing about this time twe McCullagh—I have a faint recommembrance of the fact. M. E.—Do you know what kind of fish I caught? Filley, Poblman, McCullagh, Houser, et al {shouting uckers! M. &.—Kight you are. The first part will now conclude with the laughable sketch entitled, “The Salvation Army.” Pohiman, McCullagh and Houser [who do a oth and bread-and-water He's filied out his slate without givin show Su we've joined the Salvation y# ny éi as . 4. Clear the men out. ¢ PASSENGERS guing to Louisville or Cincinnat! Save hours in time (Without change of cars) by the the uickest to Washington, D. C., and seven hours the quickest to Baltimore and fast time to New York, through the fluest scenery in the United States. No change of cars to Washington, Balti- Tue Board of Regents of the University R. Han —oOo7oOo~w —_ A FATAL 4 Frederick W. Ear Killed by Charle Serious Ending to a Bus Attempted Levy bya § der—The Victim a Well- By Telegraph to the F WATERTOWN, N. Y., Eames, inventor of um Brake Company, was Chas. Higham, yesterday man with whom he h on gogi terms as 61 ploye, but who has the service of Thos. Pross York. This firm has beer what antagonistic to, alth business with, the Eame Company In June last, Eames was in Europe int company, the remaining d Thos. Prosser & Son all longing to the Brake Co them the exclusive righ the brakes. Yesterday was entered in the office o Supreme Court in Jeffers¢ fect that the lease to-Pros WAS INVA and that possession of ak cluded in the lease by Company to that firm sho the company. Acting up Sheriff of this county, wit erick W. Eames, the victi Elisha D,. Eames. his f Rev. H. Cc. Townle went to the ‘company’s cute the decree. In their arrival were poreens Prosser interest. Workme pursuing their ordinar shops consist of two old almost forming an L on Beebe and Island street. T by the decree were some, The Sheriff did his duty interest was ordered to qu once. Conciliatory sugge heeaed, but Mr. Eames mechanics of Prosser & the shop. Mr.. Eames He went down with stop the machinery, afterward was two floors tern room shop. As hey room Higham, who stoc and locked the sash doo heavy cane, and with this sash, putin hisarm and and entered. Apparent! than the Rev. Mr. lownle immediately followed. Higham took a revolver the further side of the re Eames’ head and fired. A he tired again.. Eames ha vauced, and THEY CLINC Either just then or just af Eames underneath, yet wi energy of death he held th ‘Director Townley struc blows, one on the head pulled him away, at the ss the pistol. He then went wounded man, In utes _ Eames was Higham had given himsel custody. It was found th busy life had been ended b the brain and one through The very bareness of this facts that would go this homicide, which almost purposeless. tween the two is Brake Company, soon afte fore doing any business, e who had been a car inspee Watertown and Odgensbu good salary, and he went ¢ service of the man whom afterwards was taken to and other countries to atte fitting of the Kawes brake not of high education, HE HAD SOUNT and picked up colloquial ood mechanic,he soon kn e known of the vacuum sists solely in utilizing th caused by a blast of ste through a thimble within ends. Higham had been to the Eames Brake Comp the directors, in the absen dent and chief 8 the whole plant to Then Higham’'s services his allegiance went over ick W. Eames came back matters much to his dissat Gan Ww fit up the stone bloe and said he had organized make the automatic du Westinghouse brake propt litigating with the Eames in order to drive it out o1 b not succeeded. Un Octob men, among Whom was Fre managed » TO DEPRIVE THE of water-power aud compel steam power. ‘This enger and Eames and his brother to euler the shops. A ju reme Court Was entered avor of fF. W. Eames ag Company flor over 31,00,an docketed in faver of Lames against the for over $1,500. Execition ments, as well as the de were in the hands of the that some time ayo Highar arms with Elisha Lames shooting there were some between them. Svon alter body of the victim was ta of his brother-in-law, where His wits and chiid are in ¢ ive feet teu inches in he vous in his actions, quit Speech, full of ingenuity Tecugnized as AMAN STRONG IY Sa having few personal oroner’s inquest the @ the Rev. H. ©. Townley, he went tu the Brake com Ted. Eames, the Sheriff an order «f court to deliver the Eames Company. Af short time, Seaton, the Det mes that he was in shop, At that Eames wan Then the Sheriff and Ean Power. Witness was wu sud saw Higham pass nes came upand walke tern room. H ghaw hada door, and when Eames Within ten feet of the Stepped inside. and locke Eanes stepped forward ar SMASHED IN THE = his hand through he door and entered. As in Higham went to land fired at Eanes’ t After he fired a second shot ed —y and then clinched ‘Ames, - who Sntagonist’s hands. Pp
Page 9
eh ae -end-ways, - ns w rf yourself, afewy w intention ‘Aid, John. | jest flewed out ome ooo end, nd-quarters, ea bis’ relations an’ aint AA a tin-type 8, that’s so, John. : idat's wat 1 calls in-flew-endq. ere’s Where I'm a sufferin’ at the preg are , | aes feeling, Uncle Dan? 88, you look pretty bad. What's the | organic trouble that kind ob affects taken to 8. you weren’t hurt yourself? worse part ob it. I'd always bin op wid de mule, but he fondled de bos, aloons Ip amanner dat was entirely , Dan, but I can’t cry. (To the ) Houser and Poh)man willnoy jon of the beautiful sentimenta Dead and Beautiful Rest.” man (singing)— iand the Silk-Stocking rest; f grave ‘neatu the willlows by the y crowd shall dance upon thels om full of taffy and cream. ¥ a, and fair! @wna Let them went! H- _ - . ee Te ee ee ee os bn ek dt es TS ie od ere ee wt a” Steen cieinaanind PR Mie aaa eo St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 1883. Supplement. Ce ae ae ee ane SO rg ee — z a > ~~ a . "= eee gr ~ —_—- A FATAL VISIT. i — Frederick W. Eames Shot and Killed by Charles Higham. Serious Ending to a Business Dispute—An Attempted Levy bya Sheriff Ends in Mur- der—The Victim a Well-Known Inventor. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WATERTOWN, N. Y., April 21.—Fred. W. Eames, inventor of the Eames vacuum brake, and president of the Eames Vacu- um Brake Company, was shot and killed by Higham was a man with whom he had formerly been em- in the service of Thos. Prosser & Son, of New Chas. Higham, yesterday. employer and has lately been on good terms ploye, but who York. This firm has been for a time some- what antagonistic to, although connected in business with, the Eames Vacuum Brake Company In June last, while Frederick W. Eames was in Europe in the interests of his company, the remaining directors leased to Thos. Prosser & Sonall the property be- longing to the Brake Company, and gave them the exclusive right to manufacture the brakes. fect that the lease to Prosser & Son WAS INVALID, and that possession of all the property in- cluded in the lease by the Vacuum Brake Company to that firm should be awarded to the company. Sheriff ofthis county, with his deputy, Fred- erick W. Eames, the victim of the tragedy, Elisha D, Eames. his brother, Rey. H. CC. Townley, a went to the company’s cute the decree. In the shops on their arrival were persons representing the Prosser interest. fYorkmen were also there pursuing their ordinary business. The shops consist of two old stone buildings, almost forming an L on the west end of director, by the decree were somewhat peremptory. The Sheriff did his duty, and the Prosser interest was ordered to quit the premises at once. Conciliatory suggestions were not heeded, but Mr. Eames insisted that the mechanics of Prosser Son should quit the shop. Mr. Eames was vig | active. He went down with the Sheriff to stop the machinery, and immediately afterward was two floors abovein the pat- tern room shop. As he walked toward this room Higham, who stood Outside, entered and locked the sash door. Eames had a heavy cane, and with this he demolished the sash, putin hisarm and unlocked the dopr andentered. Apparently no person othtr than the Rey. Mr. ‘Townley saw tnis or what immediately followed. As Eames entered Higham took arevolver from achest from the further side of the room, pointed it at Eames’ head and fired. As soon as possible, he tired again, Eames had by this time ad- vanced, and THEY CLINCHED, Either just then or just afterward they fell, Eames underneath, yet with the convulsive energy of death he held the hands of his foe. Higham three blows, one on the head with jis cane, and pulled him away, at the same time securing the pistol. He then went fur water for the wounded man. In & few min- utes Eames was dead and Higham had given himself into the Sheriff's custody. lt was found that the inventor's ce lite had been ended by a bullet through the rainand one through the right chest. The very bareness of this narration suggests facts that would go far to explain this homicide, which at present seems almost purposeless. No enmity be- tween the two is mentioned. The Brake rong G soon after its formation, be- fore doing any business, employed Higham, who had been a car inspector ou the Rome, Watertown and Odgensburg Railroad, at a good salary, and he went out to Peru in the service of the man whom to-day he shot. He aiterwards was taken to Cuba, Brazil, Spain and other countries to attend to the practical fitting of the Eames brake to cars. Although not of high education, HE HAD SOUND SENSE and picked up colloquial Spanish. Being a pees mechanic,he soon knew all there was to ¢ known of the vacuum brake, which con- Sists solely in utiliziug the partial vacuum caused by a blast of steam or air forced through a thimble within which a starter tube ends. Higham had been a right band man to the Eames Brake Company until some of the directors, in the absence of their presi- dent and chief stockholder, leased the whole plant to Prosser & Son. Then Higham’s services and seemingly his allegiance went over to them. Freder- ick W. Eames came back home and found matters much to his dissatisfaction. He be- gan to fit up the stone block on the isiana, and said he had organized a corporation to make the automatic duplex brake. ‘The Westinghouse brake propriewrs had been litigating with the Eames Brake Company, in order to drive it out o1 business, but had not succeeded. On October 23, 1582, several! men, — whom was Frederick W.Eames, j & TO DEPRIVE THE PROSSERS of water-power and compelled thein to use steam power. This engendered ill-feeling, and Eames and his brotiier were not allowed to euler the shops. A judgment ip the Su- — Court was entered in this county in avor of F. W. Eames against the Brake Company for over $1,500,and a judgment was docketed in faver of Elisha D. Kames against the same company for over $1,300. Execations on both judg- ments, as well as the decrée mentioned were in the hands vf the Sheriff. It is said that some time ago Higham had a passage at arms with Elisha Eames and before the shouting there were some unpleasant words between them. Svon after the shooting the body of the victim was taken to the house of his brother-in-law,where he had boarded, His wits and child are in Germany. He was live feet teu inches in height, very ner- vous in his actions, quick and hasty in speech, full of ingenuity and.inventiveness, Tecugnized as _ .AMAN STRONG IN HIS GROOVE, yet having few personal friends. At the Coroner’s inquest the first witness was the Rev. H. C. Townley, who testified that le went to the Brake company’s shop with red. Eames, the Sheriff and others to serve an order «f court to deliver the property to the Eames Company. After being there a‘ short time, Seaton, the Deputy Sheriff, told “ines that he was in possession of the a At that Eames wantea the Sheriff to ~~ the men out. of the building. len the Sheriff and Eames went to cut off oye: Witness was up-stairs after that Sud saw Higham pass him. Afterward ~aines came up and walked toward the pat- fa room. Higham had ee eee to the re ten feet of the door he (Higham) “pped inside and locked the sash-door. SMASHED IN THE WINDOW _ his hand through the opening, Passed in Higham went toa chest,took a pis- tol and fired at Eanes’ head. eae Ed oe - and then clinched and fell, Higham ¢ Kames, who was holding his to get his hands free, when witness struck him with Eames’ cane. After that witness struck Higham twice on the head,then push- ed the a to one side and pulled Higham over. itness then went for water, and when he returned Eames was dead. Low-Priced Furniture. Full marble top bed-room suits only $30. AN other goods at equally low peseee. Send for our new 200-page illustrated catalocue. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co., 402 to 406 N. Fourth street. THE REASON WHY. Miss McLean Tells Her Grounds for Breaking the Engagement. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, April 21.—In the. breach of promise suit of Bernard Barwick, to recover $10,000 from Miss McLean, before Referee Yesterday morning a decree was entered in the office of the Clerk of the Supreme Court in Jefferson county to the ef- Acting upon this decree, the and the shop to exe- ‘They were to be mixed with coa cient to sink the snip. here.” tory?” asked the reporter. “We are selling considerable of Bitters, which gives general satisfaction.” “Angeli food.”’ your grocer has it. the suit of John Lilly against the N. Y. C. & H. R. R. Co. for $35,000 damages for the loss of both legs ip an accident inthe yard of the Grand Central Depot, where he was emploved asa yard man, has ended before Justice Cullen, in Brooklyn. trial the jury disagreed. Since the acc he and his aged mother have been dependent solely upon the earnings of a sister. The company averred that the plaintiff was negii- antern to the engineer to stop. after an absence of ten minutes returned a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $35,000, which is equal to the largest sum _ ever re- ceived Courts. for regilding; alsoexamine the latest styles of frames at Redheffer & Koch’s Art assert positively we make the lowest prices for the best class of work, Call and convince your- self. John Creak, Miss McLean was on the wit- ness stand from 1 p. m. to 6p. m. yesterday. Mr. Barwick and she had first quarrel and returned each other’s gifts, as they were about to separate, Mr. Barwick said: ‘I will show up your character in New York city.’ The quarrel took place after Mr. Barwick had spent the evening at Miss McLean’s residence, had met Mr. Hamilton, supposed to be Miss McLean’s cousin, at the house, bad started for home in this city, and had failed to catch the boat. He returned to Miss Mc- Lean’s, and ther asked on which side of her family Mr. Hamilton’s relationship to her came. She repiied on neither, and Mr. Bar- wick became angry. Cross-examined by Mr. Barwick’s lawyer, 5 MISS M’LEAN . said: “Justas soon asl wild! Mr. Barwick that Mr. Hamilton was my cousin on neither side, he jumped up from the sofa and said twice, “Lhen our engagement is at an end. Here is your ring.’ e had no serious quar- rel before that. He offered to shake hands With me when leaving, but Irefused. 1 was surprised and grieved at Mr. Barwick for acting as he did about the engagement. He did not conduct him- self as agentleman. He was so excited nue did not address me asa lady, and I amin the habit of associating with gentlemen. That evening when he was introduced to Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Barwich walked into another room and picked up @ book to read, and it was up-side down.”’ ‘Then the quarrel was not solely in conse- quence of Mir. Hamilton’s presence at your house?’ “No, Mr. Barwick had acted in an ungen- tlemanly manner on other occasions, and wanted to give him time to learn better. He has acted better since this trial began than ever before. On Christmas eve he insul Mr. McCarty, who was calling at the house. Mr. Barwick had never met him, and HE GOT EXCITED and talkedin an ungentiemanly manner to Mrs. Taylor.” ‘But tor the quarrel on that Sunday night to2 you have married Mr. Barw.ck?”’ ot 5 Ny “Didn’t you say on that night that you would have broken the engagement yourselt in three or four months if Mr. Bar- wick had not?” **| was angry and I did yA it.” Miss McLean testified that she was to have married Mr. Barwick in October of this year. That was agreed to in October, 1882, after her mother died. Mr. Barwick consented, but he was in a hurry because lhe was going to Europe and was not sure he would find her when he came back. This spring he asked her to marry him in a reasonable time or in May, and she replied, “‘Very well.” “You deny in your answer to the com- plaint of Mr. Barwick that you promised to marry him in a reasonable time, and now you testify that you did make such a prom- ise. Which statement is true?” ‘Both statements are true.”’ ANDREW GANTzZ, St. Louis, Mo., says after a severe attack of malaria he took two bottles of Brown's Lron Bitters, and was cured. GENUINE Bethesda water delivered dally. A. A. Meller, Jr., Fourth and Wailuut, sole agents. ALL grocers have E. O. Stanard & Co.’s “Royal Patent” flour, andin any size package wanted. Ask for it. TWO INFERNAL MACHINES In the Possession of Pierrepont Ed- wards,ijthe British Minister. Fy Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, April 21.—Mr. Pierrepont Ed- wards, the British Consul, is in possession of two infernal machines, one of which was found with others in the barrels seized on the dock at Liverpool two years ago. Itisa box made of galvanized iron one foot in lencth by four inches square. The cover is a cap on hinges which close with a hasp and padlock. Fitting into the box underneath the cover and occupying about one-third of it is a square cup which contains a small clock, manufactured by the Ansonia Clock Company, and which will run for six hours. An iron tube runs through the bottom of this cup into the space below. ‘The upper part of this tube has a nipple for acap. A hammer which hangs above it is operated by A BTRONG SPRING. Just before the clock: runs down a slotted wheel releases the spring and ex- plodes the cap. ‘The other machine re- sembles a piece of coaland weighs about eighteen pounds, A heavy iron screw pro- jects from one side for about half an inch. ixamination shows that the substance is iron instead of cual, covered with a biack laze. **How did this’come into your possession ?’” Mr. Edwards was asked. “That I cannot tell you. It has never been sent out for use, however. It contains, or is supposed to contain, some kind of ex- losive. it was afterward improved on, learn, and a superior article was produced. used on British steamers, and 1 suppose were suffi- They were made ‘Do you know the whereabouts of the fac- “I cannot properly answer that question.” SoMmBART & ROWCHEL, Cartha e, Mo.. say: srown’s lron Patent” for Get it; CONFECTIONERS use the “Royal There is nothing better. A Heavy Damage Verdict. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorks, April 21.—The second trial of On the _first nt She said thaton the Sunday evening when their employes would have sent him to the office man as for three or four months. the members of the club live in the neigh- aay Burns was the president of the club.”’ ° who said that Ansbergh, Dalton and Curbin matter tran any of the names and he had no agents. That business was attended to by the leaders in Ireland, to whom hesimply afforded finan- cial aid. went on, “‘l was formerly a member and was expelled because I was too advanced in my ideas. Among the men woo drove me out cago, Carroll, of Philadelpnia, and Devoy, of on April 10,and adorn read: *“*O’Donovan Rossa: Fourof us haye sworn to put you to death if any one we know isinjured by your plots. kidnap you aad ~ you to a very painful death. ] your plans.’ statement made by a member of the Emeraid Club connecting him with the management of theclub He was not a member, did not know any of the members aud had never attended any of their meetings. Clan na Gael, and did not believe the Eim- erald Ciub had any connection with it. He did not think Devoy had anything to do with the club. The Cian una Gael was a secret suciety, whose objects were benevolent and political. The puiot who took the steamer Spain to sea on the 10th of March, and who, it is said by officers of the a introduced Wm. J. Norman to Surgeon Montgomery, was Martin Connor, of the New Jersey priot-boat Mary E. Fish No. 4. She went to seaon Thursday. Dr. Montgomery, the surgeon of the steamer Spain, said last night that the man who ap- pears to have been known to steward Foley as Norman had been correctly described. He was introduced to me,’ “by the pilot who took us out, as a friend who had graduated in medicine in New York and who wanted to go to Liverpool to grad- uate inthe medical school there. account I made him than the rest of tle steerage passengers. He sleptin the hospital and messed with the stewards. He was introduced to me as Dr. O’ Hare. 3 ‘ gree from the New York University, but I was not such a fool as to believe that. It was very little he knew about medicine. the conversations | had with him were on medical subjects. tics. on it followed by the letters M. D.” “Brown’s lLron Bitters has cured me of nervous debility, from which I suffered tor years,” WANT COLUMNS-20 WORDS FOR 10 CENTS. children will be happy if you use E. O. Stanard & Uo.’ “Royal Patent” flour. er, the actress, is dangerously ill at a hotel! in this city. She was suddenly attacked by convulsions last evening soon after the ar- rival here of her company, which was billed for a perform- ance at the Opera-house here last night. Al! the seats in the house had beensold. Miss Granger formerly resided local favorite. den her her the information that her mistress She was found in vivient convulsions. times four persons were needed to hold her. At10 o’clock it was frequently reported about the streets that she was dying. At midnight she was reported easier. ROSSA IN DANCER. —_ — ‘ He Declares That HeIsto be Kid- napped and Murdered. - — —— Dr. Gallagher’s Record in the Neighborhood of New York—Lynch’s Character Discussed by Members of the Emerald Club. ¢ & New York, April 21.—Dr. Thos. Galla- ‘gher’s residence in Manhattan avenue,Green Point, was closed to all callers yesterday. Two gilded signs appear on different sides of the building. One spells the name Gallagher and the other Gallaher. The name in the medical register is Gallaher. George H. Nichols & Co., proprietors of the Laurel Hill Chemical Works at Long Island City, said yesterday, at their office at William and Cedar streets, Dr. Gallagher had never bought a penny’s worth of any chemicals at their works. ; ‘‘We never sell in less than truck loads,’’ Mr. Nichols said, ‘‘and only to men whom we know. Acids are not things to Sell to everybody. We ell them for usein the man- ufacture of nitro-glycerine, but to regular dealers whom we know. It would be im- possible for him to have purchased it at the manufactory, as our A member of the Emerald Club in **There has been so much here.”’ the Bowery said: publicity GIVEN TO THE CLUB thatit will not meet again at 325 Bowery. There were meetings of the head men last night, and it is said that the principal officers resigned. Joseph Wildrick was the presi- dent, Dr. Wm. A. Weyer the _ secre- tary, and Capt. Jas. Tracy the treasurer. The club, like all the others of its kind, is under the control of the Clan na Gael Society. The president of the Clan na Gael is known only to the members of the executive committee. All of the men ar- rested in London belongin New York, or near New York. Ithink I know who they are, butas {am notcertain I would rather not give names. ‘There is sometning wrong in the cable dispatch giving the numbers of the secretary and treasurer, but I cannot ex- lain. There aretwo men named Sullivan n the club, as Lynch says. It was very stupid of the club to send over sucha ynch, who had only been a.member The majority of borhood of East Broadway.Itis not true that O’ Donovan Rossa said that the member of THE EMERALD CLUB his agents knew more about the e did. He did not recognize were “As for the Emerald Club,” he were Boland, of Louisiana, Sullivan, of Chi- received a letter stmarked London, with a biack border. It New York.” Rossa Wednesday We shall You will see that others can play at We have carefully laid our J. said that the Palme. Mr. John Breslin WERE FALSE, He was a member of the 7 said the doctor, On that A LITTLE MORE COMFORTABLE He told me he bad an medical de- All We never talked on poli- He had a card with his name printed P. KASSERBAN, of St. Louis, Mo., writes: CHEAPER THAN POSTACE—OUR THERE Will be peace in the kitchen and tha Maud Granger Seriously Sick. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. MERIDEN, CoONN., April 21.—Maud Grang- “PLANTER’S WIFE’’. here, and is a She was driven to the Meri- and went directly to In a few moments came down stairs with was ill. At House room. maid ‘Thurs- ent in not giving the proper signal with hi; The jury in aninjury suit in’ the Brooklyn House-Cleaning. Before rehanging pictures obtain an estimate Gallery. We 1000 Olive street. ASK your OF, aud when Eames arriv to about ‘ue8 stepped forward apd he door and entered. As soon as oes —_ he tired a second shot as Eames reach- & “ntagonist’s hands. Higham was trying “Royal Patent” grocer for E. O, Stanard &Co.’s flour. . day night the troupe played in Bridgeport, and Miss Granger was apparently all right. The convulsions are sai nervous work. she had been taken suddenly obliged to abandon advertised perform- ances. Bladaer aud would say Genelli, 923 Olive. Any one can see why by carefully comparing their work. We can’t understand how they can make such beautiful cab- inets for $4 50 per dozen. We don’t like the idea of their making sittings Sunday. to be caused by rostration, resulting from over- ‘his is the third time this season ill and **Buchu-Paiba.” uick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, ory rinary Diseases. §1. Dremsiets. Ir asked where to go for the best photos, we w confined his attention and money exclusively to the bigger game up-stairs, or to Chicago and New the big speculators, has seen his ups and downs. He has been credited with being worth a quarter of a million, and again with having hit the ceiling right h He isa shrewd and very nervy operator. his power in a market, when it is going his way, is acknowledged by eve rank outsider, he worked in double harness with T. G. Bowman, and for a while thetwo were inseparable. Wherever Barnes was there also was Bowman, and finally the boys got to calling them D though it is not known that Damon ever car ried out the old say lng. These two, with Ben Clark, A ust ey Lge became known as the “gan The Francis and their operations in the s tive market were so extensive and bold . sorggcoces ——_- — . . = - 5.5 Siagpeesay. “eee ee *eee ere ~~ eer esceses s? a American China Tea on piece An Elegant Gold Band Fine French China Moss Rose Tea English Porcelain Decorated with Colored wpa per set. English Royal Decorate “ SMOOTH ERSON’S CHINA STORE, rench China Tea Set, 4 Fine French China Coin Gold Band Tea Set, triple width, 44 French China Tea Set, Gold Band, triple width, with Low Shell Teas, per set American China Dinner Set, 107 pieces, per set Haviland’s Moss Rose French China Breakfast, choice goods, new shapes, per set ea Set, 44 American China Combination Breakfast, Combination Genuine French China Flower Pot, large size, Handsomely Hand-pai ° My Stock of French China, Plain White and Gold Band, will be of Haviland’s a will be sold at prices Less than New York rates, and can be had by the single piece, dozen or set. Goods Delivered by My Own Wagons to Any Part of the City,or to any Railroad Depot or Express Company. A. G PBTERRSON, 409 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. — . —— Se ILING” 409 North Fourth St. American China Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Set, complete, 20Opieces’ : Queen Anne Combination Set, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea, 200 pieces - Royal Worcester, Square Shape, Combination Set, Breakfast, Dinner and Tea : French China Breakfast, Dinner and Tea Set, complete : English Blue Willow Tea Set, 56 pieces, per set English Brown Willow Tea Set, 44 pieces, perset . . . « -« ———— AT > — The public can rest assured that the goods advertised are in stock and for sale precisely as advertised; or in other words, I do not advertise goods at low-down prices, and when people call for them say, “I am just out, but will have some in six weeks.” Nice Glass Saucé Plates,dozen, . . «+ =. 15 , Goblets, engraved with any desired initial, Glass Celery Stands,each, . .« «+ ~» 545 18 dozen, © @::.¢:).. Sek eee 85 Good Plain Tumblers, dozen, =O a ee ° 25) Engraved Goblets, with wreath, dozen, . . $1 00 Good Glass Tea Sets, viz.: Sugar, Creamer, Large-size Wash Bowland Pitcher, “e . 90 Spoon-Glass and Butter, per set. . ° 25) Glass Cream Pitchers, each, : ° ° . 12 Glasss Hand Lamps, with Burners and Chimneys, each 20 | Glass Pitchers, large size, half gallon each, , 35 Good Glass Goblets,dozen, . ° ° ° . 40 | Cake Stand, solid stem. 8-inch diameter, each, 25 Genuine Majolica Individual Butters, dozen, 50 | Good Molasses Cans, each, . e . ° . 14 Real Majolica Covered Butters, each ° ° 75 | Nice Wine Glasses, dozen, ° ° ° mee 35 Fine Majolica Teapots, each, e ° ° e 75|!Glass Pickle Jars, covered, each, ° ° ° 18 Good Majolica Plates, each, ° . ° ° 15 | Nice Egg Glasses, dozen, . e a. om e 45 Genuine Majolica Begonia Leaves, each, ° 25 | Good Spoon Holders, each, . q . e . 10. Good Silver-Plated Teaspoons, set, . . . 62 1-2) G6-inch Plain Heavy Glass-Covereqd High Foo Good Silver-Plated Forks, set, ° oie - 1 25 Bowl, each, em 0.0 OE a cee. as 25 Good Silver-Plated Tablespoons, set,. . . 1 25)! 77-inch Plain Heavy Glass-Covered High Foot Rogers Bros.’ Triple-Plated Dinner Knives, doz, 3 50 Bowl, each. ° . ° e ° ° . 35 Rogers Bros.’ Triple-Plated Dessert Knives, doz, 3 25 | 8-inch Plain Heavy Glass-Covered High Foot Rogers Bros.’ Best Triple-Plated Dinner Bowl, each, © ee £ €¢ as 45 Forks, dozen, ° ° ‘ ° ° ° 4 00 | Individual Salts, doze ° ° Bd. ae . ° 22 Decorated Chamber Sets, 11 pes any color, set, 3 50)| English Chamber Sets, Decorated in any col- Moss Rose Decorated Chamber Sets, 11 pecs, set,4 75 or, 10 pieces, set, . ° ok ¢ «a8 3 00 $18 OO 20 00 20 00 $s 8. § 2 Sees 7 7 . . . ° . « . * + « * *4 50 © . e + 7 i _ * 4 5O plain white, r set ° ° ° ° ° ° Pe ek e 3 50 pieces, per set eo” ©. -€: (92 “eo: eee 6 75 Set, Chaice. 44 pieces, per set . ‘ P ° e ° ° ° 6 50 ieces, perset . ° ° ° e e 9 00 . > * — * 10 50O * > i -_ * i . so . > — * a 9 50 Dinner and Tea Set Combined, 161 pieces, extra at >. — — _ * . . * 7 > _ 7 i — 50 00 | Stitt ay per set ° . . ° ‘ ° ° ° ° ° e 5 00 inner and Tea Sect, 164 pieces, Moss Rose Decoration an 00 . . . + . . . . . . . . . . . 7 e>e? 2 Sets, Breakfast, Dinnerand Tea,only .. ° ‘ cc es Bee Tin Toilet Sets, Decorated, Slop Jar, Water Carrier and Foot Bath, per set ° ° ° ° on 6 2 00 nted Decorations. ° 1 00 — a BULLS AND BEARS. The “Boys”—The “Gang’”’—Ben Barnes. —Nervy and Nerveless Operators. Whatiscalled they “boys” on ‘Change have had a pretty lively time this past week, what with excited markets, a good many of them—the boys—on the wrong side and their funds running low. It might be as well to inform the uninitiated that the “boys” are those who make the spacious hall resound with their yells as they gather in the ‘‘pit” and try to sell the crops when the markets are dropping, or to buy an elevator full when the markets are climbing upward. About the most Jinteresting incident of the week was the million-bushel purchase of year wheat by Ben Barnes. 1 wasn’t lounging about the “‘pit’”-when this block of wheat was fired into Barnes by Clark and Bowman, but Iwas told that this sale made a most startling impression on the crowd. A silence so thick that it could have stopped aSt. Louis gas company’s $2 50 meter fell upon the crowd and trade and ‘traffic for the nonce re- ceived a check, It was the largest single transaction ever made on the St. Louis Ex- change, and for that reason should be hung up with the archives of the institution or laid away with that membership fund that draws five per cent interest. Ben Barnes is quite a noted character of the Exchange. I recoilect well when he made his debut onthe floor. It was some- thing like five years apo. Prior to that he had been speculating in live stock, Barnes himself told me that he came down to St. Louis with a lot of hogs, and after disposing of them and making a good prot, he dropped into the Exchange, ‘There he caught onto the little knot of speculators, who at that time congregated on the west side of the hall, where the call was then held. Barnes commenced trading through ‘Uncle John Talbott, andat first contented himself with scalping on afiveor so during theday. His operations were uniformiy successful for fully a year. Heand I visited the ruins of the old Southe n just after that hotel burned, aud he told me then he had pulled $10,000 or $11,000 out of the crowd and very seldom been let -_. io. 8 loss. During his first year or 80 on the floor he would do a good deal of scalping in the bucket-shop, but of late years he has had ork. Barnes, like the balance of ard, but he has enerally been successful, and now is said to e riding the topmost wave of prosperity. W hen he goes in it is for a big amount, and one. While Barnes was what might be calleda amon and Pythi and one or two ”” d all their trading through Dav that they gave Francis a power he wielded to great advantage. The gang is pretty well broken up now. ‘They received their first set-back in the June wheat deal of last year, when Joe Oliver, of Milwaukee, run a corner here. Every one of the gang were short no end of wheat and they got badly split up the back in that famous and wuch-contested deal. Most of the old gang are still on the floor, however, and again well fixed. Itis curious to note that Bowman and Clarke,who were members of the gang, sold the million bushels to Barnes that he bought Wedues- day. Speaking of this big trade reminds me of what President Ewald told me some time ago of the first round sale of grain that was ever made in this market. It took place some ten years ago on the old Main Street Exchange, Mr. “Ewald, he wasn’t either a yresident or a major, then, but simply Jake Swell, sold to Tom Booth a lot of 200,000 bushels corn to arrive, which was to come by boat from Henry, Ill., and was sold for Nicholson, Bruce & Co., of that place. This sale created a great deal more excitement on ’Change than did this late trade of a million. Every one was talking about it and the papers took it up and published it, and com- mented upon it locally and editorially, At the same time President Ewald laughingly alluded to his first trade in a10,000 bushel lot of grain for future delivery, and how ex- cited he was over it, and how his hand shook as though with the palsy, when he was re- cording the trade. His hand don’t shake now, nor does his voice, thoueh he may be making a sale of 100,000 bushels or so. There are some of the operators who can't get over a certain nervousness while trading heavily. A good many have noticed Pete Ferguson’s chin, justafter he has made a trade and he isrecording it on his card.1t—his chin, not the card—will tremble like an aspen leaf, though otherwise his face is as impas- sive and his hand as firm asa rock. He has a good reputation for cool nerve, too, and is said to play a four flush as though he had a seven time winning hand. But 1 have no- ticed these signs of nervousnessin a gvod many of the old timers. The new hands have always a fright over the first trade. I recollect Frank Day’s first trade. This young gentleman, | rather think, prides him- self on his nerve, but during his short career on the floor as one of the tirmof Hazard & Day, he was one day left in the crowd by Nat Hazard, who generally attended to the op- tion trading, and Al Evans offered some op- tion or another at a- price that met Day’s order, and he took it. Day was as white as a sheet, and his hand trembled vio- lently as he wrote the trade in his book. It was aciear case. Another young society man who had a brief career on the floor was Percy McLaren. This gentleman got so badly rattied at times thathe would buy when he wanted to sell and sell when he wanted to buy. Brown’s Bronchial Troches will relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, Consumptive and Throat Diseases. They are used always with good success. and pies made from E. O. Stanard & Onn hoya; Patent” fiour are simply delicious. Ask your grocer for it. He Came Too Late. From the Philadelphia Times. inquest was held yesterday in the case of ENzateth Fox, who committed sucide by taking Jaudanum in the lodging house at 1214 Filbert street on Sunday nigitt, because she believed her lover. Henry Miller, to be un- faithful. A suitable verdict was rendered. Yesterday afternoon an excited-look little Coroner Powers and informed him that he was Miller. The mute evidence of a tintype picture found among the dead woman’s effects corroborated the identity. Miller, who wept copiously, said he had arrived in this city on Monday and had been searchin evervwhere for Lizzie. He had discovere where she had been staying at two places and was seeking her with the intention of making her his wife. His grief was over- powering. When the Deputy handed to him the bundle of letters and keepsakes which Lizzie had directed to be kept for him, he kissed them and gave unrestrained vent to his tears. Ina broken voice he said he would see that his dead love found burial in New York. THE proof of the puading Is In the gay the proof of the bottled beer Is In the drinking; hence those who buy Wainrighét’s bottled beer o rdes itagain. Use it and judge for yourself. Carpots, Carpets, Carpets: The latest novelties in AXMINSTER, MOQUETTE, BODY BRUSSELS, TAP. RRUSSELS, PLY AND 2PLY CARPRBTS you find at F. W. ROSENTHAL & Co., 410 and 412 North Fourth st. Better than Enoch Arden. Boston Special to Philadelphia Times. A Philadelphia man reached Lowell a day or two ago on a strange quest. About thirty- three years ago George Toy took to himself a wife in that city, but deserted her aftera few weeks. Mrs. Toy was poor and hada hard struggle to support herself and the little girl that came to her after a few months. Several years passed and Mrs, Toy, tired of the fight with poverty and losing all hope of George’s return, married another man. This union was nota happy one and soon a separation was agreed upon ands divorce followed. A third husband was added to the list, who died two years ago. Aboug seven months ago the widow in the third de- gree, because of illness and destitution, was compelled to become a guest at the City Farm. Meantime the daughter had been married, but was upable to contribute to her mother’s support. A day or twoago an el- derly gentleman called at the r- see the mother. It was George Toy. Rocogni- tion was mutual. Toy proffered his hand again; it was accepted and last evening the broken chain was reunited by a cle an. This morning the bridal couple call oy their daughter, whose acquaintance Mr. Toy was glad to make, and this evening took @ train for Philadelphia, where their home will be. During his years of absence Toy spent much time in the Western States and Terri- tories, where he accumulated considerable property. “TWO SONGS OF LIFE.” L Pluck, at morn, from its stem, a rose— Sweet will it be when the day doth close, Take from the sands a golden grain— A thousand times will it shine again. Rose tints will live in memory-hall; The grain will the sea reeall, If so little delight can b x ls man’s love but perishin It. Take from foam-white waves a shelly Write ——— a song of life: Ot man’s bravery in the strife; Woman's erase —enpere SS ; Cast it on the spray : Sea will speed it "yond thy reach; But list at eve—the so ng waves Will echo, softly. from their caves, This sweet song—believe it, then— “True are Woman; true are men.” la- that man, about 40 years old, vigted Deputy . ,
Page 10
19 RE rap - =< Sanied eT Tre ; r our —- era a es err bi ° ’ _ = © St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21,1883. Supplement, ~ — oe wre rae Teeny SC Te Ree ° - : * i ; ’ ; | SOCIETY COSSIP. The Season Festival—McCullough Cluband Other Entertainments. - — —— Announcements—On Dits—Personal Move- ments — Weddings— Receptions— Society Whispers. The McCullough Dramatic Club produced last night “Louis XI.” before their usual large audience. It was their first effort at tragedy, and was by farthe best perform- ance ever given by the club. Mr. W. B. Smith’s portrayal of the King was very effective. Mr. W. J. Bilake- ly’s Duke De Nemours was forcibie, and duly® appreciated. Miss Josie Busch, as Marie, and Miss Cora Curns, as Martha, were good ; the balance of the cast was acceptably filled, Among the audience were Mrs. Al- bert Todd, Mr. Biair, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Paramore, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr, Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Atkinson, Mrs. Nat. Hazard, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. G. B. Allen, Miss Ludlow, Miss Wilson. Miss Russell, Mrs. Gale, Mrs. Gar- land, Mrs. Richardson, Miss Schuyler, Miss Papin, Miss Valle, iss Hayward, Miss Dickson, and many others. The children’s carnival at the Natatorium last night was a grand success and drew a very large audience. Prof. Jacob Mahler has been devoting three months to the training of the children, and no feature was omitted that would add to _ its interest or beauty. it opened with a grand entree of the Og neg wed tae of all nations, begin- ning with the English, represented by sailor boys, and closing with America, represented by George Washington upon a real live Shetland pony. The national dances of each country were per- formed with grace and ease by the little masters and misses allof whom were dressed in beautiful and costly costumes. The chief features of the entertainment, however, were “The Mother Goose Quad- rille,” “Le Pas des Fleurs,” “The Highland Schottische,’’ and “Cigarette Dance,” all of them beautifully executed, and eliciting rounds of applause. The same programme will be repeated this afternoon at the mati- nee, and to-night will close the “Festival of the Seasons.”’ . lt a _ Personals. | Miss Sallie Brant is stiil in New Yorv. Gen. C, Guitar spent last week in the city. Miss Annie Melton returns this week from Mexico. Mrs. J. M. Raloff is visiting friends at Mexico. Mrs. Amos Wright is visiting her sister at Dayton, Ohio. Miss Harding is entertaining Miss Clark, of Springfield. Mra. Dr. Hodgen and son are located at 2810 Locust Street. Miss Laura Bb. Cooper is visiting the Misses Morris at. México. Mrs. John P. Dement and son are sojourn- ing at Hot Springs. Mrs. Hamilton Hall, of Mexico, is the guest of her-sister. | Mrs. R. ‘Pr. Hauenkamp returnéd last week from Glascow. Mrs. F. I’. Blair is entertaining her mothb- er, Mrs. R. B.- Price. Miss Fanita Hayward returned last week from a visit to Pevely. Mrs. L. Bartlett, of Kansas City, is the guest of St, Louis friends, Mrs. Clarence E. Rood is visiting Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Rood in Illinois. The Whist Club was entertained this week at Mrs. J. L. D. Morrison’s. Madame Renonard’s French class met this week at Mrs. Ben. Kimbals. Miss Mary Hogan wil! have a _ benefit at Pope’s Theater on the 8th. Mrs. H. 'T’. Brooks, has returned home af- ter a short visit to her friends. Mrs. ‘Thos. Howard is entertaining her niece, Miss Maggie Struthers. Lieut. L. A. Slocum, U.S. A., spent a few days this week at the Southern. Mrs. Emma Duncan, of Cape Girardeau, is visiting her relatives in the city. Miss Virginia C. Priest isthe guest of Mrs. Longray, of Columbia, Mo. Mr, Liggett and his daughters returned on Monday from their Southern tour. Mrs. Dempster Wishart returns this week from a visit to frie: ds in Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stillwell have re- turned from their visit to Lilinois. § Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lill are entertaining their niece, Miss Jennie Whitney. Miss Tennie McClure, of Fort Leaven- worth, is visiting friends in the city. Ijeut.-Gov. Campbell spent a portion of last week with relatives at Clarksville. ‘The Felix Charta Club met last week at the residence of Miss Florence Beevis. Misses Mai and Eugenia Mermod return next week from their visit to the South. Capt. and Mrs. Boffinger and Miss Boffing- er returned this week from New Orleans. Mrs. Charles Goodin entertained a smal! party of friends at tea on Friday evening. Miss Blanche Wickham and Miss Fliza Carr are at homeagain from New Orleans. Miss Nannie Sturgeon left for Louisville on Wednesday,to be absent several weeks. State Senator James P. McGrath and Mrs. McGrath are visiting relatives in Columbia. Mrs. Houston Force, of West End place, is entertaining Mr. Force’s mother from At- lanta, Mrs. General Bingham is visiting Santa Fe, New Mexico, for the benefit of her health. Mrs. Dr. John H. Duncan has returned home after a visit of several weeks to her friends. Mr. Wells, of Rochester, N. Y., will make St. Louis his home and is located at 2806 Lo- cust street. Miss Alice Kennon, of Laclede avenue, leaves next week to visit Miss Ferguson of Columbia Mo. Miss T. D. Witherspoon, of Ware avenue, returned during the week from her visit to Natchez, Miss. Miss Mamie Baker returned home last week after several months spent with her friends in the city. Miss Berenice Morrison and Mrs, Fuller wil) giveup their house on Lindell avenue about the ist of June. Mrs. E. F. Houser left during the early part of the week for New York, where she will join her husband, Mrs, Dickson, with her daughter, Miss Es- telle Dickson, will spend the summer at her new home at Woodlawn. Mr. and Mrs. Duff and daughter, of Colo- rado, were at the Lindell last week, attend- ing the Larned-Nuttall wedding. Mr. Jos. M. Gregory, a young lawyer from Moma? Tenn., spent last week in the city ith friends, en route for Denver. Mrs. A. C, Weilman, is visiting friends in the city before going to Massachusetts, where she wlll spend the summer. Capt, J. C. MeCord and wife returned last Wednesday on -the] Commonwealth after a delightful trip throngh the South. Mrs. Leiter, wifeof Hon. Henry Leiter, of Lebanon, ILL, was the guest last week of Mrs. Jarrett, of the Beaumont Flats. rs. Will Hicks will return this week from a a to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Marmaduke, and join her husband at the Lindell. Mra. J. W. Bryan, wife of Captain Bryan, EEE spent a few days in the city before joining her husband vn his boat ina trip to New Orleans. Miss Sallie Richardson, of Monroe, La., after a pleasant visit to Mr. Edwin Snelby, left on Wednesday to visit friends in New Orleans. Mr. R. A. Fisher, of Latham, Alexandria, and Co., bankers and cotton brokers of New York, is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. J. J. Fisher. Dr. W. Pope Yeaman, who has been seri- ously ill has recovered sufficiently to leave for Kentucky, where he is recuperating his health among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wyckliffe Preston, nee Sallie McDowell, have been the recipients of any elegant entertainments since their arrival at home in Lexington, ny. Mra. Fowler, of Buffalo, and Miss Bessie Davis, nieces of Judge Mason G. Smith, re- turn home on ‘Thursday, after a delightful visit to friends in the city. Miss Lizzie Thompson is at present the guest of Miss Daisy and Miss Hattie Koss, sisters of Mrs. D. B. Van Erinburgh, at their palatial home in New York city. Mrs: Dr. Steadman entertained the ladies and gentlemen interested in the Winter Gar- den on Wednesday evening. A petite souper was served by Jeers, at six o'clock. A double wonne: took place on Wednes- day, Miss Hattie Heliman was, married to Mr. Samuel Heller, of Newport, Ark., and Miss Pauline Hellman to Mr. wart Sayers. The latter couple sail on the 15th ior Eu- rope. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Thompson, of West End place, have taken a suburban residence on the corner of Vista and ‘Tower Grove ave- nues. Miss Mattie Todd, a pretty Frank- fort belle, will remain their guest during the summer. Entertainments, A large reception was given by Mrs. E. C. Sterling, at her residence, No. 1318 Chouteau avenue, on Tuesday afternoon from 3 to u’clock. ‘There were 300 invitations, and the housewas,thronged with guests in elegant at- tire during those hours. The floral decora- tions were very handsome, and a tine or- chestra was in attendance. Kefres)iments were served by Mr. Beers iu his best style. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling leave for Europe shortly. luvitations have been received in this city to the marriage of Miss Annie Meacham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Meacham, of Memphis, Tenn., to Mr. Samuel Malcolm McCollum, Thursday evening, April 26, at the Second Presbyterian Chureh at Mem- phis. Mr. Meacham is one of the wealthiest and most prominent business men of Mem- phis, and Miss Annie Meacham will be re- membered in suciety circles here, having created quite a sensation by her remarkable beauty when spending some months ‘in the city, a refugee from yellow fever three years ago. HAPPY THOUGHT CLUB. The entertainment given by the Happy Thought Club was certainly the bijou enter- tainmnent of the season. In an attendance of not more than forty guests, twenty of whom were ladies, there was gathered together inost of the noted beauties of the c.ty. Among thein were Mrs. Wm.-: Price, Mrs. Joe Carr, Mrs. Fred Paramore. Mrs, Albert Kelly, Misses Estelle Dickson, Nellie Knapp, Lena Newman, Ida_ Vallee, Julia Vallee, Almy Lbreckenridge, Mimamika -Farish, Fannie Hoyt, Georgie McKenzie, .Mimi Morrison, Mamie + Schuyler and Miss Nellie Schuyler. the hos- 8s. MRS, HERCULES DOUSMAN. Another elegant entertainment. of last week was that of Mr. and Mrs. Hercules Dousman complimentary to Mrs. Dousinan’s sister, Miss Ella Sturgiss, who has been the recipient * of many courteous hospi- talities during her Visit here. There are few residences in the West so well calculated for entertaining, and in which will be found so much to inter- ast people of culture and artistic tastes. Upon this occasion a lotto party was invited and an interesting game played = until twelve, the prizes being both valuable and beautifu, when an elegant supper Was sery- ed by Mr, Beers’ Among the guests were Mesdames Pierre Chouteau, Johu Collins and Misses Sophie Sloan, Lizzie Sloan, Clemmie Garneau, Laura Doan, Nancy Maffitt, Mattie Blow, Lulu Hopkins, Fanny Wickham, Ada Ames, Mamie Tuit and Mamie Clark, Messrs. Pierre Chouteau, John Collins, Ed. Johnson, John and Taylor Bryan, Condi Palien, Harry Hayward, Will! Wickham, Henry Turner, John Lee, Charles Bates, Charles Chambers, Sylvester Chou- teau, John O'F. Delaney, Kent and Tom Doan. WRITTEN BY A YOUNG LADY. The account of,the Vanderbilt ball which was accepted by the Associated Press was iven by Miss Beatrice Biddle, a young gir! in her teens, daughter of Mr. Biddie, an ar- tist of this city. Miss Biddle began her journalistie career writing for the Aimerican Queen. THE HANNIBAL TRIP. Last week the McCullough Dramatie Club playedin Hannibal, “Our Bachelors,’ for the benefit of some charity. The cast was Messrs, Will Smyth, W. B. Smith, E. MeP. Smith, Gus Thomas, Bordley and Alexander. Mrs. Marie T. Allen, and Misses Minnie Russell, Curns and Buse. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Billingsly, Miss Belle Billingsly, Mrs. McGee, Mr. Hagnard and Mr. Charles C. Allen were also of the party. And a merry party it proved to be. Of the performance, the Hannibal Courier says: “if those who produced ‘Bachelors’ so pleasingly are the Standard by which we are to measure the merits of tne organization, then we predict that the day is not far distant when the sou- briqnet of ‘amateurs’ will no longer do jus- tice to the fact and the club will attain tothe pinnacle of professionalism in the theatrica! world.” IN THE CRESCENT CITY. Quite a large party of St. Louisans left last week for New Orleans to be absent about three weeks, escaping the wind and dust of St. Louis. Gov. Crittenden and fam- ily were passengers on the City of St. Louis. The Governor went only as far as Memphis, returning to the city early this week. Among | the other passengers were Mrs. C. D. Car- roll and her daughters, Clara and Grace; Mrs. R. A. ;Foster§ and her daughter, Miss Birdie; Mrs. Richard Filley, Mrs. Stanard, Misses Mollie ‘Van- sey, Nellie Maxon, May Hawley, Cora Stan- ard and Mildred Hoit. The party will be absent about three weeks. NOTES. The class of young ladies from Mary In- stitute who are pupils at the Riding Acad- emy will take their first exercise upon the road to-morrow afternoon at five o'clock. They will visit Forest Park. One evening this week, at the Garden Pa r- ty, a pretty, bright-eyed belle in the summer arden said to one of ber admirers: ‘Do uy one of my souvenirs.”” “‘Whatisit you are selling, Miss ge 2” 06 “Why, my hoes, to be sure. Aren't they lovely; I know you will purchase.” “Certainly I will, if you think they will fit me,”’ replied the galiant. A beautifnignew dance called ‘‘Lawn Ten- nis Minuet” has been introduced by thre ‘Nemo,’ aclub of young ladies and gent!e- men living near Lafayette Park. It ob- tained great popularity in the East last sum- mer, and will no doubt become a favorite with the votaries of ‘Terpsichore bere. It introduces all the separate features of the game; first, ‘‘Measuring the Ground;’’ sec- ond, “The Varied Chains; third, ‘Ine Rounds ;” fourth, ““The Double Pastomelile ;”’ fifth, “The Net.” Mrs. Bessie Miller Outon has secured Pope’s ‘Theater for May 7th, when she wil! eee the beautful play entitled, ‘Ihe tomance ofa Poor Young Man.” For the cast she has been so furtunate as to se- cure some of the best talent of the McCullough Club, Mrs. Joe P. Carr, Mrs. Marie T. Allen, Misses Minnie L. Russel! and Cora Curns, Madame Outon playing the leading role. The gentlemen of the cast are Mr. J. G. McGee, Mr. Wm. Caroline, Mr, C. Fred Norton, Mr. Louis OC. Haynes and Mr. Geo. Hoke. For the closing tableaux Prof. | Mahiler’s class of little chil dren will execute a country dance, On Dit. That the bridal presents at a society wed- | ding last week in Kansas City amounted to over $10,000, That the exodus abroad this summer will exceed that of any other s@ason in the an- nals of Sc. Louis. There are now registered at White’s, Dr. and Mrs. Liarig, Mrs. John Whittaker and party, Mrs. Luther Kennett and Mr. Kennett, Mrs. Nanme Wright and daughter, Mr. Henrv Savers and bride, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blossom, Mr. and Mrs. Molesworth | and Miss Eva Frost, Mr. H. Eiliott and Mrs. Elliott, Miss Sawyer and party, Mr. H.C, Wilson and daughters and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wainwright and Miss Wainwright, Judge and Mrs. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Leighton, Mrs. E. Bathurst Smith and Mr. John Bryan, Mrs. Edgar Ames anil daughters, | Misses Ada and Mamie Ames, and Mr. Seim- ple Floyd-Jones; Mrs. Valle and Miss Iso- bel Valle, airs. Judge Young aud her littie daughter Fiorence, and many others. That the Lawn Tennis Ciub— organized recently at Normandy, will take the place of the Lotto Club of the winter, and provea most attractive feature of their country lite, where there are so many beautiful lawns upon which the game can be played to advantage. Among the members of the club are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Jo. Lucas, Mr. Edwin Jacobs, Misses Lily and Lulu Darst, Mr. and Mrs. Watson and others. That the three Smiths of the MeCullough Club will find it necessary fo adopt stage names, lest, like Buttercup’s babies, they will get all mixed up. At Hannibal tues could not tell them apart. That the “Sir Roger de Coverly” dance of the Autumn Garden isthe same as danced by Adelaide Neilson and her company in “Twelfth Night.” hat the ‘young ladies whom a printer’s devil said last Weex were going to represent “puppies” in the summer garden were mad, in fact suffered from an attack of hydropho- bia, but recovered entirely, and louked par- ticularly lovely in their airy summer robes garianded with poppies. NO matter what your ailment is, Brown’s Iron Bitters will surely benefit you. A Needed Caution. There will be inferior imitations of successful articies, and that most remarkable of all foor coverings, “LINOLEUM” is no exception. Beyond all controversy, the superiority of the American make of these goods is proven. The best ELngtish goods never reach this market, tor the high quality of the American goods completely super- cedes them. Only inferior grades are Imported, and iv use will look dirty aud unsatisfactory. The Walton Trade Mark with the word “LINOLEUM” is on the back of every square yard of American goods, and all carpet dealers Keep it. OUR NEIGHBORS. ihe ae items of Interest from Towns and Cities in This Vicinity. Montgomery City, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY City, Mo., April 20.— Dudiey Phease, Andrew Kirn, Jr., Chris. Bobst and Sam Hinton left on Monday night for Durango, Colorado.——Rev. J. C. Swee- ney has assumed pastoral charge of the M. 2% Church Svuth at this place, the former pastor, L. F. Linn, having resigned.—— David B. Craig, the oldest resident of Mont- gomery county, died at his home in Danville, on the 17th inst., at the age of ninety-fou vears, The Select High School, conducted by D. Y. Bagby, will close to-day.——Miss Sallie Bibb is at Warrensburg, visiting her brother’s family.——Misses Katie and Jen- nie Gregory, of Mexico, are visiting Mont- gomery, the guests of the family of Jet Simpson, Jr. i<_ Jerseyville, III. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JERSEYVILLE, ILL., April 21.—This city voted to organize under the State law last ‘Tuesday.——The petit jury was discharged here last Wednesday, after a session of nearly four weeks.——O’ Hare’s murder trial was continued to the September term of court. State's Attorney Goodrich was in Springfield yesterday.——Mr. Ben Akard and Miss Maxgie Lurton were married on Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride’s parents, Rev. Kh. M. Smith officiating. ——Mrs. Jesse Cockrell and daughter have gone to Eureka Springs, Ark.——Miss Hattie Kirby, Springtield, is visiting friends here. Warrenton, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WARRENTON, Mo., April 21.—Mrs. Chas. E. Peers is visiting friends at Springfield, Mo.——Miss Lollie Strotheris paying her sister, Mrs. N. L. Young, of Marthasyille, Mo., a visit.——W. T. Davis last nearly 1,000 bushels of oats by fire one day last week. It is supposed to have been the work of an in- cendiary. The mutilated remain of an old an named Philip Loebline, whi lived in @ small cabin situated about. five miles west of town, were found last Sunday ‘morn- ing by Messrs. Usry and Smith. When found the body presented a most horrible sight. La Plata, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LAPLATA, Mo., April 20.—C. E. Lewellin, of the firm of Lewellin & Moore, lumber dealers of this city, met with a painful acci- dent on Monday last while unloading some lumber from a car, by a heavy piece of tim- ber striking him squarely in the abdomen. His condition is considered critica].—— The residence of Samuel Porter, four miles southeast of town, was destroyed by fire on Monday night of last week. Partially in- sured.——Elder Charles P. Evans, of Oska- loosa, Ia., formerly pastor of the Christian Church in this city, was visiting in town this week. Bunker Hill, Il. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BuNKER HILL, ILL., April 20.—Mr, Ed. Ellex, wife and family arrived last night from Eldorado, Kas., to visit Mrs. E.’s mother, Mrs. H. F. Van Dorn.——A number of local vocalists, chaperoned by Mrs. An- derson, arein Gillespie presenting the can- tata, “Flower Queen.’”——Dr, Leftingwell and wife arrived last night from St. Louis and will locate here.——-Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Yeo are in St. Louis, having gone to attend the wedding of their son. AT boarding school one of the misses Put St. Jacobs Oil on to her frizzes; The happy mistake Cured the headache; She laughs at her beau, who quizzes. Call and be Convinced. Collars and Cuffs, laundried, equal to new or Eastern work, 2v0c per dozen. Missouri Steam Laundry. Office, 712 Olive sireet. Pocket Guide to St. Louis. Gilmore’s Pocket Guide to the City of St. Louis, just issued by the St. Louis Magazine Company at 213 North Eighth street, is a most useful little volume. It contains, in neat and ready form, a sketch of the city, notices and description of places of interest, the distances to them, an amusement direc- — a church directory, a park directory and a complete street railway directory, all in the most ready form. It is illustrated with maps and engravings. COCOAINE soothes the irritated scalp, removes me dandruff, and affords a rich lustre to the sair. “ROYAL PATENT” flour is made by the gradual reduction system with rolls, and is vastly supe- rior to the old style of mill-stone grinding. THE CHURCHES. Religious News of the Week in| ! . . *_ 'months past is 350. ion. Geo. W. Parker, Social Circles. —_——_——<—__- —— - | Sunday Sermons—The Y. M. C. A.—Pastoral Points—Personal Notes—Various. The religious news of the week is briefly noted below: } CONGREGATIONAL. Rey. C. H. Crane, of Pittsburg, has accept- ed acall to the church at Springfield, IIl., ' and will take permanent charge immedia- tely. Rev. Dr, J. N. Morrison, President 0} Drury College, Springfield, is spending some time in the city in the interests of the col- lege. Revs. George M. Sanborn, of Maine, and H. ©. Todd, of Wisconsin, will shortly go to lexas to engazgein home mission work un- ‘der the auspices of Rey. Doe. A Young Ladies’ Foreign Missionary So- ciety has been organized in Pilgrim Chureh. Mrs. A. W. Benedict is the president. Also oue in the Hyde Park Church. Rev. Dr. Howard, superintendent Home Mission Church for the Southwest. organized anew congregation last week at Eldon, Mo. He preaches to-morrow at Little Rock. A new church building has been purehased in Kansas City in a line location and an- other congregation -is to be formed soon. This will make the fourth Congregational church there within three years. Rev. Mr. Doe, Superintendent Mission Churches in ‘Texas, has just purchased a fine brick church and parsonage in Sherman, Texas, where a congregation will be organ- ized at once. He also started a society at Weatherford, Texas. Dr. Goodell has beeh invited to preach the sermon at the installation exercises of the Kev. Willard Scott, of New Jersey, in the Second Congregational Church of Omaha. Mr. Scott has preached in Omaha but a short lime, but will be put in charge there perma- nently alter the installation. It has been decided -by the people of the First Chureh to build a new house of worship on their loton Delmar avenue, near Grand avenue,during the coming summer. The plans have already been adopted. The structure is to be of brick, to cost $50,000, aud work will commence at once. Dr. Goodell will preach both morning and evening to-morrow, at Pilgrim Churehi. The eornet will lead the congregational singing in the evening. This special musical fea- ture in connection with the Doctor’s Sun- day evening lecture to young people is proving a strong attraction to that class of church goers. 7 Rev. J. W. Scroggs, of Vinita, I. T., has just returned from Boston with $2,400, which entirely clears from debt the buildings of the Indian school ati: Vinita. just completed. The Indians themselves contributed $1,200 towards the building fund, and evince as much interest in the success of the schovl as do their missionary teachers. Y. M. C. Ac The usual song service will be heid at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 8 o’clock. The Chinese Sunday-school meets in the parlor of the Y. M. C. A. to-morrow at 3 p. m. The young men’s gospel meetings in par- lors of Association Building will be held to- morrow at 4:50 and 8 o'clock p. m, To-morrow the Young Men's Christian Association will hold open-air meetings on Levee, foot of Olive street; aiso opposite east gate of the Fair Grounds. Rev. Dr. Brooks will continue his studies of the Tabernacie to the Young Men’s Asso- ciation ‘Tuesday evening, 8o0’clock,. He will discuss the ark and mercy seat. The German Mission Sunday-school, under the auspices of the German Branch of the Y. M. C. A., meets to-morrow at 2:50 p. m., at the Sunday-school rooms, Eighth and Walnut Street Churcn, Before the Protestant Sunday-school teach- ers of this city the Rev. Dr. Boyd will de- liver a lecture this afternoon at 4:50 o'clock inthe Y. M. C. A. parlors, Eleventh and Locust streets. Subject: “Saul Preaching Christ.” METHODIST (SOUTH). Dr. McAnally, the venerable editor of the Advocate, is out on his regular spring trip of the district conferences of the Southwest. Dr. Tudor has chusen for his to-morrow subjects: Morning, ‘*“‘The Carnal and the Spiritual: a Study in Human Nature;” even- ing, ““Where Do You Expect to Spend Eter- nity ?” The contractors in charge of repairs at Centenary Church will require abuut two weeks’ more time tocomplete their labors. When completed this church will take rank in attractiveness with our other handsome city churches. The apparent inconvenience to the congregation of having to worship in the basement has not reduced the interest or attendance, but has increased it, and the present year bids fair to be a prosperous spiritual one for both pastor and people, BAPTIST. The National Baptist Anniversaries, whic h meet the latter part of May convenes, at Saratoga, New York. The Bible convention under the auspices of the church will also meet at Saratoga, May 22. The indications are that a large delegation of Baptist ministers and laymen will attend the Southern Baptist Convention, which convenes at Waco, Tex., May 9. Thus far over fifty applications for reduced rates from different points in this State have been re- ceived. Dr. Lofton will preach at the Park Avenue Church Sunday morning aud evening. His morning theme will be. ‘““The High Rock.” In the evening he will preach from the sub- ject, “The Finai Fixedness of Habit.” Bap- tism will be administered at the close of tue evening services. Lewis E. Kline, manager of the Baptist Publications, is very much delighted at his success in business during the past year. Just a year ago he moved from his old location on Sixth street, where he had been fourteen years, to his new quarters on Olive street, thereby cutting off his local trade. With this move against him, and coupled with the fact that a good portion of his territory had been visited with freshets and cyclones, he has increased his business over that of last year. This is a very gratifying outcome with such odds against him. METHODIST. The Young People’s Lyceum, of Union M. E. Church, will meet on next ‘Tuesday evening. Rev. C. P. Masden wiil deliver a short lecture. Bishop Bowman is still in the East attend- ing the conferences of the church. He will not be at home until after the semi-annual meeting of the bishops on June 9th. Kev. ‘Il. H. Hagerty preached a temperance sermon at De Soto last evening and went out to Ironton this morning, where he holds a quarterly Ineeting to-morrow. He will be ab- sentin lronton several days. The various ministers of the city have been presence Franklin for some time past. cecentiy Kev. Jump was_ given the place as a mission work in addition to his regular’ charge in the city, and asa result of his la- vors a congregation is to be organized there SYOUONn., Rev. F. §. Beggs, formerly of rrinity, and now of Summit Street, Kansas City, writes toatriend that heis greatly pleased with the outlook in his new field. He has met with a warm reception and anticipates a pleasant and successful year. The Sunday-school officers and teachers of the Union M. E. Church held a meeting on last Wednesday evening. W. E. Barnes, of the Central Christian Advocate, was elected assistant superintendent of the Sunday-school, v. A. Ratlege | | | was appoiuted to represent the school in the City Church Extension Society of the M. E. Church. Since tie removal of the church to its present location the attendance at the Sunday-school has greatly iner The average number of scholars present for some of the Cairo Short Line, is superintendent. PRESBYTERIAN. Dr. Niecolis’ subject to-morrow evening will be ‘“The New Song.” Rev. W. H. Hillis, of Greenville, Il., preaches at Sparta to-morrow. Rev. D. T. Davis, of Chicago is a guest of Rev. H. S. Williams of North Church. Rev. W. R. Henderson left this morning for his new field of labor at Holden, Mo. Rey. H. L. Singleton went to St. Charles last night and preaches there to-morrow. Rev. H.S. Williams, pastor of the North Church, will preach to-morrow morning on “The Christian Graces.” Rev. Dr. Irwin, president of Lindenwood Seminary, preaches at the Glasgow Avenue Church to-morrow morning and evening. Dr. Marquis willpreach his farewell ser- mon at Latayetce Park Chureh on Sunday, May 13. His successor has not been chosen yet. The Sunday-school anniversary exercises of the Second Church have been postponed from to-morrow evening to Sunday evening, April 29. . Rev. C. M. Ware, of Ameen Seminary, is expected to take charge of the chureh at Ferguson about the ist of May. Dr. Cooper will preach there every Sunday in the mean- time. The annual meeting of tie Woman’s Exe- cutive Committee of Home Missions of the Presbyterian Chureh will be held in the Washington Street M. E. Church, Saratoga, Springs, N. Y., on May 25. Dr. Marks went to Joplin last night to as- sist Evangelist James in the union revival services In progress there. On to-morrow he preaches in the Presbyterian Church there, and will spend several days in pre- paring the way.for Rev. T. R. Farrand, of Allegheny Seminary, who will take charge of the church soon. A special service of song will be held at the North Chureh, corner Eleventh and Chambers. to-morrow evening. Mrs. Krie- ter, Mrs. Frazier and several additional bass and tenor singers will assist the choir. ‘The programme has been especially prepared and will be more than usually interesting. The pastor will deliver a special address on the work of the Presbyterian Board of Educa- tion. An entertainment will be given by the Young People’s Literary Society, of North fees next Friday evening. The pastor, Rev. H. S. Williams, will detiver at the re- quest of the voung people, a_ lecture on ‘London and its Attractions.” Mrs. Krieter and Mrs. Frazier will _ sing before and after the lecture. Mr. Williams has delivered this lecture in several of the cities of the East and itis spoken of in the highest terms. The Young People’s Musical and Literary Society connected wjth the Central Chureh held a regular meeting in the parlors of the chureck on the night of the 14th inst., offering the following programme: Piano Duet—Wandering Jew Waltzers.......... Miss Mense and Otto Bollman, Vocal Solo—The Watcher..........--+++- ccesecces ' Osear Bollman. Recitation—The Baltimore Garys................ G. R, Henderson. Vocal Solo-— Dreams... ..cccccccsccccescccesesecece Miss Urquhardt. Piano Solo—Dreawing by the Brook............ O.to Bollman. Recitation—Tom’'s Littie Star.........cceccecceee Miss Mary Phillips. Voeal Dvet—Let Us Call Back the Time........ Miss Mense and Mr. Oscar Bollman. Recitation—Kobert of Lincoin..........c..ceeeess Miss Mary Phillips. Recitation—Lofty Love......... nein ecutiadiadebe W. Graham. Reading—The Bald-Headed Man..........cesse0. C, L. Thompson. CHRISTIAN. J. H. Garrison, senior editor of the Chris- tian Evangelist, has been attending a Preach- ers’ Institute at Lincoln, IiL, during the week, but will return to the city. The Christian Publishing Company re- ceived this week and now have in operation a new press for the printing of the Christian Evangelist. It cost $4,500 and is doing ex- cellent and rapid work. The Fourth Church, on North Broadway, is now without a regular pastor, but the pulpit will be regularly filled until a pastor canbe secured. J. H. Garrison preaches there to-morrow morning. Rev. Dr. Foy will, in his morning’s serinon to-morrow, say sumething of the danger and duty of religious enthusiasm and the proper limitation thereof. In the evening he re- sumes the consideration of the “Permanent Obligations to Church Membership.” Bro, C. H. Caton, who was employed by the congregation at Eighth and Mound for one month's work,will close that month on thelast Monday of April. itis understood, however, that his labor has been so satisfac- tory to the congregatoin that they will secure him for permanent work. CATHOLIC. Father Brady’s semi-annual collection for the orphans was over $500. Father Hennessey, of St. John’s, has been urged by the Archbishop to take a trip to tome. The people of St. Patrick’s claim they will have the finest priests house west of the Mississippi. The pupils of the Ursuline Convent, on Graud avenue, made their first communion at that institution last Sunday. The priests of St. Patrick’s are living in a rented house on the corner of Cass avenue and Seventh, The new pastoral residence will not be completed before fall. The children of the Immaculate Concep- tion parish made their first communion on last Sunday morning, and were confirmed at the 10 o'clock mass by Bishop Ryan. At the College Church about 400 children approached holy communion for the first time. in the afternoon they, with a num- ber of adults, were contirmed by Bishop Ryan. Rev. Martin Brennan has been invited by St. Malachy’s School Board to deliver the address on the occasion of the examination of St. Malachy’s School on Friday evening, April 27. The children of St. Joseph’s Church, to the number of about 150, made their first commu- nion on last Sunday morning at the half-past 7 o’clock mass, and were invested with the scapular at vespers. ‘They will be confirmed on Pentecost Sunday, The annual retreat for the St. Joseph’s So- dality of St. Xavier’s Church will begin in that church on Sunday (to-morrow) evening, at 7:30 o’clock. Although this retreat is given under the auspices of the St. Joseph Sodality for Married Men, the public are in- vited to take part in the exercises. The di- rector, Father Boyce, extends a cordial invi- tation to all the married men of the c'ty to attend the retreat. It closes on Sunday, the 29th. ‘The exercises will be a5 o’clock mass and instruction in the morning, and a lecture and benediction at 7:30 o’clock p, m. Father Zeigler has purchased a fine lot on the corner of Garrison and Clark avenues, upon which he will next year erect a splen- did boys’ school. The lot will have a front- age of 109 feeton Clark avenue. ‘The pres- ent school-house will theu be used for an exclusive school for girls. St. Malachi’s parish will soon own property worth a quar- ter of a million dollars. Last Sunday there were 217 children confirmed in that church. This year it is the intention of the rector, Father Zeigler,to lengthen the church so as to increase its seating capacity one- fourth. That done, he will begin the new school. Tuesday afternoon the students of St. yuis University prepared a pleasant sur- prise for Rev. Father Meyer, the rector of the institution. Wednesday being the anni- versary of the reverend Father's pa ton, saint, the students in anticipation of the event arranged a neat programme consisting of congratulatory addresses, music, floral offerings. ete., which were presented by Me-srs. John Hawkins, Mullanphy Cates and Louis Meyer, in behalf of the students. At the conclusion, the reverend rector, in a few well-cho-en remarks, accepted the congratu- lations of the students and, as an assurance of the pleasure their conduct atforded him, granted them an extra recreation day. Dur- ing the interval between the remarks of the speakers, the choral society of the university contributed some excellent music, both vocal and instrumental. One piece, entitled ‘In Choral Harmony,” was written expressly for the occasion by one of the professors. MISCELLANEOUS, Dr. Fulton lectures fo-morrow evening on “High Church, Low Church and Broad Church.,’’ The Chapel of St. George’s Church is un- dergoing a thorough renovation and will, When completed, be one of the coziest and prettiest in the city. Rev. Wni. G. Elliott, D. D., Chancellor of Washington University, wul preach at the Mission Chapel, corner Ninth and Wash streets, to-morrow evening. Subject: “The ‘Temperance Cause in Guspel Light.” It is not generally known that the greater number of the kalsominers and whiteuers of this city, especialiy those of English birth, are Mormons. ‘fhe leading men in that business are Mormons of the anti-polygamy branch, and seyerai of tnem have lived fora time in Salt Lake City. ae Rev. J. V. Schofield, D.D., will preach at the Fourth Baptist Church to-morrow morn- ing. At7:0 p. m., Rev. S. F. Smith, D. D., of Boston, author of “My Country, ’Tis of Thee,” *““Morning Light,”’ and other popular hymus, will preach. ‘The choir will furnisn appropriate selections. ' oa ——— -- — --—- MANY London ladies crop their hair short and wear an almost entire wig, and consequently cxtch cold more frequently than their American cousins, but of course they all use Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup. BOYS’ CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER. S. E. Cor. of Fitth and Pine Streets. We are now prepared to ake boys’ clothing to order, and we would request an examination of our goods and styles. Prices are reasouable and pericet salisiaction is guaraniced, MILLUs & AVERILL. oe FRATERNITY FACTS, Martha Washington Lodge, L Oo. O FB, will give the Rebekah degree to-night. Pythagoras Chapter, No. 1, Druids (Priest- Clan Douglas, No. 3, Order Scottish Clans, had a full turn-out last night with work tin the deyrees. Court Edwin Forrest, Ancient Oorder of Foresters, Willi ureet to-night with work in the degrees. Unity Lodge, No. 351, Knights of Honor, will “show the mystery” of the second de- gree to-night. Ascalon Commandery, No, 16, will meet enues, to-night. Missouri Council, No. 2, Chosen Friends, will introduce three slraugers to-night at Seventh and Olive. St. Louis Lodge, No. 5, 1. O. O. F., give the initiatorvy degree to-night. This !odye is ale ways Well altended. Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, Improved Order of Red Men, will. anoint several pale-faces at the council-sleep to-night. George Washington Council, No, 214, degrees to-night in iull torus. Eimpire Council, No. 11, Legion of Honor, Thomas P. Morse, Chancellor, will induct several pilyrims fo the shrine at Elks’ Hall to-night. The Regents’ Association, Royal Arcanum, will visit Mound City Council to-night, on Jefferson and Lucas avelues. Several gen- tlemen will be initiated. Bonaparte Council, No. 17, will also add to their number to-vight$ with several new appiications to be presented. ‘This is prob- ably their last meeting in the vid hali. Castle Exealibur, No, 7. Koights of the Goidea Rule, with the jolly Geo. M. Freach, Commander, had initiations lust night and every one present enjoyed the ceremunties. The historical degree of the Royal Arch was Well rendered at St. Louis Chapter, No. 8 last night. ‘The parties who “‘went out to search” found the objeet of their desire aud were “satisfied.”’ Red Cross Lodge, No. 54, Knights of Pythias, held an taportant session. Sev- eral matters of great interest to the order universal were introduced and will be pro- mulgated next week. Mount Vernon Band of Hope celebrated their twenty-second anniversary at Y. M. ‘I, U. Hail last night. Mr. J. W. Barnes, presi- dent, delivered an address; Miss Ema Barpes, secretary, read the = statistics; Kev. John_ Snyder, VD. D. ave a recitation: Mrs. Wm. Kreiter, Mrs. Alice B, Stone, Misses Patti and Freddie Stone and Miss Annie Farrell contributed musical glees. Mr. MeMichael, ed tor of the Piattsburg Lever, made a few remarks, followed by the distribution of prizes for attendance, deportiment, ete., to Misses Laura Sherman, Jennie Archater, Katie Toncray and Master Carl Heiner. Misses Belle Pilcher and Alice C. Waite gave a dramatic sketch, and the programme closed with an overture by the West End Orchestra. A supper then followed. Mr. and Mrs, H. D. Moore were present and la- bored indefatigabiy for the entertainment, which was a perfect success. GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. The grand entertainment to be given by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, in com- memoration of their sixty-fourth anniver- sary, at the gNational Guard Armory, on Thursday evening, the 26th inst., will be the event of the season. ‘he following e:abor- ate programme will be rendered: Part 1.—1. Overture, “Semiramide,”” Ros- sini--Postlewaite’s full band. 2, Address by Hon. T. M. Gannaway, Grand Master, 3. “La Traviata,”’g Verdi-—Orchestra. 4. Trio “The Mariners,” Raudegger—Miss Lansden, Messrs. White and Aull. 5. Recitation, “Sheridan’s Ride,” Mr. Charies Pope. 6 Aria, “Dream on, Dream of Me,”’ Robyn, with orchestral acconpauiment)—Miss Flora Pike. 7. Recitation, “The Legend of Breg- enz’”’—Miss Julia Schotield. 5. “Grand Fan- tasie, “Gems of Scotland (Kathleen, Annie Laurie and Biue Bells) Julia Rive King—Mr. Charles Kunkel. . ” Part Il.—1l. Alto solo, ““The Serenade, Schubert—Miss Alice Lansden. 2. Recita- tion, “Love's Telegraph,” Miss Annie M. Scott. 5. Sdprano selo, “She Wandered Down the Mountain Side,”’ Clay--Miss Geor- ia Lee Cunningham. 4. ‘Tenor solo, ee Song.” written and dedicated to Mr. White expressly for this occasion by Alf. C, Roby Mr. R. T. J. White. 5. Duet, ““Mesta Aguor,’ from “Martha,’”’ Flotow—Mrs. Cunningham and Miss Lansden. 6. Recitation, “Many ia One.” a mediey—Mrs. Annie M. Scott. 7. Quartet, “We Are Singers, Singing Blithely,”’ Rossini—Mrs. Cunningham, | Lansden, Messrs. White and Aull, Mr. Austin E. Cook, master of ceremonies; Mr. Nath. W. Hunt, director of music; Mr. Alfred G. Robyn, accompanist. An elegant supper will be provided by the Ladies of Rebekah from 12 o'clock p. m@ until 3 a. m. Woman and Her Diseases is the title of a large illustrated treatise, by Dr. Rk. V, Pierce, Bullato, N. Y¥., sent to any address © for three stainps. At teaches successful selfl-treat ment. ROYAL PATENT FLovur has a reputation for uniformity and excellence of quanty tis um Stanard & Co., makera | sur Gevit. EB. O. hood grade), will have an exaltation to-night. at their asylum, Leffingwell and Lucas av." American Legion of. Honor, wiil give. the } a, , TRUFFI How the Famo Delicacies are Produc Dogs and Pigs Trained “Diamonds of th A Paris letter says it lod very interesting and imp acricuiture had been solve who. has discovered how certainty and at the mir that most precious of truftie. The originand ¢ tuber melanosporum has days been dissussed alme the best method of cooklil when mature it is found tachment to any other be the puzzlement of the st Pliny regarded it as an earth, and Plutarch attril to the combined action of thunder. in modern time that the truffle was the inflicted on the roots of th -beneficent insect desirous eggs, and M. de Gasparen years ago was, “If ye truffles, plant oaks,” Th controverted of late in E contended that, while tr soils and affect the nei especially the oak, beec grow impartially in past and remote from shade. lery, the most successful rimenters, insisted thg ike other fungi, produced this only from ripe one manded a light, caleareou beeches Or other trees oD method of transplanting \ over-ripe tuber with a sp rounding it, and place it in a bed covered with oak by boards or rails. It ta four years for the trufile- ing, but there is a good de ering its product, since hazard destrovs the truffle Another English cultiva by planting parings and ¢ a young oak plantation, came froma lake near { shells and caleareous sub ationinthe level of the him to place more earth u ruined theni. In both these cases it the soil was calcareous. J onstrated the exclusive trutile in calcerous soils. the road from JDoitiers Limoges the truffle disapy stone formation near Mon found again till the granit left behind and the calcare once more near Thiviers, ous soil will produce the t a preference tor the Jure that in France the Jurassi of trutile cultivation coine Climatic conditions whiel those that suit the vine, : theory is thus formulat truiies, sow ‘truffle acorn soil where the climate grape.” By “truffle ag acorns that have trutfie-beds, the oak of Pé¢ being the quecus pubes Provence, the quercus i the oak of Pliny and the taken ffom the tree give when - they have talle that they have an opport spores or seeds of the tru ate with them. It takes years for a truitle te ity where a corn-plantin years in Provence an northern districts, as Po labor demanded, once th planted, is an annual tu in April. During the r must be left toitself T tors, who have produced half the time, adopted, shown, more costiy methe the truffle crop ina plan increase the value of thé cent, but this estimate n singularly low, since th from S2toS5 or. even $7 gueux, and in England is abouts, the price rising t of searcity. M. Rousseau lucky possessor of at undesirable that it used t ty for 50 francs a year. @ plantation with an area —the heetare is nearly tw and it yields him aa ave of $10,400, or rather more A very iinportant fact has the Perigordin§ truties flavor when transplan native soil, and it. is) pr tempt will be madeto re native truffles of Burzum (tuber misenterium and ¢t the t. melanosporum, T these experiments will said that the truffle groun alone yield $400,000 the total annual prody valued at froin $4,000,000 € The American reader his mind to expeument should not overlook the f more trouble in gathering in growing it. ror four wiom the [talians seem fir into the service, bas been of truffie-hunters, having power and persistence th other dogs employed ip ‘lruffie-hunting with dogs fashionable amuse ment courts, and even now . the extensively inthis count trutiies, which his maste digup. ‘lhe method ot t The dog is given a piece he receives any other fo and as be acquires a taste ed to hunt for buried fr allowed to do most of the the last moment the atten carry off the prize, which for the porker is hungry addicted to truffles, and resort to extreme violence disgusting and unsettling deer and fox are no less f¢ the wild boar. One ad hcial cultivation of the the discouragement of adulteration of that “ kitchen,” as Briilart-Save hothing of plugging infe Clay, the artistic manu “trutle of commerce” out Out of Waluul rinds, @ nuts, but especially ou frozen or diseased pota Solution of salts of iron Phenol or some other makes a trudile that @s the genuine article Who doesn’t know the cording to the analysis laboratory nearty all of Bold by¥ the chareupers or restaurants, are made out the aid of of tannin and Jhis adulteration is by One, Some eighty yea qnack appeared in Paris he had discovered the cookery, and among the preparing truitics a |’ 4 snapped him up at a pr emphasize his criumph Great entertainers of the ¢ army contractor. and Prip
Page 11
q . RE ee __) ts in anticipation of the A heat programme consistin ory addresses, music, flora hich were presented by awkins, Mullanphy Cates and behali of the students. At reverend rector, In a few ks, aceepled the congratu- ‘nts and, as an assurance “irconduct atforded him, Kira recreation day. Dur- ‘tween the remarks of the joral society of the university excellent music, both vocal One piece, entitled “In y,” was written expresely by one of the professors. ELLANEOUs, ures fo-morrow evenin how Church and on : road St. George’s Oburch 1s un- ugh renovation and will be one of the coziest and city. Eijiott, Db. D., Chancellor of Miversity, will — at the corner Ninth and Wash evening. Subject: “The use jn Guepel Light.” liv known that the greater ikalsominers and -whiteuers of .j iv those of kuglish birth, Phe ieading wen in that Pripens of the anti-polygamy yerai of tuem have lived fura ily. ' ehofield, D.D., will preach at dst Church to-morrow morn- m., Kev. S. F. Smith, D. D., wot “My Country, ’Tis of Light,” and other popular h. dhe choir will furnisn clions. —— — A —_ ladies crop their hair short and Ciiire wig, and consequently frequent!) than uUneir American Course tiaey all use Wr, Bull’ ee ‘ ING MADE TO ORDER. Pilih and Pine Streets. mated to ake boys’ clothing to ik request an examination of Ss Prices ave reasouable aug is CUArani ced, Mitts & AVERILG. TERNITY PACTS. ington Lodge, I. O. O. Fi eka degree to-night. Dhapter, No.1, Druids (Priest- have an exaltation tlo-nigut No. 3, Order Scottish Clans, put jast night with work ina ) Forrest, Ancient Oorder of Hiei te-Nhigdit Willi work in No. 331, Kunizhts of Honor, Mi sier) ‘ul ie secoud dee mandery, No. 16, will meetw » Letting wel! and Lucas av- ¥ (Chosen Friends, lo-nigut at meily No. tires slraugels Ve. 5, |. 0.0. F., give the | lhis lodge is ale howl. be N » 4. Improved Order of Biieini several paielaces af lieing. Hgton. Council, No, 214, snout tioner, wil give the tim inl) tori. . il, No. 11, Legion of Honor, Chancellor, will induct tothe shrine at kiks’ Hall a@ City Counell to-night, aa LUCAS AVeies. Several gen- initiated. nell, No. i7, will also add be-uighis with several new be @ieseuied. his is probe meevug in ihe wd hai. bur, No, 7. Koichts of the Mi the joliv Ge». M. French, initiations jast nizht aud Lenjoyed the Ceremutics Bal degree of the Royal Arch fered at St. Louis Chapter, No. The parties who “went out to fthe object of their desire aud d.”’ : Lodge, No. 54, Knights of AN poral, ses sioik “evV- Brea. il@iest to Lae order introduced ana will be pro- wer. jon Bandof Hope celebrated eeond anniversary at +. M. T. ighit. M ¢ J. WwW. barnes, preste “oan widress® Miss Liuina @tary, vead the statistics, Sasder, VV. W.. gave a irs. Wim. Kreiter, Mrs. Stone, Misses Vat tone and Miss Annie Farreil jeal glees- Mr. MeMirnael, tsburg Lever, made aiew by the distribution of etc., Oo |. Sherman, Jennie Archater, and Master Carl Iieiner. jicher and Alice ©. Waite je sketch, and the programme B overture by ihe West End | supper-then followed. Mr. . Moore were present aud la igaly for the entertainment eriect success. PATERTAINMENT. terialiaecnt to be miven by the der of Odd Feilows, in come their sixty-fourth anniver- jational ————— TRUFFLES. | the Austrian ambassador, invited them to | FLOWER TIME. | ee breakfast to partake of the plat. The as- : er a eager of the host can be fmagined | When flowertime comes andall the woods are when t ay How the Famous and Costly " Bretbe ay yt ppg Ral a sont When linnets chirrup and poo wines blow, . will row, Delicacies are Planted and ing eyes and paroxyms of cough-| and watch the mnerty maidens tossing hay Produced. Dogs and Pigs Trained to Find the Hidden “Diamonds of the Kitchen.” A Paris letter says it looks as if at last a very interesting and important problem in acriculture had been solved by M. Chantin, who has discovered how to produce with certainty andat the minimum of expense that most precious of all vegetables, the truffle. The origin and development of the tuber melanosporum, has |from the earliest days been dissussed almost as vigorously as the best method of cooking it, the fact that when mature it is found quite free from at- tachment to any other body contributing to the puzzlement of the students of all ages. Pliny regarded itas an excrescence of the earth, and Plutarch attributed its formation to the combined action of heat, damp and thunder. In modern times it has been held that the truffle was the result of a wound inflicted on the roots of the oak tree by a beneficent insect desirous of depositing its eggs, and M. de Gasparen’s formula of forty years ago was, “If you would produce truffies, plant oaks,.”” This theory has been controverted of late in England, where it is contended that, while truffles prefer loose soils and affect the nee pe of trees, especially the oak, beech, and chestnut, they grow impartially in pastures and open downs and remote from shade. Mr. William Til- lery, the most successful of the English ex- rimenters, insisted that the truffle was, ike other fungi, produced from spores, and this only from ripe ones, and that it de- manded a liglit, calcareous soil, under oaks, beeches Or other trees not tooshady. His method of transplanting was to take up the over-ripe tuber with a spadeful of earth sur- rounding it, and place it under an oak tree in a bed covered with oak leaves held down by boards or rails. It takes from three to four ygars for the truffle-bed to begin yield- ing, but there is a good deal of waste in gath- ering its product, since digging up at hap- hazard destrovs the truffles that are growing. Another English cultivator met with success by planting parings and over-ripe truffles in a young oak plantation, the soil of which came froma lake near by and was full of sheils and calcareous substances, An alter- ationinthe levelof the grounds which led him to place more earth upon the truffie-beds ruined them. In both these cases it may be noted that the soil was calcareous. M. Chatin has dem- onstrated the exclusive presence of the trufiie in calcerous soils. For instance, on the road from VDoitiers to Perigueux by Limoges the truffle disappears with the lime- stone formation near Montmorillon, nor is it found again till the granite plaieau has been left behind and the calcareous rocks crop up once more near Thiviers. While any calcare- ous soil will produce the the trufile, it hasa a preference ior the Jurassic formation. so that in France the Jurassic area and the area of truffle cultivation coincide precisely, The Climatic conditions which it demands are those that suit the vine, so that M. Chatin’s theory is thus formulated: ‘Ilo produce truifies, sow ‘truffle acorns’ in a calcareous soil where the climate will mature the grape.” By “truffle acorns” are meant acorns that have fallen upon trutiie-beds, the oak of Poitou and Perigord being the quecus pubescens, and that of Provence, the quercus ilex, or “holly-oak,”’ the oak of Pliny and the hostorians. Acorns taken from the tree give no result; is is only when they have tallen to the ground that they have an opportunity to acquire the spores or seeds of the truffle, which germin- ale with them. It takes from eight to ten years for a truffle to come to matur- ity where a corn-planting is resorted to—ten years in Provence and eight inthe more northern districts, as Poitou, and the only labor demanded, once the acorns have been planted, is an annual turning up of the soi! in April. During the rest of the year it must be lefttoitself ‘The English cultiva- tors, who have produced results in less than half the time, adopted, as I have already sliown, more costiy methods. They hold that the truffle crop ina plantation of oaks will jnerease the value of the land by fifty per | cent, but this estimate must be set down as singularly low, since the truffle will bring | from S2toS$5o0r even$7a pound at Peri- | gueux, and in England is held at $5 or there- | ebouts, the price rising to 87 or $10 in times of scarcity. M. Rousseau, of Carpetras, is the lucky possessorof atract of flinty soil so undesirable that it used to reut with difticul- ty for Wfrancsa year. He has created there & plantation with an area of twenty hectares —the heetare is nearly two and a half acres— and ityields him an average annual income of $10,400, or rather more than $200 an acre. A very important fact has been noted—that the Perigordin truffles preserve their fine flavor when transplanted far from their native soil. andi. is probable that an at- tempt will be madeto replace the inferior native truffles of Burgundy and Champauzne (tuber misenterium and t. uncinatum with the t. melanosporum. ‘The importance of these experiments will.appear when it is : said that the truffle grounds of Carpentras | shaw] is to cut it upgfor a wrap. gmione yieli $400,000 a year, and that | the total annual production in France is | valued at froin 34,000,000 to $5,000,000. The American reader whe may make up his mind to experiment in trufile-cul!ture | should not overlook the fact that there is | more trouble in gathering the harvest than | in growing it. For four centuries the pig, | whom the Italians seem first to have pressed | into the service, bas been the most trusted of truffie-hunters, having greater excavating | power and persistence than the barbets or | other dogs employed in the same quest. | ‘Truifie-hunting with dogs used to be quite a fashionable amuse ment at sundry German | courts, and even now the barbet is trained | extensively in this country to “point” fo: trufties, which his master then proceeds tw dig up. ‘he method of training is simple. , ‘lhe dog is given a piece of the tuber betore he receives any other food in the morning, | aud as he acquires a taste for it is encourag- | ed to hunt for buried fragments. The pig is | nilowed to do most of the digging, and at Lhe last moment the attendant interferes to carry off the prize, which is not an easy job, lor the porker is hungry and passionately addicted to truffles, and his master cannot resort to extreme violence under penalty of Cisgusting and unsettling the animal. The Geer and fox are no less tond of truffles than the wild boar. One advantage of the arti- | effects, Chine patter: & . is, and new , bial cultivation of the truffie ought to be pinks, and other colors Seveent bet wade ue discouragement of the imitation and | gpriug. fiulleration of that “diamond of the kitchen,” as Brillart-Saverin calls it. To say bothing of plugging inferior truffles with Cay, the artisuc manufacturer makes a “trumle of commerce” out of “shoddy” pulp, Cul of Walnut rinds, out of a variety of luis, but especially out of potatoes. inseparable adjunct of the coronation. Ivan ana avenue,running northwardly one hundr sixty (160) feet and six (6) inches to a point in south about said distillery, mill-stone, and gearing, tanks, shafting, pipes, distillery and dis other property appurtena:.t to said distilling premises are in trust to secure certain indebtedness descri in said deed, and whereas default has payment of said iudebtedness, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed, at the request of the holder of sald indebteduess, gned o between tne hours of ten o'clock a. m. p.™m.of saidd y,at the east front door of the Court nouse, in the 7 of St. Louis, proceed to seli the said c to the hig LEGAT.. rrustees’ Sal oo a CO LO LL f batty SALE.—Whereas the St. Louis Dis. tilling Company, a body corporate,on the 2is¢ day of November, i882, by its certain deed of trust, recorded in book 693, page 25, of the Recorder’s office, city of St. Louis, conve ed to the undersigned. trus- tee, the followin enances, situate described real estate and in = and ine of property owned by H.C. Lynch, thence east- wardly along tine one hundred ana forty-five (145) feet one (lj)inch toa a (20) foot alley, thence southwardly to the western liu e of said aey, to its ntersection with Christiana avenue, thence west. wardiy one hundred and forty-five (145) feet one (1) nch to place of beginning, together with bulidings thereon, being the distillery and distilling premises formerly of Alfred Bevis and Faward B. F raser; a he distillery and Gotiing apparatus in and being the atill, the charger, ubs, worm, steam-enogine. boilers, pumps, mill and machinery, tilline colurmns, cisterns: all been made in the trustee, will, WEDNESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MAY, 1883, and five o'clock roperty at puplic vendue, for cash, idder, for purposes of said trust, JOHN H. UVERALL, Trustee. 2277 LV. was the first Czar who received the Eu- charist at his coronation. Micnaei Theo- drovitsch insisted upon being anointed, not only on his forehead and over his lips, buton his beard also, after the biblical precedent. In earlier times the clergy of the Russian Church played a greater part than they do at preseut in the coronation ceremony. As it was beid almost indispensable alike in Eng- land, France and Germany that the National Primates, the Archbishops of Canterbury, Rhimsand Mainz, shouid “‘consecrate” the national monarch to his oflice, so it Was in | }s Russia with the Patriarch of Moscow, The Prelate was supposed to be the peculiar steward and minister of the sacramental rite of coronation. He gave the divine contiirma- tion and unction to the presumed free choice of the people. The vuice of tue people was Ee. W. Lansing & Co and a has filed and exhibitea to the Circuit Court Cit St. Louls a statement of the accounts of ° the april term, |%83,of said court, together with prop- er vouchers, and that seaid accounts will by ease comes in room No. “> the Mtb da » Unless good cause te e rg J CHA A N? TICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- Charlies Willy administrator of sala thereof at robate Court otf the City of St. holden atthe Courthouse in said city June next. JOHN R. FARRAR, Charlies Willy, de ested in the es deceased, that L, the undersignea, estate. intend to maxe afinai settlement the next term or the Louls. to on the first Monday of Administrator of the Estate of be c , St. Louis. Aprt! 16, 1933. Lansing @& Co. and Lansin hereby given that B. of to be allowed s VOGEL, Clerk Cireuft Court City of St. Louis, thus supposed to become the voice of God. The notion of divine right inherent in the head of a reigning family was a comparative- ly late conception in Russia, as well as ln the West. This appears, however, to be now the predominaut notion both of the Russian Czars and the Prussian Kiugs. The present German Emperor took the crown from the altar and placed it upon bis own head. Sim- larly in Russia the represenjatives of the Church now piay quite a suberdinate part in the coronation of the Czars, being little more than ministering servants and assiat- ing spectators. Formerly the Muscovite Patriarch stuodin much tee same relation to the Muscovite Monarchas the Roman Pope stood to the Roman Emperors through- out the Middie Ages. The thrones of the Czar and the Patriarch stood upon an eqyal level, and the Russian secular and ecciesias- tical chieftains represented tne ancient the- ory of “The Two Swords, KIDNEY-WORT VRE -
Page 12
St. Ronis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 188s. Supplement, ee, | eee she has been treated as little less tion? a slave. I want no stronger illustration to Speech Delivered by Ex-Governor | jp herent evils of past democracies, and not bal alg aiken —— POE PS F550 : . Eh I | - | Ppundimenune | iT ) BALLOT FOR WOMAN ment of man’s higher national aspirations | entitled to the same inherent inalienable | Give us more morality and less of what is afford food for sad and_ humiliating a f 7THE GREAT GERMAN ADAM, LILLITH AND | . than through the recurring cycles of evolu- | rights that manis, no sensible person will | called politics. . templation, and reflect little credit Pts, Long REMEDY ¢ thundered and lixhtene™ _ deny. Plato asserted this truth, and ithas| ‘The family,” says Lecky, “is the center | man. In this country, in prop eT ye an i be One day it Thunceres | . vr. . . ° . ’ . ‘ ei!) 4) » si » . fairi¢y friuhtened. Viewing it in the light of experience, the | struggled and worked its way through the | and archetype of the State,” and might we i Twa to thei inane, transformed s At the feet of the phi wiio sat be | ieh-="ih 2 intervening ages of ignorance like the vein | not add the safety of a republic? woot 4 ; : appreciating the character of our people to | of valued goid that works its Way through | And what constitutes the family? | establish my previous assertion of : “Mercy?” cried & | Chas. P. Johnson withstand Se demoralizing aaote of war, the fissures of the eterna! rocks. The rea- W hose influence controls within tyranny than histreatment of woman in this ’ asi and cures Ams passa gc ip my youn. : _ De Tocqueville and Macauley both} soning processes by which truth has been | its sacred sphere ? Is it not peculiarly | respect. The statutes of your own a | RHEU MATISM, - F ——— , , W Vote—An Add t prophesied a fate for us of early disaster | made subservient to sustain error and wrong | the influence of mother, wife, sister and | show acomplete revdélution in her behalf with- Neuralgia Said This: | Do you min ft 6 Morr ‘ | “# The Right of Woman to Vote-—An ress a land = dissolution. Let us still believe | can no longer be exercised without detee-| daughter? The virtues which they possess | in twenty vears. And against what odds ‘b = " I met 9 cs po ey ma - Memorial Hall Before the St. Louis National | #5 our fathers believed, that, though revolu- | tion and denouncement. Al!l our sounding | glow with a never-diminishing heat upon the ; that struggle was made, Never has there | § Sciatica, Lumbago, de the int we TF aate> siate tie, } oa cae tion may come, and disas:er follow thick and | declarations of liberty are the | home altar. And can we not more full been a nobler fight inaugurated than that BACKACHE, ye mask from my soul with a kis Suffrage Association. follow faster, that permanent dissolution or | veriest platitudes if she has not the same | utilize that influence by turning it also di- of woman for her rights, and never has @ HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, His slave—soul, body and wll!'” the loss of any of our inalienable rights is | rights as man. And her right to vote is logi- | rectly into the ballot-box. Ihear it said that | just cause met a more unmanly and conve. 7 yet away down the ages. The lack of requisite | cally self-evident, and under a just, liberal | by doing so you will impair that influence|able opposition. It seemed hat SORE THROAT, aid That: “We stood to be mart The following is a full report of the speech | statesmanship, however, though strange it | and reasonable construction of existing con-| and diminish those virtues. How so,pray? Is | every organized element of society QUINSY, SWELLINGS, The saa Dap apg one tari et delivered by ex-Gov Chas. P, Johnson on mays eem,is easily accounted for, as we will | stitutional guarantees it would be 50 de- | it not a sad but true commentary upon the | must Oppose it. Learned professors, SPRAINS, ‘if ogee yovt Jae t wem a an es . » ts ~~ presently see. elared. But you could not get a judge in the |; existing state of affairs that home influence, | statesmen, legislators, politicians and minis- Soreness, Cuts, Bruises I ape that’s av ny ri Veneatall Woman’s Suffrage before the St. Louis Na- There never was a period § s0/| land tosodeclare. We all know now that | the teachings of mother, the persuasions of | ters of the guspel and the press raised their FRO sor soon should uuiock siell’s gs tional Suffrage Convention, at Memorial | prolific in kndwiedge ofevery kind. In the | the bondman of twenty years ago was legal- | wife or the tender solicita- | voices against it. The few great thinkers, ‘OST BITES, . ee | Hall, Friday evening, April 13: domain of social science the food furnished | ly entitled to his freedont. But to get judges | tions _ of sister are met | fearless delvers inthe mines of truth, pro- BURNS, SCALDS, It ceased to lighten ana thunder, . “ is rare, ripe and nutricious. | to so expound the law, in language and qpir- | immediately beyond the threshold of home, | claimed its righteousness. The heroic spirits And all — bodily aches Up started both in wonder, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—Up to acom-| Far advanced in the field of | it plain though it wasas A BC, was as diffi-| by the atmosphere of a __ political | who have stood the brunt of the op sition pains. Looked round aud saw that the sk paratively late period a noted characteristic | thought Milland Spencer lead an army of | cult an undertaking as would be that of the | life directly and immediately at war with | may well be proud of their labors, an in the FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE. Then op seta “Confers Ape belie : of the American citizen was his strong and workers of whom it can be said that if one- victim trying to change the color of hisskin. | those beneficent inspirations of good ’ And | domain ofjargument they have vanquished eve Sold by all Droggists and They reseated Keele: wail noche ' ‘ 1] d stability half the truths they have elaborated could be | There is a moral color blindness insome jin this fact, forsooth, is originated «an/|ry opponent. The barriers have been broken | eee, Directions {mn 1 ; RoBER® abiding faith in the excellence an enshrined in the practical iegisiation of the | and a mental obliquity in others, and it/ argument that this very atmosphere would | down and a steady progress is assured. The gr A. Vogeler Co. : er ee of his Government. Prior to the civil war | day, and conscientiously enforced by those seems to be a perversity of human. nature to | destroy home virtues and debase woman if|old spirit of rigid, rocky conservatism unite the two whenever any great question | she entered in it; this, on the theory that | still stands in. the way wit (Suceresors to A. VOOELER & CO.) HOW HE PROP this belief at times assumed such an obtru- | entrusted with the responsibility, it would wi . 7 sive air of egotism as to elicit the just y rete adh og to the happiness of peed pe om = human privileges and rights are in- > pene and would be controlled by man. | the same ungainly front that it has present- Baltimore, Md.. U.S. A. a, eae , “er | . stribute more evenly the benefits and bless" | volved. the basis of this assertion is that man can | ed to the advance of civilization in every age@ | om 7 " ridicule of the intelligent of other nations. | ings of lite, dissipate the apprehensions of From whence came this idea of woman’s | induce woman to do wrong, to be corrupt | Conservatism, bornin the palsy of intellect- oy oe ey by “9 es = n the light of retrospection we can now | disaster, and raise the national character far | not having equal rights with man? It|and dishonest, with the same facility | ual activity, the parent of prejudice and big- oo oS ee, wien In the lig pec ; - - | £ ’ Pp pre) *n Who knew him; but whe even forgive the broad caricaturing of Mr. | UP toward the zenith of perfection. But} originated in the fact that man isatyrant.; they can induce men, then I most} otry,and the protector of ignorance. But this his J ; oo intance heard this thought is away ahead of Jlegis- | At no period has he reached a moral and in- | emphatically matters not. Already her entry into the i cathe i weg ose “nd Pp - the most timid creature they war evolved many modifications of the | Now,let us take a cursory survey of the pres- / f { inci re 2 3 he s very corde ts > i , = re ag j ; : Oo our Government is the first | Every reeorded in ident in her history.de-| avenues of honorable occupation, and she , parties or making calls: vet Dickens, if not the malicious Ssarcasms Of | jation, and I fear will continue j tellectual development to make him other- DENY THE ASSERTION. arena of higher education is being conceded+ the poet Moore. The fierce conflict of civil| to be so for some time to come.} wise. His last governments have all been; The very admission of the possession by | already is she forcing her way by the sheer He was very fond of ladies’ ry built up in accord with this fact. The origin | her of a high moral nature controverts it. | strength of the justice of her cause into the aid or he would not spend al national character. It followed as a natural be analyze the concition 5 mews and said, , ? ¢ row O : signals. sadvance ) re "eV agai ies It. She 's »f why ~ — ut the danger signals. I herea example of genuine revolt againstj nies it. She grows up, more frequently than | needs but one thing else—one further legal 9 sid or young; single: or marr endowment—to crown her triumph, and known hiin to express his reg result, in part at least, from fe construc- the apy aeceryon — through = x the long éstablished rule of | imagined, with the worst surroundings and tions applied to constitutiona provisions, means of the pol tical modes purpose y dee man’s tyranny over man, let alone women. amid the rankest weeds, and retains her!/add to the future + lor of the — + - revolutionary changes made in existing in- women he got og ber aoe eon = goon a has had Bech pat ie se fight this pores of a She . a, better | republic—the ballot. God ad the day of THE GREAT VEGETABLE ra . 5 Re aihaeves »’ bap wey ; thy ; , , > v as, e Daliot-DOX LO-day I se quality in man than any other Nhe possesses. | than man. 1e statistics of vice and crime in . . . oh nH stitutions,and the exercise by the Government | ¢, negative the wishes of the people—to neu- A principa! cause of this is traceable to the | throughout the country will proveit. Ihave as oil ait ction to notice certain objections PAIN DESTROYER and SPECIFIC FOR sone * sorosray> — yee of powers hitherto unknown or questioned. | tralize their honest purpose—to discourage | use of intellect to impose upon men the be-/| stood alongside of her in my _ experience, | that are frequently ure against raising INFLAMMATION AND HEM- Most of the er — e ace The first effect resulting from the triumph and depress their nobler aspirations and en- | lief that certain institutions preservative of | with her garments scented with the atmos- | woman to full citizenshiglbat originate in a ORRHAGES. ried > ars ms ameler s shan” in that conflict was to impress the zealous ervate their public Spirit—to Cncourses, t rannical authority were necessary for phere or every species — of crime—have lack of ability to realize he harmonious ad- . ant ee a Sian hy : fair skir , . : develope, strengthen and consolidate | their welfare. Herein was developed the in- | seen the mother, wife and sister | justments which follow inthetrain of all erage P 7 | a victors with a still stronger belief in the powers, the exercise of which is|famousideaof the divine right of kings. | asthe companion of -man from the urchin | great social changes. Legislation is a prac- Rheumatism Neural fe ons ome origin eo ~_ stability of our institutions, though at the | inimical to, if not destructive of, the highest | For years the governmental forms of Jewish | who has just crossed the threshold of legal | tical science, and in its distribution of duties - j g suffered —, ee ses i Ee : same time it produced a deeper realization = and privileges of freemen—to extend institutions have been invoked in argument | violationon up through every grade to the | among men it assigns different spheres in fo other. preparation hes cured 60 many oases of te bean a m0 ws ype = * nim bef f tke vast responsibilities ike support in benaif of great Interests | against the doctrine of theequality of rights. | foot of the scatfold, and IL know whereof [| public assignments for different Piaster is invaluable in these diseases bago | } Le nage Mipeictg yee oll than ever ore © Spe ~ the wide-spread influence whereof is poison-| Historical precedent has for generations | speak, the strong moral nature,distorted and | classes and individuals. It no Painsin Back or Side, &c. Our Otatmene (5) flash of a pair of eyes levelede involved in our governmental scheme. The | ing the moral atmosphere, chilling worthy | been the great bulwark and support! warped though it may be, stands forth in | more follows that a woman, as a citizen, eee, Seveeh hale tn’ valtaving taEnOnOED | cig tt ree bye pan 7 varied, and, in some respects, startling even- —— and gaye ee public life with jof this quality of ‘ preny Mn gor eam in —— the saan inits | would be assigned to duties incompatible casos. a ag ti vainfully baslite “ie weet WA seness an servility. TYRANNY IN MAN. 1eavenly glory as revealed across the ages on | wij rite stic sen ol tie, Cae me tualities of the subsequent eighteen —T uae IS THIS PICTURE OVERDRAWN? And the Jewish or Oriental idea of woman's | Calvary’s mount. And if you desire farther wie bee A ee padre be Hemorrhages. TS eR one desire of his iife was to in increased the strength of this realization, Take in the incidents of one of} relation to man, overleaping the more intel-| proof of the fallacy of the argament that | assigned tothe army or an illiterate one or Nose, or from any cause, is speedily controlled an was financially able to do, bug but has also developed in the minds of many | your own campaigns; go to your national | ligent and liberal ideas of the Greek and Ro- | men will rule woman to do political wrong | a physician to jury service Sarees cot at) aneureenk anal in phe a Ek relimivary step of propos and State Legislatures; or view the accounts | man, from the time of the destruciion of the | and act contrary to her honest convictions »Inei iv | , ne. iad never dares to take. Uy reflecting persons a serious apprehension as daily in every part of the country of pecula- | Roman Empire, spread over Europe and be-| just submit the question to a_ ve te sn conctasion, 699 S52 bet agree adult years he had met scare } cula- omit ‘, ‘e, spread over I - am C- st s > s ) , 2Y joni »ati "S. : : Fhe eagle 7 to the correctness of the belief in elther the tion, thievery, corruption, and you will ob- | came Sagorsovated with all her institutions. | whether the gin-shops of the land shall live raion ~— gana eR Mp Diphtheria & Sore Th roat. but his two orphaned Rye excellence or tain self-evident proof. Through the darkness and bigotry following, | or die, and give her the ballot, and, believe | and. equal of man her appre- day Extract promptly. Itisesurecure. De. had tried to be a father, & STABILITY OF OUR GOVERNMENT. A leading metropolitan journal says: ‘“‘Dis- | asa matter course, she was accorded noj| me, you will obtain proof as _ strong] ciation of the duties. and respon- y is dangerous. . rare purity and sweetness he Without conceding the correctness of sucn a | satisfaction with the conduct of law-makers | rights. Nor were the great majority among} as_ truths of holy writ again st | sibilities of life broaden with Catarr The Sees ee only specifie ideas of womanhood. | both conclusion, it nevertheless ‘must be apparent | has been growing visibly and rapidly. * * * | men either. The tyrant lorded it with a vio- | every masculine persuasion or intimidation. the ardor of a Spartan mother. &c. Our hip nde A... ee a. SR went far from their old home to all from our history, so far, that we have | In New York we have seen nota tew laws | lence and brutality that made the existence | lhe gin-shop would surely die. She educates her sons In the principles of to meet serious cases, contains all the curative not help him to gain a wife no reason to expect any different applica- | passed this year, and are threatened with | of the ordinary citizen of Rome under the| - If I am right in the positions taken, then|a@ new patriotism. Her characteristic vir- weperteeses We Hewernes | ae Sane eee him of his impression that al | tion of the rules of cause and effect than | others which honest and intelli- | worst Cesar in comparison paradisiacal. | there is another benefit, anda marked one, nn 1B once mean’ a @ inions and his recioro- po pt ee Ay catarr ections, is sim too good for him. ‘To GNute any other nation. Sow the wind of national | gent men of both parties con- Further developinenta and advancements | that will spring from the ballot in the hands cally bermesit hers ihe recepticle of the na- woman appeared a saint. fF wrong here, and the whirlwind of national|demn. Those who are at all familiar | consist merely in the consolidation of irregu- | of Woman. Its surroundings will be entire- | tion’s powers receives their united thought Sores, Uicers, .Wounds, one after another, although disaster will as surely be reaped as else- | with the course of legislation will readily | lar violence into regularly organized vio-| ly changed. Theordinary opponent of fe-| Home influences pour into it. The evils of Ss j d B i It is Ciene, Sins Bee negeee eee Te where. But one hundred years old, and in | recall more instances than we have space to | lence. male suffrage usually conjures up a fearful | the day are gradually swept away. The ten- prains an ruISES. heal. was obliged to change his | that time the nation has witnessed a warin/ mention. In New Jersey one house has And from out this quality of tyranny has} spectacle olf Woman at the ballot-box. They poets of ps on ublic life are changed Pa- ing, coming and Seeastee: — ri Orn ae —— = ree mantne 2 See fierceness and destruction rivaling any in| just adjourned close to the appointed end of | arisen the weakest argument of all the many imagine that if vou impose such a duty upon triotism is; wee gern hae and the nation, al- hy BE RN A, ™ another man’s wife. , W hene Europe. And war over what? The con-| the session, apparently for the | weak ones against according ber certain | her shewill discharge it as men do now. | swerin the hi her aspirations of humanity ¥or allaying ~ healed and a delicions th : struction of our constitution in reference to| purpose of avoiding a direct vote| rights. It {s because she is physically weak- | There is no reason for such conclusion at all. starts 1 Aon oo tha pathway to a greater gio- Burns and Scalds. heat and pain heart told of a new dart that as plain a principle as exists in the self- | on bills which powerful cor-|}erthanman. Thisis sim ‘y a reiteration of | [he moment woman is associated with man | ry and renown it is unrivaled, and should be kept in every fam way to his heart he vowed 30 g myo Gy ey orations opposed. In Ohio and Indiana | the oid unjust law that might makes right. | in the discharge of any duty he defers to her cur Wintment will sid in bealing and proves Pose AS ONC, SEALANT, Se The most important lesson to be drawn both parties have been dissatisfied with their | In the light of the ethics of benevolence alone | in the manner and mode of its discharge. scars. . ony of Laving another man from the civil war and its antecedent events | legislation for several years. But it is use- | it seems to me this should strengthen instead | He naturally becomes her protector, not], a a eee ee pood inflamed or Sore Eves. him. And each time he de | is the necessity of a constant,intelligent and | less to particularize wuen the fact is recog- | of weaken her claims. merely a physieal protector, but the protector ont’ Sour meade by HE ©. Beamana % Co,” Bvers } teat y ™ day or a week,» or because : nervé-relaxing vigilance to prevent the | nized that the State Legislatures, with; And parallel in absurdity to thisis the dec- | of her instincts and feelings. No one will | grocer has it. a ie a Se Se a ae much or hoped too wildly, ang growth and expansion of evils the fruition | scarcely an exception, are feared bv quiet, | laration thata deprivation ol certain rights deny that without pain. Waited a little too long-—every ; of which will bring the deprivation of our! orderly citizens. Nor is the evil confined to| should be made in her case because she is | THE ASSOCIATION OF WOMAN EXALTS MAN. Soap That Floats: Earache Toothache and For when the Major met A liberties or the disasters of revolution. Can it | the lesser legislative bodies. Congress is | intellectually inferior to man. In arguing ihe recognition of this fact From the New York Son . ne felt that to lose her, tog : be claimed toat in view of the events of the | more dreaded than any of them, as its power | the beneficial effects that will accrue from | by man has been the chief cause of his rais-| «7 w+; ” FaCceacneé. Sauces ae than his life could endure. & last eighteen years andthe present condition | is greate ‘asic a sessi © Foto ea po agen a i. he nae Me ar ee He Seine sede I wish you had soap that would float,” a e used according to direc as all women seemed to the MM 4 ny} p yn is greater. Occasionally a session results’in | giving woman the ballot, it is not neeessary j ("2 her toa higher position and a closer lady said yesterday t lerk larg tions, its effect is simply wonderful, | | of the politics of the country,such vigilance | some practical good, but even then, while | to refute this argument. Iwill admit that | companionship as civilization advances. And - vo so pos Sixth. ——— oy - “ain . Blind, Bleeding, or Itchin good and she was sweet, the Ss has becn exercised’? We will presently in- | surprised and overjoyed at the result,citizens | man has achieved more inthe intellectual | Surely he has lost nothing in so doing. Make eg ab ws vai ee ee a The Piles, It is the greatest known remedy : ~ else why were all other wok quire in that direction. Now in a| nevertheless thank God most fervently workshops of the worid, but it does not fol- her his companion at the ballot-box and you BO x ry gt —v et rn th yh ne y f c idly curing when other medicines have failed. fond of her?” Best ot ali, republican form of government the essen- | when the session ends, because the possibil- | low, by any means, that woman might not | are going to add @ respectability to it that it sorvents let it ten ome ee wcad’o Extract Mediented Faper foe close most modest and bashful tial quality to insure what is_ desir- | ity of mischevious law-making is over agai ave achieved e rs h oe , possess rislatiy cee -* | washtubs, dish pans and scrubbing pails, use, isa preventive arainst Chafing and Piles. whole circle of aequaintanes q y \ e a 1KiDE is Over again | have achieved equally as mu h, or more had does not now possess. Legislative Science. - l Ointment is of great service where the re ties able in government ; is : public for some months. ‘These are facts which she had like access thereto and as has not been altogether exhausted on the and when ths weet ee poy son 4 of clothing is inconvenient. these qualities would be ab virtue. ‘To obtain this end this quality must | everybody knows. Republicans. rejoice | unrestricted use of the implements! Wanner of computing the publie opinion | ust be taken mew | tha bas it oa sean For Broken Breast and Sy e eitn uaeaeen ae Bul how should he propose man, her bashful nature mu sensitive than his own, so, @ nerve himself to the ordeal, enough of a brute to inflict tion upon her’? Even were ~ es Og op meena A volume on - heartily - Democrats whena Republican | of construction. Whenever the favorable strength is to be measured Dy resuits at the | law-making body ceases to have power to do! o ' ait re » has si ty f ans to b ‘vised ’ , ‘a DO} a Z to ; pportunity has offered she has shown the | ty ©: mean o be devised to col- cleanly and effica- ballot-box. in this our Government Is ditter- harm, and Democrats rejoice as heartily as | basis of an intellectuality equal to man. In | leet the ballot of the people with mec ag water wheh they got through gious saline dinate dlceite y, pepe ent from any that ever existed. It is the only | Republicans when the power for mischief of | certain departments she has been his suc- | greater security and truthfulness than those ‘We have had floating soap, but haven’t Linus: ig th temo J ae. , ‘ can national. attempt ever made to secure cer-|a De srati a cj r is ter | Berane heats ‘ Siete . ‘@ lace ; - EC » e cer-| a Democratic law-making body is termin-| cessful rival, and under the most adverse | uowemployed. Place woman alongside of any at present,” said the clerk. “It did not Female Complaints No phys- . be on political questions. There are plen-| wonid only float, eo would see it, and take Sore Nipples The Extract is so e@ a ous that —— tain inalienable rights—life, liberty and the | ated. People of each party fee »ore.coufi- | circ ances she has i ase :, n , ing rec , ‘ow ’ y p party feel more,confi- | circumstances she has impressed the stamp | Mian at the voting receptacle, and you throw prove a success for household purposes. Its ician need pursuit of happiness—by the construction of | dence ina law-making body of their own | of her geniusin every department of hi around that institution, through and by : bear é at : a power derived directly from the consent of | faith than in one of their opposite faith, as aleneeat amen the ae of — epee means of which we hope to velnie aii the pecs snr oy yp aa Bhapae lee it ) Ay Ry a i FE te, disposed toward him, he wa the governed. That consent, expressed | itis more natural, but the people of each | of every nation. Lead her into the same| rights of free government, safeguards that COnee mere - ne rap! y wi be seal A each bott tening to a proposal woul through the bailot-box, makes it the basis of party would rather trust no legislature or | channels of brain activity, surround her | have never before existed. You exait itin hight . ob he ” ee rer ti . aaa . CAUTION. a terrible tumult; how much all governmental power. In other words Congress at all than one of their own faith.” | with the same variety of facts for absorp- | the public esteem to a position as sacred as = ~ ae - oe ce a the nr a cco te Pond’s Extrac Has been imitated. would it be then, tor: her to : THE BALLOT BOX HERE IS KING Aud we all know the record of our Legis- | tion, give her like experiences, transmit the | the school or the church. You consecrate it on a8 ¥ sae beter 3p : “ - es from The genuine has should she not be tavorably and though we yet joyously say*‘long Hve the lature just adjourned—how difficult it was| germs planted thus in ‘nerve. cells, | the ark of the covenant to a mighty nation pene: Fass ray Le n tl wee he z hn ew ana our picfure eradeanank om ‘surrounding’ bet knew that she always looks king, we dare not pro- | to defeat reckless schemes fur the seliish|and moulded in plastic heredity | and the enshrinement of an advanced reve- poemney Sag Pree epemtbnyy rey wnypemg wrapper. None other is genuine, Always tnsie®, wntly, he fett that she had ¢ claim that the king can do no wreng. And | aggrandisementiof partisan power—how every | through generations, then alone can|lation to the world. And who soap is light because there is air in it. Just on having Pond’s Extract. Take noother pre- ful to him one evening, whe a as the grinding mill gives bread for man’s | eflort to control or limit monopolied ex- staal mechan be ate, Va oy A . aeuas ae appreciate the necessity coward A soe, mew hepes | eee and light paration. [tis never sold wm bulk, or by measure. ty through timidity, re physical sustenance in kind according to the | action was frustrated—how determined an intellectual strength collectively of the male of using every means to improve the sur-]; eye a ns * tomy Be . get & ie good Price of Pond’s Braet, Tone Arti- sane talf hidden corner @ ee thrown in, so the ballot-box gives him | effort was made, surely notin the interests | and female brain. | : roundings of the ballot-box. As it is now it idea of the relative Socmaton Of etme eeurens ate ee ies, room, each innocent of the ¢ is political sustenance in fruits in kind with | of the public wellfare, to repeal the gambling | But, somewhat varying from this line of | is a disgrace and a shame to the nation. Not a _— i Wetlet Crenm.... 1 6 |Caturen Care tn other, and each overanxious . the thought grain placed therein. ‘This is | law—and, last, though ,not least, | thought, let the question revolve itself into | a campaign occurs, especially in the large 2 nano ae which floating soap| Dentifrice.......... Se! Piaster.,...._. iets show thatthe affair was a the elastic mould through which runs the | how the one of what benetits will acerue to us by cities, the centers of power and influence in ee 4. nt thi Ape The liquid b Toller Soap (3 Ci) be Sonny TE 1 Thte was the only Satie, a molten volume of thought and opinion of LIQUOR INTEREST TRIUMPHED ;WGIVING WOMEN THE BALLOT. the land, without its conduct snd MAaDage- | Hoi roan =~ Hy : ? ge Bs : efore Bicccoccceces Gl Medicaied faper 4 and yet he had been disapk the nation. Its ignor nce and intelligence, | and petitioning citizens were | And right nere allow me to} ment bringing the blush of shame to _ the in- the whit yw a a “ = oo ae ee :- Prepared only by POND'S EXTRAOT OO. times he could not bear to its honesty and dishonesty, purity and cor-| peremptorily depied the right of| assert that, regardless of the question | telligent American citizen. No wonder men pit dcrergeh “sr. ae ayes wd. Ject “ ; - Ab Bree now. ruption, morality and immorality, liberality | voting upon that most important! of comparative intellectual endowment, | avoid voting and remainaway from the polls, An a gone rong f ‘Cuan | Sede aninuanecen ae He made several calls, wi i peajedice, its bosenese and the sum question agitating the public mina, Prohi- | women possess many, if not more, of the| Ihe strife for office, not as a position of pa- which + a! ae ‘a pel Min por i fp pect pe Gonde eas of Proposing. but every ‘ : aspirations, ition, pn view of this recita , W ich could | -lements of character necessary to m ke tl triot trust, 1s debased into a disgusting he se : ° % Orde sf . ; ee, on recel alled ili: besides, Mrs. all go into and out of this | be greatly lengthened, it is easy to discover | e ~ BRS (HO | © being a a ee 1S | soap which floats, but there is nota great rders for £5 worth, carriage free, on receipt aac alias ale we gg ’ 2) ‘ts f th allot-bo rh struggie for monetary spoils. Every appli- | - hi 2 ; © $5, if addressed D4 West Fo ice’s sisttr Nel! were alwa Gat te Facuhd abtoes “th ~S fekee Say theonnel si ome of pe ce and | ote wg” be. a vas an ance ul corruption, aud intrigue is employed bing it is estore, fet aot GE seer — a. SAARI IBA: 8 Course Je COUN HOS SS u why conclusions oO Le ‘ P " ; . for self . ‘ OD, A . SS .ar . 6 @ , & es y 6 isions Of social science are so | [f this be so then not | to control for selfish ends the stream of pow- bea good thing if we could yet hold of a Wy nnended *9 rag ‘Nell, pad shape and form,rough,grotesqueorsymmetri- | slow of incorporation into laws, and w! ’ ; , a ; 3+ why | only should she be accorded the ballot, but| er in the process of its deposit; and if —mghe cal, in accordance with the measure of the | necessary and just reforms receive so littie ‘she should be compelled to useit. I have | against all efforts defeat comes to precon- Curae cee eke i ae A pect E What the great re Drunette of the trrepressib : storative Hostetter’s Se wy lili teil qos! TERS Stoinach Bitters will not avoid teazing him slyly , various thought elements that are poured in- | countenance and suppor , , - port, heretofore announced the basis of arepub-| certed plans, In the unpublished verdict j ined “ . . . of “ “4 : ’ x . . eae mme- | because weman is strongly conspicuous | the country has been and is now used with a| states that he moves quietly along, his fideut of ber and ask” her be claimed that, in view of the events ft . ae + ele be WEEK OF FOCHECS ogy in morality, in moral courage, fidelity, con-| reckless abandonment of consequences and | gleaming eyes seeming to emit a green- apie. He would try to talk > last eighteen years and the present oe ~ me ui ~ ay peer que eae eter od solution | stancy, loyalty, faith, patience and Kinc ‘ed|inamanner to be attended with the most/ish light, and to shine with as much were a inan, it might be a of publie affairs, the necessary = rn pate + aaa gem evils and se-/ virtues, therefore, her labors and influ-| demoralizing effects. Nota State is therein | brilliancy as the jewels of a finished co- but he leit equal to aime has been exercised to stop the sont ot rat ie — ae elite ie rights in| ence should be directed into other depart-| the repubiic to-day where the interests | quette. Nothing seems to escape his obser- rashness when Le though perceptible evils, whose tendency & ~ os © gs ai aad Ot 11fe ~ = se aud cor-/| ments, and she devote her attention more} of the people are not made subser-| vation, and on the slightest movement near tines before he had resol vee en the safeguards of liberty? Such meter a 4 di Of WE sen 0 We government | particularly to domestic duties. In otier| vient to the central idea of power-wealth. | him he swings into his fighting attitude, So the Major went to the will not be adva iced by the sensible adher- | t that the f it i af “ delegate power in| men generally would be sensibie enough to! other : : with . , governments are not + to} obliterated. Patriotism 1 have before men-|is almost always fatal. His fa . ry ~h ene of the ele- m6 ete oo new aoae advantagesand be | ours. As before stated, no | tioned a3 one of those qualities possessed by | so long that they penetrate deep ~ che 4% SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $1. nue te thanke. and baaa being shorn as effectually of their eye are Ran ay ey ve yay dng a the case. | government like ours was ever attempted. | mau peculiarly fitting him to be the deposi-| muscles and veins of his victim, who has * - years of age and no older th as Sawpson was of his by a ey dae hi mint" Ae Aga onest in the discharge of | There is no remotely similar illustration. | tory of governmental power. At/] little time for more tan a single good-bye Dilied, Was completely asto Delilah. And to be shorn of str + lous ah th ical duty we would not be troubled | One historical event alone brings into bold| least this is the claim. that has| before closing his eyes forever. In one in aly coolness. She cyuld - ength means | with the solution of any problem like unto | relief the magnitude of the experiment. | been made in his behalf. stance the fangs were found to be seven. er curiosity; she looked @ quiringly, she dropped inte po add we oy Seep the Cee cbatruction the var yg a under consideration. ‘The truth | Millions in the toils of servitude yesterday} In other times and when other avenues of | eighth of an inch in length, and though not i line with its central idea of guara vod the why sa sronee gee that men are | are the citizens of today. We go spinning | ambilition were — to him, it might, with | thicker thanacommon sewing needie the oe individual the rights that ng to -— iggy ve ee ery van in their private | down the ages without & precedent. And/ some possibility, be urged that he excels wo- | were perforated witha hole t rough whie shontd Siete, And thonibomes the penmen affairs. . ne . Is very much to do in| right here: Our Government is not estab- | man in patriotism,though individual illustra- | the greenish yellow liquid could be torced in ble eonabenence—revolution. For ney ta- ae 3 erat Soh product of the ballot- lished for war and conquest. The objective | tions equalling any of his acnievements inthat | considerable quantities, andeach of the sacs careless and even supine ae pred owever or “ precipitated us into existing com- | point of our civilization is peace. The typ-| department of human action embellish the | contained about half a teaspoonful of th ; nglo-Saxon | plications. Again, though it may be witha/ ical hero should not, nor is he, the! annals of hércareer. But no such claim can | most terrible and deadly poison. va Bald tu her’mother, who cal the parior a moment Strictiy of a family nature, Was entirely dimerent lo wi fied bim to be. But the Major did not kz Riter the Dusiness of thee ; may become in dealing with his most valued | degree of plausibility claimed thatthe schem-| warrior or , | Bessi ae om . -fmndll ‘ conqueror. In the urer| be urgedinthis day and gene ; , possessions, rest assured there will always | ing mode contrived by party organiza-|and loftier aspirations of _ the - true | characteristics of woman are pe “ROYAL PATENT” flour nas never fail began to feet the old famill come @ time when forbearance to en-|tions has much to do in _ interfer-}men and women of the land, | those that will harden and | the first premium wherever exhibited. ‘Try it bad bee his ¢ ' . tdi tt ecroachment ends, and correct read-| ing with or preventin the | and there be millions of them, the typical make selfish the national character,.| Cece 4a you will use no other, 7 Cin sal thr ys “afte — “a ustments must be pace pees if possi- | expression of what is really the wish of the | hero is He who proclaimed good tigings of | ‘Take those virtues enumerated as possessed peta oath Z 1 a a se - A le, if not through the violence of War. Di- ple, and that they are not so much to/| great joy, on earth peace, good toward by ner and throw them into the ever y day A Rain Worth N = Pe “y wi yn lute the blood stream as you may, poison it | blame, still the main fact is patent that the | men. : active life of the country and. you will snodifs $30,0:00,000. ‘Bri tonal Acadeniy, the | —_ maese torture it with fever, inocu- general characteristics of the Government— Now do you not think it wi improve the | and change the selfish purposes that aaide Inst aiak ae rer aes Sgn: weal Ga 5 Nags «| ~ i ate it with contagion from every clime, sti!) | and by this 1 mean its administration in every | ballot-box stream somewhat to throw in a/ our intellectual ambition. There are nobler | to be the » “aistathatel toe ne Bretty aid sentiwental, shed she would be herp , it will continue to supply the nerve fibre | department, municipal, county, state and); few of the above enumerated virtees of | objects in life than the attainment of wealth. 7 food = +" mp ig | ena a monuided by the nature of the | woman? Those enumerated virtues of man Phere is a patriotism other than that of the sant oom ee of all kinds. And striving Onward and upwa u oes %t | various elements passed into the ballot-box. | alone have not proved altogether efficaetous. | classic or warlike type. There is a patriot- placed. by brilliant a fone — me en ous ad at last aroused himself Siale, and he wanted to Most serious manner abou
Page 13
- = -. a > REMEDY OR PAIN. Meleves and cures RHEUMATISM, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, BACKACHE, HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, SORE THROAT, QUINSY, SWELLINGS, SPRAINS, | Soreness, Cuts, Bruises, FROSTBITES, . BURNS, SCALDS, ZAnd ali other bodily aches aud pains, Ait rirty CENTS A BOTTLE. Bold ®!! Druggists tee Directions in ll Biaugursees. ) | oe woo red eo) Attalttimeore. 1d... U.@. A. eee eee ee ee & : . T VEGETADLE (ER and SPECIFIC FOR TION AND HEM- HAGES. tism, Neuralgia. MonplatnS athe Beceace Oat ; ROLSOH, or Sic Our Olatment ( when removal of clothing 1s inoon- gat belp iu relieving tuflammatory ar es Bleeding from the AS * Lunga, Stomach, uae, Ja Speedi!y controlled and F ih nyes (5 cont) and In. | eeeas aide in arresting internal a & Sore Throat. r Itise sure cure. Pixtract {athe only 8 fe seas Cisense, oe in Head- re," # y contains all the Suletivs strnect 5 our Naenl Syrt in catarrhbal aflections, ts sim icers, .Wounds, 3 and Bruises. y NNAN &CO.8 ip 2 tt art Chriny Ave AS —— — —_ Manhood Restored t as § af victim of early im De- bdility, mature Decay. etc., ering tr in eas bala KABAAAAAAAAMB Aad Met ba ee in GPECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE of Real i Circuit Court Ci Louis. (ause No. 59,869, room 4%, Eliza Crecelius, Anna M. Kircher and pF ineher, her husband. Elizabeth M. Crecelius, n of Amelia Freuger, George Freuger, end Numa Freuger, ree minors vs. Catharine E. ymond N a, her husband, defendants. Notice is pere én that, by virtue und aathority of a decree and er of sale in the above entitled cause. dul onde enter - ed of recora in said court on the ith abruary, 1883, and renewed on the 3d day of A 1883, the un- he Apecial co er, in sald Cause a&p- ted , on MONDAY, THE MTH DAY OF MAY between the hours of ten o'clock in the Laon five o’clock in the afternoon of day. at the cast front door of the house tp Cla , tm the coun- the May term of the reuit Court of said onary, the April term of the ty. sell at public auction, third cash and ce in one and two years in equal payments, with six per y all cash), def pa "by deed any. to be eqoure: by of truston the property, the following described real estate, situated in the coun mick yt eles e no ractional half of on No. #, in township No. 44, north of range 6 east, and descri as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said fractional half section and running thence westward- ty 45 chains and 33 links to a stake onthe between sections 34 and 27, from which a post oak 12 inches in eter bears nortl: 73 degiees east 44 links distant and 4 post oak 18 inches in diameter bears south 19 degrees west 77 links distant, thence south 10 chains toa stake from which a black jack i@ inches in di- ameter bears south 8 degrees east 6] links distant and a black jack 15 inches in diameter bears south 57 degrees east 157 links distant, thence south §9 de- grees east 30 chains 50 links toa stake op th western ‘né of the Carondelet Commons, from which a post oak 15 inches in diameter bears north li degrees west 22 links distant and s t oak i165 inches in diameter bears vorth 4 degrees east 52 links distant; theuce north 36 degrees and Swen minutes, east 32 chains to the beginning,coutaining 70 acres and 31-100 acres, more or .¢ss; said property to be sold in lots as subdivided by saia Com sioner, or ine whole,as shall ov the day of suleappear to be most a Mer eg = And also, by virtue and authority of said decree and order, said Commissioner will, on TUESDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF MAY. 1883, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the atternoon of that day, at the east front dvor of the Court-ho use, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, during the April term, 1893, of said court, sell, at pubiic auction, to the highest bidder, for one- third cash and balance in one and two years, in equal payments, with six per centinterest, with buyers’ o =~ ie — tion to pay all cash, deferrea peyments. if any. to be = ¢ — secured by promissory notes and by a deed of trust on = . —! the property, the foliowing described real estate, sit- J Oo uated in the city of St. Louis, Missourt, to-wit: me Lots Nos. 10 and li of biock No. i5 Eilers survey, oo S alias city block No. 3007 of said city. said lots ha ym av aggregate frontage of fifty (50) feet, on the eas mi so ca line of Main street. by s depth of 130 feet more or e* =5 rm | 1638 (0 an alley. => ws oe 2. Lot No.5 of block No. 16 of survey No. 3,allas city 3 §. r block No. 31l7 of said city, having #2 feet front in the — i ire east side of Main street by a depth of 150 feet. = EE 3. Lots Nos. 17. 18 and [9 of block No. 16 of survey * 83 = q ¥ y sakes ony book gt Ae a , each having 2 fe ont on Water stree a de westw =o _ 0 of 150) feet more or less. . _— : = | Said sales to be subject to the approval of the said = 2 * Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis. Wy E co FREDERICK HILL, > J joss) 2F Special Com missioner. Trustees’ Sales. =~ —_ —-- _ _—- - = = - _——_ RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, thomas J. Lon singie, by his certain deed of trust, dated the second day of August, 1850, and recordedin the office ot the Recorder of Deeds in and for the city of st. Louis, in book 635. at page 180, conveyed to the under- si ned, astrustee,the ‘ollowing described lot or parcel ) proune with ali the improvements reon, | and being in the city of St. Louis and State of souri, to wit: Lot in block thumber six hundred forty-eight (648) of said city, beginning at the inter- section of the south line of west Brook! n street with the western line of North Tenth stre therce west along the southern line of West Brook- lyp street forty feet (40); thence south wardly at right angles with the southern line of West Brookiyn street, seventy-six (76) feet, more or less, to the south boundary line of Coilens’ western addition ; thence eastwardly with said line about seventeen feet (7) group ls- to the western line of the lot of sold by Z. Casev to B. se by deed recorded in book Y. 4, page 42 of St. Louis Cit Records; thence with said Votan’s liue north seventeen feet six inches (17' 6’), thence eastwardly eastwardly twelve six inches to North Tenth street; the western line of North Tenth th rty-elght feet five inches (38 5’) to begi be ing the same lot conveyed by John Riggin Jr. to Helen Moore by deed dated 25, March, 1859, and recorded in book 234, page 1, of the St. Louiscity records, and said Helem Moore conveyed to Thos. J. Lonuey,whic said conveyance tothe undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of certain negotiable promis- sory notes, consisting of one principal and six inter- est notes in said deed of trust particularly described; and, whereas four of said interest notes described in said deed are past due and remain unpaid, and de fault has also been made in the payment for taxes on said property. Now, therefore,notice is mecety given that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the terms and conditions of said deed of trust, I, the undersigned drustee, will, on TUESDAY, THE !5TH DAY OF MAY, A. D, 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m.,and 5 o’clock p. m. of said day,at the east front door of the Uourt- house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, pro- ceed to sell the above described real estate, at public veudne or outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the } urpose of omy be said notes and interest and taxes, and the costs and expenses of execu this trust. LOUIS OTTENAD, St. Louis, Mo., April, 19, 1883. Trustee. Administrators’ Notices. DMINISTRATOR’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— By virtue of an order of sale made by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, Stare of Missouri, on the 20th day of May. 1843, during the March term 1383, of said Court, I will,in obedience to said order, on p MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1883, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 5 o’clock _m.. of that day, at the east front door of the Court- ousein the City of St. Louis, Missouri, expose for sale at public vendue, to_the highest bidder, all the v. ecexsed, | interest of Lewis Bogy, n and to the following described piece or cel of land. to- wit: A strip of ground in city block igg, of the city of St. Louis, fronting seven feet and six inches on the south line of Olive street, As depth southwardly of one hunared and nineteen fest, more or less, bound- ed west by alley or private alley,seven feet six inches wide; north by Olive street, east by a liue parallel to Eighth street,and one hundred and twenty-sev feet west of the west line of said Eighth street, south by parties unknown. t ie, h. SS EL N. HOLLIDAY SAMU 32F Administrator of Lewis V. Bogy. dec’d. OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors, and otbers inter- ested in the estate of ohn 8. Caspari, deceased, that I, the undersixued admi said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof wt the next term of tne Frobate Court of the City of St. Louis, 2 a a SS in sald st Mon of next June. senadasadionss yO "ROSALIE CASPARI, Administratrizx of John S. Caspari, St. Louis, April 20, 1853. auF STATE of Nathaniel B. Thom , deceased.— E Notice is hereby given that lenters testamenta- ry on the estate of ceased o anted oe the undersigned by the were gran eee vate Court of the City of 5t. Louis. on the seventh of April, A y A: having claime t said estate are - quired to exhibitthe sameto the undersigned allowance, within one year after the date of said let ters. or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate; and (f such claims be not exnibited with- in two yeate a the date of this publication, they will be forever re . Dated this twentieth (20) day of April, 1983. TOUISA THOMPSON, Executrix of Nathaniei B. Thompson. aiF DMINISTRATOR’S BALE of notes and accounts, A —The undersigned. serviving pasneg aaa : tate o he Som ot oo gy > 5 . eb ves notice at, under an: virtue of an a 1 Khe Probate Court of tne City of 8t.Louls, he “WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF APRIL, [883, ing on the es or . the said city, —h~ ae - to es sons, 1 ist of all « which, we . b amounts, can pee nt at the office of Prat Todd & bo. Ko "it ashington avenue, St. Louis, on said «ale. and will be exhibited at ar of said notes amounting faid accounts to $2542 3. Surviving Pratt, d St. Louis, Mo., March 31, 1883, ' MATTER OF ASSIGNMENT OF ose w ay ys Rothe thes tied at
Page 14
ge ee EEE ——-s klar a aie naar has i ae Se all NE cs eee ee ee: ae ta as ithe . aie a r ee Pee ee y re tS ‘ ee us . : 2 14 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 1883. Supplement. oe - | . po © en = = teu, in tow lis MB | ee oo ee the east tine of said aliey thirty-one feet 103; inches, t is ordered that said defendants be notitied ag & | cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- | the object and general nature of which is to obtain a | ject and general nature of which is to obtain a decaee | tied and exbibitedin the Circuit Court City of — containing = 7 ~ mat Gay enone thence east and with same paralle! as before one hun- civilaction has been commenced against them,the | ing between plaintiff and defendant, on the ground | decree of divorce trom the bonds of matrimony ex- |.of divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- | Louis astatement of the accounts of his trust tethe ance was mud . apa ge hc ath Pages dred and iwenty-seven feet six inches to the place of | Objectand general nature of whichis, by the frst | of desertion. isting between plainuff and said defendant, on the | tween plaintiff and defendant. on the ground s that / april term, 1883, of said court. together with propas San BESS is become due aud beginning; which said conveyance was mae tothe | ¢ Unt ol said petition, to reforin and correct an er- And unless he appear at the torm of this court to | grounds of crue! and barbarous treatment, indigni- | the defendant has treated the plaintiff in such a cruel | youchers, and that said accounts will be allowed se oe BOO. nis has bese mune undersignea in trust tosecure the payment of certain | Toneous deseripiion of certam, lots of ground cord | be besun and held at the city of Si. Louis on the first | ties, failure to support aud iabitual drunkenness. and barbarous manner as to endanger the life of | saia court in Room No. 4,0n Monday, the 23d day. wheress, driewe os therel notes in said deed described; and whereas two of said | tained in a certain mortgage deed, ani the rec or Monday of June next, and on or before the third day And unless he appear at the term of tiis court to be laintitf and offered her such indignities asto render | April, 1883, unless good cause to the contrary . ment of ti os me a thereof in book 608 of the Kecorder’s office of thecity | thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will | begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first er condition intolerable. shown. HAS. F. VOGE! “ now, in parene | SF Pe _ a 2 1; the powers Tuercen : i And unless he appear at the term of this court to be "2D begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Noi » lec! teri p Sabet tes, 1 w@ «- the rt ESDAY. THE STH DAY OF pet weer the hour oF ‘e ck in the o'clock mm the afternamd@t that da front door of the Court house in the ett State of Mixsouri, proceed to seul suid lie vendte,to the highest hbidder, Lon § OF said trust ree” CAG. UV. SCHWAD H. J. Spaunhorst, Attormey-, St. Louis, April Ls, ies. ae ¥ 2s Le wt ere ts, _—s STi} SSALe adhe v becom due and remain unpaid; : Cc co sheootere. ai the request of the lega! holder of | of St. Louis, Missouri, executed by Edward B. Brigg’ | pe taken against him as confessed. Monday of June next, and on or before the third Ap prt . oe. LO » hs IL a Pp . is : 5 © costs GIENRY GO 3 All and singular the following described real estate ORDER OF SUBIICA S100. (L. 8.) 75D CHAS. ¥F. VOGEL, Clerk. Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City | lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Misso ne —— day of April, 1853 is ‘plaintiff. and Thomas Maycock is defendant, EBBELS, Trustee. ilF situated, lying and being in the county of St. Louis, Be 1 adh : “In the Circuit Court City or St Louls, CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Wm. Andre, Attorney. e of sou nd in the subdivision known as nergy bt. — accueding to the plat of the com- In the Circuit Court ity of St. Louis, I have levied upon and seized the following descrip, ; = opel missioners in partition. recorded in the Recorder's April Term, 1883. ORDER par TION ed real extate, situated inthe city of St. Louls ang aated May it, ise). ane +" pio RECEIVER’S SALE office of said county, in book 321, page 14, to-wit. Thursday, April 12, 1883. OF PUBLICA aNe Administrators’ Noti State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of ta, page 145 of the records - ne : aaee » Lots numbered one, two, three, four, Ove and six, George Peter Stubenbordt ee ee bill on which this action is founded, and describes she city of St. Lewis, Henry Re in biock numbered one. which said lots front, in the vs. State of Missouri. City of St. Louls—8s. Fo area ane oS patna in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lamm, his wife, conveys’ + j oil Katharina Stubenbordt. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is A lot of ground on a road,47 feet 2 inches in front op evustee, the followin g described re a é ; vw of =? Letvit! Sil be hereby given to ail creditors and others interest- | width, and 150 feet in length or depth, being parts og being in the ett) pes ed in the estate of . wicaks 3. 26, ane 2 in Saale addition y said city, wit: A‘ ertain wae of kre pe ing , an unded on the north by real estate of one (an ur hundred and x (eM, ae Walker D. Shamate, row, on the east by that of one Mahone, on the souy sew (ju) on the west ine of Walter 8S. Johnston, receiverof the National | aggregate, three hundred and forty-three feet and Bank of the State of Missouri in St. Louis, will, at | three and’ one-nalf inches on the Clayton road, and It appearing from the petition herein verified by ¥ Ay 12 o’clock on Tuesday, May 1, 1883, sell at auction. | run southwardly toa twenty-foot alley one hundred | affidavit tnat the defendant is a non-resident of the rik for cash, at the east fron, door of the Court-house | and Arey -ix feet ana ten and ae gg of Missouri, on motiou of plaintiff, by attor- - hait nches, or on a ine at righ y. . . , | : a_i at af in the city of St. Louis, the following stocks and | 11012, to the Glayton road one hundred and fifty-two | It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a Elenora Smith. 8 Gaqsesed, Gane 5. -_ eadareenes. 2 by a road, on the west by real estate of one Neves. that width ranying westwu idly fer a bonds, to-wit: feet six ana one-half inches, and are bounded on the | civil action has been commenced against her, the ob- It appearing from the affidavit attachea to the peti- : aunexed, Of 6a state, And I will, on ared and fourteen feetctie re a! 500 shares Chamber of Commerce, $100 each. t by Edmund street, and on the west by Martin | ject ana general nature of which isto obtaina cde- | tion herein that the defendant is a non-resident of | intend 4 —y~ a final settlement thereof at WEDNESDAY, THE 2D DAY OF MAY, 1883, wide, and being Known ms bo HUM DOF 2,150 shares Knickerbocker Gold Mining Co., $10 | street. Also lots numbered eleven, twelve, thirteen | cree of divorce from the bonds of matrimony exist- | the State of Missouri, and that the ordinary process |g Fae ee es of — aoe oe St | between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenooy number one hnudred and thirty hwo fourteen and fifteen of block numbered three, which ing wenweee plaintiff and ee ¥ - the cand a sas be served upon her, on motion of plain- the drat Monday oa haan ot ~ eg n said city on and five o’ehoex ln the afternoon of that day, at the lard’s fitch adaition to sal } ty, as pe two hundred d fifty feet | that defendant has absented herse! rom ainti , bv attorney o EOTws east front door o e Court-house, in the c of * the St. Louls Recorde; aay Svens Se SS) Serene See See “ aan - . It is ordered that said defendant be notified that J.Q. ADAMS FRITCHEY, Louis, State of Missouri. sell,at public auction. > . ril Term, ISS8. ay, April 13, 1883. Alexander ©. Smitb each. °0 shares St. Louis Land and Mining Co., $100 each. veyance wis made in | 56 shares St. Louis & Montana Mining Co , $100 each. a igga at and run eastwardly one hundred and | without reasonable cause tor the space of more than 2,268 shares St. L. &S. E. R.R. Co. cone’d pref’d £100 Sy tke ote foot alley.” af one year,and has ‘Centaated herself in such anim- | & civil action has been commenced against her,the ob- Administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo | cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed RN Ty ie each. And by the second count of said retition to secure | modest and disreputable mauner as to render plain- | Jectand gneral! nature of which is to obtain a decree of the estate of Waiker LD. Shumate, deceased. erty or 20 mama dneseet as Will satiety ool anaeeen, certain | ts moive, na 1635 shares St. L. & 8. E. R. R. Co. cons’d, common, | 4 gecree of the court fixing the amount due plaintiff, | tiff’s condition intolerable. of divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony existing be- St. Louis, April 14, 1883. 88D and cost. winere cect ve pm no #1 each. h as assignee, owner and holder of said mortgage deed And unless she appear at the term.of this court to tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that ISAAC M. MASON, become due and yen ns nupess 106 shares Cairo & Vincennes R. R., #100 each. and note aforesaid, alleged in the petition to be the | be begunand held at the city of St. Louis on the | defendant on or abou: March I, 1881, aban oned plain- OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, has also been made in the pay mn ie sneed toed te ee ee ee hereby given to all creditors and others inter- | St. Louis, Mo., April 5, 1883. 1B agaist er ne te 0 ne departed this lite how hin bie 80shares Tradewater Coal and Transportation Co, | gum of g2,000, with interest thereon at the rate of | first Monday of June next, and on or before the “4 HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of ay sented herself from plaintiff. ested in the estate of 100 each. x. 3 eixlt per cent per annum since the 8th day of De- | third day thereof answerthe plaintiff’s petition, the ‘ 44 shares St. Bernard Coal Co., #100 each. cember, 1881. That by said decree defendants be for- | same will be taken against her as coufessed. And unless she appear at the term of this court to Mary Gore, execution issued frofm the office of the Clerk » past; now, therefore, 1h parsuanes & 125 shares Louisiana Gas Co.,. $110 each. ever barred and foreclosed of ali right and equity of And it is furiher ordered that a copy hereof be | be begun and held at the city of St. Louis onthe first deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of | the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnab) of sald deed of trust and at the eon» i Monday of June next, and on or before the third day | gaia estate, intend to make a final settlement there- | tothe June term, 1883, of said court, and to me a Reider of enld Bote, i ne ocrived I The ntwove «as ‘ ' . yroteed to sell ic Vernrine, at the @ast from aoee 7 : Misa fr on in the eity ot ST. Louisa, a eri e SATURDAY, WAY 19, = oe one ( Suny, iting . — rie redemption inthe property described in sai mace. published according to law in the ota Post-Dis r } x eel” sition, the oe 25 shares Commercial Ins Co. of st. Louis, , ach. | gage deed as it may be reformed by the court. That | pateh, a newspaper priptedand pub ed in the city jereot answor the plalntill s petition, sam of atthe next term of the Probate Court of the Cit ili ; rk! ; 5° shares Pratt & Fox, manu facturers, #100 each, all said property, or 80 much thereof as may be neces- of St. Louis. P P taken ag uinst her as confesse of St. Louis, to be holden in the Court-house in said ree ee Se yon he gg oe eta 180 shares St. Louis County R. RK. #100 each. sary therefor, may be sold to the highest bidder, for A true copy from the record. And itis turther ordered that a copy hereof be pub- city on the first Monday of June next. om. ° . Rs Circuit Court | lished according to law ip the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, D STEPHEN D. GORE. I have tevied upon and seized all the right. title anq 100 shares Illinois & Missouri Coal Co., #100 each. cash, according to law and the practice In such cases Witness my hand and seal of the t vi) ; 397 shares Iilinois & St. Louis Bridge Co. @ | in this court, ana that the proceeds of such sale, after | City of St. Louis, this lth day of April, 1883. a newspaper printed and published in the City of St, | administrator of the estate of Mary Gore, deceased. | interest of the defendant in and tothe following d between the hours of 10 o'clock in tne 2 gt mp lg peer , es of the costs of suit and sale of said property, . 8. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. Louis. St. Louis, April 14, 1383. scribed real estate, situate in the city of St a o’ciock in the alterhoon oF ee a 10 bonds Lilinois & Missouri Coa! Co, £1,000 each. e applied to the payment of the amount waich mav Anton .J. Michel, Attorney. 76D A true copy from the record. and State of Missouri and described f 1 7 ug bidder, for cash, to satist¥ sa di ne 66 bonds St. Louis & St, Joseph RK. R. Co., $1000 | pe round by the court to be due plaintiff under said ORDER OF PUBLICATION Wiiness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City ed , 48 TOLLOWS, to taxes and the costs and ex ad nse otal - STATE of Elizabeth Kroeger. deceased.— Notice is Lotithree (3) and part of lots two(2)and four(4)in elty 6B AUGUST KEINE each. note and mortgage deed aforesaid. of St. Louis, this 13th day of April, 1883. iner. CHAS. F. VOGEL, C 30 bonds St. Louis County R. R. Co.. 81,000 each. And unless they, the defendants herein, appear at FINRUSTEE'S SALF.— Whereas Miel wite. bv the r deed, dat d Vi«ret sae hereby given that letters of administration on block 232y,in subdivision of block “F,”’Sarpy’s tract by P “ . 4 - Ss. o State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—as, Henry Wamhoff, Attorney. ‘ the estate of J. A.and J. P. Eddy, commencing at a intin the 4 bonds nee Coal and Trausportation Co., | the term of this court to be begun and held at tie om | In the Cireuit Court City of St. Louis Eli h K 000 each. f St. Louis on the first Monday ot June next, an ircuit Vour ° , , tlizabet roeger. Exch; 2 bonds Cairo & Vincennes R. R., $1,000 -—, ~ on or before the third day thereof answer the plain- ah April seem, a deceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the ee eae at, ee rose seenat’ thenaa meee corded on np we Fy oe ‘ 5. . ; ‘ft en . 4 ; . ; eo te on apart ; P sai og “i! 2, > # > “ ‘ -_ y . ’ : . te ile “u reeds ; > , , ; A true copy from the record. ay tlie erein that tie defendant is a non-resident SER EAS A hagas my a! prery = ~ yt Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City | Of ‘he State of Missouri, therefore, on motion of - s0m. Ris wise, by their decd of trust Ca - | of St. Louis. this oth day of April, 1883. plaintiff by attorney. Saeaetite talidints cember 2th, 1875, conveyed to George E. Leighton H Ps oe _ It de . : Josephine Rudolph. : d (L. 8.) 4 CHAS. F. VOGEL. Clerk. itis ordered that said defendant be notified that a It appearing from the petition of the plaintiff, duly ae RB ge alee gy eee o- civil action has been commenced against her, the ob vertiied by affidavit. that the uefendant is a non-resi- : 7 ground, with Jectand general nature of which is to obtaina d& | gene of the Stace of Missouri, therefore, on motion of veauled to aus haan oe ae ey south parallel with West Isth street 107 feet 6 inches allowance within one year atter the date of said let- to tho north line of Exchange street, thence east on described as follows, viz.: Ist. A lota ters, or they may be precluded from any benetit of said north line of Exchange street to place of begia- block beginning on the northwest said estate; _—s if = claims be not exhibited with- —, I will on — ame We . ae . ei vn icati * ; e northern tine © ate 0 = we sane ee a of this publication, they FRIDAY ’ THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, fect and one. neh, thence north «av ted this 13th day of April 1283 notweee = ame of 9 yt pee ~ the forenoon and § saicdt [Nth st. 107 6-12 feet, thence enat 2 : een o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east frony id Water-Works st. twenty three oD JOHN H. VETTE, Administrator. peg Fo a Course sense. the city of St. Louis, State the weet line ot Isth st., af room T CF NAL SE -MENT.—? of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,to the long sat@weest line of sad [ch st. us OF cen Al, SETI LEMERS—neuee is nighest bidder, all the right, title. interest, claim, es. eome sets State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—és, In the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Friday, April 13, 1853. George H. Rudolph wa va. Minnie Ford. point of bewinning and being part of ORDER OF PUBLICATION, A = oe or pares’ S Fag wy ow Bp _ cree of divorcee from the bonds of- matrimony exist the piaintiff by his attorney rovements thereon, situated in the city of St. Louis, —— ing between plainti sudant, on the ground oe ee es ee hereby given to all - . Missouri, in block 51i of said city and fronting on the State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—ss. othe ———e iti? and defeudant, onthe g It is or lerec that said defendant be neweed Shad a all ~ cont extane a all creditors and others inter tate and property of the above named James T. Me. ee of the subdivision of what: f 7 civil action h ts peen commenced against her, t e ob- F. uisenber Clendon of n and to the above described property, te Sarpy 1 ract or Uw s Surry “y B — afl tT extension of Lucas place, as laid out vy James H. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, And unless she ap é t St. Am $s ppearatthe term of this court to ae play hy 2 . ohn . ; ' . ject and general nature of which 1s to obtain a decree deceased, that I, the undersigned, administra tor de | Satisty said execution and costs. Yrairie. snd. Another Lucas (@ plat whereof is on file inthe Recorder's of- February Term, 1°33 be becun and held atihecity of St. Louis on the first fice of St. Louis county), said lot containing a front Friday, Mareh 16, 1883 Monday of June next, and on or before the third da of divorce trom the bonds of matrimony existing bo- bonis non of said e , ISAAC M. MASON ; being «a portion sot ; ay, Mareh 16, 1883, nday of. a tay Met ; : state, intend to make nal set- a. N, block, and being # | * on Lucas place of fitty feet and a depth southwardly Catherine McMulien thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will tw eu plaintiff and defendants on the ground that tlement thereof at the next term of he Pectaes Sheriff of the City of St. Louts, (4) of said Block FF. os od one rae and _e es to ep 4 vs. be taken against her as confessed ; ; ay Pe ee by ar. court to | Court of the City ot St. Louis, to be holden at the St. Louis, Mo., April 2, 1833. a4 tract. sald lot fronting twenty co. ae ey, an rticularly escribec as ol- it is the ‘ ~~ nd unless she appear a te ot toils send . - . — -of Waterworks éireé! a ~/e Beginning at a point which Sel aii ee oon MeMullen. ; San it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub | y. pecun and heid at the city of St. Louis on the first | Court-house in said city on the first Monday of June . north roy Be ome ~~ a mee lls : : es piaintiff, by attorney, and it aprear- | lishea according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- Monday of June next, and on or before the third day | @©Xt, 1883. GEORGE PENN,JR., Administrators’ Notices. that width runnin oe saul ere a Aciministrator de bonis non of the estate of John F, tgs — an wy the pel gy st. aloresala, horny HO siere eel is fifty feet west of the northeast corner of said | 4p, court f affidavit heret i! atch. a ! : g tothe court from the affidavit heretofore filed | Dispatch,a newspaper printed and publishedin the —e an or , "s De block 511, and of the southwest corner of Six — herein thatthe defendant is a non-resident of the | city of S:. Louis, sherect wt hel po gn Seem Se same will street and Lucas place, theace westwardly with © | State of Missouri, and it appearing to the court that A true copy from the record. And it is further ordered that a co xy hereof be pub- north line of sad block fifty feet, theuce southward- | the order heretofore granted herein has not been Witness my hand and seal ofthe Circuit Court City | yened accor ling to law in the St. | oaia Post-Dispa tch > at c* ‘ ‘ « ~~ . s . . , ly and paralie| with sixteenth street one hundred and | . . ai : - P 7 published, wherefore, on motion of plaintiff by attor of St. Louis, this 13th day rire Lss3 a newspaper printed and pubiished iu the city of St. ‘ . PARAM A SOO eeeeeneeeeeeaes_ee_ee_e_“Ooa_l_T—lTllN elle ee eee eee } yg = - OF Maria Doerr, deceased.—Notice igs A uisenberry, deceased, ~ by given that letters testamentary on the es oO * St, Louis, April 14, 1883. 91D STATE of Charles Pfeifer, deceased.—Notice is | ™*® ’ Maria Doerr herepy given that letters testamentary on the deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the west by the west line of said tot @ust by a line pare lel withand twe ft. distant froi and exst of sa | wes No. 4. Which said deed wus tiede ith prota Seary hi filty-tive feet to an alley, thence eastwardly with the | peyi L. § ‘iD ( ~ . a2 2 ‘ . ». ri’ AS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. : north line of said alley fifty feet, thence northwardly it is ordered that said defendant be notified that a : —$—$———————— Louis. estate of weeny Bene : the payment of cert and paraiiel with Sixteenth streetone hundred and | ¢fyj) action has been commenced against him, the ORDER OF PUBLICATION. oes ener mae pep ye the Circuit Court Cir Charice Pfeifer, of Mare. Nan.” Se ee described; and Whereas, by the tor fiftv-five feet to the place of beginning; bounded object and genera! nature of which is to obtaina Sins a if sae $3 my omg Ange Fang cA : tans ’ y deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the All persons having claims inst said estate are re. deed all of saul Netes Are past tte alee ged . , ‘ ‘ ; holder of sii Hotes alld tibaer s ae erly of John Wills, the object and purpose Of | grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment so as to February ‘erm, 1ss3 Henry Wamhoff, Plaintiff's Attorney. iD All persons having claims against saia estate are ao en tear been derby serthy ha SL i deed of trust, I, the undersigned t ~~~ © asaves sg we ey fe . endanger the life of the plaintiff, and failure to . Tearetey, February 15, 1583. eS ‘your ee ee estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within twa oe eee vi ; al a - | age ; st» ; ‘ *e support. seneca N. Tay s ‘y M. i . ° “_ ° ‘ "_aar . . = @ hhinmties. biaader, Gh ete rabs' D sai conveyance duly descr bed; p+ ya appear at the next term of this ca N. Taylor — Heury M. Kolland ORDER OF PUBLICATION. letters, or they may be preciuded from any benefit of ee ee of this publication, they will be Court-house, on Fourta “i, in said And whereas the principal note therein described court to ve begun and held at the city of St. Louis Kate (. Miller. —_— said estate: and if such claims be yot exhinitea Dated this 29th day of March. 1283 Mo., between the huurs of lV o clock isdue and unpaid, aud whereas the said Josep G. | on the first Monday of June next, and ‘on.or before Attachment State of Missouri, City of St. Louis—ss, within two years from the date of this pubiication CHARLES B STUEVER Dp. m. of i Chapman ts absent from the city of St. Louis; 2ow, | the third day thereof.answer the plaintiff's petition, 83 Bpril T. 23. lu the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, they will be forever barred. 104 Frecntor of Maria FA 4 WV E, ‘4. riURSDAY, THe wri! DAYO under the provisions of said deed the undersigned, the same will be taken against him as confessed. It appearing from the aftiday it to’plaintiff’s petition A oril Term, RS. Dated this 24th day of March, 1883. _ a ba oerr, decease for the purpoost sof suid trust =: pnaimings trustee. wil, atthe request of the lege’ | And it ts further ordered that a copy hereof be | tnat tne defendant isa non-resident ot the State of Monday, April 2, 1883. on MARIE PFEIFER, STATE OF Julius Markees, aeceased.—Notice is ) JOHN W.5U THER er of Said note, proceed to sell the property | published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- | sissourt, therefore, on motion of plaintiffs, Thomas William Etheridge Foster — Executrix of Charles Pfeifer. deceased. _ hereby given that letters of administration on St. Louls, April ba, tes r YRUSTEL’'S SA Lt. Wheres :. Jol ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.—Notice is hereby | the estate of the county of Choteau, Lert herein described to the highest bidder, for cash. at | pa:ch. a newspaper printed and published in the city | “ [tis orderea that the defendant be notified that a vs. Elizabeth Foster. given that letters of administration on the es- Julius Markees, the east front door of the Court-house, St. Louis, be- | of St. Louis. “vil on} } . at . tween the hours of 10 o’ciock a. m. and four o'clock Pp. A true copy from the record. aes ~ oF anaueaaee i ne my pe - pracrenaired her for the NO. * . tate of decease w : , : m., on ye poe’ the ivth day of May, iss3, tor the Witness my hand and seat of the Circuit Court City ony- a enen of bola ag mi | =e why ow pe alae ge _Itappearing to the court that the order of publica- Carl Martin Ochs, Protare Court of tho Otte of ie pe agen mde me ae agee pepe ory ar as ‘1 a " aa PUrpoas oF cate crust, GEORGE F. LEIGHTON of St. Louis. this 16th day of March, 1883. Cl ] law by salu plaintiffs, and that her property has been | tion heretofore granted herein has mot been pub- | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the | teenth day of March, 1883. abd y= the couny of Dent and 7 Ee ~- A ‘, (L. 8.) liz CHARLES F. VOGEL, Clerk. attached. lished, and it further apoes from ‘he affidavit | Probate Court of St. Louis City, on the 23d day of All poreeme having claims against said estate are re ' eonveyed tothe undersigued trust tema ig Trustee, appended to the petition herein that said defendant | March, A 1883 quired to exhibit the same tothe un igned for al descri ed real estate, situated in 44 And uuless she appear atthe term of this court, to and State of Missourt,tow}t: The southeast quarter of seetlon tatg thirty-three (44). range tour (4, we 1Z), thirteen (is) and fourteen (ha) muckworth addition to the cit county of Dent; which said dees _ te secure the payment of aecrt hu ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, City of St. Louls—ss, ln the Circuit Court Citv of St. Louis February Term, 1883. Thursday, March 29, 1832. be bewun and held at the city of St. Louis. on the first.| ‘8 Betaresident of the State of Missouri, therefore, All persons having claims against said estate are re- | lowance within one year a ter the date of said letteis Monday of June next, and on or before the third day | 0% Motion of plaintiff! by attorney, quired toexhibit the same to the undersigned foral- | or they may be precluded from any benefit of said thereof answer to the action aforesaid according to It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a | lowance within one year after the date of said letters, | estate, and it such claims be not exhibited within twe law, judgment will be rendered against ber and her | C!Vil action has been commenced against her, the ob- | or they may be precluded from any benetit of said ears from the date of this publication, they will pe property sold to satisfy the same. ject and general nature of which 1s to obtain a decree | estate; and if such claims be not exhibited within two orever barred. Aud it 1s further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- | &f divorce from the bonds of matrimony existing be- | years from the date of this publication, they will be Dated this nineteenth day of March, 1883._. tween plaintiff and deiendant, on the ground that | forever barred. HENRIETTE MARKEES, RUSTFE’S SALE.—Defauit having been made in SZ the payment of two of the notes secured by deed of trust of George W. Newman and Fanny Newman, his wife, dated the 5th day of April, Issl, and recorded in the «office of the Recorder of Deeds Daniel W. Lassites lished according tolaw inthe St. Louis Post-Dispatch forthe city of St. Lou s, State of Missouri, im book vs. au Hewspaper printed and published inthe city ‘of st, | defendant has absented herself from piaintiff with- BERNHARD NEUMANN, 122, Administratrix of Julius Markees, dec’d. paid deed of trust described; an 645, at page 341,in pursuance of the power thereby Robert Bolling and the City of St. Louis. Louis. oul reasonable cause for more than one whole year | Administrator of estate of Carl Martin Ochs, de- terms of said trust decd said note vested in me and ai the request of the legal holders No. 60558. A true copy from the record. next before the filing of the petition herein. cease STATE of Hen Ennebrock, deceased.—Notice rT] anaine unpaid now, therefur at of suid notes, T will, on ; It appearing from the afiidavit filed herein this | Witness my had and the seal of the Circuit Court And unless she appear at the termof this courtto| Gottschalk & Bantz, Attorneys. hereby given that letters testamentary on the legal owner and holder of said me + MONDAY, THETTH DAY OF MAY, 1883,: day that the defendant, Robert Bolling is a non-resi- City of St. Louis, this Sixteenth day of february be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first St. Louis, Mare): 24, 1883. 9A estate of = an pac sof said deed of trust, at the east front d or of the Court-house,in the city | aent of the State of Missourt, and the court being 183. CHAS. 4 VOGEL "| Monday of June neXt, and on or before tne third da STATE of Louis Le Duc. Sr., deceased.—Noticeis Henry Ennebrock, fasten witl offersa:d property fur of St. Louis, State of Miss uri, be.ween the hours of | satisfied that process of law cannot be served (L.S.} 72D ° Clerk. thereof answer the plaintiff’s petition, the same will : hereby given that letters ‘testamenta: “ ov the deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the aue ‘tor cust, to the wri t bidder 10 oc ocka_m.and 20’clock p m.of that day, seil, | upon him, therefore, ou motion of the plaintiff by his be taken against her as confessed. estate of ary Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 2% day door of the. Court-house on For to the highest bidder, for cash the folowing | attorney, And ‘tis tur her ordered that a copy hereof be pub- Louis Le Duc. Sr of March, 188. All persons having claims nst city of St. Louis. Mo., between the ORDER OF PUBLICATION. lished according to law in the St. Louis Fost-Dispateh. | aeceased, were granted tothe undersigned by the | °*!4¢ estate are required to exhibit the same to the un- A. in.anddo'ciock pomof , | . 0 ‘ a ~- esta . in, the city of - ae It is ordered that said defendant be notified that a 4 a blishea h t ie oO issouri: Lo and iV teet off of the | civil action has been commenced against the de- -—_— — a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. . . dersigned for allowance within one v +. y @ western part of iot 13 of block Yof West Bemin addi- | fendant, the object ana genera! nature of which 1s to State of Missouri, City of St Louis—as, Louis. tage Bn oy 2 -& of St. Louis. on the 26th date of said letters, or they may be Pe ens ¢ ham, for ae aemenaty Y a tgust tion tocity ot St. 1.ouis, Staie of Missouri, containing optain a decree subjecting tothe payment of two cer- A true copy from the record. All rsons havin claims against said estate are am benetit of said estate; and ifsuch claims be not - ee KOHN W st THEI & frontage of 35 fcet by a 105 of 130 feet. tain prom:ssor ynotes of said derendant Robert Bol- April Term, 1885 Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court City oie to exhibit 6 same os the undersi 4 for | CXhibited within two years from the date of this pub- St. Louls. A ril receen iE JOHN KR. CHRISTIAN Trustee. ling, fited witn plaintiff's petition,a certain fund of Friday, April 13, 1583. of St. Louis, this third day of April, 1883. allowance. within one year after the denn af cada let lication, they will be forever barred. ee Pi ate a —_—— ———_—-- 374 inthe hands of the City of St. Louis. and due | The Jefferson Aveuue Railroad Company, of the city (L.S.) . 7D CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. ters. or they may be i a from an hme 4 ¢ Dated this 23d day of March, |#x3. FEyKUST ER’) SALL.--W hereas rom said City of St. Lonisto said defendant Bolling, of St. Louis, State of Missouri. 3" y Mi u a rs HENRY STEINMANN. tl singic man, of the city of st. V Special Commissioner's Sales. as his damages assessed in certain proceedings in sald estate; and It such claims be Bos Cxminwes wells 10Z Executor of Henry Ennebrock, dec’d. Missouri, by his deed, dated & I , : s. f the date of this publication, they will } pox afin fia 5 Patel tpt Satie said court forthe opening and extending of Vande- | George Hilland his wife, Welissa Hill, Cnarles Fred- owe yearns trem P —— y ATOTICER ’ PINAL SETTI EMERY N.C... UL recorded in book D, at page 4%, 1 PEC IAL COM MISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ES- | venter avenue, in said city. erick Hill anjinfant,Amanda Hogue and her husband, ga hemi Bay ay of March. 1883 IN Gasake aloan trae eet mt io is office iu and for the county of Dé TATE IN PARTITION—Leon D. Boucher vs. I.m- And unless he appear at the term of this court to John D. Hogue, Carrie M. Hill. widow of the late State of Missouri. City of St. Louis—as, ‘ WILLIAM BOOTH ed in the estate o eben aie evuri, conveyed to the undersign ma E. Boucher et. al..—No 60 667.—Room 2. In the Cir- | be begun and held at the city of St. Louis on the first Bentamin W. Hill. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, 5A Executor Charles R. Mall lowing described real estate F deceasea, that I, the undersigned, administrator of of Dent ara State of Missourt, to In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, a — ORDER OF PUBLICATION. — cvere - a — . Rt op Miss pS r By sl ee of June poms, oe 7 or before the third da It appearing from the petition herein, duly verified eet Terms. thee ee oo ho res o: One Ip the ereotanswer the plaintiff’s petition, the same wil by affidavit attached thereto, that the defendants Fri ; » 1883. nee , . Cand state et Mivscvriy. ty ov j . ’ . . ¢ ; . , - ’ ‘ is, r day ° ril 13, 1883. | O ric E OF FiNAL SETTLEMEN » Notice 18 said estate, intends . in bloe 4 od , ‘aa AS. . ' 2 . object and veneral na'ure of which is to obtain ade “ : 4 . ° first NMonda of June next. north, range tive (oy) ee eens 7 peo | is oi on ab Raw. Cm. Jr.. Plaintiff's Actorue?. 2A | cree of pareeee and ~ mee of ~ ‘4 certain real "Fess ordered that said defendant be notified thaj a . LUDWIG F. HAMMER, Ding thence west five : r . , Fy magnd. — . . , estate, anda division of the proceeds thereof among | civil actior has! Le ‘e i . | Administrator de bonis non c. t,a. of the estate o rods, thence south er payment., with six per cet interest, to be sseuren by ORDER OF PUBLICATION, the parties to said action, said real estate being de. ject one preteens pte eng s ghe eS a ee Julia G. Prancis, deceased. f thence east one (1) rod, thence St. Louis, March 31, 1883. LA thenee east four and one hall ‘ brea negotiable promissory note and bya deed of trust scribed as follows, to-wit: on the property, the following described real estate, ot divorce fromthe bonds of matrimony existing be- : fae | ten (itet Fos «> ithe pie " ©) deed was tiade intrust to secure State of Missourt, City of St. Louts—sa, in the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, situated in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: A certain tot of ground situated in block number twenty-six (26) of the cily of Si, Louis, Missouri be- a ata point on the east line of Second street orty-three (43) feet north of Green Breet (now call- ed Christy avenue), thence running north along Sec- Ordstreet forty-three (43) teet, thence eastwardly Februa Term, 1883. Tuesday. March 20, 1833. Elien Mayers Vas. Joseph Mavers. No. 61.108. No. 268 0f thecity of St. Louis, State of Missonri; said tot of ground is known as lot No. 26 of block No. 2 of Humphrey's subdiviston, and is thus more par- tieularly cans ibed: Beginning on the south live of LaSalle street ninety-four (94) feet and eleven ana tive-eighths (114) inches eust of the east line of Jef. terson avenne.in the city aforesaid, thence rnnning deternidant has absented himself from the plaintiff withoul a reasonable cause for the space of one year, before the commencement of this suit, and for more than one year has negiected and refused to provide for the support of his family. And unless he appear at the term of this court, to be begun and, held at the city of St. Louis onthe first \ lot of ground tying, being aud situated tn block | tween plaintiff and defendant, on the ground that the NOTICE QN FINAL SETTLEMENT —Notice ts - ed in the estate of hereby given to all creditors and others interest- Michael Curley, deceased, that I, the undersigned, administrator of said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis. to be holden at the Court-house in said city WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mos. tain promissory notes in sald deet and. whereas, by the tettus ols notes are Past due and Teina@il fore, at the requeat of the legal h and under the provisions of said undersigned trustee, wil! offers ee at public venadte, ior Ca li, to the the east front door of the Cour atreet, iu the city of St. Louts, M o Wo'elock a. ™m and 40% lock D- THURSDAY, THE WlH UA for the purposes of said tr ust one hundred aad sixty-one (161) feet, more or less, to It appearing from the affidavit this day filed here. alle ' . ‘ > an aliey, thence souih along s:id alley forty-three (43) | In that t!e defendant 18 a non-resident of po State | © eS a ge tg (25: feet, thence Monday of June next, and on or before the third day | on the first Monday of June next. reet, thence west one hundred ad sixty-one (lol) | Of Missourl, therefore, on motion ot plaintift | eee eee eee tmelttl « (ids lode) deo, unared | thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will JOHN DOCKERY been longer engaged ip the treatment Chreate, feet, .nure or less, to Second street, the place of be- by attorney, it is oraered that said defendant | *''“ wpe - ile — joan he on th (145 10-12) feet. more or } be taken against him as confessed. Administrator, with the will annexed, of estate of Nervous, Skin and Diseases than any other ginning; bounded nor.h by ———, east by said alley, | b€ Notified that a civil action has been commenced | '©3* to an id a fh .*- ent S ctmers woe on the Borth And it is furcther ordered that a copy nereot he pub- | Michae! Curley. decease. : physician in St. Louis, as city papers show and all old south by lot formerly owned by James Wood and west | @gainst him, the object and general nature of which line ~ — ° nd - Rai (. ) reet, and thence | ished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- St. Louis, March 2s, 1583. IA residents know. Consultation at office or by mail, free by Second street, being the saihe p:operty acquired is © obtain a dec:ee of divorce from the bonds of north one a ; aa a ee oDe huudred patch, a newspaper printed and published in the | ———-— - - —. | and invited. A friendly talk or opinion cos nothin by Leo Boucher, deceased, in separate parce|s, trom | Matrimony existing og ween said plaintiff and de- and Sorty-t ve an » eo t - (145 1612) feet. | city of St. Louis. STATE OF Joe! F. Allison, deceased.—Notice is | When it is inconvenient to visit t © city for treatment Mary ann rinney and kmily B. Finney, by their re. | '¢mdant, on the grounds of desertion and failure to | ™°Te® °F ‘©s5. a ‘ ~ P Ne © beginning, said A true copy from the record. hereby given that letters testamentary on the | medicine can be sent by mali or express everywhere. spective deeds, each dated the 4th day of December, | provide foror support said p aintiff. lot being bounded thus: North Py said LaSalle Witness my hand and seal of the Cireuit Court City | estate of = ‘ street. east by lot now or formerly of James s. ( arter, | of St. Louis, this lsth day of April, 18% Joel F. Allison. A regular graduate of two mosicat golleges, hae St. Loufs. April 16, 1885. a Wp\RUstEns “SALE. Where 1575, and respectively fied and recorded :n the office And un'ess he appear at the term of this court to be : = pak yg the dh soose oe ey city) of span and. — = oe omy of St. Louis ou the Sree miaintite said alley, and that by otner property of L. 5.) 69D CHAS. F. VUGEL, Clerk. Protare Coast of the Ghar be Png my poe a . ae P _ “ne r —$$——$ trustee of Cyrene (. lla eg . . ~4 , & ‘ Ss ‘ , 4 Pa s a oO ecem.- 4 « . 1} ,e ore ie ir « . ' ‘ , * . pd ‘ VY i D lianley, and said Al art 7 | ltt © ber. 1X75, in book 5 0 , d day thereof ’ And uniess they appear at the term of this — | of February, 1883. Nervous Frostration ebilit M opis This aah erill be anbiect og Bg needa fee will be nbey Ay! ange ng the same | court to be begun and held at the city of St. Louis ob : All rsois having claims against said estate are re- | and Ph sical We k — MM v9 one A gee iat pe os +r *. a eeN the first Monday of June next. and on or before tne ORDER OF PUBLICATION. quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for y! ankness, Mere urial and of Deeds of St. Louis county, book $63. page 35, conveve it te the tee, the followltug described reat of land in St. Leuts eounty, Misso tion of fractional section it), tow 6east., auc conta ning Lo “acres, Aud it is turther ordered that a copy hereof be published according tolawin the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch, a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Fae pm G special Commissioner. St. Louis, Mo.. April 5, 1883. ' a third day t! ereof answer the piaintiff’s petition, the same will be taken aginst them as confessea. And it is further ordered that a copy |:€reof be pub- lished according to law in the St. Louis PostDis- patch, a newspaper printed aud published in the city Charlies allowance within one year after the date of suia let- , uy , ek al pees ted mee = be sreatudes from an benetit ‘of Doce Beat of ‘Throat, Skin and said estate; an such Claims be not exhibited with- nes in two years from the date of this publication, they 1 a tt mpurities ard Blood Poi- soning, Skin Affeetions, Old Sores and In the Circu't Court City of St. Louis, April Term, 1883. Wednesday, Ayetl lith, 1383. . Whitney will be forever barred. ‘ ihe Witness my hand and seal of the ( D his 30th da M h. 1882 CIAL COMMISSIONER'S SAL d o e Cirenit Court ; ni * fannie he Gireule r Ae of he , Pg of sm —_ _— day “ae ee ! = | get Aang ml from the record New Jersey Pottery Compeng a corporation. — Se ye XA ee D. WILSON Uleers impediments to Marria - Rhen- ecribed. vis: Sega ot ae : . A . . UGEL, © erk. - ; ° +t. ° é . 4% ~ "9 « = . rh ‘Ol 4 sf } Attichment. 12A Execut r of Joel F. Allison, deceased. ” . eaygee : he - oe tana wi os a het be ana MI * Louls, April term,ios3. Juin. +. Greffet vs. George N. Witness my hana and seal of the Circuit Court, city ; ————— - 3. matism, Piles. Especial attention to per wastes 500 ries Truesdare, 59,305. 4— By vir uo and an authority of an 3 . : » - ~ of St Louis, this 13th day of April. 1853 Tt appearing from the affidavit attached to the . ee eeeee oo oes ne P o a s office of the Administrators’ Notices. (L. 8.) CHAD. F. VOGEL. tition herein that defendant is a non-resident of thie STATE of Laura M. Collier, deceased.—Notice is ~~~) : : . gee ee A Be By — a , — . Missouri. in NPA AP APP ALAA LAPP APP PPP PAA Clerk. State, on motion of plaintiff by attorney, hereby given that letters testamentary on the | CASCS from over-worked brain. SU RGI-« said county, ib book 320, « page and to me directed I ty ee : ecember 11, 1882, | ge | OF Minor M. Towner, deceased.— Notice J.M.and M. T. Dickson, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 66D Itisordered thatthe defendant be notified thata estate of CAI Cas el : 7 7 + = Horth Biig@. we ston north hs MONDAY. THE SEV.» \AY OF is hereby given that letters testamentary on the civil action has been commenced against it for the Laura M. Collier, LAL Uases receive Special Attention. 14.97 chains to the eust ilue 4 . MO} ; » SE MAY, 1883, | estate of sum of seven hundred aollars, interes and costs, on | Ceceased. were granted to the undersigned by the Diseases arising from Indiscretion, Ex —T wut ean fh a € Routh ee aes ; ; the west line of U. { ss, te thence south alo rs said wret line chaina to ,beginn'ng, ercerpting ance all that proortionts oft he «wt . southeast of the riahteof way afte @ounty Kallroad | upany. not € whieh convevane?’ ®as nade between the hours of nine clock in the forenoon Minor M. Town . , r . er and five o'clock Tw the altcrnoon of that day, at the | deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. | Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, ou the 15th day ORDER OF PUBLICATION gocouns ree ta tole in eeuiet tae os dated ping pM hn ie City of St. Louis, on the 24th Es posure or Indulgence, producing some of th — May ist, 2, one fo 1 favor ohn H. Brewer : hs o and the other for #400 in favor of O. H. Br : All persons having claims against sald estate are | Sigt omo Louis and State of Missouri, sell at pub‘ic aution to | of March, | ot whien notes -# thereafter, and Sodeoar ain — require to exhib t the same to the undersigned for al- gt or arverted Vision, Defective ry, Pim mencement of the above entitled cause, duiy endors. | (uence, within ane roar after date of said letters. oF : | pess tho highest bidaer, for cash, the following described All persons having claims against said est " ' . ate are re- real estate situated ip the city of St. Louis and state quired to exhibit the same to the undersigned for al- ed for value received, . pe and that neither of s to Marry, Melancholy, pyepepeis. Headache, said notes has been paid, nor any part therof, al. | 2" if such claims be not exhibited within two years Restiessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in the Back, eta, — an State of Missour!, Citv' of St. Louis—eg. In the Circuit Court City of Sc. Louis, Apri! Term, 188%. y, April 14, 1883, —— A lot of ground on Grand avenue in city block | or they may be precluded from any bevefi ‘ | t of said es- per. numbered 2434. of said city, being fifty-one feet in | tate; and if such claims be not exhibited ith y . has ioe his mai ess . wae been made. front or width on Grand avenue, by a depth of 314 ‘ears from the date ot this ublication, he: wwill’ be Manetho Hilton, Joho B. Diets. Anna K. Diets, Har “And unless nappeart Dated this 2%th day of March RY —— mi ren ts he ne 7 feet, 544 inches, being in the addition to said city | forever barred. - a eo Hubbell, Stephen Hubbell, Gabriel! Hubbell, Charles of this court to be Segun and herd yo . HENRY HITCHCOCK pomp emp oer to phe c aa _~ several ef tae Br veal estate, ot ous’ Weary, T. “Greste: | ated this Lith day of March, 10, Hubbel Emma Hupell: William fH: Siebern, Mary | Clty of St. Louis om the first Monday of Jung neste | 4 __ Executor of Laura M. Collier.aeccascd. | Catarrh, Throat, Nose and Lung Dis« eribed In said ved; Uheretore, in . : ‘rosby, LUGAR M. SENSENEY, - Denny. ny. Amanda Sievern, Eila | andonor before the third d there ah 3 wen T. Collit ased.—Notic IY poy Pa ey sey : vy S onek, Goan. Sad Tae RICH’ D. W. REYNOLDS. S:ebern, Clara Siebern, Cora Siebern, Elli Siebern, the action aforesaid seceraing a tow sudan ao «an thas tae ‘cleanin B.. ease. Liver Complaints. Gosted tn me. the re juest of th trustee, on the east by Grand avenue; on 13Z the south by the real estate of yr y ate of one Espenchied. and Ctyal note, 6.) wey Norma Siebern, Walter Siebern aud Siepnen Sie- | rendered against it and its property sold tu satisfy the | the estate of a on Lon It 1s self-evident that a pnysician payt partica MONDAY. THE HTH DAY Kt on the west by Obear street, being the eame roperty 4 XECUTOR’'S NOTICE.—Notice ts hereby given bern. ul by the ies to tl »& , that lett t ' same. Owen T. Coll lass cas seal feed Dar Ee Sa iSilereceded ie nes wbenee. commas Dicom “ It appearing from ao Se... attached Andit ts further ordered that a copy hereof deceased, were granted to ee by t) ee a sr og racti ow skill, as between the hours of 10 0 ci 66), page 187 of Lhe records of deeds of said ci ‘st | deceased, were granted to t} ler aimond ee £0 the sec- | published according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dis- | Probate Gourt of tne City of St. Louis, o: 20th dae a eat my fe. freq e a P o*clock in the afternoon of thas ved ng hd code Of sald city of St. | Dp cbate Court ofthe City of St Lanie wgnee anz, the — er s by vi med ortney nay »e precluded from aw benefit of | avpointment of a trustee to take c! arve of the moneys a nie eo ee ee two ye rs fro "the date o this ‘publication they Git | Sumber of cases sp the 08 ro key = HERIFP’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an | $#d estate; aud if such claims be not exh{bited within | devised by John Bauman toJohn Kupferle aed Frank be forever an : oo te anan thar will | Shon lgwet than to Somntiaed be ‘if you secure Special Comuwissioner. April 14, 1883. 4E b St. Louls, Mo., April 15, 15, often lower than is demanded by others. If you secure eral T havin boot m — execution issued from the office of the Clerk of | 'Wo years from the date of this publication, they wil] | Dietz, in trust for said plaintiffs Carolin ‘ath- , the Supreme (ourtof Missouri, returnable to the | be forever barred. y ovine Seainn their Neds. onl wie ane + M -. peng ORDER OF PUBLICATION, Dated this auth day of March. 1883. the skilland get a speedy and pertect cure, that is the April term, 18%, of said cour, and to me directed, tn ALEXANDER EUSTON, sion ot defendant Manetho Hilton, and for judyment A _ 6A ELLEN COLLINS. Administratrix. important matter. certain notes, secured by. favor of William G. Miller, Edward P. Miller and st. 1 Executor of Thomas Forrester, against said Hilton. In the Circuit Court City of St. Louis, STATE of G ay prunuenesnneeensenmenmeees : 260 y William L. Garrisonand Pa Kute Cc. Miller, heirs of George ©. Miller, and against | _5*t- Louis, March 26, Isss. oe F And uniess (hey appear atthe term of this court to: April Term, 1883. E is hereb oven th i" Gilliam, deceased. Notice arriagQge PAGES | ed November %. [5.5, and rege "7 eS —, eon aed Gstetll aft thee stabs. etic and ESTATE ot Charies K. Bacon deceased.—Notice is be begun ane Sete * che env of ~ roomy Roy the tirst hate fe A oh 1883. a estan on y given that letters of administration on FINE Guid the Rocorder 1 oF M : onday of Jube next,and on or before the third aa Geo PLATES eG ily of Si. AU, ree T. Gilli a 557, page 75, in pursuance of the hereby given that letters test interest of the defendant in and to the following de- | estate of whe ‘ a on thereot auswer the plaintiff's petition, the same wil scribed real estate, situated in the city of: St. Louis Charles J. Bacon, be taken against tnem as confessed. —*y State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- | deceased. were granted to the undersigned by the And itis further ordered that a copy hereof be pub In moe, and atthe request of t Hotes, 1 will, on TUESDAY. MAY Detween the hours of 10 o'clock ™m., at the east front door of th city of Bt. Louwls, State of Misso v3 am, f William Max Kuhn. Gooqpecs. Reve Sees: ; Ome op give anderstaned by ane Rh F ay af scaled WF A No. 61,177. » OM the Zit pictures, true tolife; artic! t: ’ Probate Court of the City of St. lished accordingto taw in the st. Le * x It appearing from ‘he petition heretofore filed here- day of March . 1883. | ts: J r yt ot teeenel 4 art of city block No. 2387, formerly known as block | of March, 1883. diag esr tomers; tates stand patch. a newspaper printed and pubiished in the city Ree gt meas ney - h ation uf rere ~ coaleee sald sotate, ceased on heath Tet ane "1883, by marry Wo" arg iat anon } ar ourl; therefore, on motion of plaintiff by aitorney, : By OF Maren, iosd, by cage cal decay ho should . marry. How lif Those No.2 of Page McPherson's «subdivision of su- All persens having claims against said estate are wx Louts. ‘ a rue copy from the record. ' fer reason of the revoc It is ordered that saiddefendant be notifiea thats aon of her letters. happiness may be increased. 6 St. Louis, March 28, )sx ed or con- bidder, for cash, the following , on FRIDAY, THE 11TH DAY OF MAY. 1883, a TTR fe DIC i Samra = NN took OF FINAL SETTLEMENT—Notice is nore given to all creditors and others inter- | begun and heidat the city of St. Louis on the first deceased were’ ome te Ge Court of th : obate Court o e 1883. betw he ho ni ‘cloc the tore be ee ee Ay + oe was wy. , _. aay. oe the * Ry Foy all creditors and others interest- | ested in tif¥ estate of ~ Monday of June next. and on or before the third day | City of St. Lo eaat frout door of the Court-house, in the city of St. - Ack William HH. Gore, thereof answer the plaintiff's petition, the same wilt All Peony puts, 0 the 6th day of March, Louis, State of Missouri, seli at public auction, for | deceased. that pames chenhausen, deceased. that |. the undersigned, xdmintstrator of | be taken against him as confessea, i atone Raving claime net said estate are re. cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, inter- ‘a = By at I,the undersigned, administratrix of | said estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- _ BNCe, wht the same to the undersigned for al- est, Claim. estate and property of the above named = bey te, means $0 make @ final settlement thereof | at the next term of the Probate Court of the City of | lished according to law in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch; Mf F taay Bee one year after date of sald letters. or John A. Dunn of, in and to the above described prop- a © next term of the Probate Court of the City of | St. Louis.to be holden at the Cour'-house in said city | a newspaper printed and published in the city of St. they may be precluded from any benefit of sald s- rty, to satisfy said ti nd costs St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city | on the first Monday of Jane next. 1x3 Louis tate; and if such claims be not exhibited within t =o a ne Prono etiesdeeeden 3 5-5: - 1, STEPHEN D. GOKE, A true copy from the record. years {rom the date of this publication, they will be Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. " vo a jn ah, aeeaietoter of the estate ot William H. Gore, Witnes my hand and seal of the Cirenlit Court City acover Sarre. A. EDWARD SUMM SE St. Louis, March 20, 1883. 16Z | ) uty = i i i . of St. Louis, this 12th day of April, 1883. St. Louis, Mo., april 14, 1883 St. Louis, April 14, 1843. 89D | re 7m y Dated this 19th day of March, 18ss. _— burban lots, viz.: Nos. 1,2, 17 amd 18 of said block No. | required to exhibit the same to the undersigned : for . 2; said lots collectively are bounded northwardly » allowance, within one year afte : gne : Witness my hand and loft Cc civil action has been commenced nst him, the ob- . latin Marri Sullivan avenue and fronting thereon 5V! feet 8 i. ters, or they may be precinded ‘fons eae Sanatin ne of St. Louis, this 13th day of reel tan Court City ject and genera! nature of which is to obtain a decree MARY L. G. THUMMEL, 2 $y - should read it. Popular edition situated im saaia city of St. Loul ye , &-- sty and fronting Eg tee 26 = estate, and if such ciaims be not exhibited with- 'L. 8.) 6D CHAS. F. VOGEL Clerk a —— _— ~ pe _- —e —— be- oe oe Sante can os Secrge 5. Giaem, roan de pag 20. ils or letters of conaeltes ion free tw bloc four. frouting ww f a etZin. w erly by Spring avenue, ap renting 0b two years from the dat : = ween plain and defendant, on the ground th “Ss — i tation : oak « ov +s thereon 2% feet 2 in., and southerly by lots 3 and is of | will be forever barred. me ES penenes, ey Aad > fondant bas absented himself from plaintiff without STATE of J ; Gant aenenstation other hours and qetvese o> joann > Apnea bleh : sald biock 2 Dated this 29th day of March, !8st. SEG ee sree 2 FenconaDic Cause tot the space of ene year next Se hereby given that soteeas tamer ante ‘S| bem. ®. 12 m. to (Aya a & m,tee on Bellegiade avenue. lot twen n 4A Si J. ‘ON + a ae ore the ng of said petition. u the es- ? . a ' ,, SARAH J. BA‘ ON, Executrix. N OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is And antess he appear at the term of this court to be of tease —— soatin bd ee sees ie anal ‘ fronting on St. Charles rock: REAT ENGLISH REMEDY! south sidy of Victoria avenue, b ra R Ss Y L -Tour and five of biock two, @ : Cures ac AL Tp Begs cet Evalen. Cees ing uy igor t Vided one-fifth interest in lets re Guaran- | permatorr ry ny Hive and twenty-six in block division, fronting seveaty-four Of Victoria avenue. we CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk. | 7 9 . ; : = s* 2 ve oes ‘
Page 15
_ ~~ ll i i we in the o use of Nathaniel GC. , St. Louls,in the State ar with the len of 14 is fo tax yr 5 sounded, and y TY of one Mabone,on the by estate of one Neves. Y, THE 2p p or ~ byl Ay OF MAY, 1883, } spe afternoon ofthat day, at the ISAAC. M. MASO of the City of St. Louis, 1B ue an rofm the office of th City of St. Louis, retu fiitam P. Mackin’ 2 ° c n. nn and against James T, Meclew lu and seized all the right. and fena in and to the’ fetes de- in the city of St. Domne ri, and described as follows, to. ari of lots two(?)and fou Siaign of Mek Paseat ane oy cy. a ay at S intin the > : wen +t - t of West lath street. oomean one Street 107 fect & inches, thence . wit smenge street 31 teet, th est Isth street 107 tect sinehes t ‘ ige@ street, thence easton 5 street to place of begin. » THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, ours of F o'clock, } rt} . in the elty‘of St. Louis State : Ay ss auction, for cash, to the the ht, title, interest, claim 8. iid t tho above deveribed pispariyig ve deéscri Lik Costs. C= pitting sd, ISAAC M. MASON riff of the City of St. Louis. 40A e a ee; Iss3. en _| * Notices. Mania Poerr, deceased.—Notice en that letters testamentary on the on Bette eee ; ; Ine ts © Undersioned the of St. Louis, on tie 261 day 4 Cialms againet sald estate are re. same to the undersig: - by seed the date of = a Markees, aeceased.—Notice ig administration on 883, . STUFVE Doerr, easaene, that ieiters of ted’ to th dersien ® un ea@hb saa? of St Louis, on the sine claims inst said en are re. a ne ungeraigued for al- | said! uded from any benetit « ~ 3 said ted in twe bublicauun, they wilh ve trix of Julius Markees, decd. Ennebrock, deceased, — letters poctamentary ye oer ” unders! City of St. Louis/on the the r estate; and ifeuck lai 8 from une date of this) pub 1ax3, HENRY STEINMANN, r of Henry unebrock, dec’d. L S”LTTLEMENT.—Notice le ~ leas creditors aud others inaeeaehe Charles BK. Mat, othe undersigaed, administrator of ids Peake o Snel settlement there- Prin, -0 errs , BT) the State ot oo aa _ WILLIAM ©. JAMISON qpy mipletratur vf Charies R. Hail. CTOR 7 ° ITTIER les Street, St, Lonis, Moe, two medical col! treatment of Che &, Bae coa no olty for trea ostration, Debility, Mental Weakness, Mercurial and - ms of Thro, Skin and. impurities ard Blood Pole Affeetions, Old Sores and iments to Marriage, Rheue +» Especial attention te r-worked brain. SURG@I- ‘ive Special Attention, ~~ gels prsbeei, Heada : ns nthe Back. ota ness, safe, sure ont pwhere by mail or per -_--—-- —— oat, Nose and Lung Dis« mplaints, Pontes attaine ayect ; all over the recommend cases to this ox St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21,1883. Supplement, LEGAL. LEGAL. —- —- A | meIRUSTEL'S BALL. ‘Whereas, Annie. Trybulski and Charies irybulski, ber husband, and ¢ harles sevens, b¥ their deed of trust dated March %, Iss, pe »pecorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds - ». Genevieve county State of Mi.souri, in book 1 owl, conveved to the undersigned, trustee, the ro) eS described tracts or parcels of land, situated inthe county Of Ste, Genevieve, ipthe Suste of Mis- uri, towit: The southwest quayer of the southeast varter of section ten, In towi sthirty-eight north renee SIX east, cortaining one hundred gud twenty acres; = & the tollewing described tracts ‘ ’ land situated in the same coun Ml State, to-wit: he south half of tbe portheast quarter of the southeast quarter and the sguiheast quarter of the southenst quarter of sec- pon three. and thirty acres from the north side of the 90 t quarter of the northeast quarter of section eu, in township thirty-elait north of range six east. containing Hinety Acres "ore or less; which convey- ance Was made in trust to secure the payment of cer- min notes im said deed described; and whereas the dent noe bas beeome due and payabie, and wperess Geiault has Deen made in the pry- f the esa'd notes therein described; ppursnance of the provisions of sald deed, ana owers Chevem vested in me, and at the request ot the local Noider of said notes,I will,on 1LPSUVAY, THE 8TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, petwees the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 e'oock 1 the afternoon of that day, at the eastern front deor of the Court-honuse in the city of St. Louls, state of Missouri, proceed to sell suid property at pub- He vendue, to Ne hiehest biader, ior cash,for the poocs OF S8AId trust. ted AUG. U. SCHWALBE, Trustee. Ti. J. Spaunhorst, Attorney., st. Louis, April 15, 1683. See MRUSTER’S SALE—Whereas, by deed of trust 1 wated May 14, Is79, and recorded In book 612, on page 145 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for wecity of St. Lowes, Henry Lamm and Caroline lamm, his wife, conveyed To Me, the undersigned, as eustee, the following described real estate, lying and peng in the city of St. Louis, State ol Missouri, to- wt: Acertain lotot groundin city biock number qour hundred and six (406), contathinga front of thirt feet Jo.) on the west iine of Kosalti street, and with that width runving westwaridly tor depth one bun- ered and fourteen feet(ild4:to an alley twenty feet wide. and being known as lot number six (6) of block number one hnudred and thirty-two ot Julia ©. Sou- lard s fifth adaition to said city, as per plat of record in the St. Louis City Recorder's oMce; which said con- veyance Was made in trust to secure the payment of certaiu promissory oles wherein described, and whereas the principal note and in- terest accrued thereon has lony since become due and remains unpaid, and defauit his diso Deen made inthe payme:t of taxes assessed acainst said premises, and the said Henry Lamin has departed this hfe now more than nine months since past; now, therefore, in parsuance of the provisions of said deed of trustand at the requestof the legal holder of said note, 1. the undersiqned trustee, shall proceed to seilithe above descriaed real estate, at pub- ve Vendue, atthe east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on SATURDAY, MAY 19, 188%, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 ocockin the aiternoon of that dav, to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said note, interest and taxes and the Costs and expense» of this trust, wl AUGUST REINDEES, Trustee, TEUUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas Michael Kinealy and wite. by the r deed, dated March 5, 1879, and re- corded on pace 513 of book 5, In the office of the lecorder of Deeds tor the erty of St. Louls, State of Missouri, conveved to the undersigned trustee the following de-cribed real estate. to-wit: Two iots of ground in block No. 2429 of said city of st. Louis, described as follows, viz.: Ist. A lot of ground in said block beciuning onthe northwest corner of Water- Works and We-t isth sts.; thence running west along the northern tine of Water-Works st. twenty-three feetendone tneh; thence north and parailei with sald isth st. 107 6-12 feet. thence erat and paraiiel with said Water-Works st. twenty-three and l-lZ feet to the west line of Isth «t., atvuresaid; thence south along sat@weet line of said Isth st. lw 6-i2 feet tothe pont of bevinning, and being part of jot two of block “F¥.” of the subdivision of what is known as the Sarpy Tractor U.S. Survey l4s2 of the ola St. Louls Prairie. Ynd. Another iot of ground in said block, and being a portion ot io 0. tour ‘ of said block ‘“*F,”’ of said Sarp) trect. sald lot fronting twenty-tiree and 2-12 ft. on the north line of Waterworks street aloresaid, and with that width running northwardiy oue hundred and eivenandé&ls teet, bounded south by Waterworks st. dloresaid, north by the north Lune of said tract, West by the West line of said lot No, four (4), and Gast by a line parallel with and twenty-three and 2-12 ft. distant froin an’ east of said west Line of said lot ho. 4. Which said deed was tuade intrustto secure fue payment of certcin proiu sory nutes insaid deed described, and creas, by the temus of said trust deed all of saul notes are pastdue aud remain unpaid; now, thereiore, at tie request of Lue egal owner and holder of sad totes abd under the provistous of said Geed of trust, I, the undersigned trustee, will offer said property tor sale at public yendue, for cash, to the hichest bidder, at ihe east tront door of the ( Ourt-bouse, ou Fourte si,in said city of Bt, Louis, Mo., between the luurs of |v o clock a. m. and 4 o'clock Db. m. of PHMURSDAY, THE WTH DAY OF MAY, 1883, for the purposes of said trust JOHN W.SLIHERLAND, Trustee. St. Louis, Aprii id, less. FEYRUSTEL’S SALF—W tereas. Jolin W. Patrick, of the County of Choteau, Llerritery of Montana, - ated Aprii (th, Is“Z, and record diu mortgage book 1) on page 5i4, and tollowinyg, 11 the Kecorder’a office and torthe couniy of Dent and State ol Missouri, conveyed tothe undersigued trustee the tuliowing described real estate. situated in said county of Dent sud State of Missouri, to wit: ‘lie west half of the sontheast quarter of section tuirty «a township thirty-three (44), ratige tour (4), West; also iots twelve 412), thirteen (id) and fourteen (la) im block two (2) of Duckworth addition to the city of Salem in said county of Dent; which said deed was inade in trust t) secure the payment of a cerlain promissory note tn Balad deed of trust described; and whereas, by the ferias Of said trust decd said tote is past due and re- Mains Unpaid, tow, thereiorc, at the request of the legal owter and holder of suid note aud underthe provisions of sald deed of trust, i, the undersigned trustee, will offersaid property for sale ai puouc Ven- Hue, for Cast, to the highest bidder, at the east front coor of the Court-house on Peurth street, in the city of St. Louis. Mo., between the hours uf lv o'clock &. in. and 40 ciock pm. ot THULERSDAY. Titik wTH DAY OF MAY, 1883, for the purpose of said trust /OHN W. SUTHERLAND, Trustee. St. Louis, April 14, 18s. =. Si ELS SALE.—Whereas William M. Ladd, a sifigie tian, of the city of st. Louls and State of Missouri, by his deed, dated March Is, Is7Z, and tecorded In book D, at page 4%. in the Recorder's officer in and forthe county of. Dent aud State of Mis- ePour.¢onveyedto the undersigned trustee the fol- Wink described real e@-tate, situated in said county of Dent and State of Missuuri, to-wit; Lot No. six (6) 1) block No. three (4); alao tots No. one (1), two (2) and tiree (4) in bioek No. tour (4); also lots No. thirteen (it) and fourteen (14). bieck No. four (4), alhin Duck- worth’ s addition to the said city of Saem; also jiots one (lband two (ljiu block four (4), in Holioway’s scdition to the same city: also a lot deseribed as tol- lows, to wit: Commencing at the northeast corner of the north halt of let one (i) of the southwest quarter of secliow fighteen (it), towushiy thirty-four (54) north, Trance tive ih) West, aia rui- ring there west five and one-half (54;) rods, theace south eight , rods, thence @ast one (1) rod, thence south two (®) rods. Thenee east four and one-half (45) rods, thence north tem (1}) Pods to the place of beginning; whieh said vPeu Vas thade in trust to secure the payinenut of cer- taln promissory notes in said deed ot trust descri ded; and. whereas, by the termis of said trust deed said notes are past dueand reimain unpaid; now, there- fore, at the request of the legal hoider of said notes sud wider the provisions of said deed of trust, I, the vodersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale, at public vendue, lor cash, to the highest Widder, at the east front door of the Court-house, on Fourth street, in the city of St. Louis, Mo., between tbe hours © WO'clock a. m. and 4o0'clock p. m. of THURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1883. for the purposes of said trust. J. W. SU SERRE ND. rustlee, St. Louls. April 16, 18832. : PPRUSTEL’s SALE.—Whereas Kalph Clayton, trustee of Cyrene C. Hauley, wife of Martin F. lianley, and said Martin F. Hanley and said Cyrene (, Hanley, by their deed of trust, dated October |». 1876, and GUl¥ recorded in the office of the Kecorder of Deeds of St. Louis county, State of Missouri, im book 5e!, page %, conveyed to the undersigned, trus- tee, the following described real estate, viz.: A tract of land in St. Louts county, Missouri, and being por- tion of fractional section 10, township 45, north rdnge 6 cast aud coutaning 25 acres, and being thus ‘le- acribed, viz.: Beginuing at the noriheast ec rherofa tract of land couveyed by «aid Cyrene C. Hanley. and her trustee and her husband, M. F. Hanley. to ‘Kobt. ¥.. Carr by deed of record inthe Recoraer’s office of said county, in book 320, at page 361; thence runnin north hg?. weston north line of said Carr’s lan 14.97 chains to the east line of Manley road: thence porth on said east line of said road 14.7) chains: thence south es, >, ust M7 chalus, inere or ess, to the west lMne of U. S. survey No. 37x; thence south aloug said west line of said survey 14.75 chains to beginning, excepting from this convey- Suceallthat portion of the above described laud Foutheast of the right of way granted to the St. Louis County Kailroad Company. hot exceeding i’, acres which conveyance Was made iu trust to secure the payment ofthe notes in said deed described. And, whereas, defanit has been made in the payment of the principal and several of the interest notes des. cribed tn said deed; therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed, aud by the authority thereby Vested in me, atthe request of the holder of said prin- Cipal pote, etc.. I will on MONDAY, THE UTH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of lo oclock in the forenoon and 5 eclock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front fooroft the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State ©! Missouri, proceed.to sell said property at public Yendue tothe highest bidder,tor cash, for the purpos- @. of suid trust. 8. D. PORTER, Trustee, ™!. Louis, Mo., April 18, 1883, : ecru: having been made in the payment of ’ rertain notes, secured by deed of trust, executed ¥ William L. Garrison and Pauline E. Garrison, dat- *d November %, 1875, and recorded in the office of the Kecorder of Deeds for the ony of St. Louis, Missouri, in book )', page 75, in pursuance of the power therein vested I} toe, and at the request of the legal holder of said Hvtes, ] will, on b TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1883, etween the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. mi, at the east tront door of the Court-house,in the Dale of St. Louls, State of Missourt, sell to the highest 'dder, for cagh, the following described real estate, uated im saiacity of St. Louis. to-wit; Lot thirteen » block fonr, frouting Sv feet on Glendale avenue; lot *'x'@en, in block six, fronting 60 feet on Belieglade #\enue; lot seventeen, in block five, fronting 37'¢ feet i Bellegimle avenue; lot twenty-four, in block five, Poutine SO feet on Glendale avenue; also an undivid- i : ie Nite turnable to the June tern, (5S¢, ' ‘ . door of tne Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State Ime directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, ¢ ollec- lation and to the use of Nethanic! Oe esOr iis. = 2. A tot w city block 1782, 25 fe et front on Thire of St. Ange adcition. e ans qe ISAAC M. MASON an and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the QHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue andauthority of a special execution issued from the office of the Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | Cjerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, cash, to the highest bidder, all the mght, Utie, inter- | returnable to the April term, 1883, of said court, and est, claim, state and property of the above named | ¢5 me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the Jaines V. Westlake of, in and tothe above described | rejation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Col lector = - city of pe “a . the vs . Mis- - souri, 18 plaintiff, ané tobert . 4eppenteid, Moritz Shenff of ihe City of St. Louis. Zeppenfeld, William Zeppenfeld, frederick Van St. Louis, Mo., March #0, 1833. 274 Hoagstraat, Gottlieb hkyerman, Hydrau'ic Press Brick Works, Joseph E. Truitt, Mills W. Watson, Bernard Goldsmith aud August kyerman are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- ascribed real estate, situated in thecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lieu of |} tax bill on whieh this action is founded, and de- scribed in said exccution as follows, to-wit \ lot of ground in city block 1416 on McNair avenue, 25 feet seven inches in tront or width and 129 feet and 4%; inches in length or depth. and being lot 27 in block sof Labadie and Lynuch’s addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1882, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the citv of St. Louis State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to he hichest bidder, the above described property. or o much thereof as will satisfy said execution and ISAAC M.MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, 4sA St. Louis, April 2, 1883. _ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issuea from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of Si. Louis, returnable to the June term, I8*3, of said ecotrt, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Col- one ———---~—=—nneeeeee | Joctor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- — ) ; sourt, is plaintiff, and the unknown heirs of Elizabeth special execution issued from the oflice of the | Ho. thaus are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- turnable to the Juve Cerwe. iss3, of said court, aud to | ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- | crate of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax villon which this action is founded, and described in aid execution as fullows, to-wit: A lot of cround iu city biock 1976, on Arsenal street, Lee Wisker and Martin V. B. Wisker, Chariotte B. | 25 teet in front or width and 123 feet and 4 inches in length or depth, being iot 8 in Engel’s subdivision of he Petit Prairie tract. And I will. on SATURDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, scribed real estate, situated in the city of Si. Louis | between the hours of ning o'clock in the forenoon vane ; and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the tax bill on which this action is founded, aud described | east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. uis, State of Missouri. seli, at p blic auction, for a-h, to the highest b dder, the above aescribed prop- erty, or s0 much thereof a3 WLUl satisfy suid execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 3, 18s. _ 674 HERIF?’S SALE. -By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- urnabie to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to ne directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- iation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- tor of the City of Sr. Louis, inthe State of Missouri s pluintiff, and the unknown heirs of Wiliam O Shands, deceased, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the ee de- ouis n said execution as follows, twit: A ot of ground in city block lv7!, 25 feet in front on Dodier street by lus feet 4inches deep, being lot 56in laintiff,and Mary E. Tanner, Mary Clark, Thomas | blocs 39°A” of Union addition to said city. Aud I will, on SATURDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL, 18%, tween the hours of nine o’elock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the @asttront door of the Court-house in the city of St. outs, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for ounded, and describ- | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described ‘ruperty.or so inuch thereof as will satisfy said exrcu- ion aud Cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. tion to said city. St. Louis, Mo., April 3, 1-83. bo A And I will, on ck ee SATUKDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, QHERIFE’S SALE. — Ry virtue and authority of a between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon | ,. special execution issued from the office of the jerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, east front door of the Court-house inthe city of St. returnable to the June term, 1883. of said court, aud o me directed, in tavor of the City of St. Leuis and cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop | against Christian Borcherding, I have levied upon and seized all the rignt, title and n'erest of the detendantin and to the follow ng de- , scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis St. Louis, Mo., April 3, 1853. 6A j|and State of Missouri, and desciibed as follows, o-wit: e A certain lot of ground inthe city of St. Louis, be ng in city block $74, having a trout of 57 feet ou Jef- , » , . ferson avenue by a depth of 103 feet, and bounded a, = S.. r of Wiltiara . snd cpeanet Peter norh by Sheridan avenue, easi by Jefferson avenue, : suuth by Krumevedy and west by alley. And I wil! on FRIDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, interest of the defendant. Peter Scuily, in and tothe between the hours of pine o'clock tn the fore. ' : an ¢ noon and five o'clock in the afternoon o St. Louis, State of Missourt, and described us follows, that day, at the Jeast front door of the Court-nouse, n the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seil at pub- lie auction, for cash. to highest birder, all the rigit, itle, interest, claim, estate and property of the above 1amed Christian Borcherding of, in and to the above nue. east by Kippenberger, south by Churchili etal, described property, to satisfy said special exe- cutios and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriffof the City uf St. io. ° - HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an And I will, o1 . : : 4 ‘EDNESDAY, THE 25T F APRIL, 1983, | execution issued from the office of the Clerk of WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF A 1 S eee eee eee eof be Louis, revurnabie ~ o’ciock , to the April term, 1883, of said court, and to me direct- five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day. at the east ca in favor of Charles A. Petzold and against Thomas ublic auction. for cash,to | Kk. White and Shepard Barclay. surety, I have levied upen ana seized all the right, title and t e , scui interest of the defendant Thomas KE. White in and gy pe Ra ae Ft tg Bet to the following described real estate, situated in the t, in » above ; : ; ‘ SS ee ee city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: A lot in block 63 0f the North St. Louis addition, a front of 30 feet}, inches on the north side ‘ 26 havin St. Louis, Mo., March 30, 1853. = of St. Louis avenue by a depth of +0 feet, bounded . ’SS — 4 h north by Holden. east by Smith, south by St. Louis gp eel A atm os A tg oe gh eye RS avenue and west by Middleton, aud being city block d I will, on FRIDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, of, in and to the above described property, ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., April 2, 185°. 414A HERIEF’S SALE—By virtue and anathority of « specia) execution issued from the office of the or ot the City of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, s plaintiff.and Ernst L. Hospes and Henry Almsted are defendants, describ- re levie pn and seized the followin per pee eg ee in the city of St. Louis and ; ed real estate no | — —- Sa State of Missouri, aud charged with the lien of tax : > | bi.i on which this action is founde , and described in aid execution as ftullows, to-wit: The undivided half part or interest in the following lots ‘or parcels of ground. viz: No. |. A lotin city block 1782, 37 feet 4 inches front turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to on Third street by i? feet 6 inches deep, being lot 7 in of St. Auge addition. treet by 122 feet 6 inches deep, being lots in block : > St. A addition. Elizaveth Keimpin, Christopher Chapman and “— Hy oe et in city block 1782, 25 feet front on Third treet by 122 feet 6inches deep, being lot 9 in block 2 of St. Ange addition. No. 4. A lot in city block 1782, 25 feet front on Third treet by 122 feet 6 inches deep, being lot 10 in blocx 2 of St. Ange addition. No. 5. A lot in city block 1782. 25 feet_ front on Third treet by iz2 feet 6 inches deep, being lot 11 in block 2 block 178, 25 feet front on Third No. 6. A iot in cit Inches dee), being lot 12 in block 2 treet by iz2 fvet 6 of St. Angeaddition. And I will, on J - ne VRIDAY. THE 4TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, betweeu the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon eae the hanes af aian ovdieek bn cha beseneee one tron greteck per ease hamne tn tas aly of OF. ana Ave o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe ast front door of the Court-house in the city of St. y Louis, State of Missburi, sell at public auct.on, for cash, to the highest we pee fee a Bp pend He cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- rty, or so much thereot as will satisfy said execution 4 vest ISAAC M. MASON Sherif City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 7, 1883. Bs Sheriff's Sales. LOL LOLOL LPL OL G ral malmaa almae ee ONO LA lL Ls QHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa = special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnab ¢ to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation «ud to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collect or ot the city of Sc. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and the Good Samaritan Hospital and Jane C, Anderson and her husband, Murray Anderson, are adelenaunts. I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax till, on which this action is founded, and de- scribedin said execution as follows, to-wit: _A Jot of ground 20 feet front on Stewart avenue, by 120 feet S5inehes deep, being vart of lot 27 of New Franktort addition to said city, And I will, on MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1833, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of tnat day, at the east front door of the Court-nouse in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at -puDbiie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution 5 MASU and cost. ISAA . Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., Apri! 4, 1989. ’ yr QUERIFF’sS SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa WW” special execction issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Courtat the City of St. Louis returnah'e tothe June term, 1883, of said cours, aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudswn. Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in theState of Missouri. is plaiytiff, and Cord Mueller is defendant, have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed teal estate, situated in the city of St, Louis. Sate of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is tounded, and described in said execution as follows, to wit; Lot No. 14 in block No. | of Grand addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 25 fect on Page avénue bva depth of l6z\ feet, And I wiil. on MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clock iu the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis. State of Missourt.sell,at public auction,for cash to the highest bidder, the above-described property. or s0 much tnereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., April 4, 1838. 894 ee ‘SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa 7 special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City or St. Louis. re- turnable tothe June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State 6? Missouri, at the re- lation and tothe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Gordon, Milton L. Rice, Albert W. Bishop, comprising the firm of Rice & Bishop, and Huntington Smith are defendants, 1 have levied upon and seized the following de scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, and chargea with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, aud de- scrived in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 64 feet and z inches in front on Car- oline avenue by 67 feet deep, said lot being further described as the south half of lot Is in block 10 of “White Place” addition to said city of St. Louis. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883. between the hours of nine o’clock in the torenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or 80 much thereof as will satisfy said execution “ and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo.. April 4, 1883. 9UA QHERIFP'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa K) special execution issned from the office ofthe Clerk of the Circuit Courc at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1883, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- tor of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiffand klle:1 McNamare, Anna McTiernan, Willlam McTiernan, Union steam Mills Company, Edward B.Chaftin, John 8S. Cavender, trustee, William - Maurice. Edward 8 Rowse, trustee, are defen- dants. , {i have levied upon and seized the following des- cribed real estate, situatedin the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bH, on which this action is founded, and described In said execution as follows. to-wit: No. lL. A lot of ground on Lafayette avenue, in city block £20 north, 24 feet in frout or width. and 102 feet }incbes in length or depth, being lot 15 in Trinnis addition to said city. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE4¢TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hoursof nine o'clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public aution, for cash to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tiou and cost. ISAAC M, MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. April 7, 1843. 268 Qt ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an —) alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, return- sable to the June term, 1883, of said court,and to me uirected,wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation indtothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plain- tiff, and Mayer A. Rosenblatt, Charles D. Harper, E. Farr, Wilham Rutter, Samuel 8. Drukker, and John ht. Lee are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized tde following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missourt,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 2sin block No. 3 of Phillips addition, con- taining 25 feet fronton Tholozan avenue by a depth of 122 10-12 feet. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in thecity of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell,at public auction, for cash,to the highest bidder, the above described property or so much thereot as will satisfy said alias execution and costs. Ns A c M. MASON Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1883. 70B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an ~ execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable | to the June term, 1853, of said court, and to me direct- t James ed, in favorof John W. Sharpe and Johnston and Henry C. McPike, I have levied upon aid seizea all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following de- seribed real estate, situated inthecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to- wit: ‘A tract of land occupied by Johnston and McPike, situate in city block No. 137 of said city of St. Louis, - commencing at a int in the eastern line of Fifth street 187 feet 6inches north of the northern line of Franklin avenue, and running thence east along the north face of abrick-house 75 feet to the northeast corner thereof; thence southwardly and nearly par- allet to Fifth street alone the western enclosure of the mule-yard occupied by Johnston and McPike as aforesaid 43 teet, thence eastwardly along the south - ern line of said enclosure 95 feet 3 inches to the southeast corner of said enclosure, thence north wardly along the west line of a private alley 43 feet, tience northeastwardly alongthe eastern line of a private ailey )55 teet toa point in the southern line ot Was street 137 feet east of the eastern line of Fifth street, thence westwardly along the south iine of said Wash street 41 feet tothe western liveof the eyed by Wm. C. Carr to Edw. Cole onthe land oor 7th d f September, 1518. thence southwardly along the Stern line of said -Cole’s tract, or on e ‘rn line of said enciosure 135 feet 4 inches to agselperry’s northern line, thence westwardly along said Casselverry’s line 5u feet, more or less, tothe northwest corner of said enclosure, thence south- wurdly and parallel to Fifth street 23 feet and 6 inches, thence westwardly and parallel to Franklin avenue 8 feet to the eastern line of Fifth street, thence southwardly slong me easiern line of Fifth street ll feet 6 inches to the place of beginning. And I will, on TULSDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 Salsa « in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash,to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, ciaim, @s- tate »nd property of the above named James Johuston and Henry C. —— waahe -~ = — aa rty, to sat said execution and costs. es ’ ISAAC M. MASON, ' Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., April 19th, 18s3. 5f Q HERIFE'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a i specialexecuiion issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- turnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re- lation and tAthe use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- tor of the City of St. Louls.in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Robert J. Coleman is defendant. fave levied upon and seized the followin de- scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt,and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action ts founded, and de- scribed in said execution as tollows, to-wit: A hot of ground on McPherson avenue, 1@ feet in front or width, and in length or depth 118 feet in the one part and 109 feet in the other part. being lot R of % in P. Lindell’s second addition to said city. -And I wil!, on MONDAY. the 30TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock In the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell,at public auction, for cash.to the highest bidder, the above described property, or 680 much thereof as will satisfy cnld exooey * eet. | Sheriff City St. Loui@ Mo. St. Louis. Mo., April 4, 1833. VIA YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an alias special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court at the city of St. —O returnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Nathaniel Cc. Hudson, Col lector of the City of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri. is plaintiff, and Philip F. Stafel, Is defendant: I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the Wen of tax bill. on which this action is founded, and describea in said execution, as follows, to-wit: Lots 16, 17, 2 2! °3 24. va, 29, KM and 3] in Lynch's and Duchouquette'’s addition. in city biock 737, fronting on Main street: lots 16, 17, 20 and 2i. having each atrontof 2 feet inches: lots 23and 24 havingeacha frontot 2) feet, and lots 28. 29, 30 and 31 having each @ front of 26 feet and 6 laches, Il will,on omy FRIDAY, THE (1TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of nine o'clock tn the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell.at public anction for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as wili satisfy said alias execution aud .! ISAAC . MASON, - Sheriff, City és Leuis, Ma. | St. Louis, Mo., April 14, 198s. ok ~ LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales. AAA ‘HERIFF’sS SALE.—By virtue and a ofa special execution issued from the o phy Clerk of the Circuit Court in the City of St. Louis, re turnable to the June term, 1883. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, Tae lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. * of of in the State Mi is » and Henrietta Dust, Roderick A. ca rustee, and John Barr are defendants I have levied upon and seized the following deserib. and bed i ed real estate, situated In the cit 4 tate of Missouri,and charged wit 6 en of tax- bill on which this action is founded,and deseribed in a execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground n fronton Wash avenue b 142 feet 2 inches deep, being the north half of lot in block 3 in “Prairie Piace” addition. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MAY, 1888, between the hours of 9 o'clock inthe forenoon and5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front r of the Court-house,in the cit: State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to nn the highest bidder, the e roperty, or so much thereof as w satisfy said eunedtion aad — Sheriff City St. Loule} e . oO. St. Lonis, Mo., April 10, 1883 d sa HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ® | execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireuit Court of the Uity ofst. Louis. returnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me directed, in favor ot Barbara Schneider ana st Join C. Hoffmann, have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows. to wit: A certain tract with buildings and improvements thereon, situated in the city of St. Louls, Missouri, andin John B. Lesperance’s addition to said city, being lot 118 in block 4, containing 244 feet frout on Kosciusko street by i45 feet 6 inches in depth; bound. ednorth by lot No. II7, east by Kosciusko street, south by Picotte street and west by an alley. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MAY, 1823, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sel! at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and provert of the above-named John C. Hoffmann, of, In ana the avove described prop- erty, to satisfy sald special executionand costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, April 10, 1883. Q BERIF?’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a K) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable tothe June term,1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and tothe use of Nathaniel C, Hudson, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis,in the Stateof Mis- souri,is plaintiffl,and Wm. R. Cottrill ana L. Dow Hendershott, Henry E. Mills, trustee for L. Dow Hen- dershott, are defendants. Ihave levied up n and selzed the following de scrived reai estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri,and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground 3 feet and 10 tnches in fronton Seventeenth avenue by 15 feet deep, said lot being No. 30 in biock No. 1] of South St. Louis suburbs. And I will, on ‘ MONDaY, THE7TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of nine o’clotk in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highést bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. _ 8t, Louis, Mo., April 10, 1883. 5oB Q HERIF?'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of s K special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June . 1883, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Nathariel C. Hudson, Col- lector of the Cily of St. Louis,in the State of Mis- souri, is ww and Peter Mullery, George Richard- son and E. G. Obear are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the copaene Co scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax blil on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as foilows, to-wit: A lot of land situated in city block No 525, fron 57 feet on Morgan street, and havin feet, bounded on the north by Morgan street, on the east by Hawtun, on the south by Orange street, and on the west by Duffy. And I will. on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY. 1883, between tne hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest biader, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisry said execution and sos tl. ' ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1883. 4B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and anthori ofa special execution on a mechanio’s lien issued from the orfice of the Clerx of Cireuit Court of uis, returnable to the June term, the City of St. Lo 1483, of said court, and to me dire in favor of Adolph Kaufman and against William M. Vaughn and Huntington Smith, ‘I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of tre defendant William M. Vaughn in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Miss and described as follows, to-wit: A one-story fiame building on the east side of Belle- glade aveuvue, on lot number eleven (il) of block number four (4) of Prairie place in said city of St. St. Louis, said lot having a front of fifty feet (50) by a depth of one hundred and forty-two feet and two inches (142 2-12), and the leasehold estate for the term of five years in said lot number eleven (il), held by defendant William H. Vaughn, under and by virtue of a written lease from and executed by defendant Huntington Smith to defendant Wiliam M. Va D, bearing date August 2, 1882, and for the term of five years from date. And I will, on MONDAY, THEH 7T DAY OF MAY, 1883, between tne hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’ciock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, estate and property of the abeve-named William M. hel ney + Oe in hn Se shee. described property, to satisf execution and costs. ’ iSAAC M. MASON Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., April 10, 1883. 57B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of au alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returna- ble tothe June term, 1883, of said court,and to me airected,in favor of Lyman P. Milliganand against Jobo A. Sloan and Robert A. § i I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant John A. Sloanin and to the following described real estate, situated in th city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, aud descri as follows, to wit: No. 1. Lot in city block 95, lot 11, block 9, of Carr's addition,twenty-five (25) feet oy one hundred and fifty-three (153) feet seven (7) inches to —y;* No. 2. Lot in city block 950, lot nineteen (19) in block nine (9), Carr’s adaition, twenty-five (25) feet front on Bidale street by one hundred and fifty-three (15J) feet seven (7) inches deep to alley. No. 3. Lotin city block 1678. Picot et al. subdivision. lot aye >, Cuaat Gre (25) feet front by ninety (9) feet dee ey. No. 4. A lot in city block 1678, lot six (6) Picot et al. subdivision, twenty-five (25) feet front by ninety (90) 1eet deep to alley. And | will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1883, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and § o’clock in the arternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in {the city of St. Louis, 8 of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash.to the highest bidder, all the right, title, interest, claim, es- tate and property of the above nained John A. Sloan of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said alias execution and costs. AAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis. is St. Louis, Mo., April 11, 1883. oo B HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue aua authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re turnable to the June term, 158%, of said court, and te me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the re. lation and to the use of Nathaniel C. Hudson, Collec- tor of ‘ne City of St.Louis, in the State of Missouri, is laintiff, and the unknown heirs of John Moran are efeudants Il haye levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the x of tax bill on which this action is founded, and cribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot ot ground 3 feet by nine inches in_ front on Rappahannock street, and 20 feet deep, and runnin toa point; being lot 51 in block 16 of Labaedie Lynch's addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 3TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883, between the hours of nine o’elock in the fore and five o’clock in the atternoon of that aor. at east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution aod cost. ISAAC M. MASON Sneriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., April 4, 188%. A™ ——e QHERIFr’s SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 1 execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, re: urnable to the June term, 1883, of said court, and to me . wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to Gamache, Edwa mache, il Paks Geen cee i) aim e are e ’ I nave levied upon and fo de- ecribed real estate, situated in the city of St and the State of Missouri,and char with the lien Jos oa this —— \s sounaes, and de- 6 u execution as follows : "A lot of ground in survey 117 in the Carondelet Common Fielas, being 14 feet and 6 inches tn front or width in the one and 12 feet tne other part and being 29 fest and Tinches in the ot , an D length “or depth, and bounded pe the tine Garreohe séaiion, on the.couth by F + a ten J. Gamache, sad on Ce wees Wy SeSNy Se Ee fold estate. And I will on URIDAY, THE «TH DAY OF MAY oy oo os of sean oN tL. o’c a cast front door of the Court-house, tn ec {ot se Louis, State Sirorer. sel, at pubilc for cash, to the hi bidder, the above described ert comm thereof as will satisfy said e cos 1SAAO Sheri St, Louis, Mo. pril 7, 1883. City Bt. Loula, No
Page 16
i aie — ag ee or _ 7 = — tte nine 3. ei jae meal r St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Saturday, April 21, 1883, Supplement. ron 1 eo a SPT ee EET erarer wy, ~! eo SE rep : TT ‘ “ RINTING GOOD WORK AT LOW RATES. Robt. D, Patterson & Co, 316 and 318 N. Third St. HARD AND SOFT COAL! SOLE AGENT Brookside Coal Co. JAS. J. SYLVESTER, 416 Olive st. EW. GUERIN, Photographer, Removed to the new and elegant establishment. Twelfth and Washington Av. cia) attention paid to Crayon and Pastel work. 3 eda! awarded at the World’s Exposition, Paris. than can be bought elsewhere. Sl. LOUIS TFA CO., LBS Clarified Sugar #1; 11 Ibs Granulated | Diss $i. Teas and Coffees 10 per cent lower 106 N. Fifth Street. CHAS. K. RAMSEY, ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, 620 Chestnut St.,,Rooms 22 and 24. Is “The” Soaet New Beer Depot. Our patrons and the public are hereby in- formed that we have es- tablished a.Depot for our keg beer with the Budweiser Beer and » Wine Company at Sixth Zand Locust streets, from where orders will be promptly delivered un til 9 o’clock p. m. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associat'n. CITY NEWS. ——$———— SS ATTENTION is called toa very large lot of ladies’ and gents’ ail-linen handkerchiefs en opened up by D. Crawfora & Co., which are all of beautiful auality and which they are prepared to offer at half their value. See them. FOR A GOOD HAVANA CIGAR. RETAIL U1 Wholesale, go to P. Roddy, 422 Washington ave. Tur Czar does nor, but the Czarina does use it— Pozzoui’s Medicated Complexion Powder. Dr. FE. C. Chase, eo: Olive street. Set of teeth S& PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. Dr. WHITTIER. a reguiar graduate. 617 St. Charles street, as fortwenty-tive years, treats with unparalleled success, blood impurities, timped!- ments to marriage, nervous prostration, debility— diseases from indiscretion. excesses, exposure, in- duigences. Moderate charges; safely, confiden- tially; advice free. MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 pp., sealed, by mal' 25 cts.: pamphietiree. Treatment by mail, express or boat. “CHARTER 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 nursery books, giving a rhyme for each letter in the alphabet, singing the praise of the “Charter Oak” stoves. It also contains some valuable cooking recipes. The cover isa very neatly exe- cutea plece of work, and is printed in bright colors. A copy will be mailed to any address on receipt of one three-cent stamp. Address the Excelsior Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. GENTLEMEN Will find my stock of Spring coods worthy their attention. It embraces every novel- ty of the Eastern and foreign markets. Respecttully, etc.. b. H. BROWNFLL, Talior, 716 Olive street. Fifty Feet of 3-4 Inch 3-pliy Garden Hose. All complete, iocluding brass pipe couplings and clamps for $5.00. Al}! styles hose, pipes, reels,etc. Goodyear Rubber Co., 4th & Locust. ——_ THE Liquor and Grocery. Auction enterprise seems to worry the wholesale dealers consider- ably; they all complain of having their trade ruined by the low prices that goods are being sold at auction; but self-preservation ts the first law of nature, hence, would advise you to again attend their sale Monday next, April 23, at 2 o'clock, 219 and 221 Market street. James MecNichol, MERCHANT TAILOR, and author of the newest and most select modes for gentiemen. 601 Washington avenue, under Lindel) Hotel. A FIRST-CLASS meal, properly cooked froma Dill of fare including everything that can. be ob- tained in our markets, at reasonable prices. EcKER, 18 South Fifth street. “CITY NEWS. The concert season at the Fair Grounds will commence next month. The new drive is being completed. The sale of the Benton personal property eat Clayton yesterday, t satisfy the execu- tion in favor of the Pomeroy estate, netted about $2,000. Matthew Zimmer, a ten-year-old-lad, play- ing with other boys lastevening on a raft at the foot of Harrison street, fell into the river and was drowned. The executive committee of the annual French fete has called a meeting of French citizens to discuss the arrangements for the fourth celebration July 14 The Democratic members of the Council held a caucns last night at the Lindel! on the Mayor's appointments, It was decided to vote against Ford Smith’s appointment. George Meurer, acarpenter at the new buildipg on Christy avenue and Seventh street, fell last evening seventy-five feet through the elevator shaft. Not a bone was broken. The fifth annual exhibition of the debat- ing society of Washington University toox place last evening at Memorial! Hall, in the resence of a large audience. After the en- rtainment there was a hop at the Univer- sity gymnasium. John Beaueleigh, the alleged confidence operator whe was arrested on a Missouri Pacific train and was taken to Clayton, has been released on bail. He disappeared with his wife and the detectives know nothing of bis whereabouts CHERUB’S COLUMN. —_—- Ludwig Barnay’s Romantic Harly Career on the Stage, -— — The Diamonds and Dresses of the Minstre Boys—Cheap Jokes and Ready-Made Gags —The Coming and Going Attractions. The extinguisher is rapidly descending upon theatrica!s, and only a few more weeks remain until the play-actor and the gushing emotional artiste will be seeking either the seaside or a summer engagement that will bring in money enough to pay board and help them to weather through the short grass. Ail attractions appearing here from this out must possess unusual merit if they ex- t make their engagement profitable, for when the hot winds come blowing lazily along the only stars people will care for are those that can be seen from the roofs of houses and tbe cool stone steps at their front doors. The shows of the past week haye done only fairly, Ludwig Barnay at the Grand and Thatcher, Primrose & West’s minstrels at the Olympic having the best patronage. Herr Barnay ina round of the grandest legitimate roles made a great artistic tri- umph. His Lear Thursday night was probably the completest and most thrilling of all his im- personations. It was of this John Gilbert, the veteran, spoke as ai revelation of the magnificent possibilities of the dramatic art, and Lester Waliack said that in thirty years’ daily acquaintance witht e stage he had wever seen anything to ap- proach it. Lawrence Barrett, as I have already stated, ranked it superior to Salvini’s mas- terly interpretation of the demented king. In Lear, as in every otner character he attempted, Herr Barnay manifested his thorough adaptability to surroundings and the wonderful reaches of his power. He seems to grasp and master the passions as readily as he yields his soul to sentiment, or brings the smilies of comedy two his pliant face. Amore consummate actor, born to his art and fully trained to its purposes, never left the shores of Europe for this country. His American tour has not been financially successful, but from an art staudpoint it has not been equaled of late years. Here he was only patronized. As his mana- ger, Mr. Herman, said, the Germans of St. Louis had some excuse for staying away every night of the week. On Sunday they wouldn’t go to see ‘‘Ham- let’”’ because they said they wanted to laugh after their week’s hard work, and they couidn’t lavgh at ‘‘Hamlet.”’ On Monday it was something else, and so on until Thursday, when they compiained that ‘“‘King Lear’’ was too heavy for them. Last night the play was ‘““The Death of Wallenstein,” and well-bred Teutons re- marked that as thev had read Schiller and didn’ believe anybody could act his works up to their standard, there Was no use going to see it. To-day they are saying they will wait until he comes to St. Louis again. But he will not come. He leaves for New York on Mon- day, and the morning of May 4 sails for his home in Germany. *e Herr Barnay is forty-one years old, anda widower. He has been acting tifteen years, and until recently his reputation ‘Was con- tined to Europe. He gave fourteen performanees in London last suminer, and made an extraordinary hit in Mare Antony and Corivlanus. From London to New York, and thence to Milwaukee, Chicago and St. Louis, complete his tour among the English-speaking people of the world. The story of his early’ life reads pretty much in the same strain as that of every man who has atiained to prominence in the dramatic world. He was born in Pesth, where his parents, of the Hebrew persuasion, still reside. His father being one of the most promi- nent Israelites in Hungary, naturally hoped to bripg his son up to sume good, respecta- ble business, He first got him a clerkship’ in a littie hand-me-down shop .in a Hun- garian village, and was making arranze- ments for the boy’s advancement toa better position, when the alarming information reached his ears that the lad was stage- struck. Young Barnay occasionally astonished eus- tomers by throwing passages of Schiller or Shakspeare at them, instead of expatiating on the beauty of the buttonsona vest, or the excellence of the material of a three-dol- lar overcoat, as his business demanded he should have done. So his father came to hear about his craze, and guietiy, but eflectively, sat down upon him. The stage-struck youth when crushed to earth will rise again, every time. Young Barnay crawled out from under his parents wrath and rap away to join a band of stroll- ms players. fe struck a Crummles-kind of chap who gave him the position of leading man and let him ridein the show wagon occasiunally because he had better clothes than the other vagabonds in the troupe. Barnay remained with this party two years, sometimes holding up a piece of sceu- ery in an act and often doing songs, dances and other fantastic things that che whims ef his master cailed for. The description he gives of those days re- minds one of the pre-Shakspearejan theater when a green rag and a painted placard were deemed scenery enough for anything and everything the imagination of a poet could put together. _After two years Barnay,at the solicita- tion of his mother, gave up his strolling life, and for six months was bookkeeper in a small establishment in Pesth. Ihe actor’s genius, however, could not be smuthered by doubie-entry, and a company arriving in his city that revived the memories of his vaga- bond days, hesought the permission of the manager to play a part and gt it. Resuming the name under which he had traveled. La Croix, he played the part so splendidly that his mother, who was in the audience, went into ecsiacies over her son’s ability and from that time on he was a pro- fessed and successiul actor, with the family endorsement at his back. eis to-day considered the crack tragedian of Germany and belongs to the fainous com- pany that perforins under the patronage of the Count of Meiningen. While in America he receives one-third of the receipts as his salary. When itis known that one night he got no more than 835 for his share nobody will envy his gvod for- tune. Heis now under engagement in Hungary to play three times @ Week ata salary of 600 marks, about $125. Frau. Von Moser Sperner, the great Jead- ing lad¥. is the only member of the celebrat- ed Meininger company that came to America. She is a clever actress and her work has shone out dbeautifuliy in the very good sup- portafforded Herr Barnay during the week. The tragedian will repeat his performance of “Edmund Kean” to-nightand to-morrow night close Dis season and bid farewell for- ever to iis St. Louis friends, by appearing at Pope’s Theater in “‘Williawn Tell.’ He will be succeeded at the Opera-house by Harry Meredith's “Ranch 10,” a romantic play, warranted to withstand the hot GENTS’ STYLISH AND DURABLE LOW SHOES ! OUR GREAT $3 LINE Includes ALL the NEWEST DESIGNS in Nobby Footwear. The Line also inebnces a complete variety of Old Gents’ Low Shoes, made on the Common-Sense Last, widths up to DOUBLE F. LOW CUT SHOES Button, Oxford Straps, The Prince Albert, The London Tooth-Pick, in French and American Calf, Hand and ma- ‘chine-sewed, 50 Styles, from $2 to $6 50. _ ~ FAMOUS, J, &, BRANDT, 504 and 506 Franklin AV. NOBBY STYLES IN GENTS’ FOR CASH OR 0 House Furnishing Made Easy, EVERYTHING UNDER ONE KOO?l. Carpets, Furniture, Ieg Chests, Stoves, Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Mats, Rugs, and a, Endless Supply of House-Furnishing Goods at Strictly Cash Prices. Best Folding Bed in the World. J. W. STALEY & CO. Southwest Cor. Seventh and Morgan. LAMPE & LAMBRECHT h and Morgan SS et CASH PRICES. | Fhe a Furniture, Stove and Carpet Company, 1111, 1118 AND 1115 FRANKLIN AVENUE. A Magnificent Stock of Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, [ce Boxes, Water Coolers Clothes Wringers, Toilet Sets, Hanging Lamps, Bird Cages, Baby Carriages and everything needed for housekeeping, sold on TIME PAYMENTS at LOWEST OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL S O'CLOCE. we shall sell at rock-bottom prices. MENRY TIMKEN, VARNEY CARRIAGE COMPANY, Have consolidated at 2109 to 2117 Morgan Street. We now have on hand the largest stock of work in St.Louis, which weather and surround the gallery with a halo of glory. oe The minstrels have played to about $5,000 this week at the Olyinpic, which is doing re- markabiy weil! for a return engagement. A jeweler told me hy other day that you ean alwa\s gauge the financial value of a theatrical season by the quality of diamonds negro minstrels and comic opera people buy. This season they have not been * buying much. Thatcher, Primrose & West are the only extensive purchasers as they are also the best money-takers of the season. Primrose has a 15-karat stone that looks like the glittering eye in the head of @ loco- motive. Mr. West ownsa 12-karat stone that the Empress Eugenie herself would declare a perfect beauty and iike to add it to her col- lection. Geo. Thatcher has a blazing pebble, weigh- ing 9 karats, in his shirt-front, and moves through a procession -like the evening star after she has washed her face in Sapolio. Billy Rice has not been very fortunate, still he owns a spark that gleams lkea tiger’s eye in a dark jungle. Hughey Dougherty’s jewel is too large even for Billy Kersand’s big mouth and it spits fire like an Lrish washerwoman in a debate over a lame Billy-goat. There are other men in the company with large and luminous points on their scarfs and shirt fronts, and what is best of all sparkle and merit are characteristics of the entertainment given by these diamond- wearers. The three Rankins, are the sons of wealthy parents, and are in the minstrel business just forfun. Hughey Dougherty sings the following funny verse about them: “What I'm telling you now is on the square The bums in the middle are millionaires, They come aiong just to see the show Audare working their way with the army, 0.” eee One of the features of the minstrel week has been the handsome wardrobe of Charles Queen, the great clog-dancer. Each suit in which he appears to do his ex- traordinary jeei-and-toe businessis a marvel of beauty, and the ladies get as mueh excited over the custunies as they usually do over each other’s bal! toilet. There are a half dozen suits in all, ranging from flesh color to charmiog iridescent greens, utting tightas gloves tothe ficure aid covered from head to foot with rich band embroidery. Tuey tell me these suits cost $300 each. The attraction to be atthe Olympic next week is C. B. Bishopin his new comedy, ‘Strictly Business.”’ eee I have often wondered where minstre] folks gt their distressing jokes and pain- killing gags. l know cireus glowns whocan read steal theirs froin the newspapers; but the minstrel monstrosities are of such antiquity that they defy eveu the Republican’s relic-iaden col- umns. by accident I made a discovery yesterday, — furnished me the necessary informa- lon, A Philadelphia gentleman, who calls him- self a dramatist,sent me a cPrcular offering to dv certain work at the rates here given: Original songs (words only), sentimental, motto, Comic or parodies, $3 each. Stump speeches, from $5 to $10 each, Oniginal esktches, for two people, black or White lace, to run from ten to twenty minutes, with good plot, crispy diaiogue, good gags, funny situatious, and the words of two original sougs, $10 eacli, same sketch, without songs, $7. With talent lying around asc eap as this no tnitistrel party ip the country shouid be competed to go through the season without & hew joke or comic soug Of some kind. . o . rhe Duff company at Pope’s have sung “Heart and Hand” well to poor business. Cheir performances deserved far better at- tention than they got. _Uhey remain another week, giving ‘‘Pa- tiece” with the original orchestration, orig- inal Costumes.and achorus of fifty voices, including twenty handsome maidens, until lhursday night, when “Heart and Hand’’ will be repeated for one performance and then give piace to the “Pirates of Pen- zance. Manager Pope goes to Europe in afew weeks aud the theater will be managed by W. F. Dickson, the treasurer, during tue summer. At the People’s Theater Charles Gardner and Patti Rosa, in “Karl,” wili be the at- traction next week. The benefit season is upon us. George Heuer will entertain his friends at the a — ee HOTELS. -KIRKWOOD HOTEL. On and after Sunday. April 15, the KIRKWOUD HOTEL will be open for the reception of guests. RATES: Single persons, per week........cccccccccccsess # 7 to Zlv COUPICS, POF WOOK. occcccc-cccccccce ceccccesoce l4to 20 Single persons, per MONth.... .ccccccccccccccccs wto 40 2 Peer oe wto 8 Day board. per week, $5; per month, $20. Kirkwood, Mo., April 13, 1883. Es THOS,MAXW ELL. JOS. MAXWEL MAX WELE BROS Horse and Mule Market. Horses and mules bought and sold on commission. All kinds of Stock always on hand. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St. Louis. Libera! Cash advances made on consignments. Olympic to-night. George McManus’ benefit takes place on the 30th, when Rice’s Surprise Party will appear in “Pop,” and John Ma- loney, of the People’s, has his benetit during the ensuing week, with the play of ‘*‘Karl’ for the attraction. * a * The St. Louis Dime Museum offers a num- ber of new attractions to its patrons to-mor- row. At Sackett’s Museum on Fiith street, Han- nah Batersby, the largest woman in the world, and Nellie Keeler, the Kokoma midget, are among the new arrivals. Bat- tersby weighs 728 pounds, Cole’s Circus will give its opening perform- ance on the circus lot, Nineteenth and Olive streets, to-morrow and remainall week. An unusually fine ring exhibition is promised, which will introduce the band of Bedouin Arabs about whom such a great to-do has been made throughout the country. CHERUB. Coulisse Chat, Miss St. Quinten, until receutly a prima donna of the Hess Opera Company, has forined a musical comedy company of her own and will begin starring in ‘*Vondoo Violet,” a production of Scott Marble’s, at ~ Grand Opera-house, Chicago, on the 28th. Miss Bessie Otin Miller, assisted by several well known amateurs, will give a perform- ance of ““The Romance of a Poor Young lan” at Pope’s Theatre on May 7. Henry E. Abbey, the creat American im- ressario, has carried the fight into the very vweart of Col. Mapleson’s country by en- gaging Mme. Cavalazzi, the Colonel’s daughter-in-law, to dance in grand opera next season. On next Saturday afternoon “‘Love’s Strat- agem,’’ a comic operetta, will be sung at Uhrig’s Cave by Julia Laeari, Blanche Keddin, Adele Hildreth and other juvenile artists. Matt. Hastings, the artist, has finished a long water-color painting for the Cincinnati Dramatic Festival, which shows the eight stars in the costumes of the characters in which they will appear. It is a very neat work of art. Photographs of it will be re- tailed in Cincinnati during the festival. A copy of the picture is hauging in the Palmer House, Chicazo. BUCKHANNON, W. Va.—Drs. Newlon & Blair report tuat Brown’s Lrou Bitters are giving gen- eral Satisfaction, 4 Sarah's Boast. From Bernhard.'s Forthcoming Autobiography. _In speaking of her ability to do all things, Sarah Bernhardt says: “I could do a table, style Louis XIIL, as wellas any cabinet maker. M. de Girardin reeeived from wea lock and key 8o extraordinarily worked that M. , Fichet exclaimed, ‘Ll could not do it bet- ter. One day the rvof in our house hed bro- ken and the plumbers had struck. I got on the roof and with a littie zinc made it all right again. 1 have swept the chim- neys of my own bed-room, to prevent chim- hey-sweeps violating the sacredness of my room. The pavementin the Rue Tiquetonne was laid by me. M. Achille Picart,the great contractor, told me: ‘if you were not en- gaged at the Vaudeville, [ would give youa place in my business.’’’ In the seventh vol- ume, Sarah Bernhardt speaking of her fami- ly, says: “My uncle on my father’s side had the grace of Apollo of Belvidere, and my un- cle on my mother’s side resembled Antinous, and my cousins were tall, handsome, with fine blue eyes and white teeth. They were constantly set forth as types of elegance and good taste. They were ail full of wit and spirit. I will say nothing of myself, but 1 ont the persuasion that 1 resemble my fam- | y. : ———_,.- — LANGUAGE Is called the “Garment of Thought,” And were we to publish one tithe of the nice ay GRACEFUL THINGS our kind and thoug htfy) patrons are pleased to say concerning our ey... and beautiful store, as well as our GRAND a) MATCHLESS DISPLAY of SPRING APPAR for MEN, BOYS and CHILDREN, the bewildereg printer would certainly be at a loss for admiration points! Finish of our Open until tric Light. EVERY ART that could possibly LEN)D GRACE has been UTILIZED in the Shapin r and resent OFFERINGS of CLOTHIN. 0-o’clock to-night. Brilliant Ej. WwW. FF. HUMPHREY & CoO,, FASHIONABLE CLOTHIERS, Corner of Fifth and Pine Streets, Fashion Catalogues, giving prices and instry. tions how to order goods, mailed to any addres on application. | an y 1) ——e re % TINNERS STOCK OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE BY EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. TRASK’ RESS anit —s 1Ls yi PACKAGES, CUT) OURTRADE MAR il THROUGH ONTHE | em, > *S bi! LINES, y Somvantond Dewees... a: : — J ———-, = BY Tha em oe lmmalaman saad Shen Mm ite | 2ins\ Sims \ +ins \ Sims f So devideinto | NONE GENUINE) TRASKS |ThisPackage is ‘Superior Forte 4) ONEPOUND j|UNLESS BEARING e EST warrante ONELESS contain NoTHING| BLED Cun, Coo OMELE RASK |COMPRESSED} Gan psa /ConFisu Far to jHsx Gaus, Sera BUT THE foofish AND CREAM, TRASK FISH 60 Itis Cheaper and Better than any other way. For Economy, Con veniece and Neatnessithasnoequal. Ask Your Grocer for it. SPECIAL NOTICES. oo ——_ ELECTION NOTICES. — ey ——_—-- ---—--- -—-— eR _ — ee — Nae is hereby given that a meeting of the LN stockholders of the Atlantic Milling Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, on Monday, May 21, at 9 o’elock a. m., to consider and act upon proposition to increase the capita! stock of said company to(3100,000) one hun- dred thousand dollars. GEORGE BAIN, FOHN JONES, DUNALD BUIE, Ditectors, St. Louis, March 17, 1833. OTICE.—Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the shareholders of the Citizens’ Railway Com- pany has been called to be held and will be held at the olfice 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 9 o'clock a.m. on the th day of June, 1883. The purpose of said meeting is to trke a vote of the shareholders orstockholders of the company on a proposition to make andissuethe bonas of this company, secured by mortgage or deed of trust on its franchises and privileges and property for the sum of two hundred thousand dollars. And also to pass upon any other question or proposition which may ve submitted to such meeting. JULIUS S. WALSH, President. GEO. KAUFHOLD, Secretary. J. P. HELFENSTEIN, pOaMD = = . ANT, WALSH, JR. Boatd of Directors. Dated April 7, 1883. Sy annual meeting of the stockholders of the Union Depot Raliroaad company will be held at the company’s office on Tuesday. May 1, 1683. Polls open fromw Ya. m. to 3 p. m. JOHN SCULLIN, Pres. JAMES H. ROACH. Sec’y. St. Louis, April 19, Issz. JHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Tower Grove Railroad Company wiil be held at the company’s office on ‘Tuesday, May Ist, 1883. Polls open from 9a. m. tod p. m. JOHN SCULLIN, Pres, Jas. H. ROACH, Sec. St. Louis, April 19, 1883. — ae eee GARDEN HOSE, Hose Reels, Couplings And all kinds of Spray Nozzles, Lawn Sprinklers, Ete. BLUE FRONT RUBBER STORE, APSLEY & HALL, 805 N. Fourth Street. The Dansman Tobacco Company Has opened an office at 404 North Second Street For the accommodation of the jobbing trade. Mr. H E. Block, who nas lately connected h mself with the company, will have charge of the office and will be proasee to receive orders and make contracts for fu- ure delivery. {LECTION NOTICE.— The annual! meeting of mem- 4 bers of the Odd Fellows’ Cemetery Assoctation of South St. Louis, Mo., will be held at their office, southwest corner Main and Loughborough avenue, South St Louis, Mo., Tnesday, May i, betweenthe hours of 9and |2 a. m.: also an election for a board of thirteen directors to serve for the ensuing year. Vv. B. S. REBER, President. FRANCIS POUPENEY, Secretary. South St. Louis, April 18, 1883. FFICE AMERICAN CARBON COMPANY-—The J annua) election for Directors of the Americaa Carbon Company will be held at the office of the com- any, Nos. 867 and s00 S. 7th st.. in the City of St. ouls, Mo., on Tuesday, May 7, 1883, from 9 o'clock a. m. until l2 o'clock noon. J. W. JONES, President. J. E. MULFORD, Secretary. April 2u, 1883. ED — TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING—The annual meeting \) of the stockholders of the Mound Street Ware- house Conpany for the election of three directors of said company for the onsuing year willbe nheldat the oftice of the eee Street Warehouse Company, 413 N. Commercial st., St. Louls, Mo., on Friday, Junel, 1883, from ¥ a. m. to 12 m. A. BLOCK, Sec. G. W. MARINER, Act. Pres. A hag? annua! meeting of the stockholders of the St. Louis Hub and Hand'e Manufacturing Compan for the e ection of five directors, will be held at their ofice, 03 N. Levee. on Tuesday, the Ist day of May, A. D. 1883, at 1 o'clock p. m. W. C. DINES. Sec. _ a. ——— ee FIRM CHANGES. ryvO WHOMIT MAY CONCERN—Having disposed of i. my interest in the butcher shop on the northeast corner of Biddle and 20th sts. to Alexanaer Giravliing, S TOCOMINSSS him to my former Cy as his po- sition as my agent ceasing from this date. fy . WILLIAM MULHBALL St. Louis, April 14, 1883. BASE BALLS! Harwood’s League Ball, - - $1 00 Spalding’s League Ball, - - 1 25 Mahn’s League Ball, - - - 1 50 Peck & Snyder's League Ball, 1 50 Reach’s Am. Ass'n League Ball, 1 50 Spalding’s Bats, - 25c,35 and 50c Country Orders Promptly Filled. G60. SCETET & CO. N. W. Cor. Fifth and Pine. as > ~nw aew'@] ao 2 Zz