St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1880

Page 1

* REE caw * will decrease’ wild dogs be Valley. e cross between savage Pack of in the wilds of Birdwood. and since. With. pif, supposed to bulldogs, have in that section. nning of the ociousness ang the aeatly | the comm 2 bold and “rag 6avs that the quite trouble. ion for mutua) putation of the d, there seems. nS aSsOCiation ns, early finds ues: ion, What It was decided W tuxing Ken- ted to be used ing from dog hes-the move. fears that the s willbe iden. hren in other ladiy hail the In every stock. bse States, but ted the enjoy- any come com- bf sheep from -8 are said to Brandenburg, Prussia. In € fiock of sey. ys from feed. ond instance but of 4 large sive mortality pecial experi- mmann, who ade from the lv all suffered secmed to be ion ihat afew ere found up- lly found on jurious effect na!l,in speake yiesburv and former being na delicately the richness L rapid fatten- only slightly of ergs tothe hardier. The ace laying in months, with 5. When the e from twelve in a separate e. The door the day, and Prnear by to ion is twenty- re 2l! hatched rtwenty-four food, which £3 well mixed ur days old ith milk and bould not have kK, until they ey can swim s. eergs in hot finu'es, Ten it they are not Wenty. Ten and sovyy; Atand mealy. cup of rice. Oliiug water, talliespoonful er, and then Spreatl on W on Lhe rice nfulof but- cupof cold er in small adi = flour, do not let it aliy, stirring then add ste. the eggs in Wth builing yoiks, r and boil bis method so quickly 0 the yolk juently the diy cooked €refore the yalf a dozen When cooked of shel and hites whole. sweet-oil. Ss, Wilh one to this half and a very ml) of bread of garlick, ks. Refill served.—[Je stone-china ode of serv=- b and break ot to break uit and pep- b-haif a tea- very small t oven until n about five ish for each l by sprink- rparsiey on 8. | pineiet is @ Pixs takenin a cup of ls of corne tablespoon- anda cover toe volks of sult very suitl froth, 2uTi-Starch 5 ven add the vt pun and, » & Ver and rown, but. utes, fold, the cream. Volks ‘and buud when wetl-mixed » there can Pa ris, ft by Mme. OVes Was in ithatablier My. Mackay Velvet with Wtin. Mrs. Wiis repre- ge brocade lier of the ecdlici style, Of pearls. Merwiilieux, pearis in the €xclaims an Pure paying ai vuncing gales, sgmne . ale io god aJdune, an ae | Jj _eourse hy 1 help - the Bt: VOL. XXTX. ST. LOUIS. MONDAY MAY 24, 1880. NO. 3. w a DRESS GOODS AND SILKS COMBINED ON THE OFFENSIVE ‘DHIS WEEK AT D. Crawtord & Go.’s The Assortment of SIKS from the Great Auction Sale of TOWNSEND & FARGIS, and the Salvage Stock of - SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON, is yet unbroken, and Ladies are still in plenty of time to avail themselves of THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS. THE GREAT AUCTION PURCHASES of Our DRESS GOODS BUYER (Already noticed in these columns) ARE NOW IN STORE AND FOR IMMEDIATE SALE. D. C. & CO.’S Buyer having been the only one from St. Louis who was East attending the late Great Auction Sales of Dress Goods in New York, this House isin the position to-day tobe able TO RETAIL SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS At from 25 to 50 per cent less thaneither Jobbers or Retail Men own their Goods at. This is no idle Boast, but Pure, Unadulterated FACTS, such as can be proven to the satisiaction of any one who should choose to investigate. ‘TIS NOT MONEY, BUT ROOM, and the Undying Famo of being the GREAT DRY GOODS BENEFACTORS of the HUMAN RACE in the FUTURE GREAT CITY OF THE WORLD, that D. CRAWFORD & CO. Want. They are bound to have both, and itis in this way they propose to get them. JUST NOTICE HOW EASILY THEY FLATTEN ALL COMPETITION. COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 250 pieces Damasse Mohairs, 15c; jobbers ask 20c. 121 pieces Camel’s Hair Cloth, 1244c. worth 20c. 7& pieces of English Cashmeres, all colors, 15c; reg- ular price 1&%c. #2 pieces Cashineres d°Ecosse, 16°;c; jobbers’ price 20c. ; 125 pieces Seaside Cloth, hght shades, 20c; cost to land 27 +ee. ‘ , 72 pieees Gashmere Brocade, 25c; importers’ price are ole. ©] pieces Glace Mohair, all sades, 25c, sold else- where 35c. : 132 pieces De Bege, light shades, 15c; jobbers ask ‘> " mw Lie 35 pieces Plaid Cashmere for children, 30c: cost to import 47'.¢. 25 pieces fancy-colored Momies, 25c; regular price C. 52 pieces 40-inch De Bege, drab colors, 30c; big profit: stores ask 50c. 18 pieces 45-inch, all-wool. Cashmere De Bege, 60c; jobber’s to-day price j2',c. 27 pieces 48-inch all-wool, Cashmere De Bege, 65c: cost the importer 82 ec. 50 pieces pure Mohair, steel-mixed, 40c3; would be cheap at 60c. 55 pieces al'-wool Cashmere Suiting Cloth, 30c; reg- ular price 50c. . 20 pieces silk and wool Grenadine, newest shades, 35c; these yoodsare cheap.at 60c S2‘pieces light colored Grenadines, 20c; cost to im- port 92‘sc. 32 picces all-wool striped Prountits Francais, 25c; regular price 45c. it et ty all-wool]l Momie cloth, 45c; jobber’s price A ’ 8@ pieces silk warp Balerno, 60c; cost the importer “a Ge 45 piceces satin Japonais brocade, 40c3 regular price 5&c. é $2 pieces Drap de Lyon 40c: houses sell them for 50c. cloth, oth, big-proit 5O pieces cameo costume 40c; other houses sell them for 65c. &5 pieces crab Carguclle suiting, 5Qc; cost to land (2 72C. 25 pieces all-wool polka-dot Momie cloth, 65c; would be cheap at 75c. &2 piecessilk and wool nevelties for trimming and combinations, 75¢c; biggest jobbing houses in “ew York ask to-day _ wee goods $1 0723. “me iceeeellk An@ woo! French noveities in all col- . a for trimmings, Occ; big-profit houses get &5c. Mn 45 pieces mixed Mohair, light shades, 20¢; regular price 90c. O5 pieces Mohair luster, handsome shades, 30c; cost to land 42?/,c. ’ 72 pieces colored Alpaca bDrilliantines, yalue at 8Oc, COLORED BUNTING DEPARTMENT. 265 pes all-wool Bunting, in all the new shades, 25c: jobbers will not sell these goods to-day for less than y VE 125 pes _ Bunting, all shades, 35c; regular price SC, 35 pes French ali-Woo) Bunting, 50c; importers’ price 67 xc. 10 cases of 50 peseach Lace Buntings, in all the fashionable shades. 25c; these are the cheapest goods ever offered. 75 pes Lace Buntings, newest styles and colors, 30c; uuporters’ price by the case 42%, 50c; do¥t to Thad 62 4¢c. 275 {es plate black af-woo!] bunting, 40c; would be a bargaip ttt 65c. ss 475 pcs 2-47 tufn black all-wool bunting, 50c; case rice 62 ec. : 175 pes 48-inchplatn black all wool Bunting (Lupin’s gold medal) 90c; cost to Jand $1 12°2. 525 pes black htce-striped Bunting, 25c; would bea Harpam «at Cc. 175 nes black lace Bunting, 30c; very cheap at 40¢. +0 pes black luce Bunting, 20c; jobber’s price 25c. 2 6 pes Diack lace Bunting, all-woo],50c ; limporter’s 2'se: regular price rice 5 ‘°C. wi ks s Dhack “Mack Bunting, all-wool, 65c: regular price Shc. i 25 pes 48-inch black lace Bunting. all- wool (Lupin 8), $1: these goods cost the importer $i 37 ‘2c. 25 pes black Bunting, grenadine, 10c; actual value Ac. BLACK GRENADINE DEPARTMENTS, 375 pieces Black Grenadine, Mexican mesh, 10c; cost to import 17 sc. 225 pieces Black Basket Grenadine, 17}7c; sold eve- rywhere for 25c. 350 pieces Black Grenadine, plain mesh, silk finfish, 20c: would be a big bargain at 40c. 575 pieces Black Grenadine, plain mesh, silk mixed, 25c; these goods are well worth 50c. 125 pieces Black Grenadine, silk-checked, to import, 47/ec. 175 pieces Black. Grenadine, plain and Mexican ‘mesh, 35c; jobber’s price, 37 4c. 75 pieces Black Grenadine, silk and mesh, 45c; cost to manufacture, 67 /sc. 45 pieces Black Grenadine, silk and wool, plain inesh, 50c: would be cheap at 75c. 25¢; cost wool, plain * 12 pieces Black Grenadine, in pla ds, silk and wool, 65c: cost to land, &5c. 15 pieces Black Grenadine Brocades, all silk, sold eleewhere for $1. 25 pieces Black Grenadine Damasse, 85; i nporters ask to-day, $1 0724. 10 pieces Black Grenadine Matelasse, all silk, $1: regular price, $1 50. BLACK CASHMERES. 17 pes Llack Eng'ish cashmeres, 15¢; weil worth 202. 25 pes black cashmeres, 16°,¢; regular price 253. 35 pen black cash: eres, beavy twil s, 25¢; jobbers’ price 274¢c. 15 pes 36 inch b’ack allewoo] cashmeres, 40c; cost to lard 47 2QC. 25 pes 4@-incb black ali-wovol cashmeres, 502; s2ld everywhere for 65c. 40 pes 40-inch black all-woot cashmere, porters ask to-d y «2c. 45 pes 40-inch black all-wool cashmeres, 65c: by the case S2}.c. * 40-inch black all-wool cashmere, 70c; well é 5c; 55c; im- cost 25 pe, 40-inch black all-wool cashmere, 75¢; would bea b.rgain at 90c. 22 pes 48-inch black all-woo! cashmere, 90c; cost to land in New York $1 02?'5. 25 pes 48-inch black all-wooi cashmere for Dolmans, $1: regular price $1 35. 5 pes 40-inch black all-wool Cashmere brocades, $1; would bea great bargain at $1 35. 3 pes 40-inch black all-wool Momie Cashmere, $1; importers ask for the saine $1 2744. 10 pes 42-inch black all-wool Pekin stripe Cashmere $1 15; regular price. $1 50. 2 pes 48-inch black all-wool Drap d’Ete. $1 50; regular price. $2 25. 10 pes 40-inch black Tamise Cloth, 80c: importer’s nrice, S7ise. 12 pes 4u-inch black Sik Warp Henrietta, $125; a big bargain af $1 50. 8 pes 42-inch black 8)'k Warp Henrietta, $1 50; cost to land, $1 92%, 375 pes black Moca Tr, 25c; case price, 27 ke. 10 pes 40-inch black Australian Crape, 40c; reZular price, 60c. SILK DEPARTMENT. Silks at Prices that Put All Competition: to the Right-About. SUMMER SILKS. 17 pes light colors, 35c; worth 60c. &9 pes med. colors, 40c: worth 60c. 216 pes new design. 45c; worth 65c. 308 pcs exquisite patterns, 50c; worth 67}¢c. 119 superb colorings, 55¢; worth 75c. 271 pes two-toned Jaspers, something new, 60c; worth &5c. 113 pes two-toned Jaspers, very rich, 65c; worth $1. 270 pes French Chenes, very rich, 75c; worth $1 25.: Specia! bargains will be offered in lengths varying from 5 to 15 yards. PLAIN COLORED DRESS SILKS. D. Crawford & Co. carry a stock of Plain Dress Silks equalin extent to the combined stocks of all the bouses 1n St. Louis put together. Their facilities for acquiring bargains are unequaled. The following li t will give the public an idea of the low prices at which goodand reliable silks aresold inthis popu- lar house: 91 pes plain Dress Silk at 50c. cheap at 75c; all new shades and good quality. 137 pes good heavy Gros Grain at 60c, cheap at 847: in all the leadivg shades, . 231 pes ag heavy Dress Silk at 75c. 804 every- where at $13 a great bargain. new sD*,des. 117 pes 22-inch Dress Siiks at 860, ‘worth $1 15, tn plain or double effect ( 6 BONED. 373 pes very fme Poult de “at $1, worth $140: the cheupest and best wearing silk on this conti- pent. The pines gredss x ull 24 inches wide; prices and 2. BILAACK SILKS. D. CeaWiord & Co. take especial pride in this branch of'fefr silk business. Buying direct fr+im the most celeM&.ted manufacturers only enables them to muce before their patrons silks of standard excellence, which they guarantee for wear, and at prices at least 25 per cent lower than ali competi- tors. 31 pes Black Gros Grain at 50c; cheap at 75c. &3 pcs Blace Gros Grain at fic; cheap at 85c. 117 pes pet Ae Silk Gros Grain at 75e; usually sold at , 113 pes really tine Gros Grain at 85c; very cheap at 309 pres Guinet’s Gros Grain at $1; always sold at 1 25 217 pes Guinet’s satin-tinish Gros Grain at $1 25; worth $1 654. 302 pes Bellon’s Cachemere de Sole zt $1 50; vheap at $2. 93 “A Tellard’s Gros Grain at $175; soldall over 172 pes Ponson’s vel vet-finish Poult de Soie,to- gether with Guinet’s, Bonnet’s anda few other well-known makers, will be sold at $2; the same nuusbers are sold all over the Ualited States from $2 75 to $3. The grades at $2 25, $2 5), $2 75 to $350 will be found equal.y cheap in pro- portion. The Thirty-Two Separate and Distinct Departments of this House are Now in Fall Swing and Brim Full of New Goods at POPULAR PRICES, Close, Smart and Wide-Awake Cash Buying by the Thirty-Two Department Sharp, Buyers of this House, and moderate a Wide Known House in the very Front éach one of them a born merchant, etite as to profits, are what have put this Werld- with a modest The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of D. CRAWFORD SX CO., FIFTH STREET AND FRANKLIN AVEN 7O3 Fraak'in Avenue Next Door To FAMOUS. | OF JEROME A. ALLEN, Grand Combination Sale SUMMER DRY GOODS Commencing To-Day (Monday.) Loads of Goods Arriving Daily for This Great Sale. JEROME A. ALLEN has added to his stock during the past week some $25,000 worth of goods, which he will be able to sell at such prices that must electrify tne trade. These goods have been directly imported, and will be sold strictly at the prices quoted in this advertisement. it has been our aim in the past to be on hand when anything unusual takes the market, and always to give our customers the benefit of our advantageous purchases. This week we are fully prepared to maintain our reputation for doing so by showing an uunsually large line of goods. We mention the departments separately and describe the goods minutely, and guarantee every article to be in stoecx as represented. We respectfally ask the public to read carefally this advertisement. The largest purchase of one line of goods ever made in St. Louis by any retailer was made last week by TRROME A. AL Tie we BRAINS IS GoOoonpdD, BUT MONEY BEATS IT. Amorg tke Departments Especially Alluded to will bs Spring acd: Simmer Calicoes, White Shirtings and Shestirgs, Dress Goods, Hosizry, Suits and Millinery, And about a Dozen other Departments, which will be represented, fu ly stocked with everything new and fresh. 7O Franklin Avenue Next Door ‘To FAMOUS. place in CALICOES. We have to offer 500 pieces calicoes sent direct from mill, ranging in‘ length from 6 to 25 yards. best makes, good colors. and warranted perfect, at 4%;c peryard. These goods are worth 8’a¢. 300 pieces Light Grounds. a] colors, printed on the best cloth and warranted fast; 5¢ peryard.) Vor 6ige we have an atiractive stock of Dress Oali- Coes. WHITE MUSLINS. 750 pieces Lonsdale Muslins at 9’4¢ per yard, sold every where at 12/3¢. FOO pieces Fruit of the Loom, 10c. We show for S%c the eume finish and weight as other houses sell ai lle. CASHMEREs. CASHMERES. For the past six months we have been leading the trade in Cashbineres. We get them direct frum imnan- ufacturers. We take the advantage of? cash dis- counts and have been selling them at a very close margin. Tkis time we can even do better—living accidentally come across a jot—a perfect slauguter — as usual our Customers must benefit. HERE THEY ARE. 36 pes Bleck Cashmeres, full width, 25c per yard; sold at 40c. 30 pes Black Cashmeres, full width, 35c; worth 5Ac. For 45c¢ we cah show vou a Cashmere that fur cvlor and finish can’t be matched for 65c in tne citv. The Old Adage~-IT PAYS TO DEAL SQUARELY. BLACK ALPACAS, aa ° A JOB Lv f ‘Opes BOUGHT AT AUCTION for 124¢¢ geod value for 20¢. In these svods we have a full line always at 25 per cent under Fourth street prices, ranzing to $1 per yard, LAWNS. LAWNS. SEASONABLE AND FASH ONABLE. Jerome A. Allen has 200 pes delighttul patterns and cojors that he will show on Mon jay at 5c ® yd. rhink of it. a bargain. He has one of the finest as- sortinents of Lawns in the city; the newest designs, fresh from the looms, 7/2, l2}se¢ to 30c. This de- partinent really deserves an inspection. B yard; Linen Our Crashes and "Towelings are Cheaper "Than Ever. SILKS. ¢ This department has been much enlarged Jately; seeh arrivals of slack Gros Grain and other makes ave nade itone cf especial attraction. We will show for comparison a 20-inch black gros grain Silk. lovely color, that beats al] the fire silks to pheges, or ode. : No necessity to get these goods from firs. We get lem direct frem inakers. This silk i3 not mapehed or tleauty of color and finish inthis city uuder Prt ard. We keep a fu’) line of these goods, all best IAN 38. arging up to $l 50 per yard. We will &airantee a saving of 20 per cent to anyone who may want lack silk should they look at our siock. BLACK AND COLORED SATINS Just received—245 pes Black Satins, beautiful color, 65c, S5c, $1 to $1 5U. COLORED SATINS. Asuperb stock of Colored Satins, embracing all the newest shades, suitable for trimuiing, at prices that will suit everybody. The ag People Always DRESS GOODS. Jerome A. Allen is more than usually fortunate in this department, having made a purchase of several hundred pieces from an Eastern jobber. We wil! sell 70 pieces Fancy Plaid Stuff Goods, very pretty and stylish anda good serviceable article, at oc per yard: regular price i2'sc. SEE THESE GOODS. 150 pieces Brocaded do. in Light Grays aid Evening shades at 5e per yard, KEMEMBER THIS LOL IS WORTH Ile. : 70 p:s Zulu Fancies, TWiT Teaamg strates, after really seled for 25c. 50 pes Pacific Fancies, worsted, perfectly fresh and chan and good eolors, 15c; sold at 25c. ; BUNTINGS. BUNTINGS. ICO pieces Black Bunting (all-wool) 20c per yard, first-class color, novbing like itanywhere under AC. 50 pes Colored Buntn_gs. navy blue and all ood col- ors, 12',c: agents” price 2Cc. A splendid line Black Lace Buntings, 25c: the col- or isreaily elegant. In the Fancy Dress Department we claim rightful'y to have as clean and fresb and as fashionable a stock as apy retail bouse in the Western States. i Appreciate Honesty and SUITS. Jerome A. Allen has reason to be proudof the rapid strides he is making in this department. Every article he has instock is perfectly fresh and new. He wouki itnention a few specialties that he wishes to place before his customers the coming week: Stylish trimmed Stuff Suits from $3 to $7 70. Handsome Santing Suits. black and colore), — ~ rth Be vom 34 16 Black and colored Cashmere Suits,trimmed stylish- ly with satin and fringe, from $10 to 20. : Black Silk Suits, heavy gros grain, trimmed with the very newest inaterial, $12 5u, $15 to $2. Lawn Suits from $1 50 to $5, trimmed with lace. GingDeim suits from $2 to $5. Pereale Wrappers from 75e to $1 25. Calico Suits, $1. $1 25 and $1 50. Dwi nse assertinent Linen Dusters, from 75¢ to So ide Children’s Suits in every variety. A special bargain of 75 doz. Shetland Shawls, de- lightiul colors, sky-blue. white and a'l colors, boughtat 25¢ on the dollar and will be sold at the sume rate. Pluck. MILLINERY, Our millinery department isthe embodiment of pertect laste. Thousands of people bave been in and londly sound ithe praise of the drtistes employed in tuis dep.rt ment, Remember we havé, and intend always to have, as professing to doa bon ton trade—the difference vbly being that we won't ask half the price. We have added this week to our stock some 500 doz. new hats and bonnets, all new ehapet, including the Malboro, the Electric, ‘the Quebec, the Norma, the Bonitia, the Violet, the Queen. and hosts of other new shapes: also 100 doz. misses’ and ladies’ gipsy bon- —_—- fine astock of fashionable millinery as any house j > nets, allof which will be sold THIS WEEK, ata very sinallm ryin above the actual cost. Ten cases Flowers. Feathers and Ornaments just opened. Aljl the novelties of the season wili be found among them. : We will not ass extortionate profits (asis the cus- ‘om on these goods), but will adhere strictly to otr ] om pringyie—turn the goods over quick at a very rott. in y .V cents JTBROME A. ALLEN’S. We will make especial mention of a fresh arrival of the new shade in trimming, which isall the rage— | the Ophelia. \ Feathers and Trimmings of every kind. eee We havethe colorin Satins, Kibbons, | Ambition and Enterprise “Always - the Forerunners . of | Prosperity. PARASOLS. Weare inreceipt this week of 10 cases [Tarasols. Please read the price list: Beautifu' color, Brown and Black Serge 8ilk—29 in., $1 25; 22 ire, $1 5C3 24in., $1 To 3 26 in., $2. A magniticent line of Black Sati: Parasols,Comlbina- tion Linings—From $3 50; same goods sold on Fourth street at $5 50, This Department deserves an early call. HANDKERCHIEFS. We have avery large stock of Ladies’ and Gents’ Handkerchiefs. hemi-stitched, commencing at 5e. HOSIERY, Jerome A. Allen made the largest purchase in these goods last week ever made by any one wae in this city. The ridiculously low prices tempted him. Just think for a moment: : Ful] regular French double heel and toe Misses’ Fancy, 10c.15¢e, 20c, 25¢ and 30c—positively worth double the monev. NO HOUSE CARRY SUCH A STOCK OF THESE GOODS. LADIES’ HOSIERY, Be A JOB LOT. , 100 doz. R¥O. Balbriggan. The full regular double heelahd toe. 25c; worth 40c. a. fancy stripe. full fathione 1 12%2c. 50 donk lacy ingrain, full fashioned, best colors: 5c. i We have a full stock of at least 500 dosei- ladics hose. embroidered fronts, Balbriggan, ¢tc., ranging in price up to $1 25a pair. No house sells tlie same class of goods at anything like the price. We will make a special sale of hosiery and throw them at our customers for this week. GLOVES. Our stock of summer gloves is fully complete. F very conceivable shape, size and color, lace top and buttoned, ranging in price from 10c¢ a pair to 75. li LACE MITTS. We carry a splendid stock of lace mitts in all the le ding shades; also black at the very bottom pric:. RUCHING. 150 boxes ruching from 5c to 50c. ° A magnificent stock of ladies’ silk bows commenc-~ in sat lOc, 25¢ to 50c; worth double the money. CORSETS. ‘ehave one of the heaviest stocks of corsets in ‘tne almost every make shown in St. Lots, at the lowest price. , e note the following: Pin Werwill sell the Camilla, side ste}. 70-‘one, 50¢c each: the Kellogx, a_ very peautiful fitting corset. double. busk, 2700-bone, 55¢c; the Orlen- tal. Side Steel and Lace, 75c, aud other makes cor- respondingly low. i HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Weare in receipt this week of some 10 cases of General House Furnishing Goods, embracing Bed Ticking, Table Linens, sheetings, etc. These goods have been purchased at auction and will be sold away below the Orst cost of production. ' TOWELS AND CRASHES. We have 10,0U0 (ten thousand) yards of Crashes, that we will sell atS5c per yard, really worth #8';c. See for vourselves. 150 dozen Linen Towels, 30 to 36 in., 7!.¢ to 10¢ each, just half price. SKIRTING. 5C pieces Striped Skirting, all colors, 10c per yard, wortb 20c. 75 dozen skirts, fall sizes, in 50 di:fferrent stvies at 50c each; cheap at $1., 500 MOSQUITO BARS, WV hite and colored, at 50c each--a bargain. ‘ 8 sagan Ei Pore adeianl the public, and will insure them eve JEROME A, ALLEN respectially submits the above catalogue to P We open at 7 a. m. and close at uttention should they call and inspect his stock. Satisfaction guaranteed. klin avenue, Next Door to Famous. courtesy and Pp. Mm. _—-—= - — A BILL IN EQUITY. Suit Brought Against the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—A bill in equity was filed to-day in the clerk’s officeof the Cliicuit Court of the United States for the Eastern Dis trict ot Pennsylvania against the Philade'phia and Reading Railway Company and the Phila delphia and Reading Coal Company. The plaintiff is Moses Taylor, of New York, who sets torth that he is the holder of $100,000 in first mortgage bon‘1ts of the Philadelphia and Beading Railroad Company, executed December lI, 1876, to Edwin M. Lewis, and abond issued ' by assignment by the railroad company ot the bond to the Coal and Iron Company in the sum of $2,000,000, conditioned for the pay ment; of $10,000,000 in twenty years from that said bond is secured — by ompany to The bill then 6ets forth that tne Railroad and Coaland lron Companies are both insolvent, and have been compelled to suspend payment; that the com- ro employ the services of 25,000 men; th it th companies are really operated uader t eame management, and n improvement in ‘* the § eoal business is a)l that ie necessary to companies to a condition of proep JEROME A. ALLEN, 703 Fran bill cone)udes that inthe meantime a receiver or receivers of said railroad and coal com panies be appointed with such power and au- thority in regard tothe preservation and use of the same as to the Court shall seem Dest adapted to protect and promote the interests ol all persons having any interest therein. Beaten and Kicked Up. CHICAGO, May 24.—Itis learned that Friday nicht Chas. Hoch locked out his room mate, Aufiust Phelhaner, from thhir room in the Pekin House, Peoria, when Pfielhauer re: turned to the brewery, where both were em- ployed, obtained a key to the room and, enter- ing, brutally beat Hoch, kicking him in the stomach breaking his Ranting him. He died soon after. Phelhauet tied and officers are in pursuit. A Foul Marder. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Ciry, Mo., May 24.—A foul mur. der occurred last evening at Cedar City, which bas justcome fo Might. Anthony Stark, a stock man,tbinking one of his laborers, named Nichols, wes too familiar with 7 ng him to off his place, at the same eed ig Stark claims that Nichols bad | drawn a knife, and that heshot in sel{-de jenre, Stark ie under arrest. ribs and otherwise. HE MUsT WAIT. The Supreme Court Decides that Bowman's Application was too Premature. Specia) to tne Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON Ciry, Mo., Mav 24.—The Su preme Court this morningtefused to reinstate Bowmanonthe grounds that his application wus premature, the’ Court claiming that the application cannOt be considered until the ex piration of two years from the time of affirm. ance ot judgment ot the Circuit Court by the Cou:rtot Appeals—application to be returned. OTHER OPINIONS. In Gatheridge vs. Clark, judgment affirmed; London vs. Eberhart, appeal dismissed. Mo. tion to obtain jadgment granted in the follow ing: Sanders vs. Piain, Watson vs. Hosmor. The Court adjuurned till next Monday. The Eighth Congressional District. HARRISONVILLE, MO., May 24.—J. T. Crisp, candidate for Congress inthe Eighth District, addressed a large crowd at Gunn City to-day. Capt. Franklin, also a candidate for Congress, addressed the people at Dayton, this county. The delegates to Moberly from Cass are for | Tiiden. | . ~-- Last Edition RIOT AND RAVAGE. The Communistie Demonstration in Paris Yesterday. - — Savage Attack on an Irish Em‘grant Train at Mallow. — 4 Famine Raging in Turkish Provinces— Riotous Spanish Spinners. France. PARIS, May 24 —In the election at Lyons for a member of the Chamber of Deputies, Blanqui (Communist) obtained a slight plurality. An- other election will be held. THE COMMUNIST DEMONSTRATION, PARIS, May 24.—The first sign of a Commun- ist demonstration Sunday w is given by the as- sembling of a small knot ot people around the Bastile Column, who were soon ordered by the police to disperse. Shortly after two men_ arrived with wreaths, but were immediately arrested. The tact of their arrest caused a crowd of 500 or 600 people, and unsuccessful attempts were made to rescue the prisoners. Blows were freely ex- changed, and several would-be rescuers were arrested. Three of the persons arrested prov- ed to be reporters and were immediately released. At 2 §). m. forty persons assembled at the Jastile co umn, but were speedily dispersed by the police. At 3apro- cession of six hundred people, many carrying red bouqutts and wreaths, defiled in front of the wall where the Communists were shot in 1871, placing flowers against the wall as they passed. At 4:30 there were three more arrests, but this was the last incident of the day’s pro- ceedings. LEON SAY’S CANDIDACY. The full meeting of ali groups of the Left in the Senate uaddpied Leon Say as their candi- date tor Presfdent of the Senate by 56 votes again-t 53 in tavor of Le Royer. Pelletan, Vice-President, renounced his candidacy ia tevor of Le Royer. It is not yet known wietber M. Jules Simon will accept the canui- dacy Offered him tor the same position by a poition of the Left Center. The Right wouid prob: Dly also support him. Ireland. DUBLIN, May 24.—The Mansion House Cem- mittee report in hand £23,880. It willnot last three weeks. Earl Cooper gave £900 to tne committee. P. J. Smyth has withdrawn his resignation of his seatin Parliament. Heexplains that his resolve to resign was taken hastily. AN EMIGRANT TRAIN STORMED, CORK, May 24.—On the arrival at Mallow, Sunday, ofa train containing ewigrants from kerry on the way to America, the train was stormed by 500 men of the South Cork militia, who beat the emigrants most unmercifully aad ousted them from the carriages. Some of tne emigrants were seriously injured. The militia ) hed: quest been disbanded efter sire annn:t training. -_ Germany. LONDON, May 24.—The South German Gov- ernment organ states thattnoe Prussian Gov- ernment would not be displeased if the bill relative tothe ecclesiastical laws were defeat- ed, as Bismarck only desired to show his read-. iness to conclude peace and demonstrate to in- fluential circles and the public thatthe Ultra- montanes are not working 1or spiritual peace butfor anjfincrease of political power. BERLIN, May 24.—A Correspondent at St. Petersburg writes that Gen. Melikoff recentiy submitted to the Czar a proposal! for the estab- lishment of atwo house assembly. The Czar deprecated the suggestion and said .he left fur- ther reforms in the hands of the Czarowiteh after his death. England. LOXDON, May 24.—Lorillarda’s Geraldine has been scratched for the Epsom summer meet- ing. ! IMPRISONMENT FOR LIBEL. LOXDON, May 24.—Mrs. Georgina Weldon, convicted three months ago of libeling Masa- ger Reveire, of the Covent Garden promenade concerts, and bound Over, was sentenced to- day to fowr months’ imprisonment for repeat- ing the offense. The sentence dates from cou- viction, and is therefore only on®@ wonth’s im- prisonment. SIR BARTLE FRERE. In the House of Commons Sir Wilfred Law- son, Liberal, gave aotice that he would move an address forthe recall ot Sir Bartle Frere, Governor of Cape of Goot! Hope. Italy. ROME, May 24.—Returns from 101 second ballots show the tollowing result: Constita- tionalists, 31; Ministerialists, 57; Dissidents, 13. ~~ -— — —— Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 24.—The famine rages in Van Alashkad and Basnkalith, wheré the deaths are innumerable. Fae OF « 70 THE PROPOSED REFORM,” It is said the prospect of the Western Powers using a@ pressure to aes oy Turkey to carry on reforms prescribedin the lin tréaty has caused Russia to endeavor again to gain influ- ence in Turkey by adopting a more lenient canse and that the execution of the assassin ot -— aceacanae: will pot beinsisted upoa by ussia. A . Spain. MADRID, May 24.—Two thousand spinners participated inthe wrecking and subsequent burning of ‘a millat Barceiona. Forty-three persons have been arrested. End of the Labor Troubles at Omaha. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, NEB., May 24.—The labor troubles are settied. The strikers returned to work this morning and everything is qaiet, The Smelting Works Compuny bas really given no increase of any consequence. The strikers have lost heavily by their action, and will not be in haste to repeat the experiment. Gov. Vance return to the capita! this morning. The militia b n sent bome. The city companies retice from duty, and at this hour (noon) the smelting works are filing up and getting to business as tast a possible. Affatis on Friday were in a very critical stxte, but the prompt euervetic action of the State aathorities avetted what bade tuir tote of very seriéus consequence, and once mote we bave escaped «a labor riot, theugh the gteheral Opinion is by a Very Close 4ueVe. Marriage of Felix Adler. New Yorx, May 24.—Prof. Felix Adler, of the Society for Esthetic Culture, and Nellie Goldmark, were married to-day ia Brooklyn by Mayor Mowell, Arrested on Suspicion. LOCKHAVEN, Pa., May 24.—George Wageer, a carpenter, bas been arrested on suspicioa of | being the murderer and robber of Mrs. Mary | Friedel, then setting fire to the house.

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; ; + ——— -— i. , 9 iy St. Ronis Post-Dispatch. Mo o . 4 k ~ £4 ‘ . ’ . ..* oer A YF ¥ 7. inn ” . “yp **, RG Cae ’ ” - , Pai ad _ 7 é a M - “ : iy . a Sad : ~~ s +8 eee er ,* red # i , @u} » re a A LOVERS’ QUARREL. formed such an arrangement immediately af- | CASTLE GARDEN, and'Qhio Road insted to-day Pet bs * | herein , sh ' ae a —s : ould be I coulénot hear all that th thave saia; | ‘ef ee as es Phot ia 3 ate pp at aru _ : LET “semtto Simla. Mmander.jn’ I could not hear a ev must h 5% ve e bo n \. ' e “aan A the } . 7 A one efart in. But as I sat beside the little stream : poe Fe aa in troubles Unfortunetel Facts About Immigration—Reocelving mites ~ be net serene { >! mestea a dceasty ~ Ser fol rt , ae tang A Ven | 1 watched them part, with just Gowan: | emerer the lessons of experience generally ' the New-Comers. in less than an hour and f, and the trip In AF er ked, alreaay th young thing t ever cut a weed man “ 4 She Meads ee Wuickly, with a down-drooped come too late. For seven years Young has |New York Cor. Cincinnati’ Gazette. coer a eSpect was most satisfactory. The boat Hinted of = : would come as eas ee Cutting * 1ea z ° . : s Red cheeks, eyes flashing .with a scorntul | enjoyed Bennett’s confidence, and a highly eo count published concerning emi- | goes on regularly on Sunday. | the new | The tablea Gree from their birth were gray; prayers. He prays devouty tive times. ds his a gleam, Satisfactory reward is found in the invitation eration certainly are impressive, but only a fast-time schedule goes into effect. With the And out of life’s multitude there peer — a y. ; A hasty step, as by deep passion stirred; to pass a summer at Newport. visit to Castle Garden can give one .4 Correct | unequaled facilities thus gained upwards of a | Some fresh and ch dish faces that to-day Fashion’s Unusual Liberal; A Gern She did not turn, nor look back where she teins iosiissintnethepterisingans idea of the immensity of the population pour- | halt our’s time is saved over the old transfer Wear the strange presage of their latest year. " 1 Frem the Parisian. | y. % ~ stood ; ' WANTS HIS PRESENTs. ing in upon America. Castle Garden is tne | through the streets, or the e through —!Charlotte Fiske Bates in Atlantic. ce But vanished quickly in the thick green wood. first point of the city Visible as one comes u the tunnel in the city, gate of rs ape Fashion —— 7 caring Charae. é. 1 watched him sigh, then noted how he gazed Mr. Livingston’s Singular Suit Against weve eee Fy 4 eed not — for emigration entire trains being now made from ono’ side Pp HOTOGRAPHS BY LIGHTNIN G. S alkeedee reget sowed ns ane’ bt Colors» ; At her retreating form: he whispered low Mr. Rosenbaum. Purposes, an ad been in other use for a halt | of Baltimore to the other in five minutes. The a like, plain goods are also conceded CQ a8 you Dr. E 3 Fe And sottly to himself; in deepest thought [Poughkeepsie Gor. New York Times. { century, when its Convenience led to its Pres- | boat has a tremendous double engine of 1,000 Singular Phenomena Observed on a » P back shawls, it rmi €d to You, it Born, ¢ — Valuable Hie whispered: ‘Is’ ghe vexed?’’ then was Morris Livingston a Well-to-do Israelite, js | €nt occupation. Although originally a fort, horse-power, is nearly 400 feet long, and takes } Window-Glass in Laurel, O. gives us « wis, It pe . ts every TNE to : os ’ peep : ident of Beay Cit Utah. Miss Rachel | !¢ Was never needed for defense, a Purpose | on fifteen passenger-coaches at one time. Tne fCorrespondence Cincinnati Gazette { as she or he likes. Pekine-P om teveral That "twas, in truth, she really meant to go. Rosenba of Beaver City, Utuh. Miss Ra for Which, indeed, it was not really available. | social features of the itial trip were of the . “ materials, with t 3 XV. tunic, jg th resting 4 He looked Once more, us if indenn ne sought Rosenbaum, a prepossessing young lady, It “whe tnen dismantled and’ sed aga | * initia 7 were o : _ Fhe Nicholas Building is a corner building newest fashion at present. Skirts coye.-° * To bring her back; but on she went that day; about 20 years of age. resides _in this city. lace © recreation at which ; pleasantest character, leading Baltimore and! of two stories, and forms an L froming on the with small flounces are much worn Tree tains, 4 : The Then he went, too—but ‘twas the other way. Sheis a daughter of Jacob Rosenbaum, 4 ite present name was adbptea en apclale and representative newspaper | two streets. The upper Story has been oceu- | is nothing prettier than these smal] pleat the p = | morning They never met again; Lut oft I see : beh pe idee ink — = a pot. wan An ambitious firm (French & Heiser) leased | “°? Deing tonnes BS : bcamedy yey rad in. part by families or as work- —Which ¢ome from top of the t ie~ee to the | é The gir], a woman grown, come by this seat, The Re om ~ = ren favorably | it of the city authorities and fitted it up for sorted M. ils © omens Order as follows: John age when made of batiste and MUsling DOOD, ane e thousan¢ And gaze into the stream with tear-worn eyes! ; e osen aums ~~ we an ay ora y ice cream and similar entertainment It was PARISIAN BONNETS. ~~. OE We pencking; Chas. € have already seid that cashmere shaw), aside me And then I wonder why stch things shouid be! known in Jewish circles in Kingston, New- connected with the main land by a spacious ee E. W. 8 Shoe and are changed into Moscovite Pelisses. Th : about the the coll If she had turned her head or Stayed her feet, burg and New York City. Mutual friends of bridge, and its parapet afforded fresh air and The Latest Sweet Thing in Female : m. Boyce, ohn Mofford. bave a seam in the back: the two ends ey stone cou _ the contf Life would have altered, love's bright,- sunny Livingston and the Rosenbaums undertook to a fine view of the harbor. The vast area fe - Head-Gear. the Grange, ete. On the rear of the front of the Pelisse; they are made a St. Louis , ead ng Or yerne: her ever! ’Tis but things like thig ae \ ~ g Living eae end ~~ a rooted, and music was furnished for dancin [Paris Cor. Cincinnaté Gazette. | d faci upper 7 there is a win- the figure by a few seams, and are trimmed way whi 2 distribat That form our lives, and make our woe or bliss, visite d in this cit i t Miss R b parties. In order to keep out improper char- _I bave paid a visit to the celebrated estab- bth SCrng i te > vely southwest and | ad livitum with chenille and Silk fringe and ‘bob Park, QO’ —[All the Year Round. — a ; Pe a 7 vn ee aum acters a smal] admittance fee was required, lishment of adames Virot and Geargette, — ne ast January, 1880, O. Ww. bands of passementerie. This Can al! be don who Dave ‘ing the i ee dagen, Coes Trequently, an the result was but it was refunded in the sha eofr - | All the bonnets there, as ever where, are | Vis accidentally discovered a distinct Without s iling the shaw] inthe leas The Doct being th the pair were engaged to be married. [t is said ; P efresh tinea : likeness of litt! e ares A being tk PARISIAN MARRIAGES. it was a case of love at first siehe ‘The en- | ments. Such was the Castie Garden forty | richly and heavily laden with goid, for which | one. of th “ ° thee nse, 2808 On | Sew seems to be ripped and your shaw! reas. here, he ae , agement became gener lly knc and late | Y€#Ts ago. Wben Barnum brought Jenny Lind | thosé modistes make the ladies settle bills ae atte iene Window acing | sumes its primitive form. epent Phe gf fen fall Li 2 oem eg rom aA 4 Utak and late to this city it did not contain any Structure of | that would warrant it to be ail real and unal- | S0Uthwest, The attention of several persons ard he inspec Me How thie Preliminaries Are Arranged— ast fall Livington returned to ‘tah with the sufficient size to contain the e¢ i- | loyed mete]. At me. Virot’s there was was called to it at the time, each of whom saw Popular Indifference for th “6 p d r eae Xpected audi was a P € Queen west A Fashionabie Trousseau. avowe intention o coming back in the spring euce except Castle G ' simple, rough-and-r ady h : the face, but for reasons best known to them- in an . - of the , the Parisian.) and claiming his promised bride. Before leay. _ Cast hited Tine _ the latter single . : f ted e uM eae dene selves it was not made public until last Mon i London Dispatch, May 15. be went furnis se serthuntoly inprpmmat ing here, Livingston presented his fiancee with | “88 at once hired a , itted up with | he same oes, Simply lined wit dav evening. On day ine af The Queen actually remained in Long chilly wi Fas Our lady readers wiil perhaps be interested | ap ’ ‘a iat seats, and here the )Wedish night. | satin of the same color, and the price of that " S to, by morning consider- nearly four days, and ret d indeee ind Weigel : >on a aaa 4 handsome diamond ring, necklace and other | § : “wh “i WEE: mm 1)! . able interest seemed to be manifested about y Zo ys; ecurned to Windsor oy Snaee to know how a grand marriage 1s arranged at | “ ' vonkers,« ipgale first met an American audi- at Was simply—$20! Only that and nothin : Vv j oY ; resort fe Paris. The preliminaries a ae ar. tad forse ee Founencanenes ion et tage rh managed — affair in oes a. pandecme ur | me which, tole Aen a abn Le Bane rst deans ain ts Buckingham Paige. o"22 Hv i Meal ranged between the two families with the smoothly al ‘ Is usual adroit manner. The seats Were | 4b acertain dis ance, looked like a golden 7 : . ton Stati h h pS eae 4 -randhed ps of : y wong. Through some channe!] Mr. : A, - glass I began an investigation of what was to | (On Station, through an immense Concourse of count og ‘gs help of the notaries; less often the SLETTIAEC F Tacoh Raw - Wek ; Sold at auction, and an enterprising hatter | ball. Its crown was made of transpar- | ; 7 as | da i Th ae d ind tha Was, ag : | ae nore posenbaum, the father of Rachel dis- , re ; i . be seen, and, on examinati the lik f | People and varriages, © Queen was in g, mind ¢ is more romantic and springs purely from | *°*%! d that Live ol ei ae ’ purchased the choice at & premium of $142, } ent filigree work, shaped in either Japan- , Perrys. Ons Sneve 0 open barouche with outrid Job : “The d all xges Jove, in which case the traditional Steps of | (O*ered that Livingston bad already been thus making it a first-class adverti , | ese, Chinese or Egyptian desi S little girl was distinetly seen on the window | °P veer font Brown Site . : we — ~ married to 4 Western lady aud subsequently ¢ « sheen a isement. A ZA “5. Dp “ guns. (One ane or rather a eared litt] i id occupying the dickey, The escort were Lif doubt at this is th courtship and marriage are much inoditied. “te Be tiptoe 7 | The others brought from $5 to $20,and to | must be familiar with so much lore gow | Pane, Ps set fees a nue inside the Sed. it i Thursdil Supposing, however, , that a marriage has 7 : htt Net iw Hp plod ein ‘Me add to the fo ror Farnum pledged the ontite be oe Soe in aD The trout part of then present, some freee jot at all th amen to Victoria Coser rom Ay to Beg ta br rote th “Or —— been recogvized as advisable between two | 7,.~ “eh and roe. | Proceeds of the irst night tothe Fire Da- € tittle thing was to Y covered with an : ;' ’ ; : “* b the comt Pies eee ee a8 2 7” Rosenbaum wrote to Mr. Livingston and’ re- ; : +i that it was the likeness of Cora Ro little | f#ees filled with fashionable people, anj oe families, the first thing to do isto a1 For thie | quested that the en agement be terminated at | Paliment. The sqocpts were $10,000, and | immense bow of light filigree gold. What do hie? ayatle dense crowds of the lower classess Pe. 28 imestone Ecis Of interview between the young folks. For this | 1" gag . a rmina Cc at | were promptly pid. ‘I'ne second Concert was | YOu think the strings of that bonnet were? | daughter of pmas ogers. This child Gentlen an euttat- Ik by purpose some neutral ground is senerally ib alitgadc tems Detween the wvely nature, h also a charity, and it was then announced that ide black satin, Another close-titting bon- angus eycars old. lived with eon... Boyce, their’ hats, Tete Wate —— oe chial aff propeit chosen—a reception at a friendss house, a resulted in Liviheston ree seer thet th tbe Wondertu, vocalist Would devote a Plarge | net had 4 Crown of white satin, on which was | © if ec uPied these rooms about a year and . cheer was given along the whole rout . ae him to nd ish concert, 4 ball or the theaters. The opera is presents bestowerl upon Mins Rosenbar © | portion of the proceeas to beneticence. ‘This embroidered with gold threads in relief the | 24 aB0. ] (Jueen seemed to be in extremely o ab = worked at tte ay cette jig woth ‘nd | Should be restored to him av itah. From | '¢d the pe pede contemplate Jenny Lind as white dauiiful sheat ely Wont studded with dicarenl on the same pane. gy im oe ture stay ihstanding the protracted fatizues ¢* he It took SIONC ras comique is popular with the bourgeoisie an plies yous an angel of mercy. Pious people, who avoid- | White daisies +xquisitely worked with hearts |.' ace turn- Siete aos on conccrts the provineials. The young man sits In the mln with’ I ll wen verre se pal 4 ed other ente: lainments, crowded to ber con- | Of gold, 5, cimming was a bunch of gold- | ©¢ Partly toward the. observer. Aud on the tendames a wl Soe re — —_ expousl larce b orchestra and the young girl, dressed in her suit was threatened eases of th a te certs, and a general enthusiasm added to the { colored marabout feathers topped with a white | Cther side of the first picture still another a - to suffer, non hale best, is placed in front of 4 box. Between proving abortive Mr Livingston p| ed 4 Cha'ms of her yoice. When this result had | 4igrette tipped with gold filigree, A young stg younger, but plump and Smiling, an ‘ jar. Ity mies the acts the young man pays a visit to the box case in the hands of alaw tina of this cite’ | cen obtained. Barmam “cropped the mantle | lady’s bonnet was of whit. sng Cmbroidered | tet in the day still a fourth one; this —o mr. Vennor Predicts. } = cial p the pew and is presented. The next day he aaa | Proceedings bave been commenced avai # of charity, which was really the boldest, the | all overwith forget-me-nots. The wholefront | 3? Older person, all on the ete bane. None ‘From the New York World. culmipat the gs. visit to the father and makes a formal demand Rosenbaum for the recovery of the t tte most expensive, and the most successful] of all ; Was made of tufts of forget-me-nots, relieved of these last could be identified. lewed r. Henry G, Vennor comes forward AZain ** Yes, _ adorn it of the young jady’s hand. If he is accepted, on the ground that they moh of not aiihaes 5 wae, advertising schemes, on the left by a long net of Dinkish rosebuds, | {'°M @ particular locality, and under favor- with his direful prophecies of storms. },. known a When tl he begins to p2y court to the young girl. aheolute aan but on the condition ty or The up-town movement rendered Castle | Dead heliotrope color is getting to be fashion- able circumstan ces of illumination, all the cold, ete. His letter is dated at Mont that the ers Was Every dy, at this stage of the Proceedings, | j poute ‘shoula follow beeonen an ties | Garden unsuitable for public entertainments, | able. It is not Pretty,.nor should I think jt | frst three could be seen at onee. The fourth May 18, and in it he says. ‘‘I believe as to the withesy the young man is admitted to the house of The engagement having Somme et Fy a and as the increasing immigration required | Would be very becoming, [t has only one ; S¢emed to partly Overlap the others, and could June will be an intensely hot month ‘Pinafo ” ise his future ue) as if he a ae ston claims it is only fair that the an tee extensive accommodations, it was devoted to | redeeming point—it is new, | saw several | Ot always be seen at the same time with the whole, but the end of the present mont “Just travels the family. He is called by his Christian alk ; The aece* te 'Y | this purpose. During the , uarter ce bonnets trimmed With it, one entirely ; | Others. : robably the ‘first of J , ump ua a . should be returned to him. Ihe case, unless . ad J ntury , ireiv Com While looki Pp y Fst of June,’ will be fa cian was or ge name. ‘kne day after the éccordailles,” settled before coming to trial, wen oa oe Which has since then’ elapsed four millions poced of heliotropee flowers, Birds of every © 100kKing at this object, one of the With frosts again. July will be a terrible and had spear an —_ gor a worn by the anaysbe presents his fore the June term of the Supr ome ones * — ge Poe = through this grand —- _ kind are a making bonnets and was supebecnte “i pees A eaehg ed dager month for storms with terms of intense heat which h ea Uture Wile With a ring, Ways the same,one Tega . os 7 ateway of life. Cast @ Gar ats the last resting ace, \ on one o aoe off pear! ortwo pearls mounted with two dia, | this city. In the en be we Livingston’s evi- | & ie nee . Te other da ; 4 : aoe eae many features of specia] Convenience. As the walking along the boulevards I Saw a funn monds. You may see these rings by the score | Géuce will be taken by deposition in Begver A . the panes of the other window (the one facing | in all likeli , elihood. occur a few days before the It is a 4 ge -. | migrants dand. eac ssi looking gray- adel ; noithwest). Almost al) could see it, but by | 9 . a iene inthe jewelers? shops. Every day. too, he sorachadea tt Seti I ieee desk. gives Mewasnas bet pl poe amy Tin diew at. to oat what might Le ; wens 3 means of the opera glass [ found no difficulty wiil be of eae poverity eo ncer ul : ~ Sealy’ al sovedi sends a bouquet cf fluwers. Nowadays these as here he was entertained re the Ree 2 | recording elerk speaks seven languages, and | big owl’s head With its great glass eyes star. | 10 Feecgnizing the faces of two children lying must claim the verification of my prediction yam lo the g ae ae — _ ch a om ae baum residence: a bes quet, the cost of which certainly mney busy — taking down 5,()0) ian ey — of eee An odd-look. vi rie to Te Ragan ralsennn more relative to ‘a cold Wave, with frosts Over a fever. ) 1e, s cus envelop them reat a on eed , nam¢s in one day, ‘Lhe newcom ng Dat is the one ademois >j ? 6 pa : acd with lace, Which is sometimes replaced by | WS Considerable, was giver in bis honor, and y comers are then g n elle Pierson wore the jewelry referred to is heid as an offset to assigned toa certain Portion of the area, | tO go to the salon in “The Nabob.”” soe pruld recognize this also. Later in tae att 10th and 1oth oe ne 7 he tet between the Haceker oormdteat ga. : Pd : : as an r : ) ay. € relapse toward aecke Ktreety Watered ribbon, on which the name of the thesame. The case exvites much jnterest jn | Where they encump and ¢eall for food, and also immense black broad-hrimmed VanDyke coy. | DI- 0. D, Simmons discovered another face | the close of the present month will be more blossom, youbs girl is embroidered. In aristocratic bata ; . prepare for th jour ered with black p} 8: se, ig | OM the same Pane, and still later | found the f ” liftil of rs “th ; Jewish circles and in society generally : . eir jJuurney to the piumes; that, of course, is . Severe than that just Past. the diffe and ah families 00d fn epemmon to te the a SUA hMN I bearresad. = interior. Bread . jig furnished at | nO novelty; but along the inside rim, lined vorable nes four pr yen “een under fa- not long rardene ‘announced is the Pope, who sends is ben- ieee eight cents a loaf an ilk With black velvet, was ; ances at one view, ' ? Com ni — “4 _ Ue 1 - Th “ee eer Poincar ry ran — cents a quart. Lager is also sold, but note! stretched and ly ing very tat with its “ong removed to within norenoon ~ oa 13" vedi arene = ‘ae will shen lis spo mony. at € church, € mother ee , HY Journal, stronger. A broker employed f tail coverin the 0 n © Garkened room, but ; | es treet j Lafayel “ccompanied by her daughter, vis: In a recent letter, Seth Green, who is au- furnishes Americar, currency iu onchoent for Not many straw hats’ have come ost he views Gureful management or the light hich ‘br ph Catholne rat amulet alittle p pond ar at. hen ss vk n Mad the tar wpa brici. van. om = cis precatotial, discourses | foreign ee and every other facility is af. | as va, Pethaps they will not be worn as | } tur ' PI cein the vi dows eat ms the placed round hig man, catholic m oh > halt . moment tified. of the happy news. In Madame de Sevignes’ | bricfly on the bes mode for angling for bass. forded, inchiding a “labor burean?? - | muchas those made of - | Datural placein the window. Later in the : 2 40d which he halt- ed, and Gays a young girl’s wedding troussess only | Among other statements he makes the follow- | taining employment Most of yn tet E tions. Here are we Very Dretin combina acernoon I could distinctly at euize a like. | Serlously spoke of as his Protection against ent. a The lor Contained three dresses, Inthe yearof grace | IBZ, which will be interesting to a sreat many | however, are bound for the West and 6,000 | ever, that I Saw ut the Compagnie Lyo, i Mae we nother pane of this last window, and | Vil. Four years ago he was sunstr Uuck on the = aap Be pleas iSsv, @ wedding trousseau tn high life isa | “simple wise men’? who havethe good sense | have been dispatched in one day. Emigrant | on the boulevard: A large cones made of ant also Walter Simmons discovered a good like- | Steps Clos acaPitol. He was carr ied home he a amusiil very grand affair and comprises twelve | and leisure to £0 a-fishing: trains generally consist of twenty-one ‘cars, | ternate harrow brown and cream-colored | 2©8S 00 still another pane of the same win. Unconscious and half undressed. When he ti] rare we dresses, ail made up With stockings, shane “If the fish is on the lower fly, you will not | this being the averae capacity of a locom,’ | straw trimmed with a aradise bj dow. With the opera glassI could Plainly | €4™Me to himself the amulet was gone, and he, unti meny sun shades and hats to match. The trousseau, take any more, but if he is on one of the up- | tive engine Notwithstande : th “ef nl left side Its long feath. tall * catined See this face. It was that of a little girl with | 1 Spite of constant efforts, has never been paved vark, @ together with the linen, is worth from twenty per flies, you Will be sure to take more ifthere | number of arrivals there es ee ano in one or two places by a twist made of brome ~ eane vjonned hat on his made four | ble to recover rout a oe a length, to nifty thousand francs. _In the trousseau of | are any in sight.?? We learned this fact and Maby awaiting their opportunity, 3 en velvet and cream-colored satin. That twist | P2®2es of window glass having on them these meet tn whije va whick# the Princess Isabella de Groy, the wife of the pupiished it years ago as 4 curious habit of It is said that 2,000,000 now in Europe -are | was the only trimming on the right side, be- likenesses They sre viewed from the ground, MISSOURI NEWS NOTES, fungi in stocks oe 2 relgge Ree atria, all the linen wt Pacman aes wey te knew the fact long locking hopefully toward such a movement, | ing there fastened to the hat py gold-Headed seackiian y ee ence o> ll : 8 cometer Is COUuntE 'y the gross. rhere are twelve | ! scovered the reason of it. Nothing he emigration of this season has been marked | pins. The inside was lined With bias bands of | 300d deal depen S on their illumination anid Carrolito ives tramps fifteen minutes to hote! = ' pie r onens = ws Slade love, wedding presente, actions emilee, experience eee, caused us | by an unusual degree of vigor and tine er- | brown velvet and cream satin. The othera nay views Ben Anry — hind are | leave town, one of rey | covered with Hows and rochucef nike | Ole, BerDlexity of week of patient obs | goiteg WPearancey and. thecadtanass® Per io match On the. feta anin cota | pleted, By bldg adark Ra"Besne ae | ve der me eGOm has sent town lots. way lar meg , as ig — ’ teew 4, - | gain merica-is bey rer ss | 'O Match. On the le i pet . upy adjus Pap ocd | oe tr hag yecindll “ a piece of furniture, a Metin rg ee to be wap trolling | timute, y nt ee OS pompons of about six shades 48 bees Bee aun a be discovered a or in the pane aot nie has been dj window. is calle sioner, a work-table or What-not. er 1€ St. Lawrence—j ig . tL OW glass when very clos ; \S- : Park UG# few presents only. are “ester = hood of Gananoqua—to clear vn arpa P was a beautiful areca hes ee pat > fa r ¥ panes were Washed and r ubbed dry, ete, only Peet Reynolds we Aig propert™ |. it and the rest are Sent. A But we finally succeeded to our entire ; “Oper for Moths. re é3 im. 7 + § lady. to make the images more distinct, doubtless The mmeepont June races have been post- ue p> - would yg purse’ fuil of gold is always hidden jn satisfaction, and here is the simple solution: _ _ arom the New York Times. | THE MATCH MAN by removing particles of dust, ete. poned from June 2 to June 16, ae nes: } one of the drawers; it is the share of the poor, The bass 18 @ social fish. He jikes company. | — A word in season, if it is the right word,re- slid 2 Later (Weelnesday noon), On the pane first Hessian flies have put in an appearance in the du is t en the charity purse. It is no longer the custom here there is one there are more. They — ms moths, will be equivalent in utility to Death or Old Mr. Jones, Who Made the described to-day on carefully focusing the | the wheat fields of Perry county, could né ut its for the bridegroom to present the traditional | Move in schools, hen one strikes the troj] | the old adage, “A stitch in time saves nine,’? First Friction Matches, pera glass in steady position and i particu- A Republican pa er ist be st 1 » looked ] very att cashmere Shawl. That has Sone out of fashion There are always others in the ne: 0 ry y —— Matter of se gp we ma An Animal That Wouldn’t Scare. nouses, oe leftthem untouched during aa of auiimonce wry jo erat and sulphate city, produced chemical or molecular change | Agricultural and Mechanical ea.ats, fae" salen, oe . 4G that pearls are now eateeme hie} ' Fre S; ; wosence of three Years, So 8: - . ches were made In the const tuents 7iass, . : a9 ? high te diamonds, P) baanton - es yamaha ‘s ee sanstoed beutde ret ad pepper with rhe lavishness thrones dette ie a comb, a number a them being onthe | iments “ee of the glass, and then the tinue five dorue® l4th of September and con- —_— is Worth 560,000f, or $100,000. Itis no longer | Sunset ft iiway + ~ | trunk, box and defenseless bag of bundles, | §2™e piece of woo » SO that they could be rear es " ' ; oo, 1 Os ine No i ficient the pretest / sea an enue ante de fe orang | peresiy unharmed shee heey: | Enact at wanted, ey bore thao | ge te Sew ort unr seage’ | Southeart vidwogrigas Be, Publishing toe Bieri Hig Of the contract the pre ents gi ith; wots ey | i a ments.perfectiy unh; aece~—B S commonly suppose » in . . : : setiey having ; “te nuisane bride by her trove nee rt fe ie oe Witbin a few feet of the ass: the €nvineer blew years ian expostire among then three allusion to the Prince of Darknos, who is \From the New York Sun, 22d. 1 formed a artnership with Johnson, of the bronchi apres land they publish the list of the presente aa net or — ee Prolonged and | of other families’ goods accumulat e in the sometimes called by this name, but by leas- Thomas Kinsella, of Brooklyn, was married | Poplar Bluff Citizen, are = ¥ Ribes g their donors in the Court Journal and the Jo- Millerite dream of the ra at iad a sleeping proper moths? boarding-house. Not only | 2nt reference to the Morning Star, or ‘+ ight- | On Wednesday afternoon last by the Rev. Dr, Frank Cumming, who has been in jail at nocent cal newspapers. Here the bride thanks each | the ass scare? Not worth ant 7 a Did | this triumph; another divulged experience | Dearer.” Halt a dozen years after Mr. Jones vena n, the dives oe Cvs to hoot eae | Poplar Bluft tor Sade mouths, pleaded gui y —thw Very of those who have thought of her, and adds shake the sioth ote bid ites cent . id brings to light a handsome muff. which,bein introduced matches phosphorus was added to an Siclen, the divorced Wife of School Su- | to xrand larceny and Was sentenced to’ two phyte cl owing their tributes of friendship to the Others. Oy and speed away lik + Ene 2 erect his tail superseded by other furs to match suits, eg. | tbe ©oMposition, and soon became one of the perintendent Thomas Field, of Brookl n. | years in the benitentiary, that dr tie the day of her marriage the bride went, east rated ya at Boden sh ronna of Bassorah, caped use for fifteen or twenty years. | leading combustibles used. This useful © ceremony took place in Dr. Rankin’s Hon. A. H. Burkenolder ae taken j roaain the jewels that have been piven to her by bey the chaparal? No ms ido’. He tarot and was seldom looked at. Wel] peper- gir had — ree ie years, but recently dives emia — Wie eella Was | avo removed to Beloit aes ment em lor heen { mother and husband. ear tot € engine just as a deaf m , ed, and Without other extra care, it jig | |! Was expensive 0 produce an risky to han- . c om bis w €, the divorce enough of the h , ’ of course Te Umm Se? ROR | Mote, JUST ¢ an uses his ° e. ; , . : being obtained in some other y &rasshopper State and has re- ** Have ile " ' J. RUSSEL! YOUNG ot theomen nd pe aueht every particle er chest ents ieode ron ll a Cost ameter morovement ane telcad i York. Emeline Van Siclen, MF ielda di- ry ny Trenton to doce j where! re and = fj a whistle ceased its notes ihd al the oipwa | ry occasions, and afunny profusion ot sore | !imense quantity of phosporus 1s Cry Year | 2orced wife, has been living with relatives in | bt ing struck ant, ove Grant one ye berries fF His Ups anda Downs in the Field of | died away the animal stral ht oe echoes rowless tears,-or- an hour’s humbug cough, in | Used in at 18 ee being over % per eent | }Tetired manner in ‘he northwestern a week. . > woke whe fy ure t0 his Douse last ve in the Journalism neck, opened his ib 0 vant’ bt | icoking over’ ars: if it earns money faster | Of all that is produced: * Pound of thearti- | Washington. Mr. Kinsella has visited Wash- nee, pei’: Who is for the emocratic ‘in the qu State I (From a New York Lette; ) destened all the retired mon vat p80 id hat than it can be earned in any other way. [n | cle ~ one ‘fe Taaguillion matches. Some ie ge mala vaprees or ir Rack ee house.” pu Out she flames and saved _ ascot sevent} yeu’ years. It was this | were bo etully cultivated as they could be f and capable of li -4~ ve shallow water. p pee at in its early youth refused Camp. | in such a place, Since then she has been P — ote ; p ° © Officer in it fou bi it ginal in the }?? ‘ In the Car,said: + charges ‘8 “*Hobenlinden””? as being ‘not up to the | studying in bu t the bes pep ites old Pr on pueres Vo smasned the concern, Young showed reat | mark.’ We were suce it wenla studying -lrope at the t schools, and THEY do not have a wedding in Rockford, Tory, and traveler 0D railroads, He seems to think clothes, pluck under this prolonged disaster, ’ No’|} S00d sooner or later. ce eae rabies te Said to bave eee ee Ae d., Don of ty? Dut when oy they make wonderfully well - ilar & through aanel,”” ames sooner bad the Standard become an assured the mostof it. One of the contrast _utuaeeueee - failure than he formed an arrangement with A young pastor who has recently had a son | Perseverance and courage, and to richly de. born to him notifies a brother pastor as fol- | Serve any success she may attain. the Herald pped from the ruins Of | lows: “Unto usachild is born: unto - yo! that ‘a, the te . , u | porters of the fiber. son i givens -— le. ix., @.”” It was written on A Monster Transfer- Boat. ol Blech fehe ond & postal card, € receiver s . Bal ago sen erdress , and the once un- nf ms to a sister in his ehareh, owed the mes | Baltimore special to Chic Tribune. | the “ ful se of ov 80 himself unger good metimes ° 0 Had he intoos said the woman after reading it, **jt Wo PH great interest that has been manifested found was entirely lacking in this respect.’’ nine pounds sin ser read for months past in the construction of | “a painful sense of ove ” must be truly | the monster transfer-boat for the Baltimore dreadful,

Page 3

——— Bay he shou} se Afgha ‘t-manners are | charming char _ vi colors? atings a S cashmere shawl; te pelisses, They the two ends form, yy are made to fr and are trimmed nd silk fringe anq pis can aH be done lin the least. 2 your shaw! reas. br the Queen, fav 15. ained. in London rned to Windsor e through Hyde € to Padding. ense concourse of Queen was in an rs, John Brown escort were Life vde Parké corner buble lane of car- le people, anq asses Concentrat- ventiemen raised but not a Single hole route. The nely good health ed fatigues of her Wo hours in at- -rooms, @ icts. wy Orld. § es forward again of storms, heat, ted at Montreal, ‘I believe that month, on the sent month, and will be fall-like, ill be a terrible $ of intense heat, with frosts, will, days before the thunder and hail furing July. jf {my prediction h frosts, over a ates between the b relapse toward h will be more , Amulet. Sun.| wear an amulet nolic mother had d which he half- rotection against sunstruck on the was carried home essed. When he yas gone, and he, has never been NOTES. teen minutes to town lots way paa \ . has been dis- nave been post- appearance, in Started at Pop- f. h line connect- Mountain. ré born to the y county lately. re drowned in ty, last week. near Wakenda, ry absence, and iton anda man ¥; the former 20 ter 4 years for e St. Francois Association will mber and con- publishing the Kelley having hnson, of the een in jail at pleaded guilty enced to two ho some time unsas, has had e, and - has re- ant man, and 0 his house last ne Democratic and saved the the establish- bry of queens- rge and excel- icinity of Cape bunty, clipped from 18 Cots- and 1 vearling _W.. Harrison mnds. - rom his home eeks ago, and him. He was Any informa- thankfully re- Mercer coun- vay from home trv for miles i searthed for Vsanid nights. , the attention near Mode- § home, was Zin his sheep und the little sh, with his Yer him. Mr. ) of restoriag ts. ench wemen bcal trains be- » They had Trot that an- nt squalling endly glances bon the bird, na cloth cover - When the the bird and growled out, kept quiet in its shrillest going to kiss ppened tobe must be an om to think bared her wed- gathered her § the arrival of my separated, region since. ng himself for union bythe St. Louis. St. Louis Past - Dispatch. , 1880. —— POISONED AIR. - — A Venomous Fungus in the St. Louis Dust. _ A German Chemist’s Microecopic Work in Missouri Limestone. Dr. Eberhard Schultz, of the University of Bonn, Germany, Was been in St. Louis for severa) days visiting old college friends and resting after a tour in the Rocky Moun- tains. A PostT-DISPATCH reporter had the pleasure of an introduction to the learned Doctor on Sunday after- noon, and afteralong and jnteresting chat about the scientific wonders of the Yellow- stone country the Doctor began speaking of He talks in the queer unidiomatic way Which foreigners, especially Germans, who have Jearned English from books, affect. The Doctor likes St. Louis very much. He was here, he said, just after the war in 1868, and spent nearly half a year in town, and he was again here last fall before going west. ‘I make your city headquarters,” he went on,‘‘a center of operations. After the chilly winter I have had in the mountains, it is, indeed, very pleasant to come to St. Louis and rewarm.” ‘*Most strangers object to St. Louis on ac- count oftbe mud and dust, but we don’t mind that at all.’’ “The dust in St. Louis is bad, there is no doubt about that. It is really worse than bad; itis deadly. WhenI was here fourteen years azO Dr. Haecker and myself made a number of singular experiments with the imestone dust on some of your roads. Dr. Halker had several curious cases of bron- chial affections in children which puzzled bim to explain, and he and I worked tégether to ascertain the cause. - en wus. @ jon while, because ibe children were of wealthy parents and not exposed to those things which the poor have to suffer, and the disease too was very singu- iar. It was primarily inflamation of the bron- chial passages,with a dry cough{which usually culminated in an affection of the lungs.’’ ‘-Yes,” interjected the reporter, *‘I have known anumber of such cases, and recollect that the doctors confessed themselves at sea as to the Why and wherefore, as we say in ‘Pinafore.’ ”? ‘‘Just at that time some New Orleans physi- cian was investigating the gutters of his city, and had discovered that singular anophytes which has been named THE YELLOW FEVER FLOWER. It is a stalk-shaped fungus of singular make, and itis supposed, you Know, thougu really without much proof, that this crypto- vam is the active principle of yellow fever. Of course, it is microscopic, and can only be seen with a very high power. Haecker and I began searching for this evil blossom, extending our research into the different parts of the city. It was not long before we found that, not fever flower, but another cryptogam. Waitand I will show it to you.” Stepping out into the street in front of the hotel the Doctor scooped a little paper full of dust, examined it fora momentand threw it away. ‘This will not do to show you what I mean, as this is wholly wood fibre from the Nicholson pavement.’’ The physician and the reporter walked several blocks until they came to a limestone paved street, and here the savani vot his dust. ‘*The wood fibre of the Nichol- son is almost as bad as this,’’? he said, ‘*but whiie you can’t help it much you can kill the fungi inthis.” As soon = as his room in the hotel was reached the doctor opened one of bis trunks and took out a large binoec- ular microscope, which he limbered up. and adjusted on a table by the window. ‘*You notice this dust is very finely powdered,”’’ he said, ‘‘and is just the kind to be most easily taken up and carried by the Now look.’? The reporter looked, and in the midst of the white masses of dust distinct shapes, which he couid not make out. The dust itself looked hke a mass of very badly broken macadam. Long pieces of limestone of irreg- ular shapes were heaped up, and running in and out of the pieces were YELLOWISH VINES. seeming to bind the mass together. The vines seemed to be very much like that of the Vir- vinia creeper, only without leaves. There was asimail swell atirreguiar intervals, and the fungus was internetted in itself in athous- and fibres. ‘‘Now, that long yellow-looking fibre that you see is what makes the St. dust so bad for the bronchial passage. You notice with this higher power what a singular formation ii has,’? and the vine suddenly grew to three times its former size. . ‘‘It seems to be secreting some sort of juice,’? said the reporter, after gazing in- tensely at the microscopic weed. ‘‘Yes; and that secretion is peculiarly irritating to the mucous membraue,especially of children. You can just charge all the bronchial trouble to which your people are so subject to that little in- nocent Jooking lichen. you see it is yo generally diffused that some ofthe ano- phyte clings to every separate particie of dust that drives through the air. It _ is taken into the air passages and there sticks long enough to do the mischief, being of course constantly reinforced.” **Have you ever heard of this fungus else- where?’’ “No, it is eculiar to the St. Louis limestone. It flourishes enormously in the quarries. I have hunted for it in many places, but never have Iseenit in any other place. ?? | ‘*And what is the remedy ?”’ ‘‘The only remedy possible is to do away with the dust, and that can be done solely by thoroughly wetting it and keeping it out or the uir. As. long as al) of your best drives are atthe mercy of simoons charged with this fungus, so Jong will you never have healthy children in St. Louis.’’ A PERSECUTOR’S PUNISHMENT. air. Slaw the Willfam Judge Sent to the Work-house for Six Months. William Judge, a man who was in the con- tidence of Michael Madden, and who has since his death persecuted the widow with a rare cruelty, and bas several times paid the penalty for his cowardice, was arraigned in the Court of Criminal Cor- rection this morning for a malicious trespass upon her residence several days ago. When he took the stand he disgusted every decent man in the court room by making the most infamous insinuations in regard to her char- acter. This he did with unblushing effrontery. Mrs. Madden burst into tears, and Prosecuting Attorney Hogan could not conceal his wrath, as he told the Judge that he would have the grand jury look into his case. Judge Cady, with great severi- ty, said: You are not satisfied with injuring this lady’s property, but you attempt now to rob her of that which to a woman is. dearer than life itself. I sentence you to six months in the Work-house.” An approving murmur went up throughout the ¢ourt-room. a | New Criminal Accusations. Krank M. Rice this morning swore out a warrant against Alfred Scott, whom he charges with stealing one overcoat, a suit of clothes, three pairs of gloves, three white shirts and a cap, all valued at $25. Rice keeps a store at 103 South Third street. Mollie Cole is accused by Lillie Levis of stealing a trunk and contents valued at $25. The afiair occurred among the ‘frail denizens of fouth Sixth street. | : Charles Kraedler is called upon to answer the accugation of Joseph Heitkamp, who al- leges the larceny of $7 worth of chewing to- bacco. Private Watchman P.M. Wagner, of the St. Louis Bridge and Tunnel Company,accuses Charles Golden of stealing two bushels of wheat. . Joseph O’Meara, Richard Tobin and Chas. Meany were parties on the one side, and Thomas Woods on the other, to an election fight at the Fourteenth Ward polls. ° Woods got the worst of it, and to-day swore out a —— for assault and battery against the others. gs ae : NO ENCOURAGEMENT. Such is the Decision of the Colored ny ay a ha With Regard to the Negro xodus. The African M. E. Conference met at 8:30 this morning, Bishop R. H. Cain 10 the chair. Nearly two hours were spent in hearing the reading of the minutes, which were finally corrected and approved. Another hour was passed in devotional exercises and the transaction of unimportant business. Then ic was resolved that the Bishops should reside and have power in dis- tricts as at present, and that the Indian Ter- ritory only shculd be visited by th2 Bishops as missionaries. An attempt to make Cali- fornia a missionary’ district failed, but notice was given that the subject would again be considered. The motion of Rev. J. B. Stansbury, requiring the annual conferences to appoint all traveling minis- ters, Was carried. Rev. Paul Jefferson de- sired to leave no minister without an appoint- ment, except in cases for which provision had been made by Jaw. The reports of the committees on Episco- pacy, on Education, on the State of the Chureh and onthe Wesley Monument were read and adopted. Revs. W. J. Gaines and Wm. D. Johnson related the particulars of their visit to the Conference of the M. E. Church South, on May 22, 1878. The Committee on Ecumenical Council recommended that an Ecumenical Council be held at Washington on the first Wednesday 10 June. 1881, for the purpose of organizing, or, if that be impracticable, of establishing terms of fraternal] relation between all the colored Methodist churches on the American Contitent, and that the basis jof representation be the participation of the bishops, superintendents or presidents of every church, and two delegates from every annual conference only. A _ resolution was passed striking out the word Ecumenical, and then the report was adopted. A majority and a minority report were sub- mitted by the Committee on Exodus. The for- mer, which was adopted, declared that it was inexpedient to take any action in the matter, and the latter deemed the encouragement of emigration necessary. Bishop R. K. Disney, of the British Color- ed Methodist Church, entertained the Con- ference with descriptions of religious gather: ings in British Guiana, Hayti and other places. At the conciusion of his remarks a resolution providing for the establishing of a closer relation tothe British Church was of- fered by Bishop H. M. Turner, and was passed unanimously. _—- - _ Uhrig’s Cave. Uhrig’s Cave opens the summer sea- son on Thursday evening next with Flotow’s grand opera in four acts of ‘**Mar- tha, or the Fair at Richmond.’’ The cast is as follows: Lady Harriet, Miss Louise Man- tred; her first appearance here. Nancy, Miss Amy Grey; her first appearance here. Lord Taistam, Mr. Gustavus F. Hali; Lionel, Mr. E. H. Dexter; Plunkett, ‘“‘Stuart Har- old,” his first appearance here; The Sheriff, Mr. C. M. Collins. A chorus of twenty-four voices. Sig. Carlo Torriani, conductor. Sax- ton’s oichestra. ° An Adventure in the Air. !Paris SpecialtoN. Y. Herald. J Our French aeronauts, Messrs. Gasta, Pom- mariol, Gauthier and Ferron, narrowly escap- ed destruction while making scientific excur- s1i0ps in the clouds this week. ‘They left An- gers atGo’clock in the evening, duly equip- ped. They were in high spirits, and fora time all went well. As night came on, and thev made preparations to descend, a _ terrific storm arose. The balleon swept on with relentless force over miies and miles of country, until,to their horror, the aeronauts suddenly saw the lights of Nantes inthe distance. Beyond lay the immense, somber ocean. They at once saw they must descend at all hazards or perish. Opening the valve, they came down with a tremendous rush, andin oneminute they actually struck the earth no Jessthan three times. | Each timethe balloon rebounded like an India-rubber ball, to the tremendous height of overtwo hundred feet. The travelers clung tenaciously to the ropes, uttered not a single word, but grimly prepared for death. At last the silence was broken bv M. Gauth- ier, who exclaimed, ‘*My legs are broken.’’ The balloon swept on, dragging over the ground, which it plowed up wherever it passed. At last the aeronauts were seen by some peasants, who hastened to their assistance and, with great difficulty, extri- cated them from the wreck. The balloon, thus lightened, rose and once more dashed into the forest of Larode Servieres, where it went to pieces. Mr. Gauthier was no sooner onterra firma than he fainted. All of the four travelers were more or less injured, but they are happily now out of danger. Land League No, 2. Alarfe meeting of Land League No. 2 was hela last evening atits hall on Eleventh and ~ Franklin avenue, with Mr. P. H. Tansey in the chair and Mr. Finnell acting as secretary. Dr, J. J.Kane, Judge McGowan and others made eloquent appeals in tavor of renewed exertions on the part of the members of all leaques,-and referred in pathetic termstothe deplorable distress which still exists in Ireland. The for- mer gentlemen read a speech recently deliver- ed by Mr. James Redpath of the New York Tribune, in which that gentleman depicted the harrowing distress which prevails in unfortun- ate Ireland. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. James Redpath for the able manner in which he dealt with the Irish question. Mr. John T. Kelly, winnerof tbe suit ot clothes viven by Mr. McCartin for the late picnic, onated the same to the league for another raffle. On motion the executive committee of the League was ordered to correspond with Mr. Michael Davitt, who has just arrived in New York from Ireland, as tothetime he will visit St. Louis, so that proper arrangements, etc., may be made for his reception. Mr. Finnell, Judge McGowan, Mr..' James Kennedy and Mr. Wm. J. Hanley were ap- pointed a committee to fix the time of meetings of the several clubs, so as to avoid, if possible, any clashing. After disposing of other routine business tending to promote the weltare of the club, the meeting adjourned to next Sunday, when a large attendance is expected. AT five o’clock§ last evening John Green, aged 11, living on Jackson street, Carondelet, attempted to accelerate the kindling of fire by pouring coal oil upon some glowing embers, The can of course exploded and, the boy’s clothing taking fire, he was burned in a ter- rible mannere Doctor Starkloif says he will die. AT 1llo’clock yesterday the one and a half story frume residence of Henry Thompson, on the Morgan Ford road near Russell avenue,took fire from a defective fine and was with a por- tion of its contents destroyed by fire. Tae loss will reach $1,200. WILLIAM BRIDGES, of Greencastle, Ind., was asked to contribute toward building 4 Metho- dist church. He is a Universalist, and he said that be would give $100 on condition that a Universalist clergyman should be aliowed to preach three sermons in the new edifice. The offer was accepted and the money paid. The Rev. Mr. Curry preached the first of the Uni- versalist discourses, and improved the oppor- tunity to violently assail orthodox Christian- ity. .'The congregation was horrified, and on the following day the officers tried to compro- mise with Bridges by returning the $ 100, but he declaret thatthe bargaih must be con- ‘summated, and the ‘two remaining sermons are to be given.’ / | : RIVER NEWS. THE E. M. Norton will not load at present. THE Mattie Belle leaves for Missouri River to-morrow. THE E.'‘O. Stanard leaves for New Orleans Wednesday. THE James Howard leaves fer New Orleans Wednesday. THE John Dippold tow, for New Orleans, will leave to-morrow. THE Lewis Coal Company have a sunken barge at Carondelet. THE bright little J. M. Kerr, Capt, Lamont, goes up the river this afternoon. THE Josephine leaves the§bridge wharfboat Wednesday evening for St. Paul. THE boat that brought in the blue riboon trip of the season—the Belle of La Crosse. MULLEN & HoppPivus are painting the Belle of Shreveport, Ste. Genevieve and My Choice. THE John Means left for New Orleans yester- day with tour barges loaded with bulk wheat. THEGolden Eagle, Capt. Asbury, leaves for Keckuk to-day; the War Eagle, at 4p. m. to- moirow, for Keokuk, Jo. Whitehill, the popnular coal and ice deal- er of Arkansas Vity, Ark., is stopping at Bar- num’s with his family. THE Bahl Eagle brought trom Upper Missis- sippitour barges containing 2,000 tons of ice tor the Mound City Ice Company, TWENTY-ONE barges are being built for the St. Lounisand New Orleans Transportation Company. Some of these will carry 60,000 bushels. THE Robin left for Metropolis, Il., for lum- ber. The Polur Star is nearly due from the Obion River with 800,000 feet of lumber in three barges. HARDY WILSON was very busy painting steamboat chinineys last week. The Ste. Genevieve and Grand Tower show. good re- sults from his magic brush. HE elegant Belle La Crosse, Capt. Best, had one of the best tiips of the season to St. Paul and return. She will leave again for st. Paul to-morrow afternoon, filled with ‘passengers. To Cairo 10 teet water. Etna’s tow aground inthe Lower Ohio. Less than 4 feet feet water on Portland bar. Navigation played out at Pittsburg. Good water in the rivers above St. Louis. BULK grain shipments last week: Wheat, 56,035 bushels; corn, 87,512; oats, 7,122. In elevators Satursaiay morning: Wheat, 199,- 556; corn, 252,492; oats, 51,310; rye, 13,953; barley, 17,806. JOHN YOUNG, Ot Mason City, W. Va., has contractedto build two more burgess for the St. Lonis and New Orleans Transportation Company, to be built immediately after the completion of the one now in hand and nearly completeu. MEMPHIS Appeal: It was the talk onthe levee late yesterday afterngon that, on her return from White River, the Vosie Hurry would take a day in the Memph® andSst Louis Anchor Line, leaving Saturday evening next, and re- lieving the Belle Memphis for a season. THE propélier Frolic was out yesterday to John Kecore’s, sixteea mniles up theriver. Ar- rived back at St. Louis at8 p.m. She was fall of passengersup anddown. Com. Piuil, Ro- han had the elegant yachtin charge, and en- joyed himself as much as his passengers. The Commodore caught aturtle with his rod and ’ line. NEW ORLEANS Times: The Grand Lake No. 2 left yesterday afternoon for St. Louis with four barges in tow, containing as freight ],977 boxes of tin, 171 packages ot earthenware, 36 casks soda ash, 117 casks bleaching powder, 54 barrels of carbonate potash, 3 casks mor- tars and pestles, 53 bars and 89 bandles steel, and 358 anvils. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The Secretary of the Treasury authorizes local inspectors of steam vessels to examine with colored signal lignts all pilots applying for renewal of license. and reported by the examining surgeon as only incompletely color-blina, and if the inspectors are satisfied that pilots can sufficiently distin- ruish the colored lights used on steam vessels, it wili be within their discretion to re- new the-license. MEMPHIS Avalanche: The channei down at Haidin’s Point, about sixty miles below here, has changed since the last high water, and boats should go down what is called the ola way, where the Chouteau rounded and found three fathoms, while there is but about seven feetin the channel] lately used by bouts. In the Fox Island crossing there are thiee large snags showing above water, and boats passing there at night should Keep a lookout. Sinking oi the Henry C. Yaeger. This steamer left St. Louislast Thursday with & tu) load of about 1,800 tons for New Orleans and wuy points. She met disuster at Bailey’s Landing, 100 miles below this port, sinking and lying in an nntortunate shape, as a tele- gram received this morning says—l2 teet for- ward, 9 feet amidship, 20 feet aft und settling fust. Sheisnearor at the Illinois shore, at foot of the bar at the Big Eddy. The Mollie Moore lett yesterday for the scene of the disas- ter with her owner, Capt. Wm. J. Kount, on board. It is imagined that she cannot be raised, although tnis is not yet determined, nor whether Dugan and the puinping boat Eckert will be ordered to her assistance. The cargo, including 2,000 bales of hay, is in- sured, but the steame1 is not. The Yaeger was built at Pittsburg in 1870, and has capacity for 1,800 tons. She is a sternwheeler, 234 feet Jong, 50 feet wide, 8 feet deep; 4 boilers, 24 feet long, 36 inchesin diameter; 4 cylinders, 6 feet stroke, 35 and 36 inches in diameter. She cost $60,000, and recently received Inspector’s certificate showing that she was in good conidi- tion for navigating the Mississippi. Raft News. [By our Special Reporter. ] Business on the lumber whart is good. Stage of water 8 feet 2 inches anda falling. A raft of Missouri River lumber is expected in this week for George Boeckenkamp and Hoecker & Henglesburg. The J. G. Chapman will be in to-day from Reed’s Landing with a lumber raft of over 2,- 000,000 feet, for the Eau Claire Lumber Com- pany. Capt. Bradiy and his crew will start the steamer Jim Watson to-day from Glasgow, Mo., with a raft of 800 walnut logs for G. D. Emory, of East St. Louis. The Heien Sehulenburg, Bob Dodds captain, eame in this morning with araftof logs and lumber, 1,500,000 feet, for the Schulenburg & Boeckeler Lumber Company. The Little Eagle will be in Wednesday with a lumber raft, 2,500,000 teet, to be divided be- tween Jonn Meyers, Methudy & Meyer and the Gruner Bros. Lumber Company. The Lulu Worth, trom the Obio River, will bein Wednesday night with a barge load of walnut logs, 100,000 feet, for W. C. Bell & Bro. ‘his firm will also get in a raft of logs from the Iliinois River to-worrow or next day. The Frank Burnett will be in this evening from the Illinois River with a large ratt of logs for this warket. The Burnett has been repair- ed and repainted, and is commanded by that sterling young gentleman, Capt. John W. Parker. Thirty Hours in the Water. }From the London Standard, May 10. | Miss Beckwith on Saturday night, at 10 o’clock, in the presence of a numerous com- pany of spectators, successfully terminated j er 30 hours’ continuous swim in the whale’ tank of the Royal Aquarium at Westminster. By so doing she has eclipsed all her previous achievements in the water, and proved her- self to possess powers of endurance which, despite what has been accomplished by Capt. Webb, would still be considered remarkable in a man, and most remarkable, indeed, in the case of a slight, graceful girl, not yet out of herteens. According to the conditions of her self-imposed task, Miss Beckwith was al- lowed to leave the water for half an bourin the 30 hours if she so required, but from the time she dived into the tank, at 4 o’clock on Friday afternoon, up to the time she left her place of immersion, at 10 o’clock on Satur- dav ‘night, she never claimed that indul- gence. Unlike Captain Webb, who, during the progress of his 60 hours’ swim at the Aquarium, adopted generally a slow stroke, and frequently floated in a recumbent posi- tion, Mises Beckwith used a quieker method of progression, and varied the monotony of her foceedings by several displays of clever evo- utions. It was as refreshing as it was inter- esting to witness this graceful young “ Naiad,’’ clothed in ber costume du bain of black silk, trimmed with crimson, disporting herself in her aqueous abode; wnen swimming, striking swiftly round the tank, at sometimes waltzin on the water, and at others propel herself, feet first, on its surface. During the whole . time she staid there she enjoyed excellent healtthh and spirite. The artificial sea-water was kept generally at a temperature of 80°, its depth being six feet. Her diet was of the . lightest kind, consisting principally of minced steak, filletted soles, jeil beef tea, eggs and coffee. When she left the water, at 10 9’clock, having beep immersed for. 3) consecutive itp ale OE: Fad - \ a Single and double-breasted Blouse Suits, ages 4 to 10,in all grades, irom cheap to elegant, starting at $1 and up to any desired price or quality. We allow no misrepresentation, and extend courteous treatment wirether you buy or not. Our line of Children’s Hats is unexcelled, show 100 varieties. “FAMOUS ” Polls open from 12 to 2 o’ clock p. m. M. KEBER, Secretary. BUSINESS CHANCES. DJARTY that is willing and ready to invest $5,000 will do soina profitable business or manufac- tory. ] donot expect to make more than a living. Any party that basa good opening for canital can tind a steady business man with very best city refer- ences. Address with name and nature of business, Capital, this office. 15 LEGAL DIRECTORY. EVERETT W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8. E. Cor. Fifth ard Olive Ste... Rt. Lonia. _—_—-~— —_————————— | Dr. Motts French Powders Will cure diseases of the Kidneys, Gravel, Gleet, all Urinary Diseases. Nervous Debkity, Loss of Man- hood, Semina! Emissions, Impotency caused by in- discretion in vouth, excesses, etc. Female Weak- ness or Whites, Scrofula, Syphilis in all its forms, and all Blood and Skin Diseases speedily cured. Gonorrhea cured in 48 hours. ee $3 per box. Sent by mail under seal on receipt price. Fer sale by all druggists, and at wholesale and retail by Richardson & Co.. 704 N. Main street. St. Louis. ~~ __ — — — —_ — —e — — —-— ——- — — ——- hours, she was enthusiastically cheered, be- ing then as fresh and well as when she enter- ed it the day before. A Pompelian Discovery. [From the New York Tribune. An exquisite bronze faun was lately dis- covered in a newly-excavated house in Pom- peii. The statuette jwas the ornament of a fountain, and in execution, dimensions and type, forms one of the group of the celebrated Narcissus, Dancing-Faun and Silenus. On entering the first room of the bronzes in the Naples Museum, the eye is at once attracted py the bold, free and graceful attitude of this figure,the muscular yet elegant proportions of which an unusually thick earthy incrusta- tion, chemically united with the oxide, in vain tries to hide. The Faun leans far back: the weight of the body rests on the right leg, the left being extended forward to preserve the balance. The wine skin Is squeez- ed under and held by the left arm, the hand of which grasps the spigot. The right arm and hand are lowered and slightly drawn back, in the attitude of one holding a cupto re- ceive the stream of wine. A tube at the back of the figure led the water into the wine-skin from whence it issued from the spigot. The shape of the head is beautiful; the locks of hair falling over the brow are admirably in- dicated; a wreath (probably a vine branch with grapes) crowns the head, but is made in- distinct by the incrustations. The ears are pointed, and there is the usual tail. The face and figure express the joyous abandonment of a youthful votary of Bacchus. oe + —> — —— — GOSSIP ABOUT WOMEN. The ‘‘Society for Promoting Female Wel- fare’’ is a London charity. As soon as it becomes too warm for a youn lady to wear a clouh hat, she begins to think of wearing flannel dresses. A Spanish lace veil fastened by two large gold pins, inthe four-leaved clover pattern, was the very effective substitute for a bonnet worn at a theater in Boston the other night. A Boston mother makes her daughter walk the room half an hour daily carrying a jar of water on her head, so asto give her as erect and graceful carriage as Eastern women have. Some ladies in Charleston, S. C., still wear mourning for the Lost-Cause. They drive out in close carriages, and seldom walk the streets for fear of meeting ‘those horrid Yankees.’’ A woman who has been seventeen years a clerk in the Treasury Department writes toa Cincinnati paper that the women clerks in Washington regularly do men’s work for half of men’s pay. The widow of the Count de Noe (Cham, the celebrated caricaturist), who has beenina desponding state ever since her husband’s death, has thrown herself from a window and lies in a precarious condition. A Boston young lady who has trained her Seotch terrier to come into the parlor at 10 o'clock on Sunday evenings and bark at her gentlemen friends, has been reported to the police for keeping an unlicensed dog, and the dog-catcher is looking for the animal. Among the late arrivals at the Bridgeport, Conn., cutlery shops are three Swedish wo- men, who work in the blacksmith shop. They wear short dresses, stout boots, and do the regular blacksmith work, having been trained to that occupation in their native country. Embroidered camel’s hair scarfs in pale colors, worked with wreaths of shaded rose- buds and hawthorne flowers in pink or blue, are imported for light summer wear. A light- er pattern is wrought on the turned upper edge of the scarf, and it 1s finished with tight wool fringe. The mother of Jenny.Wade, who was killed in her house byastray bullet at the battle of Gettysburg, while baking bread for Union soldiers, has been refused a pension, tite Senate Commiitee on Pensions deciding that Miss Wace was making bread of her own free will, and probably for gain. : The most ungainly woman in the United States is said to be the richest one—worth $25,000,000. Her age is past taking into the census; her name is Green; and ber residence (now) at Bellows Falls, Va. Her fortune came from blubber; and, lest all srgall girls should fancy to make a fortune that way, it must be remarked that this particular blubber was tried out on board whale sbips, and was afterward tried over in several courts. A New York paper tells of aman who “stole $40,000 in eaten years.’’ Probably the man was sick thirteen years out of the sixteen, or he would have made the sum larger and nrore ctable.. Forty thousand d in six- ean years is very daw work—for a New York embezzier. ; . SPECIAL NOTICES. ratifying the Company, of Eleventh and Clark avenue, on the 31st day of May. 1 Orns E Of THE 8T. LOUIS GALVANIZING th Clark av venue—St. A hh recda base py: You are 7 will be a meeting of the stock- company at the company's office, the city of St. Lo uis, + for the P of contract with the Empire Chicago, and for voting on a proposi- tion to wind up the affairs of the company. Ay R. BRO JOSHUA BROWN, Directors. SILAS N. MACEY, FFICE of the Harkaway Mill and Mining Co., 219 Chestnut mekaway Mime is nena iven that there will bea meeting of the members o cOmpaby On the 2ud of June, p. m., atthe above office, to vote on an increase of the board of directors from five to seven. this from lto 3 o'clock, JOHNSTON BEGGS, Secreta y. St. Louis, Mo., May 8, 1880 of the Wabas apy will be company: either by lea Capital stock, and Pacitic R AN agreem Detroit, either by capital stock, named lease or stockholders meeting here Pacitic Railw cinnati and pany of so between Indi field Railway and Pacific R Jay Gould, Russel. Sage. J. Lowber W ing.—A special ad ouis, Missouri, July fourteenth, A. D. 18 the purpose of agreements made by thre An agreement providin Champaign, Havana and Wabash, St. Louis and Pacitic Railway Company, Butler the Wabash, St. Louis and Patilic Railroad Company, é jJease frem the Detront, Louis Rrailroad Company or by consolidation of the oom pany St. Loufs and Pacitic Railway; such transfer to be by consolidation, said companies may elect. lease or consolidation. companies may elect. holders of this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called An agreement to contract with the Pittsburg. Cin- extends from Logans Also an agreement providi traftic between the Indianapolis. Decatur and Spring- Sidney Dillen, Charlee Ridgely, ABASH,ST.LOUIS AND PACIFIC KAILWAY COMP. ANY.—Notice of stockholders’ meet- urned meeting of stockholders h, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- held at the office of the company t. . tor upon tne follgwing oard of Directors of \ said \ for the transfer of estern Railroad to actin se from the Champaign, Havana and Western Railway Company or by consolidation of the property and franchises of said last- named compan with these of the Wabash, St.Louis allway Company, such transfer to be bv lease or consolidation, as the stockholders of said companies nay elect holdersof. this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. The final action of the stock- ent providing for the transfer of the and St. Louis’ RKRailroad to Butler and st. property and franchises of said last with those of the Wabash, as the stuckholders of The final action of the of this company to be taken at the by called. An agreewent providing for the transfer of the Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska Railroad to the Wa- bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company, either by lease from the Missouri. lowa and Nebraska Rail- road Ceimpany or by consolidation of the capital stock, property and franchises of said last. named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and av Company; such transfers to be by as the stockholders of said The tinal action of the stock- St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- much of the railway of said compapy as rt. Indiana, to the State line apa and Illinois. for an interchange of Company and the Wabash, St. Louis allway (ompany. SOLON HUWPHREYS, President. A. L. HorKINs, Vice-President. Fred L. Ames, DIRECTORS. Jaines F. Joy, * James Cheney, J. 8. Walsh, Thomas E. Tutt, H. H. Cook, Geo. L. Dunlap, B. W. Lewis, Jr. elsh, By virtue o the issue and $250.000 in cal year (fro1 FICK in the by the under Said bonds date at the Semi-annual Coin, orin p S. Morgan & ling, Bonds mus be delivered Proposals 1 pliance with beld subject or in case of purebase mo All asa portion bidder, must Bonds.’’ all proposals A sainple b obtained att of St. Louis. T. LOUIS CITY. PROPOSALS FOR GOLD AND STERLING for which the City is Hable, ma.urin of the first day of June, The remaining $20,000 be egy yo and retired by the Sinking Fund at the ighest price offered by other bidders, thus reducing the debt to that amount. The awards will be subject to the approval of the Committee on Ways and Means of each branch of the Municipal Assembly. at the option of the funds per bond, and jnust posit of cash or certified check payable to the order of the Comptroller (and subject to equal in amount to five (5) per cent of the amount in bonds bid for. as earnest money for the faithful dom- turned if proposal is not accepted ; proposals must refer to RENEWAL BONDS. MAYOR’S OFFICE, ST. LOUIS, May 10, 1880. f Ordinance No. 11.361, authorizing sale of $638,000 in bonds of the city of St. Louis, to pay $3&8.000 in bonds of the City, and a 1 bonds of the late County of St. Louis, during this fis- pril ll, 1881), n April 13, 1880, to sealed proposals forthe purchase of five hundred and forty-eight thousand dollars ($548,000) in St. Louis City bonds, hereinafter described, or any por- ticn._ thereof, will be received at the MAYOR'S OF- City of St. Louis until 12 o'clock noon 1880, and paenely opened signed at said place and hour. _. in bonds authorized will will be dated June 1, 1880, and will each be of the denomination of $1,000 U. 8S. GOLD “COIN, or 250 POUNDS 8TERLING, payable TWEN- TY (20) YEARS after their date, and redeemable at the option of the City at any from their date, and will bear interest from their time after ten years rate of five (5) per eent per annum. interest coupons. payable in U. 8. Gold ounds sterling, on the first day of June and December respeciively, will be attached -to each bond, and both bonds and coupons will be payable to bearer, cither at the National Bank of Comuiyerce in New Cork, in U. 8. Gold Coin, or at the offiee of J. Co., London, England, in pounds ster- holder. tbe paid for in current funds and will at the office of the Comptroller of the City of St. Louis onthe 5th day of June, 1880. price offered in current be aceompanied by a de- nust state the bis approval), sald deposit to be ré- otherwise to be to forfeiture to the City in event of fail- the proposal; ure on the part of bidder tocomply with his proposal, compliance to be retained_as part of the ney. this advertisement of the agreement on the part of the be addressed to the undersigned and endorsed, **Proposals for purchase of St. Louis City The undersigned reserve the right to reject any and / ond can be seen and further information he oflice of the Comptroller of the City HENRY OVERSTULZ.« Mayor. E. L. ADKEON, Comptroller. a ee ED STEAMBOATS.. LOWER MISSISSIPPI. NEW ves Leaves Str. W. P. HALLIDAY - 1 Leaves SATURDAY, Ma Str. JOHN A. SCUD Fortreighat or passag wharfboat, foot of Market street. JOHN W. CARROLL. ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE, For New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. JAMES HOWARD Pepper, Master, WEDNESDAY, May 26, at5 p- m. 2 Goulc , Master, 29, at 5 p> m. DER Carter, Master, WEDNESDAY, June 2, ar. 5p. m. € appv on voaré STR. Master or KOUNTZ LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings. E. O. STANARD, Leaves WEDNESDAY, May 20, at5p. m.,from Kountz Line Whe Myrtle street. are contracted fo rfboat, foot of r by W. KING, Ag’t. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Str. GOI Leaves E Str. BELLE m. P Ticket Office, 114 North Fourth Street. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company For Falmouth, Cap-au-Gris, Hamburg Louisiana, Hannibal, Quinc Str. WAR EAGLE Leaves Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at. h, Clarksville, and Keokuk. .. Thompson, Master. Asbury, Master, Wednesday and Friday at N EAGLE Monds Vs 4p. For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock Island, Davenport, Dubuque. La Crosse. I Winona and St. Paul. Jas. Rest, Master, May 25, at 4 p. VIDSON, resident. LA CROSSE........ Leaves TUESDAY. W.F. DA DIAMOND JO.- LINE, 1 Way Landings. B. A. Congar, Master, . Jd. BUFORD, Agent. 2 palletes Woes": mes, 2 Washington avenue. Kaneas Ci Str. E. H. For Clarkesville, Wednesday, at4 p. m. Saturday,at4p.m. From foot Cherry &t. Mississippi, Monday and Upper For Hardin, Illinois River, Str. J. M. KERR, MISSOURI RIVER. ty Packet Company-—Star Line, For Hemnann, Boonville. Arrow Rock and Way Str. MATTIE BELI For Mism!, Waverly, Kansas City and » Waveriy, r, DURFEE. Pp ay oniadntaman ae Keith, Master, m wharfooat, foot ot Olive. street. w . L. F. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. tal ’ E. The new steamer w. COLE Will charter for picnics during the sum- ee oer ». oon. ‘ on . mee’). W. DAVIS, Master. }— ; Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE'’S SALE.—Whereas. George A. Hor- mann and Dorothea Hormann, his wife. dy their certain deed of trusi dated the 23d day of June, A. the Recorder of St. Louis, 252. did con- lowing describ- thirty-thre biock No. 1533 of said cit tothe amended plat of sai the Recorder’: office of St. Louis county, now oty said lots having an aggregate front of seventy-five( 5 feet in the east line of Uakland avenue bv a depth te 2 each of one hundred and ~ (125) eet to an, alley, and ing the same lots conveyed to said Dorothea Hormanpn bythe trustees of the Sécond Baptist Church of St. Louis by deed dated the 14th day of July, A. UD. 1874, ana recorded in the Kecorder’s Office of St. Louis county, now city, No. 505. page 288; which conveyance was made in trusttosecure the paymentof certain promissorv notes therein fully descibed; and whereas one of eazid notes has long since become due ané remaias unpaid; now, therefore. at the request of the legal holder ef said notes, and in parsuance of the provi- sions of said deed of trust, 1, the undersigned trus- tee, will, on SATURDAY, THE ed DAY OF JUNE, A. D. + between the hours of ten o'clock in tne forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe eastern front door of the Court- house, in said city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri. proceed to sell the above described real estate, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purposes of said trust. ALEXANDER MARTIN, Trastee. St. Louis, Mo., Mav 21, 1880. 91K FEXYKRUSIEK’s SALE. — Pursuant to the provisos of aceitain deed of trust dated May 12. 1875, recorded in the Recorder's office of the city (former- ly county) of St. Louis in book 521, poge 150, exe- cuted by Jacob D. Hiemenz and wife. the under- signed trustee will proceed to sell for cash, at public vendue, at the east fiont door of the Cuourt-house in the city ef St. Louis, on TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1480, br tween the hours of ten o'clock a. nf. and 3 o’cleck p. m., the following deseribed real estate. lying afd being situate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, be- ginning at a point in the north line of Hickory street eighty-one feet and five inches east- wardly from its interse*tion with Stoddard avenue, thence northwardly and parallelSto Stoddard avenue thirtv-two feet, thence westwardly five inches, thence northwardly parallel to Stoddard avenue forty-seven feet, more or less, to a pointin the southern line of a private alley four feet wide, thence northeastwardiv along said alley toa polat therein forty-one feet nine inches west of the twen- tv-foot alley, running northand south through said block, thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard ave- nue forty-cightieet toa point, thene a tft ta tive inches. thence southwardly parallel to Stoddar avenue thirty-two feet to a point in the north line of Hickory street, thence westwardly along said north line of Hickory street twenty feet three inches te the place of beginning, being in city block 46y. by JOHN FEOHTY, Trustee. Administrators’ Notices. NSTATE of Gilbert R. Spalding, deceased.—Notice ‘4 is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of GILBERT R. SPALDING, deceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, on the 22a day of May, 1880. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the sametothe undersigned for allowance Within one year after the date of. said letters or they may be precluded from any benefit of said estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of this publication, they will be forever barred. ‘ Dated this 22d day of May, 1880. Cc. A. SPALDING, 1L Administrator, ete. - Assignees’ Notices. OTHE Creé¢itors of Robert Jacob.—A second divi- dend of 10 per cent upon all claims allowed against said estate will be paiiat the office of the undersigned on Wednesday, the 26th day cf May, 1&8&0. HUGO MUENCH, Assignee. 75K ESIGNEE’S Sal.E.—In re. Herman Goodman, — By order of the Circutt Court of St. Louis, the undersigned, assignee of the estate of Herman Good- nan. will, TUESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the hours of cleven a. m. and tWop. m., at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. sell at public auction, to the highest bid- der, for cash, subject to tbe approval of said court. all the open accounts due to said estate. A schedule of said accounts may be seen upon apodiication to the undersigned, at his oflice. No. 213 North Third street, St. Louis. JACOB A. FISCHER, Assignee of Herman Goodman. St. Louis, Mo., May 20, 1880. S7K ) he THE MATTFR OF ASSIGNMENT OF SOUTH- ERN PLANING MILL CU.—Notice fis herewith viven thatin pursuance of anorder of the st. Louis Circuit Court of May 17, 1850, I will on the 29th day of Mav, 1880, at 12 o’clock m., at the law office of Rudolph Schulenburg. s. w. corner of Fifth and Market streets, inthe city of St. Louis, proceed to sell at public sale to the highest bidder, for cash. all the outstanding claims and demands of said South- ern Planing Mill Company, @ list of which is filed in the said Cireuit Court. and furthermore that lam au- theorized to sell at private sale, compromise or come pound said claims and demands prior to said 29th day of Muay, 1550. CHARLES W. BEHRENS, Assignee. 89K Room 23, Singer Building. St. Louis, Mo.. May 18, 1880. KUDOLIPH SCHULENBURG, Attorney. ‘ OTICE.—The undersigned, Assignee of Ernst Miller, hereby gives notice that onthe lst Mcnday of June. 1880. he will make apvlication to the Circuit Court for the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in court room No. 4, to be discharged from his trust as such assignee, being satistied that itis no lonzer advantageous to the creditors of said assignor to kcep the assignment open. CHARLES FINK, Aseignee of Ernst Miller. St. Louis. April 19. 1880. e 97G SSIGNEE’S SALE.—The undersigned —— ofthe estate of Christian Koeln will on Tues- day. the first day ofJune,. 1880, at the hour between 12 o'clock m. and ] o'clock p. m. of that day, atthe east front door of the Ceurt-house in the city of St. Louis, proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash. a}l the reinaining assets of said estate in con- formity withan order of the Cireuit Court dated May 17, 1880. Aingng the assets to be sold is the right. tithe and interest of the undersigned as as- signee of said Koeln in and tothe following de- scribed rea! estate situated in the city of St. uis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number nine (9) of block number one (1) of the subdivision of the sonth half of block numoer seventy-four (74) in survey number three (3) of the former city of Carondelet. now c'ty block No. 3229 of said city of St. Louis. Said lot number nine contains a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the east line of Second etreetand running ¢astwardly of equal width one hundred and forty (140) feet. more or less, in depth to an alley, being bounded north by lot No. of same block, east by an alley, south by lot No. 8 of same block and west by Second street. Also a lot of notes ang accounts against various parties repre- senting a face value of $4,864 75. ABRAHAM HERBEL, see. FINKELNEURG & RAssieurR, Attorneys, St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1880. ee DR., WHITTIER DR. WELLER in =, - Aas [Btu m Stic Pil THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY hites). Patuful Menstruation k i land for years asa Mike “Price $1 per x, Ore druggists.

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thousand ~ Whentl The Mi * te P M4 Valu ible The W morning aside me the cou gate DW distribut Park, O’ being the being tf The g@ - inspec p ofthe & furvis Weizel resort fo Was, 28 _all xges this is th Thursda the comt gers Of ty property and is Be sioner— co.ccrts Jarce bu has beer the past the park adorn it ers Was without of its traveist wnphe Ww he VG, there ar dant Cor idea of to thels eration several lo the g located street, F 1iful of anda h: gardene Commis this spo Lafayet ponda tified. ed, and Tbe lor pleasv amuserl rare wa meny gt a ength, which bt stocked ecmeter® a pie@ natural | | sixty fege Uusec@ ae is called? Park O@ propert® would yay is the n but its very att mile— road - origina til.e at mit. of trees Jarity is a stree when e of this which ¢ Carr, # packed day. £ Patch ¢ of cro ings of hich ire intend! the No nujisang uppear equalt been g ' Very owing to keey roade, been 1 R:ver wilderr® » and . berries & ' jn the State rk During structe the Pai St. Ronis Post-Dispatch. Monday, May 24, 1880. ~ TWRESLRAS ’ ns . ial = . — » , . a - ts —_ " ; , % ov es ee Aa, itp . - . - - ’ * ‘ 4 ows wile 3 SARE vom : j . » F. ; lous willows, and weep when they remem- DENTON’S DEAL. } the following fines: Annie Murphey, Henry | QUICK, BUT BLOODY. es beggar Be sag aa Ae Pranic St.Zonis Post-Dispatch BY JOSEPH PULITZER. ~ [Entered at the Post-Offiee at St. Louis, Mo., as econd class mail matter. } The Only Evening Paper in St. Louis _ ————— AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. PICKWICK THEATER—Bells of CornevVille. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance. ~~ —— Tur Republican lost its steering appara- tus, rigging and smoke-stack last Saturday, but the hawse-hole is still in excellent con- dition. —— Mr. Joun J. Horupay, of the Eight eenth Ward, who was mustered un willing- ly in the Tilden crowd on Saturday, writes usa card denying the dainaging indict- ment. Missouri is ‘not for Tilden—no matter what may be said to the contrary—and the Moberly convention will not commit the supreme folly of trying to furnish wind for his fast settling kite. Jor Goss and Paddy Ryan, the prize- fighters, met* this morning near Fort Hamilton, and fought a lively battle. Mr. Goss is said to be ina condition to appre- ciate the feelings of the conductors of the St. Louis Republican. ~~ — Every ward except one in the Second Congressional District—which means two- thirds of the City of St. Louis-was Car- ried on Saturday last by the anti-Tilden candidates. The one éxceptional ward was stormed and carried and stifled by the Knapps and their hired roughs. This tells the story of Tilden’s popularity in St. Louis. : — THE thing which is said to popularize Grant with “the gang”? is that, while he is not dishonest himself, he is afflicted with a constitutional inability to distinguish a thief from an honestman. He always gets indignant, too, when anybody attempts to point out the difference, and this has a ten- dency to endear him to the people who can’t interpret the revenue laws. eee Tur claim that the majority of the coun- ties in Missouri have instructed their dele- sates to the Moberly convention to support Tilden’s claim to a renomination is utterly false. _Not more than twenty counties are reported as even sending delegations favor- ble to him, and there are one hundred and fourteen counties in Missouri. There has been an unusual amount of lying about this The Moberly Convention wil Mr. Tilden, don’t business. not instruct for forget it. and A pisparcu from Washington says that the anti-Tilden Congressmen from the Western and Southern States are moving at last to head off Tilden’s scheme to have himself nominated at Cincinnati. Whe trouble has been all the while that the overwhelming opposition to Tilden has been split up among a half dozen candi- dates, while the Sage was.able to concen- trate his support and work with an intelli- sent purpose. It is time that the opposi- tion picked out a leader. _ Moven by the syccess of the Logan bull- dozers in Illinois, and the almost certain nomination of Grant at Chicago, the New York Herald is now publishing sketches of ‘the Next President,’’ and making compari- sons between Grant and Washington. It has forgotten all about Cxesarism and the dan- gers of the third term, and assumes that the American people recognize in Grant the only mani fit to occupy the Executive chair forthe next four years. It beslavers the Hero with as much praise and flattery as though it had been for eight years an equal partner in all the thieving political rings in Washington. The utter worthlessness of the ITerald as an exponent of principle and sound policy was never more manifest. The degradation of this great newspaper property in the hands of the polo-playing dissipated young Bennett is simply painful to contemplate. - —_— In this city on Saturday last primaries were held inevery ward for the selection of delegates to the State Convention to be held at Moberly on Wednesday. As everybody knows, a determined effort was made by the Tilden crowd to secure a del- egation favorable to the Gramercy Park Claimant. This element was led by the as- tute political engineers of the Lepublican. ‘There was an abundance of beer and money and the combination engaged the services of such political adepts and ward statesmen as Tom Kelly, .Esq., Billy Carroll and the distinguished Gen. Billy Ryder. All that bummerism gould do to oapture polls and overawe meetings Was resorted to, and yet no political crowd ever went out after wool under such encouraging cir- cumstances aad came home so thoroughly shorn. Out of seventy-eight delegates from the city to Moberly, not more than eight of them are for Tilden or in sympathy with the attempt of the Republican to tie the Democracy of Missouri to the coat-tail of that exhausted statesman. This, then, is the extent of the influence of the Lepubli- can crowd operating in pleasant weather and under poetic surroundings. The weary brethren in the Chestnut street temple of Lost Arts should sit down by the waters of Babylon, hang their harps upon the pendu- ber the glories of 1840. ‘ GRANT is to pay a visit to Kansas City on the 2d of July. Extensive preparations are being made for his reception and entertain- . ment. The time has passed when Grant could be used, irrespective of party, to draw crowds to town. He is-a partisan and an avowed Republican candidate for President and it is to be hoped that no Democrat in Kansas City will be found doing him homage. Let the men who propose to support him for President roll in the dust of his chariot wheels. 3 THE weathercock onthe New York Jerald building points toward the nomination of Grant, and the Hero is no longer spoken of in vague and unsatisfactory terms. Instead of ‘‘the ex-President’’ we find the name of Grant in the editorial columns coupled with able arguments going to show why heis the only man in the country qualified to fill the Presidential chair. The scare about Cesar- ism seems to have subsided. GEN. JOHN MCDONALD isin the city. The certain nomination of Grant justifies him in overhauling his pigeqgnholes and furbishing up the documents which areto connect the head of the White House with the great whisky ring of 1870-75. : ALL the young Mary Andersons in St. Louis have been encouraged by the amateur per- formance at Pope’s last week, and there is scarcely a family in our midst that doesn’t ex- pect to be in receipt of $50,000 a year by next Christmas. CINCINNATI cleared $i4,000 by her late mu- sical festival. If she would only sell her Southern Railway and go regularly into the show business she might expect to regain her positions among the progressive cities of the land.. ad A CABLE dispatch confirms the marriage of George Eliot, the writer, to Mr. John Walter Cross. The American people unite in wish- ing these gifted people well. SOCIETY OF CIVIE ENGINEERS. Twelfth Annual Convention to be Held Here To-morrow—Programme and Ar- rangements. The twelfth annual convention of the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers will convene in this city to-morrow, Tuesday, the 25th inst. This society includes most of the distinguished members of the engineering profession of the country, and a high standard of qualifications is required for membership. Its monthly publications form an exhivit of the best though in this branch of science, and the society has greatly aided and _ assist. ed in developing and rasing engineering skill to its present high standard. The presi- dent of the Society is Mr. Albert Fink, of New York, the inventor of the Fink truss, anda civil] engineer of great distinction. He is now Pool] Commissioner. Mr. John Bogart, of New York, is secretary ot the society. The Convention, which begins to-morrow, will last tour days’ terminating on Friday. About two hundred members are expected to arrive from ali parts of the United States. A om tg of. about 15v will arrive by the Wabash Line this evening. The headquarters of the Convention are at Parlor 22, Lindell Hotel, wherethe arrivals will be registered. CAPTAIN JAMES B. EADS willreach here to-morrow from Washington, andin accordance with a usage by whic: one ot the local nembers is called to preside at the meetings of the cevention it is expected he will be elected permanent chairman. The sessions of the convention are to be held in the hall of the Washington University, Washington avenue and Seventeenth streer. The opening exercises commence to-morrow morning at 9:30 a. m., when papers will be read and a discussion will foliow until 12:30, when an adjournment will be taken. get = assistants, ar n morn and regis at the Senieaes ; _ Hotel Arrivals. Miss M. B. , Arkansas, and L. B. - an anc otis, Cain canes ane LB. Oow Silas Woodson, St. Joe, and P. L. Gregory, Minneapotis, are rooming at the Pianters’. ven 2 Days ag ae geld, thd Dr. > - tthe J.W. the ferryboat reached the slip. Twomore dead Special at New York & The mar change,bu is plenty at 5@6 per Lastern exe selling at to par; and par Db demand, ties in gooe The folle the Post-f bankers Bk of Gom Bartholow, | 4‘ommercial Continenal Fourth Nat Pranklin.... @crinan Fa 4;e@rman An Mechanics’ e Merchants’. American © Citizens’... qitizens’. .. Lindell *+e@« Missouri... People’s.... Tower Grov Fair Associ Belcher's 8 FE. St. L. G st. Louis @ Laclede Gas Iron M’at’n st. Louis E Quotat New Yo cent. Se ‘86~%@89% quiet, but securities seon bec and prices Jersey Ce covery at ? Central. Reck Island (Panama .../ Fort Wayn 5 thet oa no nt C., B.& Q.. Chicago & Reading... Obi0. «2-6. Ohio, p {hesapeake first prfd second p Mobile &O Cleveland (nd., #. aa oe “Bid. 10f Kecel @WROM BLEV Bt. Louls, ©entrai A. Advance ., Total.... Wit ‘FROM TUB: tye... “*eee * ‘Harley... In the: day. ‘Ele vators, ‘Bt. LE&V ‘Central... Advance Total..." o> g r net « the United as follows: Pork. Meats, ‘Lar =“ Total..« *Incre + -guosidedsud) | "90K MON | ‘* gsOMITIIeE | «#etee eaeneee

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homas I, Brent regular Cavalir x ARK. t Commiss; Sion ucas Place, = ® Board of Public | morning at ten itted his report e,business trans. ig, and the eet Commission. munication trom Lu- to Fourteenth, bings, trees ana se OLStructions 8S along Lucas ned. Under or- bands that the tes the following tee prove ments: herewith a con- Farrar, asking Ot ordinance as Claimed to Thirteenth ana doubt whethe ray between the and” it has 18 a public park ark, andthe ol. are part of s park. The On of Lueas eet, 43 @ part y and under the ernment, and ess authority an COnvVert this blic street, and improvements bOt think, tnere- applicable, and mn must be pro- opened through Ommissloner. bf the fence trom | Custom -house, Phil. V. Taylor, d from Mr. Alex, bf construction, r recommended board. for bids forthe bridge on June he business was nin following re- ations under his Pr forthe week - Female. Total. 1 2 326 base ball was TCH and Times ng, Lack of the y brought to an y batting of the pers Of which ex- the forced con- stood 42 to 23, boys, who set- ts in short or- vatting and ex- P winning nine. B88 boys would and Drovers’ a e ne suit filed last be alfairs of the rs’ ‘Bank was Dillon’s office. yitness put on he transter ot bat. iiteen years of , Detween Vine ay, when he ell to the side- ham’s can41 1, when he ral- Dnveyed to his S. Drietor ot the Grand Opera- ra tlying visit ice merchant rnum’s Hotel ‘ational Stock two wéeks’ n inventing a D @& residence ational Provis- € city visiting nd, now con- £ Mill Com- ity. Ma Stockman) re, where she Blatives.,. avenue, leaves sailing On the Ow lork. britl’s office, is en in the city. Oat-collar the pnt of Haver- 8srs. Jolin Mc- Sistants, ar- nd registered nd L. B. Cow- he Laclede. . L. Grego Planters’. ~s 38, Cincinnati; anson aud Jas. ed at the Lind- D5 Dr. J. E. eby. Marsh - ac, anta Fe, Clayton, Little St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Monday, May 94, 1880. _—_ ovM. C. LITTLE. | H. E. WEBER. Ceunty Bonds, a Railroad Bonds, Township Bonds, And securities of every description. . Tublic sales made on "Change. Special attention given @ securities dealt in at the New Lork Stock Exchanté. >. . The market is quiet and without special change, business being ligat ali around. Money is plenty and in light request, rates ruling easy at 5@6 per cent on calland6@8 on time paper. Eastern exchange was dull, heavy and lower, selling at all the way from 75c premium down to par; late In the day 50c premium was asked and par bid. Government fours were in good demand, and all choice local and State securi- ties in good demand at pete prices. St. Louis Local Stocks. The following quétations: are corrected for the Post-DIsrpaATCH Wm.C. Little & Co., bankers and brokers, 213» North Qnird street. BANK 4 Pl I Bk of Commerce 3 Bartholow, Lewis & Co 10 - . és oatmen’s Say gs 112)115/International.....) 9 Citizens’ Savings 65 | prt t 62 Ghicago & Alton pfd 120 Pacine.. 24 % N, ¢ Central 24 S Dp eeeeee eeeeeee eee 56 bs fFarlem ....... none +180 Hannibal &S8t.Joseph 24 Lake Shore ....... .101 (St. Joseph, pfd..... 68% Canada Southern.... 24°; lron Mountain....... 4 “Michigan Ceutral.... # Pe eee Fran.... ane {trie a4) Erie, preferred...... 56 | p , Northwestern -» 90'2'C., St. L. & N. Northwestern, pfd..106',|Kansas & Texas..... Si. Pewl. EY > fal eee mae St. Paul, nfd. ereeee - Jentra ac Cree St. Paul & Minnesota 48% ‘Kansas Pacific......0 ... St. Paul & Sioux City 36 |Northern Pacific..... 20 73 ‘Northern Pacific.,pfd 393; Del. ac 713¢ Louisville& Nashvillel120 Morris & Essex Mel. & Hudson bd 3 N. J. Central........ 57’2, Houston & Texas... 54 18}, ee eee : 4 % 24’, A. & P. Telegraph.. 36 Ohio, preferred .... 69%: aa. 31 obese & Ohio. 7 — Pittsburg first prf 25 |Adams second prfd 16 |Parg0. occ cscccccece ee Mobile & Ohio 14 jAmerican...... ... Cleveland & Col.... Rd. sem oe States b Joe OO. OI - 10837 Canton ee oo wees Ohio Central:........ P 17 "| Boston owe Power .... Krie & Western.... 22 |Boston Lan ; —: “eoria, D. and E... 26% Quicksilver 10 (nd., s. and W 266 | ae seevere 53 & -C “Bid. (Offered. Be COMMEROE. Receipts and Withdrawalis of Wheat PROM ELEVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDED 7 A. M, TO-DAY. 16-ECE 4 ve. j Ship’ts. St. Louis, E St. L aud Ven. | 22. fee 60,4938 Central A. & b. & W 2,430 AGVADCE opeceees bberecevcses ee ) . RES Se en he ap 25.169} 60,489 — Withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. TROM TItK ELBVATORS FOR THE 24 HOURS ENDING ATTA. M-e TO-DAY. (Warehouses not included.) | City. ) R.R. | River. | ‘Total. 1.610 5419) 58.339) 60,498 3.288 liga 18,246 | 21,564 3,2b2 ' psces ei 3,262 Barley 3,500!: 5oal 6,115 | 10.123 ; Grain in Store in St. Loais. In the various Elevators named, at 7 & We, te aay. Zlevators, Waear. Worn. | Vale. ‘St. LE&V'115,652 “Central..| 23.548| | 28,867) sate e e | 28/027). 18,074| 10 Exports of Provisions. ris.of provisiens of the principal ports of the United feces eon ovember 1 to May 15 were 1s follows: "ry, *: 1 ae9-80. 1878-9. | Decrease. 000! 44,510,200: 4,228,000 ror. Se. 499.508. 709| 33,039,145 Lard, ‘tbs. : o » “ah 209, 950,503/"13,365,039 Motal....| 730,097,106|753,999,.212| 24,902,106 *Increase. eae Closing Values at Leading Markets. Compiled exclusivelv forthe PosT-DISPATOH, ae P30 p.m. daily, by A. W. Evans, Grain \ommission, 310 Chamber of Commerce. sU0;jJ98Uust] “"¥10 , MON ** 9IOUITIIV EY, —LVEZHM Z “ON —_ “8019 | “Ged: | "8015 JULY. Open. | Clos. Open. | Clos. 10 25 eaées 10 BT de «-++ee eee 10 05 | | On ’Change. : ) | FUTURES—MORNING BOARD—9:30 A.M. TOIP.M. Wheat—Lower, inactive and week. Cash No 2 red sold at $1 09%@x, May at $1 09%@ 1 09%, June at $1 07%@1 02%, July at 93¥@ + Fea August at 90 ¥@90%c, and year at Mixed Corn—Dull, heavy and lower. Cash was off lige and Sateres oft down %@%c per Ng ae eed bys fe hat May at 35K @ . Junea Cc, ; a sk@sie My uly at 34%4c, August White Mixed Corn—A cent a bushel lower on cash at 364;@36c. Futures dead dull, but lower to sell. Oats—Lower and dnll. Sales of cash No. 2 at st pak Futures nominally lower, but nothing ng. The Cotton Market. Spots were quiet and unchanged, with sales ot 567 bules. New York dull and 1-16d lower. Liverpool steady, with fair sales. wetine ae-* —o t. Louis. New York. DOW GEGIMALG co ccccccvcceccccecccs 84 eeee OPGINATY cccecsccccccccccccscesces 8H Good ordinary............ ccsgsoe OM LOW MIGAlIN.....ccccccccssrcee LIK Middling owce conecscsocetcha Good middling.......... coccces oh BEPOGIIME TOE Gsdcccdee 1.0 dsed coed 12%] STOCKS IN 8ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. Stocks to-day, 47,897 bales; same day iast year, 10,660 bales. 8ST. LOUIS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Recetpts, Shipments, Date. bales. bales. MOOT oeccccs cccconcsece ce 576 930 Same day last year 467 1,135 Total for season to date.471,216 429,487 Same time last year......226,574 318,825 NEW YORK. Futures quiet and steady at 2-30 p.m. Sales 72,500 bales. Country Produce, BUTTEK—Selections of dairy and creamery in light offering. with an equallv light inquiry, and a weak feeling; other grades in large offer- ing and quiet. We quote: Choice creamery 20 @22; seconds 18@19; choice yellow dairy 17@ 18; meaium to prime 12@15c; low grades 9@11; grease 6@8; country store-pack- ed—comion and streaked 7@8; fair yellow 9@ 10; fancy do 11@12. . EGGS—In demand and firm at 10c guaran- teed strictly tresh; goose eggs not quotable at over 10¢. LIVE POULTRY—Old chickens dull and ee ly lower, although the offerings were light. Quote nominally: Cocks $1 50; mixed (cocks and hens) $1 75@2; choice to fancy hens $2 25 @250. Ducks $1 50@2 and turkeys $4@t6 ¥ dozasinsize. Spring chickens fairly active, when large in size, but small almost unsala- ble. Sales: Small $1@125; medium $1 50@ 1 75; choice $2@2 25; fancy $2 50. LIVE STOCK. Comparative receipts and shipments for the 48 hours ending to-day, and the same day in 1879. Receipts. Shipments. 1880. ; 1879. 1880. | 1879. 2.116} 1,970 4 2 451 9,392) 6,208) 6,380, 1.599 286 198 346 197 CATTLE—The movement was rather slow this forenoon, as buyers exhibited a good deal of caution and tried to brtak down prices. In this they did not succeed toanyextent. Offer- ings were very large for the open- ing day of the calendar week, there being over one hundred and twenty five car loads, and the bulk of fair to good and prime native steers, with some mixed butchers’ stuff. Local sptculators, the canners and interior . shippers were the leading operators this forenoon. By 10 o’clock a couple of Eastern shippers entered the mark- etand took a fair number of head, but at Slightly easier prices than those prevailing on last Friday. Reports from New York and other points not very . flatter- ing. No doubt this afternoon fair sales will be made at slight declines of stock and feeding steers slow and unchanged. Milch cows with calves dull and not wanted. Ruling quo- tations slow. RULING QUOTATION». Choice native steers...... secesecokboecse -+-$1 60@4 75 Prime native steers, average 1,400 to 1,500 bs..... ibdabenesibbienedoumenbion coos @€ 35@4 55 Good to prime steers, av. 1,100 to Ri DP Ebscocesoovecenensccesooseee ccsseee 4 OO@S 25 Common to medium native steers «> 8 00@3 85 Good to prime native feeding steers, av. .000 to 1,200 Ds. eeeeneeeaeee eeeseeervreeee@ 3 75@4 00 Fair native stock steers. av. 80U to Yau... 3 00@3 35 Gooa to prime native cows and heifers.. 3 00@3 40 Common to fair native cows seesesee 2 60@2 80 Fair to good corn-fed Texan steers....... 3 25@4 00 Fair to good Colorado steers......ceccscee 8 5O0@4 15 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Description. 17 native steers....... . REVS DROOT Bic cdo vccce’ éesscdsdoons 1,368 NT as cc sncde duemewned »1,302 PT MPa occccccccccoccedeecess 1,362 EE MR ceccsesesneosawdackest 1.354 Be ROO BODOTGisnkccse ce ccccccssdeciucs 1.263 35 HOGS—The market was slew and quiet this forenoon and a couple ot local packers were buying, taking mixed ana good _ packing and paying trom $3 85@4 10; butcher and se lect lots brought from $4 10@4 20. Higher prices were considered outside figures. On account Of untavorable reports trom Chi- cag and other points shippers would not ope- rate except at concessions, ana wanted good Yorkers and Baltimore at $4@4905. Offerings were quite large. Fair sales will be made this uiternoon. 8 66 231 415 , SHEEP—Fair to good and prime native clip- ped sheep scarce and in rather urgent demand on shipping and local butchering account. The few offered were mainly medium mixed, which tonund ready sale. Values steady. Prime and tancy wooled $5 50@6 00; fair to good heavy $450@5 35; wmedium b1a@4 25; common to good clipped $3 25@4 25; spring lambs, # head, $2 50@3 25. ———— . MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, May 24.—Flour dull, in buyers’ favor; receipts 20,400 barrels; round hoop Ohio $4 90@5 25; choice do $5 30@6 50; superfine Western $3 75@450; common to good extra do $4 25@4 80; choice dodo $485; choice white wheat do $475@500.. Wheat— Spring quiet and nominal; winter dull, ‘ LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. — » — oe ~ e e ee wat situation as wet nurse by a health TE Ee. Apply at 3023 Broadway, North St.*Louis. Lae DIED. ¥Y—on Monday. May 24th., at 2a. m.. J. We ecOARTY, aged 37 years, at 121) Chestaat et. REMOVAL! —_— ee — _—_— — —— AFTER NEARLY A QUARTER OF A CENTURY IN ONE LOCATION. J. KENNARD & SONS, 416 and 418 North Fourth Street, Find that the Great Increase in Their Business necessitates a change, and to that end they have secured the GREAT STORE HOUSE, este y 420 and 422 North Fourth Street, Recently occupied by WM. BARR & CO., whi ch is now being altered and remodeled at an ex- pense of over $25,000, and will be completed by July 1. This change will compel the removal of all unsold goods on that date, and, in order that we may have as few to remove as possible, we will offer | ON MONDAY, MAY 24TE New Style Axminsters and Moquettes, New Stvle Wiltons and Velvets, New Style Brussels and Tapestries, New Style 3-Ply and Ingrains, Together with a Large General Assortmemt of all the Lower Grades of CARPETING ii (rel Prices UPHOLSTHRY GOoDs IN ALL THE NEW FABRICS, Will be closed out at Prices which should insure their immediate sale. Parties intending to furnish later in the season will economize greatly by MAKING THEIR PURCHASES NOW, and secure their CARPETS, CURTAINS, etc., etc., AT THE PRESENT LOW PRICBs. This in 20 “CATCH-PENNY’ Advertisement. WE WEAN JOST WHAT WE SAY. CALL AND SEE US. J. KENNARD & SONS, 416 and 418 N. Fourth street. 2 ~ s ~ _ —_—— — -- —— ee ad a. — We desire to inform the PUBLIC that we are offering our ENTIRE STOCK of HOICE CARPETINGS AND CURTAIN GOODS as low as any House in the Country and will under no circumstance —— == -— to under- sellus. Ourassortment is daily replenished by new arrivals of CHO Trorlicht & Duncker;~ 506 NORTH FOURTH STREET. _ - ad . a». — . ee ye ~~ — ad ote ~ Ce tee = @- i oo * _— ~~ =

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Valuable The morning thousand aside me the cont gate DW distribut Park, O” being the being tf ee ‘ Inspec ‘ efthe @& furnis Weigel resort fo was, a8 i all xves this is Thursda the comt gers OF by s} propelty ena $s B& sioner— cor. ccrts Jaree has beer the past the park adorn it ~ Whentt ers Was without of its travelist ninphd Where, there ar dant Cor idea of tothels eration several to the g located aire oy 1iful of anda hi gardene Commis . this spo - Lafayet pond a tified. - ed, and Tbe lor pleas amuser rare wa meny poe a ength, which t stocked® ecmeter? natural © sixty [eg Usc@ AES is called Park O@ propert would # is the n but its very att mnile road origina tine an mit. of trees larity is a stree when e of this which € Cary, 4 packed day. I Patch ¢ of cro ings of high ire intend! the No nijsanc appears + equalt been g Very owing to keep roads, been 1 River wilder ] and berries in the State During struct the Par on the Giamble ow, hg ing th’ been Thel the G on the streets and th uttr ot uppa aoa : betwee Tenth ject | W eige Louls | an | beaulll . humoe during : put int the val «@ can — [he a . ire > Ss we ha man Ti aOR TT . ° CREE ORE RAN Pete Pl RT! eee Oo ~ 7 » caretine - — RN OR ale. anima) heat an “ss : \ file = a — Se pe en en ee ~- St, Zouis Post - Dispatch. Monday, May 24, 1880. eee — FREE OF CHARGE! A}l small advertisements under the head of Wanted,not exceeding four lines, and not ofa business character, will hereafter be inserted free of charge. LOOAL NEWS. THE great bargains offered in Silks by H. D. Mann &Co., at 40c are only exceeded by the Dress Goods they place on sale to-day at 1zkc. They are the cheapest goods ever seen in a dry goods store. ELEVEN bs. best Clarified Sugar, $1. St. Louis Tea Co., 106 North Fifth street. SECOND-HAND Carriages, Barouches, Surrys, Phetons, Buggies, Coupes, Spring Wagons, Harness, 105 South Third street. —— SUPERIOR EAU DE COLOGNE, equal to the im- ported, in pint bottles. Pozzoni, 507 N. Sixth street. DR. E. C. CHASE, 9 22 Olive St., set of best teeth only $8. TICKNOR & Co., Merchant,Tailors, establish- ed 1857, Sixth and Chestnut streets, solicit your oicers. ANEW arrival of French Fancy Shirtings at A. MCELRATH’S. AMUSEMENTS, The Pickwick. This evening at the Pickwick the Nathal Opera Company will appear in ‘‘The Bells of Corneville.2? Mons. Louis Nathal will to- night appear as the Marquis, and the celebra- ted “Cider” song will be rendered for the first time. Later in the week “The Grand Duch- ess’ will be revived. Theatre Comique. Robert Nickle,the prestidigitateur,opened at the Theatre Comique yesterday to good houses. The entertainment consists of illu- sions and sleight-of-hand work, which is both interesting and instructive. He exposed sev- eral tricks, giving all the information for their successful aceomplishment by any one. The thirteen sections of the programme include a number of very interesting tricks. At the ecnelusion of the entertainment a number of presents were givenaway. Each night the tr gramme will be partly changed, introduc- ing new feats. RAILWAY tickets to ali points. Mulford & McKenzie, brokers, 512 Chestnut street, St. Louis, 79 Clark street, Chicago, 78 Michigan street, Milwaukee, 124 Vine street, Cincinnati, 411 Broadway, New York. —- ——— CALL and see the new lines of summer. neck dress just opened at A. MCELRATH’S, COTE BRILLIANTE. Steps taken to Develop This Beautiful Suburb. The passage of the bill now before the Rail- road Committee of the House of Delegates authorizing the Citizens’ Railroad Company to extend their tracks through the western suburbs and carry passengers for one fare be- tween Fourth street and Rinkelville is almost an assured fact. Some twenty-five gentle- men, including Mr. Julius S. Walsh and Mr. P.G. Gerhardt, a member of the Ruail- road Committee, in five hacks anda barouehe, yesterday afternoon surveyed the route along the St. Charles rock road. They also examined asupply of wine beer and cigars at Rinkel’s Six Mile-House, after which tney returned to their homes, thoroughly con- vinced that immediate and liberal legislation is necessary to develop the beautifn!l suburb of Cote Brilliante and vicinity. To dress neat and comfortable a fitting shirt is essential. Have your measure taken by JOnES at A.MCELRATH’S, 509 N. Sixth, -_— —- — — St. John’s Episcopal Church. The services at St. John’s Episcopal Church were very well attended yesterday. The rec- tor, the Rev. J. I. Wright, preached morning and evening. His morning subject was ‘*The Trinity,” the especial teaching of the day. In the evening the service was full choral. The rector’s remarks were on ‘‘Praise,” an im- portant feature of the worship of the church. An especial feature was the singing of a solo from the oratorio of **st. Paul’? by Miss Bles- sing, the accomplished soprano of Carist Church. This accomplished vocalist bas been engaced to sing atthe night services at St. John’s. The service nereafter on Sunday night wi!l be full choral. OLD Lambreguins cieaned and made over equalto new. Loose covers cut and made to order. Send postal. 1432 Washington avenue. National Woman’s Suffrage Conven- tion. , The National Woman’s Seffrage Conven- tion meets in Indianapolis on Wednesday, the 26th inst. The following delegates from St. Louis left this morning for the capital of the Hoosier State to attend the convention, viz.: Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Polk, Miss Cozzens, Miss Baumgartner and Miss Buckley. ——S FoR RENT OR LEASE, The first-class store Nos. 501-505 North Third street, lately occu- pied by William Barr & Co., on Third, Vine and St. Charies streets, with lighted basement, elevator, etc. Apply to HENRY HITCHCOCK, 404 Market street. The Pilgrim People. The young people of the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church have inaugurated a series of delightful Sunday evening services, extending from 7to8p.m-. Last evening Miss Davis, the accomplished soprano, sang a number of sacred selos in her charming manner, and the other exercises were equally impressive. These meetings will becontinued during the £uummer months. SMALL expenses require sinail profits. Exam- ine the assortment of summer underwear at A. MCELRATH’s, W.C.T. VU. Mrs. Gormley, of Pttsburg, Pa., a sister of Riv. John Wilson, of the U. P. Church, of this citv, will address the W.C.T. U. and friends of their cause at the Baptist Church on Morgan and Compton avenue on Tuesday Lext alo p. in, — —> DON’T ferget to visitC. Conrad & Co.’s Or- fyine!] Budweiser Beer Bottling Department aod the Ladics’ Parlors at 407 to 417 N. Sixth street. Daily a profusion of fresh flowers and siiubs thronghout the establishment. _— a F Born ina Police Cell. Amidst the gloomy and noisy surroundings ofthe Third Police District calaboose, Mary Picket, a tramp, gave birth at 4:30 this morn- ing toamale child, which happily died as s00n as it saw the light. An ambulance that Ltd been telegraphed for arrived too late. BUSINESS NOTIOB. Genuine Imported Hoff’s Mait Extract. The Tree Health Beverage. en) recom- mended for Nursing Mothers, Thin, Cold and Aged people, convalescents, etc.; is highly nutritious and peceseee qualities of evolving storing u Sold by Drug- | 4 p fat. t a Oo., Sole iste and Grocers. Kecnts, New York. = ON TO MOBERLY. | - — EEE A Number of Conntry Delegates in the City on their Way. St. Louis Delegates Preparing to Depart —Railread Arrangements, Etc. A considerable number of delegates from the country to the Moberly convention arrived in the city this morning and will go up to- night. .A larger number is expect- ed to come in on _ the evening trains. Among those here are ex-Gov. Woodson, of St. Joseph; Joseph Wisby, of Marshfield; John O’Day, Dr. E. A. Roberts and Jas. J. O’Day, of Springfield; James P. Walker, of Dexter; Henry N. Phillips and J, J. Miller, of Bloomfield. : Col. John O’Day, Chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee, gees to Moberly as a proxy for one of the Springfield delegation who could not come. Col. O’Day is understood to be a candidate for delegate-at- large to the Cincinnati Convention. None of the above delegates are pronounced Tilden men except Mr. Joseph ‘Wisby; all the others are OPPOSED TO SENDING AN DELEGATION to Cincinnati. Mr. James O’Day told a PostT-DISPATCH reporter that a portion of the Springtiela delegation is friendly to Tilden, but that all of them are opposed to having the Moberly Convention committed to any partic- ular candidate. It was learned further from Mr. O’Day that Mr. S.J. Lang, of Rolla, will be a candidate to Cincinnati from the Fifth Congressional District, and that Mr. Jerry Cravens will be a candidate from the Sixth District. Ex-Gov. Woodson will probably be presented foy delegate at large by St. Joseph. A number of ST. LOUIS DELEGATES will go up to Moberly to-night, but the larger portion will wait till-to-mor- row and to-morrow night. Messrs. Daniel Kerwin, Chairman of the city Democratic Central Committe, and Joseph H. McEntire went up this morning so as to beon hand early in the fight. It is expected the convention, which meets Wednesday, will last two days. -All the can- didates for State offices will be there and much will be done towards shaping the re- sults of the reguiar State convention, which meets at Jefferson City in July. All delegates and others who go from St. Louis or whe come this way will take the WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD, The passenger trains leave the Union Depot at 9:15 in the morning and at the same time in the evening. On to-morrow evening the pas- senger train will probably take a special sleeper for the delegates. The morning train arrives at Moberly a _iittle after noon and the evening tion arrivesthere a little after midnight. The fare for delegates will be two cents a mile. A CLEAN SWEEP. Overwhelming Defeat ofthe Tildenites at Saturday’s Primaries. The primary elections held throughout the city on Saturday afternoon and evening re- sulted in a sweeping anti-Tilden victory, and an overwhelming majority of the St. Louis delegates to the Moberly Convention is against Tilden. The list of delegates eiected is as fol- lows: First Ward—Five anti-Tilden: D. H. Arm- strong, Ashley Cabell, James Bannerman, Michae!] O’Malley, Mark Lengiet. Defeated Tilden ticket: Charles Spalding. W. H. H. Russell, Tom Kelly, —— Brown. Second Ward—Five anti-Tilden: F. Feld- camp,J.M. Boehm, John OV. Toole, George Buchanan and Joseph Y. Casey. Third Ward—One anti-Tilden: Charles W. Francis. Three Tilden: Thomas I. Fitzpat- rick, John i. Slevin and George Knapp. Fourth Ward—Six anti-Tilden: William Stanton, Peter Burns, Peter Stretch, James O’Brien, J. J. Doyle and Thos. Kelly. Fifth Ward—Thbree anti-Tilden: David Murphy, Albert Hercuies and John B. Judd. sixth Ward—tTwo anti-Tilden: William. Greenbaugb and James Godfrey. INSTRUCTED ‘ Seventh Ward—Two anti-Tilden: Frank Cossman, Adam Forman. Eighth Ward—One anti-Tilden: Philip Brady. Ninth Ward—Two anti-Tilden: Henry C. Lynch, George F. Doyon. Tenth Ward—Five anti-Tilden: H. T. Kent, Peter Towey, J. T. Donavan, E. C. Cabell, A. A. Paxson. Defeated Tilden tick- et: William Hyde, M. J. Virtue, August Hemberger, Robert W. Goode, T. O. Sulli- van. Kleventh Ward—One anti-Tilden: A. N. De Menil. Twelfth Ward—Seven anti-Tilden: Jas. J. Carroll, Michael Foley, Wm. Cullinane, Michaei Hunt, David Ganey, Thos. Holloran and Jacob Herberer. Thirteenth Ward—Two anti-Tilden: George Brueggeman, A. Druiding. Founeenth Ward—Four anti-Tilden: Hen- ry Handing, Thomas Shea, Timothy Connors, Joseph Stotieben, Fifteenth Ward—Two anti-Tilden: Frank Ryan, William Keating. Sixteenth Ward—Two anti-Tilden: Allen St. Clair, Peyton C. Jones. Seventeenth Ward—Five anti-Tilden: W. H. Swift, E. M. Bosley, H. L. Edwarus, P. Fitzgerald, H. M. Snider. Eighteenth Ward—Six anti-Tilden: A. W. Slay beck, Ed. Wilkerson, Jos. Pulitzer, Thos. R. Garard, P. J. Woodlock, G. S. Van Wag- oner. Nineteenth Ward—One anti-Tilden: James Kennedy. Twentieth Ward—Three anti-Tilden: B. Gratz Brown, August Heman and John G. Murphy. Twenty-first Ward—One anti-Tilden: W. H. Clopton. . Twenty-second Ward—One anti-Tilde: John W. Dunn. Twenty-third Ward—One anti-Tilden: Richard Broadus. Twenty-fourth Ward—Two anti-Tilden: F. B, Pike and J. L. Hornsby. Twenty-sixth Ward—One anti-Tilden: W. L. Hawkins. . Twenty-seventh Ward—One anti-Tilden: Oscar Buchanan. Twenty-eighth Ward—Two anti-Tilden: Michael Riley and Ferd. Garesche. __Result—Anti-Tilden, 74; Tilden, 3. Total— tte a —D _ First District Police Court. Judge Jecko had a light docket for Monday morning, but thirty-one cases being passed upon. Frank Klaeck, Mary Jane Donley, Louis Sieks and Bridget Kelly, ordinary cases of drunkenness, were assessed the costs. Jno. Brown, disturbing the peace, costs; Herman Janning, disturbing the peace, costs: William Bailey, same costs; Maggie May, disturbing the peace, $5 and costs; Henry Seller, for striking George Geisler, $10 ; Blanche Gray while drunk broke the windows in a house on the corner of Second and Spruce streets, $19 _ costs; John Schneider, loitering, $> and costs. The Way the Tilden Organ Gets Its Returhs. CALIFORNIA - 23, 1880. To the Editor of the poo Dibechen) aA The Moniteau County Democratic Conven- tion met here on Saturday and elected the fol- lowing as delegates to the Moberly Conven- tfon: R. Q. Roache, John H. Anderson, W. Y. inglish, B. F. Reavis, J. W. Brent, W. H. Sturgis. The delegation are uninstructed, but are for Seymour and Hendricks. A _ resolu- tion was adopted instructing the delegation to vote for wise and discreet Democrats as dele- gates to the National Convention, and to op- pose al] instructions by the State Convention to such delegates. The above was sent as a special to the Re- | it was suppressed and a dispatch from Tipton substituted in which it is stated that the dele- gation is for Tilden. The fact is that; while the Deno Moniteau county will heartily support the nominee of the Cin- ‘cinnati Convention, whoeverhe may be, Mr. Tifdén is not their choice, and will not receive the vote of the delegation mm the Moberly Con- vention. As one of the delegates, I object to being misrepresented, willfully, bythe St. Louis Republican. Yours respectfully, JOHN H. ANDERSON, Editor California Democrat. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Fourth street, from Dover to Stein, is now the finest drive in this part of the city. Officer Ear] killed a mad-dog peaeeaey at the corner of Benton and Espenschied streets. Over 3,000 passengers were carried yester- day over the line of the Carondelet Street Railroad. Mrs. Mary Clardy lectures to-night at the church corner of Second and Union streets. Temperance is the theme. The plan for music at the park Sunday af- ternoons has been abandoned, not enoughin- terest being taken to defray expenses. Rev. Dr. McAnally,a resident of this part of the city, is preparing a history of Missouri Methodism which will be published in book form. The wife of Daniel Paule, a prominent citi- zen and business man of this part of the city, died last evening. The funeral will take place at2 p. m. to-morrow. The Police Commissioners will, it is hoped, as the force is now largely increased, see the necessity of assigning to duty here at least eight additional patrolmen. General Pitcairn Morrison, now over ninety cars of age, is still quite vigorous, attributa- le in a measure pernaps to bis being a regu- lar reader of the PostT- DISPATCH. A Jarge number of persons from this part of the city went on the excursion train yester- day to various points along the line of the St. L., I. M. & 8S. R. R. as far as Arcadia. Pierre Chouteau, F. W. Mott, J.C. Terry, Nathan Frank, Ferd. Garesche, C. F. Her- mannand C. C. Maftit constitute the new board of directors of the street railroad. Wm. Halley will start forthe seashore ina few days and will be accompanied by Jackson Halley, in hopes of being benefited by bathing in the briny ocean. Tney will be absent four weeks. . Carondelet branch office of the PostT-DIs- PATCH is at the southeast corner of Taylor and Second streets. Orders for advertise- ments can be sent there, and they will be in- serted at regular rates. An arrangement has been made between Jupiter Lodge, Knights of Honor, and Olive Bianch Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, by which the latter will occupy the hall of the former every alternate Friday night. The business men of Carondelet are evident- ly getting readv for the good time coming. Among the jeading firms may be mentioned that of Lager Bros. & Co., who have as com- plete an assortment of ready-made clothing and as finealine of piece goods as can be found in St. Louis. The, appropriation having been made for straightening the road between Carondelet and the junction, all thatis now necessary is for the introduction of a resolution into the Council makirg the proper arrangements for carrying out the work, which will probably be done by the Work-house convicts. The meas- ure is a very important one to Carondelet. John Greene, 11 years of age, his mothera widow living on Jackson street, between Frapklin and Primm,was terribly burned last night by the explosion of a coal oil @an as he was pouripg oilfrom the canto start a fire. It was at first supposed that his recovery was impossible, but this morning he was sent to the hospital and his chances thought more favorabie. His appearance, however, as he was placed in the ambulance was a most ter- rible one. Henry Bowen, colored, Saturday night called upon a friend ana brought his visit to an abrupt termination by falling off a porch twenty feettothe pavement. This happened on Main near Miller streets, and Henry was carried to his home on Benton street insensi- ble, with a badly injured spine, 8 gash in his forehead, and bruises upon various parts of his body. He was thought to be fatally hurt, but this morning was hobbling about. He declares, however, that he will never play snap-and-catch-’em again with the girls so far from the ground. George Shaw, colored, undertook the job last bight of going through the Barracks and gathering up whatever cumein his way. Tae adventure did not prove a success, for he now lies at the City Hospital. Pat. Heffern, the watchman, discovered him, but Gsorge was too quick for Pat., and drawing his. pistol, kept the watchman a prisoner until he bad an opportunity torun around a corner. As he started Heffern drew his pistol and fired three times without hitting the burglar, who, however, fell over an embankment, breaking his right me He was brought to the police station, and an ambulance came for him this morning and took himto the hospital. Attempted. Highway Robbery. Sohn Dunn, of 1245 Eleventh steeet, was walking west on Market street near Sixth this morning shortly after midnight, when a ne- gro dashéd out of an alley way and kbocked him down, inflicting an ugly gash over the lefteye. Dunn tn turn pulled his revolver, but in trying to shoot his assailant, shet him- self in the middle finger of the left hand. The negro escaped and John was repaired at the cily dispensary. A Midnight Fall. Michael Maloney, a tramp, was prowling about and through some ice-barges at the foot of Chouteau avenue last night looking for a place to sleep, so he says, when he fell into the hoid of oue of the barges, a distance of fifteen feet, fracturing and dislocating his lefthip. He wasfound in a pitiable condi- tion at about 1 o’clock this morning and sent to the City Hospital. INVISIBLE fly screens. Get the best trom the Ludlow Saylor Wire Co., 219 Market street. A Road House Row. Mable McCleland, a woman who has in one Way and another gained considerable noto- riety in the past year or two, further distin- guished herself last evening by cutting Dave Riling, barkeeper in a Page avenue road house, in the left arm and leg, using a dirk knife inthe process. The wounds are not dangerous. The woman made her escape. Vandalia Line—Change of Time, Commencing Sunday, May 23, the Daylight Iiexpress, leaving St. Louis every day at 8 o’clock a. m., will arrive in New Yorkthe next evening at 9:20,in advance of all other routes, Tickets for sale at Union Depot and at company’s office, No. 100 North Fourth street. The River’s Dead. The coarsely dressed body of agmanabout'45 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches high, was thrown up by the river at the foot of Labeaume street. yesterday. Theremains are awaiting identiti- cation at the Morgue. DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery cures every kind of humor, trom the worst scrofula to the common pimple or eruption. Four to six bottles cure salt rheum or tetter. Une to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples onthe face. Two to tour bottles clear the system of boils, carbuncles and sores. Four to six bottles cure the worst kind of er- vsipelas. . Three to six bottles cure blotches among the | air. Six to ten bottlés cure running at the ears. — to eight bottles cure corrupt or running ulcers, “4 Eight to twelve bottles cure the werst scrofa- a. , tionery barometer, stationary or high tem- ) | Bf Stil Trembling’ Trembling in the Balance ! THE POLITICAL ‘*CHESSBOAR))”’ occupies a large share of public atten- tion justat present. But amid the ex- citing scenes of debate and argument, the fact stands boldly forth to the world that our SHOE DEPARTMENT Has pushed —— prices to the wall, ar 6 inaugurated a new departure that points the road to wealth, the first stepping-stene, of which is always” economy. Prosperity acquired on a. foundation ef saud can never stand the | storms of adversity. You mustearna dollar to knowits value, and there is no better way to. illustrate this grand idea thanin a Careful expenditure of the income; habits of this kind, ear- nestly formed, embody the elewents of success, and economy steps to the front as the leading feature. We give an illustration of this in the prieés at which we offer our elegant line of La- dies’ and Gents’ fine hand-sewed Shoes. We offer an elegant cloth-top ‘ button shoe, for men, city made, fancy box or French toe, at $350; we take your measure forsame at $4. A low- cut, cloth-top button shoe, London box or French toe. at $3; to order, $3 50. We callspecia] attention tothe ‘*Evans patent’’ hand-sewea work for men, for which we are the sole repre- sentatives. In Ladies’ tine hand-sewed work we carry six full lines of over forty different styles. These goods are the real hand-made, néttgje ma- chire-sewed work that many houses palm off for first class. We guarantee you ap actual saving of 25 per cent. On Saturday we will offer 3,000 pair tine kid side-lac¢, for infants, at 30c, worth 50c. Thisisthe grand bargain of the season at SHOE DEPARTMENT of “FAMOUS,” 705 to 715 Franklin Ave. 4 NEW YORK NOTES. Ships Mysteriously Missing—The De- feat of Victoria in Arizona. Special t> the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—The steamship Mer- cator, Capt. Minne, which left this port March Srd. has not been seen since, Her cargo, &@ miscellaneous one, was valued at $120,000. The ship was built at Glasgow in 1877, does not carry passengers and has a crew of thirty-two men. The owners ef the cargo apprehend that the Mer- cator has been cut down by ice, but the ship’s consignees express a belief that the machinery is disabled and that the vessel is making port under sail. The ship St. Paul, from Liver- pool, reports it had three days of fog on the Newfoundland banks, during which time she had to lay-to on account of the ice.. When the fog lifted the vessel was surrounded by icebergs and loose ice, and encountered several bergs for succeeding days. OTHER MISSING VESSELS. The orig Athlone and Barbentine Topaz have ngt yetarrived. They were last seen drifting helplessly in the ice just east of the Newfoundland banks. Commander Hooper, of the revenue cutter Corwin, before sailing from San Francisco to the rescue of the Arctic whalers, said: *'I have everything which I require now. What else I may need, by Government arrangement with the Alaska Commercial Company, I will find ready for me at their most northern station in Behring’s Sea. There I will take on board three’ sledges, dogs, teams, native drivers and skins for use on land or on ice. The Government and Concress have provided everything I could ask to aid in the search for those whalers. The country has aright to expect meto make the best use of those means and to improve my opportunity of carrving relief to our citizens in distress in their dark, dreary continement.’’ A special dispatch says Capt. Kramer after DEFEATING VICTORIA, near San Carlos, A. T., and killing eleven Ia- dians, followed thetrail into New Mexico, where all the hostiles now are, and turned the pursuit over tothe troops belonging to the District of New Mexico. Lieutenant Mills struck the hostile Indians in camp just east of the Bachita Mountains, where a fight occurred,resulting in the capture of the camp apd twenty horses and three dead Indians after night. Bollinger County. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARBLE HILL, Mo., May 24.—The Bollin- ger County Convention for the election of delegates to the several conventions. was held on Saturday last. Instructions for Judge Carter for Supreme Judge, J. D. Fox for Cir- cuit Judge, and Thos. Mabrey for State Sena- tor were adopted. The State delegation 1s for Crittenden for Governor. Indications. WASHINGTON, D. C., May 29.—For Tennes- see and Ohio Valley stationary barometer, warmer southerly winds, and clear’ or parly cloudy weather. For Lower Missouri Valley rising barometer, warmer south- erly veering to cooler westerly winds, partly cloudy weather. For Upper Mississipp: Valiey stationary or falling followea by rising barometer, warmer southerly to westerly winds. partly cloudy weather and local rains. For Upper Lake Region s,a- perature, soutberly winds, partly cloudy weather and local rains. For Lower Lake Region stationary barometer, warmer south- erly winds and partly cloudy weather. ALLof the best makes of Boots and Shoes from the leading manutacturers Can be found in all styles at Swope’s, 311 N. Fourth st. ee ee CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Garibaldi has been elected tothe Italian Parliament. Charles August Krebdsterman, the Swedish composer, is dead. At Akron, O.,Charles Beyson, a Dane, stab- bed himself twice, inflicting mortal wounds. _J. W. Bostwick, of Chelsea, Mass., fired six bullets into his own bead and 1s still alive, but will probably die. Gen. Logan reports that he received no answer to his telegram to Grant informing him ofthe action of the Illinois Convention. Thomas Boyd leaped into the Ohio River from the Cincinnati bridge, a distance of ninety-four feet, without injury to himself. Thomas W, Rie a retired and wealthy merchant of Brooklyn, killed himself Samday by shooting through the head. Des cy | from financial losses. es — ee ee BOSTON ART FURNITURE IN ST. Louts. | Four rooms nicely turnished $163, dining- room, two bed-rooms and parlor, or thirty- nine articles. GUERNSEY, JONES & Co., 500 North Fourth street. Delayed. On Friday last Manager Engelhardt, of the pedestrian enterprise, had a pitched battle with the elements at Cincinnati, in which his publican on Saturday night, but I notice that Sold by druggists, and in half-dozen and do- Zen lots at gent discount. _ Planters’ House this morning will receive this CT Misses’ Goat Button, Ladies’ Goat Button, Ladies’ Kid Button, Men’s Calf Congress, Men’s N. K., mer Men’s Low Strap, - Men’s Button Boots, Ladies’ Cloth-Top Button, - ~ . Ladies? and Misses’ Sandals, - Ladies’ and Misses’ Slippers, - - BARGAINS. H iS et eek pet S38 in eT = ' - = _ - or => 20¢ to I I TORLINA’S, 520 FRANKLIN AVENUE. I MABLEY. ALWAYS LEADS THk town fer their sakes. HE CLOTHIER TRADE! ALWAYS LEADS THE FASHION While Others are Compelled to Follow. A good many fellow-citizens in our line of trade would rather that we didn’t advertise so much, and would prefer that we wouldn’t sell goods quite so cheap; and that we wouldn looking so inviting and fresh; and that we didn’t do quite so much business ---and in fact and in short, that we didn’t live here at all, but would leave t keep our store and our stoek Now,Gentlemen don’t worry a moment on our account, but just take right hold of your own business with the same industry you display in meddling with ours,. and see if you cannot put a little life in your sleepy old concerns. any one you meet will tell you our advice is good and timely, and that it is high time for you to pitch in and look out for yourselves, instead ef watch- ing and gaping at.us. who can afford to laugh at all your envious, stealthy and futile efforts to do us harm. You are really fooling away your time, so go to work and try to boost up your trade. MABLEY, The Glothier, Corner Fifth and Pine. Almost ————___ _ BOW $$ _ | MAN & BLEYER, Wine Merchants! CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST. CHAMPAGNES. FINE COGNAC BRANDIBES. (Imported. ) According tO ag@......ccscccee $ 6 OOto 120097 gal. Per Case. | According to age............. 15 00 to 24 OO B case. Q’Ts. PTs. | CLARETS, @. H. Mumm, ‘‘Dry Verzenay’’.......$24 00 $26 09 |Of Cruse & Fils Freres, Bordeaux, Imported in G. H. Mumm, ‘‘Extra Dry’’...........-. 2700 2900 Glass. Quarts. Pints Heidsieck *‘‘Monopole’’..... badcees bees 34.00 2D OG | BOGOG coccccciccccccadsiccesvcosesetecesece 750 850 Heidsieck **Dry Monopole,............-. 27 00 29 00 by Phen ee cccccccccsccccesccess seccece 800 S40 AMERICAN SPARKLING WINES. [ower ama pcccaceeqsiontasbanedsee . 25 oo i: os Ww. H. Mills **Sans Pareil’’ (fine) oe 12 00 14 00 pry st ana * @e«e deggie. ov si : ~~ American Wine Co. **Imperial’’....... 1500 1600; | AMERICAN WINES. | **American’’ **Extra Dry”’........+++: $00 10 00 (California Port...........ccccccces cosce 150 550 a y y 7 BOETY « cccccese Or eescessesecs . 15 5 5 RHINE WINES. — MUNCIE. 0 ccaknskabndsccs sce «CUS 50 5 ao Imported in Glass (Very Choice). es Museatelle > 7 *O eae Spare ae ae: shibanas af rs ‘6 Ptiwr 1 50) . 50 OCDNEIMEL. . 6. ceccececesecereceeceeess ‘Kell } ‘ataeninn | SGnemeiet mend a seneinen ee , —heeamteiee r ® Gall ee oe Catawba, =e ane 0 550 In su k or 3 ass - ‘ase } A ; - , “** Bett ee eeeseresesesesersesedesd } EMUONNEIIMNEF. cccccccccccccccccccscecccces 650 2 50 \ irginja Seediag " emp enmahtnendinn ——— — ye oe POO cnanconeshenstectsabandssanat 50 .2 75 | WHISKEYS., Poster Rieslimg........cccccccsccccccsees 900 825 wre ag Sour Mash, 6 years old...... 5 00 PORTS AND SHERRIES. Be cBrayer, Sour Maem, Syears Imported. Gall 4. eeee- se se ceseseses e+e ee eeee - Oporto, Pure Juice....eeceeeeeee. idee 2 50 see 0 aene Me Cree. 2 oe Oporto, VIRO BMOMVide cd geicvcéddcccotede . 3 00 Monarch ss | ae — 3 00 Cadiz Sherry, ‘*Fino’’.........+..ee00+ - 250 Beargrass Sweet Mash 2° id... 225 See Da ceepnnhidlendensdabiitsaiinetiadadh 310 ' »é years old... 2 2: We have established a **Family’’ Branch House at No. 1258 FIETH STREET, where goods will be sold at our regular prices tar ALL GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE.-@s GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKT fret woh RADE MARK ing cure forSeminal eakness, rma@ torrhea, Impotency end all diseases followas a sequence ty Belf-Abuse; 4s - Loss . of pomey. . Universal Lassitu Pain in the Baek, Dimneses ot Vision we haw es ent ok | x . : andmapn er Dis- soma or Consumption and a Premature Grave. wa Full particalars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mailtoeveryone. mog~The Specific Medicine is seid by a!! druggists at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be sent free by mail on receipt ofthe money by addressing sus ORAS MEDICINE COQ., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, troit, Mich. LITTLE, BROWN & CO,, BOSTON, Publish To-day: BISHOP’S CRIMINAL PROCEDURE. COM. mentaries on the Law of Pleading and Fvi- dence, and the Practice in crimina] cases. Hy JOEL PREXTISS Bisnor. Third edition, enlarged and Rewritten. 2 vols. Law Sheep. Price $12 00. COOL STORACE For ’ Etc., 914 N- OMMEROLA L's Annt. but it an coldantl Widen delay in bis sienna at St. Louis. Numerous applicants at the as €xplanatory. Roche’s Turf Exchange. Louisville races to-day and Tuesday; Baiti- more Wednesday and follqwing days. Auc.- tion, combination and mutuals openall the time. Poolssold at 8 o'clock every evening and during the aqay. Winning combination yesterday paid $302 10. DECORATION DAY. The Floral Committee will meet at the Central Turner Hall Tuesday, May 25, at 8:30 o'clock p. m. B. FALKENHEINER, Chairman. YOu can cure your corns in oné night by we- ing McCreedy’s Corn Solvent. Beware of aii tmi- SRO ee ee cme EYEE ae tent went down. He was finally victorious, | ; souri, 311 N. Fourth street. Scientifically gered of BALSAM TOLU, CRY® TALIZED PG CANDY, OLD RYE WHIS- KY and other Tonics. The Formula is known to ou? best physicians, js highly commended by them, and the analysis of one of our most prominent che mists. Prot. G. A. Mariner, of Chicago, is on the label of every bottle. Itis well known to the medica! pro- fession that TOLU, ROCK and RYE wil! afford tho zreaiest relief for Con hs, Colds, Influenza, Hron- chitis, Sore Throat, Weak Lungs. also Consump- tion, in the incipientand Advanced Stazes. Used asa Beverage and A er, making a <(e- lightfui tonic for family use. You will find it pleas- ant to take, of great service, if weak or debilitateO Kives Strength, Tope and Activity to the whole bu- Wan frame Put up tn art size Bottles for Family use. ld by Druggists and Dealers every where. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Sole Agents for the United States and Canacdas.) 111 Madison street, Chicago. Wholesale A CO., and DA nts io St. Lonis, IC SON NICHOLSON BICHARDSON & —_ - TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSIC) PRE BLANKS ~ & 3 M. A. WOLFT... eee eee mete eeeeeeceoe We »- MEAGHER. M.A. WOLFF &CO., | Real Estate Agents, Notaries Public AND CONVEYANCERS, Rent collections a specialty, and liberal advances made on same. SF It is qu newspapeyx Congress ests are st tion is not liarity of never suff sion, and should suf when it is nearly the ‘THE spe ing Grant illustratec others whi him. Afte and parro forced th an instru After all which will convention of the cor Mr. refuses tc Springtiek dlistricts from them Chicago ¥ Illinois in stand twer for somebe together ¢ tion outsid men are & they will § THERE guardism } the House | discussing ‘White and lican repres ture and f wrangle. ment made that he did interests Mr. Bayne, responded: here, and y ‘White gen it again, a he would I is fully up but it will didn’t repe bit of pot- between tw would have essays én th prevalence Congress. whether a vania will I White and uncouth bi IN the Ce at Cincinns row over bishop. four bisho colored »b claimmig ra pacy, force increase Oo acrimonious voted Gowrt clergy from indignaat. Church is freedmen’ necessary race in ore the church, ‘disposition recognition much grea At first Sam dom and now that he portant fac himself. alternative bishop or de the Confere the question Baptists South, and that faith Ognized. 4 A OOKRES mercial, dt Grant could third term ¢ In 1872 publicans in against Gr oObnoxtous to epee? votes: would bave This is an should pot tation may The incre from 1860 to ” 238,621, of 28

Page 7

SHON Follow. ather that uldn’t sell dour stoek ch business. ould leave. a 1efr old of your with ours, as. Almost nd that it is ad of watche us, stealthy your time, hier, > «“ - 7 S| UT. NDIBs. DOto 1200B gal. m to 24 OO B case. paux, Inmrported in Quarts. Pints. seeee 7 | AO & 50 4 0O M TOLU, CRY8=- D RYE WHIS- 18 known to ou” ded by them, and minent chemists. on the tabel of the inedical pro- TE will afford the Influenza, Rron- also Consump- Stages. . r, making a de« wiil fine \t pleas- k or debilitateO to the whole hu- r Family ws@e. rywhiere. RWTrIN and Canadas. ) hicago. , RICHARDSON & 1YSICR CSF ‘CINE!

FURNISHED room for rent. Ingaire at No. 706 8. Fifth street. 20 Fv RENT—A nicely furnished second-story fron’ room. 2004 Ulive street. ‘ 1y NE large unfurnished room, pleasant location; S3amonth. 1512 N. Fifteenth. 18 NE furnished room, first floor: private family, 1210 Madison street. 22 — ia, WANTED—ROOMS. TY NFURNISHED room and board for gent, wife and baby and accommodation for nurse. Ad- dress C. W. 8., this office. 18 NFURNISHED room for two geuts. east of Eighteenth street, between Market and Frank- linavenue, Chas. H. Mehagan, this office. 19 WANTED—DWELLINGS., ~ ANTED to rent—A furnished house for the summer. nice and in good locality. Address Mrs. Carter, 2004 Olive street. 21 j Y ANTED—A neat. genteel furnished house of 6 or 8 rooms in a plea:ant but quiet location fer 5 months: take possession at once; good tenant and no children. State price and location. Address C., this office. x 20 BOARDING, WASHINGTON Ave.—Large 2d and 3d- 16l story rooms, fur. or unfur., with or without board. Day Doarders wanted, 20 202 MORGAN STREET—Two furn'sked | rooms with good board in a private fam- ily. Reasonable rates. 24 —— —_—— — - —_ = — — COUNTRY BOARDING. AMILIES, Teachers and other respectable peo- ple desiring to spead afew weeks or months in a delightful and healthy locality. 23 miles from St. Louis, will please address ISHOP HOUSE, Lebanon LL —- — — — TT Ss-—-tssssslssessssssensestsnsteste SUMMER RESORTS, SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) Opens June 5. Pure Air, Good Drainage. Variety of Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. Send for pamphlets to F. O. IVES, Manager. ——— — ITUATION wanted byan active man as clerk or Se Speaks Englishand German, and can i est of city reference. Address M. J., this of- ce, Is not ot Se in an office byaboy of l4. Address afraid of workand anxious to learn. vg. H, this Office. Z£\ITUATION wanted as relief drug clerk; thor- oughly posted. Address Pharmacist, . of- ce. W 48ST Man and wife;man understaads ' care of horses, and can adapt himself to any ki,d of work... Woman good housekeeper, seam- stress Or washer and -droner. Address P. O., E. Ha: dsty. 24 \ ANTED-—A situation by man and wife; country preferred. Address J. H. B., this office. i9 \ AN TED—A situation by a young man; geueral work. Address John A., Sr., 612 St. Charles street. 22 W AS situation by a young man of three and one-half years’ experience in the retail Addre.s U.S. F., 2622 Chouteau 22 drug bysiness. ave nucs jy ANTED—A situation to set up steam threshers; fifteen years’ experience. Address W. W. B.; box 580. East St. Louis. 22 | OST--On Fifth street between Franklin avenue 4 and Chestnut street. betweea 2 and5 o’clock p. a a —/ | m,., alady’s goid ear-ring. amethyst stone. ward pal at No. 517 Myrtle street. OST—May 13, on U’Fallon street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth, apairof gold spec- tacles. Finder will be paid by returning the same at 31236 North Tenth street. Fg, blue enameled locket, picture in it, ia Barr's, or on the way from east door to Sixth and Locust cars, the 15thinst. The finder will re- ceive a liberal reward by leaving it at, or sending notice to 1229 Bremen avenue. 20 ) Pit o's Spruce street, between Seventh and Third, on Monday evening, a blue silk bag in- closed ina white linen bag trimmed with beads, and containing one hundred and forty-nine and a half dollars in gold, about one hundred and thirty- five dollars in bills, and one lady’s gold watch with black guard. Fifty dollars reward to finder on re- turning same to 408 South Seventh st- 18 Q TRAYED from 1507 Pine street, Thursday 20. liver colored dog; steel coll.r with my namc en it; will pay fer bis return. John @. Meara. 124 ~ FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. All * Situations Wanted’’ inserted Free of Charge. — WANTED SITUATIONS—FEMALES. 9OV4 MORGAN STREET.—Dressmaker and _— seamstress weuld go out by the week at $4 per week. N intelligent girl witn considerable experience A with invalids and children would like a position us traveling companion to go West. Would have no objections going Fast first. Address M. M. = of- fice. r oo —_ — nurse: would like to Call at 18 YIRL wantsa situation as XM travel; can give the bestof reference. 2+C6 Locust street. ‘IRL wants a situation as nurse; would like to travel: can give bestof reference; call or ad- éress Mary Seals, 251] N. Fifteenth street. 20 ‘ITUATION to travel by a young girl, orto do light K) house work. Call Om or address Minnie, No. 2326 Wash street, city. 20 \ TANTED—A situation as nurse, or assist in house work. Willing to goto the country. Address M. Seals, 2511 North Fifteenth oe FPok SALE Scholarships in Commercial Colleges, the best in St. Louis. Also agent Johnson's Cy- clopedia. W.Ramsey, 1115 Chestuut stré¢et. tae eee ens SALE—Neat Cabin Boat:u tabie for offi-e, . faviyor'trading. Enqu.re on evat, foot of Webster street. 21 Fe SALE—A well frequented saloon. with or without boarding-hous:, 3222 Chouteau ave- 19 nuc. | es SALE—480 acres land—120 miles from St. Louis, on railroad, at $1 peracre. ‘Title ver- fect. Address Land, this office. 2° O BANKERS.—Two second-hand square-door Aap ey _~ inmprovementsy for sale cheap. ear re. Safe and Lock Compan 918-920 North Second st. pany. BOOKS. ———_-~— BEST vargains innew and second-hand standard books at Archer’s, 703 Olive street.. Thougands of new school books less than half price. Y STANDARD books, new aid old, 10,C0O French and English, cheap. Cma- logue free. Dan. Linahan, Fo Washington avenue. r=) 7 OUNG GIRL wishes a situation in a confection- ery or ice-cream parlor. Best of reference given. Address Miss Clark. 2326 Washstreet. 20 clothing. DRESS REFORM and Hygienic Garments, Eman- cipation Suits a «d Shoulder’ Braces. French Corsets to order. 1120 Olivejstreet. Miss E. Rawlings. . ON°’T DELAY! Order The best are the cheapest. WIRE CO., 219 Market St. IRE oor 3 pe ple and hard coal base burn- . style rices. Te TT DANA &CO., 115 and 117 Washington avenue. G ENTLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to W have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * FyGHEst priee given for old_books, magazines, : guitarand piano music, 709% North Fourth street. 1” you want good work, go to Steam Laundry, 717 Locust street. Invisible Fly Screens. LUDLOW SAYLOR F this should meet the eye of persons having gray or faded hair, or their hair falling out, will please call for J. Falke’s Kah-Kan-Kee Hair Restorative. Sample pottles 35 cents. Sold by all druggists. Office No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louis. W. WALLAGCE’S City Lamp Store, 710 North J e Fifth street, opposite Union Market. A mes assortment of summer cooking steves. Something new. ; TY ACE curtains cleaned and done up equal to new. 4 1432 Washington avenue. RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the Nh West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- trance. RS. J. A. KINNEY, clairvoyant and business N medium. Locating mines a specialty. 103 South Fourteenth st. RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH COR- sets made to order, has removed to 112 North Fourteenth street. M25; LAURA DE KNEVETT. Spiritualist. Natu- ral Clairvoyant, Trance. Test and_ Business : Late Mrs. L. B. White. Medium, 1413 Morgan st. JERRSONAL—Calf shoes $3 50,to measure, at Jno, i Lottrup’s. 614 N. Fourth street. PLUMBING, Gas-fitting and Sewering done on i improved and sanitary principies. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay; lowest rates in the city. T.K. C, Mason, 2604 Market street. F PERSONAL MUNN DEEDS FOR COLORA- DO, ARIZON A AND NEW MEXICO. Com- missioner for all the States and Territories. 210 North Third street. o's. CHARLCT. ‘ Be ARLAN, the old, original, reliable R Silvy. Pleating man, makes pleating that will always stand. 1136 Washington avenre. ¥ UMMER Cooking Stoves at City Lamp Store, 710 N. Fifth street, opposite Union Market. TIDAL WAVE, 2bs,bent 5 eizae.tn the, world. Sold only at Chestnut street. Try it. the graat Europe- and Liver Com- St. Louis. 4 d Parasols neatly repaired and | etter Washiugton avenue, Charges moderate. NTE e public to know where to get their ‘ fan pee ulto screens e by a practical vs aut Never go to a drug store. buy your sn- + tea and co nor a wire manufactarer or pa- 8.--All r= nile ey in indow and u - er ihe carpenter line promptly attended to by &. Charles, 304 8. Eighth street. —_—_ All “Help Charge. Wanted’? inserted Free Oo} WANTED—MALE HELP. W Ate railroad men at highest wages. Free transportation. Apply this evening or to-morrow morning at Mooney’s, 205 North Levees 161 mediately. FIRST-CLASS advertising solicitor. W. T.,thisoffice, _ ce OSS ee a > AR-KEEPER:call at N.E. Cor. Sixth and Sprace street. Harry Bates. 20 are painters wanted, Only first-class men. Also boy with some experience painting. Apply 3204 Easton avenue. 2 7BYWO OR THREE good boys todrive horse in cart. Apply at the work, Lafafette and Califor- nia avenues. 1s YECOND Cook and Dishwasher wanted at So. 21 South Sixth street. 22 ] ANTED— A good man that understands farm- ing, dening. horses and cows. Enquire of G. M. Harding, 614 Market street. 10 ANTED—Young man with good address as night \ clerk in botelat fashionable summer resort. Address with refs. Hotel, this office. 1s ANTED—Young man as corresponding clerk; good salary. Address with refs. Wholesale, this office. ee oe a eee 7 OUNG man to drive peddling wagon and work about store. No. 3816 Broadway. 20 WASHINGTON Ave.—Wanted, a good stout boy to do housewcrk. aoe Address 21 ———— eee WANTED—FEMALE HELP. eee ———_—_—_——— Deena tineeeneeie—s REAKER gir's wanted at Central 15 Nortb Third street. \ ERMAN GIRL to do general housework tn family of two. Apply at No. 1125 West Twentieth street. CBN ee YIRL for general housework, at 1127 N. Twenty- A Ofth street. s Smalifamily. No. 20 1IRL for general house work. ¥ 3516 Broadway. Gi wanted: inquire at 1125 North setts. “IRL for gevers! house work. S. Fifth street. : SS. | W ANTED—Two Intelligent ladies of good ad- dress. Employment light and luerative. La- dies of refinement only need apply. Address W. H. R., this office. 20 ANTED—A girito cook, wash and iron. family. Apply 2614 Dayton street. 4 ANTED—A ood house girl. Apply to Dr. F. 5 W. Wesseler, 2722 South Eighth, near ro strect. mee ee nega cnt eta ne ar WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. Inquire at No. 706 20 Small 20 ME ete. me a SS - MIDDLE-AGED widow lady of respectability "— * eae beardiag with some erepossest : Rg HOt ty excedd SiO per ES ; woul expect to take care o room, part of city preferred. Address P. 0. box No. 2.444. ° TP WE UMBUINISITED room, wiih sible or sil . central location. Address Mra. 5., Eleventh street. — — ca. Ww A fllsh language to give teacher of the Ea- h language te give as in exchange for day weird. Address T. M.. office. NTED—To aive piano lessonsiin exc tor WV gg Address. F., this ofice. " \ e\ _ SS eee oe _ - REMOVALS. RS. KESSLER, Premium Corset-Maker, has re- moved to 209 North Fourteenth street, bee tween Olive and Pine. *4 Hav aL. Loys’ coaland ice depot has re- moved from 609 8. Fourth st. to619 8S. Sixth st. White sand for sale. =. ae ee -_—-—-~— - — + NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. DVERTISERS can learn the -exact*cost of any feet ee line of a in American Pa- pers by dressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspa- per Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st.. N. ¥. Send era circular. EDUCATIONAL. OUND CITY Commercial Uollege, 210 and 412 N. 4th street. Commercial course reduced to $40. Rice's Bookkeeping mailed on receipt of $1 450. —— a PROFESSIONAL. ST: LOWIS Eye and Far Institute, 723 Chestnut st. Dr. A. D. Williams. surgeon in charge. 7 ——_—— _ - AN HOUR — HE CHEAPEST and Most Comfortable Shoes inthe World. Made t order from $35) te 7 00. HENSON, 20 N. Phird st. F you have a lot and desire a house ballt thereon, to be pald for in pene installments, ap tothe St. Louls Mataal House Bul ‘Ing (Company. Office 513 Waldut at. Mm 804 WASHINGTON AVE. Centennial Denta) Rooms Is the plaee to etareiiable setot teeth for ee and extracting free. Geld fillings, $1 50. dealers inall kinds C L ' SANDERS & CO, of Coal, Wood, Kindling. and Ice. Also. all kinds of Feed and Balead Straw and¢: ‘tStraw. We have our own mill. aad mabe ground feeda specialty. Lime, Sand Plaster of Paris, and Hair; Chimney Pipes. etc. The above -goods can be load down to five cents’ worth, 3127 avenue. and ostai. Ce at Hall & Co... 23d and eorean, on D. Strawbridge. 912 North Sixth st. . hair aad Per t etreet save 10 percent on small quantities, IMMER Cookiog Stoves at ( Store, Si" Fifth Se vet, appasiee Wntan Marees. yg INVENTORS ests hy ——— a

Page 8

Valuable The morning thousand aside me the contf gute nu distrib Park, 0’ being the being thy The inspec ™® ofthe @ furnist Weigel resort fo Was, 28 all xves. this is th Thursda the com £rei's of by “1 propelty ena $sB sioncer— cornccrts Jarce bU bas beer the past the park adorn it Whentl eTs Was without of its tra\vecist uinpiad Where, there ar dant Cor idea of to the le eration several to theg located stre et” 1iful of andah gardene C‘ommis this spo Lafayet pond ar tified. ed, and Tbe lor pleaswl amiiserm rare wa meny ac _— FY enyth, which t stocked ecmeter? a piee natural : sixty Tes wuse is called? Park C@& properve would ya wee 15 Wwe thw & POS Ree er pig eS pee guar 8 oy 7 a -_ —_ a a wert as eee ein ta Ne: ai SOE REE See Se 5 ; : is the n@ but its & very alte nile road origina tie an mit. of trees larity is a stree wheone of this which Carr, # packed day. IT Patch é of cro ings of high ire intend! the No nuisance uppear equalt been g Very} owing to keep roads, been 1 eer a wilder ard | berries in the state During struete the Pay on the e Gambl ow, he betwee Tenth ject | W eige Louls beaullf . humoe dori j » put will go the sp the re, doing i ea P re . ie a oa 7 ee “« - IW Yhi4 L ; GUU4BA TT, ba WAULEYUCLUULGLEZ WUUUYUULULGEOBR 4 HALA CHOY YY YY UGUOGE WU G3 ae YUU, UBS : VA WARK Uy, VN UV, U 7 4 4 WS \N AN - 4 Y Y % “ A , A : A 2 4 + 4 ‘ ‘\ AN NW \) X Uy 7 YU, If 4 4 ‘YY 1, Ue Vy, UP ™~ = —_ > —_— ———— Up Wi Ug MX = py . —tlawre &lamerectt. in al] the late styles of fabric and cut. “ . ee LA EE OO - WN hh ft iy sy A Et ee - for our own trade: is Shoe equals an ing very stylish i: es. The standar ntion to our magnifi offer this week, as n Shoe, fancy box o yours measure for same at #4. An

Page 9

of One-Piece Kij umeres, Flannels g acy trimming, age ym $2 to $6. Line and $2, same sizeg i, 25c to $1 50, SEs ——— ié¢ Wh bd i lees i of our celebrated or our own trade: Shoe equals a Ig very stylish it 8s. The standar on to our magnifi er this week, as Shoe, fancy box.o Same at $4. An tment | + t, Zouis Post-Mispateh—--Supplemental Sheet. LEGAL. rustees’ Sales, RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, William V. M. Reilly, by his certain ofdeed trust dated the 6th day o Pw My 1877, and recorded in the Record. er’s office of thecity of St. Louis, in hook 576, page 156, conveyed to the undersigned, William H. Cheetham. Trustee, all his right, title, Interest and estate in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: Lots numbered eight (8). nine (9) and ten (10) of block numbered three (3) of *‘McKenste addition’ to the ee of St. Louis (alias city block No. 2159), a plat of which is duly recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deedsin the city of St. Louis; «aid lots having an aggregate front in the west line of Comp- ton avenue of eighty-two (82) feet seven (7) inches by a depth of one huudred and twenty-eight (128) feet to an alley 15 feet wide, and bounded as follows: North by lot numbered seven (7) of said block three of ssid addition, east by Compton avenue, south by Bonhomme street and west by said alley: which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of three certain promissory notes in said deed describ- ed; and wheress the firsttwo of said notes have be- come due and remain unpaid; now therefore, in ac- cordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house in the city ot St. Louis, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction, on SATURDAY. THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 9 in che forenoon and 5 in the afternoon ef that day, to satisfy said notes and the interest thereon, together with the cost and expense of executing this trust. WILLIAM H. CHEETHAM, 57K Trustee, dt USTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Whereas, by deed dated the 4th dav of Au- gust. 1579, and recorded in the office of the Re- corder of Deeds forthe county of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in book 8, e467, Mary K. Woodward and John M. Woodward, her husband, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the following described rea) estate, lying and being situate in st. Louis county and State of Missouri, to-wit: According to United States survey No. 3.206, being a tract of land con- firmed to Louis Courtoeis, Jr.. and designated upon the plat and subdivision thereof in the partition suit of Hamilton G. Faut et al. as lot No. two (2), bounded north vy Christy etal.. west by lot No. three (3). south by lot No. seven (7) and on the east by the Meramec River. Said lot hereby conveyed contains eighty-three (83) acres, be the same more or less, subject to the right of way through said lot granted to the Pacific Kallroad. Also, the following real estate, lying and being in the county of St. Louis and state of Missouri. to wit: Being part of lot Ne. one (1) of the subdivision of land confirmed to Leuis Courtois, Jr., by turvey No. 3206, aud bounded and described as follows: Be- ginning ata stone the 8 E corner of survey No.766, contirmed to Ninian Hamilton; thence east (at7¢ east variation) twenty-six three-hundredth chains to a post corner inthe western Jine of the Pacific Kail- road; thence north 11° E. with said line crossing Hamilton Creek 8.00 chains to a _ post corner in the line of etaid railread, from which a sycamore 6 in. diameter bears N. 80, W. 10 links distant: thence N. 2844°, W. 7.71 chainstoa ost corner, from whicha hickory 16 in. diameter ears 8S. 4, E. 26 links distant; thence N. 54%° ,W 3.76 chains to a postat the corner of the mill tract; theuce N. 34. W. 3.87/ chains to a posi near the county road; thence N., 82329, W. 5 chains to a post corner: thence N. 50°, W. 10.70 chains to a post corner in Carr’s eastern boundary line, survey No. 766, from which a black oak 30 in. diameter bears S. 1, W. 38 links distant; thence south along Carr’s line 27.42 chains to the beginning; containing forty- two (42) acres more oriess. Which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the paymentof certain notes specified in said deed. Now, under the pro- visions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said roperty for sale at public auction, for cash, to the ilghest bidder, at the east doer of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 u’clock a. m. and 4 vo’ clock p- m. of WEDNBSDAY, JUNE 15, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. M. P. REVELEY. As Trustee, S!. Louis, Mo., May 13, 1880. ' 55K UBLIC SALE.—Notice is herepy given that in obedience to an order of the Circuit Court of the Gity of st. Louis, I will, on BATURDAY, MAY 29TH, 1880, at the east front door of the Court-house in said city, between the hours of twelve m. andtwop. m. of eaid day. offer for sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described real estate, the same being the property of the Pacific Insurance Com- many, dissolved, to-wit: Lots numbered forty-five (45). forty-six (46), for- ty-seven (47) and forty-eight (48), in city block num- bered eight hundred and seventy (870), in the vity of St. Louis and Btate of Missouri; said lots containing together affront of ninety-four feet and two inches on the east tide of Commercial street, and running back eightv feet to an alley twenty feet wide. 1 will also at the same time and place, in the same manner, and pursuant to said order, sell certain notes, accounts and choses in action remaining un- paid and in my hands, and belonging to the said Pa- cific Insurance Company. dissolved. Abstract of title to real estate may be examined ai my office. WM. 8. RELFE, Superintendent Insurance Departinent. St. Louis, Mo., May 13, 1880. 56K. OMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LOT NEARSOUTH- ERN HOTEL.—By virtue of an order of sale of che Circuit Courtfor the City of St. Louis, made in case No. 5C,050, wherein Joseph 8. Simp- son et al. are ex parte petitioners, I will, as specia) commissioner of said Cuurt in said case, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2ND, 1880, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., sell at public auction, at the east front door of the Court- aes, in the city of St. Louis, a lot in block No. 83 of said city. described thus: Beginning in the west line of Third street, 82 feet, more or less, north from Elm street, runthence with said west line north 20 feet. thence westwardly 100 feet, thence southwardlv 20 feet, and thence eastwardly 100 feet to the place of beginning, on whick is a two-story prick dwelling of 8 rooms,known as No. 115 8. Third street. Terms 4s cash,>}s in nine and 4; ip 18 months, with six per cent interest, secured by deed of trust. This property is only one block east of the South- ern Hotel and 2% blecks south of the Chamber of Commerce, on west side Third, between Elm and Walnut streets, and offers a splendid chance for profitable invéstment. Capitalists will take notice. — JOHN MAGUIRS, Special sg vo wemmpccatnge | fue gala DwYDEN & DRYDEN. Attorneys, ve st. St. Louis, May 12, 1860. 91H enka ->----~- 'S7RE’S SALE.—Whereas, John B. McKay J hee ga Ann, his wife, and John 8. Hood and Mary Elizabeth, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated August 1Osb, 1877, and recorded in book 581, page 356, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and in the subdivisions of portions of the Calve Tract in the Grand Prairie Common Fields of St. Louis, to- ‘wit: Lots numbered one (1). two (2). three (3) and four (4), of block No.2, of John LK. Cook's subdi- wision of portions of said tracts and in United States survey No. 1583, a piat ef which is of record an plat book No, 7, page 92. in the Recorder's office of the county (now city) of St. Louis, containing in the aggregate two hundred and seventy (270) feet front on the north line of Finney avenue,by one hun- dred and forty (140) feet deep to an alley. Also lots mumbered nine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16) aud seventeen (17), of ‘aid block No.2.containing an aggregate frunt of three bundred and twenty-five (325) feet onthe south line of Cook avenue by one hundred and forty ( 140) feet deep to an alley,all as represented on the plat of said subdivision. Also a lotin said survey No. 1583 containing a front ef fifty-five (55) feet on the west line of Grand avenue by one hundred and fifty (150) feet deen toan allev; bounded north by Cook avenue and ¢ast by said Grand ayenue. Also a parcel or lot of ground in said survey. beginning ata point in said west line of Grand ayenue . 105 feet soutn of the south lime of Cook avenue, thence south LOU feet. thence west 150 feetto analley, thence north 100 feet, thence east 150 feet to poipt of begin- ning. Also another jot in said survey, commencin at a point in the north ljneof Finney avenue 16 feet west of the west line of Grapd ayenye, thence yun west along nortb line of Finney avenue 84 16-100 feet. thence northwaruly at right angle to saic’ Finney avenue 145 feet to an alley. thence ast glong said alley 71 3-12 feet to another alley in ao rear of the two lots last above described, thence south abong west line of said last named alley 145 feet 4 the pomt of beginning. Which convey- ance wae nigde to secure the payment ofa certain te insaid deed described; and whereas default na. been madé in the paymen ‘ fthe sal note, and Lye taxes required to be paid un- therefore, «er provisions kl of the pro- in pursuance 1.Peter Nicholson. wystee. said deed of trust, will, o1 steed ee da ni bale bution * a . = mee, oun pager. at the east front door of the Court-house, iD the city of St. Louts, between the hours of 10a. m. and4p, m. ofsaid day, for the purposes of said trust. , rER NICHOLSON, 79K Trustee. for R’S SALE IN PARTITION.— “rcuit Court of the agrees the 7th day of i here desert gots situate in the , to-wit: ay ot Missourt t between Twentieth ane Twenty-first nD — h of said city, having vind porth by alle’ oO , nd west by ine hg | 60 af 08d frent of 26 feet 4 street by a depth of 127 and west by der gant uy Latcass etfot te erected 4 two-story brick dwellin tenn wy virtue and in pur- NENEY-SEVENTH DAY OF 880, and five o'clock in the east trent door of the wr we dp: and ome- a to bear Special VALLE REYBUEN,. Plaintiff's Attorney. souls, Mo., May 3. 1880. 67H . LEGAL, Trustees’ Sales. _—_—_——_—__ Settee eens YRUSTEE’S SALE —Whereas Sarah Ann M . cCaus- F ane. and Irwin Z. Smith, as trustee of said 1 re Ann McCausland (at her request and under her - rections in writing), did by their certain deed of oe. dated the 25th day of April, 1873, and record- x in Book No. 470, page 184, of the office of the ee seg = 3 of Deeds for the yt then county, of St. ouls, Missouri, on to the undersigned trus- tee the following described rea] estate, to-wit: That certain tract or parcel of land situated inthe county of St. Louis, state of Missouri. being a part ofa large tract knewn as the ‘Gratiot League Square.’’ United States survey No. 2037, in the nsme of Charies Gratiot, the tract hereby conveyed contain- ing fifty-eight 42-100 acres, and bounded and de- scribed as follows, te-wit: Commencing in the north line of the tract which in partition of said ‘Gratiot League Square’’ was allotted to Henty Gratiot, ata point which is twenty chains and eighty-six links east of the western line of said survey No. 2037, thence east with the north line of said Henry Gratiot tract twenty chains and three links, then south parallel _ with the western line of said survey No. 2037, twenty-nine chains and thirty-five links, more or iess, to the south line of said Henry Gratiot tract; thence west with said south line twenty chains and three links: thence north parallei to the west line of survey No. 2037 twenty-nine chains and thirty-eight links, more er less, to the place of be- ginning: which conveyance was u.ade in trust to se- cure the payment of the notes therein described: and whereas the D gy nee one of said notes, and several of the said interest uotes, have long since become due and remain unpaid: now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, an‘ at the request of the owner and holder of said notes, 1, the 2 toe trastee, will. on between the hours of ten e’clock in the forenoon and four o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, pro- ceed to sell the above described Pg sec at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Tourt-house in the city of 8t. Louis, Missouri, for the purpose of said trust. HARLES 8. HAYDEN, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. Mav 10. 1880. 38K VRUSTEE’S SALE OF KEAL ESTATE —In pur- suance of the provisions of the deed of trust dated December 24, 1874, and recorded in the Re- corder’s office of the then county, now city, of St. Louis,in Book 511. page 189,the undersigned, surviv- ing Trustee,for the non-payment ef the notes therein described, and at the request of the ownerof said notes, will, on_ THURSDAY, THE 3D DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 0’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock Dp. m. Of said day, atthe east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis. and State of Missouri, expose to sale at public vendue tothe highest bid- der, for cash, for the purposes mentioned in said deed of trust, the following described lot of ground, with all the improvements thereon, situated in block bumber (82) eighty-two of said city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a point where the western line of Third street Intersects the southern line of Elm street, apd running thence eouthwardly along the western line of Third street one hundred and six feet, more or less, to alot focmerly owned. by the city of St. Louis, on which stood the Washington Engine-house. thence westwardly and parallel) with Elm street. and along the north line of the said Washington Engine House lot sixvy one feet and eight inches more or less tothe northwest cor- ner thereof, thence southwardly parallel with Third street and along the western line of said Washing- ton Engine House lot twenty-two feet more or less to a lot now or ete ype J owned by Melanie Christy, thence westwardly along the north line of said lot of Melanie Christy thirty-seven feet and six inches more or less, to a point which is fifty-five feet east- waruly from the puplicalley running north and south through said blocs, thence nortuwardly parallel with suid public alley and tifty-five feet distant eastward- ly therefrom one hundred anv twenty-eight (128) feet tothe southern line of Elm Street, thence east- wardly along the southern line Of Elm street ninety- nine feet and two inches (99 ft. 2 in.) more or less to the point of ven grog buunded north by Elm street, easLin part by Third street. south by said Wasitington Engine ‘Jouse lot and lot of Melanie Christy, and west og lot of Theodore P. Greene,and On the saia lot above described stand four three- story and one two-story brick buildings. The west- ern lin- of the lovabove describe@@is one hundred and twenty-eight feet long more or less. _ WILLIAM C. JAMISON. 48K surviving Trustee. ‘S\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Jacob Tamm and Juliana, his wife, by their deed dated 22d Jan- uary, 1876, and ef record in the Recorder’s office in the city of St. Louis in book 534, page 547, convey- ed to the undersigned t) ustee the following described real estate, situate in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: 1. A parcel of ground in block four hundred and fifty-five south (455 8.), and described as follows. viz.: Commencing ata pointin the west line of Tayon avenue one hundred and forty-seven feet six inches (147 ft. 6 in.) distant from the torth line of Chouteau avenue, thence north along said west line of Tayon avenue one hundred and twenty- seven feet six inches (127 ft. 6in.), thence west along the south line of Papin street one hundred and forty- four feet (144 ft.) to the eastern boundary line of land heretofore conveyed by Jacob Tamm and wife to D. H. Lackman, thence south along said boundary line one bundred and twenty-seven feet six inches (127 ft. 6 in.) to a twenty-foot alley, thence east along the north line of said alley one hundred and forty-four feet (144) to the point of beginning. Also,2. A piece or parcel of ground in said city of st. Louis, described as follows, viz.: Commencing at a pomtin the south line of Papin street two hundred and nine feet (209 ft.) west of the western line of Tayon avenue, thence west along the south line of Papin street tifty feet (50 ft.) to the eastern boundary line of land now or formerly belonging to J. P. Helfen- stein, thence south along said eastern boundary line one hundred and twenty-seven feet and six inches (127 ft. Gin.) toan alley 20 feet wide, thence east along the northern line of said alley fifty feet (50 ft. ) to a point, thence north one hundred and twenty- sevea feet 6 inches to the point of beginning; which conveyance was made in trugi to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described. And whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal note therein described. Now, there- fore, atthe request of the legal holder of said prin- cipal aote, I, the undersigned trustee, will, on FRIDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten O*clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of thai day, at the east- ern front door of the Court-house, in saii e:tv of St. Louis, proceed to sel! the above described real estate at public vendue tothe highest bidder, for cash, tor the purposes of said trust, HENRY A. HUNICKE, Trustee, 8t. Louis, Mo., May 12, 1880, Se 49K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jacob Tamin and Juliana, his wife, by their deed dated 22d Jan- uary, 1876, and of record in the Recorder’s office in the city of St. '-ouis, in book 535, page 488, con- veyed te the undersigned trustee the following de- scribed piece or parcel of ground, situate in the city of St.. Louis. Missouri, and described as follows, viz.: Beginning at the southeast corner of block four hundred and fifty-five south (455 S.). where the west line of Tayon avenue intersects the north line of Chouteau avenue, and running thence westwardly along the north line of Chouteau avenue two hundred anu fifty-four feet (254 feet) to the eastern boundary line of lool now or formerly belonging to J. P. Hel- fenstein, thence north along said boundary line one hundred and twenty-seven feet and six inches (12 ft. 6in.)toatwenty foot alley; thence east along the south line of said alley two hundred and fifty-four feet (254 ft.) to the west line of Tavon avenue; thence south along said west line of jg Ins avenue one hundred ard twenty-seven feet six in« bes (127 ft. 6in.) tothe place of beginning; which convey- ance was made ii trust to secure the payment of cer- tain promissory notes therein described; and, where- as, default has been made in the payment of the principal uote therein described. Now, therefore, att the request of the legal holder of said principal nete. I, the undersigned trustee, will on THUR-DAY, THK 3D DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east- ern front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, proceed to sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for h ses of said trust. idiots | WILLIAM 210K stee. St. Louis, Mo., May 11, 1880. 43K HEREAS, John Loyd and Mary Loyd, his wite, by their certain deed of trust dated November llth, 1873. and recorded in book 482. page 477, conyeyed to the undersigned trustee the following described lot or parce) of Jand,lying and being situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number three (3) in survey 3,003, said lot number three commencing at a point in the north line of Dickson street one hundred and forty-one feet eleven and one-half inches more or less west of tbe western line of atractof land conveyed by the Board ef President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools to Margaret ang ay Thomas, run- ning thence northwardly and at right angles to the southern line of survey three thousand and three (3003) one hundred ard fifty-five feet five and one- quarter inches more or less to the southern line of a roposed allev,thence westwardly along the southern oo of said alley twenty-five feet. thence southward- ly and at right angles to the southern line of survey three thousand and three one hundred and fifty-five feet five and one quarter inches, more or less, to the northern line of Vickson street, thence eastwardly along said northern line of said Dickson street twen- ty-five feet to the place of beginning; in trust to secure the paymentof certain notes therein mentioned ; and default having been made in the payment of a portion of said notes and in the agreement as to the payment of taxes; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes. and ip accordance with the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee n r win ONDAY, THE 318T DAY OF MAY, 1880, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock . m., of said dav, at the east front door of the Pourt-houee, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell t boye described real estate, at public vendue, to 1 highest bidder, Hp Rep for the ly tne ~ id trust an expenses of executin e so hepa 7 JOHN C. H, D, BLOCK, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo,, May 6, 1880. 39K TER’S SALE.—United States of America, M4 dastern District of Missouri.—By virtue of a decree of the Circut Court of the United States for the Eastern District of Missouri, at the September 1879, in a suit in equity. in which John C. Chew is complainant and the Henrietta Mining and Smelting Company and others are defendants, the undersigned, a Master in Chancery of sald court, D DAY OF JULY, 1880, f the Court-house, in the city Missouri. between the hours expose to sale at public auc- for cash, the following of land num- rh ee acres, LEGAL, Trustees’ Sales. PECIAL COMMISSIONER’S SALE.—In ance of the judgment of the 8t. Louis Court of the city of St. Louis, rendered on the 7th day of April. 1 , in the case of Annie McCarren vs. John McCarfen, Joseph W. McCarren, Edward McCarren, Mary W. McCarren, Kate McCarren and Alicia McCarren, I shall proceed to sell, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 26TH. 1880, at 12 o’clock m., at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, state of Missouri, to-wit: lst. A lot oi ground in city block 107, fronting 60 feet in the west line of Fourth street, by a depth of 80 feet to an alley 20 feet wide, on which are three 4-story brick stores and dwellings above, numbered as follows: 411, 413, 415 South Fourth street, re- perry: 2d. Lot numbered 11 andjl2in block No. one of 2d subdivision of the Ranken Estate, said lots con- taining an aggregate front in tbe north line of Chouteau avenue of. 50 feet by a depth of 123feet to an alley 15 feet wide. 3d. A lot of groundin city block No. 1670, fronting 72 2-12 feetinthe northline of Olark avenue. bya depth of 95 feet to an alley ten feet wide and lying between Kighteenth and Nineteenth s‘reets. De- sirable for business purposes. 4th. Alotof groundin city block No. 986 of the city of St. Louis, having a front in the north line of Pine street of seventy-seven feet six inches (77 ft. 6in.) bva 4 of 131 feet to an 7 feet wide; bounded north by said alley, east by Haseltine,south by Pine street, and west by Leffingwell avenue. One of the most desirable residence lots in the city of st. Louis. 5th. The west half of the southeast quarter,and the east quarter of the west half of section Nb. ; also the northeast pares of the northwest iquarter of section 31, allin township 62 north, “hp eleven ursu- west, containing in the aggregate two hundred and twenty-six acres and 38-100 acres, situate in Knox county, State aforesaid, anda well improved farm. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash ;the balance in one, two and three vears with interest at6 pe® cent per annum,secured by deed of trust on the p rty sold, option to purchaser to pay allcash if desired. Sale to be approved by the Court. Sign boards have been placed upon each parcel of property locating the same. ’ For further particulars apply to ; G. OBSAR., Special Commistioner, 10 North Sixth street. St. Louis, Me., May 3, 1880. 72H oO RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Robert: Hornsey and Clarissa Hornsey, his wife, by their deed of trust dated June 11, a. D. 1866,:and re- corded in -the Kecorder’s office of Washing- ton county, Missouri, in book Q, e 17 thereof, conveyed to one Israel MeGready as trustee the following described lands and tene- ments situatedin ssid county and State, to-wit: A house and lot in the town of Potosi, on Jefferson street. one hundred and ..inety-one feet frogt by two hundred and fifty feet deep, bounded SE, by a lot confirmed to John Russ’ legal representatives; SW. by lands of John Perry, and NW. by the lotiof Sam- uel Perry, said lot being commonly knowuas ‘*the John Rice Jones lot’*; also alot in the town of Potosi. formerly Mine au Breton, containing fifty féet trent by ene hundred and thirty feet deep, more or less, being the same conveyed by Joseph Decelle to Wm, Brown. and the same conveyed by , James T. Gevero to the party of the first part: also the northeast quarter of the northeast qnapter of section twenty-five (25). township thirty-seven (37), range two (2) east: also the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section five (5). and the suuth- west quarter of the southeast quarter of section twen- ty-two (22), township thirtv-seven (37), ramge two (2) east; also the one-seventh (1-7) of the Te ance Hall lot. it being aboutone hundred feet on Breton street, formerly owned by J. H. Me! and Stephen L. Dunklin and others. Also t] lowing described lands situate in said county, A lot of ground in the town of Potosi, begin the southwest corner of a lot conveyed by Daniel Dunklinand wife to Preston P. Brickey. thence N. 32 degrees, E. 270 linkstoastone corner; thegce 8S. 62 degrees, E. 496 links to the southeast corner of the gurden; thence s. 32 degrees, W. along vhe original line 326 links to a stone cor- ner; thence N. 58 degrees, W. 482 links io the beginning. Also the southeast quarter of sec- tion twenty-two (22), township thirty-seven (37), range two (2) east; also all the standing pine on the east half of the southwest quarterand the so.itheast quarter of the northwest quarter of section twénty- seven (27), townshiv thirty-sevem (37). range two (2) east. Which said convevance was made to said Israel McGready, trustee, to secure the indebted- ness aforesaid in said deed described; and, whereas said McGready, trustee as aforesaid, has refused to act and execute said trust,andthe Circuit Cours of said county of Washington has byits order, duly entered of record on the day of April, A. D. 1880, atits April term for said year, appointed and directed the undersigned trustee to fulfill and execute said trust; and whereas said notes remain due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of cestui que trust, the legal holder of saia notes, notice is hereby givep that the undersigned trustee, so ap- pointed as aforesaid, in pursuance of the terms o said ti ust, will. on 1 UESDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1880, between the nours of 10 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the town: f Potosi, in said pe of Washington, State of Missouri, pro- ceed to sell the property above described, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay the balance of said indebtedness and the expenses of this trust. W. E. MoGREADY;, * 80H Trustee. ~~ i SALE.—Whereas. Henry D. Hatch and Delia C. Hatch, his wife. by their deed dated March 23, 1874, and recorded in the Record- er’s office of the then county of St. Louis. in book 48Y, Dage 359. conveyed to the undersigned trusiee the following described real estate, situated in the county of St. Louis and State of Missouri: Two tracts of land in the southeast quarter of section 11, tewnsnip 44, range five east. One con- taining four acres, and bounded as follows: Com- nencing at a pointin the line petween sections 11] and 12, from which the quarter section corner of said sections at the intersection of the Big Ben: road and Geyer avenue bears north 1 deg. 1U min.. east 25 chains 632 links distant, thence wiih the tine be- tween sections 11 and 12, south 1 deg. 10 min. west 3 chains 91”, links, thence west ten chains 20%¢ links, thence north 1] deg., east 3 chains 912% links, thence east 10 chains 21/2 links to the plaee of beginning. The oiher, containing tive acres, and being bounded as follows: Commencing at a point in the line between sections 11 and 12. the south boundary of above lot, thence continuing with tbe line between said sections south 1] deg. 10 min.. west 4 chains 90 links, thence west 10 chains LY‘ links, thence nerth 1] deg., east 4 chains ¥0O links thence east 1O chains 20% links with south line of above-mentioned lot to place of beginning. 2. The following described tract of land situated in U. 8. survey No. 2,453, to wit: Commencing ata stake in the center lineef Denny Road from which the quarter section corner in the northern line of section 13, town, 44 north, range 5 east, bears north Odeg. 25 min., east45 chains 334, links, running thence north 83 deg. 22 min,, east along land formerly owned by John Mathews and others 34 chains and 57 links to a stake, from which a black oak 30 inches in diameter bears north 72 deg.. west 1 7-100 chains, and one ditto 6 inches in diameter south 8442 deg.. west 14 links, and one ditto 8 inches in diameter north 9%, deg,, west4'4 links; thence north 6 dég. 36 min,, west 6 29-100 chains, thence south 84 deg. 54 min. west 33 69-100 chains, thence south 20 miu., west along the center of Denny road 7 21-1 chains to be- ginning. containing page gm « acres. Which conveyance was made to the undersigued in trust to secure the poymees ofcertain notes in said deed fully described; and, whereas default has been madein the payment of sald notes;therefore I, the undersigned, being thereto duly authorized, will at the eastern frontofthe Court-bouse in the city of St. Louis, between 10 o’cloch in the forenoon and 4 o’clock in the afternoon, on MONDAY, THE 14TH OF JUNE, 1880, sell said premises at public vendue. tothe highest bidder, for cash, to carry out the provisions of said trust. EVUNARD MATHEWS, Trustee, St. Louis, May 20, 1880. 81K EEE RUSTEE’S SALE.—By virtue of the provisions of a deed of trust dated the first day of April, A. D. 1875, and recorded in Book 516, page 495, of the office ef the Recorder of Deeds for the city of Missouri, we, the undersigned trustees, will, on THURSDAY, THE ia DAY OF JUNE, A. D. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of that day, sell to the highest bid- der, for cash, at the east front door of the Court- house in said city, the undivided one-half part of the following described lots of ground situated in said city and State, to-wit: Lot3i of Cabanne and Waitker’s subdivision of block 796 of the city of St. Louis, fronting twency-five feet on the south line of Shenandoah street by a depth of 132 feet to an alley; lots 19 and 2U of Cabanne and Walker's subdivision of block 809 ef said city, fronting in the aggregate sixty-five (65) feet on the west ine of Seventh street by a depth along the south line of Lami street of one hundred and one (101) feet five inches and three quarters of an inch to an alley. ARTHUR LEE, JOHN F. LEE, JR., Trustees. RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Chsaries Te meyer, by hi+ certain deed of trust dated the 2lst day of May, 1877, and recorded in the Record- er’s office of the city of St. Louis, at Deed book 56 page 365. conveyed to the undersigned, James P. oy, trustee, all his right, title. interest and estate in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz:: Lot numbered. four (4) in block numbered seventy-seven (77) of the subdivision of the estate of John O' Fallon as laid out by commissioners in ition. sald lot peving a front in the’north line of Holly ayenue of fifty (50) feet by a depth of one hund: ed and forty-five (189 feet two and one-half (234) toan alley twenty (20) feet wide, bounded as follows, to-wit: North by said alley, east by lot No. 5 of said block, south by said Holly avenue and west a lot numbered three of said block 77 of said subdi- vision; which said conveyance was made in trust tu secure the payment of three certain promissory notes in said deed described; and whereas the first two of said notes have become due and are unpaid, now. therefore, in acvordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal hoider of said notes, I will proceed to se)l the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-bouse ip the city of st. Louis, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder for cash, at pebte auction, on FRIDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE. 1880 LEGAL. - hicleiatiatiiiisanndS eaee RUSTEE’S SALE. 6th day of May, records of St county (now city) the fol ments thereon, of ‘Nicholson one and and duly recorded uly recorde Recorder of Deeds for 8. Louis (now City), said lot having a front of fifty (50) . e east line of Nicholson Place, by a depth of one hundred and phirty -cight feet and six inches (198-4 ) to au alley fifteen feet wide which deed was ~v é in trust to secure the payment of certain notes said deed described, whic were given in part payment of the purchase money for said property; and wheress two of said notes are now past due an vemete unpaid; now therefore, at the request of the prviigus of asi decd of tu anders ‘4 ee 0 , will sell “i estate on re Preterm one KSDAY, JUNE 15, 1880 at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m, and 4 p.m. of said day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, for the p ses of said aoe, x PETER NICHOLSON, RUS Trustee. TEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John A. Dil and wife, deed dated Noy. 20, 1873, vo corded in book 484, page 380, St. Louis Recorder’s Office, conveyed to undersigned alot of ground with the improvements thereon, lying in block 48) south of city of St. Louis, state of Missuuri; a Point in west line of Dillon street feet south of south line of Lasalle street, running thence south along west line of Dillon street 100 feet, then west parallel with Lasalle street 133 feet to east line of a preposed alley, then north along east line of proposed al ey 100 feet, then east parallel to Lasalle street 133 fect to beginning, and on which there is a large double two-story brick building: which conveyance was made pes trust to se- at a cure payment of note for $5,000, lo tdue, with interest, as also the taxes of years 1 1877, 1879. New at the request of the holier of note, I will, on FRIDAY, JUNE 4TH, 1880. at the east front door of the Court-house, in city of a a ng 4 ssppeve epropaty at public ve ° e eB er, for cash, said trust. etntimsy EPHRAIM G. OBEAR, St. Louis, Mo., May 14, 1880. 63k RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, the Cettin ironing Machine Company did, on the 28th of March, 1876, bY its deed of that date. whic been duly recorded in the office of the keeorder of St. Charles county, Missouri, in deed book No. 21. at pages 52 and following, convey to the under- signed, as trustee, the following described rea) estate and Property. situate, lying and being in the pry A st. Charles, county of St. Charles, and State of Missouri, to- wit: A lot of ground in city square No. 66, being 46 feet, more or less front on Third street and running east- wardly that width one hundred and sixty feet. more or less, on Clark street. bounded north b Clark street, west by Third street and sout and east by part of same square. and being the same lot of ground upon which the St. Charles Foundry and Machine Shop is located, together with the building thereon, and the engine, lathe, up- right drill, drop and fixtures for breaking iron, vises, scale, blower, a lot ef flasks, and all other articles - machinery along with said foundry and machine shops} Also a lot of feet front on Eighth street by 144 feet deep on Madison street, bounded north by N. Reid, south by Madison street, east by Eighth street andgwest by an alley; Also a lot 74 2-12 feet on Jefferson street, run- ning back 145 feet to an ys S bounded north by Jef- ferson street, south byan allev, west by a lot of Machenheimer and east by part ef same square, all in said city of St. Charlesand State of Missouri. And whereas said conveyance was made to secure the payment ofacertain promisso note of even date therewith made bythe Cottingham Ironing Machine Company, due six months after date, pay- able to James A. McKee or order, for the sum of one thousand dollars, bearing interest at the rate of ten per cent per annum; and whereras said note has not been paid, and the said James A. McKee, the holder thereof, has requested the undersigned, as trustee, to sell said property under the terms of said deed to satisfy said note. Now, therefore, under and by virtue of the provisions of said deed of trust, ~ ¥ 4 satisfy the exigencies thereof, the undersign- ed will on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10 0’clock in the morning and 4 o’ciock 1n the afternoon, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the City of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell the above-described real estate and roperty at public auction, to the highest bidder, or cash, to satisfy said note and the costs of execut- ing the trust. ERASMUS MCGINNIS, Trustee. VALLIANT & PRICE, Attorneys for cestui que trust. St. Louis, Mo., May 7, 1880. 28K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jeremiah Sheehan, by his certain deed dated August 19, A. D. 1875, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds jor tLe county of St. Louis, now city of St Louis, in Book 524, a 552, conveyed to the undersigned the following desc ribed rea! estate. situated in the county now oy ) of ate eemaiinel of siissoar, to-wit: ng lot num ana half of lot number twenty-four (24) of block number one (1) of Bennet’s Place, a plat of which is record- ed in the Recorder’s office for St. Louis county, now city of St. Louis;in trust to secure the payment of four certain negotiable promissory notes, as specified in said deed for aa of purchase money; and whereas all of said promissory notes are now due, and default has been made in the payment thereof, now, there- fore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and under provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public veudue, for cash, tothe highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, in said city of St. Louis, Misseuri, oetween the hours of 10 0’clock a. m. and 4 o’ clock p. m. of TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. WILLIAM KEATING, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 8, 188u. 33K RUSTEE’S SALE— Whereas, Levin H. Baker and Clara A. Baker, his wife, by their deed of trust dated the first bay of ~invebra’ f eighteen hundred and seventy-six, and recorded inthe office ef the Recorder of Deeds for the late county, now city, of St. Louis, Missouri, in book 543, page 515, convey- ed to the undersigned trustee the following described tracts, pieces and parcels of real estate, situate, ly- ing and being in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, to-wit: The following describea real estate owned by Jesse G. Lindell at the time of his death and devised by his will, dated the eighteenth day of January, 1858, to Levin H. er: Two undivid- ed ninths part of one undivided halfof the real es- tate which belonged to said Jesse G. Lindellat the time of his death, subject to the life estate therein of Jemima Lindell, the widow of the said Jesse G. Lindell, the said portion of said real estate by said deed of trust describe) being as follows, tv-wit: First. Four hundred and seventy-one feeton the north side of Washington avenue between Eleventh and Twelfth streew and evening back north to Christy avenue, and being all of iy blocks number five hundred and seventeen and eighteen. Second. Three hundred and eighty feet fronting on the north line of Washington avenue between Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and running back to Christy avenue northwardly, and being all of city block number five hundred and nineteen, except fifty fee: on the corner of Twelfth street heretofore sold by said Levin H. Baker to U. H. Peck. Third. Two hundredand ninety-four feet, more or less, on the north line of Washington avenue. and beginning at a point forty feet from the west line of Thirteenth street. thence running west on the north line of Washington avenue two hundred and ninety- four feet to Finney’s line, thence northwardly on Finney’s line to Christy avenue, thence east on the south fine of Christy avenue two hundred and nine- ty-four feet, more or less, toa pointforty feet west of the west line of Thirteenth street, thence south tothe place of beginning, except twenty-six feet front of said described land which said Levin H. Baker cenveyed to Britton A. Hill, the above de- scrived lot being in city block number five hundred and twenty. seo apd Lotin city block number one hundred and seventy-eight, and having a front on north line of Washington avenue of one hundred and thirty- five feet, mcre or less. Oy a depth of one hundred and fifty feet northwardly on the east line of Elev- enth street, and bounded as follows; On the north Lindell estate and others, east St. Louis Uni- versity, south Wasnington avenue, and on thewest by Eleventh street. Fifth. Lot in city block number one hundred and seventy-eight, having a front on the south side of Green street or Christy avenue of eighty-five eetby a depth of seventy-six feet southwardly, the western line of said lot being about sixty feet east of Eleventh street and bounded as follows: On the north by Green street or Christy avenue, on the east by the St. Louis University, south by Jesse G. Lindell’s es- tate, and on the west be Ghio and Hil. Sixth. Lot in city block number sixty-seven. hav- ing a front on the east side of Broadway of one hun- red and three feet, more or less, and having a depth of one and twenty-one feet, more or less. eastwardly to a _ forty foot alley, the east line of said lot begiu- ning about one hundred and three feet north of the north line of Green street or Christy avenue, and bounded on the north bY the Jesse G. Lindell estate and others. on ae Any alley, on the south by R. Baker, and on est by way. Seventh. Lot in city bleck number sixty-seven, having a fronton the wset side of Second street of one hundrad ana thirty-three feet four inches, bya depth on the routh side of Morgan street of one hundred and six feet four inches to a forty-foot alley, and bounded on the north by Morgan street, east by Second street, south by P. Lindell’s estate, and on the west by said alley. Which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment ofa certain promissory ble note therein described; and whereas ast due and still remains un- ne sa mn made in the payment the said deed of trust, and at the Dent of ft the loan! holder of said note, I, the undersigned rater ay. SHE FIFTEENTH DAY OF JUNE, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. and five o’clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front doer of the Court-bouse in the city of St. Louis, State Missouri, sell said pers tidaer. tic vendue, to AF pidter. rpose 0 sa pense of executing this trust. WILBUR F. BOYLE, Be sata Me, Ja Pee United States for vin Hh Baker. Trustees’ Sales. ith the western Jine of Tenth street, the western line of t seventy-five feet, thence to Madison str : r- d the = eons ~~ 4 alone -—_ eet, a ence o e northern line of adie ave ie e place : dad upon which there isa two-story brick house, which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of the principal note and last interest note, which are due and unpaid. Now. therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and pursuant to the terms of said deed of trust, I wil] on TUESDAY. THE 8TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’cleck P m. of said day, at the east front doorjof the ourt-hous@, in said city of St. Louis, sel) the above described rea) estate at public vendae, to the highest bidder. for cash, for the p of said trust. BENJ N F. bea tee. St. Louis, May 15th, 1880. 71K ¥ virtue and authority ef°a decree of date the 16th day of February, 1880, rendered by the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis in cause num- bered 51,079 of said court, wherein Barton Bates. trustee, was plaintiff, and J ohn Alvarez Dillon et al. were defendants, {i will, in accordance with the terms of said decree, on THURSDAY, THK 3D DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 10a. m. and Pp. m.. on the premises, sell without reserve, two the highest bid- der, the following described real estate, lying and oeing situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: All or any rtion of city block numbered four hundred and eighty-one, south (481 s) of said city, bounded on the north by La Salle street, on the east by Dillon street. on the south by Hickory street, and on the west by Grattan strcet. The property will be subdivided into lots to suit purchasers. Terms—One-third cash, the balance in one and two years, secured by deed of trust on the property sold, and bearing interest, payable annually, at the rate of 6 per cent per anne A DTOn A, ATES, Trustee. * J. 8. DOBYNS, Att’y. Plats of tne property as subdivided, examination of title, and all other infermation can be had at the office of Fisher & Co., No. 714 Chestnut street. _ Bt. Louis, Mo., May s, 1880. 34 \RUSTEE’S SALE.—Woaereas, Elizabeth O’Brien (widow), by her certain deed of trust dated Au- gust 26th, 1874, andrecorded in book 507, page 175, of the Recorder’s Office for the city of St. Louis (formeriy County 01 st. Louis)and State of Missouri. conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the tollowing described real estate, situated in the city of 8t. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The eastern half of lot number eighteen (1s) in block number one (1) of Adam L. Mili’s addition to said city of St. Louis and in block number nine hundred and thirty- two (932) of said city, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feeton the north line of Morgan street, bva depth o1 One hundred and forty-five (145) feet to an alley; which conveyance to the undez sign- ed was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and whereas, the principal one Of said notes has become due and remains un- paid. Now, therefore, at the request and direction of the owner of said note, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of .rust, the undersigned will, on WEDNESDAY, THE 16TH DAY WF ‘JUNE, 1880, oetween the hours of ten o'clock a. - ana fonr o’clock p. m.of said day. at the east front doer of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash. for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this t. BERNARD J. REILLY, Trustee, St. Louis, Mo..May 22. 1880. "94K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Otto C. Lademann and Josephine, his wife, by their deed dated September 15, 187¥. and recorded on 823, book 618, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for city of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigned lots 32, 33 and 34 of block 1649 of city of St. Louis, fronting 66 feet on south side of Estelle street by a depth southwardly of 95 feet, and being bounded north vA Kstelle street, east by the east line fof Cen- tral addition to said city, south and west by alleys. Also, lois 3 and 4 of block No. 10 of said addition, in city block 1608, having a front of 47 feet s ivches on north side of Estlele street by a depth northwardly of 160 feet, and being bounded on south by Estelle eae north by alley, west by lot5 and cast by lot In trust to secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed, of which the notes dated re- spectively 17th daysof December, 1879, January, February, March, April, 1880.*are past due and un- paid. ow, under the provisions of said deed and at the request of the owners thereof, the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at public auctien, for cash, to the bighest bidder, at the eastern froat door of the Court-house in said city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 0’clock p. m. 0 EO. WALKER, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 18, 1880. 76K EFAULT having been made in the payment ef several of the notes described inand secured by adeed of trust executed by Henry Streutker. dated the lst day of April, A. D.. 1876, and recerd- ed in the office of the Recorder of Deeds in the city of St. Lous, State of Missouri, in book 546, page 73, therefore public notice is hereby given that at the re- quest of the legal holder of said notes the undersign- ed trustee will, on SATURDaY, THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, 1880. between the hours of ten o’clock a. m.and five o’clock p. m. of said day, sell at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house inthe city (late county) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, the pompeety in said deed of trust described, as follows: The following de- scribed real estate, situate. tying and being in block numbered sixteen huudrea and fifty-six (1656) of the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered one (1) of block numbered three (3) of Dr. Fred Schade’s amended second subdivision of the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of city common, block No. 75, as the same is desig- nated upon the platof said amended second sub- division, recorded in the office of the Kecorder for said St. Louis county (now city), in plat book No. 10, page 72, according to which plat said lot No. one (1) has a front of thirty-five (85) feeton the north line of Keokuk street, by a depth extending along the western line of Missouri avenue one hun- dre¢ and nine (109) feet, more or less, to an alley twenty (20) feet wide, and is bounded north by said alley, east by Missouri avenue, south by Keokuk street and west by lot number two (2) in said block number three (3) of said subdivision; for the pur- pose of executing said trust. AVAM BOECK, Trustee, 213 North Sixth street. St Louis. Mo., May 4. 1880. 05H RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, John B. McKay and Hester Ann, his wife, and John 8. Hood and Mary Elizabeth. his wife, by their deed of trust, dated January 2, 1871, and recorded in book 419, page 252, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for county (now city) of St. Louis, conveyed to Robert Ua mpbell as trustee the following described real es- tate, situate in the county (now city) of st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered one (1). two (2), three (3) and jour (4), in block twe (2), said lot having an agregate front oftwo hundred and seventy (270) feet on Finney avenue, and lets numbered pine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17), having an aggregate front of three bandred and twenty-five 325) feet on Cook avenue, all of said lots having a im of one hundred and forty (140) feet to an alley, said lots1,2, 3,4, 9.13, 14. 15. 16 and 17 being in block two (2), as they are laid off and represented on the plat of John E. Cook’s subdivision of a portion of the United States survey 1583, and which platof said subdivision is recerded in the Recorder’s office of St. Louls county (now city), in book 7 of plats, page 92: also the fol- lowing described lots or parcels of ground situate, lying and being in said city and county of St. Louis and ip what is known as the Calve tract of the Grand Prairie Commonfield, in United States Survey 1,583, beginning at a point on the western line of Grand avenue southwardly from the southern line of Cook avenue one hundred and five (105) feet, thence run- ning westwardly on a line parallel with said Cook avenue one hundred and fifty (150) feet to an alley fifteen feet wide (said alley extending from Finney to Cook avenue), thence running southwardly along east line of said aliey one hundred (100) feet, thence eastwardly in a line parallel with Cook avenue one hundred and on (150) feet to Grand avenue, theace northwardly wito the western line of Grand avenue one hundred (100) feet to place of beginning; aiso fifty-five (55) feet at the southwest corner of Cook and Grand avenues, being bounded on west by an alley fifteen feet wide, on the north by Cook avenue, on the east by Grand avenue, and south by a paralle) line with the south line of Cook the payment of a certain : and whereas the said in the payment of the of taxes required "Tisna Sorah Annis wide, by deed aased the 20tn day et April, 1873, and recorded in 4 * 4 gt My tatty Bs as | : 42, in the Office of (then 8t. Louis county) in the coun and m fe he being part of a large tiot League 2037. ip the son street seventy-five feet to | G said tract twenty chai southwardly ito vey 2087 twenty-nine chains more or less to Henry e south line Gratiot as westwardly with sald Henry Gratiot tract etx link s to the western | north with said western li ty-nine us and forty-one which conveyance was made payment of the notes in sai fore, at principal and nD the request of the owner pest nterest notes, and @ provisions of said deed of trust, will offer said property for sale for cash, to the highest bidder, at e door of M ssouri forenoon and 4 o'clock in THURSDAY, THE 1 fOr the purpose of said CHAR St. Louis, Mo.. May 10, 1880. at the Court-house, in the ci 8t. hours of 10 o'clock in e afternoon of . DAY OF JUNE, 1880, LES 8. HAYDEN, Trustee. , s , between RUSTEE'‘S SALE.—Whereas. Luke L. O b May, 1876, and recorded in the Recorder's St. his certain deed of trust dated the lst day oF. uls county (now city), atdeea book his righ lowing described (now ci with ali bered n numbered seven 490, we to the undersigned. James P. Joy an % S t, title, interest and estate in and A. 4 real estate, situated in ) of St. Louls, State of Missouri, 1 e improvements thereon, to-wit: ineteen (19) of Joy's subdivision Ft -five (75) of the subdivision of 4 estate of John OF lion, as laid out * | ers in the office county (now city), said lot havi rtition, a plat of which is re ot the Reeorder of Deeds a frontin the line of Carrie avenue of fifty (50 feet bya depth one hundred and forty-tive (145) feet two half (2%) inches toan alley twenty (20) feet and bounded as follows, to-wit: North by said avenue, east by lut No. 18 of said subdivision, by said alley, and west by lot No. 20 of sanie vision ; which said conveyance was made in secure the a of four certain promi e in said dee sciibed; and whereas all have become due and are unpaid, now therefore, accordance with the provisions of said deed of em | i: * and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, 1. > "3" will roceed to sell the above descri at the east front door of the @ourt-house in the city of St, Louis, State aforesaid, to the highest bidder, ~ for cash, at a auction, : MONDAY, THE real estate . 7 _—. & . Be s 318T n . DAY OF MAY, 1880, | the between the hours of mine o’clock in and five noter, to cuting t 21K in the afternoon of that day, to a a i — with the cost and expense exe- 8 trus e 2 4 JAMES P. JOY, ; ; Trustee . i. « Sc certain recorded « St. to-wit: teen (14) feet of lot number three (3), of ber three (3) of Buchanan's addition to St. Louis, a plat of which is of record in er’s — = ee city of St. Louis ;the conveye ng an ag (39 feet on the east side of Bellefontaine hat width running eastwardlv to an being bounded north by the northern portio lot number three (3), ef said block three (3 said alley, south by lot numoer one (1) three (3), and west by Bellefontaine road; said conveyance was made in trust te the witht signed tain promissory notes in said deed of scribed, Schmidt (now. and for more than nize montas . ceased); and whereas default has been made in ayment of one of said notes, and the interest both of said notes, although long since due; therefore, at ihe request of the legal holder of notes, and deed of trust, I will, on FRI , between the hours of ten o’clock a. \ o’clock p. m. of that day, at the eastern front door o + the Court-house, in the city ef 8t. Louis, 3 Missouri, expose to:‘ale. at public vendue, * highest bidder, forcash, the real estate above de- scribed, to satisfy said notes and the expenses executing this trust St. Louis, Mo., May 12, 1880. RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas Frederick Adolph ~~ 6, | ° hmidt, and Wilhemine, his wife, i i deed of trust dated December 5, 1 4 in the Recorder’s office of the city .~ con- .s ™ Louis, Missouri, in book ed the > a ,the property front ef

HeNRY SCHIELER, —_—_ - ecial MO between the noon of said day, at the east front door of the in the city of St. Louis,in the State of sellat | ublic auction, for cash,to the highest bidder. the fol- certain lot of | wing ground number one hundre city of St. Louis, in tne State ef Missouri, and bounded as follows: Beginning ata pointin the south line of street of said city about twen the northeast corner of lot and where the two houses formerly owned by Block adjoin each other, said houses being numbered respectively 614 and 616 thence south along the boundary line between houses and the lots occupied by them one bh and thirty-seven and one-half (13734) an alley, alley twenty-two (22) feet and (5) five inches or leas to the southwest corner of lot now or former- ly owned by the Commercial Insurance Company, e nce pany’s and one-haif (13754) feet more or street, thence west along said southern line of Mar- ket street to the place of beginning. beinglotnow _ occupied by said house numbered "bi4, with all the improvements enneees ar epectal Os St. Louis, Mo., May 1, 1880. MMISSIONER’S SALE IN ce cian athe a4 ~~ . of O . PoP eet OF het saeP AY OF 108, 2000. | (order te ; of making | ‘ o. 51,923. entitled Mary E. Tamer ‘\ the undersigned wear ye will on NDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF MAY “ of nine o'clock in the si hours and five o'clock in the afternoon, a q io ¥ rt a ty. @: jj r, mes , i oP : : ; 5 > & ad Re oes Missouri described real estate, to-wit: with the improvements thereon, in blook | and thirty-two (132) of the —™ _ -— Market -eight (28) feet east of Pierre Chouteau, Jr. fA Emanuel _. m.. tad, -. on Market street, runn pe" feet ence east along the ern line of sald - 2 . . . aff ”, : . - a nl ‘B- oh" = orn : SGX. BOE ser , no along said Commercial Insurance com- western line one hundred and thirty-seven . less to Market we RLES H. BAILEY. 628 ‘g\RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas William Knufinke and ed ae ae Christine Knufnke, e improvements thereon, in city block number 614, commencing at a point the sou and n eastesn wide, running north and south threugh thence eastwardly on the southern line of ard street thirty feet and nine inches (30 thern line of Howard street th ine inches ft. = east line 0 an ey PERSE et thence southwardly and parallel tu Thirteenth one hundred an inches lel nches (64 ft. 6 in.) to tne eastern line sixteen feet ten (116 ft. 104 in.); thence west to Howard street sixiy-four feet BRE 15 feet wide; thence northwardly on said aliey (4)feet; thence eastward) street thirty-three feet and nine thence teenth scents ess by thi described in said deed. ther with there- | on; and whereas said é this life more than ni 4 rty-three feet nine inches on said - however, reserved for use of @ pete -— which conveyance was made in to seoure . | ——_ of certain ss: rust described; and, whereas, there is now ~~, a Ps » 7 - \* 4 wd , ¢ 2 a a wee =? b - ae _. atind $, rd J G4 northwardly ard parallel street one hundred and t one half inches (112 ft. 103¢ in.) the point of beginning; the strip of a e § romissory notes ia said part or balance of the i has ds parted ne months; and by order of the Circuit Court in and ny Ae es ; St. Louis, undersi DOW Missouri, entered October . was appol par F. at the request of of said notes, public notice is will, on between 10 o'clock a. m. and WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1880, o'clock p. m. ~ ssouri, proceed te sell ¥ for cash, at public ven- der, to satisfy note and trust. LOUIS O. orate. , Hitcucock, LUBKE & PLAYER, A ) OMMISSIONER'S SALE te IN P He PSE

Page 10

wk x A sate stb nes * ees Laban: Mbeya Pa, * . J. Th odes ht See & ad Rs § s . a ty “hex . > _ rs 7 x - . a, ’ " _ a — ES oe Sap aK Ns ‘he . y , 9 “« te a 1 oe * ee , ee? yt. | ark 9 Pane Ryesig Valuable The morning thousame aside mo the cont gate ny distribut Park, O’ being the being th The 4 & inspec efthe @ furnist Weigel resort fo Was, a8 all xves this is tb Thursda the comt {1S ol by 3t propeit ena SsbB sioner— corccrts larce b has beer the past the park adorn It When tt erTs Was without of its tra\ vis t wnphe Where, there ar dant Cor idea of to thels eration several lo theg

Hants the No nitisanc uppcarge equalt been g Very @ owing Avo kee roade, been 1 River i wilder ard berries in the State During structed the Pa on the Gamble betwee Tenth ject 1 W eige Loults beautif \ numbe dun j nt iat wilbso the 6x5 there, doing rose J the eal cn rie ; —* — U mm ‘> Fi » as Mt FPR od # dS. are AE 3 in favor of the State ssuvuri, at to the use of John Martin, Curater Sievin, and both are net Wi xecutor of John Fa « deceased, and areus. { have levied upon and seized all the right, title-and interest of said Thomas Green in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Lonis and State of Missouri, to-wit: . Being alot of ground of parcel of land, with the improvements thereon, and wht bend Degeemias at the northwest corner of the in on of Mar ket and Kighteenth streets, running thence with the north line of Market street 30 feet, thence north- wardly and paralell with Eighteenth street 72 in 11 inches. more or less, (0 anailey 15. fees wide. thence —_—a - et, ay era ote an f 72 feet 1] inches to the place Of oeginning. "Rho. lot 24. being & parcel of land in said city of St. Louis, and State afuresaid, ane in Saint Mary's suburb, and in city block 453, fronting 25 feet on the southern ine of Gratiot street, running back south wardly 100 feet deep to gn alley 10 feet wide, arallel with said street, which said lot No. 24 is Pounded eastwardly by lot No. 23, westwardly by lot Mo. 25, parallel therewith, according to the plat of said subarb duly filed by Murdock and Dicksun in the Recorder’s Office of the city of St. Louis. And will, on , WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MAY, 1980, hetween the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at puble auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all? the right, title, inter- est, Claim, estate aud property of the above named Thomas Green. said defendant of, in and to the above described property, to —, A. executions ts. 7 mete Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo.. May 3, 1880. 73H \HERIFF’S SALK.—By virwe ane autnority of we) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St, Lo return- able to the June term, 1880, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of pri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. n- blatt. Collector ef the city of St. Louis, in the Stat ot Missouri, 8 A ee and Mary J, dy and Nathan : Allen are defendants. 1 have ljevied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city, of st. Lous and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded,aad described in said execution as follows, to-wit: 1. pot 14, block 4, Prairie Place, an addition to the city of St. Louis, having a front of 50 feet on Belle Glade street, by a depth of 142 feet. 2. Lot17, biock 4, Prairie Place, an addition to the city of 8t. Louis, having a front of 50 feeton Glendale avenue, by a depth of ope hundred and forty-two feet. 3. Lot 18, bloek 5, Prairie place, an addition to the city of St. Louis having afrunt of 50 feet on Belle Glade street, by 141 feet deep. And i will. on WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE 2D, 1880. between the hours of nine o'clock inthe forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, atthe east tront door of the Court-house,in the city of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and L0Ste rie JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis, Mo., May 6, 1880. 17K SHERIFF’S SALE.~—By virtue and authority of a general and special execution issued from the office of che Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term. 1880, o said eeurt, and to me directed, in favor of the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools, and against H. W. Weffingwell and W. B Swan, I have levied upon and seized: That certain lot or parcel of prone situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Miszour1. and described in said execution and known as lot uumbered one of block numbered three of Diilon’s addition, contiu- ued, opposite Lafayette Park, according to the plat of said addition of record in the Kecorder’s Office of St. Louis county, now city of St. Louls, having a tronton the southern line of Chouteau avenue of tifty feet, and running back seuthwaraly 115 feet, more or less, to an alley fifteen feet wide. AndI will, on WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF JUNE. 1880. between the hours of 9 o’elock in the forenoon and 5 o’ clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. State of Missour:, sell at ublie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. e above described property, to satisfy said execution ei FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis,Mo., May 18, 1880. 61K \YHERIFF’s SALE.—Byvy virtue and autnority Of ap execution issued from the office of the rk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1880, of sald court, and to me di- rected, in favor of Chsries Ehlemann and Philip Carl and against the Jos. Uhrig Brewing Company, I have)evied upou and seized the following described real estate and property, described as follows,to- wit: Beginning In the southers line of Market streét at a point which is distant one hundred and five feet nine inches west from the westline of Eig nth street; thence eastwardly and along the southern line of Market street one hundrea and five feet nine inches to the west line of Eighteenth street; thence southwardly and along the west line of Eight: enth street six hundred and twenty-five feet; thence westwardly and along the north Jine of lote Nos. 34, 35. 36 and %7 of city block 1070, one hundred and five feet and nine inches toa point, thence northward- ly and parallel to Eighteenth street to the place of beginning. Also to the following property now in and upon the above premises, to-wit: Two (2) malt kilns and elevator complete, two (2) iron steep tubs, one (1) malt mill and conveyer com- plete, two (2) boilers and fixtures, one (1) engine and fixtures, all pulleys, belting, shafting, hose, tanks, pumps and all other machinery; one (1) cop- per kettle, and one (1) iron kettle, two (2) iron mash tubs, two (2) surface coolers, one (1) patent cooler. one (1) elevator for beer, aad all other machinery and apparatus in and appurtenant1o the buildings and improvements upon the above premises except said dwelling. And I will, on FRIDAY, THE 11TH OF JUNE, 1880, between the hoursof nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of tbat day. at the east front door of the Court- house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for eath. to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest. claim, estate and property of the above named Jos. Uhrig Brewing Company of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City 8t. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May.J5, 1880. o9K ee py YES SALE.—By viriue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of 8t. Louis, re- tusnable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and to 1 e directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of ths City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry W. Williams, Maria B. Colburn, cestul que trust, Kose Willfams, wife of Henry W. Williams, Rosina Rndolph, cestul que trnst, Chmstian Koem and F Hill, trustee, Mary BE. Hickmanand Richard Spen- cer, administrator of the estate of Charles C. Whittelsey, deceased, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described rea) estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missourt, aud charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lot in city block No. 2918, on Main street, being 148 feet and five in¢hesin front or width and 149 feet and 5 inches in depth, and being known as block 40 in Eiler’s addition to said city: ng bound- ed on the no by Elwood street, on the east by Main street, on the south by the real estate of one pet ney and on the west by the real estate of one own. No. 2. Alotin city block No. 2892, on Fourth street, being 78 feet in front or width and 150 feet tn depth, and being known as block 87 In Elfer’s addi- tion to said city; being bounded on the north by Dover street, on the east by the real estate of one Aennon and others, on the south by the real estate of said argh Wiliams and on the west by Fourth street. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE 2D, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock fn the ferenoon and five o’clock In the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of At. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, charged with saia lien, to satisfy At exe- cution and costs. an acs | e City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo., May 6, 1880. af 13K. QHERIFF's SALE.—By virtne ana authority of a special execution isesved from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of 8t. Louis.re- turnable to the June term, 1880, of said court, and me directed, wherein State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Cellector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of a uri. is piaintiff, and Nathan D, Allen, the City of St, Louis, Jemima Lindell, William F. Causey, assignee in bankruptcy of Levin H. Baker, uislana Beall and Wilour F. Boyle, her trustee, John Lady, Marcus A. Wolff, administrator de bonis non of thee of kobert C. Gordon, deceased, Mary D. Patchin, Ly- man W. Patchin, her wate ag Desk, - Coa and her trustee and husban ene « Esther Collins and Monroe R. ins. her husband, James B. Baker, Ellen Davis a a Missouri, and charze the on which this action is founded, and said execution as eas be to-wit: -three feet b ng afront on W. , a depth of sneer ae two hes, bou y owned by one : ab ree feet an bristy avenue, east by Turner, so by tg MA ye and yor b Ay now or for "a BOn, an prese va D Gnawa - . w i nning with the same width south- on north 1et alley, east by lot10, west by lots. ie made to corrected tortd l for full description of said 9 2d. An unexpired term of lease for about’ years, more or lesé, tn and to the following property. viz. : in block 151 of the city of St. Louis, begxinn) point in the western line of Sixth street 7 ad thence southward! ee the said western line of Sixth street 50 feet, ence westwardly and parallei to the south line of Labadie atreet 110 feet and 10 inches, pore or less, toa point distant I0 feet cath werely fry the western line of the Convent property. ore pe +y Se sfteeé et et a ay ey ‘ ‘ ‘> . - ° a . « . ® _@ 7 ° ‘3 : . on le s ae Lt 24 Saw tu! ’ > f. Fy ee re OE ty a a,’ 4 : is t. _ " R * Aen ‘- eet - x v —- S me in . E LS. : : . haan“ ; ‘ “* _ 7 3 . J * oe at y ;, 4 , a 4 Seat 4; es be. Di a . . _ af >. Vandeventer is defendant, I have levied upon and sei the follow described real estate, situated in city of St. is, and State af Missouri, andc with the lien of spe- cial tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: said property lying and veing situated in said city of St. Louis, and Btate of Missouri, that is to say, the sum of ninety-three dollarsand fifty-five cents to be levied out of 27 and 45-100 feet front, = th re- epectively of one hundred and wires + 1-100 and 180.83, bounded north by an allev, east by an alley, sonth by Park avenue and west by Vandevent- er’s trustee, and being tof city block 7,653 of said city; the sum eighty-eight dollars and twenty-one cents to be ed outof the following real estate, in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, te- wit: Part of city block 7.653, fronting 24.85 feet on Park avenue, ‘Vv a th respectively of 138.8 feet and 136.27 feet, and bounded no by alley, east by —— Vandeventer trustee. south by Park avenue and west by Isaacs; and the sum of eighty- six dollars and 46 cents to be levied out of the fol- low real estate injsaid city, to-wit: Partof city block 7,653, fronting 24.85 feet on Park avenue, b an irregular depth of 136.25 and 133. 7lfeet.bounde north by alley, east Vandeventer trustee, south Park avenue, west Vandeventer trustee. | » on WEDNESDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MAY. 1880. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afierneon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, the city of Bt. Leuis, State of Missouri, sell at public on, for cash, preperty, to satisfy said execution and costs. JOHN FINN Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 8, 1880 75H HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable to the June Term, 1 , of eourt, and to me directed, wherein the State of Mie- souri, at the relation and to the use of Mver A. Rosen- biatt, Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Sophia Steinriker and he) husband, Frank Steinriker, and Barney Greve, a minor, Frederick spies, by his guardian:ad litem, are defendants, I have levied uoon ard seized the following described real estate, situatedin the Ci of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged wi the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and aescribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 5, in block 62, salisbury HeightsgAddition to the City of St. Louis, said lot being part of city block 1,749, north, fronting 125 feet on Farrar by 124 feet and 5 inches. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1886, betweenthe hoursof nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the hignmest oldder, the above described ——— , charged with said lien, to satisfy said execne- on and cests. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 6, 1880. 16K »HERIFF’S SALM.—SBy Virtuc and authority of a S special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis,re- turnable to the June term, 188), o d court, andtome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resenblatt Collector ofthe city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Festor is de- fendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the ¢l Missouri, and charged witb the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fol- lows, to-wit: No.2. A lotin block 31, city block number 3005, being 100 feet infront width on Main street, by a length or depth of 139 feet and 5 inches, and be ip the addition of Eilers, and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the south by the real estate of owner, on the west by an alley, on the east by Main street. and on the north by the real estate of Conrad, 7 Ne. 3. A lot in block /8, city block No. 3002, be- ing 33 feet and 4 inches in front width on Third street, by a length or depth of 147 feet and 10 inch- es, and being in addition of Eilers, and bounded as follows, to-wit: On the south by the real estate of Webster, on the west by the sa Third street, and on the north Owen. No. 4. Lot8 in block 68, city block No. 3057, being 75 feetin front width on Third street, Yc) 4 Yength or depth of 137 feet and 11 inches, and being in addition of Eilers. No. 5, Lot 8 in block 72, city block No. 3059, being 75 feetin front width on Fourth street, by a fength or depth of 137 feet and 11 inches, and being in. addition of survey last aforesaid. No.6. A lotin block 14, city block No. 3115, be- ing 50 feetin front width on Second street, by a length or depth of 137 feet and 6 inches, and being bounded as follows, to-wit: On the south by the rea) estate of Toner, on the west by Third street, on the @ast by Second street, and on the north by the real estate of Reynolds. No. 7. Lot7 in block 30, city block No. 3131, be- ing 50feetin front width on Fourth street, by a ay or depth of 137 feet and 6 inches. No. 8. Lot33in block 76, city block No. 3236. and lot 34 in block 76, city block No. 3436. being 25 feet each In front width on Benton street, by a length or 7 each of 137 feet and 6 inches. And I will, en WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east fron: door of the Court-house. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and costs. ’ Sheriff Gity St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo.. May 6. 1880. 8K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable tothe June Term. 1880, of said court, and to me directed. wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Resepbiatit, Collector of the city of st. Louis, in the State of Mis- sourti,is pratnciy aod John How,D.A.January,mort- k ee,Giles F.Filley and N.D. Allen are defendants. evied upon and seized the foliowing described rea) estate. situated in the city of 8. Loulsand State of uri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describedin said execution as follows, t»>-wit: No. 1. A lot in city block No. 743, on Easton av- enue. being 27 feet and 6 inehes in front or width, and 132 feet and 6 inches in depth,and being lot No. 5 in Morrison’s addition to said city. No. 2. Alot in city block No. 743, on Easton av- enue, being 27 feecand6 inches in tront or width, and 132 feet and 6 inches in depth,and being lot No. 6 in Morrison’s additjon to said city. No. 3. A lot in Aurora street, being 50 feet in front or width and 150 feet in depth, and being lot4in block 9 of the Garden subdivision. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE 2D, 1880, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, fo the highest bidder, the above described property. charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- éeution and costs. N Sheriff Citv St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo. »May 6. 1880. 18K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authorifr ofa general and special execution issued from office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of St. Louis. returnable to the June term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the Board of President and Directors of the St. Louis Public Schools is plaintiff, and George W. Link and Mary J. Link. his wife, and Joshua Hickman and Isabella Hickmar.,his wife, are e, on the east by the real estate of = _— — + ——— defendants, [ have levied upon and seized the followi described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and _déscribed in said execution as fellows, to-wit: The following tracts or parcels of land, situated in the city of St. Louis, being in United States sur- vey of the Grand Prairie Common fields No. 1665 of said ore) commencing at apoint distant west- ward 4,949 feet and 10 inches from the intersection of the east Iine of said survey No. 1665 and the south line ofthe Olive street road. thence south- wardly on a lime parallel to said east line of said sur- vey No. 1665 one hundred and sixty-two feet six inches toa point, thence westwardly on a line par- allel to the south line of the said Olive street road one hundred feet toa point, thence northwardly on ‘a Line p»rallel to said eastern line of said U. 8. Sur- vey 1665 ome hundred and fay tee feet six Inches toa point, thence eastwardly onthe south line of said Olive street road to the place of begin- And TI will, on SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1840, between the heurs of nine o’clock the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court-house, the city of nis, State of Missourt, sell at blic apction, for to the highest bid gatiefy said executionand costs. J t er, the e described pro perty mentioned and described in said orrent to e ty St. Louls St. Louis, Mo., May 11. 1880. K ee ee -_ oe — — HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable at the June Term, 1880. of sald C and to me Girected, waster the State of _—— — the relation and to the use of Myer A. 1- sector bee Be Be Louis. in the Sta s- sour!, is plain and Henry W. Williams. M L. ler. Susan P. Hepburn, rriet M, an, Jobn . Bobb. Charles G. Mitchell, Meaty s. utch! son. wife xR. tchinsun. R. ut anhy cbinson, . . Clark ® e ; 4 . Cabanne, wife of Charles Calers Cc nne, David D. Mi e en, Je oo Ds ‘ . Ch Burne. . Brown, cestul m P. cree, oe defe , ants. 1 ve levied upon ng de city of St. uis and State mae | ed with the lien of tax on action ° tocwit: described in said ex On as fol- we. to- : loi tn city Block No. 328, on Ni street, be fdeet tn tree id one eGo and bei Own as £47 of tik of the North &t. rt to the highest bidder, the above described Woes Bae OF het 82 Louls dition to said | ¢ said Sellers, to the use of Almon B. n. and against Catharine 5. Manson and Clarence ° Hanson and Peter B. Mathiason,,*security on the ap- bond, I have levied upo™ and seized the follow- ng describe rty of ne B. Hanson and ; T. , situated in the etty s st. Louis l to wit: » & Thirteen of Lowell, and addition to the city ef St. Lou AndlI OF JUNE, 1880. SATURDAY, TH 5TH DAY s ; N Sheriff City St. Louis. _ St. Louis, Mo., May 11,1880. OK HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of sn alias execution ond from the —. + the - ) tthe City of Clerk of the Circuit Court a Pad Bh. 4 Bauer an tual Fire and Ma-ine Insurance Dameeaes to the use of K. Wielanay,assignee,and against Herman Stindt, 1 have levied upon and seized all the rigat ns and interest of the said defendant Herman Stindt in and to the following desetcibed rea) in the caty of St. Louis. State of ri, ‘ Lot one (1) of plock five (5) of Ida Warren's addi- tion and in city block 1,979 of said city of St. Louis and State of ari, And I will, on SATURDAY, THE 5TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoen and five o’clock in the afternoon of that — the eastern front door of the Court-house, in the city of ~ Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title, in- terest, claim, estate and prope of the above named Herman Stindt, the defendant of, iu and to se ro Pp — property, to ee . memes on and costs. Sheriff City St. Louls. ~— QP — — _ HERIFF’S SALE.—By special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the June term. 1880, of said court, anc to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of tLe city of &t. Louis, in the State of Missou- souri, is plaintiff, and Andrew W. Mead and Kate OC. Miller are defendants, ] have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of 8t. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of t+x bill on which this action is feunded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. Lots 7 and 8 in block 7, city block 1056, in survey section 16, having each a front width of 50 feet on Locust street by a depth er lengtn each ef 134 feet and 8 inches. : No. 2. Lot 3.containing 2 and 69-100 acres, in ad- ditien of McNamara, of survey 422. And I will, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE THE 2ND, 1880, between the kours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and fiveo’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, the hest bidder. the above described property, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo.. May 6. 3880. 10K — _———_—- HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ef s special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at tie City of St. Louis, returnabie tothe June term, 1880, of said court. and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Kosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, In the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Patrick Grady, James Clements, cestui que trust, B. J. Reilly, trustee, Ann Grady. wife of Patrick Grady, Mary L. Clabby. cestul que trust, and Andrew J. Clabby, trustee, Oising, are defendants, I have ievied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and chare- ed wi lien of tax bill on which this action is se aoe, and described in said execution as follows, -wit: A lot in city bleck 187 on Eighth street, being 40 feet and linch infront or width, and 102 feet and 6 inches in depth, and being lot 3 in said bloc: . A let in city block number 1132 on Lucas avenue, being 24 feet and 6 inches in front or width, and 113 feetand 10 inches in depth, and being lot 11 in block 4 in the Kast Union addition to said city. TUESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, oetween the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoo. and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder.the a ve described pro perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execu- tion and costs. : JOHN FINN, Sheriff City St. Louis, St. Louis, Mo.. May 20, 1880. 83K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1880, of said court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation andto the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector pf the city ef St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Jane Bridget Walsh is defend- 1 have levied uvon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: The northerr 10 8-12 feet of lot 19, the south 14 4-12 feet of lot 20 in block 763 of said city. and in block 1 of Rock Point addition, containing 25 feet 8 inches front on Sixth stseet by a depth of 137 feet, bounded north by Rose, east by Sixth street, south by land of public schools, and west by Carondelet avenue. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court house, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, seillat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described preperty, charged with said lien, to satisfy said exe- cution and costs. F Sheriff City St. Louls. St. Louis. Mo., May 20, 1880. 82K HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and autho of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk ef the Circuit Court at the Ci of St. Lom returpable to the June term, 1] ,» Of said cour! and to me directed, in favor of Rufus J. Lackland and James O. Swinney, trustees of Berenice Morri- son, and against Moritz Schuster, I have levied upon and seizeu all the right, title and interest of said Mor- itz Schuster inand to fhe fellowing describea real estate. situated in the city of st. Louls, and State of Missouri, to-wit: 1. sot 77, block 3. Lesperance’s addition to the city of St. Louis, city block 721, 25 feet front on Columbus street, by a depth of 145 feet 6 Inches to an alley, bounded west by Columbus street, north by land ot John P. Ottenard, east by an alley, south by land ef Catherine Fedke. 2. Lots 15 and 16 Schaefer's addition to the city of St. Louis, in city block No. 1655, each lot havin a front of 20 feet on Carondelet avenue,,by a depth o 140 feet to an alley, bounded west by Carondelet avenue, north by lot 14, east by alley, ana south by lot 17 of said blovk and addition. 3. Lot 73 of Kiler’s additidn to former city of Ca- rondelet, now citv block 3038, fronting 50 téet and 5 inches on Fourth, by a depth of 147 feet 11 inches, bounded west by Fourth street, north by }T'anzberg- er, east by Hallett, and south by land of, arondelet Gymnasium society. 4. Lot 16 in block 54, ourvel 3, of Ivory’s subdi- vision, now city bleck No. 3165, said lot fronting 44 feet on Carondelet road, by a depth of 135 t. beunced west by road, north by Michael Reische)’s — east by alley, and south by land of Edward ‘resson. 5. Lot 24 in block 1 of Arm&trong’s addition of the city of St. Louis, now city black No. 2280, de- scrib as follows: Beginning at the northwest cor- mer of Sevond Carondelet avenue and Hickory street, running thence west on the north line of Hickory street 39 feet 5% inches, thence north on a line parallel with second Carondelet avenue 147 feet 7% inches to an alley, thence along the south line of said alley 40 feet to the west line of Second Ua- rondelet avenue, thence along the said west line to the place of beginning, bounded south by Hickory street, north by alley. east by Second avenue, «nd west by land now or pecs owned by the National Bank of the State of Missouri=' And I will, on TUESDAY. THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE. 1880, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenvon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-heuse, in the terest, claim, estate and property of the above named Moritz wen ee mm hang vane of. inand above deseribed property, to satisfy said exe- caution and costs. : . Miseellaneons. ry\0 THE crediters of W.C. Wolkewitz mpan T You are her Os that reuant order of the Cirenit ee CRY at gt Lowe ey of M fn Room No.4, mad winter C. Welkewitz, plaintigf, and fen t. on the létn — &. undersigned Heteree B. Walsh, Nelson lowing described real No. 4. depth of 150 feet. No. 5. Ivo . above described havin street by a depth of l ively. the other side. No. ¥Y. wit: 3, a depth of 23 177 feet Linch. Op and 24 in cit oO 6 inches. sireet by a depth of 1 by a depth of 125 feet. No. 14. No. 15. Lot No. feet. No. 1 23 of surve Clay street ively. No. 2]. depth of 125 feet. And I will, on costs. delet addition; wn AY suburb addition te the city having a front of 30 feet 10 inches on sevep- teenth street oy a depth of 150 feet. 3. Lot No. 1 in biock No. 11 of South suburb addition tothe city of St. Louls, said jot having afrostof 49 feet 7 inchés on Kighteenth street by a depth of 150 feet. Lots numbered 2, 5, 40 in block No. 11 of SeuthS tion to the city of St. Louis, each of said lots fronting 30 feet and i@ inches on Eighteenth street by a No. 7. Lots numbered 5 3139 of the city of st. Lou vey No. 4, said lots lastly above described having each a front of 25 feet on Ninth street by a depth rey of 147 feet 6 inches. o. 8. Lot No. 1 in biock No. Louls suburb addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of 56 feet 7 inches on Seven- teenth avenue, and a width on the rear of 59 feet 10 inches by a depth on one side of 271 feet 10 inches, more or less, andadepth of 25l feet 8 inches on 23 of survey 3, each lot 40 eet. No. 13. Lot No. 104 in ci city of St. Louis anu in block No. 71 of Ivory’s ad- dition, having a front of 25 feet on new county road _ a front of 26 feet on feet, snd lots Nos. 2, 12 lastly above described each havi feet on Kighth street by a depth of 1 6and 7. in city block No. , and in block 47 of sur- t. Louls. 85 ” a ; ; ig as A + 7+ : *, ie + : sR of e+ a ® 3 . * wk at, ie . a3 r an . » a“ “3 " a ue > “ ' ss — iT . x - “ ; : bs we i ” : i 3 a 2 i. : : — .. f we § i * Sr ms ~ 7 , ee x ee aA” os * Pie + é _—, “* 9 : _? oe fs / it ’ . ~ e hes o> i ey ; ‘ ¢ ' ee: . . Shert. ere ele Se , ee amen eene anne cna nme retell S 2” AAT TE Tos es ; — ieenetall -_ —=— LEG LEGAL. . , x e ' 2 at LEGAL. ei AL. —=- mate ee a it @ a ——— poise us my Tou twee —— ; Ps Bales Sheriff's Sales. i St. Fons Post Disp th Sheriff's Sales. = Ohh NON a Ra - sheriff's = | =a | = oe | eestansh ill ORE Pae Lon nes a ———— ret Pmenat arate | erry rt pe: es r . 7 : ’ and autnori . 7 : a ’ ’ —By virtue authority of a HERIFF’S SALE. virtue ty of a 1) Sa ‘MONDAY, MAY 24, 1880. - . HERIFP’S 841 ey es warhority of a gored = Beeson weaanane pathesty a | 8 ON cneey —— rom tbe special executior issu d trom the office of the Dnt I OO eee eats Oeart ob th Cl ds; Louse, re re | Olerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of 8t. Louis, ce of the Clerk of the Circuit at pf to the June term 1880, of A o—— : det: : turhad se to the June term, 880, Court, oe pe pee E ebevels thea tat lai Ls oe inal to 5 > aivected in favor of john Me and to me , wherein the State of Missour! LEGAL. to me directed, one in fayor of tiff and William H. yl a cone, Sm ; , | atthe relation and to er Rosen- defendants, I have levied apon and seized the fol. St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with Louis of St. Louis, said lo, Louis 13, 38, 39 and is suburb addi- Lot No. 4 in block No. 20 in survey No. 4or *s additien to the present city of St. Louis, and also in city block 3102, : nd having a front of 25 feet on Eighth street by a depth of 140 feet. No. 6. Lots numbered 1, 2, 11 and block No. 3102 of the city of St. Louls, th ing lot No. 20 of survey 12 in city a fend a front of 45 feet respect- 14 of South St. Lots numbered 2, 3, 4, 5,6, 7and 8 in block No. 14 of south st. Louis suburb addition to said city of st. Louis, said lots having eachafront of 30 feet and 10 inches on Seventeenth avenue and a width in the rear of 30 feet and 8 inches; said lots described having respectively depths as follows. to- Lot No. 2, a depth of 240 feet 8 inches: lot No. 1 feet 1 inch; lot No. 4a depth of 214 feet 6 inches; lot No. 5. a depth of 203 feet 10 inches; lot No. 6, a depth of 189 feet 3 inches; lot No. 7. a depth of 1s7 feet3 inches, and let No. 8, a denth of lastly above No. 10. Lots numbered 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, block No. 3170 of the city of St. uis. and also being in block No. 46 of Ivory’s addi- tion; each of said lots lastly above describedéhaving a front of 25 feet on Ninth street by a depth of 147 feet No. 11. Lot No. 16 in city block No. 2727 of the city of st. Louis, and a)so in block No. 2 of South St. Louis subdivision; said lot having a front of 30 feet 10 inches on Ninth street by a depth of 150 feet. No. 12. Lot No. 17 in city bloc city of St. Louis, and in block No. 5in Central Caron- front of 30 feet on Ninth block No. 3213 of the No. 2956 of the Lot No. 2lincity block No. 2815 of the city of St. Louis and in block No. 53 of subdivision, having afront of 30 feet a0 inches on Ninth street by a depth of 150 feet. in city block No. 3124, and in block No. 23 in survey 3, having a front of 25 feet on Van Buren street by a depth of 140 feet. No. 16. Lot No. 5in city block No. 3124 of the city of St. Louis and in block No. Z3 in survey 3, having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by a depth of 140 St. Louis - 8 of South St. Louis subdivision, having a front of 30 feet 10 inches by a depth of 15v feet. 8. Lots numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4 in city block No. 3124 of the city of Sc. Louis, and of biock No. 3, each lot having a front of 25 feet on y a depth respectively of 140 feet. No. 19. Lots numbered 21, 22. 28 and 24 in city block No. 3124 of the city of St. Louis and in bieck ; having a front of 25 fect on Van Baren street by a depth of 140 feet cespect- No. 20. Lot No. 16 im city block No. 2728 of the city of St, Louis and in block No. 3 of South St. Louis subdivision, ani having a front of 30 feetand 10 inches on Tentb street by a aepth of 150 feet. Lot No. ¥¥ in city bloek No. 3213 and in block No. 7i of Ivory’s addition, survey 3, saia lot having a front of 38 feet on the new county road by a TUESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of Y o’clock im the 1orenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described pro perty. charged with said lien, to satisfy said execution and JOHN FINN Sheriff City 8 St. Louis. Mo.. May 20. 1880. K Administrators’ Notices. ested in the estate of ested in the estate of deceased. ested in the estates of — eee Si ested in the estate of deceased, that I, ested in the estate of the next term Louls .to be Administrator of ( deceased ,that I,the unde estate, Intend to make a fina Executor of Di St. Louis. May 8, 1880 MILTON N. M’LE N, deceased, that l intend to make a final settlement of said estate at the next term of the Probate Court of the ity of st. Louis, to be held at the Court-heuse in said city on the first areres vane next. WILLIAM c Administrator of the estate of Milt St. Louis Mo., April 24, 1880. DIKDERICH MUELLER, deceased. that 1, the undersigned executor of sajJ estate, intend to make a final settlement thereof at at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis, to be holden ai the Court-house in said efty on the first Monday in June next. CHARLES NIEDRINGHAUS, ederich Mueller, deceased. 323K OTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- HENRY W. DI said estate. intend to make a at the next term of the Probate Court of St. Louis, Missouri, to be holden at the Cc in said city on the first Monday of next dune. Administrator of Henry W. St. Louis, Mo., May 3, [880 CHARLES . PLANT AND BROTHER an PLANT BROTHERS, PRATT & co., thatI, the undersigned administratin said estates, intend to make a fina! sett of at the next term of the Pro St. Louis, to be holden at th oity on the first Monday of June next. nistra St. Louis. May 3, 1888 o_o Can N Orie OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ONYSIUS, the undersigned administrator of nal settlement thereof NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. WALLRATH, renee ae of safd séettiement t t the Probate Court of the © get den at the Court- the firet Monday of next June. fem YOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.—Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- —_ JAMISON, on N. McLean, 14H BS bag OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- partner of ent there- bate Court of the City of e Court-hoase in said —_— - the City of ourt- bonse DRUHE, Dionysins, deceased. . 69H —Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others inter- ity of St. house in said city on ERNST KN ‘herte ICK ME 880 ; TER, St. Louis, Mo., May 3, 1 ’ a <a : ed in the estate of OTICE OF FINAL SETTL NT. hereby given to ali creditors iden interes? CATHARINA BRAND, —Notice ts deceased, that I, the undersi said estate, intend to make a fina sotthconeall theres atthe nextterm ofthe Probate rt of the C.ty of St. Louis, to be holden at the Court-house in said city en the first ee June next. EDMUND F. SCHREINER. Executor of deceased St. Lonis, Mo., May 8, 1480. 5 were ns, deceased. —No- of administra- CHARLES WIGGINS. rs iS iE it | :