^ssss««««««i^ ■maaiil^miMMi^^^i^i^ IP&i&SJMJSSSSSSSSSJS^^^ \\>^ LIBRARY OF CONGRESS f3> ^^y^Sli^^l '^^z^^^ C ^ 1^ '3: ^Cf^Mt RAILROAD TIME TABLE.-ln Effect Sept. 1st, 1888. Chicago Express Mail, except Sunday, Kansas City Mail, daily, Thiougli Chiciigo P^xpie-s, daily, Jacksonville Accommodation, ex. Sunday Chicago Lightning Express, daily, Kansas City Night Express, dally, CHICAGO, ALTON & ST. LOUIS, R. R. HMO am Kansas City Night Express, daily, S.45 am Chicago Lightning Express, daily, 4.50 1)11) Through Chicago Express, daily, (S.OO imi ■Jacksonville Accommodation, ex. Sunday, 7.55 pnij Kansas City Mail, daily, 8.20 pmlChicago Express ftlail, except Sunday, 7.00 an 7.85 an 10.40 anr 2.00 pn 7.00 pn 7.86 pn CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY K. R. (St. Louis & Rock Island Division.) Rock Island, St. Paul, I'eoria, Denver and Omaha Express and Mail, daily, 9.30 am Rock Island, Denver and San Fiancico Ex- press, daily, 8.80 pm Hock Island, St. Paul, Denver & San Francisco Express, daily, 6.50 an Rock Island, I'eoria, Denver & Omaha Ex- press and Mail, daily, 5.20 pn CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Cairo and Texas Express, daily, 7.45 amlMemphis Express, daily, .Accommodation, dailv, i'xcei)t Sunday, 4.20 pm Accommodation, daily, except Sunday, New Orleans & Memphis Express, daily, 7.40 pmlNew Orleans & Texas Express, daily. 7.55 an 11.50 an 8.00 pn ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. Day Express, except Sunday, Chicago Express, daily. 7 25 amjChicago Express, daily, 8.00 pmiDay Express, except Sunday, 7.00 an 7.80 pn ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Belleville Accommodation, daily, S.20 ami Kelleville Accommodation, daily, Belleville Accommodation, except Sunday, 11.00 am Belleville Accommodation, except Sunday, Belleville Accommodation, except Sunday, 2.50 pm Belleville Accommodation, cxceiit Sunday, Belleville Accomnii)dation, daily, ' 5.35 pmiBelleville Accommodation, daily. On Sundays, 111. & St. Louis Trains, 1, 2, 7 and S, run 30 minutes later than i;ard time. 8.00 an 10.40 an 2.05 pn 5.15 pn INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD (Bee Line Route.) Indianajiolis & Cleveland Express, daily, 7.35 am l>iniited New York & Cin'nati Express, daily, 8.05 am Maltoon Accommodation, except .^unday, 4.25 pm New York, Boston & Cincinnati Ex. daily, 7.05 pm New Y'ork, Boston & Cincinnati Ex. daily, Mattoon Accommodation, except Sunday, Indianapolis & Cleveland Express, dailv. Limited New York & Cincinnati Ex. dailj'. 7.30 an 10.40 an 6.00 pn 7.40 pn JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. Jacksonville Mail, except Sunday, Jacksonville Express, except Sunday, Peoria Express, daily^ " 7.05 am Peoria Express, daily, 4.45 pm Jacksonville Mail, except Sunday, 8 10 pmlJacksonville Exju-ess, except Sunday, LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST. LOUIS R. R. Louisville Mail and Express, daily, 7.50 amlLouisville Express, daily, Louisville Express, daily, 7.35 pml Louisville Mail and Express, daily, 7.25 an 10.35 an 7.25 pn 7.45 pn LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.— St. Louis Division. Southern Fast Mail, daily, Belleville Accommodation, daily, Mt. Vernon Accommodation, daily. Southern Fast Line, daily. 7.50 am 10.45 am 5.00 pm 7.35 pm Southern Past I>ine, daily, Mt. Vernon Accommodation, daily, Belleville Accommodation, daily. Southern Fast Mail, daily, 7.23 an 9 10 an 1.50 pn 7.45 pn MISSOURI PA(;iPIC RAILWAY. Fast Mail, dailv, 3.00 am Creve C(cur, dailv, 6.00 am Oak Hill & Caromlelet, except Sunday, 6.20 am Kirkwood, except Sunday, 6.45 am Local Express, daily, " 7 55 am Kirkwood, except Sunday, 8 00 am Creve Cm Kirkwood, exce))t Sunday, 4 20 pm Creve Cteur Lake, daily, " 4 25 pm Oak Hill & Carondelet, except Sunday, 4.45 jim Washington, except Sunday, 5.25 pm Kirkwood, daily, 5.50 jmi Oiik Hill & Carondelet, daily, 6 15 pm Kirkwood, except Sunday. 6.30 jim Fast Line, daily, 8.20 ym Kirkwood, except Sunday, 8 45 pm Kirkwood, Sunday only, " 9.45 pm Kirkwood, except Sundav, 11.30 pm Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, 11.35 pm Kiikwood, except Sunday, Oak Hill & Carondelet, except Sunday, Through Express, daily. Kirkwood, except Sunday, Washington, except Sunday Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, Creve Cojur Lake, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Kirkwood, daily, Creve Canir Lake, Sundav only. Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Creve Coeur Lake, daily. Oak Hill and Carondelet, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Kirkwood Sunday only, Creve Cceur Lake, daily, Kirkwood, excejU Sunday, Onk Hill & Carondelet, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Washington, Sunday only, Local Express, daily. Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily. Limited Express, daily, Kirdwood, daily, Oak Hill and Carondelet, daily, Creve Cwur Lake, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Creve Ca?ur Lake, Sunday only. 6 30 an 6.35 an 6 40 an 7.25 an 8. 00 an 8.20 an 8.25 an 8.40 an 9.50 an 10.15 an 10.30 an 12.35 pn 12.40 pn 1.30 pn 1.50 pn 2.50 pn 3..50 pn 5 10 pn 5.30 pn 5.55 pn 6.20 pii 6.25 pn 6.40 pn 6.45 pn 7.40 pn 7.45 pn 8,00 pn 10.30 pn 11.05 pn Missouri, Kansas & Toxas Houston and GalvCHton ExprebS, daily, i>.00 aiii'>an Anidiiio San Antonio Kxpreea, dail y, tt.ir. iimHouston an Mobile & Ohio K. _j Cairo & Ja<-k8on Expresi*, except Sunday, 7.40 aniiNew Orlean NewOrleanH, Mobile & Florida KxprCKF.'daily 1).0() pn)!(.'airo mid J Ohio & Mississippi R Through Accommodation, excci)t Sunday, 6 25 anilNiKht Expi Day ExpresH, daily, " 8 00 ani Fast Line, Salem Accommodation, except Sunday, 5.15 i)m .'^aleni Accm Night Express, daily, 7.00 pin Day Expr< Fast Line, daily, 8.05 ))m [Through /V>. 8t. Louis Bridjfe & Tut Stock Yard Accommodation, except Sunday, 0.20 ami.stfick Ya St. Jjouis & Haiinil: Mail, except Sunday, 9.00 am St. Chari Bowling Green & Hannibal Mail A Expre.np, Sunda; except Sunday, 5.00 pni'Express, St. Louis, Iron Mountain & S« Columbus Accommodation, daily, 8.15 am (^alifornii Texas Exi)ress, daily, 9.15 am Memphis Memphis Fast Line, daily, 8.00 pm Houston » Houston & (iaiveston T>imited Fast Afail, daily 8.00 pm Columbus California Express, daily, 9.00 i)m Texas Ex St. Louis, Kansas City & Col Creve Ca-ur Accommodation, Sunday only, 5.45 am Ur. Union Accommodation, daily, Creve Crrur Accommodation, daily, Creve Cwur Accommodation, Sunday onlj', Creve Canir Accommodation, Sunday only, Union Accommodation, daily, Creve CcBur Accommodation, Sunday only. ~nd ))roperty of Western iiiprovenient Co. Iineteries. Park and Reservoir. IN BODY OF MAT. ., & S. F.& T. Scott, Agts. lotel. ^tion IJuilding. dell Hotel. Four Courts 8— U. S. Custom House and P. O. 7.00 am CrC 9.05 am Crev 10.00 am Creve Cu 12.55 pm Creve Com 5.20 j)m Union Ace 8.00 pm (Jreve (Jomi St. Louis, Keokuk & Northw Denver A St. Paul Mail and Express, except iSt. Paul & Sunday, 9.20 am Denver & St St Paul A Spirit Lake Ex|)re8s, daily, 8.15 pm ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCTSC Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday 7.05 am Colorado E.xpress, daily, " 8.20 am Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday 8.25 am Windsor Springs Accom'dation ex. Sunday, 12.30 pm Windsor Springs Accom'dation, Sunday only, 1.00 i)ni Windsor Springs Accom'dation, ex. Sunday, 4.00 i)m Pacific Accommodation, excc))! Sunday, 5 20 jmi Windsor Spiings Accommodation, ex. Sunday 6.30 jim Calilornia Express, d.-iily, ' 8.15 ))m ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS^ TE^ Arkansas and Texas Express, dtiily, 7.40 pmlTex;is & St. VANDA California E Windsor Sp' Pacific Acc< Windsor Sp Windsor Sp Windsor Sp Windsor Sp ('olorado E- Windsor S)! Fast Line, daily, Atlantic Express, daily, Effingham Accommodation, daily, (Cincinnati Express, daily. New Y'ork Express, daily. lA LINJ 7.25 ami Fast Mail, f 8.10 am Western E: 5.30 pmlst. Louis A 7 30 pm .Mail and A 8.00 i)m Fast Line! Chicago Express, except Sunday (/'hicago Fast Express, excei)t Sunday, New Y'ork Fast Express, daily, Decatur & Jacksonville Accom'tion, excei)t Sunday, New York and Boston Fast Express, daily, Chicago Night Express, daily, WABASH RAILW 7.05 am Chicago Ni 7.55 am New York; 7.55 am Decatur & I Sunday, 4.45 pm New York 7.10 iim Cliicago E> 8.10 pm WABASH WESTERN R Bridgeton Accommodation, excciU Sunday, 8.20 am Through Mail and Exjiress, dailv, 8.25 am Kansas City, St. Joe & St Paul Fast Line, ex. 9 00 am 12.40 pm 1.00 pm 4.20 pm '.00 pm Kansas Cil Omaha, D( Ferguson . Ferguson Mont gome Ferguson Ferguson Ferguson Sunday Ferguson Accommodation, except Sunday, Ferguson Belt I-ine, Sunday only, F'erguson, Sunday only. Montgomery Accommodation, ex. Sunday, Fergnson Accommodation, except Sunday, ^ Omaha, Des Moines & St. I'aul Express, daily, 8.25 pm Kan. Citv, Kansas City & St. Joseph Express, daily, 8.35 pm ex. Suht^ Mails close at Post-Ofllce 45 minutes before tj NOTE change in C. & A. trains «.20 pm Through n ^^^t Couis oi Kxpress Mail, except Sunday, Ksn*as. Citv Mail, daily, Vhivucli I'iiicaeo Expre-s, daily, Jaok*i>iiville Accommodation, ex. Sunday Chicico Lishtnins Kxprcss, daily, Kani^H.'' Oiiv Nislit Kxprcss. daily, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY K. R Rock Island, St. Paul, I'eom, Denver and " "'• '-'— ^ '^* ' 7.00 7.85 10.40 2.00 7.00 7.38 S.30 am Kansas City Night Express, daily, 8.45 am Cliicago Lightning Express, daily, 4.50 pm Through Chicago Express, daily, 6.00 pm'jacksonville Accommodation, ex. Sunday, 7.55 pmlKansas City Mail, daily, 8.20 pmlChicago Ex press Mail, except Sunday, 3I~I (SI. Louis & Rock Island Division.) ui icoi.n, j^tu.ci a.... ,I{oc,kIsland,St. Paul, Denver* San Francisco Omaha Express and Mail, daily, 9.30 am Express, daily, , r. u, ir^ Rock Island Denver and San Francico Ex- Rock Island, Peoria, Denver & Omaha Ex- press, daily, 8.3 pml p ress an d Mail, daily, ° -" CAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. Cairo and Texas Express, daily, 7.45 amlMemphis Express, daily, \ccommodation, dailv, except Sundav, 4.20 pm Accommodation, daily, except Sunday, New Orleans Jt Memphis Express, daily, 7.40 pmlNew Orleans & Texas Express, daily. 7.55 11.50 8.00 Dav Express, except Sunday, I'hicago Express, daily. ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD. 7 25 amlChieago Express, daily, 8.00 pml Day Express, except Sunday, am pm am am pm ' am pm ILLINOIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. Belleville Accommodation, daily, Belleville Accommodation, except Sunday, BcIJeville Accommodation, except Sunday, Belleville Accommodation, daily. 8.00 10.40 2.05 5.15 Belleville Accommodation, daily, 8.20 am Belleville Accommodation, except Sunday, 11.00 am Belleville Accommodation, except Sunday, 2.50 pm Belleville Accommodation, daily, 5.35 pm On Sundays, III. & St. Louis Tra ins, 1, 2, 7 and 3, run 30 minutes later than Card time. INDlANA^tTLIS & ST. LOUIS RAILROAD (Bee Line Route.) Indianapolis & Cleveland Express, daily, 7.35 amjNew York, Boston & Cincinnati Ex. daily, 7.30 Limited Sew York & Cin'nati Express, daily, 8.05 am Mattoon Accommodation, except Sunday, 10.40 Mattoon Accommodation, except .Sunday, 4.25 pm Indianapolis & Cleveland E.xpress, daily, 6.00 New York, Boston & Cincinnati Ex. daily, 7.05 pnilLimited New York & Cincinnati Ex. daily, 7.40 JACKSONVILLE SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY. Jacksonville Mail, except Sunday, 7.05 am Peoria Express, daily, 7.25 am Jacksonville Express, except Sunday, 4.45 pm'jacksonville Mail, except Sunday, 10.35 am Peoria Express, daily, ' 8 10 pmljacksonville Exjiress, except Sunday, 7.25 pm LOUISVILLE, EVANS VI LLE & ST. LOUIS R. R. Louisville Mail and Express, daily, 7.50 amlLouisville Express, daily, Louisville Ex press , daily, 7.35 pmlLouisville Mail and Express, daily. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R.— St. Louis Division. Southern Fast Mail, daily, 7.50 amlSnuthern Fast Line, daily, 7.25 Belleville Accommodation, daily, 10.45 am Mt. Veinou Accommodation, daily, 9 10 Mt. Vernon Accommodation, daily, 5.00 pm Belleville Accommodation, daily, 1.50 SoQthern Fast Line, daily, 7.35 pmlsouthern Fast Mail, daily, 7.45 Fast Mail, daily, Creve Coeur, daily. Oak Hill & Carondelet, except Sunday, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Local Express, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Creve Cteur Lake, S^unday only. Oak Hill & Carondelet, diiily, Washington Accommodation, Sundav only, nay Express, daily, Creve Cteur L ke,'daily, Kirkwood, except Sundav, Oak Hill 4 Carondelet, daily, Kirkwood, except Sundav, Kirkwood, Sunday only, ' Oak Hill & Carondelet', Sunday onlv, Creve Cceur Lake, daily. Creve Ca-ur Lake, Sunday only, Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Creve Ccenr Lake, dailv. Oak Hill 4 Carondelet; except Sunday, Wa.-ihingtun. except Sunday, Kirkwood. daily. Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday. Fa-st Line, daily, Kirkwood, except Sundav, Kirkwood, Sunday only, ' Kirkwood, except Sundav, Oak Hill ft Car ondelet , daily. MISSOURI PA(;iFIC RAILWAY. 3.00 am 6.00 am 6.20 am 6 45 am 7 55 am 8 00 am 8 00 am 8.05 am 8.10 am 9.00 am 9.30 am 9.52 am 10 00 am 11 50 am 1.00 pm 1.15 pm 1.30 pm 2.00 pm 3.00 pm 3.15 pm 4 20 pm 4 25 |im 4.45 pm 5.25 pm 5.50 pm 6 15 pm 6 30 pm 8.20 imi 8 45 pm 9.45 )im 11.80 pm 11.85 pm Kiikwood. except Sunday, Oak Hill & Carondelet, e.xcept Sunday, Through Express, daily. Kiikwo.)d, except Sunday, Washington, except Sunday Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, Creve Cceur Lake, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Kirkwood, daily, Creve Cteur Lake, Sundav only, Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, Kiikwood, except Sunday, Creve C^ceur Lake, daily. Oak Hill and Carondelet, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Iiirkwood Sunday onlv, Creve Coeur Lake, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Oak Hill & Carondelet daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Washington, Sundav only. Local Express, dailj". Oak Hill & Carondelet, daily, Limited Express, daily, Kirdwootl, dailv. Oak Hill and Carondelet, daily, Creve Coeur Lake, daily, Kirkwood, except Sunday, Creve Coeur Lake, Sunday onlv. 6 30 6.35 6 40 7.25 8.00 8.20 8.25 8.40 9.60 10.15 10.80 12.35 12.40 1.30 1.50 2.50 3.50 5 10 5.30 5.55 6.20 6 25 6.40 6.45 7.40 7.45 8,00 10.80 11.05 am I am '., am j am 'I am ' am I am !' am ij am ji am I am II pm |i pm I pm il pm pm pm pm pm pm pm ))m pm )nn pm pm pm pm pm Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway. Houston and Galveston Express, daily, 9.00 ainiSan Antonio Exjiress, daily, San Antonio Express, dail y, 9.15 pml Houston and Galveston Express, dailv Mobile & Ohio R. R. Cairo & Jackson Express, except Sunday, 7.40 amiNew Orleans, Mobile & Florida Express, daily 7.2S*'' New Orleans. Mobile & F l orid a Express, daily 9.00 pm [Cairo and Jackson Express, except Sunday, 7.00; * Ohio & Missls.sippi Railway. Through Accommodation, except Sunday, 6 25 amlNight Express, daily, 7 05 » Day Express, daily, 8 00 am Fast Line, daily, 7.40 » Salem Accommodation, except Sunday, 5.15 pm Salem Accommodation, except Sunday, 8.40 ■ Night Express, tlaily, 7.00 pm Day Express, daily, 6.40 p Fast Line, daily, 8.05 pmlThrough Ac commodation, except Sunday, 7.22 g St. Louis Bridge & Tunnel R. R. Stock Y'ard Accommodation, except Sunday, 6.20 amiStock Y'ard Accommodation, except Sunday, 6.80 pr. Mail, except Sunday, St. Bowling Green & Hannibal Mail & Expres: except Sunday, Louis & Hannibal R. R. 9.00 am St. Charles & St. Louis Mail & Express, ex. Sunday, 5.00 pin'Express, daily except Sunday, 11.55 am 6.40 pm St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway. Columbus Accommodation, daily, 8.15 am California Express, daily, Texas Express, daily, 9.15 amlMemphis Fast Line, daily, Memphis Fast Line, daily, 8.00 pm Houston & Galveston Limited Fast Mail, dnily Houston & Galveston Limited Fast Mail, daily 8.00 pmlColumbus Accommodation, daily, California Express, daily, 9.00 pmlTexas Express, daily. St. Louis, Kansas Cit.y & Colorado Railroad. Creve Coeur Accommodation, Sunday only. Union Accommodation, daily, Creve Cceur Accommodation, daily, Creve Coeur Accommodation, Sunday only, Creve Coeur Accommodation, Sunday only, Union Accommodation, daily, Creve Cteur Accommodation, Sunday only. 5.45 am 7.00 am 9.05 am 10.00 am 12.55 pm 5.20 p Union Accommodation, daily, Creve Coeur Accommodation, Sunday only, Creve Cteur Accommodation, Sunday only, Creve Coeur Accommodation, daily, Creve Coeur Accommodation, Sunday only, LTnion Accommodation, daily. 6.40 an 7.30 att 7.30 at 4.00 p« 5.30 pf 8.00 a* 9.00 tf 12.10 p> 2 00 pt^ 6.4" ,«^ 7.85 ' V* 8,00 pm ('reve Cteu r Accommodation, Sunday only, 10.80 Sl^ St. Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern Railway. Denver & St. Paul Mail and Express, except iSt. Paul & Spirit Lake Express, 'diiily, Sunday, 9.20 am'Denver & St. Paul Express, except Sunday, St Paul & Spirit Lake Express, daily, 8.15 pm 6.2^/ ST. LOUIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAILWAY. Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday 7.05 am California Express, daily. Colorado Express, daily, " 8.20 am "" ' - • Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday 8.25 am Windsor Springs Accnm'dation ex. Sunday, 12.80 pm Windsor Springs Accom'dation, Sunday only, 1.00 pm Windsor Springs Accom'dation, ex. Sunday, 4.00 pm Pacific Accommodation, except Sunday, 5 20 pm Windsor Spiings Accommodation, ex. Sunday 6.30 pm California Express, daily, 8.15 pm e.si Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday 6.St Pacific Accommodation, except Sunday, ' 7.61 Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday 8.4/ Windsor Springs Accom'tion. Sunday only, 10.9J Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday lO.M W^indsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday S.fl Cfdorado Express, daily, 6.q Windsor Springs Accommodation, ex. Sunday 6.l| ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS & TEXAS RAILWAY. Arkansas and Texas Express, diiily, 7.40 pmlTexiis & St. Louis Through Express, d.iily. Fast Line, daily, Atlantic Express, daily, Effingham Accommodation, daily, Cincinnati Express, daily. New Y'ork Express, daily. VANDALIA LINE. 7-5^ 7.25 am 8.10 am 5.30 pra 7 30 pm 8.00 pm Fast Mail, daily, Western Express, daily, St. Louis Accommodation, daily. Mail and Accommodation, daily. Fast Line Express, daily, 2.46 7.00 7.56 5.00 7.80 WABASH RAILWAY. Chicago Express, except Sunday, 7.05 am Chicago Night Express, daily, 7.25 ; (;hicago Fast Express, except Sunday, 7.55 am New York and Boston Fast Express, daily, 7 45 i New York Fast Express, daily, 7.55 am'Decatur & Jacksonville Accommo., except Decatur & Jacksonville Accom'tion, except I Sunday, 10.35 Sunday, 4.45 pm New York Limited Express, daily, 6.15 i New Y'ork and Boston Fast Express, daily, 7 10 pm Chicago Express, except Sunday, 7.25 i Chicago Night Express, daily, 8.10 pm' WABASH Bridgeton Accommodation, except Sunday, Through Mail and Express, dailv. Kansas City, St. Joe & St Paul Fast Line, ex Sunday, Ferguson Accommodation, except Sunday, Ferguson Belt Line, Sunday only, Ferguson, Sunday only. Montgomery Accommodation, ex. Sunday, Ferguson Accommodation, except Sunday, Omaha, Des Moines & St. Paul Express, daily Kansas City & St. Joseph Express, daily. WESTERN RAILWAY. Kansas City and St. Joseph Express, daily, 6.40 Omaha, Des Moines & St. Paul Express, daily, 7.00 Ferguson Accommodation, except Sunday, S.IO ; 9 00 am Ferguson Belt Line. Sunday only, 11.10 i 12.40 pm Montgomery Accommodation, ex. Sunday, 11. 55 1.00 pm Ferguson A'ccommodation, except Sunday, 12.30 4.20 pm Ferguson Accommodation, Sunday only, 4.10 5.00 pm Ferguson Accommodation, except Sunday, 6.08 6.20 pm Through mail and Express, daily, (j jg 8.25 pm Kan. City, St. Jo. & St. Paul Fast Line, daily, 8.85 pm ex. Sunday, 6.40 / Mails close at Post-Office 45 minutes before trains leave Union Depot NOTE change in C. & A. trains. COPYRIGHT APPLIED FOR. BECKTOLD & CO., BOOK MANUFACTUREllS. PRKSS OF NIXON-JONES PUINTING CO. ^^^ WfFHE ST. LOUIS GUIDE is the outgrowth of a demand for P a complete and reliable hand-book of general information about St. Louis and environs, and the publishers have incorpor- ated into the work all useful and authentic information of a character appropriate to the same, compiled from various publi- cations and official sources. It is not claimed that the work will be complete in the beginning, but omissions will be supplied, and changes and alterations made from time to time, until the same shall lack little, if any, useful information pertaining to the city or its institutions. That a work of this nature is needed can not be doubted, and when perfected, ought to be a benefit and credit to the city and her people. To this end the encouragement and co-opera- tion of the citizens of St. Louis will be a material and indispen- sable aid to The Publishers, & « « St. ]ioui§„^ji & T. LOUIS, with its long lines of rail and river pouring their ceaseless torrents of trade and intercourse through an imperial realm of fab- ulous fertility — stands forth, infused with new life, as the central metropolis of the United States and entrepot of the great Southwest. The old poets described ancient Rome as the center of the world, and it was &o for the world they knew. But now, for the boundless New World, nothing less than "St. Louis" can be the center. On every hand is seen the steady march of improvement in architecture, in- streets, in parks, and in modes of transportation. In the business part of the city the two and three-story buildings that so long lined its thoroughfares are passing away, and in their places are springing up magnificent structures of stone and iron, towering skyward, with all the advantages of the modern metropolitan style of archi- tecture. Solid blocks of granite ring beneath the iron-shod hoof of the com- mercial steed, and no more do clouds of limestone dust arise to blind the pedestrian. St. Louis has long been a city of wealth, but until recently the casual observer would never have suspected it was the abode of scores of million- aires. The residence portion of the city lying west of Grand Avenue now presents as many elegant and luxurious homes as can be found in any city in the country. Eeal estate in St. Louis has not of late years been aflfected by the "boomers," like the adjacent cities, but has always maintained a steady and substantial value that has proven a safe and judicious field for investors, and to-day the realty sales show a steady increase in values that comes as the mitural result of supply and demand, and not from the manipulations of the speculators. The business men of the city are as enterprising as can be found 11 12 anywhere and their constant encleavorf to bring St. Louis to the notice of the world are making them famous. The population of St. Louis is growing very rapidly-, and it is confidently expected that the next census will show over 500,000. It is now the fifth city in population, and ranks fourth commercially- Its material improvements in the past have been made almost entirely with liomc capital, but recently. Eastern money has been seeking and finding investment largely in the city It is noted for its many public and private institutions. The manufacturing interests are great and varied, and these interests in many lines are the larg- est in the land. The citj' abounds in beautiful parks, having the greatest park area of any city in tha country'. The mortality record shows a rate much less than that of other great cities, the location, on three ridges, rising from the Mississippi Eiver, allowing it a most desirable system of sewerage. It is a city of homes, and the unhealthy tenement houses are few and far between. It has the lowest death rate of any city in the Union and deaths from sun- stroke are exceedingly rare. Politically the city is about equally divided, hence, the municipal body is seldom controlled by either party for more than one term of office at a stretch. The city covers a vast area of ground within its corporate limits; Fergu- son, Kirkwood, Florissant and suburban towns are sought for summer homes by residents of the city, and efforts are worlving in the direction of establish- ing other towns by owners of property within or just beyond the city limits. St. Louis being geographically the central city, and having a well-earned reputation for hospitality, is now recognized as the favorite place for conven- tions and large gatherings of a national character. Since the Democratic Convention of 1876, there have been many large bodies of people from all parts of the country assembled together in the city. Within the past two years it has entertained the National Conclave of Knights Templar and the National Encampment of the Grand Army of the Kepublic. This year it welcomed the National Democratic Convention and gave the freedom of the citj' to the National German Saengerfest. The era of rapid transit is now fairly inaugurated in St. Louis. Three cable street railroads are being operated successful!}', and bills have within the past year been passed by the Municipal Assembly granting the privilege to nearly every horse-car line in the city to change its motive power. Elec- tricity, with the storage battery, has been tried on some of the roads and will soon be adopted. Although franchises have been repeatedly sought for elevated roads, both electric and steam (one is now pending before the Munic- ipal Assembly), they have been fought so persistently by property owners and surface railroad companies that none has yet reached the Mayor's office for his consideration. It is claimed by owners of property in the central part of the city that elevated railroads would injure them greatly, as they would carry people to the suburbs so rapidly that they would not care to live in the heart of the cit}'. St. Louis is promised many improvements in the near future. A new City Hall is now in contemplation, while the old Union Depot is to give place to the finest structure for such purposes in the country. Jay Gould has promised that the depot will be started just as soon as an eligible site can bo secured. The extension of the city's water plant which at present is deemed inade- quate to meet the demands of the rapidly increasing population and THE GREAT ST- LOUIS BRIDGE industries, is being pushed forward, and it is confidently expected that within two years the water supply of St. Louis will be equal to the needs of a population of one million. The commercial interests of St. Louis are represented by its Chamber of Commerce. This institution ranks with the Produce Exchange of New York and the Board of Trade of Chicago, as being one of the three grand- est trade places in the country. The building is six stories high, with 323 feet frontage by a depth of 187 feet, and cost to build $1,500,000. The Merchants' Exchange hall, has no superior in dimensions or ornamentation. It is 222 feet long, 65 feet wide, and 60 feet high. Once a year this busy mart becomes a scene of magnificence; it is the grand ball of the Veiled Prophet. St. Louis is the largest interior cotton market, and one of the greatest markets of the world. The business is largely that of exporting from this to foreign ports. The Exchange building is situated on Main and Walnut streets, covering a quarter of a block. It is five stories high, cost- ing $150,000, and is pronounced the finest building devoted to the cotton trade in the country. 14 The Mercantile Club of St. Louis is considered to be one of the most important of the citj-, and its influence is groat though its numbers are small. It is composed mostly of millionaires and those having large interests in real estate, banking or mercantile investments. The object of the club is the furtherance of the city's interests. The Commercial Club is one of an association of similar clubs existing in the four or five largest cities. While the Commercial Club ranks high, the Mercantile, which is composed entirely of men in mercantile pursuits, is the most active in numbers and projects.. It is really remarkable the number of successful schemes that have emanated from this club's rooms. The Exposition, the Trades' Procession, and most of the enterprises that are calculated to bring the city to high commercial stand- ing and prominence had their inception with the Mercantile Club. The Exposition Building in St. Louis was erected in the space of one year, at a cost of $750,000, and so successful have its annual exhibitions pro- ven that it is now paying large dividends on the capital stock. The carnival season begins with the opening of the Exposition, and usually continues about seven weeks. The illumination of miles of streets by over a hundred thousand gas-lights, with colored globes, arranged in arches, is a sight to remember. Shaw's Gardens are known throughout the land. They are the most attractive spot in or around the city ; they contain fifty acres, and have been willed to the city by Mr. Henry Suaw, the present owner, who has spent thirty years in bringing this little paradise to its present degree of beauty and perfection. Looking at St. Louis from all sides, it is a city of magnificent propor- tions and wonderful resources, and has many pleasant surprises for the stranger. In the past it was sometimes called slow, but at the present period of its history it has the life, the bustle, the progressiveness of the other great cities of the country, and is making rapid strides toward a great future. Agricultural and Mechanical Association. ^HE Annual Fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Associa- tion is justly celebrated as being one of the most extensive, attractive, and successful exhibitions of its kind, and yearly attracts thousands of visitors from all parts of the continent, as well as large numbers from abroad. The Fair of 1888, October 1st to Gth inclusive, is the twenty-eighth, and which, as formerly, comprises every department of industrj^ together with an exhi- bition of live stock unsurpassed by any similar display in the world. The Association annually distributes upwards of $70,000 in premiums. The St. Louis Jockey Club and The Zoological Gardens are departments of the Association, and have proved both attractive and profitable features. The Fair Grounds, comprising 148 acres, is located in the north-western por- tion of the city, and is rendered easy of access by four horse-car lines, and one cable road, running direct to the gates from all parts of the city. The Zoological department now has a large collection of wild beasts, birds, and other specimens of zoology, unsurpassed by any other similar nistitution in America unless, perhaps, it might be the celebrated Woodward's Gardens in San Francisco, but of which there is reasonable doubt. This resort is open continually, and every day throughout the'jear, in good weather, has a large attendance. A gigantic scheme that is now on foot, with every prospect of being pushed^ rapidly forward, is the erection on the Fair Grounds of a per- manent exposition building, with a vast auditorium, having a seating capacity of 40,000 people. It ia proposed to construct the building entirely of glass, iron, and brick, and it will consequently be entirely fire- proof—a point of great importance to exhibitors. It will be 630 feet long by 424 feet wide, and the height from the center of the floor to the roof of the great nave will be 112 feet. This nave will be 120 feet wide; its length from the main entrance to the "drop," which will separate it from the concert hall, will be 395 feet. When filled with flowers, shrubs, trees, and fountains, as it is intended to be, and iiglited at night by electricity, the spectacle will be one of unique beauty and impressiveness. The project is being pushed by Mr. Charles Green, President of the Fair Association, and the Executive Committee, Messrs. W. R. Allen, J.uies Scullin, and L. M. Rlthsey. 17 Within the Fair Grounds is located the finest one-mile race course on the continent, overlooking which stands the palatial edifice of the St. Louis Jockey Club and Grand Stand. At the racing meetings of this club appear all the finest thoroughbred horses of this country. The oflBcers of the Association are : Officers — Charles Green, Pres't ; L. M. Rumsey, 1st Vice-Pres't ; W. R. Allen, 2d Vice-Pres't; A. B. Evving, 3d Vice-Pres't ; Rolla Wells, Treas.; Arthur Uhl, Scc'y ; C. W. Bellairs, Sup't Fair Grounds. Directors — Charles Green, L. M. Rumsey, A. B. Ewing, W. W. With- nell, John Scullin, Chas. D. McLure, James Green, Rolla Wells, Socrates Newman, W. R. Allen, Richard C. Kerens, John M. Sellers, A. Mansur. Executive Board— Charles M. Green, Ex-officio Chairman; L. M. Rumsoy, John Scullin, W. R. Allen. Board of Appeals — Charles Green, Ex-officio Chairman ; A. Mansur, W. W. Withnell, John M. Sellers. Grand Marshals — Edward Walsh, Thos. Reyburn, C. Bent Carr, Ben Von Plml. CLUBS. {From Commercial and Agricultural St, Louis.) ST. LOUIS CLUB, Locust Str. a^^d Ewing At.— Thia is one of the Ifirgcst clubs in the city and is one of the few at present owning er.tire their own buildings and grounds. The club house is a handsome structure built of red pressed-brick with sandstone trimmings, having one grand entrance in the middle front, which leads into a palatial hall. The membership is limited to 400. , THE UNIVERSITY CLUB Pine and Beattmokt Strs. occupies a fine building surrounded by splendid grounds. The club was formed of college men, and they are noted for their hospitable entertainments, especially of gentlemen of prominence who visit St. Louis. Tennis courts are held usu- ally on Saturday afternoons, to which lady and gentlemen friends are invited. MERCANTILE CLUB, 708 Locust Str., is fitted up in magnificent style. Its members include many of the prominent merchants, manufactur- ers, bankers, etc., of the city, who partake of the splendid cuisine prepared for them by the club management, especially at noon. It has about 400 mem- bers who have made its apartments popular for banquets, dinner and theater parties. Their wives and daughters partake of luncheon, in the ladies' draw- ing room, when down town. THE MARQUETTE CLUB, Gr.vnd A v. and Pine Str., was called into existence by St. Mark's Academy, a well-known literary association composed of alumni of St. Louis University. The ultimate purpose of St. Mark's had all along been to develop into an organization like the Xavier Union of New York City, but it was not until September, 1886, that the Academy took the project vigorously in hand. With the able co-operation of representative Catholics of the city the preliminary work was rapidly finished, and the club was organized and incorporated under the title "Marquette Club." THE ELKS CLUB, People's Theater Building, Corner Sixth and "Walnut. — The growth of the club finds the place too small and they have negotiated for commodious apartments in the new Laclede building, corner 4th and Olive. Here they will have all the space they require, and the rooms are being put in such shape as to make a most complete club house. The Elks' benefits, which take place once yearly at some one of the principal thea- ters and at which the different theatrical companies playing in the town at the time appear, is a noted event with play-goers. -20- ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB, Fair Grounds.— This organization has for its principal purpose, the improvement of the thoroughbred race horse, by providing a race course over wliich trials of speed are made. The club offers purses asrgregating large sums of money, and for which the horses are entered to run, tlie winner of any race gaining quite a handsome sum. By this means owners of race horses are enabled and encouraged to raise and improve fine horses. The members of the club, liltc the majority of mankind, are fond of •witnessing interesting sports, and have provided themselves the magnificent club house which is located at the racing course of the Tair Grounds, and from whose broad verandas and terraces they have a fine view of the track ; besides this, it is luxuriously furnished, and their social gatherings are held in its spacious apartments. HARMONIE CLUB, P^iouteentii and Olive Strs., is one of the lead- ing club organizations of the city, and is composed of representative Jewish gentlemen. The club house is a handsome building, built and owned by the club, and is furnished sumptuously. 21 ST. LOUIS BASE BALL ASSOCIATION.— North Grand avenue, Geo. Munson, secretary. This association is the St. Louis representative in the American Association of base ball clubs, and the members of the club or the different members constituting the club's players have for the past three years won the championship of the Association in which there are eight other clubs of nine players each at one time in the field. ST. LOUIS GUN CLUB.— This is a body composed of representative businessmen who have their own park for shooting grounds, besides largo premises for field shooting, and many of its members are noted wing shots. The objects of the club are to attain proficiency in shot-gun shooting, to pro- tect the wild game of the state so that there may be always an abundance during the season, and to have an outing for recreation and pleasure. MISSOURI BICYCLE CLUB, occupies the unique building on Chan- ning avenue between Olive and Pine streets. Enthusiasts of the bicycle and tricycle constitute largely the membership. In connection therewith is an excellent gymnasium and good lawn tennis courts. This is the largest of the city clubs, of which there are a number. KNICKERBOCKER LAWN TENNIS CLUB.— A member of the National Association of Tennis Clubs. Is the largest and most successful club in the west. Has one hundred members, its limit. Five fine courts are within the enclosure, also the club house with baths, etc. Grounds, Locust and Nineteenth streets. These do not by any means include all of the clubs. There are hun- dreds of others, some of which are noted athletes in their line, the Hibernia Foot-ball Club and the Thistle Foot-ball Club, bothbeing fine clubs. Cricket, tennis and all other out-door sports and amusements have plenty of advocates and participants. McCULLOUGH DRAMATIC CLUB, 2621 Washington av.— A local organization having among its members some good stage talent, give occa- sional performances for the benefit of their own improvement and for the entertainment of their friends. GENTLEMEN'S DRIVING CLUB meets for the transaction of business pertaining to the club and for social purposes at their room, 704 Pine street. The members meet at the driving park or speeding the track of Forest Park, there to enjoy a friendly contest to test the merits of their own horses. GERMANIA CLUB. 802 S. Eighth Str.— This is both a social and musical organization for the pleasure and social entertainment of the mem- bers of the club. MISSOURI SHARPSHOOTERS ASSOCIATION meet at their park, which is a handsome enclosure on Easton avenue, about six miles from the court-house. ST. LOUIS CHESS, CHECKER, AND WHIST CLUB, 904 Olive Str. — The membership is large and is made up of gentlemen of standing in the city. CONCORDIA CLUB, 1511 Chouteau Av., is the leading Hebrew club of the south-side. They have a spacious building splendidly furnished. ST. LOUIS RIDING CLUB, 2d Carondelet and Park Avs., is a school of instruction in handling the horse. ■ 22 ST. LOUIS SHARPSHOOTERS ASSOCIATION, Meet at Thnth AND Market, with occasional outside practice with tlio rifle. THE BOHE^HAN SHARPSHOOTERS ASSOCIATION, 1504 S. Tenth Str., meet ever}' fourth Monday. FRANKLIN DRAMATIC CLUB, Allen av. and Eighth Str., regu- lar meetings on the first and third Sundays. MODOC ROWING 'CLUB, Club and Boat House, Foot of Anna Str. ANCHOR ATHLETIC CLUB, 517 Poplar Street. EXCELSIOR ROWING CLUB, Boat House, Foot of Anna Str. ST. LOUIS ROWING CLUB, Quarters Foot of Chouteau Av. NORTH END ROWING CLUB, Levee and Angelica Strs. WESTERN ATHLETIC CLUB, 4205 Easton Av. WESTERN ROWING CLUB, Boat House Foot of Lynch Str. o > < o 3J > I -n > ■O 33 O ■c D CO [|^ uii u L \ mi? j^t II lOi II III I Public and Prominent Insti- tutions. THE EXPOSITION BUILDING. ^IfpHE EXPOSITION AND MUSIC HALL BUILDING.— Is the largest jh and finest ever used for exposition purposes in the United States, ^ excepting those of the Centenniah It occupies the very central loca- tion, bounded by Olive, St. Charles, Thirteenth and Fourteenth Streets. It is on the old site of Missouri Park, which occupied six and one-fourth acres. The dimensions are 438 ft. in length by 338 ft. in width, 108 ft. high 'Miim. "— U,Wt! I'M iJi"'. StXouis £MPosiTToirXNplMySiic..l^^ and contains 280,000 feet of space. The building was erected at a cost of $750,000, and in the incredibly short time of one year. It is built of brick, cut stone and terra cotta, with three grand entrances on Olive Street, and one on Fourteenth and Thirteenth Streets each. The first floor is devoted to live machinery; the other floors are devoted to fine displays that have never been excelled. In the center of the building is the largest Music Hall in the country, with a seating capacity of 4,000, and standing room for 2,000 more 24 ■ or. Th« Stage is larger than any in New York, and has a full complement of the finest scenery. A grand organ, the finest and largest in the city, is located at the back of the stage. The openirg of the Exposition is usually early in September, and continues forty days, Gilmore's Band, sixty-five pieces, plaj's afternoon and evening; and there is some special feature for each of the forty days. In the building also will be found the Entertainment Hall, with seating capacity for 1,500 persons, beautifully fitted up with all stage and other accessories. On the Olive Street front are the Ladies' Parlors, Exposition Post Office, Cloak Eooms, Ticket Offices, Officers' Of- COURT HOUSE. fices, etc. The entire building is lighted with electricity. The Fire Depart- ment, Boilers and Engine are located in separate buildings opposite, on Thirteenth Street. Admission to Exposition — all displays — Music Hall and C3oncerts, 25 cents. Take Cable cars. Sixth aud Locust; Olive Street, Fourth MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE. and Olive; Yellow and Blue, Third and Washington; Pine and Fourth Streets — north. Blue cars on Union Depot line from Fourth Street, or Union Depot, run within two blocks. The Court House,— Fourth street, Broadway, Market and Chestnut streets. Four Courts.— Twelfth to Thirteenth street, on Clark avenue. City Hall. — Eleventh, Market and Chestnut streets. Custom House and Post Office.— Olive, Locust, Eighth and Ninth. Mercantile Library. — Broadway and Locust street. 2G PcTBLic LiBRART. — Polytechnic Building, Seventh and Chestnut streets. Odd Fellow's Library. — Northwest corner Fourth and Locust streets. The Merchants* Exchange. — Occupies the elegant and commodious hall erected for it in 1875, 221 feet in length by 92 feet in width, situated on Third, Fourth, Chestnut and Pme streets, the center of the commercial life of the city. Its membership numbers 3,29G, composed of merchants and manu- facturers principally, but every interest of the city is represented. The Cotton Exchange. — Main and "Walnut streets. The Wool and Fur Exchangk — Southwest corner of Main and Wal- nut streets. The Mechanics' Exchange. — No. 9 North Seventh street. The Real Estate Exchange. — In the midst of the real estate ofBces on Seventh street, directly opposite the Mechanics' Exchange. The Furniture Exchange. — Office 509 North Third street. Associated Wholesale Grocers. — 314 N. Third street.' A plan is now under consideration for the establishment of a national association of whole- sale grocers, of which the St. Louis organization will be a branch. Retail Grocers. — Now maintain an association for their mutual protec- tion with an office at 9.38 N. Third street. The Brewers' Association. — Includes in its membership all the princi- pal brewers of the city, among them the owners of the largest brewery in the United States. They meet at regular intervals to discuss prices, production and other features of the business. Office 404 Market street. The Merchants and Manufacturers' Association. — Is an organiza- tion formed principiilly to protect the shipping interests of St. Louis. Office 618 Washington avenue. The Mercantile Agency. — R. G. Dun & Co., proprietors; C. B. Smith, St. Louis manager; Gay Building, Pine and Third streets. MARKETS. Allen Market, Twelfth street and Russell avenue; Biddle Market, Thirteenth, Biddle and O'Fallon sts.; Central Market, 320 South Broad- way; City Market, Broadway and Biddle st.; French Market, Convent st., junction Fourth and Broadway; Reservoir Market, Twenty-second, near Benton st.; Soulard INIarket, Seventh and Carroll sts., also Haymarket; South St. Louis ]M arret, 7703 South Broad wav: Sturgeon IMarket, North Market st., Broadway and Ninth street; Union Market, Broadway, Sixth st., Morgan st. and Lucas avenue. Population, &c. The Population of St. Louis can safely be estimated at 550,000 souls. The following table shows the population since 1764: POPULATION. 8,316 12,040 16,409 TEARS. 1704 ... 17S0...., 1785.... 1788 ..., 1799 ... 1811.... POPULATION. 120 687 897 1,197 925 1,400 1820 4,928 1828 5,000 1830 5,852 1833 6,397 TEARS. 1835 1837 1840 1844 34,140 1850 74,439 1852 94,000 1856 125,200 1860 160,773 1870 310,963 1880 350,518 1888 (estimated). 550,000. Length of riverfront 19.15 miles Length of Western city limits 21.26 miles Length of Cit}', North to South (airline) 17.00 miles Width of City, East to West (air line) 6.02 miles 62^ square miles. Water Pipe. — The city has at the present time 256,849 miles of water pipe, and 2,459 fire plugs. SOCIETIES. •^I^PROMINENT among the societies of the city are the following, showing I C> l*y tbe figures the number of lodges, councils, etc. in each. f I Anciknt Fkee axd Accepted ^Iasons. — State Grand Bodies, 5; Subordinate Lodges, 23; Chapters of the Eoyal Arch Masons, 7; Coun- cils of Royal Arch S. !M., 1; C'.'inmanderies K. T., 6; A. and A. Scottish Rite Masons, 6. The Masonic Board Relief meets at the corner of 7th and Mar- ket in !Masonic Hall, every Saturday at 7 P. M. H. B. Hutchison, Sec .-.iddress 612 N. 2d stn-et. The United Benefit Association of Missouri 722 Pine street, W. H. Stone, President. Independent Order of Odd Fellows. — The Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows meets annually on the 3d Monday of Sept., at such place as the Grand Lodge shall from time to time determine. The Grand Lodge ofMis- ^souri meets in Kansas City, May 15th. Subordinate Lodges, 30; Encamp- ments, etc., 11. Knights of Pythias. — The Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal is at 1137 Washington avenue; Grand Lodge of the state meets on the 3d Tuesday in October. Subordinate Lodges, 17; Endowment Rank. 5; Missouri Brigade Uniform Rank, 7. Knights OF Honor. — Grand Lodge of Missouri meets first Tuesday in April annually. Subordinate Lodges, 30. Knights and Ladles of Honor. — Grand Lodge of 3Iissouri, Thomas "W. Seymour, Grand Secretary, address 520 N. 2nd st. Subordinate Lodges, 41. Legion of Honor. — Supreme Council meets quarterly on the 2nd "Wednes- day of Jan. Robert L. Little, S. S. Supreme Recorder, ofl5ce 315 Chamber of ■Commerce building. Subordinate Councils, 23. Chosen Friends, lodges, 24. Order of Scottish Clans, lodges, 2. A. 0. OK Foresters. — District Sec, 918 N. 16th street. Subordinate Courts, 12. A. O. U. W. — Grand Lodge meets 2nd Tuesday in February biennially \Vm. C. Richardson, Grand Recorder, office Turner Building. Subordinate Lodges, 69. Supreme Legion, S. K. of A. 0. U. W. — Subordinate Lodges, 8. Order of Mutual Protecttion, lodges, 9. U. S. Bf.nevolent Fkatkrnity, lodges, 5. 80 American Protestant Associatiok. — Grand Lodge of "Nrissouri meets May and November at Franklin av. and 13th st Subordinate Lodges, 13. U. A. O. OF Druids.— Grand Lodge of Missouri, 9th and Market sts. Subordinate Groves, 22. Unitbd Order op Honor. — Thos. C. Sandberg, Secretary, 1518 Salisbury street. Subordinate Lodges, 27. IIaruoari, Grand Lodge, Carr and 10th, Ernst Knickmeier, Sec., 1917 Franklin av. Subordinate Lodges, 32. Sons of Hermann. — Grand Lodge, Franklin av. and Eighth street. H. Alewell. Sec, 1911 Franklin av. Subordinate Lodges, 24. L O. T. B. (True League)— Grand Lodge at Druid's Hall. A. Fischer Sec, 1211 South Seventh street. Subordinate Lodges, 20. Seven Wise Men. — Grand Conclave of Missouri meets third Monday ir January and July, Eleventh street, northeast corner Franklin ave. H. Koch, G. Sec, 1124 North Eleventh street. Subordinate Conclaves, 2. Order Iron Hall. — Subordinate Lodges, 18. American Legion OF Honor. — A. Sloan, Grand Sec, 716 North TliirJ street. Subordinate Lodges, 27. Good Templars. — AVm. C. Streetor, Secretary, 2G23 Wash street. Sub- ordinate Castles, 10. Hebrew. — I. 0. B. B., 4; Independent Order of F. S. of I., 3; Improved Order of F. S. of L, 3; O. K. S. B., 10. lloYAL Arcanum. — W. S. Robinson, Grand Secretary, 104 North Third street Subordinate Councils, 17. Catholic Knights of America. — Subordinate Lodges, 29. Knights of Father Mathew. — Executive Board meets first and third Sunday at 10 o'clock A. M., 1306 Olive street. Subordinate Councils, 16. Ancient Order of Hibernians. — The County board meets 3d Sundav at St. Patrick's Hall. D. O'C. Tracy, Sec. Divisions 7. K. of L. — Executive board meets every Monday, 522 Pine street. Assem- blies, 56. BoHKMiAN. — Bohemian Slovanian Benevolent Association. The Supreme Lodge meets 2d Sunday in each month at 1411 S. 8th street. Sub- ordinates, 24. There are besides the above, throughout the city, societies, benevolent social, etc., in their nature to the number of 280. American Baptist Home Mission Society meets 1109 Olive. American Bible Society, at 212 N. Broadway. Bank Clerks Associaton meets 2d Thursday every 2 months at St. Louis National Bank. Bar Association of St. Louis meets in the Court House, 1st floor., H. Hitchcock, jr.. Sec B. & P. Order of Elks meet at the Elks club, Walnut, southwest cor- ner of Sixth street. Board Missions Cumberland Presbyterian rhurcb meets 904 Olive Street. Brkwers' Associatiox, Phillip Stock, Secretary, meets 702 Olive, room 421. Brotherhood LocoMOTivi: ExoiXKKKS meets Second and Fourth Tues- days, 1001 South Broadway. AurarNi Associatiox St. Louis College IMiarmacy meets 412 South Sixth, Third Tuesday in each mouth. Brotherhood of Fire.mex meets Second and Fourth Sundays, Chouteau Avenue Hall. Brotherhood of Cakpexters axd Joiners have four lodges. Caledonia Society meets ilercantile Library. Catholic Orphaxs' Board, 820 Chestnut street. Concordia Tlub, 1511 Chouteau avenue. Ex-Confederate Associatiox, 1600 Lucas place, Chas. A. DeFrance, Secretary; it is non-political. Grocery Clerks Association meets at Broadway and Morgan streets. Knights of St. Patrick meet quarterly at Southern Hotel and annually at the same place just after St. Patrick's Day parade. Law ax'd Order League meet at Wright and 13th street. Lotus Club hold forth 3221 Rutger street. JMcCuLLOUGH Dramatic Club meets at 2621 Washington avenue, among the members of this club are some talented Thespians. MissoLTii Historical Society has its rooms in the east wing of the Court House. Merchants' Exchange TRAXSPORTATion Committee hold their sessions in the Chamber of Commerce building, room iN^o. 1. Merchants' Exchaxge Mutual Benevolent Society have their offices in room 220, Chamber of Commerce building. Mexican and Spanish-American Exchange 216 N.8th st. Office Men's Club meets on second and fourth Thursdays at Leffingwell and Washington aves. Pilots' B. and I. Society office 104^ N. Broadway. St. Louis Agricultur.\l and Mechanical Association. — Office 718 Chestnut st. Chas. Green, President; Arthur Uhl, Secretary. St. Louis Choral Society meets every Monday at Pickwick Theater, Washington and Jefierson avenues. St. Louis Chautauqua Union 2711 Sheridan avenue. "St. Louis Expositiox. — J. H. Johnston, Secretary St. Charles, Olive street, l:^th to 14th sts. St. Louis Medic^vl Society of Missouri meets at the Polytechnic building. St. Louis Merchants' Bridge Company. — E. F. Kelley, Sec, Boom :^17. Chamber ot Commerce building. St. Louis Provident Association, Geo. H. Morgan, Sec. Secretary's office Chamber ot Commerce. St. Louis Sharpshooters' Association, Tenth and ^larket streets. .-33 Society for Ethical Culture, 2646 Pine street. SouTiiKR.v Historical aiid Benevolent Aid Association, 1600 Lucas place, AV. P. Barlow, secretary. The Associated Wiioles^vlk Grocers 507 North Second street, WoMAx's ExcH^ixoE, 617 Locust street, Mrs. H. Meier, Sec, is for the purpose of encouraging the industrial pursuits adapted to women and for the sale of the products of their hands. Women's Presbyterian Board of Missons for the Southwest meets on the first and third Tuesdays at 1107 Olive street, Mrs. J. H. Brookes, Pres- ident. Western Commercial Travelers' Association, Thos. Kyan Sec, 404 N.Broadway. This is the representative club of the kind in the west and numbers among its members the leading commercial tourists of the west. Young Men's Christian Association. — Pine and Twenty-ninth streets. The building is a large brown-stone structure, surrounded with well kept lawns; and on the rear of the grounds is their extensive gymnasium building. The needs of young men are met on all sides of tlicir natures — social, intellec- tual, physical and religious. The Association owns "Association Hall," at Locust and Eleventh streets, where is carried on the down town branch. Branch rooms are also in the Union Depot building. A very large German branch is also maintained at Locust and Eleventh streets, and a flourishing branch in East St. Louis. Visitors always welcome at all the places, 28,000 being the number registered at East St. Louis branch alone last year. Young ^Fen's Hebrew Association, 21st and Olive streets. French Benevolent Society, 18 N. 4th str. French ^[utual Aid Society, 626 Olive str. Memorlvl Home, Grand and Magnolia avenues. Post Graduate Society of St. Louis University, University building. Grand and Lindell avenues. Democratic Central Committee headquarters. Pine N, E. cor. 6th. Hendricks Club, 1306 Olive street. Hendricks Democratic Association, 820 Pine street. St. Louis Republican Club and headquarters Republican Central Com- mittees, 1223 Washington avenue. PARKS. r -•J^^OREST PARK.— This is the largest park in the city and contains 1,372 acres. King's Highway, the eastern boundary, is about four miles dis- tant from the Court House. The general character of the land is undu- lating, sufficiently to render it picturesque, and the greater portion is covered with a heavy growth of magnificent forest trees; in addition to which, and contributing much to the beauty of the place, is the little but lengtiiy stream lliver des Peres, which, seemingly desirous of tarrying as long as possible in so pleasant a spot, flows sluggishly across the park, traversing more than twice the distance of an air line from its entrance to exit. In many places the banks are high and steep, overhung by a luxuriant growth of shrubbery, while here and there the land slopes gently to the water's edge. About 500 acres of the eastern and northern portion of the park have been highly improved at a total cost to date of nearly $700,000; the improvements consist of gravel drives, well kept lawns, a number of lakes, pagodas and other buildings, bridges, a one mile race course, landscape gardening, etc. The other portion of the park called "The Wilderness" remains in its natural state except in the grading of some of the roads. The total cost of the park exceeds $1,544,000. It is accessible by the AVabash Railway, the Laclede ave. branch of the Market street line, and Missouri Railroad (Olive str. Cable). Lindell ave. Boulevard, at present, is the fashionable and most direct drive to the park, but Forest Park Boulevard, when finished, will possibly be the favorite. Shaw's GxVRPKN. — Is situated in the southwestern portion of the city immediately adjoining Tower Grove Park. It is reputed the finest botanical garden in the world and is therefore one of the chief attractions of the city. It is always open to the public, except Sundays, although it is private property, belonging to Mr. Henry Shaw, one of St. Louis' most public spiri- ted citizens and benefactors. He has devoted many years to the work of beautifying and perfecting this institution which is justly celebrated through- out the world. Among other public spirited acts to his credit should be mentioned the fact that he donated to the city the beautiful tract of land now known as Tower Grove Park. Shaw's Garden is accessible by Market street, Fourth street or Union Depot car lines. Benton Park. — Jefferson avenue and Arsenal street, Missouri avenue and Wyoming street, has an area af 14.30 acres. The monument erected by the citizens to the memory of Col. Fred. Hecker in 1882 is situated in this park; it also contains a good house for the keeper, fine green house and sev- eral good row boats for the pleasure of visitors. South St, Louis Ry. or Union Depot Ry. 35 Carondelet Park. — Contains 180 acres and extends about one mile westwardly from Ninth street in South St. Louis, between Kansas avenue and Loughborough avenue. South St. Louis Eailway orSt. L. Hy. (South Div.) Carr Square.- -Lies between east and west Sixteenth street and Wash and Carr streets, covering 2.36 acres. St. Louis Cable or Western Ry., or Citizen's Cable. ExcHAKGE Square. — Contains 12.86 acres and is situated between Warren, Clinton, First and Main street and the river. St. Louis Ry. (North Div). Gamble Place. — Contains 1.15 acres and is situated between Gambia and Dayton streets and Garrison and Glasgow avenues. Citizen's Ry. Gravois Park. — containing 8.26 acres, is bounded by Potomac and Miami streets and Louisiana and Compton avenues. Union Depot Line. Hyde Park.— Twelfth and Fourteenth, Salisbury and Bremen avenues, covers an area of 11.84 acres. It is one of our finest city parks. Jackson Place. — A small circular park that intercepts North Market, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, contains 1.62 acres. Laclede Park. — Bounded by North and South Gasconade streets and East and West Iowa avenues. 3.17 acres. St. Louis Ry. (South div.) or South St. Louis Ry. Lyon Park. — Situated between Carondelet avenue and Columbus street, and Arsenal and Utah streets. It contains 10.62 acres. South St. L. Ry. or St. Louis Ry. (South Div). O'Fai-lon Park. — Contains 160 acres, and is situated about four miles north of the Court House, between Bellefontaine road and Florissant avenue. Benton— Bellefountaine Ry. or St. Louis Ry. (North Div.) and Baden exten- sion. St. Louis Place. — Located at Solomon and Rauschenbach avenue, inter- sected by St. Louis avenue, and havina; a length of about 2000 feet between Benton and Hebert streets. Mound City Line. Lafayette Park. — Is bounded by Mississippi, Missouri, Lafayette, and Park avenues. It is one of the handsomest pieces of landscape architecture to be found in the United States, not excepting any. During the summer the city provides a band of music for it, and on the days set apart as music daj-s it is thronged with visitors. It is not a driving park, vehicles being prohibited. Among the statues in this park, those of Washington and Benton occupy a prominent place. Take People's Railway, Union Depot Railway (Blue Car) or Lindell Railway (Blue Car). South St. Louis Square. — Contains 1.66 acres and is situated in the extreme southern portion of the city. Its improvement as a park onl}' dates back four years, but it is already beginning to be appreciated by the residents of the neighborhood. Tower Grove Park. — This is a beautiful park, its 276 acres have been laid out in grand drives, charming walks, with perfection of lawns, seldom seen in this countrj-. Three grand bronze statues, thirty feet in height adorn the drives, Shakespeare, Baron Yon Humboldt and Columbus. It is convenient to the Market street, Fourth street and Union Depot car lines. W^ASHINGTON SQUARE. — Situated between Market street and Clark avenue and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, contains six acres and has a neat fountain 3G in its center. Cars of the Market street and Union Depot lines pass the park. The Park area of the different cities of the United States is as follows: Acres in Parks Philadelphia -------- 3,000 St. Louis _-_----- 2,107 Chicago -------- 2,000 San Francisco ------ __ 1,181 New York __--_--- 1,004 Baltimore - - - - - -.- - 750 GAKDENS. Schneider's Garden — Chouteau and Mississippi Ave's. — Open air con- certs and comic opera are given evenings during the summer; the entertain- ments are first class and the gardens are beautiful and inviting. It is withal a popular resort. "Washington avenue, Blue Line and People's (4th str.) Ry.; also three blocks distant from Jefferson avenue car line. Uhrig's Cave — Jefferson and Washington Ave's. — This has been for several years a popular and successful summer garden theater, producing the latest and most popular of the light operas in a highly satisfactory manner* The place was occupied some years ago by Uhrig's Brewery and from the mammoth subterranean apartment located there for the storage of ice and beer it derived its present name. It is situated on the Jefferson avenue and Washington averue (Yellow Car) lines and two blocks distant from the Olive street cable. CEMETERIES. Bellefontaine Cemetery. — Contains nearly 350 acres. This is one of the most beautiful places in the city to visit. It is in the extreme northern part on a high bluff, overlooking the river, and commands unusually fine views. This is the finest Cemetery in the West. Many of the monuments are works of art, and cost many thousands of dollars. Tickets of admission are required and can be obtained free of charge at the Secretarv's office, 302 North Fourth street. St. Louis P>-y. (North Div.) and Baden extension. CiiXVARY Cemetery is directly north of Bellefontaine, and is the chief burying grounds of the Catholic Church. The grounds have the same gen- eral formation as Bellefontaine, contains 225 acres, overlooking the ^lississ- ippi River, and contains many handsome monuments. Visitors are allowed to enter the grounds at all times. Take St. Louis Ry. (North Div.) and Baden Extension. There are twenty-eight other cemeteries, most of them south of the city, and many west. TYLEK AND DUNDEE PLACES, separated from each other only by a narrow strip of land about a block in width, are situated in the most delightful and fashionable residence portion of the city. Tyler Place is bounded on the north by Tower Grove Park and on the west by Shaw's Garden, while Dundee Place adjoins it immediately on the north, with the exception of tne narrow strip above mentioned. "\\'ith Compton Park on the east, these residence tracts are virtually surrounded by parks, and those too with deservedly national reputations. Their location is in what is known as the Compton Hill district, having an altitude greater than that of an v other portion of the city, thus aflbiding a natural drainage and pure and healthful atmosphere, most important considerations in the selection of a home site. The territory surrounding these tracts, for miles around, except that occupied by the parks, is built up and improved in the highest style of architecture. These tracts are highly desirable for residence sites, not alone for their altitude or proximit}- to the parks referred to, but on account of their being so easy of access to and from all parts of the city. In fact, no other locality is so well provided with the various modes of passenger transportation. It has the advantage of present rapid transit accommodations by way of the Missouri Pacific, the San Francisco, and the Oak Hill railroads, all of which stop at Tower Grove station, located at the north-west corner of the grounds, from which it is but six minutes' ride to the Union Depot. The Market street car line also terminates at Tower Grove station, and the south-eastern corner of Dundee Place is but one block north of the Lafayette avenue terminus of the Fourth street and Chouteau avenue line, and the same line terminates but one square north of the north-east corner of Tyler Place. Not less than 100 pas- senger trains on the three roads first above mentioned stop at Tower Grove station daily, while the property may be reached at any time of the night by the "owl cars" running on the two street car lines. In addition, Messrs. S. F. and T. A. Scott, who represent these properties, have applied for a charter to build and oporate an elevated railroad, which will furnish Tyler and Dundee Places with unsurpassed rapid transit facilities, thus enabling residents to go and come at any hour of the day or night from any part of the property to the business centre of the city within the space of fifteen minutes. Besides, this mode of transportation will be a comfort and a pleasure as compared with the present system of passenger facilities. Tyler and Dundee Places are virtually situated on the groat Grand Avenue Boulevard, which, when completed, will extend for a distance of fifteen miles, making one of tiic finest driveways on the continent. The Grand Avenue Bridge is to be finished about January 1st and will bo a massive and beautiful structure, the cost of which reaching nearly half a million dollars. A similar viaduct is also proposed on King's Highway, at the crossing of the railroad tracks, which will likewise add to the means of communication between the northern and southern portions of the city. TYLER PLACE. This propertj^ has been kept out of the market for several decades by a peculiar combination of family circumstances and not through any fault of the homesoekers, who for years past have had their attention fixed, with yearning anticipation, upon the time when Tyler Place would be rendered available for homesites. In the past few years another impediment, which greatly retarded its development, was found in the fact that while the property lay dormant and unproductive of any income, it steadily enhanced in value until it became so immensely valuable that it required a colossal fortune to handle it, which fact put it practically beyond the reach of the smaller operators. The only change in its ownership within the past sixty-eight years was made when Col. Samuel F. Scott purchased the property of Mrs. Mary L. Tyler, in May, 1887. Since then it has passed into the possession of the Western Investment and Improvement Co., who have recently contracted for over .?200,000 worth of improvements, which consist in the establishment and grading of streets and lots. It is but a few minutes' drive from any part of Tyler Place to Forest Park, positively the grandest public pleasure ground in the world; and it is in the direct line of travel to and from all the places of public resort, hence it combines the animation of a boulevard with the quiet stillness of a country home. Tyler Place has been subdivided into forty-eight blocks, containing 1,200 lots of fifty feet front each, and broad commodious thoroughfares established throughout the property. Restrictive clauses against nuisances, and clauses limiting the use of Tyler Place property to residence purposes will be inserted in every deed. DUNDEE PLACE. For the past half century this beautiful piece of ground has been known to the public as the "McRee Tract," and, like Tyler Place, has been faithful VIEW IN SHA\A/'S GARDEN- 40 to its owners during that period, changing its ownership for the first time in sixty-one years when Col. Thomas A. Scott purchased it in April last of Mr.'Wm. McRee. Dundee Place has been subdivided into twenty blocks, containing about 700 lots of fifty feet front each, and phittcd for sale. The property has recently been transferred to a company, organized for its management, and which has already contracted for the expenditure of over $150,000 in private improvements, which consist in grading the streets, alleys and lots to the level of the city grade ; making gutters, sidewalks, and otherwise ornamenting the grounds. For homesites, a prettier or more eligible location does not exist within the limits of the city. The neighborhood surrounding Dundee Place is built up with a fine class of dwellings, and property contiguous to it in all directions is steadily enhancing in value. Dwelling property west of Grand avenue and south of the railroad tracks has increased in value at least from fifteen to twenty-five per cent within the last twelve months. The reason of this is the constantly growing anxiety of our more moderate class of citizens to secure homes of their own, thus increasing the demand for homesites which it is impossible to supply in the more densely populated neighborhoods. There are at present at least 100,000 of our citizens who are members of building associations or similar organizations, whose sole object in connecting themselves with those institutions was to enable them to provide homes for their families. These people are unrestricted in their selections of localities, and their attention has been attracted to the advantages of Dundee Place. Those also, who wish to obtain homes upon similar terms, but independent of the agencies above referred to, can be accommodated. To such, arrange- ments have been made whereby homesites can be secured and homes erected by private enterprise upon terms equally as advantageous as those obtainable from any other source. Owing to the rare advantages offered by the Tyler and Dundee Places for speculative purposes, the management are prepared to offer especially liberal inducements to such as may desire to invest in large quantities, or block parcels. A map of St. Louis, showing the relative position ot these properties to the centre of the city and the parks and public institutions, will be found among the first pages of this book. Further information regarding this prop- erty may be had in person or by mail, from Messrs. S. F. & T. A. Scott, S. E. Cor. Eighth and Pine Sts., of this city, who will take pleasure in providing transportation to such as wish to personally inspect the property. THE PRESS. ^HE leading dailies are the St. Louis Republic, the Olobe-Democrat, the Post- Dispatch, the Evening Chronicle and the Star-Sayings, published in the English language, and the Anzdger des Westcns, the Westliche Post, the Amerika and the Evening Tribune, German papers. The St. Louis Rkpublic is the oldest paper in the city, having been established as the Missouri Gazette, in 1808. It took a prominent part in the REPUBLIC BUILDING. early history of the city, and its files preserve to posterity many of the inter- esting incidents of those days. In 1822 the name of the paper was changed to the Missou7-i Republican ; on May 31, 1888, to the St. Louis Republic. It has grown in influence as a representative of Democratic principles and a leader in the counsels of that party. The building on Third and Chestnut streets occupied by the Republic is the most massive and beautiful of all the news- paper buildings in the city, and was erected at great cost in 1873. 42 The Globb-Dkmocrat. — In 1833 the Si. Louis Democrat was established, becoming at once a popuhxr newspaper. In 1872 parties interested in the Democrat sold their stock and started the St. Louis Globe, Republican in pol- itics, which soon took high rank as a leading journal. The success of the one drew interest from the other and the Democrat sold its plant to the Globe, the name being changed to Globe-Democrat. The building occupied by the paper at Fourth and Pine streets is hardly commensurate with the paper's growth, but the company, it is said, will soon erect a handsome and commodious structure on Broadway and Chestnut. The Evexixg CIIRO^^CLE, Sixth, between Market and Walnut sts. — This paper was established July 3, 1880, by a company which also owns the Cincin- nati Eoening Post, the Detroit News and the Cleveland (0.) Evening Press. It gives the news in a condensed form. In March last the price of the paper was reduced from two cents to one cent. TiiE Star-Sayings, 105 N. Sixth street, is the latest addition to the daily press, and is the outgrowth of the Sunday Sayings. It is a bright Sunday and afternoon paper, and independent in politics. The Post- Dispatch, an afternoon daily, is Democratic in politics. This paper has lately moved into a building on Olive street, between Broadway and Sixth street. Anzeiger des AVestexs — Democratic. — This is the oldest German paper in the city, its first number having appeared on October 31, 1835. Third, near Chestnut street. Westliche Post. — Established in 1857. The paper is Republican in politics, and in all the attributes of advanced journalism is one of the best German newspapers in the land. It owns the building occupied by it, which is at the corner of Broadway and Market street. Amerika. — This (German) paper was established in 1872, and has since enjoyed the favor of a large and increasing circle of readers. The paper is Democratic in politics, and publishes morning, Sunday and weekly editions at its building on Third street, north of Chestnut. The St. Louis Tribune is a German evening paper. It especially rep- resents the extreme or stalwart wing of the German Republicans. Located on Chestnut, west of Third street. The Spectator, Pine, between Second and Third streets. — A leading weekly of the city, supplying a high grade of literature and news matter per- taining to social life. The Sunday Critic. — A popular family paper, published weekly at Ninth and Pine streets. The American Celt. — An influential weekly, devoted to the interests of the working class. Office, 208 N. Eighth street. The Sporting News. — Published at Ninth and Market streets. The leading sporting paper in the West, and enjoys a large and growing circulation. Of other publications in St. Louis there are hundreds, denominational, society, athletic, agricultural, medical, railwa}^ trades, mining, etc. AMUSEMENTS. fLYMPIC THEATRE :— This is a magnificent structure and conducted in tho most approved maimer. It is located on Broadway opposite the Southern Hotel, in the heart of the business portion of the city, and accessible by oar lines from all residence localities. None but leading attractions appear here. GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Market Street, bet. Brcadicay and Sixth Streets: — This popular and first-class resort ranks with the best theatres on the continent. The building is large and of superior architecture and is supplied with all the stage appointments and accessories necessary for all modern acquirements. The attractions to be seen at this house are all of the highest grade. OLYMPIC THEATRE AND GRAND OPERA HOUSE attractions for the season of 1888-9, include The New York Lj'ceum Theatre Company in "The Wife;" Rice's New York Theatre Company in "The Pearl ofPekin;" Robson and Crane in their latest success "Henrietta;" ^largaret Mather, Rose Coughlan, INIarie Wainwright and Louis James, Rice's "Corsair," Nat Goodwin, Dixie in "Adonis," New Y'ork Casino Company, (first appearance here,) The Bostonians in comic opera, 3Iary Anderson, Fanny Davenport, Coquelin the great French actor in high comedy, The Kellogg Opera Company, Clara Morris, Lydia Thompson, all of Hoyt's plays, and several fine ;Minstrel companies. POPE'S THEATRE, Ninth and Olive Streets, Opposite Custom House:— Havlin & Robb, Lessees and Managers, O. L. Hagen, Business Manager, H. E. Robb, Treasurer; seating capacity 2100. This theatre is centrally located and convenient to nearly all horse car and cable lines in the city. It has been newly fitted up in style and beauty unsurpassed by any theatre in St. Louis, with all adjuncts for the proper presentation of any and all performances, operatic, dramatic or spectacular. The interior decorations are suberb and the lobby is especially beautiful and artistic in its ornamenta- tion in plastic relief. The orchestra under the direction of Domimick Sarli, is excellent in all its parts. Among the attractions to appear at this house during the winter are : Gus Williams, Kellar the Magician, "Bunch of Keys," Thatcher, Primrose & West's Minstrels, "Siberia," "Stow Away," "Alone in London," Sulsbury's Troubadors," Milton Nobles, Hanlon's "Fantasma," Gorman's Spectacular Minstrels, "Lost in New York," "White Slave," and Mestayer & Vaughn. PEOPLE'S THEATRE, Sixth and Walnut Streets :—:>>Iaitt E. Ryan, Manager, John Maloney, Treasurer. The People's is a popular family theatre, and derives an extensive patronage from our best citizens. -44- The attractions arc all first-class and include many prominent stars and mammoth combinations, includintj some grand spectacular productions. The house has undergone a complete change during the summer and has opened its doors for the season, as bright and beautiful as when it first appeared to the public. It is centrally located and convenient to most of the street car lines., Among the attractions for the season of 1888-9 are: "Zozo the Magic Queen," ''Tlie Twelve Temptations," "Lights and Shadows," Lizzie Evans, Kiralfy's, "Michael Sendorf," "Michael Strogoff," "Beacon Lights," "My Aunt Bridget," and Little Corrinne Opera Company. Many of the attractions are new and have never appeared in this city. STANDARD THEATRE, Seve^iih and Walnut Streets: — AVni. H. Smith, Manager, J. Callahan, Treasurer, J. Burke, Ass't Treasurer, Harry New- bold, Doorkeeper. This popular place of amusement has been refitted and decorated and at the beginning of the season appears bright and attractive in the extreme. It possesses all the paraphernalia necessary to a flrst- class theatre in these days of brilliant and realistic spectacular stage produc- tions, and has among its attractions many of the leading companies before the public, of which there are fifteen new attractions that have never appeared in this city. PICKWICK THEATRE, Jefferson and Washington Avenues :— A hand- some little theatre utilized for amateur opera and theatricals, concerts, etc., can be rented by the night or week. EXPOSITION HALLS, In Exposition Building, Olive, 18th and Uth Streets: — Two halls, the larger of which, the Grand Music Hall has a seating capacity of about 4,000; this is used for the grand opera, concerts, conven- tions, etc. The small hall seats about 1400, and is used mostly for amateur entertainments. THE LONDON THEATRE, Fourth and Walnut Streets : -Chas. W. Fyre, Manager. The only first-class variety theatre in the city. Prices, 10c, 15c and 25c. STREETS, AVENUES, & BOULEVARDS. ABBREVIATIONS E3IPLOTED. Av, for Avenue Al. for Alley Blk. for Block Boul. for Boulevard Cardt. for Carondelct Cent, for Central E. for East W, for West N. for North S. for South Pk, for Park PI. for Place K. E. for Railroad Riv. for River Rd. for Road Str. for Street St. L. for St. Louis The distinction between streets and avenues is made by printing "av." after the names of avenues, and the names of streets without the ending, "str. ;" thus : Market, instead of Market str. Market street and its continuation, Laclede ave. running east and west from the river to King's Highway, almost midway between the northern and southern limits of the city, form the line of division between the north and south, and all streets crossing this line have the prefix "north" or "south" to their names according to their location north or south ot it. For instance, that portion of Fourth street situated south of Market street is called South Fourth str., and the opposite end. North Fourth str. All buildings are numbered with the even numbers on the east and south sides of the streets, and the odd numbers on the north and west sides. One hundred numbers are counted for each block, beginning at the river and proceeding westward, and the «ame for each block north and south of Market street and Laclede ave. Thus, 1501 Pine str., would be the northwest corner of Pine and Fifteenth strs., or, had the house an entrance on the latter street, its number would be 201 North Fifteenth str., showing it to be fifteen blocks from the river in one direction and two blocks from Market str. in another. Academy av. N. and S. from Page av to Easton av, one blk W. of King's Highway Accomac. E. to W. from 2201 California av to 2200 Grand av crossing Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Tennessee av Arkansas av Vander Burgh av Grand av Adams. E. to W", from 401 S. 21st to 400 S. Ewing av thence from 401 Mont- rose av to 400 Ranken av crossing Twenty-second Twenty-third JeflTerson av LefBngwell av Ewing av Montrose av Cardinal av Compton av Ranken av Adelaide Av, E. to W. from Missis- sippi River to Rosalie, 7 blks N. of Grand av crossing Front Powder Whitman Stockton Heber Hall Benedict W. St. L. & P. R'y McKissock av Bulwer av Broadway Belleview Von Puhl Warne av Conde Algernon Grant Florissant Rosalie Adele Av. N. to S. from Manches- ter rd to Shaw av 6 blks W. of King's Highway Adella. E. to W. from River des Peres to 7th, at south- -4G- ern terminus of Virginia av Ag'nes. E. to ^y. from 3451 Blair nv to 3460 N. 21st, crossing Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Ailanthus. N. to S. from Labareje, or Maple av,southwar<5i}' 2 blocks, E. of western city limits Alberta. E. to W. from 3929 Missouri av to 3928 Jef- ferson av; also from 3929 Louisiana av to 3928 Grand av 1 block S. Ke- okuk Alexander. N. to S. from Chippe- wa to Keokuk, 5 blocks W. of S. Grand av Alfred av. N. to S. from Magno- lia av to Shenandoah, one blk W. of Shaw's botan- ical garden Algernon. N. to S. from Harris avenue to Warne avenue; part of W. boundary of O'Fallon Park Alice av. From Rosalie to Warne av 1 block S. of Adelaide av Allen av. E. to W. from 2001 S. Broadway to 2000 Cali- fornia av, crossing Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh • Twelfth Thirteenth Dolman Lux Mississippi av McNair av Missouri av Jefferson av Ohio av California av Almond. E. to VV. from 501 S. Wharf to 500 S. Broad- way, crossing First Second Tliird Fourth Broadway Alsace av. E. to W. in the north- western suburbs, from Marcus av to King's Highway, 1 block S. of Natural Bridge rd Anderson av. E. to W. in N. W. sub- urbs, from Shreve av to Snead av. 4 blocks N. of Natural Bridge rd Angcelica. E. to W. from 4101 N. Wharf to 4100 N. 25th, crossing Hail First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Florissant av Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Angelrodt. E. to W. from 3401 N. Wharf to 2051 Branch, crossing Street Commercial Hall First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Fourteenth Klein Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Branch Ann av. E. to W. from 2201 S. Broadway to 2150 Cali- fornia av, crossing Seventh Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Dolman Lux Gravois av Misssssippi av McNair av Jules Missouri av Indiana av Jefferson av Ohio av California av Anna. E. to W. from 2701 S. Whf. to 2700 S. Broad'y, crossing First DeKalb Second Third Bismarck Broadway Antelope. E. to W. from junction of W. St. Louis & P. ll'y and Broadway, running eastwardly. Arch. N. to S. from Aurora av to Newman av 1 block east of W. St. L. & P. R'y. Arg-yle av. N. to S. from 2932 Manchester rd to 2931 Atlantic, crossing Clark av Scott av Atlantic Arkansas av. N. to S. from 8.500 Rus- sell av to 3501 Osage^ crossing Accomac Shenandoah Powhattan Rappahannock Pestalozzi Arsenal Hartford Juanita Connecticut Wyoming Humphrey Utah McKean Cherokee Gravois av Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Alberta Osage Armstrong- av. N. to S. frum 2200 Chouteau av to 2201 Park av, crossing Lftsallo Hickor}' Rutger Park av Arsenal. E. to W, from 3101 S, Wharf to road east of western city limits, cross- ing First Socond Third Broadway Seventh Ninth Tenth Eleventh Thirteenth Lemp av Salona Wisconsin av NcNair av Missouri av Indiana av Jetferson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Gravois av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av \ irginia av Louisiana av Arkansas av Grand av Grace av Giles av Cabanne Bamberger av Gustiiie av Oak Hill av Morgan Ford rd King's Highway Brannon av Maclind av Sublette av Thorp Dalton Woods Watson rd Tainm rd Ivanhoe av Road Ashland av. E. to VV. from Prairie av to Lay av. 2 blocks S. of Natural Bridge rd Ashley. E. to W. from 1245 N. Wharf to 1228 N. Broad- way, crossing Lewis First Second Collins Broadway Atchison pi. N. to S. from 1400 Carr fo 1401 Wash E. of Carr Square Athlone av. From Penrose to Flor- issant av, and from Broad- way to Mississippi River, 4 blocks N. of Adelaide av Atlantic. E. to AV. from 701 S. 22d to Prospect av, cross- ing Twenty-third Jefferson av bridge W. Jefferson av Ewing av Argyle av Montrose av Cardinal av Compton av Ranken av Theresa av Grand av Prospect av Auhert av. N. to S. from Delmar av. to Knight, 1 block E, of King's Highway. Aurora av. E. to W. from Broad- way to Mississippi River, 2 blocks S. of Calvary av Austin. E. to W. from 701 S 12th to 700 S. 18th, cross- ing Fourteenth Fifteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Autumn. E. to W. from 1351 S 9th to 1352 S. 13th, cross- ing Tenth Eleventh Thirteenth Axtell. N. to S. from Penrose to Brown av,formingpart of King's Highway Bacon. From 3501 Cass av to 3500 Natural Bridge rd, crossing Magazine North Market Montgomery St. Louis av Dodier Sullivan av Herbert Palm Natural Bridge rd Baden av. E. to W. from Maline Creek to Broadway, near the 'junction of Bi'oad- way and Hall's Ferry rd Bailey a v. E. to W. from 4001 Glasgow av to 4000 Grand av, crossing Grove Thompson av Pleasant Peck Grand av Baldwin, From 2851 North Mar- ket, N. to 2852 St. Louis av, crossing Montgomery St. Louis av Bamberger av. N. to S. from Chippe- wa to Keokuk, also from Gravois av to Potomac about 2 blocks AV. of S. Grand av, crossing Dunnica av Keokuk Banks. E. to W. from 3501 Lux to 3500 Lemp av, thence from 3429 Mis- souri av to 3430 In av Barnes av. E. to AA". from Lay av to King's Highway, 1 block S. of Forest Park Boulevard Barracks. N. to S. from 122 Cher- okee to 115 Cahokia, crossing Zepp Potomac President Guthrie Chippewa Cahokia Barrett. E. to W. from 3901 Glasgow av to 3900 Grand av, crossing -iS- Thompson av Grand av Barron av. Southwest from Man- chester rd to "Wise av, 2 bh)cks W. of . King's Highway Barry. E. to W. from 1501 S. Wharf to 1452 S. 9th, crossing First Kosciusko Second Third Broadway Seventh Eighth Ninth Bartle av. From Clayton rd S. 2 blocks W. of Manchester rd Bartmer av. In northwestern sub- urbs from Clara av to western city limits, 8 blocks N. of Forest Park Barton. E. to W from 2401 S Wharf to 2400 Lux, cross- ing First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Bismarck Broadway Seventh Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Lux Bates. West of Broadway, E. to W. in S. St. Louis from Broadway to Mor- gan Ford rd, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Stringtown rd Virginia av Putnam Sixth Grand av Morgan Ford rd Bay. IS. to S. from Keokuk to Osage, 1 block AV. of S. Broadway Bayard av. In western suburbs, from Delmar av to Eas- ton av, 2 blocks W. of Taylor av, crossnig Fountain Park Page av Easton av Beach av. N. to S. in western sub- urbs, from Labarge or Maple av southwardly, 4 blocks E. ot western city limits Beaumont. North from 2701 La clede av to 2700 Frank- lin av, crossing Market Chestnnt Pine Olive Locust Washington av Lucas av, Morgan Franklin av Beaumont. South from 2700 La- cled(! av to 2701 Clark av, crossing Walnut Eugenia Clark av Beauty al, E. to W. from 2200 Shenandoah to Indiana av, in block 1400 Beck av. E. to W. in southwest- ern suburbs from Morgan Ford rd to King's High- way, 1 block N. of Chip- pewa Bell av. E. to W. from 951 Ew- ingav to Taylor av, cross- ing Garrison av Cardinal av Compton av Leonard av Channing av Ware av Grand av St. Alphonsus Vandeventer av Pendleton av Newstead av I Taylor av Bollefontaine rd. E. to W. from 4401 Broadway to 4400 N. Eleventh Belle Glade av. N. to S. from Easton av to Kennerlv av, 7 blocks W. of N. Grand av, crossing Lucky Kennerlv av Belleview. N. to S. from Linton av to O'Fallon Park, 1 block W. of Broadway Bellmont. E. to ^V. from 351 S. 14th to 350 S. 15th, in block 217 Belt av. In northwestern sub- urbs, from Bonhomme rd N. to Labarge av, 4 blocks W. of King's Highway Benedict av. N. to S. from G5E. E. Grand av to Adelaide av, 1 block E. of W. St. L. & P. Ry, Lowell, crossing John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Talcott av Withers av Adelaide av Benjamin. E. to W. from 3751 Florissant av to N. 23d Bent av. In southwestern sub- urbs, N. to S. from Arse- nal, S. 2 blocks E. of King's Highway Benton pi. N. to S. from 2150 Hickory to 2151 I'ark av Benton. E. to W. from 2501 K 1st to 2500 Jefferson av, crossing Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Filteenth Nineteenth Twentieth -40- Twenty-first Rauschenbach av Twenty-second Twenty-tliird Twenty-fifth Jefferson av Berlin. E. to W. from New' stead av to King's High- way, 3 blocks W. of Van- deventer av, crossing Taylor av Lay av King's Highway Bernard. E. to W. from 5ni S Jefferson av to 500Ewing av, also from 501 Mont- rose av to 600 Ranken av, also from 501 Theresa av to 1 block W. of Cab- anne, and from "Vande- venter av westwardly 1 block, crossing Leffingwell av Ewing av Montrose av Cardinal av Compton av Ranken av Theresa av Grand av Prospect av Cabanne Bertholcl av. E. to W. from the junction of King's High- way and Manchester rd W, to Sublette av, 1 block S. of Forest Park Biddle. E. to W. from 1201 N. Wharf to 1200 N. Jeffer- son av, crossing Lewis First Second Collins Third Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth High Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twentj'-second Twenty-third Twenty-fourth Jefferson av Billon rd. N. to S., west of King's Ilighwav, between Mo. I'. R. R."'and Forest Park Bingrham av. S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Virginia av to Mor- gan Ford rd, 1 block E. of Meramec Bircber. From Mississippi River to western city limits, 1 block S. of Beilefontaine cemetery Bischofi" av. From King's Highway, W. to Sublette av, 1 bl'k N. of Old Manchester rd Bismarck. N. to S. from 31G Rus- sel av to 401 Lami, also from 400 Barton to 423 Uorcas, crossing Trudeau Duchouquette Lami Barton Victor Sidney Anna Lynch Dorcas Bissell. E. to W. from 4501 Broadway to 4500 Floris- sant av, crossing Eleventh Fourteenth Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Bittner. In northern suburbs, from Malino Creek to Switzer av, 2 blocks S. of the junction of Broad- way and Hall's Ferry rd Blair av. N. te S. from 1435 Bid- die to 1500 College av, crossing O'Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Howard Chambers Madison Clinton Monroe North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Hebert Palm Branch Buchanan Herder Angelrodt Agnes Destrehan Mallinkrodt Salisbury Farrar Bremen av Newhouse av Angelia Perrose Perry Ferry Bissell Grand av Obear av John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Linton av College av Blow. E. to W, from Missis- sippi River to Morgan Ford rd, crossing Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Grand av Eugene av Field av Morgan Ford rd Boardnian. N. to S. from Northup av to Bischoff av, 1 block W. of King's Highway, crossing Pattison av Shaw av Daggett av Wilson av — 50- Bischoff av Bouhoinnie rd. in Avesiern suburbs, from Union av, "W. 6 blocks N. of Forest Park Botanical av. E. to W. in southwest- ern suburbs, from west- ern boundary of Shaw's Garden to K'ins;'s High- way, 2 blocks N. of Ar- senal, crossing Maury av King's Highwa}- Bowen. E. to \V. from Missis- sippi Kiver to S. 8th, crossing Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Boyce av. E. to ^V. of Boyle av, 1 blook S. of Duncan av Boyle av. N. to S. from Olive to Papin, 2 blocks W. Yan- deventer av, crossing Westminster pi McPherson av Lindell av Pine Laclede av Forest Park Boulevard Duncan av Boyce av Clayton rd Sarpy Gratiot Papin Branch. E. to W. from 3101 X. Wharf to Florissant av, crossing Commercial Hall First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Buchanan Nineteenth Knapp Twentieth Angel rodt Twenty -first Florissant av Brannon av. N. to S. from Old Man- chester rd to Arsenal, 1 block AV. of King's Highway Brautner pi. E. to W. from 1423 Webster av to Ulfi Fran- cis Breclen. N. to S. from 1450 Clark av to 1451 Poplar, crossing Bellmont Spruce Poplar Bremen av. E. to W. Irom 3901 N. Wharf to 3900 N. 25th, erossing Hall First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Fourteenth Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Brig-ffs av. Prom Clayton rd, S. 4 blocks W. of Manches- ter rd BroadAvay. N. to S. from northern citv limits to southern city limits north of Mar- ket, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust St. Charles Washington av Christy av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddlo O' Fallon Dickson iCass Florida MuUanphy Ilowara Mound Brooklyn Hempstead Labeaumo Tvler Chambers Madison Clinton Monroe North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Palm Branch Dock Buchanan Angelrodt Destrehan Mallinkrodt Salisbury Farrar Bremen av Angelica Penrose Ferry Bellefontaine rd Cornelia Douglas Bissell May Grand av John av Gano av Prairie av Cowen DeSota av Linton Talcott av College av Withers av Adelaide av Ruth Harris av Hawthorne av Athlone av Holly av Clarence av Pope av Carrie av Bircher Morin av Campbell av Sweringen av Newman av Pitzman av Keber av Luther av Humboldt av -51- Schiller av Aurora av Calvary av ThatcluT av Anteltipo Cliristian av Bittuer Haden av ilall's Ferry rd Walter av Gimlin rd Doddridfito Columbia Btm rd North city limits South of Market, crossing Walnut Elm Clark av Spruce Almond Poplar Cerre Gratiot Lombard Papin Chouteau av Lasalle Convent Hickory St Joseph St. Anthony Rutger Merchant Park av Miller Barry Marion Carroll Soulard Lalayette av Geyer av Allen av Lesperance Russell av Ann av Trudeau Shenandoah Duchouquette Lami Barton Victor Sidney Anna Lynch Dorcas Pestal'^zzi Arsenal Wyoming Utah Cave Cherokee Zepp Thirteenth Potomac Lux President Lemp av Marine av Capitol av Wisconsin av Miami Stansbury Chippewa Jefferst)n av Keokuk Alberta Osage Gasconade Piedmont Meramec Ohio av Chariton Osceola Wyandotte Dakota Neosho Itaska M aedor Delore Walsh Eichelberger Eiler Fassen Bates Caldwell Dover Ellwood Fillmore Grundy Bo wen Iron Kansas Soper Malt Haven Kraus Loughborough av Quincy Blow Nagel av Robert Upton Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping Davis Hurck Marceau Espenschied Catalan Lorenz River des Peres Southern city limits Brooklyn. E. to VV. from 1801 N. Wharf to 12th, crossing Commercial First Second Broad wav Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Browu av. E. toW. from Axtellto Calvary av, S blocks N. of Natural Bridge rd Buchanau. ' E. to W. from 3301 N. Wharf to Branch, cross- ing! Street Commercial Hall First Second Broadwav Ninth ' Eleventh Fourteenth Klein Blair av Branch Buena Vista; N. to S. from 1900 Ann av to 1901 Victor, cross- ing Gravois av Shenandoah Lami Victor Bulwer av. N. to S. from 201 E. Grand av to Calvary av, crossing John av Gano av Prairie av DeSota av Talcott av Withers av Adelaide av Ruth av Harris av Hawthorn av Athlone av Holly av Clarence av Pope av Carrie av Bircher Morin av Campbell av Sweringen av Newman av Pitzman av a-i- Kebcr av Luther av Humboldt av Schiller av Aurora av Calvary av Biircl av. N. to S. from Easton av to Clas;ett av, 3 blks E. of Goodfellowav Biischinan. N. to S. from 2A Ferry to lA Penrose Cabaune av. E. to \V. from Union av to Hamilton av, 2 blocks S. of Labarge or Maple av, crossing Belt Goodfollow av Hamilton av Cabanne. N. to IS. from Bell av to Vista av, also from Mc- Ree av to Shaw av, and from Arsenal to Chip- pewa, 2 blocks W. of Grand av, crossing Vandeventer pi Morgan Del mar av Washington av Olive Gordon Lindell av Pine Laclede av Forest Park Boulevard Manchester rd Bernard Scott av Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Rutger Vista av McKee av Shaw av Arsenal Hartford Juniata Connecticut Wyoming Humphrey Utah McDonald av Fairview av Potomac Gravois av Tholozan av Winnebago Phillips av Chippewa Cahokia. E. to W. from 3S33 R. Wharf to 3832 Marine av, crossing First Barracks Kosciusko Marine av Caldwell. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to Compton av, cross- ing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Calhoun. E. to W. from 1873 S. nth to 186G Linn, cross- ing Twelfth Thirteenth Linn California av. N. to S. from 2800 Chouteau av to 2801 Osceola, crossing Lasalle Hickory ■ Rutger Caroline Park av Eads av Henrietta Lafayette av Geyer av Allen av Russell av Ann av Accomac Shenandoah Victor Sidney Rappahannock Gravois av Pestalozzi Arsenal Juniata Wyoming Utah Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Osage Gasconade Meramec Chariton Osceola Calvary av. From the Mississippi River S. W. to Natural Bridge rd, dividing Belle- fountaine and Calvary Cemeteries Cambria. N. to S. from 1900 Sid- ney to 1901 Lynch, cross- ing Penn Congress Lynch Campbell av. From Mississippi Riv- er, W. to Broadway, II blks N. of AVarne av Capitol av. N. to S. from 1934 Utah to S. of Cherokee, also trom 1950 President to 1925 Chippewa, cross- ing Cherokee President Broadway Miami Winnebago Chippewa Cardinal av. N. from 3101 Laclede av to 3100 Easton av, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Bell av School Easton av. S. from 3100 Laclede av to 3101 Park av, crossing Manchester rd Clark av Adams Bernard Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Mo. Pacific R. R. Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Rutger Caroline Park av Carlyle. In W. suburbs, from INIacklin av, W. to Sub- lette iiv, 1 block S. of Mo. Pacific R. K Caroline. E. It) AV. from 1401 S.' Jcflerson av to 1400 !S. Grand av, crossing Ohio av California av Ewing av Joab Cardinal av Compton av Mackenzie av Ranken av Theresa av Carr Lane av Grand av E. to W. from 1101 N. Wharf to 1100 N. Jeffer- son av, crossing Commercial First VVaddingham Second Collins Third Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth High Thirteenth Fourteenth Atchison pi Fifteenth Selby pi Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty -first Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty fourth Jefferson av Carrie av. E. to W, from Mississ- ippi lliver to Newstead av. N. boundary of O'Fal Ion Park Carr L/aneav. N. to S. from 3550 Chouteau av to Mary Ann, crossing Lasalle Hickory Rutger Caroline Park av Lafayette av Carroll. | Twenty-fifth E. toW. from 1001 S. Jefferson av Wharf to 1600 Lux, cross- Elliot av ing Leffingwell av First Glasgow av Kosciusko Garrison av Second Webster av Third Francis Broadway Bacon Seventh Grand av Eighth Spring av Ninth Junct. of Prairie and Tenth Easton avs. Menard Catalan. Eleventh In S. St. Louis, E. to Twelfth W. from Mississippi Riv- Thirteenth er to Virgina av, cross- Linn ing St. Ange av VanBuren Dillon Polk Grattan Des Peres av Dolman Vulcan Lux Water Carter av. Broadway In N. W. suburbs, from Pennsylvania av Harris av to Shreve av. Minnesota av crossing Michigan av Hawthorn av Virginia av Athlone av Cates av. Holly av E. to W. from Clara Clarence av av to Hamilton av, 3 blks Newstead av S. of Labarge or Maple av Cintra av Cave. Shreve av E. to W. from 3349 Cass av. BroadwBy to 3350 S. 9th, E. to W. from 1501 N. crossing 1st to Prairie av, cross- Seventh ing Ninth Second Cecile. Collins N, to S. from 2000 Shen- Broadway andoah to 2001 Victor, Sixth crossing Seventh Gushing Eighth Lami Ninth James Tenth Victor Eleventh Cedar. Twelfth E. to W. from 751 S. Thirteenth Wharf to 738 S. 4th, Fourteenth crossing Blair av First Fifteenth Second Sixteenth Third Seventeenth Fourth Eighteenth Cerre. Hogan E. to W. from 701 S. Nineteenth 4th to 600 S. 12, crossing Sarsfield pi Twentieth Fifth Sixth Twenty-first Seventh Twenty-second Eighth Street Ninth Twenty-third Tenth Twenty-fourth Eleventh Twelfth Chad Wick. In S. Carondelet, E. to W. from 8S01 Polk to 8800 Vulcan, 1 block N. of River des Peres Chambers. E. to ^V. from 2001 N. Wharf to 2000 ^■. 16th, crossing Commercial First Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Fifteenth Sixteenth Channingf av. From 3401 Laclede av to 3400 Thomas, cross- ing Chestnut Pine Lindell av Olive St junction Locust Washington av Lucas Jlorgan Framvlin av Bell av School Thomas Chariton. E. to W. from 4301 Pied- mont av to 4300 Comp- ton av, crossing Texas av Ohio av Broadway Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av (Jompton av Charles. E. to W. from 2400 S. Jefferson av, running 2 blocks E. to Beauty al, crossing Indian av Beauty al Cheltenham av. E. to W. ;from Leagu( av to Tamm, 1 block IS of Manchester rd, cross- Sixteenth ing Seventeenth Lilly av Sublette av Eighteenth • ^fineteenth Pierce av Twentieth Devlin av Twenty-first Billon av Twentj'-second Ripple Graham Twenty-third Jefferson av Tamm Beaumont Cherokee. LelBngwell av E. to W. from 3401 S. Ewing av Wharf to 3400 S. Grand Garrison av av, crossing Cardinal av First Compton av Barracks Channing av Kosciusko Theresa av DeKalb Grand av Second Chippewa. Broadway E. to VV. from 3801 S. Thirteenth Wharf to King's High- Lux way, crossing Lemp av First Capitoi av Barracks Wisconsin av Kosciusko Illinois av Marine av Missouri av Capitol av Indiana av Wisconsin av Jefferson av Illinois av Texas av Missouri av Ohio av Indiana Iowa av Broadway California av Jefferson av Oregon av Texas av Nebraska av Ohio av Pennsylvania av Iowa av Minnesota av California av Michigan av Oregon av Compton av Nebraska av Virginia av Pennsylvania av Louisiana av Minnesota av Gravois av Michigan av Arkansas av Compton av Grand av Virginia av Chestnut. Louisiana av E. to AV. from 101 N. Tennessee av Wharf to 101 N. Grand Arkansas av av, crossing Grand av Commercial Giles av First Gabanno Second Bamberger av Third Eudora av Fourth Alexander Broadway Gravois av Sixth Meramec Seventh Morgan Ford rd Eighth King's Highway Ninth Chouteau a v. Tenth E. to AV. from 1001 S. Eleventh Wharf to Manchester rd Twelfth crossing Thirteenth First Fourteenth Risley 1 Fifteenth 1 Second Thir.1 Tenth rourlh Eleventh liroiidway Church rd. 8ixth In N. suburbs, from Seventh Halls Ferry rd, to Bitt- Eighth ner, 1 block W. of Broad- Paul way Ninth Clag-ett av. Tenth E. to W. from Prairie Eleventh av to Marcus av, also Twelfth from Lay av to 1 block Thirteenth W. of Jiurd av, crossing Fourteenth Vandeventer av St. Ange av Warne av Dillon Sarah G rattan Whittier Seventeenth Lanibdin av Dolman Newstead av Eighteenth Taylor av Lux Marcus av Mississippi av Lay av Twenty-tirst Kilig's Highway Armstrong av Union av Twenty-second Florence av Missouri av Burd av Twenty-third Clara av. Jefferson av N. to S. from Del mar W. Jeflerson av av to Clagett av, cross- Ohio av ing Josephine Von Versen av California av Clements av Ewing av Cates av Joab Cabanne av Cardinal av Vernon av Compton av Labarge av Mackenzie av Bartmer av Kaiiken av Etzel av Theresa av Page av ("arr Lane av Minerva av Grand av Ridge av ^lotard av Wells av Prospect av Easton av Cnbanne Clagett av Tilfanv Clarence av. St L. '& S. F. E'y E. to W. from Missis- Mo. Pacific K. R. sippi River to N. Broad- Manchester rd way, thence from Floris- Christian. sant av to Penrose, and In N. suburbs, from from Margaretta av S. to W. St. L. & P. R. R. to Ashland av, 5 blocks "W. Broadway, Baden of Clay av Christy av. Clark av. E. to W. from 701 N. E. to W. from 301 S. Wharf to 700 N. 11th, Wharf to 3300 Manches-, crossing ter rd, crossing First First Second Second Third Third Fourth Fourth Broadway Broadway Sixth Sixth Seventh Seventh Eighth Eighth Ninth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Center Fourteenth Targee Breden Fifteenth Sixteenth Moore Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Tom Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty -third Jefferson av Beaumont Leffingwell av Ewing av Argyle av Montrose av Cardinal av Compton av Manchester rd Clay av. In N. W. suburbs, from Labadie av N. to Pen- rose, 2 blocks W. of Fair Grounds Clayton rd. E. to W. from Man- chester rd to W. city lim- its, passing througn the S. E. part of Forest Park Clements av. In W. suburbb, E. to W. from Clara av to Hamilton av, 2 blocks N. of Delmar av Cleon av. From President to Mi- ami, 1 block E. of Broad- way Cliftonpl. E. to W. from 1445 Webster av to Francis Clinton. E. to W. from 2201 N. Wh'f to N. 17th, crossing Commercial First Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av -56- Fifteenth Seventeenth Coalbank rd. From Columbia Bot toiu rd W, near the north pity limits Cockrill. N. to 8. in W. suburbs, from Pago av to Ridge av. 1 block W. of Hod- iamont av Coleman. N. to S. from 3201 Magazine to junction with Garrison av, cross ing North Market Montgomery St Louis av Collejye av. W. boundary of Fair Grounds from N. Brid; rd N. E. to Broadway Collins. N. to S. from 219 Franklin av to 230 Flor- ida, crossing Carr Biddle As hie J' O' Fallon Dickson Cass av Florida Colunil)ia av. E. to W. in 8. W. sub- urbs from Macklind av to 1 block W. of Wood, 1 block N. of old Man Chester rd Columbia Bottom r«'liiiiir av. E. to W. from 701 N. Grand av to western city limits, crossing Cabanne Vandeventer av Sarah Pendleton av Nevvslead av Taylor av Walton av Bayard av Lay av Aubert av King's Highway Union av Belt av Clara av Goodfellow av Hamilton av Bonhomine rd Hodiamont av City limits Delor. E. to W. from Miss. riv. to Morgan Ford rd, cross ing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Grand av Tiiirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Nineteenth Gravois av Morgan Ford rd Dennis. N. to vS. from 3300 Gra- tiot to 8301 Papin DeSoto av. From Mississippi River S. W. to Penrose, 4 blocks N. of Grand av, crossing Front Powder Whitman Stockton Heber Hall Short Benedict av Second McKissock av Bulwer av Broadway Blair av Twentieth Emily Florissant av Guy Penrose l>es Peres av. S. St. Louis, N. to S. from Mississippi River to River Des Peres, crossing Upton Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping Davis Marceau Espenscbied Catalan Lorentz Chad wick River des Peres Destrelian. E. to W. from 3501 N. Wharf to 3500 Floris- sant av, crossing Hall First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Fourteenth Klein Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty -first Florissant av Devlin. In S. W. suburbs, N. to S. from Sulphur av to (Jheltenhiim av, 2 blocks W. of Sublette av DevoLsey. I N. to S. from Beauty alley to Gushing, 1 block W. of McNair av, N. and S. of Gravois av Dickson. E. to W. from 1401 N, Wharf to 1400 Broad- way, and from 1401 N. 22dto 1300 Webster av, crossing Lewis First Second Collins Broadway Twenty-second Twenty-til ird Twenty-fourth Jefferson av Elliott av Leffingwell av Glasgow av Garrison av Webster av Dillon. N. to S. from 1500 Chouteau av to 1501 Car- roll, crossing Lasalle Hickory Park av Carroll Division. E. to W. from 1251 N, 17th to 1250 N. Jeflerson av, crossing Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty -third Twenty-fourth Jeiferson av Dock. E. to W. from 3201 N. Wharf to 3200 North 11th, crossing Commercial Hall First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Doddridg-e. In N. suburbs, from N. Broadway E. to Maline Creek, 5 blocks N. of Calvary av Dodi'er. E. to W. from 1401 Wright to 2900 N. Grand av, crossing Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-second T wenty-third -59- Twenty-fifth Parnell LeflSnjjwell av Glasgow av Thompson av Bacon Grand av Doluian. N. to S. from 1750 ChouteauaVjto 1331 Shen- andoah, crossing Hickory Park av Carroll Lafayette av Emmet Geyer av Allen av Russell av Ann av Shenandoah Dorcas. E. to W. from 2901 S. Wharf to 2860 S. 9th, crossing Commercial First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Ly<^n Bismarck Broadway Seventh Ninth Douglass. E. to W. from 4501 N. 1st to 4432 N. Broadway, crossing Second Broadway Dover. S. St. Louis E. to "W. from Mississippi River to S. 17th, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan Compton av Virgmia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Grand av Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Duchouqnette. E. to VV. from 2301 S. 2ndto S. Broadway, cross- ing Third Bismarck Broadway Diiucan av. In W. suburbs, from Vandevcnter av W. to King's Highway, 2 blocks S. of Laclede av, crossing Lamotte av Sarah Boyle av Newstead av Taylor av Lay av King's Highway Dunnica av. E. to W from 3851 S. Grand av to Gravois av, crossing Giles Bamberger av Eudora av Alexander Gravois av £ads av. E. to W. from 1601 S. Jefferson av to 1600 The resa av, crossing Texas av Ohio av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Todd av Compton av Louisiana av Theresa av Eager rd. In W. suburbs, from Old Manchester rd W. to Kin2;'s Highway. 1 block N.W. of Shaw's Botanical Garden East Iowa av. From N. Gasconade S., S. Gasconade, E. bound ary of Laclede Park East Michigan av From N. Dakota S., to S. Dakota, E. boundary of Carondelet Park Easton av. E. to W. from 2801 Franklin av, N. W. to W. city limits, crossing Glasgow av Ewing av Garrison av Junction Gamble Cardinal av Webster av Junction Dickson Compton av Thomas Leonard Sheridan av Page av Francis Evans av Grand av Cozens av Spring av Prairie av Vandeventer av Warne av Sarah Belle Glade av Whittier Goode av Pendleton av Newstead av Taylor av Deer Marcus av Bayard av Lay av Aubert av King's Highway Union av Arlington av S em pie av Florence av Burd av Clara av Goodfellow av Hamilton av ■Hodiamont av W. city limits East rd. In W. suburbs, N. to S. from Manchester rd to Berthold av, 1 block W. ot King's Highway Edmund av. In W. suburbs, from Clayton rd S., 5 blocks W. of Manchester rd Edwards. S. W. suburbs, N. to S. from Northrup av to Old Manchester rd, 4 blks W. of King's Highway, crossing Pattison av Shaw av Daccgett av Wilson av Bischoft av Columbia av Old Manchester rd Eielielberger. S. St. Louis. E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to River des Peres, -60- crnssins^ B roadway Pennsylvania »v Miiinosota av Mioliisjun av Comiituii av Virginia av Sixth S('\('nth Ei-hth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Grand av Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth A St Bst Morgan Ford rd Gnivois av King's Highway Kivcr des Peres Eighteeutli. North. From 801 Market to 800 North Market, crossing Pine ^ Olive Lucas Place St. Charles Wiishington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Riddle Division O'Fallon Cass av Mulhmphy Madison Monroe North Market South. From 1800 Market to 1801 Chouteau av. and from Osceola to Neosho, crossing Walnut Kugenia Clirk av Spruce Poplar Randolph Austin Gratiot Singleton Papin Chouteau av Osceola Neosho Eisrhth. North, From 801 Market to 800 Mound, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust St. Charles Washington av Christy av Morgan Franklm av W'ash Carr Biddle O'Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Howard Mound South. From 800 Market to 801 Russell av, and from Virginia av to Ivory av, crossing Walnut Clark av Spruce Poplar Cerre Gratiot Chouteau av Hickory Rutger Park av Barry Marion Carroll Soulard Lafayette av Geyer av Allen av Russell av Virginia av Neosho Itaska Delor Walsh Eichelberger Kiler Bates Dover Wilmington rd Fillmore Bowen Iron Kansas Mult Haven Loughborough av Blow Robert Koeln Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping Davis Ivory av Eiler. _ E. to W. from Missis- sippi River to Virginia av, and from S. 7th to S. 10th, crossing Broadway Pennfylv'ania av Minnesota av Michigan av C'ompton av Virginia av Seventh Grand av Sixteenth Eleventh. North. From 1101 Market to Gano av, cross- ing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Christy av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle O'Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Howard Brooklyn Tyler Chambers Madison Clinton pi Clinton Monroe Jackson pi North Market Benton Marion pi Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Hebert Palm Branch Dock Thirteenth Buchanan Angelrodt Destrehan Mallinckrodt -61- Salisbury Farrar Bremen av North Park pi Ncwliouse av Angelica Penrose Ferry Bcllefontaine rd Bissell Grand av Gano South. From 1100 Market to 1101 Arsenal, iuid from Osceola to Kansas, crossiug Walnut ("lark av Spruce I'oplar C'crre Gratiot i'apin Chouteau av Hickory Morrison av Autumn I 'ark av Marion ( 'arroll Soulard Lafayette av I'.mmet ("alhoun Geyer av Alien av Itussell av Ann av Shenandoah Lami Barton Victor Sidney McGirk Lynch Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal Osceola Neosho Itaska Delor Walsh Kichelberger Bates I )over Wilmington rd Fillmore Iron Kansas Elizabeth av. In S W. suburbs, from Macklind av to Cooper, 1 block N. of Old Manches- ert rd Ella av. In N.W. suburbs, from Hodiamont av W. beyond new city limits, 3 blocks S. of Easton av Elliot av. N. to S. from 2701 Franklin av to 2800 He- be rt, crossing Wash Mills Stoddard Gamble Dayton Dickson Thomas Sheridan av Cass av Howard Madison North Market Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Sullivan av Hebert Ellvvood. S. St. Louis. E. to W trom Mississippi River to Michigan av. crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Elm. E. to W. from 201 S Wharf to 200 S. 7th, crossing Commercial First Second Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Emily. From 2101 Grand av N. to 2100 Warne av, crossing Obear av John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Linton av College av Warne av Emmet. E. to W. from 1835 S. 9th to 1834 Linn, crossing Tenth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Linn Espenschied. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to Virginia av, crossing Van Buren Polk Des Peres Vulcan Broadway Pennsylvania av Mianesota av Michigan av Virginia av Etzell av. In N. W. suburbs, from Page av to W. city limits, crossing Clara av Goodfellow av Hamilton av Hodiamont av City limits Eiidora av. In S. AV. suburbs, from Chippewa to Keokuk, 3 blocks W. of S. Grand av Eugene av. In S. W. Cardt, from Loughborough av S. to Upton, 1 block W. ot' Grand av Eugenia. E. toW. from 201 S. 18th to 276 Lefflngwell av, crossing Twentieth Tom Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third Jefferson av Beaumont Leffingwell av Evans av. E. to W. from 1451 Francis to Marcus av, crossing Grand av Spring av Prairie av Vandeventer av Sarah Whittier Pendleton av Newstead av Taylor av Deer Marcus av Ewing av. North. From 2901 -62- Manchester rd to 2900 Easton av, crossing Laclede av Chestnut Tine Olive Locust Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av BeUi'V Easton av South. From 2900 Manchester to 2901 Park ay, crossing Walnut Clark av Adams Bernard Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Pap in Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Rutger Caroline Park av Fair av. In N. W. ouburbs. from Margaretta av S. to Labadie av, 8 blocks W. of Grand av Fairfax av. In W. suburbs. E. to W. from Vandeventer av to Taylor av,l block S. of Finney av, crossing Sarah Pendleton av Newstead av Taylor av Fairview av. E. to W. from 3452 S, Grand av to 3451 Gus- tine av, crossing Grace »v Giles av Cabanne Gustine av Fall av. N. to S. from N. Mar- ket to St. Louis av, block W. of Grand av Fannie av. E. to W. from River des Peres to Jefferson Barracks rd, o blks S. of Marceau, S. Carondelet Farlin av. In N. W. suburbs, from Newstead av, E. 4 blocks N. ol Natural Bridge rd Farrar. E. to W. from 3801 N. Broadway to 2601 Palm, crossing Ninth Eleventh Fourteenth Blair av Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Vest av Par n ell Natural Bridge rd Palm Fassen. S. Sf Louis, E. to W. from Miss. River to Vir- ginia av, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Ferry. E. to W. from 4301 N, Wharf to 4300 Florissant av, crossing Buschmann Street (2 b) Street (2 c) Street (2 d) Hall Oak First Second Broadway Eleventh Fourteenth Blair av Nineteentli Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Field av. N. to S. from River des Virginia av Peres to Loughborough | Sixth av 2 blocks W. of Grand! Seventh Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle O'Fallon Cass av MuUanphy Chambers Madison Clinton Monroe North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright South. From 1500 Mar- ket to 1501 Singleton, also from Osceola to Wilmington rd, crossing Clark av Belmont Spruce Poplar Ridgely Randolph Austin Gratiot Singleton Osceola Neosho Itaska Dclor Walsh Eichelberger Bates Dover Wilmington rd Fillmore. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to Grand av, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av av S. Carondelet Fifteenth. North. From 1501 Mar- ket to 1900 AV r i g h t , crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi St. Charles Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Grand av Finney av. E. to W. from lOCl N. I Grand av to Taylor av, I crossing -63- St. Alphonsus Spring av Kruni av Vandtjventer av Sarah Whittier Pendleton Newstead av Taylor av First. North. From 101 Mar- ket to Grand av, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust Vine Washington av Christy av Mortran Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle Ashley O'Fallon Dickson Smith Cass av Florida Mullanphy Howard Moimd Brooklyn Laboaurao Tyler Cliambers Madison Clinton Monroe North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Palm Branch Dock Buchanan Angelrodt Destrehan Mallinckrodt Salisbury Bremen av Angelica Penrose Ferry Cornelia Douglass May Grand av South. From 100 Mar- ket to Dorcas, and from Guthrie to Marine av, crossing Walnut Elm , Clark av Spruce Almond Poplar Plum Cedar Gratiot Lombard Chouteau av Lasalle Convent Rutger Park av Jliller Barry Marion Carroll Soulard Lafayette av Lesperance Russell av Trudeau Duchouquette Barton Victor Sidney Anna Louisa ' Lynch Dorcas Guthrie Cahokia Osage Gasconade Marine av Flora av. E. to W. from 2101 S. Grand av to Tower Grove av Florence av. N. to S. in W. suburbs, from Page av to 1 block N. of Claggettav,2brks W. of Union av crossing Minerva av Ridge av Wells av Easton av Claggett av Florida. E. to W. from 1551 N. Wharf to 1562 N. Broad- way, crossing Lewis First Second Collins Broadway Florissant av. W. boundarj'ofO'Fal Ion Park, from 2127 He- bert to N. city limits, crossing Branch Destrehan Mallinckrodt Salisbury Benjamin Farrar Bremen av Newhouse av Angelica Penrose Glasgow av Ferry Grove Pleasant Bissell Peck Grand av Obear av John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Linton av College av Warne av Mary av Alice av Adelaide av Ruth av Harris av Hawthorne av Athlone av Holly av Clarence av Pope av Carrie av Bircher Morin av Marcus av Snead av King's Highway Calvary av N. citv limits Ford av. In N. W. suburbs, from West End av west to W^alton av, 4 blocks S. of Easton av Fordey. In N. suburbs, from Thatcher av to Antelope, 2 blocks E. of N. Broad- way Forest av. In W. suburbs, from DeGiverville av N. to Kingsbury Boulevard, 1 block W. of Union av Forest Park Boul- evard. In W. suburbs, from -6i- Grand siv W. to King's Highway, 3 blocks S. of Lindell av, crossing Prospect av Cabanno Vaiideventer av Sarah Boyle av Newstead av Taylor av Lay av Kinij's Highway Forster Allev. N. to S, from 552 Bid- die to 551 Carr Fourteenth, North. From 1401 Market to 1400 Bissell, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi St. Charles Washington av Lucas av IMorgan Gay Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle O' Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Howard Chambers Madison Clinton Monroe North Market Benton Warren M( mtgomery St. Louis av Wright Sullivan av Hcbert Palm Branch Buchanan Angelrodt Dcstrehan Mallinckrodt Salisbury Farrar Bremen av Penrose Perry Ferry Bissell South. N. to S. from 1400 Market to 1401 Chouteau av, and from Osage to Wilmington rd, crossing Clark av Belmont Spruce Poplar Ridglev llaiidolph Austin Gratiot Singleton Papin Chouteau av Osceola Neosho Itaska Delor Walsh Eichelberger Eiler Bates Dover Wilmington rd Fourth. North. N. to S. from 401 Market to 400 Frank- lin av, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust St. Charles Vine Washington av Christy av Morgan Franklin av South. N. to S. to Convent, crossing Walnut Elm Clark av Spruce Almond Poplar Plum Cerre Cedar Gratiot Lombard Chouteau av Convent Francis. From 8501 Easton av to 3500 Cass av, crossing Brantner pi Evans av Clifton pi Cozens av Cass av Franklin av. E. to W. from 901 N. Wharf to 900 N. Grand av, crossing Commercial First Waddingham Second Collins Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth High Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty second Twenty-third Jeflerson av Elliot Beaumont Leffingwell av June. Easton Ewing av Garrison av Cardinal av Compton av Leonard av Channing av Ware av Grand av French av. In S. W. Carondelct. From Grand av AV. to Eugene av, 1 block S. of Carondelet Park Front. From 51 Grand av N. to Adelaide av, 1 block W. of Mississippi River, Lowell, crossing •John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Talcott av Withers av Adelaide av Fyler av. In S. AV. suburbs, from Watson rd W. to city limits, 3 blocks S. of Ar- senal Galne. E. to AV. An alley in -65- city block 1400, bounded by Shenandoah, Gravois av and Indiana av Oauible. E. to W. from 1201 N. Jefferson av to 1200 Gar- rison av, crossing Elliot av Leffins^well av Glasgow av Garrison av Oaiio av. E. to W. from Missis- sippi River to Kossuth av, 2 blocks N. of Grand av, crossing Front Powder Whitman Stockton Heber Hall Benedict av Second McKissock av Bulwer av Broadway Eleventh Von Phul Blair av Twentieth Emily Florissant av Guy Penrose Lee av Kossuth av Garden. E. to W. from 3551 N. Nineteenth to 3552 N. Twentieth Garfield av. E. to W. from 1901 N. Grand av to Taylor av, crossing Spring av Prairie av Vandeventer av Warne av Sarah Whittier Goode av Pendleton av Newstead av Taylor av Garrison av. N. to S. from 3001 Manchester rd to St. Louis av, crossing Garrison court Laclede av Chestnut Pine Olive Locust Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Bell av Easton av Gamble Da3-ton DicUson Thomas Sheridan av Glasgow pi Cass av Howard Madison ' Magazine North Market Laflin Montgomery Coleman St. Louis av Garrison Court. E. to W. from 51 Ew- ing av to 52 Cardinal av Gasconade. E. to W. from Missis- sippi Elver to Grand av, 3 blocks S. Chippewa, crossing First Marine av Illinois av Missouri av Broadway Ohio av East Iowa av West Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Grand av Gass av. In W, suburbs, from Lay av "\V. to King's Highway, 6 blocks S. of Pine Gay. E. to W. from 819 N. Twelfth to 818 N. Four- teenth, crossing High Thirteenth Fourteenth Geraldine av. In N. W. suburbs, from Hodiamont av W. to Isi dora av, 5 blocks N. of Easton av Geyer av. E. to W. from 2001 Kosciusko to 1900 Louis- iana av, crossing DeKalb Second Third Broadway Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Linn Dolman Lux Mississippi av McNair av Missouri av Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Todd av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Gibbons. Parallel with and near I. M. R. R. track, N. of Neosho Giles av. N. to S from McDon- ald av to Keokuk, 2 bl'ks W. of Grand av, crossing Fairview av Potomac Gravois av Tholozan av Winnebago Phillips av Chippewa Dunica av Keokuk av Giniblin rd. In N. suburbs, frorfi Hall's Ferry rd E. to Ma- line Creek, 6 blocks N. of Calvary av Glasgow av. N. to S. from 2901 Easton av N. to Florissant av, crossing Stoddard -66- Gamble Davton Dickson Thonins Sheridan av Cass av Howard Madison North Market Montiioniery St. Louis av Dodier Sullivan av Hebert Palm Natural Bridge rd Harper Barrett Bailev av Twenty-fifth Kossuth av Angelica Lee av Penrose Florissant av GlasgoTv pi. E. to W. from 1451 Garrison avto 1452 Web- ster av Goethe av. In N. suburbs, from N. Broadwav, E. to W., St. L. &P.R'y. 1 blocks, of Calvary av Goode av. From Easton av N. to Kennerlj' av, 8 blocks W. of N. Grand av, crr>ssing Lucky Cote Brilliante av Garfield av North Market St. Ferdinand av Cottage av Kennerly av Goodf'ellow av. In N. VV. suburbs, from Delniar av N. to Bircher. 4 blocks W. of Union av Gordon. In W. suburbs, from Cabanne W. 1 block S. of Olive Grace av. N. to 8. from McDon- ald av S. to Potomac, crossing Fairview av Potomac Graham. N. to R. in W. suburbs, 1 block S. of Forest Park and 5 blocks W. of Sub- lette av Grand av. East. From 4501 N Wharf S. W. to Floris- sant av, crossing Front Powder Whitman Stockton Heber Hall Maria Benedict av First McKissock av Second Buhver av Broadway Eleventh Von Phul Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Emily Florissant av North. From 3601 La- clede av N. to Florissant av, crossing Chestnut Pine Lindell av Olive Washington av Lucas av Del mar av M organ Franklin av Vandeventer pi Bell av Finney av Cook av Page av Easton av Evans av Cozens av Cass av Lucky Cote Brilliante av Garfield av North Market Montgomery St. Louis av Dodier Sullivan av Herbert Palm Natural Bridge rd Harper Barrett Bailey av Kossuth av Lee av Penrose Guy Florissant or South. N. to S. from 3600 Laclede av to River des Peres, crossing Forest Park Boulevard Clark av Manchester rd Bernard Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Lasalle Caroline Vista av Hunt av Park av Mcliee av Lafayette av Shaw av Russell av Flora av Accomac Shenandoah Powhattan Magnolia av Rappahannock Arsenal Hartford Juniata Connecticut Wyoming Humphrey Utah McKean av McDonald av Cherokee Fairview av Potomac Gravois av Miami Tholozan av Winnebago Chippewa Dunnica av Keokuk Rebecca Alberta Osage Meramec Bingham av Osceola Neosho Itaska Del or Walsh Eichelberger Eiler Bates Dover Wilmington rd Fillmore Iron Kansas -61 Loughborough av French av Blow Roswcll av Robert av Upton Koeln av Louis Steins Schirmer Poepping River des Peres Grant. From "Warne av N. W. to O' Fallon Park, 1 block E. of Florissant av, cross- ing Alice av Aclcl.-iide av Ruth av Harris av Gratiot. E. to W. from 801 S. "Wharf to Boyle av, cross- ing First Second Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Rice Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third Jefferson av W. Jefferson av Ewing av Montrose av Cardinal av Compton av Dennis Ranken av Theresa av Grand av Prospect av Cabanne Tiffany Hawk av Bartle av Boyle av G rattan. N. to S. from 1700 Chouteau av to 1601 La- fayette av, crossing Lasalle Hielcory Park av Carroll Lafayette av Gravois av. E. to W. from 1752 Russell av to W. city lim- its, crossing Lux Ann av Buena Vista Mississippi av Shenandoah Cecile McNair av Devolsey Victor Sidney Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av Lynch Rappahannock Calitornia av Pestalozzi Oregon av Nebraska av Arsenal Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Juniata Michigan av Wyoming av Compton av Utah Louisiana av McKean av Cherokee Arkansas av Potomac Grand av Grace av Cabanne Bamberger av Tholozan av Beck av Chippewa Dunnica av Meramec Bingham av Neosho Itaska Delor Morgan Ford rd Eichelberger Bates Wilmington rd King's Highway Loughborough av River des Peres City limits Greenwood. From 151 Warren N. to 152 St. Louis av, cross- ing Montgomery St. Louis av Grove. N. to S. from 3001 Bai- ley ay to 4a01 Florissant av, crossing Kossuth av Lee av Penrose Florissant av Grundy. In S. St. Louis from Mississippi River to Mich- igan av, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Gustine av. From Tholozan av to Arsenal, 5 blocks W. of Grand av Guthrie. From 8G52 Kosciusko to I. M. R. R. Gny. From 4301 Grand av W. to Alice av, crossing Obear av John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Linton av College av Warne av Mary av Alice av Gipsy, In N. suburbs, from Carrie av N. to Morin av. 3 blksE. of N. Broadway Hall. From 21 N. Market to Calvary av, crossing Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Palm Branch Dock Buchanan Angelrodt Destrehan Mallinckrodt Salisbury Bremen av -l^- Angelica Penrose Ferry Grand av John av (iano av I'rairio av I )fSoto av Talcott av \V it hers av Adelaide av Ruth av Harris av Hawthorne av Athlone av Holly av Clarence av Pope ("arrie av Bircher Borin av Campbell av Sweringen av JMewman av Pitznian av Iveber av Luther av Aurora av C-cilverv av HalPs Ferry (plank) Road. In N. suburbs, from Broadway to N. city litnits, Baden. Hamilton av. In ]S. W. suburbs, from Delmar av North of Easton av, 1 blk E. ut Hodianiont av. Harper. E. to W. from 3801 Glasgow av to 38U0 Grand av. 1 blk N. of Natural Bridge rd. Harris av. In N. suburbs, from ^Nliss., river to Penrose, two blks N. of Adelaide av Hartford. E. to W. from 3151 Louisiana av to Gustine av, crossing Arkarit^as av Grand av Cabanne av Gu.stine Haven. In S. St. Louis E. to W. from ]\riss. river to Carond't Park, Central Carondelet, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnes(ito av Michigan av Virginia av. Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Hawl av. In W. suburbs from Clayton rd S. to Papin, 1 blk west of Manchester road. Hawthorne av. In N. suburbs from Mississippi liiver to Pen- rose ii blocks N. of Ade- laide av. Heber. From Grand av N. to Adelaide av, 5 blocks W. of Mississippi River, crossing John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Talcott av Withers Adelaide av Hebert. E. to W. from 2901 N. Tenth to 3500 Prairie av, crossing Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Nineteenth Knapp Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Rauschenb'h av Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Parncll Lismore Jetferson av Elliot av Glasgow av Thompson av Bacon Grand av Spring av Prairie av Helen. N. to S. from 1848 Madison to 1847 MuUan-, phy, 1 block E. of N. Nineteenth Hempstead. E. to VV. from 1827 N. Second to 1804 N. Ninth, crossing Broadway Ninth Henrietta. K. to W. from 1051 Ohio av to 1650 Theresa av, crossing California av Todd av Compton av Louisiana av Theresa av Herder. E to W from 3351 Blair av to 3352 N. Nine- teenth. Hereford. In W. suburbs, from Northrup av S. to Bis- chofl'av, 2 blocks W. of King's Highway Hiawatha. E. to W. from Comp- ton av to Virginia av, 1 block S. of Neosho. Hickman. From Marine av "VV. to city blk 2U18, 1 block N. of Meramec Hickory. E. to W. from 1201 S. Broadway to Carr Lane av, and from Cabanne W. to San Francisco R. R.. crossing Sixth Mason Seventh Eighth Paul Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Linn St. Ange av Dillon Grattan Dolman Lux Mississippi av Armstrong av Missouri av Jeflerson av Ohio av California av Ewing av Joab Cardinal av Compton av Mackenzie av Ran ken av -69- Tl.ercsaav Carr Lane av Cabanne Tiflany San P'rancisco R. R. Hicks* An alley in blk 181, bounded "by Olive to Locust, Seventh and Eiixhth High. N. to S. from 1231 Morgan to 1231 O'Fallon, crossing Gay Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle OTallon Hodiamont av. In W. suliurbs, from Delmar av N. E. to Eas- ton av, 1 block E. ot W. city limits Hoehu. ». to S. from 1552 Picker to block 820 S. Ho^an. N. to S. from 1825 Cass av to 1824 N. Mar- ket, 1 block W. of N. Eighteenth, crossing Mullanphy Madison N. Market ^Iiinroe Holly av. In N.W. suburbs, from Mississippi River to Pen- rose, crossing Powder Stockton Hall Bulwer I'rescott Broadway Florissant av Rosalie Carter av Penrose Hornsby av. In N. suburbs, E. to W. from N Broadway to Hall's Ferry rd, 1 block S. of N. city limits Howard. E. to W. from 1701 N. Wharf to 1800 N. 17th, and from N. 22nd to Gar- rison av, crossing First Second Broadway Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Bluir av Sixteenth Seventeenth Twenty-second TwentV-third Twenty-fifth Jetferson av Elliot av LefBngwell av Glasgow av Garrison av Humboldt av. From Mississippi River to N. Broadway, 3 blocks S. of Calvary av Humphrey. E. to W. from Louisi- ana av to Gustine av, 6 blocks S.of Arsenal, cross- ing Arkansas av Grand av Cabanne Gustme av Hunt av. E. to W. from 1451 S. Grand av to W. line of Laclede Race Course, 1 block N. of Park av Hurck. In S. St. Louis E. toW. from Mississippi River to S. Seventh, crossing Van Buren Polk Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Seventh Illinois av. N. to S. from 2100 Wyoming to Gasconade, crossing Withnell av Utah Cherokee Potomac Broadway Winnebago Stiinsbury ■ Chippewa Keokuk 1 Osage Marine av Gasconade Indiana av. N. to S. from 2352 Ann av to 2301 Keokuk, cross- ing Shenandoah Gaine Charless Beauty al Victor Sidney Lyncli Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal Wyoming Ut'ah Cherokee Banks Potomac Miami Winnebago Broadway Chippewa Keokuk Iowa av. N. to S. from 2752 Lafayette av to 2751 Chariton, crossing Gej-er av Shenandoah Victor Sidney Gravois av Rappahaimock Pestalozzi Arsenal Juniatii Wvoming Utah Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Osage N. Gasconade S. Gasconade Meramec Chariton Iron. In S. St. Louis. ' E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to S. Fourteenth, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Sixth Seventh -70- Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Grand av Fuurtoenth Itaska. E. to \V. from 4701 S, Broadway to 4700 Comp- ton av, crossing Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Ivanlioe av. In S. W. suburbs, N. to S. from Arsenal to Tyler av, 1 block E. of McCousland road Ivory av. From June, of Michi- gan av and Steins, in S St. Louis, S. W. to Kiver des Peres Jackson Place. From 11th to 12th, bet Monroe aud Benton Jacob av. In N. W. suburbs, from DeGiverville av N. to Kingsbury Boulevard, 3 blocks W. of Union av James. E. to W. from 2415 Cecile to alley in block 1396 S. January av. In W. suburbs, from Arsenal to Manchester rd, 1 block W. of Sub- lette av Jefferson av. North- From 2601 Mar- ket to 2600 Palm, cross- ing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas Place Locust ^ St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Wash ]\[ills Carr Stoddard Biddlo Gamble Division Davton O'Fallon Dickson Thomas Sheridan av Cass av Mullanphy Howard Madison Maiden Lane North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Dodier Sullivan av H.ibert Palm South. N. to S. from 2600 Market to S Broad- way, crossing Walnut Eugenia Clark av Adams Bernard Randolph W. Jefferson av Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Eutger Caroline Park av Albion place Eads av Whittemore pi Lafayette av Geyer av Allen av Russell av Ann av Shenandoah Charles Victor Sidney Gravois av Lynch Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal Wyoming Utah Cherokee Potomac Mi^mi Winnebago Chippewa Broaaway S. of Gasconade to Piedmont av Joab. N. to S, from 3000 Chouteau av to 3001 Park av, crossing Lasalle Hickory Rutger Caroline Park av John av. E. to W. from Missis- sippi river to Penrose, crossing Front Powder Whitman Stockton Heber Hall Maria Benedict av Second McKissock av Bulwer Broadway Von Phul Blair av Twentieth Emily Florissant av Guy Penrose Jones av. N. to S. from Page av to Cook av, 1 block W. of Vandeventer Josephine. N. to S. from 2800 Papin to 2721 Hickory, crossing Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Jules. From 2200 Ann av S. to 2201 Shenandoah, 1 block E. of Missouri av Julia. From 1651 S. Seventh to 1652 S. Eleventh, 1 block N. of Soulard. Julian av. From Clara avto Hod- iamont av. 6 blocks S of Easton av Juniata. E. to W. from 3151 Ohio av to Gustine av, crossing Iowa av California av Orogori av Nebraska av Pennsj'lvania av Minnesota av Gravois av Michigan av Compton av Louisiana av Arkansas av Grand av Cabanne Gustine av Kansas. In S. St. Louis. E. to W. from Water to AVil- niington road, crossing Broadway I'ennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Grand av Wilmington rd Kayser. In S. Cardt. from S. Broadway W. 1 block S. of River des Peres Keber. In N. W suburbs from Mississippi River to N. Broadway, 5 blocks S. of Calvary av Kemper pi. E. to W. from King's Highway to Brannon av, 1 block S. of Arsenal Kennerly av. In N. W. suburbs, from Sarah W.to Marcus av, 7 blocks N. of Easton av, crossing Belle Glade av Whittier Goode av Pendleton av News toad av Tnylor av Cora av ^Marcus av Kennett pi. K. to W. from 1601 2d Cardt. av to 1600 Missis- sippi av Kenrick. In N. suburbs, from Bittner N. 2 blocks E of N. Broadwa}'. Kentucky av. N. to S. from Manches- ter rd to Pacific R. R., E. of King's Highway Keokuk. E. to W. from 3901 Kosciusko to Meramec, crossing Marine av Wisconsin av Illinois av Missouri av Broadway Bay Texas av Ohio av Iowa av Califwrnia av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Arkansas av Grand av Giles av Bamberger av Eudora av Alexander Meramec Kingsbury Boule- vard. In N. W. suburbs, from Union av W. to city limits, 4 blocks N. of Forest Park King's Highway. N. to S. from Flor- issant av S. to Eichelber- ger, W. of Grand av and E. boundary of Forest Park Kittenreiner av. E. to W. from 1721 Compton av to 1752 Mc- Kenzie av Klein. N. to S. from 1418 Des trehan to 1405 Buchanan Klock. From Louisiana av W 1 block N. of Meramec Knapp. N. to S. from Hebert to Branch, 1 block W. of N. 19th Knight. In N. "W. suburbs from Lay av W. to King's Highway, 2 blocks N. of Easton av Koeln av. In S. Carondolet from Mississippi River W. to Eugene av, crossing Polk Des Peres Vulcan Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Grand av Eugene av Kosciusko. N. to S. from 144 Park av to 109 Osage, crossing Miller Barry Marion Carroll Soulard Lafayette av Geyer av Lesperance av Russell av Trudeau Barton Victor Lynch Dorcas Utah Cherokee Zepp Potomac President Guthrie Chippewa Cahokia Keokuk Osage Kossuth av. N. to S. from 4101 Glasgow av to Clay av, crossing Grove Pleasant Peck Grand av Obear av Gano av Prairie av Warne av Lay av Kraft. In S. W. suburbs, from Platea u av S. 2 blocks N E. of Benton Station Kraus. In 8. St. Louis E. to W. from 6801 Water to 6800 Virginia av, cross- Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Kruni av. From Cook av N. to Finney av, 2 blocks "W. of Grand av Labaclie av. E. to W. from 2951 Prairie av to Marcus av, 4 blocks S. of Natural Bridge rd, crossing Vandeventer av "VVarne av Clay av Sarah Whittier Lanibdin av Vinegrove av Newstead av Taylor av Marcus av Liabarge av. In AV. suburbs from Union av W. to W. city limits, 6 blocks N. of Delmar av Liabeaume. E. to W. from 1901 N 2d to 1900 ISI. 10th, cross- ing Broadway Ninth Tenth Laclede av. E. to W. from 1 S. Jef- ferson av to King's High- way, crossing Beaumont Manchester rd Leffingwell av Ewing av Garrison av Cardinal av Compton av Leonard av Channing av Ranken av Theresa av Grand av Cabanne Vandeventer av Sarah Boyle av Newstead av Taylor av Lay av King's Highway Lafayette av. J5. to W. from 1801 S, Wharf to 1700 Grand av crossing First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Broadway Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Linn Grattan Dolman Second Car'dt av Preston pi Mississippi av Nicholson pi Waverly pi Missouri av Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av California av Oregon av Pennsylvania av Todd av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Louisiana av Theresa av Grand av Lartin. From 3076 Magazine N. to 3100 St. Louis av, crossing North Market St. Louis av Lanibdin av. In N. W. suburbs from Kennerly av N. to Ash- land av 1 block W. of Goode av, crossing Maffit av Clagett av Labadie av Ashland av Lami. E. to W. from 2351 S. 2d to 2400 Cecile, cross- ing Third Bismarck Broadway Seventh Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Second Carondelet av Buena Vista Cecile Laniotte av. N. to S. in W. sub- urbs, from Duncan av to Bernard, 1 block W. of Vandeventer av Lasalle. E. to AV. from 1101 S. WharftoAV. L. ofShep- ley and McPherson's Ad- dition, crossing First Second Third Broadway Sixth Seventh Ninth Tenth Thirteenth St. Ange av Dillon Grattan Second Carondelet av Mississippi av Armstrong av Missouri av Jefferson av Ohio av Josephine California av Ewing av Joab Cardinal av Compton av Mackenzie av Kanken av Theresa av Carr Lane av Grand av Motard av Cabanne Tiffany W. L. of McPherson and Shepley's Sub-division Lay av. N. to S. from Ashland av to Forest Park, 1 blk E. of King's Highway, crossing Clagett av Cote Brilliante av Theodosia av Easton av -73- Page av Knight Fountain Park Delmar av Washington av McPhcrson av Berlin av Marvland av Lindell av Pine Laclede av Forest Park Boulevard Duncan av Gass HV Forest Park Lioagrue av. N. to S. in W. sub- urbs, from C^arlyle to Wise av. 1 block W. of Macklind av Lieduc. In N. AV. suburbs, E to W. from ]Marcus av to Lay av, 2 blocks N. of Fasten av Lee av. E. to W. from 4129 Glasgow av to Newstead av, crossing Grove Pleasant Peck Grand av Obear av Gano av Prairie av Warne av Clay av Fair av Newstead av Lefflng-well av. North. From 2801 Laclede av N. to 2800 Dodier, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Easton av Wash Mills Stoddard Gamble Dayton Dickson Thomas Sheridan av Cass av Howard Madison North ilarket Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Dodier South. N. to S. from 2800 Laclede av to 2801 Randolph, crossing Manchester rd Walnut Eugenia Clark av Adams Bernard Randolph Lenip av. N. to S. from 1900 Lynch to 1901 A S. Broad- way, crossing Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal Wvoming Utah Cherokee Banks President Broadway Leonard av. From 3301 Manchester rd N. to Laclede av thence from 3301 Olive N. to 3300 Easton av, crossing Locust Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Bell av School Thomas Easton av Lesperance. E. to W. from 2001 S. Wharf to 2000 S. Broad- way, crossing First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Broadway Lewis. N. from 1 Biddle to 2 Florida, crossing Ashley O'Fallon Dickson Smith Florida Lexington av. In N. W. suburbs, from Clay av W. to Mar- cus av, 1 block S. of Nat. Bridge rd Liberty. N. to S. from 2000 Sid- ney to 2001 Lynch, crocs- ing Penn Congress Lynch Lilly av. In W. suburbs, from Bisehoff av N. to Sublette av, 7 blocks AV. of King's Hljjhway Lincoln av. E. to W. from 2701 Prairie av to 27C0 Sarah, 7 blocks N. of Easton av, crossing Vandeventer av AVarne av Sarah Lindell av. E. to AV. from 299 Channing av to King's Highway, crossing Ware av Theresa av Grand av Cabanne AlcPherson av Vandeventer av Sarah Boyle av Newstead av Taylor av Lay av King's Highway Linden. E. to AV. from 751 N. 12th to 752 N. 13th, 2 blocks N. of AA^ashington av Linn. N. to S. from 1352 Hickory to 1313 Geyer av, crossing Park av Carroll St. Ange av Soulard Lafayette av Picker Emmet Calhoun Geyer av Linton av. From 5201 N. Broad- way S. AV. to Penrose, 7 bks N. of Grand av cross- ing Belleview Von Phul Zealand 74- Blair av C'onde Twciitioth Fifteeiitli Emily Florissant av Guy IViiroso Ijisiiiorc. Water Broadway Minnesota nv River des Peres City limits Jeflerson Barracks road LiOrraiiie a v. In N. ^\'. suburbs, from Marcus av W. to King's N. to !S. from Sullivan Highway 2 blocks fc>. of avto Hebcrt, 1 block E.j Natural Bridge road of Jeflerson av Loilshl>oroiIgh av. Liittle. In S. St. Louis, E. to In W. suburbs from ^Y- from 6001 Water to Adele av P. W. to Shaw av, 2blks \V. of Macklind av. Liooust. E. to W. from 401 N. Wharfto 400 North 13th, thence from 401 N. Jef- ferson av to 500 Ware av, crossing Commercial First Second Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Jefferson av Beaumont Leffingwell av E wing av Garrison av Compton av Leonard av Channing av ^V'are av Lioinbard. E. to W. from 901 S. Wharf to 900 S. Broad wav, crossing First Risley Second Tliird Fourth Broadway Liorentz. In S. St. Louis E. to W. from Mississippi riv- er to Jefferson Barracks road, crossing Polk Des Peres av Vulcan Gra\ois avenue, crossin Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av ^lichigan av Virginia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Grand av Eugenia av Field av Morgan Ford rd Gravois av Louis. In S. W. Cardt. From Grand av W. 1 block N of River des Peres Louisa. E. to W. from 2751 S. Wharf to 2752 S. 2d. crossing First DeKalb Second Louisiana av. N. to S, from 3400 Park av to 3401 Meramec cross ing Mary Ann Eads av Henrietta Lafayette av Geyer av Russell av Accomac Shenandoah Powhattan Rappahannock Pestalozzi Arsenal Hartford Juniata Connecticut Wyoming Humphrey Utah Gravois av Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Alberta Osage Montana Gasconade Klock Meramec Lowell. In N. suburbs, from Gimblin road North 1 blkE. of Broadway Lucas av. E. to W. from 701 N. 11th to 700 North Grand av, crossing Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Bobbins lane Seventeenth Eighteenth Nmeteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twentv-second Twenty-third Jeff'erson av Beaumont Leffingwell av Ewing av Garrison av Cardinal av Compton av Leonard av Channing av Ware av Grand av Lucas pi. E. to W. from 401 N. 14th to 400 N. Jefferson av, crossing Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twent3'-second Twenty-third Jeff'erson av Lucky. E. to W. trom 1701 N. Grand av to Marcus av, crossing Spring av Prairie av to- Vandeventer av Warne av Sarah Belle Glade av Whittier Goodo av Newstead av Taylor av Deer ^larcus av Luther av. In N. suburbs, from Mississippi River W. to X. Broadway, 5 blocks S. of Calvary av Lynch/ E. to W. from 2801 S AVharf to Gravois av crossing Commercial First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Lyon Bismarck Broadway Seventh Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Second Cardt. av Cambria Lemp av Salena Liberty Wisconsin av McNair av Missouri av Indiana av Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av Gravois av Lyon. N. to S. from Dorcas to Lynch, 2 blocks E. of S. Broadway Mackenzie av. N.toS.from 3300 Chou- teau av to 3301 Park av. crossing Lasalle Hickory ' Rutgcr Caroline Kittenreiner av Park av Macklincl av. In S. W. suburbs, from Arsenal N. to For- est Park, 5 blocks W. of King's Highway, cross- i"K ' 1 Odell av ] Reber pi Magnolia av Ola Manchester rd Columbia av Elizabeth av Bischoff av Wilson av Daggett av Shaw av Pattison av North rup av Carlyle Silver Manchester rd Wise av Berth old av Forest Park Madison. E. to W. from 2101 N. Wharf to 1700 Webster av, crossing Commercial First Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av B''ifteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Hogan Helen Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Jefferson av Elliot av Leffingwell av Glasgow av Garrison av Webster av Maecler. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi Riv er to Minnesota av, cross- ing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Maffit av. E. to W. from 2801 Prairie av to Marcus av. 7 blocks N. of Easton av, crossing Van de venter av Warne av Sarah Whittier Lambdin av Taylor av Cora av Marcus av Mag"azine. E. to W^ from 1801 Garrison av to 1700 Ba- con, crossing Laflin Webster av Coleman Bacon Magnolia av. I'rom 2701 Grand av, near Tower Grove Park W. to King's Highway Maiden Lane. E. to W. from 1851 Hogan to 1852 N. Jeffer- son av, crossing Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty second Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Jefferson av Mallinckrodt. E. to W. from 3601 Hall to 3600 N. 25th, crossing First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Fourteenth Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Twenty-second Twentv-third Twenty-fifth Malt. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from 6601 Water to 6600 S, 9th, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Manchester rd. E. to W. from 2700 La- (0- clede av to "W. city limits crossing LctRngwell av Kwin^ av ArgyTe av Garrison av Montrose av Cardinal av Compton av Leonard av Ciianning av lianken av Theresa av Grand av Prospect av Cabanne Vandeventer av Scott av Clayton rd Sarpy av Papin Chouteau av Old Manchester rd Talmage av Kentucky av Boyle av Park av Mount Vernon av Berthold av East rd Barron av Macklind av League av Lilly av Sublette av Pierce av Sulphur av Tamm Dale av Plateau av Prather av McCausland av Private rd W. city limits Marceau. In S, St. Louis, E, to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to Ivory av, crossing Van Buren Polk Des Peres av Vulcan Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan Virginia av Seventh Ivory av Marcus av. In N. AV^. suburbs, from Page av N. E. to Florissant av, 8 blocks E. of King's Highway, crossing Evans av Easton av Cote Brilliante av Leduc av Kennorly av Maffit av Clagett av Labadie av Ashland av Lorraine av Alsace av Natural Bridge rd Margaretta av Anderson av Bincher Newstead av Florissant av Marjjaretta av. In N. W. suburbs, from Warne av to Snead av, 3 blocks N. of Nat. Bridge rd Maria. From 51 E. Grand av N. to 310 John av, 1 blk W. of Hall Marine av. N. to S. from 1924A S. Broadway to Meramec, crossing Miami Winnebago Chippewa Cahokia Keokuk Wisconsin av Osage Gasconade Meramec Marion. E. to W. from 1531 S. 1st to 1500 S. nth, cross- ing Kosciusko Second Third Broadway Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh Marion pi. From nth to 12th, bet. Benton and Montgomery 3Iarket. E. to W. from 1 S Wharf to 2 Beaumont, crossing Commercial First Second Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Center Fourteenth Targee Fifteenth Sixteenth Moore Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twenty-third .Jefferson av Beaumont Martin av. In W. suburbs from Clayton rd S., 2 blocks E. of Forest Park Mary av. E. to W. from Floris- sant av to Guy, 1 block W. of Warne av Mary Ann. E. to W. from 15ril S. Compton av to 1552 The- resa av, crossing Louisiana av Theresa av Maryland av. In N. W. suburbs, from Boyle av \V. to King's Highway, 1 block N, of Lirdell av, crossing Newstead av Taylor av King's Highway Maryville av. In N. W. suburbs, from Labarge av. S. to West End Narrow Gauge R. R., 1 block E. of Hamilton av Mason; N. to S. from Rutger to Hickory, between 6th and 7th Maurice av. E. to W. frcmi Watson rd to River des Peres, o blocks S. of Arsenal -77- Maury av, In W. suburbs, from Miii^nolia av N. to Shen- andoah, 1 block E. of King's Highway May. From N. Broadway E., 1 block S. of Grand av McCauslaurt rJ. W. suburbs, N. to S. from Maurice av to Clayton rd, 1 block E. of W. city limits McDonald av. E. to W, from 3401 S. Grand av to Gustine av, crossing Grace av Giles av Cabanne Gustine av McGirk. E. to W. from 2701 S. nth to 2700 S. 12th McKeau. E. to W. from Gravois av to Grand av, 1 block N. of Clierokee McKissock av. From Grand av N. to Adelaide av, 2 blocks E. of Broadway, crossing John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Talcott av Withers av Adelaide av McLiaran av. In N. suburbs, from Hall's Ferry rd to W.\ city limits, 2 blocks E. ofj W., St. Louis & Pac. Pvy. McNair av. N. to S. from Geyer av to Arsenal, crossing Allen av Russell av Ann av Shenandoah Gravois av Gushing • Victor Sidney Lynch Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal McNiilty. From 1501 2dCaronde- let av W. to 1500 Vail pi, 1 block S. of Park av McPherson av. From Lindell av W. to King's Highway, 2 blocks S. of Olive, cross- ing V'andeventer av Warne av Sarah Boyle av Newstead av Berlin av Taylor av Lay av King's Highway McRee av. E. to W. from 1651 S. Grand av. to Macklind av, crossing Grace av Cabanne Tower Grove av Old Manchester rd Macklind av Mead. In N. W. suburbs, from McLaran av W. to W., St. L. & P. R'y, 1 block E. of city limits Menard. N. to S. from 1028 Park av to 1027 Victor, crossing Marion Carroll Julia Soulard Lafayette av Emmet Geyer av Allen av Russell av Ann av Shenandoah Lami Barton Victor Meramec. E. to W. from Missis- sippi river to Morgan Ford rd, crossing Missouri av Piedmont av Broadway Ohio av Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Grand av Rebecca Keokuk Gravois av Chippewa Morgan Ford rd Merchant. E, to W. from 1275 S. 2d to 1400 S.Broadway Miami. E. to W. from 3C99 Cleon to 3600 Grand av, crossing Marine av Capitol av Wisconsin av Broadway Illinois av Missouri av Indiana av Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Tennessee av Arkansas av Grand av Michigan av. N. to S. from 3152 Park av to Ri^'e^ des Peres, crossing Eads av * Henrietta Lafayette av Geyer av Russell av Accomac Shenandoah Powhattan Rappahannock Pestalozzi Arsenal Juniata Gravois av Wyoming Utah Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Osage Gasconade Meramec 78- Chariton Osceola N. & S. Dakota Neosho Itaska Termination Delor Walsh Eichelberger Eilcr Fassen Bates Caldwell Dover Ellwood Wilmington rd Fillmore Grundy Bowen Iron Kansas Soper Malt Haven Kraus Loughborough av Quincy Blow Nagel av Robert Upton Koeln av Ivory av Steins Schirmer Courtoid Primm Tesson Poepping Davis Hucck Marceau Espenchied Catalan River des Peres Miller. E. to W. from 1451 South Wharf to 1452 South Broadway, cross- ing First Kosciusko Second Third Broadway Mills. E. to W. from 1051 N. Jefferson av to 1052 Leff- ingwell av, crossing Elliot av LefBngwell av Minerva av. In N. W. suburbs, from Union av to W\ city limits, 3 blocks S. of Easton av, crossing Arlington av J'lorence av Clara av Goodfellow av Hamilton av Hodifvmont av Cockrill W. city limits Miueke. E. to W. from IGth to 17th, 1 block y. of Pop- lar Minnesota av. N. to S. from 3100 La- fayette av to River des Peres, crossing Geyer av Russell av A ceo mac Shenandoah Sidney Powhattan Rappahannock I'estalozzi Arsenal Gravois av Juniata Wyoming Utah Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Osage Gasconade Meramec Chariton Osceola Dakota Neosho Itaska Termination Maeder Delor Walsh Eichelberger Eiler Fassen Bates Caldwell Dover Ellwood Fillmore Grundy Bowen Iron Kansas Soper Malt Haven Kraus Loughborough av Quincy Blow Nagel av Robert Upton Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping Davis Hurck Marceau Espenchied Catalan Lorentz River des Peres Mississippi av. N. to S. from 2000 Chouteau av to 1951 Gra- vois av, crossing Lasalle Hickory Rutger Park av Kennett pi Lafayette av Geyer av Alfen av Russell av Ann av Gravois av Missouri av. N. to S. from 2300 Chouteau av to Meramec, crossing Lasalle Hickory Rutger Park av Albion place Whittemore pi Lafayette av Geyer av Allen av Russell av Ann av Shenandoah Sidney Lynch • Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal Wyoming Withnell av Utah Cherokee Banks Potomac Miami ■79 — Broadway Chippewa Keokuk Alberta Osage Gasconade Hickman IMeramec Mitchell av. In W. suburbs, E. to W. from McCaushmd rd to W. city limits, 2 blocks N. of ilaiichester rd Mouroe. E. to W. from 2301 N 1st to Hogan, crossing Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Fifteenth Eighteenth Hogan Montana. E. to VV. from Louis! ana av to Grand av, and Missouri av to S. Broad way, 1 block S. of Osage Mbntgromery. E. to W. from 2701 N Wharf to 2500 Spring av. crossing Commercial Hall First Greenwood Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Fifteenth Short Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-second Twenty-third Twenty-fifth Parnell Jefferson av Elliot av Leffingwell av Baldwin Glasgow av Quincy place Garrison av Coleman Bacon Grand av Fall av Spring av Montrose av. N. to S. from 3000 Manchester rd to P. R. K., crossing Clark av Adams Bernard Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Pacific R. R. Moore. N. to S. from 1652 Mar- ket to 1G51 Clark av Morgan Ford rd. N. to S. from Arsenal to River des Peres. 1 bl'k E. of King's Highway Morgan. E. to W. from 801 N. Wharf to Taylor av, crossing Commercial First Second Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth High Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth son av, crossing Eighteenth First Nineteenth Second Twentieth Broadway Twenty-first Seventh Twenty-second Eighth Twenty-third Ninth Jefferson av Tenth Beaumont Eleventh Leffingwell av Twelfth Ewing av Thirteenth Garrison av Fourteenth Cardinal av Blair av Compton av Fifteenth Leonard av Sixteenth Channing av Seventeenth Ware av Eighteenth Grand av Hogan Cabanne Vaiideventer av Sarah Pendleton av Newstead av Taylor av Morin av. In N. suburbs, from Mississippi River W. to P^lorissant av, also S. boundary of Bellefon- taine Cemetcrj^ Morrison tir. E. to W. from 1301 S. 9thtol300S. 13th, cross- ing Tenth Eleventh Thirteenth Motard av. N. to S. from 3700 Chouteau av to 3701 Vis- ta av, 1 block W. of Grand av Mound Lane. N. to S. from 1061 Howard to Mound, in block 649 Mound. E. to W. from 1727 N. Wharf to 1737 N. 10th, crossing First Second Broadway Eighth Ninth Tenth Mount Vernon av. In W. suburbs, from Manchester rd, S. to P. R. R.,1 block E. of King's Highway Mullanphy. E. to W. from 1601 N. Wharf to 1600 N. Jeffer- Helen Nineteenth Twentietli Twenty-second Twent^'-third Tweiity-fiflh Jetfersdn av Nagcl av. In S. St. Louis. E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to Virginia av, cross- ing Water liroadvvay ronnsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Natural Bridg-e rd. E. to W. from rarnell to W. city limits, crossing Farrar Glasgow av ■ Thompson av Bacon Grand av Spring av Prairie av College av Warne av Clay av Fair av • Sophia av Red Bud av Turner av Clarence av Newstead av Cora av Marcus av Snead av King's Highway Calvary av Union av Semple av Goodfellow av Darby W. city limits Nebraska av. N. to S. from 2900 Park av to Termination, cross- ing Eads av Lafayette av Geycr av Russell av Accomac Shenandoah Sidney Rappahannock Pestalozzi Gravois av Arsenal Juniata Wyoming -so- Utah Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Osage Gasconade Meramec Chariton Osceola Dakota Neosho Itaska Termination Nellie av. In S. Carond't From River des Peres W. to Jefferson Barracks rd, 3 blocks S. of Marceau. Neosho. E. to W. from Missis sippi River to S. ISth, crossing Broadway Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Eighth Ninth Tenth Eleventh Grand av Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Newhouse av. E. to W. from 4001 N, 11th to Vest av, crossing Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Twenty-secqnd Twentv-third Twenty-fifth Vest av Newman av. In N. suburbs, from Mississippi River '\\'. to Broadway, 8 blocks S. of Calvary av Newstead av. In W. suburbs, from Duncan av to Marcus av, 1 1 block E. of Taylor av, crossmg Forest Park Boulevard Laclede av Pine Lindell av Maryland av Berlin av McPherson av Washington av Del mar av Morgan Bellav Fairfax av Finnej- av Page av Evans av Easton av Lucky Cote Brilliante av Garfield av North Market St. Ferdinand av Cottage av Kennedy av Maffit av Clagett av Labadie av Xatural Bridge rd Sacramento av San Francisco Margaretta av Farlin av Lee av Penrose Carter av Pope av Carrie av Bircher Marcus av Nicholson pi. N. to S. from' 2025 La- fayette av to 2051 Geyer av Nineteenth. North. From lOOl Market to 1900 Grand av, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi , St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle Division O' Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Madison ox Labeaumo Maiden Lane Tyler North Market Chambers Benton Madison \Yarren Clinton Montgomery Monroe St. Louis av North Market Fifteenth Bf-nton Wri-ht Dodier Warren Montgomery Sullivan av St. Louis av Hebert Wright Palm Palm Branch Branch Herder Dock Angelrodt Buchanan Agnes Angelrodt Destrehan Destrehan Garden Mallinckrodt Mallmckrodt Salisbury Salisbury Farrar Bremen av Bremen av Newhouse av Angelica Angelica av Penrose. Penrose South from 900 :Market Perry to Cave, and from Osceo- Perry la to River des Peres, Bissell crossing Grand av Walnut South. From 1900 Clark av Clark av to 1901 Gratiot, Spruce and from Osceola to De- Poplar lor, crossing Spruce Cerre Gratiot Poplar Kandolph Chouteau av Lasalle Gratiot Hickory Osceola Morrison av Neosho Kutger Itaska Autumn Delor Park av Kinth. Barry Marion North from 901 Market Carroll to N. of Penrose, crossing Julia Chestnut Soulard Pine Lafayette av Olive Emmet Locust Geyer av St. Charles Allen av Washington av Russell av Christy av Ann av Morgan Shenandoah Franklin av Lami Wash Barton Carr Victor Biddle Sidney O'Fallon Lynch Cass av Dorcas Mullanphy Howard Pestalozzi Crittenden !Mound Arsenal Brooklyn Wyoming Hempstead Withnell av Utah Cave Osceola Neosho Itaska Delor Walsh Eichelberger Dover Wilmington rd Iron Kansas Malt Haven Loughborough av Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping D^.vis River des Peres Norfolk av. In 8. W. suburbs, from Boyle av to West L. of Laclede Race Course, 2 blks S. of Man- chester road N. Dakota. From E. Michigan av to West Michigan av, 1 blk S. of Osceola N. Gasconade. From E. Iowa av to W. Iowa av. N. boun- dary of Laclede Park. N. Market. From 2401 N. Wharf to Marcus av, crossing Hall First Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Blair av Fifteenth Eighteenth Hogan Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twentv-third Twenty-fifth Jefferson av Elliot av LeflBngwell av -82- Baldwin Glasijovv av Garnson av Laflin Coleman Bacon Grand av Spring av Prairie av Yandeventer av Wariie av Sarah Whittior Go ode av Pendleton av Newstead av Taylor av Marcus av N. Park Place. E. to W. from :5951 N. 11th to 8952 K. 14th Northrup av. In VV. suburbs, from King's Highwaj' W. to Adele av,"2 blks S. of Manchester rd, crossing Board man Hereford Cooper Edwards Macklind av Adele av N. Trudeau. E. to W. from S. 1st to S. 2d, 1 bik S. of Rus- sell av, crossing Kosciusko DeKalb Second Oak. From Ferry N. to Cor- nelia, 5 blocks E. of Broadway. Oak Hill av. In N. W. suburbs, from Arsenal S. 7 blocks W. of Grand av Obear av. From Kossuth av to Yon Phul, crossing Leeav Penrose Guy Florissant av Emily Twentieth Blair av Von Phul Overbeck. In N. suburbs from Christian N. 1 block W. of Broadway. 0 Cabiinne, 1 block N. of Chippewa 1 Picker. E. to W. from 1801 Linn to 1752 Dolman. Piedmont av. N. to S. from Gasco- nade to Mississippi river, 1 block E. of Texas av Pierce av. In W. suburbs, from "Wilson av N. to Wise av, 2 blocks W. of Sublette av Pine. From 201 N. Wharf to King's Highway, cross- ing^ Commercial First Second Third Fourth Broadway Sneadav King's Highway Calvary av Pernod rd. In S. W. suburbs, from King's Highway W. to Sixth River des Peres, 3 blocks Seventh S. of Arsenal j Eighth Perry. 'Ninth E. to W. from 4229 N. Tenth 14th to 4228 N. 20ih, Eleventh crossing Twelfth Blair av Thirteenth Nineteenth Fourteenth Twentieth Fifteenth Pestalozzl, Sixteenth E. to AV. from 3001 S. Seventeenth Broadway to 2901 Comp-| Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twentv -first ton av, crossing Seventh Ninth Tenth Eleventh Thirteenth Second Car'dtav Lemp av Salena Wisconsin av McNair av Missouri av Indiana av Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Gravois av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Twenty-second Twenty-third Jefferson av Beaumont Leffingwell av Ewing av Garrison av Cardinal av Compton av Channingav Theresa av Grand av Cabanne Vandeventer av Sarah Boyle av Newstead av Taylor av Lay av Kinir's Highwnv Pitzman av. In N. suburbs, from Mississippi river W. to Broadway, 5 blocks N. of Calvarj' uv Plateau av. In W. fcuburbs, from Mancliester road S. W. to McCuusland rd. 1 bl'k North of Manchester rd Pleasant. N. toS. from 3201 Bai- ley av to 4401 Florissant av, crossing Kossuth av Leeav Penrose Florissant av Plum. E. to W. from 701 S. Wharf to 700 S. 4th, crossing First Second Third Fourth Plymouth av. In N. W. suburbs,from Hodiamont av W. beyond city limits, 2 blks S. of Page avenue. Poepping-. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi river to Grand avenue, cross- ing VanBuren Polk DesPeres av Vulcan Water Broadway ' Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Ivory av Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Grand av Polk. N.to S.from Mississippi river to River des Peres, crossing Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping Davis -8G- Hurck Marceau Espenschied Catalan Lorentz Chadwick Pope av. In N. suburbs, from Mississippi river to New- stead av, 2 blks S. of Bellefontaine Cemetery Poplar. E. to W. from 6C1 S AVharf to 400 S. 21st, crossing First vSecond Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth pjleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Potomac. E. to W. from 3501 S. Wharf to 3500 S. Broad- way and from 3501 Lemp av to Gustine av, cross- ing First Barracks Kosciusko DeKalb Second Broadway Lemp av Capitol av Wisconsin av Ilhnois av Missouri av Indiana av JeflFerson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av j Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Tennessee av Arkansas av Gravois av Grand av Grace av Giles av Cabanne av Bamberger av . Gustine av Powder. F'rorn Grand av to Lu ther av, 1 block W. of Front Powliattan. E. to W. from 2901 Minnesota av to 2900 S. Grand av, crossing Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Louisiana av Tennessee av Arkansas av Vanderburgh av Grand av Prairie av. From Mississippi av R. W. to Cook av, 3 bl'ks N. of Grand av, crossing Front Powder Whitman Stockton Heber Hall Benedict av Second McKissock av Bulwcr av Broadway Von Phul Hutchinson Blair av Twentieth Emily Florissant av Guy Penrose Lee av Kossuth av Natural Bridge rd Palm Hebert Sullivan av Labadie av Clagett av. St. Louis av Maffit av Lincoln av Cottage av St. Ferdinand av North Market Garfield av Cote Brilliante av Lucky Easton av Cass av Cozens av Evans av Page av Cook av Prather av. In W. suburbs, from Manchester rd N. 2 bl'ks E. of cit}' limits Prescott av. In N. suburbs, trom N. Broadway to Luther av, crossing Harris av Hawthorne av Athlone av Holly av Clarence av Pope av Carrie av Bircher Morin av Campbell av Sweringen av Newman av Pitzman av Keber av Luther av President. E, to W. from 3fi01 S. Wharf to 3520 Wiscon- sin av, crossing First Barracks Kosciusko DeKalb Second Cleon Broadway Lemp av Capitol av Wisconsin av Preston pi. N. to S. from 1900 La- fayette av to 1901 Geyer av, crossing Schild av Prinim. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to River des Peres, crossing Van Buren Polk Des Peres av Vulcan Water Broadway Pennsylvania av -87- 'Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Ivory av Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth "Waddle av River des Peres Prospect av. N. to S. from Forest Parl< Boulevard Clark av Manchester rd Adams Bernard Scott av Randolph Gratiot Piipin Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Rutger S. tojC'aroline Chouteau av, 1 block W. Rappahannock. ' E. to W. from 2737 of Grand av, crossing Chirk av Manchester rd Bernard Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Putnam. In S. St. Louis, N. to S. from Fassen to Bates, 1 block W. of Virginia avenue Quincy. In S. St. Louis, E. to "W. from Mississippi Riv ev to Virginia av, crossing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av ^Michigan av Virginia av Gravois av to 1800 Grand av, crossing California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Grand av Rauschenbacli av. From 2123 Bentun to 2122 Hebert, crossing St. Louis av Hebert Rebecca. E. to W. from av to Meramec, S. of Keokuk Reber pi. In S. W. suburbs, to W. from Brannon to Sublette av, 2 blocks Grand 1 block E. i^iiiucy pi. From Montgomery S. N. of Arsenal 1 bl'k AV. of Glasgow av Red Bud av. Race Course av- { In N. AV. suburbs, In AV. suburbs, from ! from Alargaretta av S. to Park av W. 5 bl'ks S. of Nat. Bridge rd, 3 blks E Manchester rd lOfNewstead av Randoli)h. Rice. E. to AV. from 601 S.' N. to S. from 2001 12th to Leffingwell av, Gratiot N. 1 block E. of crossmg Thirteenth Fourteenth Fifteenth Sixteenth Eighteenth Nineteenth Twenty-first Twentv-second Twenty-third Jefferson av Lctfingwell av Ranken av. N. to S. from 3400 La- clede av to 8400 Caroline, crossing Walnut 21st Richmond pi. In N. AV. suburbs from Taylor av AV. to AValton av, 1 blk N. of Del mar av Ridge av. In N. suburbs, from King's Highway to AV. city limits, 2 blks S. of Easton av Ridgley. E. to AV. from 551 S. 14th to 550 S. 16th Ripple. In W. suburbs, N. to S. from Cheltenham av S. 2 blks E. of Tamm Risley. N. to S. from Lombard to Chouteau av. between S. 1st and S. 2nd Robbins Lane. From Saint Charles to Lucas avenue, crossing Washington av at 1627 Robert av. S. of River des Peres to Lorentz Robert. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to Morgan Ford road, crossing Vulcan Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia Sixth Seventh Eighth Grand av Eugene av Field av Morgan Ford rd Rosalie. In N. W. suburbs, from Guy N. AV. to New- stead av, 1 block AV. of O'Fallon Park Rosswell av. In S. suburbs, from •2701 Grand av A\". to Field av 3 blks S. of Car'dt Park Russell av. E. to AV, from 2101 S. AVharf to 2100 Grand av, crossing First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Kismarck Broadway Seventh Eighth Ninth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Dolman Second Car'dt av Mississippi av Missouri av Jefferson av -ss- Ohio av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Minnosotii av Michigan >.v Conipton av Virginia av Louisiana av Tennessee av Arkansas av Grand av Russell Place. In f^. W. suburl>s, from Arsenal ISt. S. 6 blks W. of Grand av Riitjfer. E. to W. from 1301 S. "Wharf to Tiffany, cross- ing First Second Merchant Third Broadway Sixth Mason Seventh Eighth Ninth Second Car'dt av Mississippi av Armstrong av 3Iissouri av Jefferson av Ohio av California av Ewing av Joab Cardinal av Compton av Mackenzie av Eanken av Theresa av Carr Lane av Grand av Motard av Cabanne Tiffany Ruth. In the N. suburbs, from Mississippi river to N Broadway, and from Al- gernon to Rosalie, 1 blk N. of Adelaide av Sacramento av. In N. W. suburbs, from College av to New stead av, 1 ' blk N. of Nat Bridge rd, crossing Warne av Clay av Fair av Sephia av Red Bud av Turnn- av Clarence av Newstead av Salena. N. to S. from"! 1928 Lynch to ]9;55 Arsenal, crossing Pestalozzi Crittenden Salisbury. E. to W. from 3701 N. Wharf to 2555 Palm, crossing Hall First Second Broadway Ninth Eleventh Fourteenth Blair av Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Florissant av Twenty-second Twentv-third Twenty-fifth Palm San Francisco av. In N.W. suburbs, from College av to Cora avenue and from Snead av to Calvary av, 2 blks N. of Nat. Bridge rd, crossing Warne av Clay av Fair av Sophia av Red Bud av Turner av Clarence av Newstead av Cora /I V Snead av King's Highway Calvary av Sarah. N". to S. from Ashland av to Duncan av, 2 blks West of Vandeventer av, crossing Labadieav Ciagett av Maffit av Kennerly av Lincoln av Cottage av St. Ferdinand av North jMarket Garfield av Cote Brilliante av Lucky East on av Evans av Page av Cook av Finney av Fairfax av Bell av Morgan Delmar av Washington av Olive Westminster pi McPherson av Lindell av Pine Laclede av Forest Park Boulevard Duncan av Sarpy av. In W. suburbs, from E. of IManchester rd W. to Boyle av, 1 block S. of Claj'ton rd Sarsfield pi. N. to S. from 1929 O'Fallon to 1928 Cass av Scanlan av. In S. W. suburbs, E. to- W. from King's High way to Brannon av, and from Tamm rd to Mc- Causland rd, 2 blocks S. of Arsenal Schild av. E. to W. trom 1801 2d Carondelet av to 1800 Preston pi Schiller av. In N. suburbs, from W.. St. L. & P. R. R. V\\ to N. Broadway, 3 blot ks N. of Calvary av Schirnier. In S. St. Louis. E. to W. from Mississippi lii\- er to Grand av, crossing Van Buren Polk DesPeres av Vulcan Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Ivory av Virginia av Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Grand av -89- Sohool. I E. to W. from 1101 Cardinal av to W. of Cliaiinine: av, crossing Cumpton av Leonard av Channing av Scott av. E. to W. frr.m GOl S. 21st to W. of Hawk av, crossing Twenty -second Twenty-third Jefferson av VV. Jefferson av Ewing av Argylo av Montrose av Cardinal av Compton av Ran ken av Theresa av Grand av Prospect av Cabanne ^fanchester rd Second Caroucle- let av. N. to S. from 1800 Chouteau av to 3539 S. Broadway, crossing Lasalle Hickory Rutger Park av McNulty Carroll Kennett pi Lafayette av Schiid av Geyer av Alien av Russell av Gravois av Ann av Shenandoah Lami Barton Victor Sidney Lynch Pestalozzi Crittenden Utah Cherokee Banks Broadway Second. North. From 201 Mar- ket to Grand av, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust Vine ^^'ashington av Christy av Morgan Franklin av Carr Biddle Ashley O'Fallon Dickson Cass av Florida Miillanphy Howard Mound Brooklyn Hempstead Labeaume Tvler Chambers Madison Clinton Monroe North Market Benton Warren M ontgomery St. Louis av W'right Palrn Branch Dock Buchanan Angelrodt Destrehan Mallmckrodt Salisbury Bremen av Angelica Penrose Ferry Cornelia Douglass May Grand av South. From 200 Market to U. S. Marine Hospital tract, crossing AValnut Elm Clark av Spruce Almond Poplar Plum Cedar Gratiot Lombard Chouteau av Lasalle Convent Merchant Rutger Park av Miller Barr}^ Marion Carroll Soulard Lifayette av Geyer av Lesperance Russell av Trudeau Duchouquette Lami Barton Victor Sidney Anna Louisa Lynch Dorcas * Arsenal Utah Cherokee Zepp Potomac President U. S. Marine Hosp. tract Selby pi. N. to S. from 1501 Wash to 1500 Carr Semple av. In N.W. suburbs from Natural Bridge rd N. to Bircher, 1 block N.W. of Union av Seventeenth. North. From 1701 Market to N. of Madison, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan BVanklin av Wash Carr Biddle Division O'Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Howard Madison South. From 1700 Market to 1701 Chouteau av, and from Osceola to Wilmington rd, crossing Walnut Eugenia Clark av Poplar -90- Mincke Austin Gratiot Sin<;]eton Pap in Cliuuteau av Osct'oia Neosho I task a Delor Bates i J over Wilmins:ton rd Seventh. North. From 701 Mar- ket to junction witli IJroadvvay, crossing Chestnut Pine- Olive Locust St. Charles Washington av Christ}' av Morgan Franklin av Wash (!arr Biddle O'Fallon Cass av Mullanphj' Broadway .South. N. to S. from 700 Market to 3401 Broad- way and from Virginia av to Kiver des Peres, crossing Walnut Elm Clark av Spruce Poplar Cerre Gratiot Pap in Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Rutger Park av Barry Marion Carroll Julia Soulard Lafayette av Geyer av Alien av llussell av Ann av Shenandoah Lami Barton Victor Sidney Lynch Dorcas Pestalozzi Arsenal Wyoming Utah Cave Broadway Virginia av Itaska Delor Walsh Eichelbergor Bates Dover Wilmington rd Fillmore Bowen Iron Kansas Malt Haven Loughborough av Blow Robert Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping I\'ory av Davis Hurek Marceau River des Peres Shaw av. E. to W. from 1901 Grand av to Sublette av, crossing Grace av Cabanne Tower Grove av Manchester rd King's Highway Boardman Hereford Cooper Edwards Macklind av Adele av Lilly av Little Sublette av Shenandoah. E. to W. from 2301 S. Broadway to 2300 Grand av, thence from Alfred av to King's Highway, 3 bl'ks N. of Tower Grove ParU, crossing Seventh Ninth Tenth Menard Kleveiith Twelfth Thirteenth Dolman Second Car'dt av Buena Vista Cecile Gravois av iMcNair av Jules Missouri av Indiana av Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Louisiana av Tennessee av Arkansas av Grand av Sheridan av. E. to W. from 14G1 N. Jefferson av to 3301 Eas- ton av, crossing Elliot av Leffingwell av Glasgow av (xarrison av Webster av Easton av Short. In block 1107 bet. War- ren, Montgomery, N 15th and N. 19th Short aL In.bhK-k 1397 bet. Cush- ing and Victor and Mc- Nair av Shreve av. In N. W. suburbs, N. to S. from Birchcr to S. of Anderson av, 2 blocks W. of Florissant av Sidney. E. to W. from 2001 S. Wharf to 2000 Minneso- ta av, crossing First DcKalb Second Third Bismarck Broadway -91- Seventh Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Second Car'dt av Cambria Salena Liberty McNair av ^lissouri av Indiana av Gravois av Jeflerson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Oregon av Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Silver. In "VV. suburbs, E. to W. from Macklind av to Sublette av southern boundary of Mo. Pac. R. R., crossing Adele av Lilly av Sublette av Singleton. E. toW. from 851 S. 14th to 852 S. 18th, cross ing Seventeenth Eighteenth Sixteenth. North. From 1601 Market N. to Howard, crossing Chestnut Pme Olive Lucas Place St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle O'Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Howard South. From IGOO .Market S. to Randolph, and from Osceola to Wilmington rd, crossing Walnut Clark av Spruce Poplar Riugley Randolph Osceola Neosho Itaska Delor Walsh Eichelberger Bates Dover Wilmington rd Sixth. North. From 601 Mar- ket N. to N. Broadway, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Ldcust Si. Charles Washington av Christy av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle O'Fallon Cass av N. Broadway South. From 600 Mar- ket S. to 601 Park av, and from Virginia av to Ivorv av, crossing Walnut Elm Clark av Spruce Poplar Cerre Gratiot Pap in Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Rutger Park av Virginia Wa"^lsh Eichelberger Bates Dover Wilmington rd Fillmore Bowen Iron Kansas Malt Haven Li)Ughboroug.h av Blow Robert Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Ivory av Skinker rd. In western suburbs, f:-iim Clayton rd N. to Bonliomme rd W. boun- dary of Forest Park Slevin av. In N. VV. suburbs, from Snead av N. W. to Cal- vary av 2 blks N. of Nat. Bridge road Smith. E. to W. from 1451 N. Wharf to 1462 N. 1st, crossing Lewis First Snead av. In N. W. suburbs, from Florissant av S. W. to Natural Bridge rd, 1 block E. of King's High- way, crossing Bircher Anderson av Penrose Slevin av Margaretta av San Francisco av Nut. Bridge rd Soper. In S. St. Louis, E. to W. from Mississippi riv- er to Michigan av, cross- ing Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Mich'gan av Sophia av. In N. W. suburbs, from Nat. Bridge rd N. to Margaretta av, 4 blocks W. of College av Sonlard.^ E. to W. from 1701 S. Wharf to 1700 Linn, crossing First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Broadway Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Menard ■\)'2- ElovenUi Sixteenth Pendleton av Twelfth Eighteenth Newstead av Thirteenth Nineteenth Taylor av Linn Twentieth St. Joseph. E. to W.from 1235 S. Noiith Dakota. Twenty-first E. to W. fr.) n E. Stanshury. Broadway to 1234 S. Gth Michigan iiv to AV. Mich-I E. to W. from 11 inois St. I^oiiis av. ii^nii itv, 4 blocks S. of av to S. Broadway, 1 blk E. to VV. from 2801 N. Menu HOC N. of Chippewa Wharf to 2800 Prairie av, South Gasconad e. St. Alphonsus. crossing From E. Iowa IV to From 3701 Bell av to Commercial \V. Iowa av, south jrn 3700 Finney av Hall boundary of L ac le de St. Aug-e HV. First Park N. to S. from 1400 Greenwood South id. Chouteau av to IGOl Second In western suburbs, Linn, crossing Broadway from Manchester rd to Lasalle Ninth Lilly av. 1 block S. of Hickory Tenth Clu'itenliam av Park av Eleventh Spauldiug- av. Carroll Twelfth In N. W. suburbs. Linn Thirteenth from King's Hitch w av ^v. St. Anthony. Fourteenth to Union av. '2 blocks N. E. to W. from U 71 S. Blair av <>f Ea^lon av Broadway to 1272 S. 6th Fifteenth Spring: av. St. Charles. Nineteenth N. to IS. from 3 701 E. to W. from 517 N Twentieth Finney av to 3700 Nat 3d to 500 N. Jeflerson av, Twenty-first ural JBridge rd, crossing crossing Rauschenbach av Cook av Fourth Twenty-second Page av Broadway TwentV third Evans av Sixth Twenty-fifth Easton av Seventh Parnell Cozens av Eighth Jefferson av Cass !iv Ninth Elliot av Lucky Tenth LefEngwell av Cote Brilliante av Eleventh Baldwin Garfield av Twelfth Glasgow av North Market Thirteenth Thompson av Montgomery Fourteenth Garrison av St. Louis av Fifteenth Bacon Sullivan av Sixteenth Grand av Hebert Bobbins Lane Spring av Palm Seventeenth Prairie av Nat. Bridge rd Eighteenth St. Louis pi. Spruce. Nineteenth Between Benton, He- E. to W. from 401 S. Twentieth bert, 21st and Rauschen- AVharf to 352 S. 2 1st, Twenty-first bach av crossing Twenty-second Steins. First Twenty-third In S. St. Louis. E. to Second Jefierson av W. from Mississippi Riv- Third St. Cyr av. er to S. Grand av. cross- Fourth In N. suburbs, from ing Broadway Columbia Bottom rd to Van Buren Sixth W. city limits Polk Seventh St. Ferdinand av. Des Peres av Eighth E. to W. from 2501 Vulcan Ninth Prairie av to Tay or av, Water Tenth 5 blocks N. of East on av. Broadway Eleventh crossing Pennsylvania av Twelfth Vandeventer av Minnesota av Thirteenth Warne av Michigan av Fourteenth Sarah Ivory av Breden AVhitlier Virginia av Fifteenth Goode av Sixth -93- Si'venth Eighth Nu:th Tenth Grand av Stockton. N.to S.from IC Grand av N. to Carrie av, 4 blks W. of Mississippi River, crossing John av Gano av Prairie kv DeSoto av Talcott av AVithers av Adehiide av Until av Harris av Hawthorne av Athlone av Holly av Clarence av Pope av Carrie av Stoddard. E. to W. from 1151 N. Jefferson av to 1100 Glas- f^ovf av, crossing Elliot av Leffingwell av Glasgow av Stringrton rd. N. to S. from Bates to junction with Compton avenue Sublette av. In W. suburbs, N. to S. from Wise av to Per- nod rd, 8 blocks W. of King's Highway Sullivan av. E. to W. from 2951 K 13th to 3100 Prairie av, crossing Thirteenth Fourteenth Nineteenth Twentieth Twenty-second Twenty -third Twenty -fifth Parnell Lismore Jefferson av Elliot av Glasgow av Thompson av Bacon Grand av Spring av Prairie av Sulphur av. In W. suburbs, from Billon av to "Wilson av, 3 bl'ks W. of Sublette av Swan av. In W. suburbs, from Boyle av W. to Mount Vernon av, 1 bl'k S. of Manchester rd Swering-en av. In N. suburbs, from Mississippi river W. to Broadway, 12 blocks N. of Adelaide av Svvitzer av. In N. suburbs, N. to S. from N. Broadway to N. city limits, 1 bl'k E. of W. St. L, & P. lly. Talcott av. E. to W. from Missis- sippi river to N. Broad- way 5 blocks N. of Grand av, crossing Front Powder Whitman Stockton Heber Hall Short Benedict av Second McKissock av Buhver av Broadway Talma'ge av. In N. W. suburbs, from Manchester rd S. 2, blocks E. of Boyle av Tanini rd. | In W. suburbs, from Cla^'ton rd S. to Watson rd, 12 blocks W. of! King's Highway Tarsree. N. to S.'froml462Mar-i ket to 1451 Clark av { Taylor av. j In Western suburbs, from Duncan avenue IS.j to Ashland avenue, 7 blocks West of Grand av, crossing Forest Park Boulevard Laclede av Pine Lindell av Maryland av Berlin av McPherson av Olive Washington av Del mar av Richmond pi Morgan Bell av Fairfax av Finney av Page av Evans av Easton av Lucky ( 'Ote Brilliante av Garfield av North Market St. Ferdinand av Cottage av Keimerly av -Matfit av Clagett av Labadie av Ashland av Teleg-raph rd. In S. Car'dt. Bej-ond city limits, continuation of S. 7th, 3 bl'ks E. of Grand avj Tennessee av. N. to S. from 3452 Rus- sell av to 3451 Keokuk, crossing Accomac Shenandoah Powhattan Rappahannock Pestalozzi Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Tenth. North. From 1001 Market to 1000 Hebert, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust St. (Charles Washington av Christy av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle O' Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Howard Mound Brooklyn Labeaume Tyler Chambers Madison Clinton Monroe -94- North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Hebcrt South. N. to S. from 1000 Market to 1001 Ar- senal, crossing Walnut Clark av Spruce Poplar Cerre Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Morrison av Autumn Park av Marion Carroll Julia Soulard Lafayette av Emmet Geyer av Alien av Ann av Shenandoah Lami Barton Victor Sidney Lynch Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal Terniination. E. to W. from Penn sylvania av to Virginii av, 6 blocks S. of Mera mec, crossing Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Virginia av Tesson. In S. St. Louis. E. to W. from Mississippi Riv- er to River des Peres, crossing Van Buren Polk Des Peres av Vulcan AVater Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Virginia av Ivory av Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth Waddell av River des Peres Texas av. From 2G52 Eads av S. to Osceola, crossing Lafayette av Geyer av Shenandoah Victor Sidney Gravois av Lynch Pestalozzi Arsenal Wvoming Utah Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Chariton Osceola Thatcher av. In N.W. suburbs, from Mississippi River to N Broadway, I block N. of Calvary av Theodosia av. In N. W. suburbs, from Lay av W. to King's Highway, 1 block N. of Easton av Theresa av. North. From 3501 La- clede av to 3500 Lindell av, crossing Chestnut Pine Lindell av South. From 3500 La- clede av to 3501 Lafay- ette av, crossing Walnut Clark av Manchester rd Bernard Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Rutger Caroline Park av Marv Ann Eads av Henrietta Lafayette av Third. North. From 301 Mar- ket to junction with Broadway, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust Vine St. Charles Washington av Christy av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Biddle Ashley O'Fallon Broadwav iunction South.' From 300 Mar- ket to 301 Arsenal, cross- ing Walnut Elm Clark av Spruce Almond Poplar Plum Cedar Gratiot Lombard Chouteau av Lasalle Convent Rutger Merchant Miller Barry Marion Carroll Soulard Lafayette av Geyer av Lesperanco Russell av Trudeau Duchouquette Lami Barton Victor Sidney Anna Lynch Dorcas Arsenal Thirteenth. North. From 13 01 Market to 3201 N. 11th, crossing -95- Chestnut Pine Olive Locust St. Charles AVashington av Lucas av Linden Morgan Gay Franklin av AVash Carr Biddle O'Fallon Cass av Mullanphy Iltiwara Tyler ("liatnbers Madison Clinton Monroe North Market Benton Warren ]\Iontgomery St. Louis av Wright Sullivan av Hebert Palm Branch Eleventh South. From 13 00 :Market to 3501 S. Broad way, also from Osceola to Eichelberger, crossing Clark av Spruce Poplar Randolph Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Lasalle Hickory Morrison av Autumn Park av Carroll Soulard Lafayette av Emmet Calhoun Geyer av Allen av Russell av Ann av Shenandoah Lami Barton Victor Sidney Lynch Pestalozzi Crittenden Arsenal Wyoming Withnell av Utah Cherokee Broadway Osceola Neosho Itaska Del or Walsh Eichelberger Tliolozan av. E. to W. from 3651 S. Grand av to Cabanne, crossing Giles av C;ibanne Thomas. E. to W. from 1401 N, Joft'erson av to Ware av, crossing Elliot av Lelfingwell av Glasgow av Garrison av Webster av Easton av Compton av Leonard av Channing av Ware av Tlioiiipsoii av. From 3201 St. Louis av N. to 3200 Bailey, crossing Dodier Sullivan av Hebert Palm Nat. Bridge rd Harper Barrett Bailey Tiflfany. In AV. suburbs, from Chouteau av S. to Vista av, 3 blks AY. of Grand avenue Todd av. N. to S. from 3052 Park av to 3051 Latay- ette av, crossing Alary Ann Eads av Henrietta Lafayette av Tom. E. to AV. from 2010 Eugenia to 2011 Clark Tower Grove av. In AV. suburbs, from Magnolia av N. to Old Manchester rd, also boun- dary of Shaw's Garden. Tracy rd. In N. AV. suburbs, from Florissant av, N. E. to Hall's Ferry rd, 1 block iST. of Calvary Cemetery Triideau. E. to W. from 2201 S. Wharf to 2200 S. Broad- way, crossing First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Bismarck Broadway Turner av. In N. W. suburbs, from Nat. Bridge rd, N. to Margaretta av, 5 bl'ks west of VVarne av Tvrelfth. North. From 1201 Market to 1200 Branch, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Locust St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Linden Morgan Gay Franklin av AVash Carr Biddle O'Fdllon Cass av Mullanphy Howard Brooklyn Tyler Chambers Madison Clinton pi Clinton Monroe Jackson pi North Market Benton Marion pi AVarren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright -96- Hebert Palm Jj ranch South. From 1200 Market to lliOl Pesta- lozzi, crossing Walnut Clark av Spruce Poplar Kandolph Cerre Austin Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Hickory Park av Carroll Soulard Lafayette av Emmet Calhoun Geyer av Alfen av Russell av Ann av Shenandoah Lami Barton Victor Sidney McGirk Lynch Pestalozzl Twentieth. North. From 2001 Market to 2000 College av, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Wash Carr Piddle Division O'Fallon Cass av Madison Maiden Lane North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av W^right Dodier Sullivan av Hebert Palm Branch Angelrodt Agnes Destrehan Gardt-n Mallinckrodt Salisbury Farrar Br(Miicn av Newhouse a\ Angelica Penrose Perry Ferry Bissell Grand av Obear av John av Gano av Prairie av DeSoto av Linton av College av South. From 2000 Market to 2001 Poplar, crossing Walnut Eugenia Clark av Spruce Poplar Twenty-fifth. N. to S. from 2500 Sheridan av to 4100 Glas- gow nton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Wright Dodier Sullivan av Hebert Palm Mallinckrodt Salisbury Farrar Bremen av Newhouse av Angelica Glasgow av Twenty-first. North. N. to S. from 2101 Market to 2100 Bis- sell, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av AVash Carr Biddle Division O'Fallon Cass av Madison North Market Benton Hebert Palm Branch Agnes Destrehan Mallinckrodt Salisbury Farrar Bremen av Angelica Penrose Ferry Bissell South. N. to S. from 2100 Market to 2101 Chouteau av, crossing Walnut Eugenia Clark av Adams Poplar Randolph Scott av Gratiot Singleton Papin Chouteau av Twenty-fourth. N. to S. from 2401 Carr to 2400 Cass av, crossing Biddle Division O'Fallon Dickson Cass av Twenty-second. North. N. to S. from 2201 :Market to 2200 An- gelica, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan -97 Franklin av AVash Carr Biddle Division O'Fallon Dickson Cass av Mullanphy Howard Madison Maiden Lane North Market Benton "Warren Moiiti^oniery St. Louis av Wrii-ht Dodler Sullivan av Hebort Palm Mallinckrodt Salisbury Farrar Bremen av Newhouse av Ansrelica Maiden Lane North Market Benton Warren Montgomery St. Louis av Writ^ht Dodler Sullivan av Hebert Palm Mallinckrodt Salisbury P^irrar Bremen av Newhouse av Angelica South. N. to S. from •2300 Market to 2301 Chou- teau av, crossing Walnut pjugenia Clark av Adams Randolph Scott av Atlantic Gratiot South. N. to S. from Papin 2200 Market to 2201 Chouteau av Chouteau av, crossing Walnut Eugenia Clark av Adams Kandolph Scott av Atlantic Gratiot Papin Chouteau av Twenty-third. North. N. to S. from 2301 Market to 2300 An- gelica, crossing Chestnut Pine Olive Lucas pi St. Charles Washington av Lucas av Morgan Franklin av Wash C irr Biddle Division O'Fallon Dickson Cass av Mullanphy Howard 3Iadison Tyler. E. to W. from 1945 N. Wharf to 1900 North 13th, crossing Commercial First Second Broadway Ninth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Union av. In W. suburbs, from Forest Park N. to Nat. Bridge rd, 1 blk West ol King's Highway Upton. In S. St. Louis, from Mississippi river to Michigan av, and from Grand av to Eugene av. crossing Des Peres av Vulcan Water Broadway Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Alichigan av Grand av Eugene av Utah. E. to W. from 3301 S. 9th to 3300 Gustine av, crossing Thirteenth Second Car'dtav Lemp av Capitol av Wisconsin av Illinois av Missouri av Indiana av Jefferson av Ohio av Iowa av California av j Oregon av I Nebraska av Pennsylvania av Minnesota av Michigan av Compton av Louisiana av Arkansas av Grand >,v Cabanne Gustine av Vail pi. N. to S. from McNulty S. 1 bl'k E. of Mississippi avenue Van Buren. In S. St. Louis, N. to S. from Mississippi river to Catalan, crossing Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping Davis Hurck Marceau Espenschied Catalan Vander Burgh av. N. to S. from 3552 Russell av to 3551 Arse- nal, crossing Acoomac Shenandoah Powhattan Rappahannock Pestalozzi Arsenal Vandeventer av. In western suburbs, from Manchester rd, N. to Labadic av, crossing Duncan av Forest Park Boulevard Laclede av I'ine Lindell av -\)6- McPherson av Westminster pi Olivp Washington av Dehnar av Morgan Vandeventer pi Bell av Fairfax av Finney av Cook av Page av Evans av Easton av Lucky Cote Brilliante av Garfield av North Market St. Ferdinand av Cottage av Lincoln av Maffit av Chigett av Labadie av Vandeventer pi. E. to W. from 951 N. Grand av to Vandeven- ter av, crossing Cabanne Vandeventer av Vernon av. In N. W. suburbs, E. to W. from Union av to Goodfellow av, along the W. E. N. G. R. R. Vest av. N. to S. from Farrar to Glasgow av, 1 blk W. of25lh, Victor. E. to W. from 2501 S. Wharf to 2500 California av, crossing First Kosciusko DeKalb Second Third Bismarck Broadway Seventh Ninth Tenth Menard Eleventh Twelfth Thirteenth Second Cardt. av Buena Vista Salena Cecile McNair av Cushing Gravoisav Indiana av Jefferson av Texas av Ohio av Iowa av California av Vine. E. to W. from 501 N Wharf to 500 N. 4th crossing Commercial First Second Third Fourth Vine Grove av. In N. W. suburbs from Ashland av S. 1 block E. of Taylor av. Virginia a v. N. to S. from 3300 La- fayette av to River des Peres, crossing Geyer av Russell av Accomac Shenandoah Powhattan Rappahannock Pestalozzi Arsenal Juniata Wyoming Gravois av Utah Cherokee Potomac Miami Winnebago Chippewa Keokuk Osage Gasconade Meramec Osceola Eighth Neosho Hiawatha Seventh Itaska Termination Delor Walsh Eichelberger Filer Fassen Bates Dover Wilmington rd Fillmore Bowen Iron Kansas Malt Haven Kraus Loughborough av Quincy Blow Nagel av Robert Koeln av Steins Schirmer I\'ory av Courtois Primm Tesson Poopping Davis Hurck Marceau Espenschied Catalan River des Peres Vista av. E. to W. from 1401 S. Grand av to AV. of Tif- fany, 2 blocks N. of Park avenue Von Phul. N. to S. from 1401 E. Grand av to 1400 Ade- laide av, 2 blocks W. of N. Broadway, crossing Obear av John av Gano av Prairie av Linton av College av Adelaide av Von Versen av. In N. W. suburbs, E» to W. from Clara av to Hamilton av, 1 block N. of Delmar av Vulcan. In S. St. Louis. N. to S. from Mississippi river to River des Peres, cross- ing Robert Upton Koeln av Steins Schirmer Courtois Primm Tesson Poepping Davis Marceau Espenschied Catalan Lorentz Chad wick River des Peres -99- Waddinffliain. N. to S. from 162 Carr to lol Fruiiklin av Wagner av. In N. W. suburbs, E. to W. from Hodinmont av W. beyond tbe W. city limits, 1 block S. of Pai;e avenue Waluut. E. to W. from 101 S AVbarf to Theresa av enue, crossing Commercial First Second Third Fourth Broadway Sixth Seventh Eis;hlh jSIi'nth Tenth Eleventh Twelfth Fifteenth Sixteenth Seventeenth EiL'hteenth Twentieth Twenty-first Twenty-second Twent3'-third Jefferson av Beaumont LefRn--s>s9 Fir^t-Class Matter— Rate— Two cents per ounce, or fractional i)art thereof. Letters and all written matter, wliether sealed or unsealed, and all other matter nailed, sewed, fastened or sealed in any manner, not admitting of easy examination. Postal Cards' are unmailable as such, with any writing other than the direction on the address side, or with anything pasted or attached thereto, except an address label. Special Delivery Letters— In addition to the Special Delivery Stamp, should be fully prepaid at letter rates. Third-Class (Printed Matter).— Rate— One cent for each two ounces, or fractional part thereof. Must be wrapped so as to admit of easy inspection, and includes Books, Circu- lars, Ohromos, Hand Bills, Engravings, Photographs, Lithographs, Printed Music, Newspapers and other Periodicals not regularly entered as second class matter. Piun}ihlets, Miinn^c,v[\)t with proof-sheets accompanying the same, Reproductions by the Electric Pen, Ilektogiaph, and any other reproductions upon paper by any process except Handwriting, Typewriting and the copying press, not in the nature of personal correspondence. Weight is limited to four pounds, except for Single Books which arc unlimited. Full prepayment compulsory. Newspapers and Periodicals. — When regularly entered as second-class matter but mailed as transient, one cent for each four ounces, or fractional part thereof. Full prepayment compulsory. Fourth-Class Matter.— Rate— One cent per ounce, or fractional part thereof. All mailable matter not included in the preceding classes, which is so prepared for mailing as to admit of easy and thoi'ough examination. Weigiit is limitecl to four pounds. Full prepayment compulsory. Foreign Mails. — Rates for Postal Union Countries, Canada excepted, as follows: Letters five cents for each half ounce, or fractional part thereof. Postal Cards two cents each. Printed matter, Commercial Papers, etc., one cent for each two ounces or fractional part thereof. The minimum charge shall be five cents for commercial papers and two cents on samples. The weight of printed matter is limited to four pounds six ounces, and the dimensions when addressed to (iermany and Great Britain must not exceed two feet in length and one foot in any other dimension. Weight of samples of merchandise is eight and three quarter ounces, dimen- sions eight iiichcs in length, four inclies in breadth and two inches in depth, except when addresMMl to France, Great Britain and Ireland, Belgium, Switzerland and Argentine Republic; we ght to these countries is limited to twelve ounces, and the dimensions must not exceed twelve inches in length, eight in breadth and four in depth. Packets of patterns or samples of merchandise for dispatch in the mails to Foreign Countries, are restricted to bona flde trade samples or siiecimens having no salal)le or commercial value in excess of that actually necessary for their use as sami)le8 or specimens. Goods sent for sale in execution of an order, or as gifts, however small the quantity may be, are not admissible at sample rates and conditions Packages or letters containing gold, silver or jewelry cannot be transmitted in Foreign mails. Canada and Mexico.— Same rates and conditions of transmissions as for delivery within the United States. Samples of merchandise are mailable. Packets must not exceed seventy ounces in weight, and are subject to a i)ostage of one cent each ounce. They must be strictly specimens of goods for sale. Sealed jiackages other than letters in their usual and ordinary form cannot be forwarded. Postal Union embraces all Foreign Countries except those given below, to which the rates of postage are as follows : -103- ^ % •o;ta oiSajs ioj e3i:;so2 tioo ^^■*iS'*i'*i SiOMia ri rt rj il a o M « f>«P« » »« »4 F^ ^ ^ •ona oiBins Mj ^imti £gM<'»*-*ei;g'*oioi'*^--* ,_ O cc ■«;ta s'lSaig loj o3t)soj ^-t •9;t3 oiSatg loj ;5mn " 151 III ei M" N ■* 01 ei »« 01 »i IN oi'j<'*<-*oiei'<*<«ioi'*' SI IS 51 tt *J ■* 01 01 01 01 01 •+ 01 01 •* T-l 01 >S Ol i}0?3 jej 82t;coj t> (=U ^^jafiM .^ M ^ •^. ■D;Ta oi3n:s ac; jimti •Hova ['SCTHVOrEViSOiI •oaenoj-^rH Jsi 93t}soj M t> « "" H P^ ^ H II ii 1 11 g -gg -Ss H •^aem^tj JO itmii .a rS ^ c3- * ■- -^■- » rt o - O- - - O) o- - o o- 1^ «r3 fi-^ « u5 %-« o <^ o *•-• S Cm tx O^ Op, O p, *-* O o« °« S S P4 P4 Al U* Pi p* H t>. n o « •;n9mi{ti jo noijipnoo -^^ ,,,-,--.^,- - o j3 .-; to . . s a ^ c4 • a CC z: « . 3 :0' :3 • o a • <^ • o 1— ; a • "7 ' -a: at • : =s ; • - CO z: Si • ^ • ." o a 1— .2 ' i^ '.•^'^ 5 CO '• OJ 'S c4 UJ n : o • > 1) ^ -a ; . n ; '■^■^ uu _; '• S^ C5 C3 i : : -A •C-S.2 , i5§ : : 2.! 4)': : . o aplj 2 5'*1 ■= ?^ M : : o o : c o O CO uu 1— o - CO 3 2*^ ==^J3 t- a 3j fS .to '-' «s > : : 5. rt >T3c« : ?::=o ; c • c 3 O 3 m 03 ■ -o a a z: C3 5 J *j3«,.^r-— fi^- te-/3N'^ sc— c » bo;. a '^ •M md 6 '^ ■ r-t t: z - :^c;■:/ J b h;> 104 Unmailable Matter.— Poisons, Exitlosive ami Inflammable Articles, Fatty Sub- stances easily lif 20 acres to the town of Kansas City, Kas. This was followed by Fowler's Addition of 5 acres to the same place. He next subdivided Pacific Place, comprising 32 acres, and established the town of Orrville, Kas., of a tract of 47 acres lying about three miles from the Kansas City Union Depot; at which point he built the cement works which he afterwards sold to Charles Francis Adams. He next added Fowler's Park to Kansas City, Kas., and in 1885 sub- divided, laid out and improved 1,000 acres of land, about sixteen miles from Kansas City, on the Union Pacific Railroad, to which he gave the name of ■ lU Bonner Springs. The grounds were laid out in the nature of a park in the centre of wliich was erected a cozy little hotel of modern architecture. The place was also provided with several places of amusement. The deal involved upwards of §200,000, of which at least fifty per cent was net profit to its origi- nator. His heaviest transaction in the Northwest was the purchase and improvement of 3,600 acres about ten miles to the southwest of Kinsaa City, Mo., upon which is located the Southwestern University. This deal repre- sented an investment of over $1,000,000, and at the time was considered one of ;«>,t ■I COL. THOMAS A. SCOTT. the boldest and most stupendous undertakings ever attempted in that section of the countrj'. Besides his Kansas City investments. Col. Scott is also largely interested in Springfield, Mo. property, at which place he has a branch (ifSce of the Scott Investment Co. Col. Scott's St. Louis operations, are, however, what emphatically stamps him as a phenomenon among real estate brokers. His first investment here was in the neighborhood of Clayton, where he purchased the Jno. T. Davis tract, of 4G2 acres, which was followed by the purchase of the Bemis tract, of 84 acres. The two tracts cost him the sum of .^530,000, and together they completelj' surround the town. In May of this year, he closed a deal with Mr. Wm. McRee, whereby he became the owner of the McRee tract, comprising 138 acres, for the sum of $448,000. He next pur- chased of Mr. Wm. Gibson the property now known as Gibson Heights* 115 containing 9G acres, adjoininj^ Forest Park on the east, for which he paid $320,000. The purchases above enumerated represent an aggregate acreage ot 780 acres, and a total investment of $1,304,000. The methods of the firm of S. F. & T. A. SCOTT in the handling of large tracts of land is, to subdivide and improve them, so as to render them desirable as home sites; then place them in the hands of mon- eyed syndicates, in which they retain a large interest. In this way they have establisliod many street and cable lines, gas works, water works, etc. They invariably grade their properties to the level and make streets, sidewalks, and other improvements. In June of this year the brothers opened a copartnership ofiice in this city, under the firm name of S. F. & T. A. Scott, since when they have done a remarkably prosperous business. Their well known business probity, judg- ment, energy, and above all, their well merited success, has established for them a reputation among Eastern moneyed men which places at their com- mand an unlimited amount of capital. HENRY W. SHAW. Prominent among St. Louis' leading citizens and benefactors is Mr. Henry W. Shaw, who has perhaps done more for the city than any other person. Mr. Shaw is a bachelor now in his eighty-ninth year and enjoys a state of health remarkable for one of his age. He is possessed of great wealth which he has utilized for many j-ears past in good works, both of a public and private nature. His chief work has been the care and creation of Shaw's Garden, a botanical institution that is world famous as being the most elaborate and extensive on the globe. This place referred to elsewhere in this work has been bequeathed to the citj' by Mr. Shaw, and is not the only thing St. Louis has to thank him for ; Tower Giove Park was also a gift of his to the city. Moreover there have never been more willing and liberal contributors to public enterprise than he ; foremost in all good works and his name and tnemory will long bo cherished by the people of his chosen city. STREET RAILWAYS. The Benton-Bkllefontaine K'y leaves Third and Washington avenue via the latter to Tenth into Eleventh to old water tower, thence west on Grand avenue to Florissant avenue, thence north on to John avenue. The Cass Avenue and Fair Grounds K'y leaves Broadway and Wal- nut, along the latter to Seventh, to Cass avenue, to Glasgow avenue, to St. Louis avenue, to Grand avenue near Sportsman's Park (better known as the Base Ball Park), into Fair Grounds. Citizen's Kailway (Cable Line) leaves Fourth and Morgan over Frank- lin avenue to Easton avenue, to four-mile house, passing Christian Brothers* College. Loop at Grand avenue and Easton avenue, taking Grand to Fair Grounds (eastern entrance.) Forest Park and Laclede Avenue and Fourth Street R'y. — Red Cars. — From Fourth and Market streets, thence over the Missouri Kailway tracks to Jefferson avenue, thence on Laclede avenue to Forest Park. Jefferson Avenue Railway Co., along Jefferson avenue, which is Twenty-sixth street, from the south end to Fair Grounds, in the north end. LiNDELL Railway Co. — Yellow Cars — leave Third and Washington av- enue along the latter to Garrison avenue, to Lucas avenue, to Grand avenue, north to Delmar avenue, west to Vandeventer avenue, north to Finney avenue. Blue Cars — leave same point, along Washington avenue to Fourteenth, south to Chouteau avenue to Compton avenue. Missouri Railway Co. leaves Fourth and Market, along Market to Sixth, to Chestnut, to Twentieth, back to Market, out Market to Manchester road j extension to Tower Grove Park. Missouri Railway Co. (Cable Line) leaves Fourth and Olive, to Forty- second street. Mound City Railway Co. leaves Fourth and Pine, to Ninth, to St. Louis avenue, to Lindell avenue, to Fair Grounds (eastern entrance.) Northern Central Railwat Co. leaves Fourth and Locust, along the latter to Sixth, to Franklin avenue, to Sixteenth, to Gamble avenue, thence via Base Ball Park to southern gate Fair Grounds. It is one of the finest equipped and best managed lines in the whole country. People's Line leaves Fourth and Morgan, along Fourth to Chouteau avenue, via Schnaider's Garden, Lafayette Park, on to Compton Hill Reservoir Park. Southern Railway Co. (Sixth street line) leaves Market and Sixth street, along Sixth to Pestalozzi, along Ninth, on Lafayette avenue, along Main to Arsenal. St. Louis Cable and Western Railway Co. leaves Sixth and Locust, along the latter to Thirteenth (Exposition Building) to AVash, west on Wash to Easton avenue, to Grand avenue, over Franklin avenue to Morgan, con- necting with Narrow Gauge Railway to Florissant. — ii: — St. Louis Railway Co. from Grand avenue along Broadway to Elm into Seventh to Keokuk street, returning along Broadway to Baden in the north end, a continuous line of fifteen miles. Tower Grove axd Lafayette Railway Co. leaves Fourth and Morgan, along Fourth to Chouteau avenue, east to Tliird, south to Anna street. UxiON Depot Railway Co. — Yellow Cars— leave Fourth and Pine, along Pine to Twelfth, over Twelfth street viaduct passing Union Depot to Chou- teau avenue, to Park avenue, to Gravois avenue, extension to Tower Grove Park, Lafayette Branch — Blue Cars — same to Park avenue, then north to Twelfth via Carroll, Linn and Lafayette avenue, to Lafayette Park. U>ao>r Railway Co. leaves Fourth and Locust, along the latter to Sixth street to Biddle, thence northwesterly via Hyde Park to north gate Fair Grounds. OWL CARS. RUNNING WEST. Missouri Railroad (Market street.) — Leaves Fourth and Market: 12.15, 1.-15. 3.15, 4.45. Leaves Grand avenue: 11.25, 1.00, 2.30, 4.00. Missouri Railroad (Olive street.) — Leaves Fourth and Olive: 12.30, 2.00, 3.30, 5,00. Leaves Grand avenue: 11.45, 1.15, 2.45, 3.20. LiNDELL Railroad (Yellow Cars.) — Leaves Third and Washington avenue : 12.47, 2.02, 3.20, 4.40, 6.00. Citizens' Railroad (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. LiNDELL Railroad (Blue Cars.) — Leaves Third and Washington avenue: 12.41, 1.55, 3.09, 4.23, 6.37. Leaves Compton avenue: 12.04, 1.18, 2.32, 3.46, 5.00. RUNNING NORTH'^T^ST. Mound City Railroad.— Leaves Fourth and Pine : 12.20, 1 50, 3.30, 4.35. Leaves car stable : 11.40, 1.10, 2.40, 4.00. Bellefontaine Railroad (Red Cars.) — Leaves Third and Washington avenue: 12.30, 1.50, 3.40, 4.30. Leaves Water Tower: 11.50, 1.10, 2.30, 3.50, 5.10. Uniox Railroad. — Leaves Fourth and Locust: 12.45, 2.15, 3.45, 5.15. Leaves Fair Grounds : 12.00, 1.30, 3.00, 4.30. Cass Avenx'E Railroad. — 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. People's Railroad (Chouteau avenue.) — Leaves Fourth and Morgan; 12.30, 2.00, 3.30. 5.00. Leaves Lafayette Park: 11.4.5, 1.15, 2.45, 4.15. Union Depot RjULRoad (Yellow Line.) — Leaves Fourth and Pine: 12.2C. 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, 8.60, 6.20. Leaves Grand, avenue: 12.06, 1.35, 3.05. 4.35. RUNNING NORTH AND SOUTH. Green Line.— Leaves Fourth and Morgan: 1.00, 2.30, 4.00, 6.30. Leaves Anna street: 12.15, 1.45, 3.15, 4.45. Fifth Street Railroad. — Cars pass the Court House: 1.00, 2.35, 4.00. CO o CO CD CO nt CD CD > caa- ^ u:3 CO o P^ C/) u C33 8 OJ cca > CO c: 2 -oa. f» o ' ^_j t=^ ^ £8- O CO CO > CD o - CO Missouri E. R, ICssouri R. K. Company. \tUM*Mt BnuT.] People's Eailway. (4th St. LiNE.\ UnrtVt AND, rRABMROOTEB'a Grovu CO w h-1 PQ (U -^ ^ fl < go e e Citizens' Cable Railway. (SIORGAN St. Line.I zn 1 — 1 w h— 1 ^ c/: o 1 ^b4 f^ en -^ -< ^ zr. &w ^!*% K ffi O' CO c:> ni o o U) ^ Si ■^^ o fiJ3SXaS®3®fi®S0^5®®®® 'High Priced JeifelryHou- ses Snochi Out ! ::i^THEv,_r? Finest and Largest Stock of First- Olass Novelties %westofN. Y. City. The Entire Stock Sold on a Sugar <0 Coffee rroflt. 408,408 2^410 Locust . Street, Bet. 4th&5thSts. -1ST. LOUIS.i- Cass Avenue L Fair Grounds Rjulway. .^•v Hound City Railway. (PiNB St. Line.) LOCUST ST. ■OrTTBS*, ■nSr. St. Lopis Babracm, roBMERLr St. Louis R. R. (BE0ADWA7 LIMB.) South Division. O'Fallok St. BiouLE St. Cars St. Wash St. Franklin Avk. -MoRQAN St. ■ Chbistt Avx. 1 ■Washimoton At St. Cuablks 8t Locust Bi. OLIVE ST. rrt 5f. ^-Christian Ave. Antelope St. ^Thatcher Ave. Calvary Ave. Aurora St. Schiller St. — Humboldt Ave. — Luther Ave. — Keber St. — PitzmanSt. — Newman Ave. — .SwERiNGAN Ave. — Campbell Ave. MoRiN St. BiRCHER St. Carrie Ave. ^1.0^^ S. ceA."^* ^s'£" jo.'E. ^ov.-»^ j^VB- AV£- A.-^- AP^^ A.fP^ A.v«- vrxi ^«^ AVti. 1A.V coi-^ ^s^' Baden & St. Louis R. E. De Soto Ave. Pbairxe Ave. Gano Ave. John Ave. Senton- fiellefontains Eailway. 'Washing'n Avk. Link.) ^"^Ss^^ KboMi Cbannino Aw. Leomabd Ave. Ptunau Cal SIandal Til JiinNoj^ SCHOOf Smith Acjc>eht. | Wa5HI|IOTOkI 'jNlvJuiTI.J LacleI Gas Licf :)^ ,-^2_ BARR'S h« 3 COMPTON A^"E. .Cakciiiai. Ate. GARRISON AVE. -EwTMo Ave. -Lefpinowell At*. - Beaumont St. raPlCKWICK TUEATBB. — Jeffeeson Ave. - 23BD St. - 22nd St. . 218T St. . 20th St. IOtb St. St.Luke's HoaPITAfik -ISth St. . 17TB St. . 16th St. - 16th St, . 14th St. .13th St. .12th St. , St. Lodis IUnivebsitt. -9th Sr. ^I.IKCELL Horn. ^6th St. lindell .iTHSt. Railway. JS2^- (W'ashing'n Avb. " !!_ =K»O.V. ST. »1 5K^.*^"^ Manufacturer o£ the Bbst and Chkapist t Send for Circular. "zoa N. 4tli St.* St. Itonis, BI > o gom w ^ :s ? z -<® H z x R. F. BARRY, House and Real Estate Apt And Notary Public. LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL ESTATE. Special Attention paid to Collection of Rents and Sale of Property. 806 CHESTNUT STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. Merchant S'^; Ia Balls Si. — Bdtoer St. CONTKHT St.. I^l. M. R. R. Depot. CHdbTEA0 4TR. LoMB^o St. QBi|riOT St. Cei|wb St. CeiIir St. PliIi St. I Tower Grove Railway. ^TH St. Line.) [Blub Lim/ ' WasHing'n Ave. LinB" Korth End. AW' AV*« D«^** ^^ St? '^''*t>e^ '^^^-^„; ^,,, Scott Ave. AruANTio St. ■O^iATlOT St. l^APiN St. ■ Chouteau Ave. "La Salle St. Hickory St. — RuTQEB St —Hickory St. -Caroline St. . Park Ave. — Albiox Pl. •Oft. Eads Ave Jeferson 'Ave. _ ~ "*^«"timore pi, Hailroad. Lafayette Ave. Geteb Ave, South End.* Vandevknter Ant LEY Pl. Carr Park, TCHISON Pl. St. Louis, Cable and Western Railway. fleWcomb Ml Wall papeii Co. (q)ARTIES who in- tend to decoratf- their h o in e s , and want to take advan- tage of the mod advanced ideas and secure the benefit of the best taste, tor/ether .with the opportunity for the selection from the most varied as- sortment, will find all they desire at NEWCOMB BROS., WALL PAPER CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. NEW location: N. W. Oor. Seventh and Locust Sts. UJestern Fanciers' Agency, ST. LOUIS, MO. We have for sale at all seasons in our Kennel Department— Dogs ol every ilesoriptioii. Watch dogs, sporting dogs sheep dogs, toy terriers, ratterriers, pugs, poodles, Italian and English grey- hounds. Poultry Department— High class land and waterfowls of all the leading varie- ties. Bantams, ducks, geese, turkeys, and pea fowls; also eggs for hatch- ing in season. Pigeon and Pet Stock De- partment — Fancy pigeons of all kinds. King doves, ferrets, guinea pigs, rab- bits, white mice, white rats, and maltose kittens. Fanciers' Supplies — Crushed bone and oyster shell, insect powder, roup pills, worm and dis- temi>cr medicine for dogs. Shipping coops, egg Ijaskets, incubators of latest improvements. Poultry books and journals. Send stam)) for irice list. HERMAN ROESCH, 2.15 Maxket Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING /4^•^> •o 5 5'o CONNECTED WITH THE ESTABLISHMENT. Fresh Cut Flowers, Ornamental Designs Executed at Short Notice. 102 PS". Siactli Stx-est, — ST* Xioxjxs, nxo. Miscellaneous. RAILROAD DEPOTS. Union Depot. — Twelfth and Poplar streets, for all railroad lines except- ing the Narrow Gauge. Take horse-cars at Fourth and Pine streets. The Blue cars on Washington avenue pass two squares west of Union Depot. ^[aik Street Depot. — Near Levee, a few steps north of Washington avenue, at mouth of Tunnel; only for the accommodation of persons from, or going, a short distance, or without much baggage. In nearly every instance, travelers should take cars at Union Depot. Iron ^Iountaix Railroad Depot. — At Fourth street and Chouteau av- enue: principally for passengers to Carondelet; trains almost hourly. Start- ing point at the Union Depot for all travelers going long distances south and southwest. Depot Western Division Wabash Pacific Railway.— Chiefly for freight. At corner of Ashley and Lewis streets, one mile north, on river. Trains connect with those of this line from Union Depot, at Ferguson Junc- tion, eleven miles northwest. Travelers take the cars at Union Depot only. The track on Levee belongs to this line. PUBLIC CARRIERS. Omnibus, Carriage and Express rates are established by law, and drivers are subjuct to a fine of $100 if convicted of charging more than the fixed price. Carriage Rates. — One or more passengers, one mile or less, $L00. By the hour, the charge is §2.00 for first hour, and $1.50 for each additional hour. Hansom Cab Rates. — For one or two persons, each mile, 25 cents ; ad- ditional half mile or less, 15 cents. Service by the hour within the three-mile radius, 75 cents ; for each additional \ hour or fraction thereof, 20 cents. Service by the hour beyond the three-mile radius, $1.00. For each satchel or package too large to carry inside, 10 cents. Double rates between 1 and 5 o'clock a. m. Fourteen average squares to the mile. -1 •> PERMANENT EXPOSITION AND ART PALACE. The engraving shows a perspective view of the grand structure which is to be erected in the P'air Grounds entirely composed of glass, iron and brick, and, therefore, completely fire- proof. The main entrance is to be at the south end of the building, the total length of which, from south to north, will be OiiOfeet, by 424 feet wide and 112 high at the center. The roof of the central nave is to be a semi-circle truss of glass and iron, which will make the light both in the nave and at the sides, as perfect as possible. The interior of the nave will contain the stage of the theatre or music hall at the north end and the boxes and balconies on either side of it. These boxes and bal- conies v/ill open behind on to elegant promenades supported by colonnades and inclosed with brick walls, where the audience can stroll about and meet their friends or where they can have refreshments served in adjacent rooms between the acts or parts o^ play, opera or lecture. This part of the building, when in use for opera, concert or play, will be cut oft* fn.m the main nave by a heavy "drop curtain" that will be composed of iron or other incom- bustible material. The music hall is designed to seat 4,000 people. "When, however, as for instance in convention times, it is desirable to provide accommodations for great ^r numbers, the "drop" can be ra.sed and the entire area of the central nave used as an audito- rium. In this way 40,000 people can be seated and every one of them can have a perfect view r the stage. No building of simi- lar or anywhere nearly similar capacity is known to exist in the world. On the right and left of the great nave, which by the wav, will be -1 In- filled with rare and exotic plants, shrubs, and trees, inter- spersed with fountains and made brilliant with the plum- age of tropical birds, tiiere are to be permanent exhibits made by merchants and manufactur- ers. This will all be placed in the two-story division of the wings. Outside of these and only to be reached by corridors that will bring the visitor past the exhibits will be a series of courts, similar to those in Sydenham palace, in which the architecture and ways of life of all age? and nearly all races will be displayed. There will be a Florentine court, a Pompeiian court, Ancient Roman, Grecian, Egyptian and Assy- rian courts, courts illustra- tive of Mexico, China, Peru, Japan, Siam, the East In- dian countries, Russia, An- cient England, and, in fact, of all ages and races that can be considered instructive or interesting. This monster building with its interior courts, stage, exhi- bition halls, etc., was designed by and will be erected under the supervision of Mr. Thos. Walsh, the architect. Many of the grandest structures in St. Louis are from his designs and were erected under his guidance. The government building, the new St. Louis University group of buildings, the handsome club house and grand stand of the St. Louis Jockey Club, the Republic building and the Chamber of Commerce being •a few of tliem. The Fall Carnival. The season of Festivities in St. Louis commences with the opening of the Exposition, the first week in September, which continues for seven weeks ; before the close of which commences, on the first Monday in October, the great annual fair of the St. Louis Agricultural and Mechanical Association,^ lasting for one week. During which latter occurs the Veiled Prophet Piigeant, The Trades Parade, The Veiled Prophet's Ball, and other brilliant ILLUMINATION-CARNIVAL SEASON. events attracting visitors from all quarters of the globe. During this week also the chief commercial thoroughfares are brilliantly illuminated as shown in the illustration. Pleasure Resorts. Among the pleasure resorts near St. Louis, may be mentioned the following : Creve Ccetjr Lake, Twenty miles west on St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado R. R., and Missouri Pacific R. R. This is a large and beautiful lake, adapted to all sorts of aquatic pastimes. There is a large and well kept hotel at the place, and the lake is supplied with row and sail boats, together with steam yachts and a floating pavillion for dancing. It is a popular and much frequented resort. MoNTESANO Springs, Twenty miles south on the Mississippi River and Iron Mountain Railroad. Here are located springs celebrated for their medi- cinal properties ; in addition the place occupies an elevated site overlooking the river and surrounding country and is picturesque in the extreme. There is a fine hotel at this place and many families from St. Louis spend their summers there, where they can enjoy comparative immunity from the heat and close atmosphere of a city. LoxG Lake, Fish Lake and Queen's Lake, are situated in Illinois, within an hour's ride by rail from St. Louis, where boating and fishing are very fine. The best fishing, however, is found in the Illinois River where it empties into the Mississippi River at just above Grafton — forty miles north of St. Louis. Gf me naturally is scarce within a radius of twenty miles from the city, except on the Islands in the Mississippi River, ten to fifty miles north where ducks and geese are plenty in season and furnish fine sport for gunners. SUBURBAN TOWNS. The prominent suburban towns where many St. Louis people have their residences are : Benton, Six miles west on the Missouri Pacific R. R. Cltfton Heights, Six miles west on the Missouri Pacific R. R. Webster, Ten miles west on Missouri Pacific R. R. KiRKwooD, Fourteen miles west on Missouri Pacific R. R. Ferguson, Twelve miles northwest on Wabash Western Railway. Alton, Twenty-five miles north on Mississippi River, Chicago & Alton R. R., Indianapolis & St. Louis R. R., and St. Louis, Alton & Springfield R. R. Clayton, County seat of St. Louis County, nine miles west on St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado R. R. Old Orchard, Eight and a half miles on the Frisco road, a beautiful .suburban town. Woodlawn, About twelve miles west on the Missouri Pacific R. R. Florissant, Sixteen miles northwest on St. Louis Cable & Western Railway. Fairview, Nine miles west on the Missouri Pacific R. R., is one of the most picturesque and delightful of the snburban villages. The Manchester road is the nearest drive to the cit}' but it is also convenient to the Clayton road which runs through Forest Park. 142- BOULEVARDS. Grand Atenxte from the Water Works on the north river to Carondclet on the south, when completed, will furnish a complete circuit of the city via the west end. LiNDELL Avenue Boulevard. A double way set on either side with foliage, grass plats, etc., from Grand avenue to Kings Uighway (to Forest Park) 100 feet wide with drive way GO feet wide of Telford pavement. Many beautiful residences border this avenue with a large number in course of con- struction and contemplated. Forest Park Boulevard, 100 feet wide, laid out in park-like attrac- tiveness. Page Avenue commencing at Grand, thence west for more than a mile. Locust Street from 14th to Grand avenue paved with smonth asphalt and lined on either side with beautiful residences. Pine Street from 19th to Grand avenue laid with asphalt paving and handsome residences on each side and its continuation West Pine Street Boulevard from Grand avenue which is being improved rapidly and will be in the near future, as part of it is now, the handsomest residence way in the city. Wasthngton Avenue from Joiferson avenue to Grand avenue contains many fine residences and is laid with wood paving. Delmar Avenue from Grand west is another splendid drive among cosy residences surrounded by ample grounds. Vandeventer Place, Grand Avenue and Morgan Street is made up of a park in which all the residences are palatial. It contains a fine drive of Telford paving. Lafayette Avenue from Lalayette Park to Compton Hill, in and around Compton Hill Reservoir, and along Grand avenue in the vicinity, is one of the fine residence districts. Streets Paved with Wood : — Chestnut street and Washington avenue, from Jeflferson avenue to Grand avenue, Lucus avenue from Beaumont street to Garrison avenue ; Garrison avenue from Locust street to Easton avenue. Streets Paved with Aspiialtum: — Pine street, from 19th street to Grand avenue ; Locust street, from 14th street to Ware avenue ; Beaumont street, from Chestnut street to Locust street ; Leffingwell avenue, from Chest- nut street to Locust street ; Ewing avenue, from Chestnut street to Locust street; Garrison avenue, from Chestnut street to Easton avenue; Channing avenue, from Chestnut street to Olive street; Leonard avenue, from OJive street to Locust street. DELMONLCO RESTAURANT. Prominent among the beautiful structures that line both sides of the ,T Lindell Avenue Boulevard, is the well known house of public comfort above named. The building was formerly a palatial residence and the grounds surrounding it are beautiful, extensive and park-like. The establish- ment is kept by Mr. Adolph Kammerer, one of the leading and most popular caterers in tlie West, and with his taste and experience he has made his estab- lishment complete and inviting in the extreme, and patronized by the elite of the city. It is a delightful place for those who ride, to stop and slake their thirst with refreshing beverages, or delight their palates with the choice dishes of the Delmonico cuisine. Visitors have not thoroughly done the city without having dined at this popular place. American" Wine Company. "^sIl^HERE are few institutions in St. Louis better known or more justlv [hi celebrated for the excellence of their goods than The American Wine A Company. The Company dates from 1859 and is the largest wine company in the United States. Mr. D. G. Cook, the president, has a National acquaintance both commercially and socially, and there arc few brands of champasjnes better known or more highly appreciated by lovers of the article than '"Cook's Imperial" and "Extra Dry," which are the specialties of the house in connection with the still wines. Their reputation abroad is most i-xcellent as may be judged from the following, which appeared in the Anieri- ■an Reg' exhibit: ■mil Register of Lo eiuUgtM ndon, E Eng., October 8, 1887, on the occasion of their foreign "Another formidable exhibit is that of the American AVijie Company, who are reputed to have the lar'j;c?t champagne vaults in the United State's. Their headquarters are in St. Louis, and they have representatives in London. It was the wines of this company that Lord' Chief Justice Coleridge imbibed while in America, and he was so impressed with their purity and excellence, that he introduced them at his dinner parlies at home. I have never tried their 'Catawba,' which is one of their specialties, but of their red wines — Burg- undy and Claret — I can speak in terms of unmeasured commendation. It is"a comfort to believe that grapes enter into the composition of the wine we drink. One of our leading chemists, out of sheer curiosity, has analyzed a bottle of the company's fine claret, and he assured me that in a long experience of 'pulling wines to pieces' he never met any contaming so few foreign elements. He cynically explained this by the pleasing hypothesis that grapes are cheaper out West than any deleterious or postiche substance the company could pos- sibly add to their vintages. I am glad to record that the wholesome and beautiful grape plays an important role in these times, when one hears so many wild stories of raisins and currants, to say nothing of the cheerful gooseberry, entering into the composition of Frencli wines." JoanStb 1829. Sncorpcrtttb 1880 ( The Oldest Business Firm in the West. ) Have removed to Commercial Building, the magnificent 8-story structure (see cut opposite) v^here they respectfully invite their cus- tumers and the public to call and visit the most elegant JewelPY Bs^ablismeRfe in fehe GsunfePY, filled with choice goods and latest novelties. To insure a very large patronage, prices have been marked— the very lowest possible— con- siderably under those of competing houses For responsibility and the quality of their goods they refer to their long established reputation— dating back sixty years. S. E. COR. OLIVE & SIXTH STS. ST. LOUIS, MO. For Sixteen years at Fifth and Olive. THE WABASH WESTERN FROM SIX TO FORTY-SIX MILES SHORTER THAN ITS COMPETITORS BETWEEN ST. LOUIS AND KANSAS CITY WITH FIRST - CLASS TRAINS SHORT LINE! 3 3 Daily, (Two on Sundays) Running Through Without Change. Forty- si.K miles the shortest line between ST. LOUIS AND ST. JOSEPH. EIGHTT-FOUE MILES THE SHOETEST LINE BETWEEN ST. LOUIS, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA. The Only Direct Through Lme Between ST. LOUIS, OTTUMWA and D£S MOINES. Direct Lines Between ST. LOUIS & KANSAS CITY & ST. PAUL. (Jwing to tlie fact tliat the Wabash AVestern K'y has the Shortest Lines between its tei niinal poini.s named above, its patrons are enabled to reach their destinations QUICKKH and with GREATER SAFETY than by ANY com))eting line. Al! the Wabash Lines are laid with heavy stkel rail and the most serviceable ballast known, making them as SMOOTH and safe as those of any Railroad in the country. THE WABASH WESTERN CAR EQUIPMENT is equaled by few and surpassed by no American or Foreign railway, Superb PuHman Palace and Buffet Sleeping and Parlor Cars of the latest and best designs, run on all through lines. Magnificent Reclining Chair Cars (seats free), on all ira ns between St. Louis and Kansas Tity. For further infovmation concerning the Wabash Route, Rates, Tickets, etc., apply to any Ticket Agent in the United States. CHAS. M. HAYS. F. CHANDLER, C. S. CRANE, Oen. Uanager. Qen. Pass t Ticltet Agt. Ass't Ger.. Pass. & Ticket Agt. 14;> CO>[MER(^IAL BUILDING. This modern structure is located on the corner of Sixth and Olive streets. The first two stories are of massive granite from the Syenite Granite Co.'s quarries, and the remaining six stories are of brick from the St. Louis Ihdraulic Press Brick Co.'s works. In every part of the construction the utmost care has been taken to give the buildingthat solidity required in so large a structure and when it is finished it will be second to no oflBce building in the coun'--y. The location, together with Commercial Building, Sixth and Olive Sts. its splendid architectural effects, magnificent appointments and construction has already much in advance of its completion, secured the owners and many good tennants. Such improvements along Olive street as these alread}' men- tioned will create a demand for new buildings, and exercise an influence upon owners of Olive street property to improve. The general oflices of the Wabash Railway occupy the two uppermost stories which are admirably adopted to the requirements of the vast business transacted in the several and various departments. The E.Jaccard Jewelry Company will occupy the elegant store room on the ground floor, fronting both on Olive and Sixth streets. This is a commodius, well lighted and beautifully finished store and when completed and stocked with the elegant line of goods kept by this mammoth jewelry house, will doubtless be one of the finest establishments of its kind in the west. 144- ELEVATORS. The Merchants' Elevator, D. P. Slattery, President, Levee and Florida street. The building was commenced in 1885 and was originally designed to hold 350,000 bushels, but one addition afle miothcr has boon ''iLiUij- added until its storage capacity is now 1,300,000 bushels. It is built in sec- tions, the machinery of which can be shut off from the main house and allowed to remain idle during the working of the main part. Economy of the highest value is displayed in this as well as in the fact that it owns and con- trols its own Electric Light Plant, the lights of which can be shut of! instantly from any part of the house not working. This elevator is the most complete institution of the kind in existence and is rated bj' underwriters at a much lower rate than any other elevator in St. Louis. The Union Depot Elevator, 20th and Clark avonue. This elevator is the most centrally and conveniently located of all the elevators, being situated almost directly on the lines of a majority of the railroads coming into the city from the south, west and north. It does a large and prosperous business, making a specialty of barley and handling nearly all that comes to this market. Tiie St. Louis Stamping Co., Cass avenue and Second street. The lar- gest manufactory of Granite Iron ware and similar goods in existence. The plant covers two blocks and the products of the institution are used throughout the world. It is therefore a credit to our city and the pride of our people. COLLEGE OF THE CHRISTIAN BROTHEES. tins INSTITUTION, coiuluctcd by tho Brothers of tlie Christian Schoiils, lias for its object tlie mental and moral trainint^ of students, and affords every facility for acquiring a thorough education. The; location, buildings and grounds are not equaled, for educational pur- poses, byany in theilississippi A'alley. The Curriculum comprises Preparatory, Coinmerciui, Collegiate, Literary and Scientific Courses. The German and the Spanish languages have been added to the Commercial Course as optional studies. The social culture of the students receives special attention ; the Brothers and the pupils form, to a certain extent, a family circle, and dine at the same table. The disciple of the institution, which is constantly maintained, is of a suasivo and parental character. Although the Catholic religion is ))rofe&sed and taught in the College, students of other denominations are admitted, provided they are willing, for the sake of order and uniformity, to be present at the public e.Kercises of religious worship. Monthly bulletins are sent to the parents or guardians of the students. Oral and written examinations are held for promotions and for the honors of the College. $150.00 50,00 30.00 30.00 2.0. 00 50.00 The Session commences on the first Monday in September, and ends on the "Wednesday before the last Thursday in June. TERMS. PAY.MENT PER TERM OF FIVE MONTHS, INVARIABLY IX ADVANCE. BoAKD, Wa,«;htng, Tuition ani» Physician's Fee, Per Term of Five Months, ------- For Half Boarders, Per Term of Five Months, For Day Studknts, " .< « . - - For Piano, " an . - . For Violin, Flute, Etc., " " " Vacation at the College, ------ No student will be received for a shorter period than one term of five months. No deduction will be madefor astudent withdrawn during the term. Every student should be provided with at least two summer and two win- ter suits, also a suflficient number of shirts, socks, handkerchiefs, towels, nap- kins, combs, brushes, etc. None of these will be furnished by the College, unless special arrangements have been make and a sufficient sum deposited with the Treasurer. The pocket-money of the students should also be deposited. AVhen parents wish to have their sons sent home, timely notice should be given, accounts settled, and the traveling expenses forwarded; if before the end of the session, notice should be given two weeks previously. For particulars, address Eev. BEOTHEE PAULIAN, President. ;ind|ai] Bfo§. * * * « pne ^ailoF^. 601 U/asf?i9^to[> f\\je. LiKDELL Hotel. ^ a I m OHN L. BOLAND, U Bool^-t-and-t-^tetionBr'i|-t-Go. 610 aM 612 WASHIITON AVEIE. ST. HjOXJIS- Catalogues Furnished on Application. 145 HOTELS. PtAjrrERS HoTTSE, Fourth, Pine and Chestnut streets:— Cars direct from Union Depoi to hotel entrance and convenient to all other lines in the city. This is one of the best known and popular hotels in the country. It contains 250 rooms handsomely furnished and decorated, and supplied with all modern appliances. Conducted on tlie Americnn mid Kuropean plans. The cuisine of the table (V hote is perhaps superior to any other hotel in the West and has that reputation. The restaurant connected with the house has also a national reputation and popularity. Eooms in the hotel can be had on the European plan at $1 and upwards. 'On the American plan the rates are $3.00 to $3.50 per day. Special rates also made. Mr. Jos. Gerardi. Proprietor. St. James Hotel, Broadway and Walnut streets: — Thos. P. Miller? Proprietor. This popular house is first-class in all its appointments, cen- trally located and convenient to all places of amusement. It has 200 rooms handsomely furnished, passenger elevator and all modern conveniences. The cuisine is excellent. Street cars pass the doors to all parts of the city. Rates: American plan $2.00 to $2.50 per day, lodging and breakfast $1 ; European plan $1.00 per day for rooms, meals 60 cents each. Southern Hotel, Fourth, Broadway, Walnut and Elm streets: — One of the leading hotels in the West. Lindell Hotel, Sixth and Washington avenue: — This hotel ranks second to only one other house in the city. Everything first-class including the prices. Business Directory and Shopping List. Art Dealers. OLOVER & FINKENAUR, 1302 and ;W4 N. 10th street. Birds and Pet Stock. AUGUST BOHNE. 102 N. Sixth str.ct. WESTERN FANCIERS' AGENCY, H. Roesch, 215 MarUot strert. Book Binders. BECKTOLD & CO., 210 and 212 Pine street. Carriage and Wagon Makers MOUND CITY CARRIAGE WORKS, E. H. Nolte, Prop., 1623 and 1625 N. Seventh street. £lectrotypers and Stereotypers. €HAS. A. DRACH & CO., Cor. Fcurtli and Pine streets. £ngravers. STANNARD ENGRAVING CO., S, E. Cor. Third and Pine streets. SANDER'S ENGRA^HNG CO.. N. E. Cor. Third and Locust streets Feed, Hay, Grain and Mill Feed. DAVID CARLISLE— Crushed Foed— 114 and 116 Chestnut street. Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Ftc. GEO. J. FRITSCH, 1515 S. Broadway. Glass— Ground, Stained, Ftc. A. H. WALLIS, 2002 Locust street. Hats, Caps, Gloves, Ftc. BEN MILLER, 603 Franklin Ave. Jeivelry. E. JACCAKD JEWELRY CO., S, E. Cor. Olive and Sixth streets. fflGBEE, C. H., Locust, bet. 4th and 5th. Painting. JESSE CORNELIUS PAINTING CO., 1225 Olive street. Printers. H. M. BROCKSTEDT, 314 Olive street. Show Cards, Signs, Ftc, EMMER'S ECONOMY SIGN AVORKS, 314 Olive street. Wall Paper. NEWCOMB BROS. WALLPAPER CO., N. W. Cor. Seventh and Locust st. DAVID CARLISLE, Crushed Feed, -AND DEALER IN- HAT, GRAIN, Al ilE FEED. Every stock feeder should use CARLISLE'S CRUSHED FEED. It is made of best inspected grain, and is warranted perfectly sound. It goes onetliird furtlier in feeding and is highly nourishing. Horses and mules fed on it never need con- dition powders, as the digestive organs never become impaired. It never fails to give satisfaction. Carlisle's Improved Cow Feed, Is relatively the cheapest food for cows, calves and work cattle known. In cows it adds greatly to the yield of miik; in steers it adds to the strength of the ani- mals; and in buih, it produces health, and an improved con- dition. Dairymen, stock feeders and owners of work steers should try a fews sacks of this feed and judge of its merits. Try it and yon 'will 'be convinced. A list of firms handling the feed will be sent on application.. JS'A Reliable Dealer In Feed wanted in each town to handle our goods. DAVID CARLISLE. 114 \ 116 Chestnut gi ST. LOUIS. MO. .^^''¥^:^i^^Mi - kj^^- as INTEREST AT A GLANCE ! .gC^ Lightning Rule for Computing Interest. ♦ Shortest method known. Interest at a glance. No mattpr how many days to compute. Plain sailing, absolutely correct ; no more long columns to iBnd the interest on any amount for any time. Destroj-s all complications of interest and easily learned a 2x2=4. Only lO cts., neatly printed, postpaid. The Home Circle Pub. Co., 3X4= oijI"v:hi sm^iEiiEiT, ssT. IjOxjis, noco. JOS. LIEBICH. COIV8T. SEJJF . LIEBICH & SENF, PRACTICAL FURRIERS, Ladies' and Gents' Furs made to order. Repairing and Altering Seal Saques. Fur Lined Garments and other Furs a Specialty. All kinds of fine Furs always on hand. No. 800 Pine Street, - - ST. LOUIS, MO. O MR. JOHN A. MAHLER'S O West > End x Dancing x Academies, "Vandeventer Avenue, near Delmar Avenue. SEASON OPENS SEPT. 1st, AND CLOSES MAY 1st, EACH YEAR. Ladies' and Children's Class Hoursi Thursday and Saturday Afternoon at 3 o'clock, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Class Hours. Wednesday and Friday Evenings at So'clock. Begins Satin-day. Seplemher loth, 18S8, 10 A. M. Cor MaplE and Hamilton Avenues. ■CLASSES WEDXESDAr AT 4 R M. AND SATURDAY 10 A. M. DANCING AND DEPOK'XMENT FOE LADIES AND CHILDREN. Mli. JOHX A. I^f ABLER rpsperifvlli/ announces that he will open a Special Class as 4lhove annoiinced . iit, Leonard avenve. At home 8:30 to \0:Z0 a.m. 12 to 1 :30 p. m. i; :30 to 7 :oO p. m. Private Lessons given at any time "by appointment, to angle or in clubs. G^ PERPETUAL CALENDAR.^^^:) Jan. Feb. Mar. Apl. May Junej July | Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. *1888 Sun Wed Thu Sun Tue Fri Sunj Wedl Sat Mon Thu Sat 1889 Tuo Fri Fri Mon Wed Thu Sat j Mon Thu Sun Tuo Fri Sun 1890 Wed Sat Sat Tue Sun Tue Fri Mon Wed Sat Mon 1891 Thu Sun Sun Wed Fri Mon' Wed Sat Tue Thu Sun Tuo *1892 Fri Mon Tue Fri Sat Sun Wed Fri Mon Thu Sat Tuo Wed Thu 1893 Sun Wed Wed Mon Thu Sat Tue Fri Sun Fri 1894 Mou Thu Thu Sun Tue Fri Sun Wed Sat Mon Thu 1 Sat 1895 Tue Fri Fri Mon Wed Sat Mon Thu Sun Tue Fri Sun *1896 Wed Sat Sun Wed Fri Mon Wed Sat Tue Thu Sun Tue 1897 Fri Mon Mon Thu Sat Tue Thu Sun Wed Fri Mon Wed 1898 Sat Tue Tue Fri Sun Wed Fri Mon Thu Sat Tue Thu 1899 > Sun Wed Wed Sat Mon Thu Sat Tue Fri Sun Wed Fri *1900 Mod Thu Fri Mon Wed Sat Mon Thu Sun Tue Fri Sun U3ci» ij.A.3v.A.a?i oi«r. This table shows upon what day of the week falls the first day of each month. For example, take the perpendicului" coluinii headed June, and go downward until the horizontal Column containing the figures 1891, in the first or extreme left hand space, is reached. The word Monday will ai)pearinthe space where the two columns cross each other. Therefore, the calendar headed Monday, will be the calendar lor June, 1891. Sunday. Monday. S M T W T K S 1 2| 3 41 51 6| 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 1« 17 IS I<> 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27,2.S 2!) 30:31 1 1 | | .s M r ^V T F S 1 1 •- 3 4 5 (i 7| 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29130 31 ) Tuesday. Wednesday. S M r W T !• iS I I 1 21 3f 4 5 fi| 71 8 9 1011 12 i:{ 14 15 I«ll7jl8il9 2(1 21 22;23|24 26120 2;|2S 29 :{0|31' I S M T W T F S 1 1 \ M '^ 3 4 5] 6| 71 8l 9 10 11 12:1.! 14 15 10 17 IS 1»|2(» 21 ■-'■.• 23 24 25 20|27 2s:29 30 3l| Thursday. S~^M T^W~1 ~F~S 4I 51 el 7 8 9 10 11|12 13 14!l5ll6 17 lsll9 20 21 22 23 24 25'20 27 2S|29 30 31 Friday. ♦LiCap Year. S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8: 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17ll8 19 20 21 22 23 24,26 26|27 28 29 30 81 1)1) Saturday. ti iM T W T F 8 21 3I 4I 5' 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1314 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 I •t. %ouxB ^xxhunz. The Only German Evening Daily with Sunday Morning and Weekly Editions west of the Mississippi Riveii cr^ OFFICE: v.-^:::? 312 ChBgtnut ^t., ^t.Loui?,Mo. Acknowledged to be the best Aduerlising medium . and ha* a larger circulation than any German paper in the ' fFesf. Pablished every Evening, Sunday Morning and Weekly, by the St. l^oitis %xihxxnt Ola. OTTO HILPERT, President, Auxiliary Printing Done and Stereo. Plates Furnished ■ « » » ^ To tie AlTerlisii Pitilic. We hereby present to our patrons, the advertising public in general, a few testi - mouials regarding the great value of the St. Louis Tribune as an advertising medium. Tliese testimonials come unsoli- cited from firms which spend enormous sum.* annually for advertising purposes, and have by long experience acquired a thorough knowledge of the value of nearlv every paper dealt with. The St. Louis Tribune is by far the best medium of communication wiih the large German- speaking population of St. Louis and the West. St. Louis, August, 30, 1S88. We have spent considerable money for advertising in the German press of this city for the last ten years. The St. Louis Trifcuwe is one of the most sat-isfactory German advertising mediums we hav« struck. FAMOUS SHOE & CLOTHING CO., Joseph Specht, President, Lowell, Mass., July 16, 1888. We take pleasure in stating that of all German papers west of the Mississippi Uiver in which we have ever ailvertised, the St. Louis Tribune, is the l»est. We have found this paper as good an advertising medium as any of the leading Knglish papers in that part of the country. For every cent we spend for advertising in the Trihunewe received back a dollar. MOXIE NERVE FOOD CO. GEO. P. Walker. Manager. Chicago, August '2.i, 1888. This is to state that our advertising in the St. Louis Tribune has far run above our anticipation, as regards the application for catalogues. We further wish to say that for advertisements of any kind whatever we conscientiously can recommend the St. Louis Tribune as one of the best i)aying mediums. FARMERS' & FISHERMEN'S SUPPLY CO., 18 Market Street, Chicago. Chicago, June 28, 1888 Wc have used the advertising columns of the St. Louis Tribune and received large benefits therefrom in placing our "Tripoline," "White Diamond," and "Match- less Metal Polishes" in the St. Louis and surrounding markets, and cheerfully rec- oramenil that newspaper as a first-class medium to advertisers. THE MATCHLESS METAL POLISH CO., S8 Market Street, Chicago. St. Louis, April 28, 1888. We have used the advertising coulmns of nearly every paper in the United States^ and have no hesitation in saving that the benefits derived from our advertisements- in the Tribune are exceeded by no other paper in the country. The dr. J. H. McLEAN MEDICINE CO. A. H. SPINK, Editor, CHAS. C. SPINK, Business Manager. Jl^e 3portii7(;J j\feu;s, OF ST. LOUIS, An Illusf rated Twelve-Page Weekly, devoted to Base Ball, Turf, The Stage, The Rod, Athletics, Boating, The Gun. AND ALL MANLY SPORTS. Larpst Circnlation of any Sportmi Paper ih tie World. JSXJ33 S OrLH=*TIC^Kr. Per Annum $2.00 Six Months l.OO Three Montlis (;0 Sing-le Coijies .05 The Trade Supplikd by the St. Louis News Company, at Three Cents per copy, postas^e prepaid and unsold copies returnable. MomCE E. EI. n^OXuTiB, IF^i^oiF. MANUFACTURER OF CARRIAGES, BAROUCHES, SARAH BERNHARDTS JENNIE LIND BUGGIES, SURREYS, PHOTONS, BUGGIES, RARK WAGONS, OFFICE WAG- ONS, EXPRESS WAGONS, NEW YORK TRUCKS, DELIVERY WAGONS, BUSINESS WAGONS, ETC., ETC. sa Repairing aifl Eepaiiitini to. 1623 a^ i6zg I]. Seveni^h Sl^., ST. LOUIS, MO.^S^O ^hi ^i 3{. 3\L 'Jjroclcstedt, No. 314 Olive Street, //' '^^^5^ description of ^£p^;Pf^^ Commercial Printing '^t7x^si}V promptly executed and at the Ail^ r^J^^ most reasonable rates ; please give me a call Yv- FEINTING- >\ _ f Estimates cheerfully furnished on Price Z^^^:^' Lists, Catalogues, Pamphlets; "^-'^g also execute all orders K for Engraving I _,-\ 3(. 3vl. T^reclcstedt, t' '"^^^ No. 314 Olive Street, "^^^/^^ S^<>' ST. LOUIS 'fe. "DIAMOND DUST." Gems of; 'Ofjoii^fji from f^astn; SQi^^s, IIIjILiTJSTI^^^^TIED. A new and novel work just issued. A careful compila- tion of poetic gems and prose poems from the leading lights of literature and talent, making a beautiful and convenient Vest-Pocket Souvenir of Poets ; entertaining in its peru- sal and useful for reference or quotations. Always on hand. An appropriate and elegant gift for any occasion. Beauti- fully printed, illustrated and handsomely bound. PRICES : In heavy, rich paper covers loc. In cloth, handsomely embossed in gold and colors, 25c, In Russian leather, embossed in gold and gilt edge, 50c. For sale by newsdealers and booksellers generally, or mailed direct, postpaid, on receipt of price, by THE HOME CIRCLE PUB, CO., 314 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. JUST PUBLISHED— 10TH EDITION. LORENZO. A Romance of Italy. TVanslated by Virginia Chnrnplin, from ihe French of Marcel Lythe. This is one of the most interesting and charming romances that has ever appeared in the English language. Pure in tone and all absorbing in inter- est; beautiful in word-painting and pleasing in its simplioitj'. The events narrated in this charming little novel occur in Spain and Italy, but for the most part on the coast of Sorrento, in Italy. For sale by newsdealers gen- erally, or mailed direct by the publishers, post-paid, to any address on receipt of price : 5 cents. Stamps taken. Address : 314. Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO. 1)=; a? 3 ■a §11 ^ o IP cd .22 sU u §^ >^ o 11 51^ G. 0, aj CO o'2 u i.s-3 > ^ « a a "3 i oi 01 .w CONTENTS. Page. Agricultural and Mechanical As- sociation Ifi Amusements 43 Business Directory and Shopping List '. 146 Biographical — Col. Samuel F. Scott... 112 Col. Thomas A, Scott 113 Henry W. Shaw 115 Boulevards 142 Calendar, Perpetual 148 Clubs 19 Cemeteries 36 Churches 107 Commercial Building 143 Elevators 144 Exposition 24 Gardens 36 Hotels 145 Map of St. Louis — Insert, front. Miscellaneous — Page. Markets 26 R. R. Depots 137 Public Carriers 137 Owl Car Time Tables 117 Permanent Exposition 138 Parks 34 Pleasure Resorts . 141 Population 27 Public and Prominent Institu- tions..! 24 Press, The 41 Postage, Rates of. 102 Rail Road Time Tables — Insert, front. Suburban Towns 141 Societies 29 Streets, Avenues, and Boulevards 45 Street Railways 116 Street Railway Maps 119 Tvler and Dundee Places 37 ILLUSTEATIONS. Page. Xiake and Grotto — Fair Grounds, 10 Bridge 13 Amphitheatre — Fair Grounds . 15 Zoological Gordens — Fair Gr'ds, 18 Jockey Club House — Fair Grds, 20 Carnivora — Fair Grounds 23 Exposition Building 24 Court House 26 Merchants' Exchange. 25 Grand Stand— Fair Grounds 28 Bear Pits— Fair Grounds 31 Tyler and Dundee Places 37 .\viarv Build Page. Shaw's Garden 39 "Republic" Building 41 Standard Theater 44 Scott, Col. Samuel F. (Portrait), 112 Scott, Col. Thomas A, (Portrait), 114 Permanent Exposition — exterior, 138 Permanent " interior, 139 Fall Carnival 140 Merchants' Elevator 144 Union Depot Elevator 144 Planter's House 145 St. James Hotel 145 ing, page 147. INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS. Becktold & Co., 2nd page cover. Hulbert Fen«e & Wire Co., 3rd page cover. Sanders Engraving Co., 3rd page cover. Wallis, A. H., 4th page cover. Delicatessen Lunch Rooms, back edge of cover. Newcomb Bros. Wall Paper Co., op- posite page 136. Western Fanciers' Agency, opposite page 136. Brown-Desnoyers Shoe Co., opp(>site page 137. Bohne, August, opposite page 137. Eugene Jaccard Jewelry Co., opposite page 143. Wabash Western Railway, opposite page 143. Lindsay Bros., opposite page 145. Boland, Jno. J., opposite page 145. American Wine Co., opposite page 142. College of the Christian Brothers, op- posite page 144. Carlisle, David, opposite page 146. Mahler, .Jno. A., opposite page 147. Liebich & Senf. opposite page 147. The Home Circle, opposite page 147. Higbee, C. H., page 123. •James Hanloy, page 119. Addington's Drug Stare, page 119. Stahl, A. D., page 122. Barry, R. F., page 133. Kranke, Wm., page 133. Kane, D. P., page 133. St. Louis Tribune, following page 147. Sporting News, following page 147. Mound ^ity Carriage Works, follow- ing page 147. Drach, Chas. A., foUowint^ page 147. Stannard Engrrving Co., following page 147. Brockstedt, H. M., following page 147. Diamond Dust — Lorenzo.