F 474 S2 865 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 00022417435 o > o- ^ > o > v** .-ate- v/ *o. W 0< -p__ *p^ V ^ r. w O * *<$> <* *'• ' ° ^ *> ,3 J GITYO BLOCK JMO. (J. B No 516 A Flit RAND, M Maps Of EYery C BrearleyA -** — « — **- f GUIDE * OF THE GUY OF £T. LOUIjS, — WITH — BLOCK NUMBERED MAP, — PUBLISHED BY— ijWO. ll. BLOOMFIELD ^ CO., No 516 OLIYE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. A Fill lOtOEITIIKXl OF RAND, McNALLY & CO.'S Maps and Guides Of Every Country in the "World II* ON HAND. <>■ -w- <> CO a -• o & 53 • > rl J&S^, ~ w V -.? £ & C2 o ©1 o^ ©CI • " «■ ■"■^i ^^^ 5 CO « o o 2 « ? < Q Gf 2 E < 2 JX. r.ronrley- Lender I'lg. Co., :!()'.) Locust St. ^n Bros. * Co. SILK BELDIM'S SPOOL SILK^, ■ ^KENSINGTON EMBROIDERY, Skein and 10yd Spool Embroidery Silk Is Superior to all others. Belding'f! purs Thread fitting $\\\, Is pronounced by all to be the best and only Knitting Silk that will retain its bright silky luster. Belding's Pure Thread Silk Hosiery Have taken First Premium over all other Competitors in the United States. Brawling ^ G§yIg, pgfejS'i 521 St. Charles St., St Louis, Mo. GUIDK TO THE CITY OF ST. LOUIS, — containing a — Short Description of Places and Objects of Interest, also Directory of the Societies, Cnurches and Street Railways. • ' } ST. LOUIS: Jno. C- Bloomfield & Co,, PUBLISHERS. ■^INDEX> Page. Armory, ; 75 Banks, 63 to 65 Base-Ball Parks, 41 Cemeteries, 55 City of St. Louis, 11 City Hall, 75 Court House, 73 Chamber of Commerce 55 Custom House, 61 Cotton Exchange 57 Churches, 45, 47, 49, 51, 53 and 55 Express Companies 67 Exposition 29 Fair Grounds 41 Four Courts, 75 Gymnasium, 75 Hacks, 25 and 27 Hospitals, 77 and 79 Hotels, 25 and 27 Hansom Cabs, 23 Jail, 75 Libraies, 43 and 45 Mail Collections, 63 Mechanics Exchange, 55 Memorial Hall, 75 Miscellaneous, 79 and 81 Money Order Rates, 63 Music Hall, 29 Natatorium, 75 and 77 Post-Office, 63 Parks, * . 31, 33, 35, 37 and 39 Real Estate Exchange, 57 Shaw's Garden, 31 St. Louis and Illinois Bridge, 59 St. Louis Water Works 57 Street Railways, 13, 15, 17, 19 and 21 SOCIETIES. A. O. U. W., 89, 90 and 91 Ancient Order of Hibernians 88 American Legion of Honor, 92 and 93 Catholic Knights of America, 94 and 95 — 6- Perfection in Roasting and Baking is only at- tained by nsing these Stoves, with. Wire Gauze Oven Doors. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST TO EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO., ST, LOUiS INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Guerdon Hat Co., Grattan-ReidOilCo., jfTalliday^F. & Co., ... Hedges, 0. P. & Co., Hopper & Treat, . . (Continued.) 40 46 12 64 14 ... 44 30 Hoffman, CD. & Co. ( Ittner Bros., Jos. HafnerMfg Co .. . . . .26 66 ..54 ...76 Leonori, Jr., R. U., Merrick, Walsh & Phelps Merrell, J. S., .. 18 Milford, Geo., .. 48 42 Map 78 New Home Sewing Machine Co., . . ..See top of Large Pozzoni, J. H., , .. 22 Phillibert & Johanning Mfg. Co., 24 . . S H&egis, Chauvenet & Bro„ Beige of Paris, Scott, Dr.Wm.E. Scholten, J. H., See in side Book C ...62 Jover . 66 74 104 . 34 . . 52 St. Louis Coal Tar Co., 56 23 10 ! Taylor Wm . , Woman's Exchange, 617 Locust St. Western Stove Mfg. Co., Williamson's Drugs, Wright, T. & Co., . 102 ... 2 .. 20 .. 70 Yeaton & Bloomfield, . .16 . . 32 u . m | i j — 9— PREFACE. This book is respectfully dedicated to the public, with the hope that it may, not only, be a guide to strangers visiting the city, but to the citizens who desire to show visitors the places of interest. The publishers have used great care to obtain the facts contained in this book. They desire to thank the United States and City Officials for their courtesy in fur- nishing valuable information. IO . TAYLOR, (Successor to Blanchard & Garrison.) ValleU J^ange AND Furnace W Hanuftctoflf, —MANUFACTURER OF— Portable Hotel Broilers, Coffee Urns, LAUNDRY STOVES, PORTABLE BAKE OVENS, Carving: Tables, Tea Urns, Coffee Mills, Hotel Copper Ware, I(aiKje£ \ FurnacEjS, 1214 PINE STREET, St. Lxouis, - ffiissoui^i. II- CITY OF ST. LOUIS. The City of St. Louis, is the fifth City of the Union, and had in 1880 when the census was taken a population of 350,518, it is estimated that the city has now a population of at least half a million. It was established as a trading post and named St. Louis, by Pierre Laclede Liguest, in February 17G4, and was for many years the headquarters for the fur trade. On November 9th, 1809, St. Louis was incorporated as a town, having- then a popu- lation of about 1400, and on December 9th, 1822 it was incorporated as a City. 12 ^ -^MLIDA}^.^ ^219* Pine Street, ST. LOUIS, f py Hip 066 R^, miAR \xbqk%, "Your INSIDE BOLT WORK Saved my Safe and Contents, also expense of new door." J. L. RAMSEY, Ketoa, Iowa. Thanks to your arrangement of BOLTWORK ON INSIDE FLANGE OF DOOR, my money was saved. P. PECKHAM, 412 Washington Ave., St. Louis IS. — 13— feeete Railways. Mill BADEN AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.— From Grand Avenue on Bellefontaine Road to Baden, passing Bellefontaine, Calvary, Holy Trinity and other Cemeteries. BENTON AND BELLEFONTAINE R'Y.— From Third and Washington Avenue thence West on Washington Avenue, North on Eleventh Street, West on Penrose Street, North on Twen- tieth to Water Tower. — Return via Twentieth Street, East on Bremen Avenue, South on Four- teenth Street, Hebert Street, Tenth Street, Ninth Street, and East on Washington Avenue. CASS AVENUE & FAIR GROUND R'Y CO.— Starting at Fifth and Walnut ruus West to Seventh Street, North on Seventh to Cass Ave- nue, West on Cass Avenue to Glasgow Avenue, North on Glasgow Avenue to St. Louis Avenue, West on St. Louis Avenue to Prairie Avenue and North on Prairie Avenue to Fair Grounds. Having same route back to Eighth and Cass and South on Eighth to Walnut, East on Walnut to Fifth Street. CITIZENS RAILWAY.— From Fourth and Morgan via Franklin Avenue and Easton Avenue to Grand Avenue, Extension North on Grand to Fair Grounds, also West on Easton Avenue to Rinkels and Sharp Shooters Grove and to Four Mile House on Natural Bridge Road. — Returning same to Garrison Avenue thence on Morgan to Fourth. —i 4 — floppei 1 \ Jml, Wholesale and Retail N, Sixth Street, Opp. Wm. Barr's Dry Goods Co. ST. LOUIS, SEND FOR CATALOGUE. —i5— FOREST PARK, LACLEDE AND MARKET STREET R'Y.— RED CARS. From Fourth and Market Street, thence over the Mo. R. R. tracks to Jefferson Avenue, thence on Laclede Avenue to Forest Park. JEFFERSON AVENUE RAILWAY.— From corner of Jefferson and Geyer Avenues and connecting at that point with the track of the Union Depot Railway, thence North on Jefferson Avenue to St. Louis Avenue, thence to Fair Grounds, Zoological Garden and Race Course. — returning same route. LINDELL RAILWAY.- YELLOW CARS. From Washington Avenue and Third Street, thence West on Washington Avenue to Garrison Avenue, North to Lucas Avenue, Weston Lucas and Delmar Avenues to Vandeventer, North to Finney Avenue. — Returning East on Finney Avenue, South on Grand Avenue, East on Morgan Street to Compton Avenue, South to Washington Avenue, East to Third Street. BLUE CARS. From Third Street and Washington Avenue, thence West to Fourteenth Street, South on Fourteenth Street to Gratiot Street, West to Eighteenth Street, South to Chouteau Avenue, West to Compton Avenue. — Returning via Chou- teau Avenue and Eighteenth Street to Papin Street, thence East to Fourteenth Street, North to Washington Avenue and East to Third Street. MISSOURI RAILWAY.— OLIVE STREET. From Fourth Street via Olive to Grand Avenue. — Returning via Lindell Avenue and Olive Street. — 16- Yeaton & Bloomfield, 516 Olive Street. AGENTS Bankeitf Di^ectoi 1 !} -OF THE- UNITED STATES AND GANADA, RAND, McNALLY & CO., Publishers. Containing List of all _ BANKS, BANKERS, AND RELIABLE COMMERCIAL LAWYERS. An indispensable Book in Wholesale and Jobbing Houses. —also — Lumberman's Directory, RAND, McNALLY & CO., Publishers. A Complete Shipping Guide of LOipH fl|ILl| and LUMBEpEALE^ IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. —i7- M ARRET STREET.— From Fourth and Mai Street, North on Sixth Street, West on Chestnut Street, South on Twentieth Street, West on Mar- ket Street, and Manchester Road to Tower Grove Avenue. — Returning via Manchester Road nnd Clarke Avenue to Twentieth Street, North on Twentieth to Market Street, thence East on Market to Fourth Street. MOUND CITY RAILWAY.— From Fourth and Pine Streets, thence West on Pine Street, North on Ninth Street, West on St. Louis Avenue to Fair Ground.— Returning via St. Louis Avenue, thence South on Fourteenth and Twelfth Streets, East on Locust Street to Ninth, South to Pine, East to Fourth Street. PEOPLES LINE.— From Fourth and Morgan Street, South on Fourth West on Chouteau Avenue, South on Second Carondelet Avenue, West on Park Avenue, South on Mississippi Avenue, passing Lafayette Park, thence West on Lafayette Avenue to Grand Avenue. — Retuning the same route to St. Ange Avenue, thence North to Chouteau Avenue, thence East to Fourth Street and North to Morgan. ST. LOUIS CABLE & WESTERN R'Y.— From Sixth and Locust West to Thirteenth Street, Lucas Avenue, Fourteenth Street, Wash Street, Easton Avenue, Franklin Avenue, Grand Avenue, Morgan Street and connecting with Narrow Guage R. R. ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.— From Grand Avenue, via Broadway and Seventh Street to Keokuk Street, 7h miles.— Returning via Broadway. ■i8— MeMeH'g Family Medicine?. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. MERRELL'S Female Tonic & Uterine Regu. $1 For all diseases and weakness peculiar to Females. MERRELL'S Penetrating Oil, BO cts For Rheumatism, Sprains, Neuralgia, Cramps, Tooth- ache, Lame Back, Stiff Joints, &c. MERRELL'S Cough Balsam, SO cts. and $1.00 For Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth- ma, and all troubles of the Throat and Lungs. MERRELL'S Diarrhoea Syrup, 23 and 50 cts For Diarrhoea, Colic, Cholera Morbus and Cholera. MERRELL'S Ague Cure, 75 cts For Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, etc. MERRELL'S Com. Syrup of Stillingia, $1.00 For all Impurities of the Blood. MERRELL'S Rheumatic Syrup, $ 1.00 Almost a certain cure for Chronic Rheumatism. MERRELL'S Medicated Cordial, $1.00 For the cure of Debility, Despepsia, Loss of Appetite and all disorders of the Stomach and Urinary Organs. MERRELL'S Liver Pills, 25 cts For all Biliary Derangements and Liver Troubles. MERRELL'S Eye Salve, 25 cts For Inflamation and Granulation of the Lids. MERRELL'S Worm Lozenges, 25 cts A pleasant, safe and certain remedy for expelling worms from the Stomach or bowels of children and adults. MERRELL'S Hair Restorative, 75 cts An admirable dressing for the hair, and a cure for Dandruff, Scurf, Scabby Eruptions, and all diseases of the Scalp. CAVANAUGH'S Green Salve, 25 and 50 cts For Burns, Scalds, Old Sores, Ulcers, King's Evil, Ery- sipelas, Chilblains, Scrofulous Sores, Fever Sores, In- flammation, Boils, etc. CAVANAUGH'S Pile Salve, $1.00 U>i Favorably known for 20 years in the cure of Piles. Proprietor, St. Louis, Mo. — 19— SOUTH ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.— From Sixth and Market Street, South on Sixth Street, Hickory Street and Eighth Street, West on Lafayette Avenue, South on Ninth Street to Arsenal Street, West on Arsenal to Jefferson Avenue, thence South via Jefferson Avenue and Bi oadway to Davis Street. — Returning via same route. TOWER GROVE & LAFAYETTE R'Y.— GREEN LINE. From Fourth and Morgan, South on Fourth Street, East on Chouteau Avenue, South on Second Street to Anna Street. — Returning via Third to Chouteau and Fourth Street. UNION DEPOT RAILWAY.— Three Lines, Yellow, Blue and White. All start from Corner Fourth and Pine Streets and run South-Westerly to Tower Grove Park and Shaw's Garden, as follows: YELLOW LINE. West on Pine, South on Ninth, West on Clark Avenue, South on Twelfth and Ninth Streets, West on Russell Avenue, South on Twelfth Street, and West on Sidney Street to Gravois Avenue. BLUE LINE. AVest on Pine, South on Twelfth, West on Park Avenue, Carroll Street and Lafayette Avenue, South on Park Place, West on Geyer Avenue, South on Jefferson Avenue and South-west on Gravois Avenue. WHITE LINE. West on Pine, South on Twelfth Street, West on Sidney Street to Gravois Avenue. — Returning East on Victor and Second Carondelet Avenue. EXTENSION CARS. Run South on California Avenue to Meramec Street and Virginia Avenue, and West on Arsenal Street to within four blocks of Shaw's Garden. -20 WILLIAMSON'S Drugs, iM'cIdm, Perfumery.. Patent Meaiciues, at Lowest Pop ar Pr ces. ONLY 5 CENTS A GLASS, Spu® Sfe®pe, —PROPRIETOR OF— SMITH'S IRON TONIC, the Best and Cheap- est Blood Purifier, Tonic, Liver and Kidney Medicine, 50 Cents. Great American Preparation for Bowel Bomplaints, 25 AND 35 CENTS. HAIR RESTORATIVE, 50 Cts. TONIC CORDIAL, 75 CTS. Bertieu Cough Ba'sam 25 and 35 Cts. Franklin Ave. and Ninth St. — 21 UNION LINE.— From Fourth and Locust Streets, thence West to Sixth Street, North to O'Fallon Street, West to Fifteenth Street, North to Salisbury Street, West to Twenty-Fifth Street, thence North, via. Kossuth Avenue to Fair Grounds. — Keturning South on Kossuth Avenue and Twenty-Fifth Street to Bremen Avenue, East to Twentieth Street, South via. Twentieth, Nineteenth, Fif- teenth and Sixteenth Streets to Carr Street, East to Sixth Street, South to Locust Street and East to Fourth Street. -^O W I, C A R S .•«*- RUNNING WEST. MISSOURI R. R. (Market St.)— Leaves Fourth and Market: 12:15,1:45,3:15,4:45. Leaves Grand Avenue: 11 :25 1:00,2:30,4:00. MISSOURI R. R. (Olive St.)— Leaves Fourth and Olive: 12:30, 2:00, 3:30, 5:00. Leaves Grand Avenue: 11:45, 1:15, 2:45, 3:20. LINDELL R. R. (Yellow Cars)— Leaves Third and Washington Avenue: 12:47, 2:02, 3:20, 4:46, 6:00. CITIZENS' R. R. (Franklin Avenue)— Fourth Street and Franklin Avenue: 1:00,2:30,4:00,5:30. Leaves Stable: 12:15,1:45,3:15, 4:45. LlNDELL R. R. (Blue Cars)— Leaves Third and Wash- ington Avenue : 12:41,1:55,3:09,4:23,5:37. Leaves Comp- ton Avenue : 12 :04, 1 :18, 2 :32, 3 :46, 5 :00. RUNNING NORTHWEST. MOUND CITY R.R.— Leaves Fourth an-3 Fine: 12:20 1:50, 3:30, 4:35. Leaves Car Stabie: 11:40, 1:10, 2:40, 4:00. BELLEFONTAINE R. R. (Red Cars)— Leaves Third Street and Washington Avenue: 12:30, 1:50, 3:40, 4:30. Leaves \V r ater Tower : 11 :50, 1 :10, 2 :30, 3 :50, 5 :10. UNION R. R.— Leaves Fourth and Locust: 12:45,2:15, 3:45, 5:15. Leaves Fair Grounds: 12:00, 1:30, 3:00, 4:30. CASS AVENUE R . R ^-Leaves Broadway and Walnut: 1:00, 2:30, 4:00, 5:30. Leaves Glasgow Avenue: 12:25. Leaves Grand Avenue: 1:50, 3:20,4:50. RUNNING SOUTHWEST. PEOPLES' R. R (Chouteau Ave ) Leaves Fourth and Morgan: 12:30,2:00, 3:30,5:00. Leaves Lafayette Park: 11 -4.V. 1 :15, '2:45, 4:15. \ UNION DEPOT R. R. (Yellow Line)— Leaves Fourth and Pine: 12:20,1:50,3:20,4:50. Leaves Grand Avenue: 11 :35, 1 :05, 2 :35, 4,05. Blue Line.— Leaves Fourth and Pine : 12:50,2:20,3:50,5:20. Leaves Grand Avenue: 12:05,1:35, 3:05, 4:35. uJNNING NORTH AND SOUTH. GREEN LINE —Leaves Fourth and Morgan : 1 :00, 2:30, 4 :00. 5:30. Leaves Anna Street: 12:15, 1 :45, 3:15, 4:45. FIFTH STREET R. R.— Cars pass the Court House: 1 :00. -J::;."), 4:00. 22- This most exquisite Toilet Preparation, the, virtues of which have caused it to he in demand in all civilized coun- tries, stands pre-eminent for producing a SOFT AND BEAUTIFUL SKIN. It is acknowledged by thousands of ladies, who have used it daily for many years, to be the only preparation that does not roughen the skin, burn, chap, or leaee black spots in the pores, or produce other discoloration. All conclude by saying: "It is the best preparation for the skin I ever used ." "It is the only article I can use without making my skin smart and rough." "After having tried every article, I consider your Medicated Complexion Powder the best preparation I ever used, and I cannot do Avithout it." Sold by all First-class Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers. Labopatopy, 1118 pine Street, j&. Lm\$. —23— ST. LOUIS HANSOM CAB CO. -^OFFICE AND STABLEST NINTH STREET, N. W. Gorner Walnut. STANDS: Union Depot. Broadway, Opp. Southern Hotel. Fourth St., Cor. Olive. Washington Ave., Cor. Glh St. Telephone No. 705. URATES OF FARE,**- For one or tAvo persons, each mile, - - • $.25 Additional half mile or less, ... .15 For stops made during distance engagements, each ten minutes or fraction thereof, - - .10 Service by the hour within the four mile radius, - .75 For each additional quarter hour or fraction thereof, .20 r Service by the hour beyond the the four mile radius, 1.00 < When stops are made at the above rate, seventy C cents per hour will be charged. For each satchel or package too large to carry inside, .10 The rates after 12 p. m. will be charged double. All Rates include either one or two persons. ^cnNniTinNS.«4 No time engagement will be made for less than one hour. When service by the hour is desired, it must be so stated at the time of engaging Cab, otherwise the distance rate will be charged. On hour engagements when the Cab is dismissed at a distance of over a half mile from the stand, the time necessary to return will be charged. When Cabs are ordered by telephone to a greater dis- tance than a half a mile from the stand, service will be charged from time of leaving the stand. Passengers are requested to report to the Manager any over-charge or incivility on the part of the driver, giving the number of the Cab. —2 4 - ESTABLISHED 1837. XlETCO^^OIES.^'X'EX) 1882. Philibert & Johanning ♦ -*• Manufacturing Co., MANUFACTURERS OF $&?h,Dooi?, Blind?, Frame?, GLAZED WINDOWS, MOULDINGS, Stair Railing, Balusters ^rNewel Posts. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL. Factory, Office a^d Salesroom, UloUhMft, IPMvsSl., ST. LOUIS, MO. —25— HACKS. Hacks, Cabs, &c, arc allowed under the law to charge for one or four (not to exceed four) pas- sengers, a distance not exceeding one mile — one dollar. • All public Carriages, Cabs, &c , shall be entitled to charge and collect two dollars for the first hour, and one dollar and a half for each additional hour." Drays and Baggage Wagons. "The owner or driver of any Dray or Baggage Wagon, shall be entitled to demand and receive for ten blocks forty cents, for any distance over ten blocks the charge shall be according to agree- ment, if there is no agreement the charge shall be at the rate of forty cents for every ten blocks. The principal stands for Hacks are at the Court House and the Union Depot. ST. LOUIS TRANSFER CO. The Omnibuses of this company are always at the Union Depot on the arrival and departure of trains, and their agents are on all incoming trains furnished with checks and Omnibus tickets — passengers and their baggage will be forwarded to any portion of the city inside of Grand Avenue for fifty cents. HOTELS. l^r} American, 6th and Morgan Streets. Barman's, 2nd and Walnut Streets. Beaumont Flats, Olive and Jefferson Avenue. Carondelet, 7217 South Broadway. Central Hotel, 809 and 811 Chestnut. City, 210 and 220 South 4th Street. —26 J. A. JTafner, St. Louis, Mo. &. J. ffumber, St. Louis, Mo. Carlton Foster, Oshkosh, Wis. Wm. Lothmann, St. Louis, Mo. THE Jos. Hafner Mfg. Co. —MANUFACTURERS OF— Dooi% jMi, Blind?, Mouldings, Blazed Windows, Etc. ODD SIZE WORK A SPECIALTY. Estimates Furnished upon Application. SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST. DOCK FROM HALL TO MAIN STREETS. St. Iiouis, fflo. P. S.— In order to reach our Manufactory and Office from the principal hotels in the city, take the Fifth Street and Broadway car going north. —27- Clarkson, 410 North 7th. Commercial, 413 Chestnut. Everett House, 308 North 4th Street. Garfield House, 13th and Market. Grand Central, 1101 to 1117 Poplar. Grand Pacific, 7th, N. E. cor. Poplar. Griesmaier, Chas H. 309 South 2d Street. Heitkempt Hotel, 901 South 4th Street. Heitkempt's New Hotel, 1123 North 10th. Hotel Beers, Grand and Olive. Hotel Belvedere, 1230 Washington Avenue. Hotel Brown, 12th and Olive. Hotel Brunswick, 503 North 7th Street. Hotel Glenmore, 1428 Olive Street. Hotel Hunt, 9th and Chestnut Street. Hotel Lambert, 1406 Lucas Place. Hotel Morris, 7th and Pine Street. Hotel Western, 1035 North 3rd. Hurst European Hotel, 5th and Broadway. International Hotel, 514 South 7th Street. Koetter's Hotel, 4th and Elm. Laclede, Chestnut Street, Broadway to 6th. Lafayette Hotel, 1418 Mississippi Avenue. Lindell Hotel, 6th and Washington Avenue. McMillan Hotel, Bremen Avenue, near Kiver. Metropolitan Hotel, 12 North 7th. Mielke's Hotel, 414 to 418 Market. Moua House, 209£ North 6th Street. Moser Hotel, 8th and Pine Street. Accidental Hotel, 4th and Christy Avenue. CTFalloii Hotel, 1300 North Main Street. Peoples House, 10 North Fourth Street. Planters House, 4th, Chestnut to Pine. Spragues European, 71 6 and 71S North Broadway. Star Hotel, 520 Market Street. St. Charles Flats. 500 North 14th Street. fSt. Elmo Hotel, 626 Morgan Street. St. James Hotel, Broadway and Walnut Street. St. Louis House. 700 and 702 North Main Street. —28— WIS. FREUDENAU, Lessee. —THE BEST GRADES OF— Belleville, OTallon and the Celebrated Brookside Goal, IN WAGON, CAR OR TRAIN LOAD LOTS. The BROOKSIDE is the only Coal coming into this Market, that burns absolutely without making any soot, prevents the chocking up of flues, and is the cleanest and most economical coal used. Ijenei'al Office, 514 Olive p., <« *-'<><»•) BRANCH OFFICE, YARDS AND TRACKS, 221 South 17th Street. —2 9 - The Southern, Walnut, 4th to Broadway. Union Depot Hotel, 707 to 711 Spruce Street. Waldon & Brokart, 503 North 7th Street. Wilhite House, 3929 North Broadway. John Zimmerer, 306 South 2nd Street. THEATRES. APOLLO, 608 South Fourth. CASINO, 21 South Fourth. ESHER'S, Jacob E., 712 St. Charles. &RAND OPERA HOUSE, Market nr Broadway. OLYMPIC, 107 South Broadway. PALACE, Elm and Seventh Street. PEOPLES', Sixth and Walnut Street. PICKWICK, 2625 Washington Avenue. POPE'S, 903 Olive Street. STANDARD, Seventh and Walnut Street. The Exposition and Music Hall. This magnificent building costing $750,000, is Situated on Olive Street, between 13th and 14th Streets, on the ground formerly known as Missouri Park. The Blue cars of the Union Depot Line run pthin two blocks, either from its terminus at 4th fid Pine Streets, or the Union Depot; also the are on Olive Street, 14th Street and Washington Avenue pass the building. Its entire length is 443 :eet Si inches, by a frontage on Olive Street of 336 feet. In the basement is located the machinery lepartment, the main floor and galleries for a pneral display of exhibits, the whole area thus occupied covers a space of six and one-half acres. MUSIC HALL. This Hall, probably the largest in the west, and possibly in the country, is from the front to the — 3 o— C. S. Ittner, Anthony Ittner. Geo. Ittner. Itto Brother, SMJIT LOUIS, MO. MANUFACTURERS OF Machine Pressed and Moulded !!Jii§ 5 i ^.XjSO, DAILY CAPACITY, 10,000 Pressed and Moulded Bricks. 40,000 Plain Bricks. We do not hesitate to place our Pressed, Moulded and; Plain Bricks in comparison with all others in the country, and will guarantee them without a superior in Shape, Color, Hardness, and all other respects. We cordially invite Architects, Builders and a'l others: interested, to visit our works at the corner of Sidney Street and California Avenue. Prices and Terms to suit Buyers to be had on Application. Address, ITTNER BROTHERS, Box 31) Mechanics' 1 Exchange. ST. LOUIS, MO, —3i— Ifoot lights 12G feet by 84 feet in width, and from the tloor to the ceiling 80 feet, the seating capacity is about 4,000, the stage is 120 feet deep by 84 feet wide, and has commodious dressing rooms. SMALL MUSIC HALL. There is also a smaller hall, situated in the north part of the building, which will seat between 1300 and 1400. This hall is 84 feet long by 63 feet in width, and the stage is 40 feet in depth, the ceiling 45 feet high, and is admirably adapted for amateur concerts and theatricals. SHAW'S GARDEN. Shaw's Botanical Garden and Aboretum adjoins Tower Grove Park, and contains fifty-four acres. The People's Line connects at Grand Avenue with Hacks taking visitors through Tower Grove Park to the Garden and return for ten cents. The Union Depot Railway has an extension line to the South east Corner of the Tower Grove Park, and also connects with Hacks. This Garden is said to be the finest in the world, and has nearly every known variety of Flowers, Vines, Shrubs and Trees. These beautiful grounds together with Tower Grove Park are the property of Henry Shaw, and have been willed to the City of St. Louis. The Garden is open and free to visitors every w r eek day. Strangers can on Sunday procure tickets of admission from the leading Hotels. TOWER GROVE PARK. This Park is one of the finest Driving Parks in the city, contains 277 acres, and is situated on Grand Avenue between Arsenal and Magnolia Avenues. The Union Depot Railway has an extension line to the Park — and a car connecting with the Blue Cars, leaving every half hour. ■32- Yeaton & Bloomfield. 516 OLIVE STREET, St. Lcouis, - fflissoui^L REPRESENTING RAND, McNALLY & GO, Mjjewfg fftwiirg IN THE WORLD Indexed PoGket Maps of every State and Territory Mailed on receipt of Price, 25 cents POCKET MAPS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIEI Actases from 25 cents to $25.00. WALL MAPS, MAP OASES, SPRING ROLLERS, SINGLE OR IN SETS. Agents Wanted Through the Southwest —33— g The People's Line connects with Hacks at Grand Avenue, and visitors will l>e taken through the Park to Shaw's Garden and return for ten cents. A Concert of Instrumental Music is given every Sunday afternoon during the summer months. This Park contains statues of Humboldt, Shake- speare Mozart and others. BENTON PARK. Benton Park containing 14 — — acres, is situated between Jefferson Avenue and Arseual Street, Missouri Avenue and Wyoming Street. All cars of the Union Depot Railway Line, starting from Fourth and Pine Streets run within four blocks. This beautiful little Park (formerly an old Cemet- ery) was established as a Parkin! 866. Among its attractions is a line lake, with boats for rowing, which can be had at a small charge. The cost for improvements and maintenance to the present time has been $63,573.89. CARONDELET PARK. (new limits.) This Park contains 180 acres, is located between Kansas and Loughbrough Avenues, and extends Westwardly from Ninth Street in South St. Louis. The South St. Louis Railway Line passes within eight blocks, it may also be reached by the Iron Mountain Railroad, there are several miles of improved drives. It was acquired by purchase at a cost of ."$140,570.10 — Improvements and mainten- ance, &c, make a total cost to the city of $256,1)41. 98. CARONDELET PARK. (OLD LIMIT.) 17 This tract of unimproved ground contains 3 -j -q- acres, lying between East and West Michigan Ave- nue, and North and South Dakota Street. —34— John A. Sloan, Pres. P. B, Zelie, Vice Pres. Wm. McCully, Secretary. John A. $Ioan produce Co., -*PRODUCE«- ^ii«i||if l) JfiPeliii 716 NORTH THIRD STREET. BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, GAME, POULTRY, POTATOES, ONIONS, CABBAGE, KRAUT, GREEN and DRIED FRUITS, HIDES, FURS, WOOL, &c. Shippers on orders of csir or smaller lots of above: WHOLDSALE DEALERS IN KRAUT. SL Louis, - Missouri, Refer by Permission: Kraft, Holmes Grocer Co. Zelle Bros., Provision Co :; ) st - Louis. —35— CARR SQUARE. Carr Square, containing- 2 ^ acres, was donated to the city by Mr. Win. C. Carr, in 1842, The city has expended on this Square $41,259.31. The cars of the Citizens Line and the Union Railway Line pass within a short distance. EXCHANGE SQUARE. 86 , „ Exchange Square, contains 12 10 q acres, and lies along the River, between Warren and Clinton Streets. Total cost for improvement and main- tenance to present time, $17,363.43. FOREST PARK. 94 Forest Park contains 1,371 -j 00 - acres, situated in the Western Limits of the city. The Wabash, St. Louis & Pacific Railway passes through one cor- ner, and stops for the accommodation of visitors to the Park, The Laclede Avenue Line, leaving Broadway and Market Street run their cars directly to the Grounds, furnishing a comfortable and pleasant ride for five cents. Hundreds of children in charge of parents or nurses can be seen on the grounds daily in pleasant weather, breath- ing in the fresh air — away from the dust and smoke of the city. The principal attractions are twenty-one miles of fine shady drives, a race track one mile long, several artificial lakes, and fine bronze statues of Edward C. Bates and Frank P. Blair. The House of Public Comfort will furnish refreshments at a moderate cost. The total ex- pense of the Park has been $S49,058.61. •36- |/ULf Mhjjl WHOLESALE DEALERS IN AND GGNER». Commission Merchants 325 N, MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. —37— GAMBLE PLACE. Gamble Place is the smallest of the Parks and contains 1 ■ ~ acres, it was donated by the city in 1S74, the total amount expended has been $9,056.50. GRAVOIS PARK. This Park is situated between Potomac Street and Miami Avenue, and Compton and Louisanna Avenues, it contains 8 1Q fi acres, can be reached by the Union Depot Line. The cost to the city has been $22,8S7.15. HYDE PARK. Hyde Park contains 11 y^ acres, is situated on Salisbury Street and Bremen Avenue, Blair and Twentieth Street. The Bellefontaine Railway passes it on the North. The total Amount ex- pended is $119,055.99. LACLEDE PARK. 17 This Park contains 3 100 acres, bounded by North and South Gasconade Street, and East and West. Iowa Avenues. The Broadway Line passes within a few blocks. Cost for improvement and maintenance, $15,149.79. LYON PARK. This flourishing little Park is in the Western 62 portion of the Arsenal Ground, and contains 10 100 acres. The St. Louis Railway passes the Park. GEO. DOUGLAS, H&fbel and Ejfflqite Woi 1 ^, 618 & 620 NORTH NINTH STREET, (Bet. Washington & Lucas Aves.) ST. r.ouis, - - - MISSOURI ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPICATION. John S. Cavender. Ed. S. House. CAVENDER & ROWSE, 1 puse * ] i ^alf state Igpfc 213 NORTH EIGHTH STREET, ST. LOUTS, MO. Rents Collected, Loans mi Real Estate Negotiated and I Property Sold and Bought on Commission. Especial Attention Paid to the care of Estate. Refer to St. Louis Banks and the Mercantile comma nity of the city in general. —39— O'FALLON PARK. 32 This Park contains 158 100 acres, and was pur- chased in 1875, at a cost of $259,065.35. The St. Louis Railway — connecting* with the Baden & St. Louis Railway will take visitors to this Park. ST. LOUIS PLACE. This is a lang narrow Park, extending 2,000 feet from Benton Street North to Herbert, bounded East by Saloman Avenue, and West by Ranschen- so bach Avenue, and contains 10 ^ acres. This was donated to the city in 1850, there has been expended on improvements and maintenance $82,798.99. The Mound City Street Cars pass through this Park. LAFAYETTE PARK. This beautiful Park used exclusively for walking, is bounded on the North and South by Park and | Lafayette Avenues, on the East and "West by I Mississippi and Missouri Avenues. The People's | Line passes the Park both going West and return- ing. The Blue Cars of the Union Depot Line pass 94 the South-East corner — it contains 29 r~ acres, and was taken from the City Commons in 1844. This Park is beautifully laid out with shaded walks and has a large pond, supplied with water from a Fountain, here can be obtained boats for rowing at a charge of Twenty-Five Cents for half an hour. There is a Statue of Washington, also one of Mis- souri's great Statesman, Thomas H. Benton. WASHINGTON SQUARE. This Park contains six acres — was purchased by the City, at the cost of $25,000, is situated between — 40— Established. :ie<£S5. h '•» Second and Market Streets. LEADING STYLES, first * class * Emms £»LOW PRICES.** THQ0. J. FUpfy, =ROOWI 38,1 S. E. Cor. Fifth and Oliwe Streets, ST. LOTTIS, MO. —4 1— Market Street and Clark Avenue, and Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets. Union Depot Line and Market Street Line pass the grounds. There has heen expended for improvements $93,114,77. SOUTH ST. LOUIS SQUARE. This Square contains 1 «^ acres, was dedicated to the city in 1882, it is situated between Main and Second Street, Schirmer and Courto.is Streets. BASE-BALL PARKS. The Amateur Base-Ball Park, is situated at the corner of Russell and Missouri Avenues. The Blue cars of the Union Depot Line passes within one block. SPORTSMAN'S BASE-BALLPARK. This Park is at the corner of Grand and Sullivan Avenues. The cars of the Citizen Railway on Franklin Avenue, the Mound City Line, and the Cass Avenue Line run to the grounds. UNION PARK. Is situated on the corner of Jefferson and Cass Avenues. The Cass Avenue Line passes it on the South and the Jefferson Avenue Line on the West. Fair Grounds and Zoological Garden. These Grounds are situated on Grand Auenue between Natural Bridge Road and Kossuth Av- enue. The cars of the Citizen's Line, Cass Avenue and Fair Ground Line, Mound City Rail- way. Union Line and Jefferson Avenue Line go to the Grounds. Fare 5 cents. — 4 2— T§e "B|onai Barn, Warehouse, Elevator, etc., for the protection aiwi safety of life and property. It is a Young Fire Depart- ment in itself It will not Explode, Freeze, Deteriorate, Injure Flesh or Fabric, has no Oder, does not emit gases, and is always ready. Office of Chief Engineer Fire Department! St. Louis, August 10th, 1885. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : This is to certify that I have seen a practical test of thdi Monarch Fire Killer Co's. Extinguisher, of Chicago, Ills, and consider it a valuable device to have on hand in casfi of incipient fires, and therefore recommend it to the public desiring such. JOHN LINDSAY, Chief Fire Dep't. Send For Descriptive Catalogue to CAMPBELL & PRICE, Gen'L Agents, 210 North 11th Street, ST. LOUIS, MO Agents Wanted in Every County. —43— LIBRARIES. [.AAV LIBRARY.— South wing of Court TTonse. 31)1) FELLOWS.— Locust, North-West Corner Fourth Street. £T. LOUIS PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY.— This Library occupies the Second Floor of the Polytechnic Building, at corner of Seventh and ChestnutStreets. Itcontains 61,000 Volumes, and its additions by gift and purchase are about 4,000 Volumes annually. The Library is free in all its departments For all residents of St. Louis to take books from the Library a fee of $1 for six months, or $2 a year is charged, life member- ship can be had for $12. The total membership is now about 7,000— the revenue derived from this source together with the appropriation from the Public School Board, gives an annual income of $20,000. There is also in connection a free Reading Room, where may be found papers from all parts of the country. The Rooms are open from 10 a.m. to 10 p. m., in winter, and from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. in summer. ST. LOUIS MERCANTILE LIBRARY.— Broadway, South-west Corner Locust Street, Established 1846, contains 02,000] Volumes. Is open to subscribers from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., from May to November, and from 10 a. m. to 10 p. in. from November to May. Merchants are admitted to membership on pay- ment of $5.00 admission fee and $5.00 annual dues. Professional men and clerks, $5.0 j - eluding admission and annual fees. [ST. JOHN'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY — Sixteenth., North-east Corner Chestnut. ST. LOUIS DIOCESAN.— 1119 Chestnut Street. -44- C. D. Hoffman. S. Traber, PRACT ICALENGINEEF CD. HOFFMAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF Passenger and Freight H H iUKb Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, &c. —AGENTS FOR- THEO. KRAUSCH ICE MACHINES. OFFICE AND FACTORY: !..©«». it m vura sss., ST. LOUIS, MO. —45— ST. LOUIS TURNVEKELN,— /Tenth, between Market and Walnut Streets. ST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY,— Ninth and Washington Avenue. SLOVANSA LIPA, (Bohemian)^ 1411 South Eighth Street. YOUNG LADIES' AND MEN'S SODALITY,- Christy Avenue and Ninth Street. CHURCHES. BAPTIST. ADVENT CHURCH, (colored) Caswell and Compton Ave. CHAMBERS ST. CHURCH, (colored) 10th & Chambers Sts. CARONDELET CHURCH, Virginia and Robert Avenues. DELMAR AVENUE CHURCH, Delmar and Cabanne Aves. FIRST COLORED CHURCH, Clark Ave. & Fourteenth St. FIFTH CHURCH, Papin near Barrett Streets. FIRST AFRICAN CHURCH, Sixth near Cerre Street. FIRST GERMAN CHURCH, Thirteenth Cor. Carr Streets. FOURTH CHURCH, Twelfth St., N. W. Cor. N. Market St. MOUNT OLIVE, (colored) Sophie near Margaretta Avenue. MOUNT ZION, (colored) 2624 Papin Street. OLIVET CHAPEL, Benton near Parnell Street. PILGRIM, (colored) 2521 Wright Street. ROSE HILL, (colored) 1600 North Main Street. SECOND CHURCH, Beaumont Corner Locust Street. THIRD CHURCH, Olive and Twenty-First Streets. CHRISTIAN. FIRST CHURCH, Olive Street, southwest corner 17th. FOURTH CHURCH, 4106 North Broadway. NORTH ST. LOUIS CHURCH, Eighth, s. w. cor. Mound. CONGREGATIONAL. CHELTENHAM CHURCH, Pierce Avenue nr Cheltehnam. ; FIFTH CHURCH, Clark Ave., southwest corner 23d St. FIRST CHURCH, Delmar Avenue, near Grand. OLIVE BRANCH CHURCH, Sidney, near Missouri Ave. PILGRIM CHURCH, Washington, s. e. cor. Ewing Ave. I PLYMOUTH CHURCH, west side Belleglade Avenue near North Market Street. THIRD CHURCH, Page Avenue, southeast cor. Grand. HYDE PARK CHURCH, 1501 Bremen Avenue. _ 4 6- Chas. J. Grattan. Geo. W. Reicf\ GRATTAN-REID OIL CO. Manufacturers of and Dealers in pline liyfeFisateiHg Sils, MANUFACTURERS SUPPLIES. Hailflffld, Milling and fining Oilg. SOLE MANUFACTURERS OF German Machine Oil — AND— German Cylinder Oil Agents Sbampion Boiler Scmpound, SOLE AGENTS Gei^mania Shafting Grease. OFFICE AND FACTORY: 501 NORTH 2d STREET, (cor. Vine.) Warehouse, Mo. Pac. K. K. Telephone No. 017. ST. JLOTJIS. —47- EPISCOPALIAN. JURIST CHURCH, Thirteenth, near cor. Locust Street. 3HUKCH OF THE ADVENT, Twentieth, near Wash. 3HURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION, Leffingwell and Washington Avenues. HURCH OF THE HOLY INNOCENTS, Tholozan, near Morgan Ford Road. 3RACE CHURCH, Eleventh and Warren Streets. MISSION CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD, 2847 S. Ninth Street. iOUNT CALVARY CHURCH, Jefferson and Lafayette Avenues. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, Chestnut and Beaumont Sts. ST. JAMES' CHURCH, Whittier, near North Market St. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Hickory and Dolman Streets. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, Minnesota, near Soper Street. ST. PETER'S CHURCH, Grand Avenue and Olive Street. TRINITY CHURCH, cor. Channing and Franklin Avs. GERMAN EVANGELICAL. BETHANIA CHURCH, Twenty-Third and Wash Streets. FRIEDENS CHURCH, Nineteenth and Newhouse Avenue. GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Michigan and Koeln Avenues. ST. JOHANNES CHURCH, Fourteenth and Madison Sts. ST. LUCAS CHURCH, 2341 Scott Avenue. ST. MARCUS CHURCH, Third and Soulard Street. ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, 3371 S. Seventh. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 1810 S. Ninth Street. ST. PAUL'S FRIEDENS CHURCH, Thirteenth and Allen. ST. PETER'S CHURCH, Fourteenth and Carr Streets. jZION'S CHURCH, Twenty-Fifth and Benton Streets. ENGLISH EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. ST. MARK'S CHURCH, Cardinal and Bell Avenue. GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. BETHANIA CHURCH, Natural Bridge and Spring Ave. BETHLEHEM CHURCH, Elliot Avenue and Wash street. BETHLEHEM CHURCH, Nineteenth and Salisbury Sts. CHRIST CHURCH, 3504 Caroline Street. CHURCH ZUM HEILIGEN KREUZ, Ohio Avenue near Miami Street. DREIEINIGKEITS CHURCH, Eighth and Lafayette Ave. EBENEZER CHURCH, Church Road, near Hall's Ferry Road. EMAXUAL CHURCH, Fifteenth and Morgan Streets. GRACE CHURCH, Easton and St. Louis Avenues. - 4 8- GEORGE MILFORD'S AND ^ESTAU^ANIP, ELEGANT DINING PARLOR FOR LADIES, ON SECOND FLOOR. Saddle Rocks, Blue Points and East River Oysters. ALL THE Fl NEST DELICACI ES OF THE SEASO CONSTANTLY ON HAND. fin. 114 H, Hrnadwan, ST. LOUIS, MO. —49— ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, Morgan Ford Road near Meramec. ^T. PAUL'S CHURCH, Prairie Ave , near Von Phul St. $T. TRINITY CHURCH, Sixth and Upton Streets. ION CHURCH, Warren and Blair Avenue. HEBREW. K'NAI-EL CONGREGATION, Eleventh and Chouteau Ave B'NAI-AMOONA CONGREGATION, 824 Washington Ave. HEVRA KADUSHA CONGREGATION, 924 N. 7th Street. TEMPLE OF GATES OF TRUTH, 17th and Pine Streets. ^HURITH ISRAEL CONGREGATION, 9th and Franklin Avenue. JNITED HEBREW CONGREGATION, Twenty-First and Olive Streets. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 3ARONDELET CHURCH, 7400 Pennsvlvania Avenue CENTRAL CHURCH, 2235 Morgan Street. EDEN CHURCH, Nineteenth and Warren Streets. EIGHTH STREET CHURCH, Eighth and Soulard Streets. FIRST GERMAN CHURCH, 1500 Wash Street. T. PAUL'S CHURCH, 1927 St. Louis Avenue. NEW JERUSALEM. ?IRST GERMAN CHURCH, of the New Jerusalem. Tvler northwest corner Twelfth Street. PRESBYTERIAN. 3ENTON MISSION, McCausland Road and Bruno Ave HDDLE STREET MISSION, Biddle and Fifteenth Sts. 3ARONDELET CHURCH, 6116 Michigan Avenue. CENTRAL CHURCH, Lucas and Garrison Avenues. 3HOUTEAU AVENUE MISSION, 2719 Chouteau Avenue. PIOS-FE (COPYRIGHTED.) THE PALATABLE AND POPULAR rRSF? ¥6P?I NERVES, BLOOiTanF BRAI CAUTION ! SOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES. See that our name or label is on each Bottle. None sol from Fountain except at ADDINGTON'S DRUG STORE, Manufacturing Depot 700 Olive St COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. -51- FAIRFAX MISSION, 4(06 Fairfax Avenue. FIRST CHURCH, Fourteenth and Lucas Place. GLA.SGO WAVFNUE CHURCH, Glasgow and Dixon Sts. GRAND AVENUE CHURCH, Grand and Washington Avs. KOSSUTH AVENUE CHURCH, Lee and Prairie Avenues. LAFAYETTE. PARK CHURCH, Missouri Avenue between Park aud Lafayette Avenues. MEMORIAL TABERNACLE, Fifteenth and Carr Streets. NORTH CHURCH, Eleventh and Chambers Streets. SECOND CHURCH, Seventeenth and Lucas Place. SOULARD MISSION, Seventh aud Carroll Streets. SOUTH CHURCH, 1312 Merchant Street. TABERNACLE MISSION, Broadway and Biddle Streets. UNITED CHURCH, Nineteenth and Morgan Streets, WASHINGTON AVENUE CHURCH, Compton and Wash- ington Avenues. WESTMINSTER CHURCH, 1324 Pestalozzi Street. WALNUT STREET CHURCH MISSION, Sixteenth and Walnut Streets. PRESBYTERIAN, CUMBERLAND. FIRST GETHSEMANE CHURCH. 25th and Sullivan Ave. LUCAS AVENUE CHURCH, Lucas and Channing A vs. PRESBYTERIAN REFORMED. REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN, 21st and Randolph Streets. ROMAN CATHOLIC. CATHEDRAL, Walnut, het. Second and Third Streets. ANNUNCIATION, Sixth and LaSalle Streets. ASSUMPTION, Ninth and Sydney Streets. CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF THE PERPETUAL SUCCOR Twentieth, northeast College Avenue. CHURCH OF THE HOLY CROSS, Church and Clayton Sts, CHURCH OF THE HOLY GHOST, North Market Street. west of Tarylor Avenue. CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME, 2011 E. Grand Avenue. CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART, 25th and Wright sts. CHURCH OF THE VISITATION, Taylor and Easton Avs. HOLY ANGELS, St. Ange and LaSalle Streets. HOLY TRINITY, Eleventh and Mallinckrodt Streets. | IMACULATE CONCEPTION, Jefferson and Lucas Place. OUR LADY OF MT. CA11MEL, near north city limits. ST. AGATHA, 923 Utah Street, ST. ALPHONSUS, Huston and (.rand Avenues. ST. ANN'S, Natural Bridge Road, three miles from city. ST. ANTHONY'S, Meramec and Compton '.venues. ST. AGUSTINE, Lismore and Hebert Streets. —52— James A. Smith, Sr., Prest. Stephen L. Smith, Vice-Prest.; James A. Smith,- Jr., Secretary. JAMES A. SMITH & SONS ICE AND FUEL CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IN NORTHERN ICE, <3KE3iT:E::E2,_A_:Ej OFFICE: 817 S. 7th, near Cor Franklin At. and Seventh St., - STORAGE. ICE HOTJTSES. Deep Lake - - - - i Indian Lake \ Milan, Rock Island Co . , Sears' Mill, Rock River, - Litchfield Reservoir, - Southeastern Depot, East St. Louis, - Smith's Bay, Arsenal Island, - Seventh Street and Franklin Ave., North Market and Seventh Sts. , XJEIP^T. Second and N. Market Streets, Franklin Av. and Seventh, (817 N. Siventh - IE3ES,_ci.lNrCH 0£'ifjLC£:. R. R. Ice Switch, 8th and Clark Ave. - St. Louis, Mo. Minnesota. Illinois. | St. Louis. 1 >St. Louis, J Sla.o-win-S' MAP OF T HE CITY OF ST. LOU 3, Be " -Tl/MI ^ r °??i S& =H5^ %J=V ' Tllree Correcting Street Car E-ines. Imposition. K- Benton Park. W R— Reservoir ( Union Depot Street Car Line i index to I Mound Oity " " " — . --} I Jefferson Ave. " " " ■ L P-Lafayette Park. g-Union Depot. D- Washington Park. . . ..from 4th and Pine to Tower Grove Park and Shaw's Garden. , T , " ,, '" '' Fail ' Grounds, Zoo Zoo and Race Cours from Lafayette Park to Pair Grounds. Race Course. —53— ST. BERNARD'S Hawk Avenue, near Gratiot Street. ST. BONIFACE, Michigan Ave., near Schirraer Street. ST. BRIDGET'S, Carr and Jefferson Avenue. ST. COLUMBKLLLE'S, Michigan Ave., near Davis Street. ST. CRONIN'S, Boyle and Swan Avenues. ST. ELIZABETH'S, 809 N. Fourteenth Street. ST. FRANCIS OF SALES, Gravois and Ohio Avenue. ST. FRANCIS XAVIER, Ninth cor Christy Avenue. ST. JAMES, Cheltenham. ST. JOHN'S, Sixteenth and Chestnut Streets. ST. JOHN NEPOMUK, Eleventh and Soulard Streets. ST. JOSEPH, Eleventh and Biddle Streets. ST. KEVIN'S, Convpton Avenue and Rutger Street. ST. LAWRENCE O'TOOLE, 14th and O'Fallon Streets. ST. LEBORIUS, Nineteenth and Monroe Streets. ST. MALACHI'S, Clark and Ewing Avenues. ST. MARY, Third and Gratiot Streets. ST. MARY'S and ST. JOSEPH, Minnesota Avenue, near Iron Avenue. ST. MICHAEL'S, Eleventh and Clinton Streets. ST. NICHOLAS, 1S31 Lucas Avenue. ST. PATRICK'S, Sixth and Biddle Streets. ST. PETER and Paul, Seventh and Allen Avenue. ST. ROSE, Kings Highway and Easton Avenue. ST. STANSLANS, Twenty-Third and Dixon streets. ST. TERESA'S, 2415 N. Grand Avenue. ST. THOMAS OF AQUINS, Iowa Avenue and Osage St. ST. VLNCENT Db PAULS, Ninth and Park Avenue. UNITARIAN. CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Garrison and Locust St. MISSION CHURCH, Wash and Ninth Streets. CHURCH OF THE UNITY, Park and Armstrong Avs. CHURCHES MISCELLANEOUS . CARONDELET A. M. E. CHURCH, Broadway nr.Baies St. ! CHURCH OF HUMANITY, 306 Market Street. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST L. D. S., Manchester Road near Pearcc Avenue. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, L. D. S., 1302 N. Broadway. EIGHTH STREET, Eighth and Christy Avenue. EMANUEL MISSION, 127 Florida Avenue. FIRST LUTHERAN SWEDISH CHURCH, Eleventh anc Olive Streets. FIRST ST. LOUIS BRETHOVEN, Kossuth and Grove avs. FREE METHODIST CHURCH (colored), 816 Morgan St. GOSPEL MISSION, Sixth and Spruce Streets. INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT, Thir- teenth and Tyler Streets. —54— R.U.Leonori, r 1 . & Go. -^AUCTIONEERS,-^ Jfufnite^ toi|ge "j 1005 OLIVE STREET, St. Louis, Missouri, -55— INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL PROTESTANT CHURCH OB 1 THE HOLY GHOST, 8th and Walnut Streets. NEW CHURCH CHAPEL, ELWEDENBORGIAN, Lucas and Leffingwell Avenues. QUINN'S CHAPEL (colored), 227 W. Bowen Street. WESTERN SEAMENS' FRIEND SOCIETY, 300 N. Com- mercial Street. ST. JOHN ZTON CHURCH, Eiler near Broadway. ST MARK'S ZION CHURCH, (colored) 1713 Morgan St. SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN TRINITY CHURCH, Fif- teenth and Morgan Streets. ST. PAULS CHAPEL, Christy Avenue cor. Eleventh St. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH, 2G25 Morgan Street. CEMETERIES. BELLEFONTAINE CEMETERY, Broadway and Morin Avenue. CALVERY CEMETERY, Broadway, near Wabash R. R. GREENWOOD CEMETERY, Hunt road and Easton Ave. HOLY TRINITY CEMETERY, Rircher, near Florissant. NEW PICKER CEMETERY, Gravois Avenue. OLD PICKER CEMETERY, Susquehanna and Kansas Avs. ST. JOHN CEMETERY, Bellefontaine road. ST. PAUL CEMETERY, Gravois Avenue. WESLEYAN CEMETERY, Marcus and Natural Bridge R'd. St. Louis Chamber of Commerce. This fine building is on Third Street, between Chestnut and Pine Streets, and is 223 feet long by 1S7 feet deep — and cost including the site about one and one-half million dollars. The Exchange Hall is said to be the largest in the ce intry, having i no central support, is 221 feet in length by 62 feet 6 inches wide and 60 feet high. Visitors can obtain a fine view of the hall from the gallery, and they can be admitted on the floor when properly introduced by a member. Mechanic's Exchange. (Incorporated September 20th, 1S75.) This Exchange is situated on Seventh Street, between Market and Chestnut, havin >• a commo- -56- m Combine Economy with Excellance of Quality, Fit and Finish. Made by Skilled Operatives from WAMSUTTAv MUSLIN and IRISH LINEN, BOSOM 3-PLY, AIL Linen. Keep's Partly Made Shirts - 6 for $6.00 1 Very Best. Only Plain Seems to Finish. Keep's Custom-Made Shirts, - 6 for $10.00* Very Best. Made to Measure Complete. Warranted Perfect Fitting-, SAMPLES AND GIRGULARS with Directions for Measurement, Mailed Free. FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, COLLARS, CUFFS, GLOVES. HANKERCHIEFS, NECKWEAR, SUSPENDERS, UMBRELLAS, ETC., AT LOW PRICES. -©►SEND FOR PRICE LIST.O GILBERT BROS. No. 604 Olive Street, UV IC\\]]% M(V No. 613 Washington 'Ave., &L uUUl&, Wll/. J. Sibly White. Prest. J. H. Parson Sec'v $1. Loui? Coal Tar* Co., -MANUFACTURERS OF- OOpHg & ROOFING AND SHEATHING FELT, Black Varnishes, Ktc. Office I Factory, Cor. Levee & Convent St. ST. LOUIS, TVLO. -57— dious room in the Masonic Building. Its mem* bersliip is 169, among whom, are the principal builders and manufactuers of building materials in the city. None but members and non-residents are admitted to the Exchange Rooms; visitors properly introduced, are welcome. St. Louis Cotton Exchange. This Exchange is located at the corner of Main and Walnut Streets. The Cotton Association was organized in October 1873, and the St. Louis Cotton Exchange incorporated July, 14th, 1874. The building is of brick and cost $150,000. The Exchange Hall is 75x50 feet, and 35 feet high and its whole arrangement is commodious. The membership of the Exchange is between 300 and 400. Strangers properly introduced will be admitted. St. Louis Real Estate & Stock Exchange. This Exchange is located in a large and con- venient room at numbers 16 and 17 North Seventh Street. It was established in April 1877, and incorporated January 1882. Lists of property for rent and for sale are here displayed for the con- venience of the Public. St, Louis Water Works. -o- These works were the first on a large scale in America, that were built with settling basins— into which water is pumped by two High Service Engines, having a daily capacity of 41,500,000 gallons; it is then allowed to stand from 18 to 20 hours before it is again pumped to the Reservoir, atComptou Hill, which has a capacity of 60,000,000 ESTABLISHED IN 1869. 311 North Seventh Street. Near Olive The only first-class Bath in St. Louis, and the only one in charge of Physicians. i.m. to 12 m ~#~HOUltS FOB BATHING -&- Ladies — Monday, Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday BJo'Diogs, from Gentlemen — From 7 a. m. to 9 p.m., except the above hours for Ladies. Sunday — Gentlemen from 7 a. m. to 12 m. : TERMS : Single Bath, $1.00 | Shampoo Bath, 75c. | Electric Bath, $1.50 TICKETS AT A LIBERAL DISCOUNT. Ghas. F. Adams, M. D., Geo. F. Adams, M. D., Proprietor Superintendent. J. E. CAIRNS, ECIITEG Rooms, 83, 84 and 85, (turner building,) St. Lfouis. CQissour^i —59— gallons and an elevation of water line 176 feet above the city directrix. The Reservoir is surrounded by a very pleasant little Park, offering a drive of about half a mile, aud from the top of the embankment a fine view of the surrounding country may be had. The Peoples line passes the Keservoir. A visit to the water works is interesting, no permit is required ; the Broadway Line passes within half a block. WATER PIPE. The city has laid and has now in service 256,849 miles of water pipe and 2,459 fire plugs. St. Louis and Illinois Bridge. The first movement to organize a Company to Bridge the Mississippi at St. Louis was made in 1839, but the estimated cost was so great it was abaudoned, subsequently several attempts were made to induce capitalists to invest in the enterprise but they resulted only in failures until 1864— when on the 5th day of February the Legislature of Missouri granted a charter to the St. Louis and Illinois Bridge Company, and in February 1865 the Illinois Legislature granted a supplementary charter; in July 1866 Congress passed a bill, authorizing the construction of the Bridge and making it a post road. Work was commenced August 20th, 1867, and on February 25th, 1868 the corner stone of the Western abutment was laid with appropriate ceremonies. On July 4th, 1874 the Bridge was formally opened to the Public. The center span is 520 feet long and the East and West spans 502 feet each ; the Bridge proper is 2,046 feet, the East and West approaches iucluded make a total length of 6,220 feet. The center span being 55 feet above high water mark gives a clear passage for boats. The net cost of the Bridge is $6,536,729.99. Gross amount 13,000,000. — 6o- 602.0LIVESTy;BMR'S FRASER'S * *CANDIES STRICTLY RETAIL 20 8(40^ LB. EXPRESSED EVERYWHEREjry f 1°_°# 21° or$ 51° PC0B CJ^IgT, MER6l?flR!I!# <$^ KlllBU 19 South Fifth Street, TEMPLE BUILDING, 3VLO — 6i— UNION MARKET. This Market is the great central supply depot for the city; it occupies the square between Fifth and Sixth Streets, Christy Avenue and Morgan Street. The down town terminus of all the street car lines are but a few blocks distant from it. The Market is well worth a visit, here can be seen a fine display of Flowers, Fruits, Vegetables, Game in season, Fish from the Ocean, River and Lake and Meat of the best quality in abundance. Custom House and Post-Office. This building occupies the whole square from Olive to Locust and Eighth and Ninth Streets. It was commenced in 1873 and finished on February 21st, 1884, it has a frontage on Olive and Locust Streets, of 237 feet by 182 feet on Eighth and Ninth Streets, and has cost the Government in round numbers, $6,000,000. The sub-basement is used for the engines, pumps, &c, also heating appara- tus which supplies steam sufficient to warm about three million cubic feet of space, the basement proper is used by the Post-Office, and for the reception of the R. R. mail, the first floor is entire- ly occupied by the Post-Office Department, the second floor by the Custom House, Internal Revenue and offices of the Sub-Treasury, the Steamboat, Light House and Post-Office Inspectors and the Pension Examiners, on the third floor are the L T . S. Courts and Judges Private Offices, Grand and Petit Jury Rooms, U. S. Engineers and the Railway Mail Service. The dome is used by the U. S. Signal Service. Permission to go to the dome can be had from the Assistant Custodian, and on a clear day the city and surrounding country can be distinctly seen. —62— ESTABLISHED 1871. Re^ ChauVewet & 1|0, keiii AND ASSAYE^S, 709 PINE STREET, UP-STAIRS, Assays and Analysis of Ores, Mineral Waters, Commercial Products, Etc. Mini .g Property Exam ned and Reported Upon. N. B.— Charges for special work, or other infor- mation sent upon application by letter. Albert B. Bowman, -BROKER IN- MACHINERY tf-EANDS-a* 1101 NORTH 2d STREET. ST LOUIS, - - 3VIO. -6 3 - MAIL COLLECTIONS DAILY. INSIDE :— East of Twelfth street, north of Poplar south of Washington avenue, east of Ninth street, south of Bid die to the river, a. in.; 8:45 a. m.; 12:30 p. m.; 5:30 p. m.; 4:45 a. m.; then east of Third street from Morgan to Poplar, 5:30 p. in. OUTSIDE:— West of Twelfth street, south of Poplar, north of Washington line and Biddle, 5:30 a.m.; 10 a. m.; 3 p. m. SUNDAY COLLECTIONS. Inside 3 p. ni. Outside 2 :30 p. m. Office open Sunday from 11 :30 a. m. to 1 p. m. STATIONS. North St. Louis, 3607 N. Broadway. South St. Louis, 0015 S. Broadway. West St. Louis, 3178 Easton Avenue. Post-ofhce Annex, Olive, southeast cor. Third. RATES OF MONEY ORDERS. On orders not exceeding $ 10 8 cents. Over $10 not exceeding 15 10 u 15 « '* 30 15 " 30 " " 40 20 " 40 " " 50 25 " 50 « " 60 30 " 60 " ;-" 70 35 " 70 " " ' 80 40 !' 80 " l * 100 45 " A single money order may include any amount from one cent to one hundred dollars inclusive, but must not contain a fractional part of a cent. BANKS. ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION, 518 Chamber of Commerce Building. BANK OP COMMERCE, 4th North-west corner Olive, Capital, $500,000 ; Surplus, $1,500,000. . -6 4 - Rancheg, Fapmg and Open Landg. 0. P. HEDGES & CO., 919 Olive Street, St Louis, Missouri. Have for sale the largest assortment of realities ever- offered by any firm in the United States, comprising: RANCHES from 1,000 to 1,500,000 acres. FARMS " 40 " 3,642 TIMBER LANDS... " 160" 118,000 GRASS " 80 " 3,000 Town and Mill Sites, Water Power, etc. All at prices extremely attractive to stock-growers, far- mers, lumbermen and speculators. For particulars send for our "Real Estate Bulletin," just published, or for fuller description, plot, terms, etc., of any property therein noted. O. P. HEDGES & CO. FRANK ERSKINE, Ex-Chief Detective St. L. & S F. R'y. ElElEEiiVE ftgEIIEIJ 718 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. MO. Counsel, - - ' - CHAS. F. JOY. — : REFERENCES. : — JNO. O'DAY, General Attorney, St. L., & S. F. R'y. A. DOUGLAS, Auditor, " Judge VAN WAGONER, Criminal Court. Judge NOON AN, Judge PARKER, Fort Smith; -65- BOATMEN'S SAVINGS BANK, 2d North-east corner Pine, Capital, $2,000,000. BREMEN'S SAVINGS BANK, 3618 North Broadway, Capital, $30,000. CITIZEN'S SAVINGS BANK, 524 North Third Street, Capital, $150,000. COMMERCIAL BANK, Chamber of Commerce Building, Capital, $200,000. CONTINENTAL BANK, 411 North Third Street, Capital, $200,000. FIFTH NATIONAL BANK, Broadway and Christy Ave. Capital, $300,000. FOURTH NATIONAL BANK, Fourth and Washington Ave. Capital, $500,000, FRANKLIN BANK, Fourth and Morgan Streets, Capital, $200,000. GERMAN AMERICAN BANK, Fourth and Franklin Ave., Capital, $150,000. GERMAN SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Chamber of Corn- Capital, $250,000. [merce Building INTERNATIONAL BANK, Broadway and Market Streets, Capital, $100,000. LACLEDE BANK, Third and Pine Streets, Capital, $500,000. LAFAYETTE BANK, Broadway and Merchant Street, Capital, $100,000. MECHANIC'S BANK, Second and Pine Streets, Capital, $600,000. MERCHANT'S NATIONAL BANK, Third and Locust Sts. f Capital, $700,000. MULLANPHY SAVINGS BANK, Broadway and Mullan- Capital, $100,000. [phy St'-eet. NORTHWESTERN SAVINGS BANK, North Market and Capital, $50,000. [Fourteenth Street. PROVIDENT SAVINGS BANK, 513 Olive Street, Capital, $200,000. STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, Third and Vine Streets, Capital, $650,000. ST. LOUIS NATIONAL BANK, Chamber of Commerce Capital, $500,000. [Building. THIRD NATIONAL BANK, 417 Olive Street, Capital, $1,000,000. UNION SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 322 North Third Street, Capital, $200,000. VALLEY NATIONAL BANK, Broadway and Locust Street Capital. $250,000. -66— AND Sign Painter, 107 N. Twelfth Street, ST. LOUIS. Dr. WM. H. SCOTT, Has REMOVED his Offices Residence to 1320 OLIVE STREET, Opposite Exposition Building. Where he will be pleased to see his Patrons and Friends, -6 7 - Express Companies -o- lDAMS, Broadway, southwest cor. Olive Street. LMERICAN, 501 N. Fourth Street. [meRICAN— EUROPEAN, Broadway, sw. cor. Olive St. BALTIMORE & OHIO, 600 N. Fourth Street. jIHU MICHAEL, 513 Chestnut Street. IECKER WILLIAM, 411 Spruce Street. SAST ST. LOUIS & ST. LOUIS EXPRESS COMPANY, 21V) Washington Avenue. IOFFMEISTER CHRISTIAN, 15 N. Second Street. .EIGHTLEY NORMAN M.,411 Spruce Street. fEYERPETER AUGUST H., 15 N. Second Street. IOESER PHILIP, 116 N. Sixth Street. )HIO & MISSISSIPPI, 500 N. Fourth Street. PACIFIC, 500 N. Fourth Street. IVAN MATTHEW, 1107 Poplar Street. SOUTHERN, Broadway, southwest cor. Olive. TEXAS EXPRESS CO., Broadway, southwest cor. Olive. United states, 500 n. Fourth. Telegraph. Companies WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. GENERAL OFFICE I Northeast corner Third and Olive Streets. BRANCHES. Chamber Commerce. Cotton Exchange. Southern Hotel. Lindell Hotel. iBarnnm's Hotel. fLaclede Hotel, planters House. St. James Hotel. [Third and Fine street. (Dun's Agency.) ;U2 Pine street. (BELL TELEPHONE OFFICE.) Fifth street and Washington avenue. (sam'l c. davis & CO.) -68- Yeaton & Bloomfield ADVERTISING AGENTS, 516 OLIYE STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. RAND, McNALLY & CO'S. — : publications. : — BANKEES DIRECTOEY, LUMBERMAN'S DIEECTOEY PBAIEIE FAEMEE "YOUTH." ALSO American * Business * Guide DALLY AGE, FOREIGN TEADE GAZETTE MECHANICAL NEWS. PUBLISHERS St. Lours City Guide. Estimates given for Artistic Designs, and Black and White and Colors for Advertising purposes, reproductions in Lithography, Photo Engraving and the new wax process. -6 9 - |)live. between Fifth and Sixth. (BALDWIN'S TURF EXCHANGE.) )live, between Seventh and Eighth. (roaches' turf exchange.) (W. W. CARRUTHERS & CO.) :hth and St. Charles street. (N. O. NELSON & CO.) e street. (PFIEFFER'S DRUGSTORE.) and Washington avenue. (SIMMONS HARDWARE CO.) 1105 Olive street. (BELL telephone office.) Thirteenth and Market street. (kauffman mills.) Seventeenth and Lucas avenue. (Fleming's drug store.) 506 Lefflngwell avenue. Compton and Easton avenue. (PAULEY'S DRUG STORE.) Compton avenue and Chestnut street. (gallery's drug store.) Grand avenue and Olive street. (halpin's drug store.) Grand avenue and Olive street. (hotel beers.) 404 N. Second street. Main Street Depot. Fourth street and Washington avenue. (waters pierce oil CO.) Fourth street and Lucas avenue. (krafft, holmes grocery CO.) 704 N. Broadway. (w. w. JUDY & CO.) SI 9 X. Main street. (l. m. rumsey mfg CO.) Levee and Wash street. -70- t. wmw § 00, -IMPORTERS OF- 1 300 and 302 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS. WESTERN AGENTS FOR STRAITON & STORM'S GIGARS LfOZANO, I?ENDAS § <©0'S MATAKA CI»AHS. SEIDBNBBRG & CO'S key viEm am&m. —7i— 12 N. Second street. (GRAFF, BENNETT & CO.) 13 N. Second street. (J. E. HAYNEK & CO.) 52 N. Third street. (BROEDER & MILLERS.) 50 J N. Broadway. 521 N. Eleventh street. (KINGSLAND, FERGUSON MFG CO.) efferson and Cass avenues. (UNION PARK) 10 St. Louis avenue. 610 N. Eleventh street. (UDES 1 DRUG STORE ) Jnion Stock Yards, ^orth Grand avenue. (SPORTSMANS PARK.) fourth street and Clark avenue. (RICHARDSON DRUG STORE.) [20 S. Eighth street. (KOENIG & CO.) 200 S. Eighth street. (KINGMAN & CO.) Fourth and Chouteau avenue. (IRON MOUNTAIN DEPOT.) Columbus street and Lafayette avenue. (DIAMOND WATCH CO.) 613 S. Broadway. (gulath's drugstore.) Xinth and Pestalozzi street. (ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N.) Second Carondelet avenue and Cherokee street. (LEMP'S BREWERY.) 7020 S. Broadway. Union Depot. 1838 Park avenue. Twenty-First and Randolph street. (ANCHOR MILLS ) -72- A. L GESERICH, Jobber and Retailer in HARD COAL GOOK STOVES AND RANEES. GREATEST VARIETY ! I CHEAPEST PRICES ! House Fufni^ing (Joodg 515 N. THIRD STREET, St. Louis, Missouri THE RA LARGE SCALE MAPS C DIVISION UPON 1 BEAUTIFUL WITH COLORED DIAGRAMS, SHOWING WEA^ TIONS, MANUFACTURES AND COMMERC ENGRAVINGS OF MUCH HISTORIC MANY NEW AND DESIRABI THIS WORK, AMONG HISTORY OF I SOLD ONLY I The interesting nature of geographic cal facts are too generally recognized to m« behalf. This is done every day by the new of armies and navies in all parts of the wor- every clime, and of new discoveries in t geographical facts, and makes every one fe I?P?IGE $|.Jb IN • Popular Atl New Colored County Maps of e Special Maps of Europe, Asia an outline Map of the Wesfj Full descriptive matter, relative toi THE RAND-McNALLY COXTAIXINTi LARGE SCALE MAPS OF EVERY COUNTRY AND CIVIL DIVISION UPON THE FACE OF THE GLOBE. BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED .■mi WITH COLORED t» \'.li IMS, SHOWING WEALTH, DEBT, CIVIL CONDITION OF PEOPLE, CHIEF PKOffi C0 \ C TIONS, MAM PACK IIES \\D COMMERCE, RELIGIOUS SECTS, ETC., AND A SUPERB I IN E size ^g inches, 128 pages, 6< Maps in colors, gWe tneSuS Cou ^J on the^ace of the Glob e g Reading matter pages Flexible Cov-e ^ hlst0ri cal, statistical and descriptive^ information, sent to mv *aa J 5o. cents, Paper Covers, 25 cents. These Atlases to any address, post paid on , /eceipt of price, OFFICF OT \ J.C. BLOOMFIELD&CO. Advertising Aoents k ND, McNally & Co., ^ Ameirican Business Guide, — : AND DEALERS DXi— |np$ aqd prides of Evert) Giouq^ iq the World, — : PUBLISHERS OF THE:— Guide Book of the City of St. Louis, WITH BLOCK NUMBERED MAP, 516 OLIVE ST., ST LOUIS, MO. * fould respectfully call attention to the! following Publications: nATLASJES. tne arrangement in alphabetical order of near all known geographical names. In connection herewith is gh en the population of every city, town aud viilagi in the word: that of the United States of America being taken] diagrams, 928 pages, Price, Half Russia B « Full from the census returns of 1880. 93 maps, 251 Half Morocco Binding $23.50 Full " " 26.00 tlas and Shippers' Guide, accom- giving changes in Post Offices, ding $21.00 22.50 and, McNally & Co's Improved Business A panied with monthly supplemental sheet Railroad Extentions, etc. (Published annually). Containing large scale maps of the Dominion of Canada, Old Mexico, Central America, Cuba, and the several States and Tevitories of the United States, together with a complete reference map of the World, print- ed in colors, accompanied by a new and original compilation and ready-reference Index, and accurately locating all cities, towns, post offices, railroad* stations, villages, counties, parishes, islands, lakes, rivers mountains, etc., showing m detail the enrtie Railroad System. The new and special features of this edition are, locating the branches or particular divisions of railroads upon which each station is located, the nearest mailing point of all local places, designating money-order offices, telegraph stations, and naming the Express Company doing business at the points where the several companies have offices, and the full census returns to »"> pages, send for sample pages and further parti eu i ari Price $16.00 '.ciphering any single name. liscoveries and political changes in every part of the ored, so that the political boundaries can be readily tji licated by large black dots, so that the series can, if ] le lengths of the principal rivers and the altitudes ,ips. Are mounted on heavy cloth with rollers, and varnu on with any text-book on geography. No "key" is reqj United States, 41 x 58 in. ^58 in. Europe, 41 x 52 in. .X52in. Asia, 41x52 in. ica, 41x52 in. Africa, 41 x <: Oeach. ^ ° CONTINENT." CO.'S NEW REVERSIBLE MAP OF THE .ATESi CAN AD VEAP OF THE WORLD. ( /TAPS PRINTED ON ONE SHEET. RICE, $2.50 IL Will MAPS OF: in the Unioi ;*avy Paper, - - - ,$2.00. oth Back, - - - - 3.00. >r reference. Either style is ready for hanging. The edges are ^-^ ,— . -r -r- -T-. .— . - —73— wenty-Second and Gratiot street. (D. M. OSBORNE & CO.) 1)1 S. Ewing avenue. (CRESCENT MFG CO.) rand Avenue Station, houteau Avenue Depot. (SAN FRANCISCO TRACK & CHOUTEAU AV.) Manchester road and Chouteau avenue. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL. elay Depot, ational Stock Yards. 11 railroad stations. BALTIMOKE & OHIO TELEGBAPH CO. PRINCIPAL OFFICE : )5 1ST. Third street, open all night. BRANCH OFFICES. [>2 N. Second street. 7 N. Third street. 24 N. Fourth street. Lotel Barnum. indell Hotel. ib Olive street, open all night, outhwest corner Thirteenth and Market street. orner Easton and Garrison avenues. (penney's drug store.) ast St. Louis Stock Yards, [erchant's Exchange, [otto n Exchange. 24 1ST. Broadway. COURT HOUSE. This Building is situated between Market and 'ln'slnut, Broadway and Fourth Street. Here re the offices of the Collector, Sheriff, Becorder of >eeds, Court of Appeals, Probate Court, Circuit ourts and Law Library. culty whatever will he experienced in deciphering any ^in-le U ' IU , ' ulovg iu \erv part of the w " Thev -how the latent gw.jfTaphieal diseovern- ' >'"' ,y ,S ' .,1 boundaries ran he readily J- . They are handsomely and artistically colored, so that the I 1 ""' 1 ^ , (1 tll:lt t i, e series can. if „ »• guished at a di-tanee. All towfts Ire imitated by lnr-o Waw O.I.. ^^ ;iud thv a]titudei;o Bary.be used for "outline" map-. The lengths of t ° e , 1 g" ^paW cloth tfith rollers, and varni bran hi-he-t mountain- ur.M.ngravedf nth.- map- Are nnnu.te, ' " n \; t ., )( , r;1 phv. No -key" is re,,,. L , Are designed to beusfed, in connection with any text-booK. on g« g i l'^ut \|:ll>' Th«' full -cries consists of ; Western Hemisphere, 41 x 58 in. United States, 41 * 5« "»■ Eastern Hemisphere, 41 x 58 in. Europe, 41 x 52 in. North America, 4I x 5 2in. As,a, 4"g «- South America, 41x52 in. Atnca, 41x52 Any map sold ,-eparately : price xO.W each. " OUR CONTINENT." RAND, McNALLY & CO.'S NEW REVERSIBLE MAP OF THE UNITED STATES I CANAD m PICTORIAL MAP OP THE WORLD. Rein Rati' lllr 15 SEVEN MAMMOTH MAPS PRINTED ON ONE SHEET SECTIONAL WilL If APS B4 ] Bob l.im ri6 Mill' Every State in the Uniotfc Mounted on Rollers, Heavy Paper, - ,$2.00. Mounted on Rollers, Cloth Back, - - - - 3.00. I These are the popular maps for office use or reference. Either style is ready for hanging. The edges aiwto to prevent tearing, and they are heavily varnished. -V PRICE OF POCKET MAP: In Cloth Case, Bond Paper, - $1.00. INBBXBB POCKET MAPS fill the Stales and TErriinriE PRICE, 35 CENTS EACH, MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS. AGENTS WANTED to sell the above and other Maps, Books and Atlases. We offer steady, ( >lea-; profitable employment to experienced, as well as inexperienced, canvassers. Send for circulars and te Agents. Address: J. C. BLOOMHELD & CO., GBNEBAL AGENTS, WALL MAPS. j, McNally & Co.'s New Railroad and County Map of the United States L Canada, p mounted upon cloth, with rollers top and bottom, $15.00, Compiledjfrom the latest Government surveys, and drawn to an accurate scale; size 100x58 inches; scale (miles to one inch ; borders of States and Counties beautifully tinted, colors being printed from plates Lured by letters patent. This work lias occupied two years in compilation aud engraving, at a cost of nearly ,000; plates have been carefully corrected to date, presenting the finest work of Art of its kiud. This Map deserving of special mention as being the Hi st map of the United States made upon a geometrical projection iire the war. j McNally & Co.'s New Railroad and County Map, extending from the Ulantic Coast to the Western Boundary of Colorado, size, 70x56 inches, in dors, mounted upon heavy paper, rollers top and bottom (a section of our omplete United States work), a map for the people at a popular price. rice, $5.00; mounted on cloth, $8.00. McNally & Co.'s New Railroad and County Map of the Western and icific Coast States and Territories, extending from the Western boundary of diana to the Pacific Coast, size, 66x56 inches, in colors, mounted upon Ivy paper, rollers top and bottom (a section of our complete United States >rk). Price, $5. 00 ; mounted on cloth, $8.00. McNally & Co.'s General Map of the Republic of Mexico, constructed im the best authorities, showing the completed and proposed Railways, eamship routes and telegraphic communications, etc. Size, 72x52 inches ; ice, mounted on rollers, varnished, $12.50; or, cut in sections and mounted linen to fold in leather case, for portable use, $15.00. McNally & Co.'s New Reversible County Map of the United States and torial Map of the World. On the reverse or "Pictorial" side are printed ara,te Colored Maps of the World, Europe, Asia, North America, South erica and Mexico. The Map of the World is 14x21 inches in size, and ough on a small scale exhibits a great amount of selected information in le clearest possible manner. Size 58x41 inches . Scale of United States Map, I miles to one inch. Price, mounted on rollers, heavy paper, varnished, $2.50. I McNally & Co.'s New Railroad Junction^ Point and County Map of the kited States, Canada and Mexico. Scale, 10 miles to one inch. Colored f hand, showing each railroad system in a separate and distinct color. Send ir full descriptive circular. , McNally & Co.'sNew Railroad and County Map of the Northeastern States, ith parts of Ontario and Quebec, size, 41x58 inches ; scale, 17 miles to one Ch J m °unted upon heavy paper, rollers top and bottom. Price, $2.00. , McNally & Co.'s New Commercial Map of the United States and Canada. thrcountrv^o?^h» n p ieS -' B R n ilro ? ds and p "ncipal Towns up to date. This comprehensive map embrace? rHnS^ " 1 ^^ 5°"* &jMjoni New Brunswick 1 , and as far North as the parallel of 53°. eross- a; Manitoba, with its mail- er construe! ion, arc ae.rm-i ore than half of the Repub x41 inches. Scale about six oilers, with cloth back, $3.50. EDUCATIONAL SERIESoFwALL MAPS. Especially »e»lg;n cS^'Thi'rtc^nth and Wright streets, Thursday. Lae.vyette, No. 19— t „,, ^ Meets corner Carroll and Tenth streets, IhurstUy. MEET FRIDAY. CARONDELET, No. 3— nj ... -.,,„„ Meets cor Main and Haven streets, 2d and 4thFiiday. MKET SATURDAY. Wfst ifwT) "N"o 7 Meets corner 'Leonard and Easton avenues, Saturday. Fmptrk "^"o 11—- Meets corner Sixth and Walnut streets, Saturday. M^^oVTmer^ovcntecnth and Market streets, Saturday . Le ASiUNGTON, No. 3— Mots corner Broadway and Lebanon street, Saturday Bunker Hill, No. 27— Meets corner St. Louis and Elliot avenues, Saturday. GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC p> MEET TUESDAY. o>l. Hassendeubel Post, No. 13— Meets cor Tenth and Carroll streets, 1st and 3d Tuesday Jul. P. Garesche Post, No. 193— Meets 7529 S. Broadway, 2d and 4th Tuesday. Prank P. Blair Post No. 1- Meets cor Seventeenth and Olive streets, Wednesday lr MEET FRIDAY Harry P. Harding Post, No. 107— ' Meets cor. Broadway and Salisbury street every Friday. n . • ' MEETS SATURDAY. Gen. Lyon Post, No. 2— Meets Eighth and Franklin avenue, 2d and 4th Saturday. Bansome Post, No. 131— Meets cor. Easton and Garrison avs., 2d and4th Saturday Gkand Army Supplies— ft».l ■&««»;« & CO, 1143 Olive Street. ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBER- NIANS. MEET SUNDAY. Division No 1— Meets cor Michigan and Roberts avs., 1st Sunday Di vision No. 6— Meets corner Eighth and Sidney streets, 1st Sunday. Division No. 9— Meets Cass ave. near Spring avenue, 1st Sunday. Division No. io— Meets 902 N. Third street, 1st Sunday. Division No. l— Meets St. Patrick's Hall, 2d Sunday -8 9 - DIVISION No. 5— . Meets Annunciation Hall, 2d Sunday. Division No. 7— Meets Twenty-Third and Franklin ave., 2d Sunday. MEET WEDNESDAY. Meets cor. Morgan and Broadway, 1st Wednesday. MEET THURSDAY. Division No. 4— <© - Meet 607 Market street, 1st Thursday. MEET FRIDAY. DIVISION NO 8— ^ „ xm . , Meet corner Morgan and Broadway, 1st Thursday. MEET SATURDAY. DIVISION NO. 3— Meets St. John's Hall, 2d Saturday. A. O. U. W. MEET MONDAY. Meets cor. Geyer and S. Broadway, 1st and 3d Monday. Globe, No. 64 — 5 Meets cor Leonard and Easton avs., 2d and 4th Monday. Anchor, No. 330— Meets 2200 S. Seventh street, Monday. Friendship, No. 336— Mests 2200 Gravois avenue, Monday. Germania, No. 2— Meets corner Tenth and Carroll streets, Monday. Helvetia, No. 234— Meets corner Seventh and Park avenue, Monday. North Star, No. 245— Meets Hepp's Hall, Monday. United, No. 3— Meets corner Eighth and Lafayette avenue, Monday. Water Tower,: No. 297— Meets corner Twentieth and Grand avenue, Monday. MEET TUESDAY. LINDELL, NO. 211— Meets cor Broadway and Monroe St., 2d and 4th Tuesday Anvil, No. 75— Meets cor Eighth and Franklin avenue, Tuesday. Beckville, No. 66 - Meets Oak Hill, Tuesday. Central, No. 57— Meets cor Eleventh and Franklin avenue, Tuesday. Columbus, No. 334— Meets cor Twenty -Fourth and Cass avenue, Tuesday. Mt. Olive, No. 305— Meets corner Nineteenth and Olive streets. Tuesday. St. Louis, No. 1— Meets 3041 S. Broadway, Tuesday. Union, No. 20— Meets cor. Broadway and Salisbury street, Tuesday. ~90— Frank P. Blair, No. 356— Meets cor. Iowa and Arsenal streets, Tuesday. MEET WEDNESDAY. Mercantile, No. 331— Meets cor Ninth arid Olive streets^ 1st and 3d Wednesday Schiller, No. 9— Meets cor Ninth and Market Sts., 1st and 3d Wednesday. West Gate, No. 304— Meets cor Manchester and Clayton av, lst-od Wednesday Welcome, No. 16— Meets 902 S. Fourth street, 1st and 3d Wednesday. Enterprise, No. 5— Meets corner Broadway and Salisbury streets, 2d and 4th Wednesday. Franklin, No. 8— Meets cor Eleventh and Franklin av, 2d-ith Wednesday. Golden Rule, No. 265— Meets cor Broadway and Park av, 2d and 4th Wednesday. Metropolitans, No. 326— Meets cor Ewing and Market St., 2d and 4th Wednesday. Prospect. No. 52— Meets cor Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, 2d and 4th Wednesday. Security, No. 44— Meets 620 Chestnut street, 2d and 4th Wednesday. Covenant, No. 50— Meets 620 Locust street, Wednesday. Garfield, No. 256— Meets 2201 Gravois avenue, Wednesday. Meta, No. 19— Meets corner Fifth and Franklin avenue, Wednesday. Wheeler, No. 288— Meets 704 S. Fourth street, Wednesday. Bohemia, No. 354— Meets 1411 south Eighth street, Wednesday. Mechanics, No. 274— Meets 2817 Chouteau avenue, Wednesday. Western, No. 335— Meets corner Elliott and St. Louis avenues. MEET THURSDAY. Peatoem,No. 59— Meets cor Broadway and Franklin Av. lst-3d Thursday. Standard, No. 80— Meets cor St. Ange and Park Avs., 1st and 3d Thursday. American, No. 10— Meets cor Ninth and Market Sts., 2d and 4th Thursday. Blackstone, No. 310— Meets cor Park and Broadway, Thursday. Concordia, No. 13— Meets cor Keokuk and Jefferson avenues, Thursday. Future Great, No. 251— Meets cor Christy and Broadway, Thursday. Liberty. No. 269 Meets cor Keokuk and Jefferson avenues, Thursday. — 9 I— Robert Emmktt, No. 294— Meets Fourteenth bet. Biddle and O'Fallon, Thursday. Jefferson, No. 14— Meets Fourteenth and Clinton, Thursday. Meets cor Jefferson and Walnut streets, Thursday. MEET FRIDAY. Washington, No. 6— Meets cor Cherokee and Texas, streets, Friday. Equality, No. 342— Meets 3719 Cass avenue, Friday. MEET SATURDAY. Rteetecor Parkland St.*Ango avs., 2d and 4th Saturday. Missouri, No. 4— Meets 2201 Gravois avenue, Saturday. Benton, No. 203— Meets 1601 S. Broadway, Saturday. Brotherhood, No. 201— Meets cor Main and Franklin avenue, Saturday. SUPREME LEGION S. K. OF A. O. U. W. HEADQUARTERS, ROOM 33, SINGER BUILDING. MEET MONDAY. JEFFERSON, NO . 88— „ Meets corner Fourteenth and Clinton stsoets, Monday. MEET WEDNESDAY. GERMANIA, No. 18— Meets corner Tenth and Carroll streets, Monday. meet friday. St. Louis, No. 1— • ' •_ Meets Fourteenth street near Biddle, Friday. Benton, No, 77— ,„ £ , Meets cor. Tenth and Carroll streets, Friday. MEET SATURDAY. Meets cot. Broadway and Arsenal streets, Saturday. A. O. U. W. Supplies— PAIISOW «& CO., Ill£ ©lire Street. RED MEN. MEET MONDAY. MODOC, No. 0— _ „ ^ Meets 8121 South Broadway, Monday. MEET WEDNESDAY. M Meet8 I <»r I t , ourteenth and Benton Sts. lst-3d Wednesday M TA S°1605°'8. Broadway, 2d and 4th Wednesday, - 9 2- OCEOLA, No. 15— Meets 3900 South Jefferson avenue, Wednesday. meet thursday. Delaware, No. 5— Meets corner Third and Marlon streets, Thursday. Keokuk, No. 16— Meets 2300 South Broadway, Thursday. Missouri, No. 11— Meets corner Russel and Broadway, Thursday. meet friday. Meramec, No. 7— Meets 224 South Broadway, Friday. meet saturday. Omaha, No. 14— Meets cor. St. Ange and Park avs., 1st and 3d Saturday. Cherokee, No. 4— Meet 1505 South Broadway, Saturday. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF RED MEN. meet tuesday. Wachtam Meramec, No. 195— Meets 1832 South Broadway, Tuesday. meet friday. Missouri Tribe, No. 196— Meets corner Tenth and Franklin avenue, Friday. MEET SUNDAY. rOTTAWATTOMIE, No. 197 — Meets at Thiel's Hall, Sunday. AMERICAN LEGION OF HONOR. MEET MONDAY. Lyceum, No. 853— Meets 1307 Franklin avenue, 2d and 4th Monday. Daniel Webster, No. 678— Meets corner Seventh and Franklin avenue, Monday. meet tuesday. Exchange, No. 291— Meets cor Jefferson and Walnut St., 2d and 4th Tuesday Marquett, No. 590— Meets corner Sixth and Walnut streets, Tuesday. Stephen Girard, No. 340— Meets 411 North Third street, Tuesday. George Peabody, No. 269— Meets Broadway and Montgomery street, Tuesday. Lafayette, No. 392— Meets Ninth and Franklin avenue, Tuesday. meet wednesday. Franklin, No. 295— Meots cor Easton and Spring, 2d and 4th Wednesday. —93— St. JosEni, No. 1092— Meets 312 Franklin avenue, 2d and 4th Wednesday. St. Louis, No. 222— , Moots cor Seventeenth and Franklin Ave, Wednesday Mozart, No. 991— w s Moots cor Eleventh and Franklin avenue, Wednesday. Jackson, No. 10.37— „ T , Meets corner Thirteenth and Biddle.Sts., Wednesday. MEET THURSDAY. DESOTO, No. 896— Meets cor. Ninth and Olive streets, every Thursday. HUMBOLT, No. 495— m Meets Broadway and Carroll St., 1st and 3d Thursday. PHCENIX, No. 998— Meetsjeor Franklin Av. and High, 1st and 3d Thursday. Des Peres, No. 1029— Meets Michigan and Roberts St., 2d and 4th Thursday. MEET FRIDAV COLUMBTA,'No. 632— Meets corner Fourteenth and Clinton streets, Friday. JOY, No. 1057— Meets 1317 Franklin avenue, Friday. Garfield, No. 708— Moots corner Thirteenth and Wright 'streets, Friday. Missouri, No. 1003- Meets corner Ninth and Franklin avenue, Friday. meet saturday. Tower Grove, No. 297— Meets Junction of Old and New Manchester Road 1st and 3d Saturday. George Washington, No. 214— Meets corner Riddle and High streets, Saturday. ROYAL ARCANUM. HEADQUARTERS. meet monday. Big Muddy, No. 739— ^ Meets cor Seventh and Market Sts., 1st and 3d Monday. Laclede, No. 665— Meets cor Garrison and Easton Avs. 1st and 3d Monday. CARR LANE, No. 668— , ,, _ Meets cor 22d and Franklin avenue, 2d and 4th Monday. Compton Hill, No. 555— Meets Mississippi and Chouteau avs, 2d and 4th Monday. meet tuesday. Forest Park, No. 877— Meets Benton Station, 2d and 4th Tuesday. Hickory, No. 766— Meets MeNair and Victor streets, 2d and 4th Tuesday. Mentor, No. 765— Moots cor Tenth and Carroll Sts., 2d and 1th Tuesday. —94— MEET THURSDAY. Summit, No. 731— Meets cor Twenty-Second and Franklin avenue, 2d and 4th Thursday. Missouri, No. 107— Meets cor Seventh and Market Sts., 1st and 3d Thursday. Euclid, No. 771— Meets cor Seventh and Market Sts., 1st and 3d Thursday. South End, No. 791— Meets Carondelet, 1st and 3d Thursday. Benton, No. 183— Meets cor Eighth and Franklin av„ 2d and 4th Thursday. Valley, No. 43 >— Meets cor Washington and Leffingwell A vs., Thursday. MEET SATURDAY. Mound city, No. 745— Meets cor Lucas and Jefferson avs.,lstand 3d Saturday. Victoria, No. 646— Meets cor Broadway and Benton Sts., 2d-4th Saturday. I Royal Arcanum Furnishing House— PARDON A CO., lli» Olive Street. CATHOLIC KNIGHTS OF AMER- ICA. „ MEET SUNDAY. Branch, No. 337— Meets 746 South Third street, 1st and 3d Sunday. Teresa, No. 99— Meets 2415 North Grand avenue, 1st and 3d Sunday . Holy Name, No. 167— Meets cor Twentieth and Grand ave., 2d and 4th Sunday. Pope Pius XII, No, 45— Meets cor. Compton and Rutger, 2d and 4th Sunday. . MEET MONDAYS. Branch, No. 309— Meets cor. Merchant and Compton, 1st and 3d Monday. Sacred Heart, No. 134— Meets cor. Twenty-Fifth and Wright, lst-3d Monday. I ^ meet tuesday. Branch, No. 337— Meets :>000 South Broadway, 1st and 3d Tuesday. Pope Leo XIII, No. 109— Meets Union Hall, (Jarondelet, 1st and 3d Tuesday. St. Malachi, No. 183— Meets cor. Ewing and Clark avs., 1st and 3d Tuesday St. Michaels, No. 81— Meets cor. Eleventh and Clinton, 1st and 3d Tuesday. Branch, No. 282— Meets cor. Thirteenth and O'Fallon, 1st and 3d Tuesday Branch, No. 275— Meets cor. Fourteenth and Gay Sts., 2d and 4th Tuesday Branch, No. 308— Meets St. Vincent's Hall, 2d and 4th Tuesday. —95— ST. LOUISj No. '.'-— MLeeta con sixth and Choutefiu av., 2d and 4th Tuesday. MEET WEDNESDAY. i;i; \mu. No. 78— Meets 7th bet. Carr and Biddle Sts., lst-3d Wednesday. Branch, n<>. 300— Meets cor. L9th and Lucas ave., 1st and 3d Wednesday. St. Bridget's, No. 126— Meets cor. Jefferson and Stoddard, T st-3d Wednesday. Branch, No. 257— Meets 1010 Lucas avenue, 2d and 4th Wednesday. Holy Trinity, No. I5(i— Meets cor. 14th and Mallinekrodt, 2d and -1th Wednesday MEET THURSDAY. ASSUMPTION, No. 169— Meets cor. 9th and Sidney Sts., 1st and 3d Thursday. Branch, n<>. 248— Meets cor. 8th and Allen Sts., 2d and 4th Thursday. Branch, No, 306— Meets cor. 8th and Monroe Sts., 2d and 4th Thursday. St. John, No. 168— Meets cor. 16th and Walnut Sts., 2nd and 4th Thursday. Catholic Knights Supplies— PAR»OK & CO., 1113 Olive Street. KNIGHTS OF FATHER THEW. MAT- meet monday. St. Ignatus, No. 12— Meets 1010 Lucas avenue, 1st and 3d Monday. St. Lawrence O'Toole, No. 5— Meets 1415 O'Fallon street, 1st and 3d Monday. St. Mary and St. Joseph, No. it- Meets cor Michigan and Roberts, 1st and 3d Monday. St. Patrick's, No. 4— Meets 1117 N. Seventh street, 1st and 3d Monday. Thesbald Matthew, No. 13— Moots cor. Twenty-Second and Franklin avenue 1st and 3d Monday. Emerald, No. io— Meets 1010 Lucas avenue, 2d and 4th Monday. MEET WEDNESDAY. St. Teresa, No. 7— Meets cor. Grand and N. Market, 1st and 3d Wednesday. Annunciation, no. :j— Meets cor. Sixth and Chouteau, 2d and 4th Wednesday. Immaculate Conception, No. 11— Meets cor Eleventh and Benton, 2d and 4th Wednesday. Sacred Heart, n<>. 20— Meets cor 22d and Warren, 'id and 4th Wednesday. MEET THURSDAY. St. Louis, No. l— Meets 1806 Olive street, 1st and 3d Thursday. - 9 6- Assumption, No. 14— Meets corner 8th and Sidney Sts., 2d and 4th Thursday St. Bridget's, No. 8— Meets cor Stoddard and Jefferson, 2d and 4th Thursday „ „ r MEET FRIDAY. St. Malachi, No. 9— Meets corner Clark and Ewing, 1st and 3d Fridays. St. John, No. 2— Meets 1306 Olive street, 2d and 4th Friday. KNIGHTS and LADIES OF HONOR meet monday. Victoria, No. 393— Meets corner Arsenal andBroadway, 1st and 3d Monday Missouri, No. 563— Meets 704 South Fourth street, 1st and 3d Monday Pride oeSt. Louis, No. 409— Meets cor Garrison and Easton avs., 2d and 4th Monday Yetce, No. 771— Meets 1317 Franklin avenue, 2d and 4th Monday. Pride oe the West, No. 790— Meets cor Nineteenth and Olive, 2d and 4th Monday Concordia, No. 48— Meets 902 South Fourth street, 2d Monday. North Star, No. 392— Meets cor Broadway and Cass avenue, Monday. Banner, No. 823 — Meets at Union Hall, Monday. Golden Crown, No. 531— Meets corner Arsenal and Broadway, Monday. Hyperin, No. 930— Meets 620 Locust street, Monday. MEET TUESDAY. Amelia, No. 511— Meets cor Ewing and Manchester rd, 2d and 4th Tuesday Olive Branch, No. 319— Meets cor Broadway and Curtois, 2d and 4th Tuesday Eva, No. 511— Meets 2200 North Broadway, Tuesday. Schiller, No. 714— Meets cor Ninth and Market streets, Tuesday. Central, No. 919 — Meets 620 Locust streets, Tuesday. meet wednesday. Friendship, No. 622— Meets cor Ewing and Market Sts., 1st and 3d Wednesday Protection, No. 19— Meets cor Seventh and Franklin, 2d and 4th Wednesday Germania, No. 210— Meets cor 14th and Benton, 2d and 4th Wednesday Joy, No. 237— Meets J 317 Franklin avenue, 2d and 4th Wednesday. „,. ,-, MEET THURSDAY. West Gate, No. 56— Meets cor 19th and Olive Streets, 2d and 4th Thursday. -97- ElNSTRACHT. No. 316— Meets 2135 Franklie Ave . , 1st and 3d Thursday. Ada, No. 883— Meets cor Fiftli and Morgan, 1st and 3d Thursday. GARFIELD, No. 902— Meets 1)02 South Fourth street, 1st snd 3d Thursday. Nonapriel, No. 592— Meets cor St. Louis and Grand avs, 2d and 4th Thursday. Pandora, No. 868— Meets 4152 Easton avenue, 2d and 4th Thursday. Iron, No. 828— Meets cor Broadway and Cass avenue, Thursday. Flora, No. 602— Meets cor Eleventh and Franklin avenue, Thursday. INILIAL* NO. 1— Meets cor Ninth and Franklin avenue, Thursday. meet friday. Pearl, No. 610— Meets cor Broadway and Courtois, 2d and 4th Friday. Emanuel Geibel, No. 870— Meets 700 S. Fourth street, 2d and 4th Friday. Rachael, No. 30— Meets cor Broadway and Monroe streets, Friday. St. Ange, No. 72— Meets cor St. Ange and Park avenues, Friday. Mutual. No. 529 Meets 2201 Gravois Road, Friday. Phtllipine, No. 706— Meets cor Broadway and Montgomery Sts., Friday. FORTSCHRETT, No. 906— Meets cor Seventh and Franklin avenue, Friday. Lilly, No. 55 i Meets 2817 Chouteau avenue Friday. meet saturday. Martha Washington, No . 412— Meets cor Eighth and Franklin av., 2d and 4th Saturday KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MEET MONDAY. Benton, No. 1 822 — Meets cor Ninth and Market sti*eets, Monday. Lafayette, No 415— Meets cor St. Ange and Park avenues, Monday. Missouri, No. 227— Meets corner Ninth and Franklin avenue, Monday, Olive Branch, No. 812— Meets corner Broadway and Benton streets, Monday. Wayne, No. 2874— Meets 2847 Chouteau avenue, Monday. MEET TUESDAY. Chevalier, No. 2977— Meets cor Fourteenth and Clinton streets, Tuesday. Harmony, No. 2773— Meets corner Broadway and Franklin avenue, Tuesday. Lincoln, No. 430— Meets cor Twenty-Second and Franklin ave., Tuesday; Oak, No. 100— Meets 020 Locust street, Tuesday. Washington, No. 361— Meets 2200 South Seventh street, Tuesday. MEET WEDNESDAY. Bellefontaine, No. 1278— Meets cor Broadway and Talhott street, Wednesday. St. Louis, No. 13— Meets cor Sixth and Walnut sti-eets, Wednesday. Humbolt, No. 1735— Meets Arsenal cor Broadway, Wednesday. meet thursday. Anchor, No. 144— Meet cor Broadway and Clinton street, Thursday. Banner, No. 1460— Meets cor Easton and Garrison avenues, Thursday. Seymour, No. 118— Meets 629 Locust street, Thursday. MEET FRIDAY. LUDWIG, No. 456— Meets 902 South Fourth street, 1st and 3d Friday. Paragon, No. 3068— Meets cor Thirteenth and Chouteau avenue, Friday. Laclede, No. 2392— Meets cor Thirteenth and Chouteau, 2d and 4th Friday. Aurora, No. 2719— Meets cor Broadway and Salishury street, Friday. Centennial, No. 417— Meets cor Eighth and Franklin avenue, Friday. Germania, No. 17— Meets cor Eleventh and Franklin avenue, Friday. Mt. Olive, No. 848— Meets cor Twenty -Second and Franklin avenue, Friday West End, No. 2398— Meets cor Spring and Easton avenues, Friday. MEET SATURDAY. Bremen, No. 254— Meets 3605 North Eleventh street, Saturday. Future Great, No. 2894— Meets cor Thirteenth and Chouteau, 2d-4th Saturday. Schiller, No. 400— Meets cor Thirteenth and Wright streets, Saturday. Unity, No. 351— Meets cor Fourteenth and Clinton streets. Saturday, Kntghts ge Honor Supplies— i*AI140I & » BBIB „_ o 00 Olm Si. . THE NEW HOME SEWING J^SINE CO., 900 live Street, St . ^ Mo . COOK'S IMPERIAL R. O. KERE^TPrest CHAS.H.BMITH.Secy- WESTEE1T ANTHEACITE COAL COMPANY, 311 OLIVE STREET. ST. X.OTJ1S, MO., rSSMR." 1 ** ANTHRACITE, BITUMINOUS COAL AND COKE- TELEPHONE 802. J. O. CHURCHILL, Vice-President and Manager. THE LATEST OFFICIAL SURVEYS. JNO. C. BLOOMFIELD -<-.:., W&as