St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1880
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ae we E. NISHED: | Parlors. NISHED: rary ank MHD Nursery>. ‘ticles. is, Mo. EE: S. bels. 5. nents. 1,750 Ladies’ Li n — — * ft L BARGAINS THAT WILL MELT THE HEART AUCTION P AND OPEN THE PURSE STRINGS of EVERY LADY IN THE Crry. LADIES’ READY-MADE SUITS FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF MATERIAL. THOUSANDS OF THEM For Almost the Carrying Away. ALL NEW FRESH GOODS JUST RECEIVED BY D. CRAWFORD & CO. All Bought as Bargains AND All to be Sold as Bargains. Now is the Time to Dress Up. RAD SRE OLLI. DON Y [BP THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY SLIP 300 Ladies’ Pacific Lawn Suits, trimmed ia Lace and Embrol ; than the price of the material, „ 200 Ladies’ Pacific Lawn Basques and 5 —＋ — in Lace and Embroid- es” Pac cannot be made ye less than $3 150 Lad ifle Lawn Suits, trimmed with Lace co Embroidery, $2 50; really 125 Ladtes? — Lawn Suits, trimmed with Lace and Embroidery, $5, and worth 50 ee —— Bunting Suits, trimmed in Jet and Lace, $12 50, really worth 50 Ladies’ Colored Bunting Suits, trimmed in — 1 $18 50; actual value $25. 150 Ladies Black Alpaca Saits, tastefally trimm 812 50, worth $20. n 75 Ladies’ Black and White Striped Summer Silk Suits $16 505 actual worth, 625. * Ladies’ Black Silk Suits, handsomely trimmed in Satin, $20; actual value, 810. 1,000 Ladies Linen Suits, trimmed in mbroidery and Lace, $5; material in which is worth much mere monet 9 unn bend nen Basques verskrits, handsomely trimmed in Lace and Embroidery, $2 50. No ene can possibly make up same goods for less than 50. 1,200 Ladies’ Linen Dusters, $1 25; about half the price ef the material. 2,000 Ladies’ Calico Wres aus 65e; calico alone, without making, cost $1. aoe Children’s (ages awn Suits, 55c; not half the price of the material. 450 Misses’ Lawn Suits (ages 8 tu 12), $125; not half the price ofthe material. THE ABOVE IS ONLY A FAINT OUTLINE |Great Bargains 10 bo Offered. THIS WEEK in Suit Department of The Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of D. CRAWFORD & alee AVENUE. ta [3 - 1 N > fa 1 2 OF E T Co Of the 19th ult., at which THEIRS WAS THE FROM ST. LOUIS REPRESENTED. Are the Only People in this City To-Day who are able to offer the public # GOLD DOLLARS FOR Auction : LOT 91—201 pieces Plaid Linen Suitings, 10c a yard; actual value, 25e. LOT 33—150 pieces Damasse Linen Suitings, 10c; actual value, 25c. LOT 67—100 pieces All-Wool Damasse Bunting, 15c; actual value, 350. LOT 93—150 pieces Plain Bunting, 1563 actual value, 25c. LOT 21—500 pieces Gray Twilled and Gray Debege, 15c; actual value, 25c. shades, lic; actual value, 25c. LOT 40—100 pieces English Dress Goods, 15c; actual value, 30c. LOT 44—125 pieces Satin Stripes, 25c; actual value 40c. LOT 47—100 pieces Silk and Wool Poplins, 25c; actual value, 40c. LOT 55—1,500 pieces Lawns, 5c; actual value, 10c. — — THAT Is TEE Popular and Progressive One-Price Cash House of Fifth St. and Franklin Ave. GENUINE BARGAINS, AR RRI V A [ 8 D. Crawford & Co. s +The Ballot Proceeding RGHASES GREAT SACRIFICE SALE| ONLY RHTAIL HOUSE D. Crawfordé& Co FIFTY CENTS! Notice as follows the Latest Lots Just Received from LOT 94—125 pieces All-Wool Colored Plaid Bunting, 17 1-2c; actual value, 35c. LOT 80—150 pieces Pacific Dress Goods in Damasse and Matelasse, choice Spring THE ONLY HOUSE IN THE CITY Never Offers Bogus Bargains D. CRAWFORD & CO., In Mowers, SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY Carry the Most Complete Stock and Sell at the Lowest Prices BABY CARRIAGES, Last Edition CHICAGO. To-Day. Grant Leads From the start, with Blaine Second. -— —_ The Vote of the Silent Man Unexpectedly Large, Intense Excitement, But Perfect Harmony. Seventeenth Ballot Reached Without Material Ohange. >. 8 4 Grant, 808; Blaine, 284; Sherman, 90; Washburne, 84; Edmunds, 81; Windom, 10. Special to the mee, June 7, 10:30 a. m.—The conven- tion is just assembling and will be called to order in afew minutes. The outlook is rather against any dark horse. BLAINE OR GRANT, It will be Blaine or Grant, but it may not be decided to-day. The fight may be a long and stubborn one, with many ballots. The Blaine men are very confident, but Grant’s friends are still hopeful. SHERMAN'S LITTLE GAME. It is assgrted by the Blaine men that a letter is here from Shei man asking his friends in case he cannot be nominated to cast their votes tor Blaine. GRANT'S MANTLE TO FALL ON WASHBURNB. It is also stated that there isa letter here from Grant to be used in case of his failure, requesting his adherents to go over in a body to Washburne, but this, like almost everything else here, is a mere statement without confirmation. ESTIMATES. Various estimates are made as to the strength of the candidates on the first ballot. ~ John O. New, of Indiana, makes the following: Grant, ubout 280 or 290; Blaine, 290 or 295; Sherman, 100 to 105; Edmunds, 40; Washburne, 30; Windom, 10. Bob In- gersoll makes the foliowing estimate: Grant, 290; Blaine, 310; Sherman, 100; Edmunds, 32; Washburne, 14; Windom, 10. This, of course, is guess work at best, and the situation on this subject may ve summed upinthe language of Fred ee See Douglas, who said to au inter- viewer, ‘‘Young man, if you can tell how this thing ig go- ing to be you are smarter than I am.’’ Chauncey I. Filley comes up smilingthis morp- ing and says Grant will be nominated beyond a doubt; that Blaine by fighting and the other candidates has antagonized their friends and will have the feld against him, and that Grant will steadily draw strength from all the others. THE CROWD. As early as 8 o’clock this morning the crowds began to gather around the Convention Hall, and by. 10 o’clock, the hour of meeting, they were so dense that it was difficult for those who had tickets to reach the entrances. Tue fact that the fight is drawing: to a close has intensified the public excitement and a paintul anxiety will prevail until the final re- sult is known. At 10:50 the convention, on motion of Mr. Hale,seconded by Sénator Conkling, agreed to go to ballot. Mr. Hoar is now speaking on the great import oi tne act and appealing for dignity and decorum and against noisy demon- strations. a — ey —vp—— — The Chances. Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, June 7, 1 p. m.—The only changes in the seven ballots mat have now deen taken are that, Grant has gained one vote while Blaine has lost three. Garfield has 2; Washburne, 31: Edmunds, 34; Windom, 10; Sherman, 94. Biaine’s | nomination seems now out ot the question. | The Blaine men will try to defeat Grant at all , e 95 hazards when they abandon their Iavorite, but. whether they” will | 0 t Wasbburne or Sherman or is the question; also whether such not seem rrobable that the entire Blaine vote ‘can be transferred to any candidate éxéept Sherman no could be thereby nominated. Grant etock is, after all, the strongest at this moment. A motion to adjourn after the seventh ballot was voted down by a large majority. Evidently the eon in Indiana and one in Maryland. Balloting Commenced, Special to the Tost-Dispaten. CHICAGO, June 7.—At 10 o'clock the conven- tion began to assemble. Every seat was filed with an eager throng and spec- | tators packed the streets about the Exposition building. When Garfield gntered he was re- peated for Conkling on his appearance. CALLED TO ORDER. At forty-seven minutes from ten Chairman Hoar called the convention to order. reading of two clausesin the platform which had been misapprehended on Saturday.. AT LABT. Mr. Hale, of Maine, moved that the Conven- tion proceed to ballot for the candidate for the Presidency. The motion was seconded by. Mr. Conkling and carried at once, ö The Chairman cautioned the audience against noisy demonstrations. a. m. THE BALLOT BY STATES. Alabama 1 for J. G. Blaine, 3 for Sherman, 16 for Grant. Arkansas—12 tor Grant. California—12 for Blaine. Colorado—6 for Grant. Connecticut—Edmunds, 2; Blaine, 3; Wash- burne, 7. Delaware—6 for Blaine. Florida—8 tor Grant. : Georgia—6 for Grant, 8 for Blaine, 8 for Sherman. . Indiana—1 for Grant, 26 for Blaine, 2 tor Sherman ,‘1 for Washburne. Iowa—22 tor Blaine. Kansas—6 for Blaine, 4 for Grant. Kentucky—1 for Blaine, 2 for Sherman, 20 for Grant, Ininois—8 for Washburne, 10 for sien e 24 for Grant. Louisiana—s for Grant, 6 for n 3 tor ume. Maine—14 for Blaine. Maryland—7 for Grant, 7 for Blaine, 2 ** Sberman. Massachusetts—1 for Washburne, 2 for Sher - man, 3 for Grant, 20 for Edmunds. Michigan —1 for Grant, 21 Blaine. Minnesota—10 for Windom. Mississippi—6 for Grant, 4 for Blaine, 6 for. ‘Sherman. Missouri—29 for Grant, 1 for Washburne. Nebraska—6 for Blaine. Nevada—6 for Blaine. New Hampshire—10 for Blaine. New Jersey—2 for Washburne, 16 for Biaine. Senator Conkling has asked that the individ ual roll of the members of the New York dele-. gation be calied. Seaator Conkling, the first. name called, votes for Grant. ! Birdsall, from the First New York District, * — * | Second District. Daggett, of the Third District, votes for, Sherman. Any demonstration, as the New York roll 18. being called, is being quelled at once. The convention is extremely silent, but gee it ex- citemnent prevails. The vote on New York resulted: Grant 51, Blaine 17, Sherman 2. North Carolina—6 itor Grant, 14 for Ster- man. Ohio—9 for Blaine, 34 for She rman and 1 for Edmunds. Oregon—6 for Blaine. Pennsylvania—Grant, 32; Blaine, 23; Sher- man, 3. Rhode Island—Blaine, 8, South Carolina—Grant, 13; Sherman, 1. Tennessee—Edmunds 1, Sherman 1, Blaine 6, Grant 16. Texas—Washburne, 1; Sherman, 2; Grant, 11; Blaine, 2. vermont —- Edmunds 10. West virgin ta- Blaine, 8; Grant, 1. 1 Wisconsin—Grant, 1; Blaine, 7; * 33 Washburne, 9. Arizona—Blaine, 2. Dakota— Grant, 1, Blaine, 1. District of Columbla-Grant /I; Blaine, 1. Idaho—Blaine, 2 Montanva—Biaine, 2. a > New Mexico—Blaine, 2. 4 — * Washington Territory—Blaine, 2. Wyoming— rant, 1; Blaine, 1. When Florida was called there was some de- pute between members and Chairman — as to the correctness of the announgement,. — end after considerable consultation the votes was announced as being seven for Grant. Virginia could be cast, but the Chair decided . call, when the vote was announced that he ge A 5 on ee * 4 i ‘ ~~ 4 1 1 5 4 t 4 17 1 1 >. og 4 vee HR * oe ch 25 e rte Pes * B K sf * dg ae ay K . f 8. ‘ WS fen, how Tages © g 8 re 3 w = Spo Ee * N * 1 vention wants to fight it out. As the eigutn ballot is being taken. Blatne gains two votes ceived with immense applause, which was re- The first action ot the convention was the The call of States just beginning at 10:55 votes for Blaine, likewise Hawkins, of the- Virginia—Sherman, 1; Blaine, 3; Grant, 125 Utah Grant, 1; Blaine, le ' . 7 * 1 4 oa * * 19 . 3 a’ , K ~~, * * ~ * 4 A a * * 9 N „ “a . 2 A 3
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ee tes, — 4 0 1 =... — — SCHOOL OF ART AND-DESIGN, Splendid Exhibition at Washington Uni- versity This Byenfng. NS - — — Fine Progress Made During the Past Year. The annual exhibition of the St. Louis School of Art and Design, connected with Washington University, will open this even- ing at 8o’clock. Visitors who may attend will be surprised and gratified at the results of the year’s work. The report of Prof. Hal- sey C. Ives will show that the number of students has ‘increased from 18 in 1875 to 371 in 1880; that 82 of these are females and 288 are males; that 120 attend the art school alone,and 241 come from the University. There are seven rooms in the fourth story of the University building de- voted to the uses of the art department, and theee are nowall filled with specimens of work done during the year just closing. To go through these rooms and trace step by step the progress of the student from the rndest and simplest drawings up to the barmonious and pleasing blending of colors or lincs into portraits from life or landscapes from nature is a great pleasure to an yone who loves the development of human genius in its finer forms: A representative of the PoOsT- DISPATCH bad the pleasure this morn- ing of accompanying Prof. Ives through these various departments, and of having him explain, in bis clear and enthusiastic manner, the course of instruction. First, there are the outlive drawings in black and white.. These consist of plain lines, giving no more than the berest idea ofan object. Next come these sume figures shaded, and here ean be seen at once the care with which the student is taught. The work looks perfect so far as it oes. Then come tha irregu- ar forms, such us vines, leaves, fruit, rough surfaces, etc., all done in char- coal ard crayon. Following this are frag- ments from the antique, that is, faces and busts of antique scuipiure made in the simplest outline, but this is so well done that the fcatures em be immediately traced and recognized. The next grade con- sists of these heads and busts shaded. Here the features are brought out in full and the portraits fully completed. Here is found al- so much anatomica: worb,s uch as drawings of hands, arms, feet, etc., much of it being almost perfect * of the models, which consist of plaster casts. Following ' these specimens are tketches of heids and busts from life, made in a limited time. Most of them were done in -ong hour or one hour and a half, and many of them show at once the hand of genius guided by good training. There is one thing that especially attracts no- tice in ali these specimens—itis the evidence of artistic training, the student evidzntly having his or her mind directe more to the principles of art than to its general effect af- ter completion. In other words, no attempt is made at display—no attempt to show the fin- ished artist. [Coming after the heads from jife are the full length figures from the nude and the full length nude figures in colors. Then comes the bead workin colors—or regular ortrait painting. This is all done from ife, and is the result of two years’ study. Some ofthese specimens are excel- lent. The landscape work is very fine and the pen and ink sketches are surprisingly good. Some ofthis work would take high rank anywhere. Visitors to the exhibition this evening will be well repaid. Tne St. Louis School of Art and Design is performing a splendid im ssion. | THE RACES. nverything in Readiness for the Meet- ing—To-Morrow’s Programme—The Ladies—Arrivals. The scene at the Jockey Club track this morning was a busy one. At an early hour four carloads of fiyers arrived from Louis- ville, Lakeland and Carter’s stable being among the number. The exercising was done on the inside track, and at 5 o’clock 150 horses were at work, the sight being most inspiring. The track is m superb condition. There are now 250 fine horses on the track—more than was ever in the stables ot auy western club at one time. The weather promises fair, the attendance will surely be large, and a glorious meeting is assured. TO-MORROW’S RACES. The day’s sport will commence with the in- augural dash for all ages for a purse of $300, distance one and an eighth miles. The en- tries to this race close to-night, and the indi- cations are now that there will be upwards of ten starters. The second race—the Coquette stake, for two-year-old ‘illies, $59 entrance, $400 added, distance three-quarters of a mile—will be a most interesting event. There are twenty- eight nominations— Oak Grove Rose, Mamie Saville, Brigand, King Alfonso, Gintsey Belgion, Patti, Basque Belle, Agnes McKee, Lucv May, Julia Bruce, Belle of Maywood, Irish Queen, Ar- ranza, Hattie B., Bonafide, Avoca, Iom Buwl- ing, Glenel, Belie of the Highlands, Cameo, Hatef Rokee, Lizzie S., Lit le Nell, Fon- witch, Miss Blanche and Killeen’s sorrel fil- ley. This is a very -promising lot of 1 ones, and a most exciting dash 18 anticipated, as fully half of the nominations will start. The third race is for the Lindell stakes for three- Fear -olds that did not win prior to Jan. 1, 1880, $50 entranee, $1,000 added, mile heats. There are forty-one nominations, and there will probably be about twelve starters. The day’s sport will conclude witha two mile dash over eight hurdles. There are some fine jumpers on the track, and probably four of them wil! start. THE LADIES. The comfort of the ladies in the grand stand will be looked after by the following honor- aly committee: A. B. Pendleton, N. 8. Chouteau, Chas. Maflitt, Chas. Chambers, Dr. J. OF. Dulapy, Edward Walsh, Henry Ames, Pierre Chouteau, General Frost, Chas. Greeley, John Lee. ATTENDANCE. The ticket oflices and all arrangements of that nature have been entrusted to Mr. George McManus, the assistant treasurer. Mr. McManus has the following staff: Ticket sellers: Tneo. Martin, George Hever, Joe Parker, Truman Martin, J. Han- nerty, J. G. Sears. Ticket takers: W. F. Hurck, W. C. Gillam, Ernst Marsbal!, T. C. Burns, L. Kountz, William Wheatn, C. C. Cone innon, A. T. Gould, C. II. Wilson, R. W. Ayres, Mr. Car- To * In addition to this a force of twelve inside gate and door-keepers have been appointed, and twenty special policemen, who were sworn in this morning. Roche’s Turf Exchange. St. Louis races Tuesday and during the week. Pools sold Monday and every evening trom 8 o'clock and during the day. Combina- tion yesterday paid $145 35. 10,000 DOZEN fine hosiery, absolutely thrown atthe customers, at JEROME A. ALLEN’s, 703 Franklin avenue, "AMUSEMENTS. Uhrig’s Cave. : Ubrig’s Cave was well attended last even- ing, and the grand concert organized by Messrs. Collins and Short was eminently suc- cestful. Mr. C. M. Collins in his serio-comic song “King Gold““ was highly amusing, and in response to an encore recited ‘‘Somebody’s Mother” with much feeling and pathos. ° howed that h sessed a fine Mr. Harold show * —.— on — - voice, whi I he fect, Mr. Saxton’s guitar solo was excellent, and was beartily applauded by the audience. Miss Ruby Thorpton sang *‘Ooce Again” very satisfactorily. The Fantasie Trombone by Mr. J. G. Baldwin was well received, while Mr. Gus Hall bridge P “was voc dering comic triumvirette.in one act, Cox and Box. This is founded on the sterling old farce of Box and Cox,“ the dialogue being exactly the same, while’ Mrs. Bouncer is re- placed by Major Bouncer. The interpolated musicis thoroughly Sullivanesque and the melodies are extremely catching.. The rata- plan refrain, which may be termed the motive, is sure to become popular. The Per ip excoedingly pr af. N is Sine fn time that Sullivan’s Cox and Box” has been ven in St. Louis. It is ludicrous aud umorous throughout, the ‘music 8 and sparkling, and it made a t at once. The various 80 were enthusi- astically encored. Mr. E. H. Knight appeared as Cox, Mr. E. M. Cutler as Box, and Mr. C. M. Collins as Bouncer. They Worthily sus- tained their roles, and acted with much dish and humor, while their stage business was well received. The cast was highly satisfac- tory and the applause was uustinted. Cox and Box’’ isan assured success, and Sulli- van's musical version of Buckstone’s old farce is highiy amusing. It will be repeated this evening and until further notice. To- night, in addition, will be produced, for the first time, the charming opera of Me Doctor of Alcantara,“ with an excelient cast. The Pickwick. This evening the Nathsl Opera Company announce for the first time this season that ever-popular opera Girofle-Girofla.“ The cast will be one of the strongest ever seen in St. Louis, and will comprise all the princi- pals. Thisis the last week of the Nathal Com- pany prior totheir departure for Chicago. On their return Planquette’s latest success, „The Voltigeurs of the 3zud, will be pro- duced for tbe first time in America. On the 2ist inst. the Opera di Camera Company, of New York, a unique and excellent organiza- tion, are announced fora brief engagement. Theatre Comique. The May Fisk Metropolitan Celebrities opened their second week’s engagement at the Theatre Comique vesterday to good audiences. Analmost entire change of last week’s bill has been made and several new artists have been engaged. Macia and Alb the female wrestlers, and the Mortons will be good attractions. WE mean business and do it squarely. JEROME A. ALLEN, 703 Franklin ave. FANCY Duck Vests 75c atthe Golden Eagle. Two Bad Accidests. Two accidents of a serious nature occurred at the Vulcan Steel Works in Carondelet last Saturday. Each of the two men was pushing a coal-buggyfwhen a collision took place, and one of the men, a middle-aged Gérman, named Charles Braun, received a scalp wound extendiog from the top of the forehead to the of the nose. After suitable medical treatment he was taken to his house on Espenschied street, near Clay street. Tbe other accident was even more serious and happened in this wise: About 10 o’clock intbe morning Larry Murphy and Frank Brady were cleaning the large gas-pipes, using coal-tar forthe purpose in a manner familar to all pipe-cleaners and other workers among machinery. Some maili- cious person crept to the regulator and turned on he gag, which became lit on striking the tar. A horrible mode of death seemed ‘to be awaiting the men, and the dan- ger seemed so gerne: that, partly because of it and because of the effects of the gas, Brady fell. to the floor unconscious. But y displayed great presence of mind ; his life. He had no than he was caiught up in Murpby's arms and borne some 300 feet away, when Murphy stumbled, and Brady felltc the floor and sustained a fracture of three ribs and other injuries. Other workmen went to their assistance and bad them conveyed to their home on Fourth, near Jesse street. They are suffering yet, and Brady's appearance indicates his ap- proaching death. : 4 JEROME A. ALLEN is the coming man. “Legion of Honor. | Alpha Council, Legion of Honor, will not meet this evening. Its regular meeting nights are the second and fourth Mondavs of each month. This arrangement will continue dur- ing the warm weather. : SEE Jerome A. Allen’s advertisement to-day. CARONDELET JOTTINGS, Wm. Facer. reached here yesterday fora short visit tohis family. Atchison certainly agrees with him, ashe pulls the beam at 260 pounds. Carondelet Park is fairly booming to-day with children of the public schools, and “this morning everything bade fair for an unusually pleasant time., mie The Carondelet Hunting Club was fully or- ganized last evening at Gilbert’s Hall. The civil officers are E. D. Hodo, president: Wm. Spencer, secretary; A. Beckman, treasurer. Military officers: Henry Beckman, captain; F. II. Labruyere, first lieutenant; Lewis Spencer, second lieutehant; Herman Nagel. orderly sergeant; Fred. Dannenbarg second sergeant; William Hartman, third sergeant. The club has among its members several persons who are known as crack shots,“ who can take birds onthe wins in regular Bogardus style, and will be ready to meet any of the St. Louis clubs in a friendly contest. Yesterday afternoon at the undertaking rooms of Charles Hoffmeister lay the re- mains of Arthur Balmer, twenty-five years of age, a young man of great promise and one of the trusted and faithful employes of Messrs. Finke & Nasse. The firm, being un- able to close their store at 3 p. m. on Satur- day afternoons, give their employes recreation in other ways whenever they can. On Friday last Mr. Nasse with a portion of the employes, the unfortun- ate young man among the number, started on a fishing excursion to Black River, the ar - rangement being that on next Friday Mr. Fink would accompany the rest of the corps. The party had a very pleasant time until Saturday afiernoon about 3 o’clock, when Balmer decided to take a bath, when he was taken with a cramp and before assistance could reach him, he sank in eighteen feet of water, Mr. Nasse and the rest of the party were of course terribly shocked at the sad accident, After tne recov- ery of the body an inquest was held and the young man who went from the city full of life and buoyant spirits was brought back a corpse, and this afteryoon was laid to rest. He had no relatives in thie country, but his mother lives in Berlin, Germany. A Suit of Clothes for 83 50. We don’t advertise ‘‘big schemes’’ to draw trade or tell ghost stories to frighten chil- dren.’’ Itisonlythrough the press that we van tell the people what we have to offer them, anditis through the press that the people have found out that what we say we mean and never disappoint them. We offer you on Mon- day 1,800 suits of spring cheviote in great variety of color and style for $340 per suit. They cost us $3 and we don't expect to havea suit left by Saturday night two weeks. An in- spection of this superb bargain is equivalent to a sale. ‘ake a look at our clothing window and then tellus what you think ot the $3 50 drive on men’s suits. Sale commences Mon- day at People’s headquarters. FAMOUS. EVERYBODY should see the wonderful show and extraordinary bargains at JEKOME A. ALLxx's, 703 Franklin ave. 22 feet wide and 8 feet deep, ‘found for less, and the perfectly practicable to m ‘celebrated bis crystal wedding late " \CLEOPATRA’S NEEDLE, Letter From the Superintendent of Re- moval. ; 4 [From.the New London (Conn.) Telegram. | ‘The Telegram has received a letter from Henry E. Davis, of Noank, who accompanied the which has gone to Alexandria, Egypt rthe purpose of remaving Cleopa- tra’s Needle to New York. Mr. Davis acts in the capacity. of Superintendent of Removal. Writing from Alexandria under date of May 11, Mr. Davis says that the plan was to move the obelisk through the city of Alex- andria on a truck which was brought from America for that pu . Thé authorities, however, wou it would damage the ip termined to build a float and lowerthe Needle intoit.. This plan was successfully carried out, and the float was launched on the 30th of March last. It was simply a box, 83 feet long, very strongly constructed. Atthe date of Mr. Davis’s let- ter, the obelisk was in the dry dock and the float had been demolished. The ship in which the obelisk will be brought se New York was expected to go into dock in a few days. An opening will be made in the bows sufliciently lar to admit of the introduction of the Needle, which will be run in on cannon-bails, and the opening will then be closed up. It was ex- pected that the ship would be in dock about six weeks, and that only a few days ad- tional time would be required to complete all the preparations for her departure. After the obelisk was launched, the ways were reconstructed and a barge hauled out, on which were placed the pedestal and foundation stones. The pedestal was on board the ship at the date of Mr. Davis’ letter. It weighed forty-four tons, and was hoisted and lowered by means of derricks. It was then de- Mr. Davis incloseda rough sketch of the | obelisk, as it was found on the arrival of the party, which showed that the earth had sunk since its erection, and also that the sands of the desert had covered it up some fifteen feet by actual measurement. Concerning the Masonic emblems on the needle, about which there has en so much controversy, Mr. Davis writ follows: „The Ma blems, about which there bas heen so much controversy through the papers, are, without doubt, genuine. You willsee that the foundation is composed of three steps, the mystic, number in Masonry, and inside of these steps was found the square, which is of granité, the same as the obelisk ; also, the perfect ashler and the rough ashler; they are granite; the lamb-skin is of .the ‘whitest of marble; the square and perfect ashler are polished; the trowel is perfect in sbape, although rather rusty; the steps are limestone, that has evidently been subjected to volcanic action at some period of the world, as they are very hard and take a fine polish. Mr. S. A. Zola, the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Egypt, says there is no doubt of their being purely Masonic, and he is considered the best authority in Egypt. FIVE 0’CLOCK TEA. From the New York Mail. | Wisteria and honeysuckle blossoms are newest garnitures for evening dress. Blue ig the color least in favor at present’ and the shades allowed all show the tinge of —2 even the sky-tints having the Japanese cast. , Pale pink and amethyst, sulphur and dead gold. are fine fashionable combinations of colors. A pretty design in organdies is that of small peacock tips, delicate y painted on a = yellow ground, just the hue of a Marshal svilel rose. ' The new copper color is curiously and beau- titully used, with. strange supplementary shades, as pink or primrose, which are very harmonious with cream -tinged lace. Plain gold-colored organdy dresses, and primrose ones, trimmed with Neport lace of a lighter yellow shadé and knots of cardinal ribbon, are fresh designs for modest evening dresses. A Scotch firm in Glasgow exhibits oak fur- niture in imitation of the old Jacobean carved oak, the wood of which is not stained, but darkenened by a process of fumigation, pro- ducing a beautiful tone of age. Blue and waterproof ulsters are the last style in England, and must be ptcturesque garments for tbe deck of such a yacht as the White Dove of William Black's last unsatis- factory novel,on the lonesome shores of Ulva, or the braes of Balguidder or anywhere else. Useful petticoats for the beach in summer are made of blue bunting, embroidered with white and red. Nice skirts are made of fine black alpaca, with three knife-pleated flounces, the upper and lower of alpaca, the middle one of bright blue, crimson or gold- colored satin. The colored silk underwear, in taffeta, of sky-blue, gold and ponceau colors, trimmed with real valenciennes lace, is the extrava- gance of our rich women for whom nothing in the world is quite good enough. The ex- cuse is given for 4 it that it contributes to the health to wear silk, in place of cotton or thread, next the skin. Various delightful qualities of white mus- lin are shown for summer lingerie. India muslin is a trifle expensive at $2 a yard, but the French mull is almost the same vapory quality, and is the only grateful wear in July days, when its voluminous folds are cool and hardly of more substance than a woven cloud. The French lawn, at sixty centsa yard, is much used for ties, as it does not thicken in washing, as the bishops and Vic- toria Jawnsdo, which are available for sacques and morning dresses. There is just groundof complaint against the quality of summer gloves. The price paid is certainly enough to insure a shapely, per- fect-fitting and lasting glove, but what ody who goes out every day expects a pair to last the a fortnight in good condition? What woman would submit to pay seventy- fi ve cents for a handkerchief of common quality that was to wear out inside of two weeks? Yet nothing wearable in the way of a glove can be seldom go on twice giving way. Itis ake gloves of fine strong thread, which would do service for a season, as stockings are expected to do. The glove now sold for six shiliings, for all the good it does, would be dear at a shilling. And it is ag much a fraud to sell worthless goods at such rates as to get the purchaser's money by deliberate thimbierigging. . The principle without the sleazy stitches is not a bit better. ; The fashion of making presents of porce - lain and fine Wares instead of silver has been mentioned elsewhere, butit is just as easy to duplicate gifts of this sort as anything else. It is odd how people's choice runs in grooves. A°well-Kknown politician and ey „ and had the pleasure of receiving no less Tan six punch sets, all ordered atthe same house, ‘each friend fondly imagining that he had hit on something that would „ suit“ Shep's“ taste. As the seventh was selected, the dealer kindly suggested to the purchaser that as six punch sets had been sent tothe same address that day, it ight be policy for him to choose somethin else, a hint which was gratefully accepted. The young lady on Four- tenth street about to be married will doubt- less appreciate the tact ofthe seller which eaved her from having three pairs of mantel vases of the same kind sent her by admiring friends, aad it m — be . — — — oftener to take salesmen into their confidence inthe matter of bridal gifte. 4 is Twenty Years a Sufferer, Dr. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir—Twenty yoars ago I was sbipwreck- ed onthe Atlantic Ocean, and the cold aud ex- posure caused a large abscess to torm on each ter spending hundreds of @oNers with no.ben- efit, L was persuaded to try your. ica) Discovery, and now, in less than three months after taking the first bottle, I am thankful to say I am comp! the first time in ten years can put my to the grovnd, wa, | lam, sir, yours respectfinily, WILLIAM RY 87 Jefferson Street, Buffalo, N.Y: n Med- ly cured, and for left heel N not Permit this, fearing that .. * THE PEC 4 tay! But there is “Method In Our Madness. «, _ — * And They Are NotSlow to Find It Out, As Witness the ‘Tremendous Run On Our Great 88.30 All-Wool Suit. - —— For the Last Thirty Days But now we will make you an offer that will gladden the hearts of the péople and start a regular 2car dance among the clothing dealers of St. Louis, both wholesale and retail—for we defy them all to match the suits that we now intend to offer you at double our figures. We were offered yesterday by one of our largest wholesale dealers a big advance over the price we intend to retail these suits at to close them out to the firm he represented. HERE IT Is. We have just purchased 1,¢€00 suits of spring cassimere and cheviots in light and medium colors for men’s wear, cut and trimmed in the prevailing styles for the presentseason. They cost $6 10 per suit to manufacture, and are considered cheap at that. We paid $5 per suit, closed out the entire lot,jand, although offered over $4.00 per suit for the entire invoice, propese give to our customers the benefit of our sagacious purchase, and on Monday morning will offer them to the pub- he at large at the astonishing price of $3 50 PER SUIT. It is the enormous quan- tity of our sales that give us the profit. We can’t afford to wait and ‘‘dilly-daily” in hope of getting a better figure. Weare on deck” for business, mean business when Wwe say a thing, and never misrepresent anything in connection with our business, and that is why The People call our Establishment the Fa- mous.““ f | We make 50c on every suit of these goods we sell, Our competitors ask from $7 to $8 50 for the same thing. If they bought them at Fa, which we very much doubt, you can readily see the difference between their per- centage and OURS. When we advertised our celebrated $8: 50 all-wool suit people were slow to believe that the goods could be sold for that. But their doubts soon became a “torrent of belief,“ and out of over 6,000 of these suits on hand thirty days ago, we can now number only 1,256, which we will close at the standard price, $15 in good value for $8 50 in greenbacks or specie. We also call your attention once more to our elegant $10 Cheviot and light-weight Cassimere Suits, manufactured from the best grades of Ameri- can and imported suitings, selling elsewhere at from $12 50 to $18. We are still displaying a choice line at $10. Our rule isto sell a good article as cheap as possible not to ask a big profiton medium grades in order to sell a better article cheap. It is our good fortune to buy goods cheaper than any house in the | West, and when we offer a “Big Drive“ it is time for the ‘‘litte ships” to seek the harbor, tor we defy the world to moet us on prices at The People's Headquarters on Franklin . 2 1 155 lep, which kept continually discharging. Af deu, . „FAMOUS.“ N N. B.- We display a full line off our $3 50 Cangimére Suits in, our Clothing Show Win- dow—don’t fail to see them. TheyBeat the | Worlds. “No goods sold to dealers. One suit toa customer. 411 (ix? Soule wiz 57 2 1f, „ | Nouis Bost Hispauh. Monday, June 7, 1880. St. Tanis Post Bispal. h. M . ' | : ited - ~*~ > 1 7 * “yy * \ , -_ as 2 * 8 * * 0 * 22 . od * . * * 4. * 5 4 Fine Wor ü Blue F „Linen and Seersucker Suits, Light Wei a Nn Ba 2 7 LI Worsted ‘Su tC ASS Drap d'Ete i ere Suits,)' annel Suits, Cheviot Suits, Uits, Linen and Mohair Dusters, White and Colored Duck and Marseilles Vests, in great quantities. | QUR GOODS ARE THE BEST! Our Prices the Lowest. MABLE Corner A Fifth and Pine. BOWMAN X BLEKT ER, Wine Merchants! CORNER FOURTH & WALNUT. RETAIL PRICE LIST: ’ CHAMPAGNES: Per Case. PS. 814 00 16 00 27 50 ee TS. W. H. Mills’ Sans Pareli’’ (ane). 212 00 American Wine Co, Imperial“ 15 00 Jules Mumm, extra dry Jules Mumm, dry Verzenay. RHINE WINES. Imported in Glass (Very Choice). Niersteiner 1640 Hochbeimer deer. e. 5 Hochbeimer-Stein 18 .o 9 In Bulk or Glass | Lauenbeimer Durkheimer Foster Riesling PORTS AND SHERRIES. Our own bottling, Imported in Wood. Q*.8. 'S. $600 8 6 75 00 8 00 4 00 St. Estephe, very fine Chat Depre. extra, 1870 California Claret, best : AMERICAN WINES. California Port 0 Sherry Angelica Muscatel Riesling............ © -cecbes nd Catawba, sweet and ee eee ee eereeeeeetv eee „„ Kelley Ts | Virginia Seedling 44. . 4 e „47 WHISKEYS, CLARETS. Of Cruse & Fils Freres, Bordeaux. Imported in Glass Q’TS. Chat Boullac St. Remi, very fine 4 50 La Rose, extra, 1870 — CRAWFORD, DRUCCIST, GUM C SEASONABLE | DRUGS 1 AT | ow | PRICES. 800 Washington Ave. MPHOR, - CARBOLIC ACID, CHLORIDE LIME, ANTI-MOTH PAPER, Ete. Crawford’s Cologne Water—the Best Ever Produced. Crawtford’s Peruvian Toothpaste—Excels all Others. Crawford’s Ess. Jamaica Ginger—Extra Strength and Flavor. Crawford’s Fine Perfumes— enty-Five Distinct Odors. The Most Complete Stock of SUMMER TOILET LUXURIES to be Found in the City. Physicians’ Prescriptions and Family Medicines Accurately Compounded of the Purest Materials. Twenty Years’ Experience in this Department. PRICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST. * CRAWFORD. DRUCCIST. 800 Washington Ave. SPONGES, TURKISH TOWELS, BATH GLOVES, ° BATH BRUSHES, TOILET WATERS, BATHING COLOGNES, IMPORTED BAY RUM, SEA SALT, RELIABLE TOILET SOAPS, DELICATE POWDERS MELLIER’S RETAIL DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION DEP’T, 7il WASHINGTON AVENUE. Medicines compounded from Materials of Standard Excellence, and, on account of Larger Trade and Less Expense than any Drug Store in the city, And FANCY GOODS of Every Description.’ OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST $100 PER 1,000. Business Cards aud Dray Tickels, — . ä Hſ—— ill Heals nd Sona PICNIC TICKETS, RAFFLE CARDS, DODGERS, FLYERS, 100 M Square Tags, Large Size, PRINTED $1.00 PER 1,000; 00 M Tohacte Bass. * * PRINTED at 500 per 1,000. MOUND CITY BAG AND PROGHING co., 218 Market Street, St. Louis, Mo. ETC., ETC., BED ROCK PRICES. 4 TO CREDITORS OF Life Association OF AMERICA. | Notice is hereby given that Wm. S. Relfe, as gu- perintendent of the Insurance Department of Mis- sourt, and as such in charge of the assets of the Life _ Association of America, dissolved, has filed in the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, Missouri, (in Roem 1) his report upon claims heretofore presented to him for allowance, sald claims being based ou policies issued by said Life Association of Ameritas and numbered from 36,702 to 46,046, both Inclusive; that said report has been referred to me by sald Court. and that I jwill, on Wednesday. the 9th day of Jane, 1880, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 m. of saf@ day, and at the same hours from day to day until the 12th day of June, 1580, attend at No. 711 Market street (Masonic Hall), in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the purpose of hearing and recetving any objections to said report, at which time and place ary claimant whose claim tis included therein may attend and be heard. -_ B. GRATZ BROWN. * J r. * "THE EXPRESS DEPARTMENT Ti) n ere od al St. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern R’Y be Have established an office * 216 North yum street. and on and Juse 1 will be south express matter th. — — - the pub 0 . 3 (PP . 4 LY 4 ; 2" * | ms rum ropage of lic |) Fe & 1 ze Ch TAIT? WT N * * eo ag OS £7 e 1 8 „„ * 74 1 é 4 : io ws . 1 . 1 2 ate See 1 3 . 6 & * * N 5 1 btn . 5 r * 7 7 i * 1 a Ps 4 8
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0 S S565 AR Gare 28 288883 2 — * St. Vonis Post- Bispatch. Monday, June 7, 1880. — — ME J THE DEAD CZARINA. — 6 Emperor Alexander's Partner and Her ite of Unhappiuess. {from the P elphia Times. | Yesterday the E Aud yet it was a life that sonages are concerned—a love match. Princess Marie was t Duke Ludwig tle an approved. pretty went and sipped their tea! For ounce tne course of true love rau smooth. The Czar Nicholas was graciously pleased to approve bis son’s choice—notwithstanding the fact that the Princess had not been thought of when the list of marriageable princesses was framed—and the old Grand Duke, of course, was ready to dance with joy at the prospect of his daughter's making so prodigiously fine a match. A year oe pod ye 28,1841, the young went to housekeep- ing in St. Petersburg—the Czar Nicholas and his wife taking very kindly to their young daughter-in-law. Indeed, she was such a dear little body that it was very hard for anybody to do anything but love her. Then came the babies, quite a procession of them: the Grand Duke Nicolai, who died fif- teen years ago at Nice; the present Grand Duke Alexander, born March 10, 1845, and Viadimir, Alexis, Marie, Sergius, and Paul— born October 3. 1800, being still tne pet boy things were married an of the household. Had the — died when her last baby ife, for the life ofan Empress, would have been one of ideal happiness. But she was fated to live—and to suffer such pain in the last twenty years of her married life that the happiness of the first twenty years was lostto sight beneath adark cloud. Her sorrow and her bappiness came from the same sdurce—ber busband. During the early years of his reign the Czar strove earnestly to im- rove the condition of his subjects and to — government. When at last he was compelled by the pressure * — cy was born, her to bear upon him to abandon his liberal po his own moral nature went down in the gen- eral wreck. He deserted his wife, whom he had loved so tenderly in bis youth, and took in her stead loose ladies of his court—making scarcely any attemptto conceal his crime. For a long while the Empress hoped against hope that he would return to ber; but when at last this hope broke down—she met him driving inthe streets of the capital with two children, which were bis but not bers—she formally broke with him and left the Empire. During her absence stiil a third child was born. Some sort of areconciliation was ef- fected a year ago, and she spent part of the summer with the Czar at Livadia and return- ed with him thence to St. Petersburg. But they were reunited only formally. Love wus dead. Her bitter sorrow sowed the seeds of death. Gradually her health failed and her strength left her. She spent last winter at Cannes, going back to St. Petersburg— more dead than alive—to be present in the capital at the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Czar’s accession to tae throne. Since then her life has ebbed fast. the has been very gentle, very tender to those about her—toher gqod son, the Czarevitch, to her loving daughter, the Duchess of Edin- burgh, and to her pet boy, Paul—and they, in turn, have sought to mike ber forget her sorrow by thefconstancy of their love. But this could not be, for the Czar, the one person who could cure her grief, still con- tinued false to his early love. And ‘now, at lust, death has intervened mercifully to bring thistragedytoan end. The doctors say that the Czarina has died of consumption: but the world knows better. The Czarina has died of that old complaint that has been killing loving, trustful, faithful women ever since the world began—a broken heart. Bernhardt’s New Gowns. [Paris Letter to New York World. | Felix, the great man-milliner of the Fau- bourg St. Honore, sent out invitations the other day to a select few to view Sara Barn- hard’ts dresses for the new London perform- ances, Sara has started on what will per- haps be her last journey with the members of tue Comedie- Francaise, she and several other comrades baving signed an engagement to play in Lon- don before the late quarrel. Felix has made the dressee—never mind who has made the plays. They are to dazzle London, and he naturally wished them to dazzle Paris in the first place; hence the javitation. I went down and was extremely delighted, not so much with the frocks. for, tough th beautiful, I was hardiy able to appreciate them. but with thescene. I passed two sol- emn feminine book-keepers in the ante-room down stairs, then walked up in- to a thickly-curtained, stuffy entresol, lit with gaslight though it was broad day out- side, and filled with a crowd of women almost kneeling in rapture before the sacred objects. These images of the saints a la mode de Paris were displayed on chaira and sofas—propped up 80 as to make them look as much as p»ssi- ble as if the real Sara were inside. re were fifteen headless women in fact. There Was every variety of beauty, as beauty is un- derstocd in these matters. One magnificent thing in black satin, dotted all over with jet, almost stood by itsown weight. This, I be- lieve,is for“ L'Etrangere“ for the solemn entry of Mrs, Clarkson in one scene of one act. An- other, made ofa creamy silk trimmed with fine artificial tea roses, looked exactly like an enlarged bit of Dresden china work, the roses standing Out with a crispness as though they bad been carved or cast. Then there was a Turkish dress, Adrienne Lecoucrcur, with a £000 deal of biiliiant embroidery on it and other charming inventions, which, as I te! you once more, I could only appreciat; through the eestacy of the faiat, haif-smoth- ered cries of the Gevotiona] fair. It waa really very droll to hear“ Mais j’est ravissant! merveilleux] c'est joli! jolifcoli!?? Amid them ail the man-miliiner stalked about with tbe proud look of mastery of the farm-yard hird, and now and then he picked out one of bis feminine aids to put on a dress and twist- ed ber round and round to show the points. Ha corner were two monumental trunks, hardly to be measured in length by one’s ex- tended arms, which were to convey the things to London, Even these were got up ia the rettiest way, lined with satin and beariag a nee S8. B. on the outside of the waterproof er of the wicker work. In this royal state Goes Sara set forth to carry war into Britain. A Bloodless French Duel. N arts Cor. of the New York World. wry bave another of those bloodless due’s — are the glory of modern Gaul, The : dot Santa Severina, whose title must be T the lovers of — ot a ’ ou 1 lano - er. = WK came of it, not 60 — on . kept clear of one another with ert de tend, mination, and after ress of Russia died. r woman, her death is not to be regretted, for it ends a life that was ym Bagh of enn ot happiness, und her marriage wita oo! was that rere thing when royal * he daughter of tbe Grand II. of Hess -Darm-tadt, and rn August 8, 1824. he grew up a in scious little blonde Princess, as gen- F loving in disposition as she was fair, Her jove-life began when she was a mere slip of a girl, just turned of sixteen. The oung Czarevitch Alexander bad come into Germany wife-hunting. With the stiff old Count Orloff as bear-leader, and provided with alist of eligible Princesses from which he was free to pick the Princess whom his heart he was sent upon à cruise among the ducal aud grand duca: and princely courts with orders to provide the Russian Empue with a future Czarina. The name of the Princess Marie was not included am ong the eligibles, and it was only by chance that the two met. The (zare- vitch nad gore from Dan to Besarsheb , as it were. and ped tound an ha reo. Beriiu and the minor courts of North Germ uy had been cart hed in vain Ie Was while on bs way to draw ou h Germany that be met his fate. As he passed through Frankfort the long-beaded Grand Duke Ludwig nad bim up to dinner; and after dinner, in the tea- room, be first saw the charming Marie. It was a case of love at first sight. The «zareviteh fell in love with the Princess, the Princess fell in love with the Czarevit:h; the whole business Was settled in a twinkling —and all by a stolen glance while the Grand Ducal old folk sat by ia smug content- ey were very — thanks to these four bloodiess passes. culties. At the first Nitical creation is it used to be the forthe day’s gossip, and the which is to put an end to all war. After Many Years. From the Cincinnati Commercial. | the extreme. Wedding ina Circus. From the Cleveland Press. ! Everybo a wedding march. . RlvVER NEWS. day. Omaha. Wednesday. on Wednesitay. for the Upper Mississippi. War Eagle leaves to-morrow. to-morrow evenivg for St. Paul. pai ties into the port of St. Paul. 474 oats, 21,849 rye. honor of Miss Louis. Louis. bdls, 70 bars and 4 cases steel. per. When she left on Thursday the old mar made intwo and a half hours. That will do. 1 . warriors will now shine with a greater radi- sence. They were chivalrous by assumption before; they are how chivalrous by proof— aftair came off in Belgium, not without diff - lace of meeting the THE RUSH LIGHT-WEIGHT SUITS Increases with the Rise of the Mercury. — to move some 8 . — untry. The necessit e um as * — = this inei- dent. It is the cockpit of the boulevards, as cockpit of Europe. The change is for the better, for the modern fight- ing done there combines a maximum of ex- citement with a minimum of pain. The drawing-roome get the requisite sensation aceful field is still unstained with gore. There is nothing vulgar, as in the bar-room duels of Texas, where rude men, I am told, have been known to commit manslaughter in their ungoverna- ble rage, often without seconds and always without a proces-verdal in the papers—if they eo much as know what that meaus. I like that assumption in the Proces- verbal in question of euch a balance of address and leonine ur- age on both sides that neither man could get atthe other. Weare evidently approaching in the French duel that millennium of the perfect balance of death-dealing advantages Our Custom Department is crowded with customers, and we are daily turning OUT elegant specimens TAILORING ART. Light Nen A Handsome Suit at $20 and $25. Elegant Summer weight {| Cassimere Pants, in medium or light colors, at $6, $7 50 and $8 50, constitute a few of the attractions offered this week in Custom Department FAMOUS. THE FINEST Cheviots Cassimere During the war of the rebellion, some seventeen years ago, a soldier by the name of Lamison enlisted from Hamilton, Ohio. He left behind his wife and little daughter, Nellie, a child of seven. Communication be- tween the father andthe mother was lost through some of the fortunes ofjwar, and, the mother dying, the little girl grew up with no knowledge of the whereabouts of her father. As the daughter grew up to womanhood she drifted to Chicago, where she learned the millinery business. From Chicago she went to New Orleans, and finally settled at Ind- jiapapolis. The remembrance of her father clung to her, and not long since she wrote to the Attorn: y-General at Washington, giving all the details that she knew would serve to identiff him. Almost immediately she received a reply stating that a man by the name of Lamison was living at Bladensburg, Gallia county, Ohio, and that he had recently applied to the pension office for assistance. Communication was atonce opened between the father and daughter, who found their sup- posed relationship to be true. Miss Lamison immediately started for her father’s home. She came to Cincinnati last Tuesday, and en- gaged passage on the steamer Telegraph, which was out for Pomeroy, Ohio. When the boat approached Bladensburg, the father stoed on the wharf—an old, white-haired man —and the meeting after seventeen long years, between father and daughter, was affecting in A young lady of Marion met and feil madly in love with a circus man named Searles, con- nected with Wells & Sands’ show. Saturday night after the performance Rev. W. A. Gross, a minister who was in attendance on the on moral show, stepped into the ring. y supposed that the good man was going to ride the trick mule, but not so. Searles and Miss B. stepped out into the ring (a new sort of wedding ring) and were duly married. The immense crowd applauded,the clown kissed the bride, and the band played Southern TI Ki Continues to operate its E over the St. Louis, Iron Southern Railwa ublie every faci ress business ountain and and guarantees te the y heretofore accorded t for the prompt transmission of Express matter to all points on the Iron Mountain Road, and to all points in the South its Southern connections. 212 North Fifth St. —— ——— GRAY’S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARKT ing cure forSeminal THE E. HI. Durfee for Kansas City Wednes- DON’T think the Oarrier will go back to THE City of Alton leaves for New Orleans on THE J. B. M. Keblor leaves for New Orleans LAMONT backs out the Kerr this afternoon THE Rob Ros, Capt. Asbury, Dan Garin clerk, leavesfor Keokuk this evening. The REMEMBER Capt. Best’s steamer, the Belle TRADE MAREK La Crosse. She is an elegant boat und leaves . torrhea, Impotency 0 and all diseasesthat followas a sequence CAPTAIN BOLAND, on the last trip of the Lib- bie Conger irom this port, took four bridal BULK grain shipments on barges last week: 189, 20 wusuels wheat, 170.785 do corr, 9,. 241 do osts. In the elevators on Saturday: 232,242 bushels wheat, 365,730 do corn, 49, Loss M Universal Lassitude Pain in the Back, Dimness of Vision, Premature Old Age, — N = TAKING. or Consumption and a Premature Grave. particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send tree b oz The Specific Medicine is sold by « ckage, or six packages for n receipt of the money by ead GRAY MEDICINE Co., No. 10 Mechanics’ Block, BEFORE TAKING. THE new Diamond Jo Line steamer named in was tried last Saturday. She was built at Dubuque, is asteamer all over and finely fitted throughout, and will Jeave Dubuque next Thursday for St. Paul and st. mai] to every one. druggists at $1 per be sent free 8 — THE EVANSVILLE, 5: The Sam Roberts and tow came down at5a.m. She had three barges well loaded, and is en route to 8t. Louis, with Cept. Sam Black in command. The Roberts lay at thecoal dock, foot of Locnst street, faking coaltill 3p. m., when she left for sc. LEGAL DIRECTORY. EVERETT W. PATTISON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Rooms 26 and 27, Third Floor, 8. E. Cor. Fifth ane Olive Sta., St. Louis. N. O. TIMES, Saturday: The John Dippold leit last evening tor St. Louis with six barges in tow, containing 1,720 bas tin, 5,200. fire- brick, 299 tes soda ush, 19 tes bleaching pow- der, 53 drums caustic soda, 17 bris arsenic, 82 bags cement, 115 crutes earthenware, 102 STEAMBOATS., — EXCURSION PACKET. FINE SIDE-WHEEL STEAMER T. F. ECKERT, Can be had for daviight and moonlight excursiens during the season. school parties a specialty. For particulars apply on board, or to PITTSBURG Dispatch, Saturday: The new eteamer Dean Adams is destained to be —. 3 indicated 3 feet 11 inches. The Dean was drawing 4 feet 6 inches. She made the run out Ot sight, two and a halt miles, in 11 minutes. The run to Beaver, twenty-eight miles, was — — — — — —— — — — — — — — — — DIVIDEND NOTICES. R. W. DUGAN, 323 N. Third Street. tenth and North Marke: stre :t. CHAS G. STIFEL, Assignee of German Bank. The new steamer Ww. COLE Woll charter for picnics during the sum- e For rates apply on board, foot of O Fallon street. O. W. DAVIS. Master. LOWER MISSISSIPPI, to's of the German Bank. -A further dividend of 10 per cent (making 70 per cent in all) has this day been declared payable on or after Tuesday, June 8, next, between the hours ot 9a.m and 3 p. m., at office in Northwestern Suvings Bank, cerner Four- — — ee — - ö P of Mls . = ‘> * 2 AN Mad 47, ~ 3 > 11 ä ies — Ze LU ness . es. 7 PERIODICAL HOLV INO pill. Price $1 per box, or six boxes for * Sent b mail, free of postage, securely sealed. HE GRA MEDICINE CO , Mechan druggists. * OUNTZ LINE. or New Orleans and Way Landings. Str. J. B. M. KEHLOR, Leaves WEDNESDAY, June 9, at 8 v. m., trom Kountz Line foot Myrtle street. Freight contracted JOHN W. KING, Ag’t. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOK LINE. For New Orleans and Way Landings, IMPORTANT TO THE FAIR SEX THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY Cures Leucor- chœa (or whites), Painful Menstruation, Ulceration, Ovarian Diseases, Absent Menstruation, all diseases known as Female Weakness. They have been used in England for years asa periodical and regulating ves SATURDAY, June 12, at 5 p. m. OWARD Leaves WEDNESDAY, June 2 KUUN TZ LINE—GRANP TOWER PACKET Str. GENERAL D. H. RUCKER, passage bp ou board 7 Soot of Market street. ; ics’ Block, Detroit, Michk., n = Son age Wholesale Agents for United States. Pamphlet tent free. Sold in St. Loulsand everywhere by all — — TRY THE EXCELLENT PHYSIC DE BLANKS BLACK MEDICINE Dr. . Mott’s French Powders Will cure diseases of the Kidneys, Gravel, Coat, all Urinary Diseases. Nervous Debllity, Loss of Man- Emissions, Impotency caused Weer: „Semi discretion in youtb, excesses, etc. Female ness or ites, Scrofula, hilis in all its forms, and all Blood and Skin speedily cured. Gonorr cured in 48 hours. Sates. SS pet bax. under seal on receipt of er Bent by price. F . .KEATING’S L are by the ¢ ERA 600., forkagents. SEMEN Gi 60 p.00000 eee been nr. Master. Leaves St. Louis from Kountz Line harf Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri- davs, at5 p. m. JOHN W. KING. Agent. UPPER MISSISSIPPI. Keokuk Northern Line Packet Company on D. Strawbridge. 912 North St. FREE OF CHARGE! Ali “Wants,” Lost, “Found” ‘For Rent,’ etc., ete., not exceeding four lines, and not of a business character, will be inserted Free of Charge. — — — —— — — PERSONAL. B. p EARSON & CO. 4 "Patent les and , and 411M rgan. A YOUNG lady of pleasing address would like to correspond with youn tleman. dre „Ellen Alanna,’’ Floya ung, sentioman * _ PROFESAIONAL gentleman, wid . A the acquaintance of a 77 mkosmel wae — correspond. Address Doctor, Post-Dispatch : 3 i bs, 306 Locust street. “A TOUR FACTORY, 2109 to 2117 Morgan str we retail Trunks and Satchels at bottom 2 to city customers; also repair and cover trunks, Prinei 1 e ant o ce at bos N. Th a our old established stahd. near Post-ofiice. HICKMAN TRUNK Mrd CO. 3 Lurche Buffalo United Stat Stan Scal B the best and cheapest in the 1 ae Ban. mann Scale Warehouse, 122 and 124 Market street. 13 AST-OFF clothing bo li C ing M. B. Barnett. B62 Locust cheer —— \ASH—The highest price paid for cast-off cloth- iv g, bedding, carpets, etc. Send your order b postal to LOUIS GELEERD, 709 iad 711 No Sixth street. CAST-OFF CLOTHING, 38 Ponte street, pays 25 to50 per cent more than any other dealer for all kinds of ladies’ and gents’ cast-off clothing. Ne Invisible Fly Screens. e Stare the Cheapest. WIRE CO., 219 Market St. SAYLUR IN junger Deutsch-Amerikaner wuenscht Cor- re spondenz mit einem gebildeten Fraculeln. zum Zeitvertreib. und auch um sich in der deutschen Sprache auszubilden. Addresse, gefl.: Hans Sachs, PostT- DISPATCH omee. 5 1 PLACE HEATERS and hard 15 5 ers, all styles and — a ar * DANA &00., 9 115 and 117 Washington avenue. GC SSTLEMER go w 1428 Fra avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. * F this should meet the eye of persons having gray or faded hair, or their hair falling out, will please —— —— J. ar b ir Xx — mple bottles cents. 0 a sts. Office No. 505 Walnut street, St. Louie. ce W. WALLACE'’S City Lamp Store. 710 North e Fifth street, opposite Union Market. A ‘good mesortmentaf summer cooking stoves. Something new. RS. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller of the — West, 921 North Seventh street, side en- nee, RS. R. STOUT (FROM PARIS), FRENCH COR- sets made to order, has removed te 112 North Fourteenth street. RS. LAURA DE 1 Spiritualist, Natu- ral Clairvoyant, T e, Test and Business | Medium. 1413 Morgan st. Late Mrs. L. B. White. ) es AL—Calf shoes $3 50,to measure, at Jno, Lottrup’s, 614 N. Fourth street. ° LUMBING, Gas-fifting and Sewerinug done vn improved and sanitary principles. atisfaction aranteed or po pay lowest rates in the city. T. K. J. Mason, 2604 Market street. N people to knew they cab have lambrequins, loose covers and mwusquito bars made or re- ired at reasonable prices by applying to Mrs. oore, 1112 Locust street. TIDAL WAVE. Bold ouly ats Chestaut street, TSE Dr. Wagner e Alwine Tea, the great Europe- U an Blood Purifier, for Stomach — Liver Com- — sg Fever, Headache, and every sickness of a rofulous nature. Ask your draggist. Wehner, — er 20. sole agents, 217 North Third street. Louis. N MONSIEUR Americain qui parle francais un peu. desire faire la conna ce d'une jeune Francaise pour causer avec elle etse perfectionner dans la langue fran“ alse, Ecrire Jean Acer, au burean du Post- DISPATCH. 5 1 and Parasols neatly repaired and 52 — at ¥20 Washington avenue. Charges m era * ANTED—To form the acquaintance ot some respectable young lady; object amusement. Addres 8. A. F., 2434 Franklin av., city. OUNG man of re apdress wishes to form the acquaintance of a plain poung lady. t’bject to enliven the dullevenings Earnest, this office. 1 FOR RENT. OR RENT—Four-story business house. 113 and 115 Morgan street; steam elevator, fine cellar aved with concrete. Tower furnished if desired. ‘ornsession given in July. Apply to Samuek-Gaty, 315 Morgan street. OR REN T—Ofiices second and third floors south- west corner Third and Chestnut streets: ditto Third and Market streets: 422 North Second street, | store and well-lighted lofts: 1219 Chestnut street, large, fine dwelling. II. Blakesley, 6 North Third street. s 5 — = — — — BOOKS. B= bargains in new and second-hand standard books at Archer’s, 703 Olive street. Thousands of new school books less than half price. 10 CO STANDARD books, new and old, + French and English, cheap. Cata- logue free. Dan. Linahan, Fourth and Washinatos avenue. — — 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 Ill. SUMMER RESORTS. SWEET SPRINGS HOTEL. (Saline County, Mo.) Opens dune 5. Pure Air. Good Drainage, Variety ot Mineral Waters for Drinking and Bathing. d for pamphle ts to et ae F. O. IVES, Manager. EDUCATIONAL. FEW Zithern scholars wanted. Address Fred. C. Burgdorter, 1407 Benton st. 5 que NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU. DVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of Advertising in American Pa- pers by a ng Geo. P. Rowell & Co.'s Newspa- per ‘Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce st., N. T. Send era circular. ALL SORTS. 1 * ou bave a lot and desire 3 house built thereon, to be paid for in monthly installments, apply to the St. Louls Mutual House Build- ting Company. Office 513 Walnut st. f 804 WASHINGTON AVE, Centennial Dental Rooms is she plage to extracting free. Geid filings, $1 50. AL— JT Co., 234 and Morgan, and ("ae 16 for on smal) quantities. Postal. S COOKING STOVES 8 885 Union Market. INVENTORS "estes “s with valuable beard ual to imported, 5 cents per stick. 2 ROR Walnut streat —. te PROFESSIONAL. J FA.KE’S Stick Pomatam for the hair and outh, Cap-au-Gris, Hamburgh, Clarksville, r — Quincy and Keokuk Leaves Every Tuesday, an Str. ROB R.. Instita Chestnut st. x ows 8 1 22 pas ä ELECTION NOTICES. —— N—½4⸗ꝛ As bu Leaves Every * Wednesday and 5 p. m. 07222 GERMAN BUILDING AND H For Burlington, Muscatine, Rock 81 EAD CRUBSE.. „„ „„ * * Master. Leaves TUESDAY. 78, at & p- * W. 7. DAV N, 4 ABSOCIATION—An election a held Monday, June 7. 1880, at the office. Votes will be received from of that ay. 10 o’clock a. m. to40’clock p. m. MUND r. SCHREINER. Secretary. — ¼˙ —ut—:i: — — — — » 114 North Fourth Street. REAL ESTATE. — — 3 l Ball. Master. | Le | — . A. WOLF Foe oor voces ccccnveceeccesee We A. MEAGHER. on nnen. . MBM , - , > wa * . : Sr * 0 r 9 _ 1000 0 Pena ne ‘ teenth street AA clothing bought. Oall or address N. and the costs of my trust es — — .. * — — N 7 . — — — Trustees’ Sales. Trustees“ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Joseph E. Ba- E's .- Whereas Joha W — er, and Wai l N N his | ; 8 ty 9 his wife, 17 224 Tie ’ s wife, and ‘Win. O * 1 recorded in e Recorder’s office " of city of St. Louis Iso book con- veyed to the unde 4 tallow ng $20, com St. real estate situated in sald ci of Missouri, to-wit: A lot of und with the ents thereon. 9, 216 ‘ f. 2 8 pga fo a plet of | Ww. ohn first 15 ‘ to ty le and described tb us: 7 — in ede west line of — intersection of 8 line 91 Clark — By with north line feet n alley 10 feet wide, thence north east line of said alley 26 fe — N 1 et, theace 7 bar alle west line ef Fifteenth street, thence seuth with the en. trust to I. — — gf tain ’ ment OF ee pro 4 d r ——— paid refore 2 of the holder of said notes and in ‘pursuance of between the hours of ten ob clock a m. and five o’ clock E m. ot said day, at the eastern front door of 32 urt-house, in the sal i ¢itv of st. uu, I shall sell all of the said real estate at public a ction to the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said notes JOHN D. 8. DRYDEN, St. Louis. Mo.. June 7, 1880. 7 001. Tight. title and intereet of the [Pacific Insurance Administrators’ Notices. STATE OF Ghariles Wiggins, de eased. No- tice is hereby Fren that letters of administra- tion on the estate of | 4 4 C ae Coa eceased, were gran to the undersigned the Probate Court of the City of St. Louis, — che 7th day of May, 1880, All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same: to the 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, te will be forever barred. Dated this 7th aay of NL. 1880. CHARLES WIGGINS, In., 386K Administrator. | tag 2 of Gilbert R. Spalding, deceased.—Notice 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 22d day of May, . ll A2 haviug claims against said estate are required to exhibit the same tothe undersigned for allowance within one year afier 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 forever arred. Dated this 22d day of May, 1880. C. A. SPALDING, 1L a Administrator, etc. Miscellaneous. PW SALE. Notice is hereby given that fu obedience te the order of the Circuit Court of the city of St. Louis, 1 will,.on MONDAY, JUNE 218T.. 1850, at the east front door of t Court- house, in said city, between the hours welve m. and two p. m. of said day, Offer for sale to the higbest bidder, the following described real estate, to-wit: All the S dissolved, in and to lots numbered forty- „ forty-six (46), forty-seven (47), fort- eight (48), forty-nine (49), fifty (50), fifty-one 2 t is hundred and seventy (870). lin the city ‘of 8t. Lou and State of Missouri, said lots 22255 r Oommercial street, and the same en Front street or Wharf, and having each a depth of eighty feet. Abstract of title may be examined at wy office. | WM S. RELFE. Superintendent of the Insurance Department. lished in accordance with law in the St. Louis in the city of st. Louis, Mo., and doing thecitv June, 1880. EFORE P. J. Taaffe. Justice of the Peace of the Fifth District, composed of joe * and Sev- enteenth Wards of the City of t. uls, State of Mis’ our}.—Wi)liam Coffer, assignee of Skrainka and Viethe, versus Francis Lewis. Now. on this fifth aay of June. 18&0, comes the plajntiff, by his attorney, and itappearing to the satisfaction of th that the above-named defendant, Francis Lewis, re- sides without the city of St. Louis aforesaid, and that process of law cannot be served npon him in this action, it is ordered that the said defe n Francis Lewis, and all persons interested in the real estate hereinafter described, be notified that a civil action has been commenced against the said defend- ant before P. J. Taaffee the aforesaid Justice, the object and genera] nature of which suit is to obtaina judgment on a specia! tax bill issued by the city of Faint Louis. dated cember 12, 1878, against said defendant,Francis Lewis.for alley paving, by which the sum of $23 75 was assessed against a certain lot of grount (being lot No. N. Pt. 17) in city block No. 2159, sai und having an aggregate front of 25 feet by a depth of 45.12 feet, bounded nor h by — 7 east by Johnson, south by Boemler, and west by McKenzie avenue; owned by said de- tendant; and tosubject said property tothe pay- mentof said tax bill and intere t; and that said defendant and all persons interested in said property are requfred to appear before said Justice PF. J. Taafe, at his office, NO. 605 Chestnut streets in the Fifth District of said city. on : THE 15TH Day OF JULY, 1880. at 12 o’clock roon, and defend said action, or judg- ment will be rendered against him and said property And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- PoOsT-DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and published printing. Given under my hand this fifth day of Pr. J. TAAFFE, Justice of the Peace. St. Louis, June 7. 1880. SS ing.—A special adjourned meeting of stockholders of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Com- the purpose of ey upon tue following oar company: capital stock, property and franchises of said last- and Pacific the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railroad Company. lease or consolidation, as the stockholders of said companies may elect. The final action of the stockholders of this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska Kailroad to the Wa- bash, St. Louis and Pacific Railv ay 1 wow A either by Jease from the noe Iowa and Nebraska Rall- road Company or by co stock, properly and franchises of said last named company with those of the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Railway Company; such transfers to be by lease or consolidation. as the stockholders of said companies may elect. The fina) action of the stock- hol hereby called. cipnati and St. Louis Railway Company for the use by the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific Kailway Com- pany Of so much of the railway of said com ny as extends from rt. Indiana, to the StAte line between Indiana and Lllinois. Also an agreement providing for an Interchange of traffie between the indtanapell field Railway Company and the Wabash, St. Lou and Pacific Fred L. Ames, James F. Joy, Jay Gould, James ney Russel. Sage. J. 8. Wals Sidney Dillen, mas E. Tutt, J. ber Welsh, H. H. > Charles Kidgely. Geo. L. Dualap, — SPECIAL NOTICES. ABASH.&1T.LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.—Notice of stockholders*-meet- any will be. held at the effice of the company in St. Teale, Missouri, July fourteenth, A. D. 1880, for agreements inade by the d of Directors of said Au agreement providi ng. for the transferof the Champaign,Havana and Western Railrvad to the Wabash, &t. Lovis and Pacitic Railway Company, either by lease from the Champaignv, Havana and Western Rajlway Company or by consolidation of the named — with those of the Wabash, St. Louls ilway Company, such transfer to be by lease or consolidation, as the stockholders of said companies may elect The final action ef the stock- boldersof this company to be taken at the meeting hereby called. Ab agreement providing for the transfer of the Detroit, Butler and St. Louis’ Kallroad to An agreement providing for the transfer of the lidation of the capita) ers of this company to be taken at the meeting An agreement to contract with the Pittsburg. Cin- * s.Decatur and Spriag- ] Company. SOLON HU4PHREYS, President. A. L. HOPKINS, Vice Tone B. W. Lewis, Jr. paral whi geteari sete Maree, ete e Justice and Jobn F. Carter, tru Burd. by their deed November es it Sa Said t one h feet. front Charles road, by a depth ncerthwardly of dred feet. more or „to an sixteen has a front of two dred feet line of Cl avenue of seveu has a front of one hundred i line of Bure avenue bya like dep two hundred feet’ and said southern hb — — ur and e each — one bundred feet front on the west line of r avenue by a depth r of two hundred all according to the pee said eubdivisicn of reened aforesaid. in trust notes specified in said deed. Now, under t ap the highest bidder, at the eastern front of the bouse in the city of St. Lou between the hours of 10 o’clock a m. ana ¢ o'clock v m. of URSDAY, JUNE 24TH, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. JAMES EK. LOVE, as hie St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1880. 464 RUtTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as, Charles Bobb, trustee of Cora Taylor, wife of James K. Taylor. acting at the writtea requestand \ said Cora ay said deed a direction of Taylor, attached to (t trust, and said Cora Taylor and James K. Tave lor, her husband, by their certain deed of trust dat- ed the 23d da of of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 483, page 404, conve yedto Andrew 8. Barada, trustee, . escribed lot, ay x or parcel of ground 71 gin block number four bun- Louis, and State of Missouri. and being lot e 2 of George H. Crossman’: subdivision of said block, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the western line of Grattan street, with a depth’ westwardly of one hundred and „ feet an seven ifehes more or less to an alley Sfteen fee wide; bounded northwardly by lot seventeen of sai subdivision, eastwardly by Grattan street, soutn — by 8 1 = 2 subdivision and west: war y alley, and bein. e same premises aired by said first parties of Jobn Mahon by d ate June 14, 1870, and recorded inthe Recorder’ office of St. Louis county. now city, book 407 pees 234; which said conveyance to said Andrew rada was in trust to secure the payment of certal romissory notes therein described, and whereas said { ia 5 arada has departed this life; and whereas d has been made in the payment the taxes, and the taxes on property for the years of 1878 and 1879 are no past due and remain unpaid; and whereas the She iff of the city of St. Louisand the Sheriff of county of St. Louis, Missouri, have declined and * fused to execute the trust created in aud by sa deed of trust; and whereas, upon the petition of th holder of said notes. the Circuit Court of the gly St. Louis, State of Missouri. did, by ite order on the 5th dav of dune. 1880, appoint the peek signed, William C. Jamison, of the city of St. Lou! Missouri, trustee in lien and niece of said de trustee, Andrew 8. Barada, with all the richts, —— ers and authority in saia deed vested in said trust * now therefore, in pursuance of the sald order of said Cireuit Court of the City of St. Louis, and ia conformity with the terms and provisions of sai deed of trust, and at the request of the legal owner and holder of said notes, the undersigned trustee will, on MONDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. between heurs of ten o'clock in the forenoon aud four o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at east front door ofthe use, in the ow & Louis, Missouri. sell said real estate at public v en- due, to the highest bidder, forcash, for the pur- poses mentioned in sald deed of trust. WLLLIAM C. JAMISON, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. 851. TD SALE.—Whereas, Daniel — n deceased for more than nine months) and Maria, his wife, by their certain deed Of trust. dated the twenty-sixth day of March, elzhteen handred and seventy-two, and duly recorded in the er's Office of che former county (now city) of St. Louis, in book 442, page 306, conveyed to the un- dersigned trustee the following descrived lot. or parcel of ground, situate inthe city of St. Louis containing twenty-one feet infront by one hundred and thirty-seven (137) feet in depth, bounded north by Rene Paul, east by lot formerly owned by Kene Pau! now belonging to Athalla Reed. south by Chouteau avenne. and west by John Pompey, ace cording tothe plan and ower made bv Cote and Cozens in 1845. a copy ofwhich plan is filed in the Recorder’s Office for the county (now city) of St. Louis. and being the tame property acquired by seid Daniel Breen of Henry Foueret by deed dated No- vember 2d, 1865, aud recorded inthe office of ns Recorder of St. Louis county (now city) in book 314 pace 50; which said conveyance tothe undersign was in trust to secure the payment of certain promis- sory pi tes therein described. and whereas, the prin- cipal nete has long since become due anda part thereof remains, together withthe interest there- on, unpaid. Now, therefore. public notice is bere- hy given that the undersigned, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and in pursuance of the terms of said deed oftrust, will on WEDNESDAY, THE THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1580 between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at tau eastern front offthe Court-house,in the cli'y of « St. Louis. proceed to sell the property above de- ser bed at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash, to pay said note and interest thereon, aad the cost and expenses of this trust. WILLIAM HOLLE, . Et. Louis, Mo., June4, 1880. Tres OMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTTITON. - By virtue ofan order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, made on the 26th day of May. 1880, iu case No. 52,473, where- in Jesephine Brokel et al. are piain:iffs and ry Broke) etal. are defendants, I willas special com- missioner errs by said Court in said case, on MONDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1589, between the hours of pine o'clock a. m. and five O clock p. m., sell at public auction at the east front door of the Court bouse in said city of St. Louls, the following described real] estate, to-wit: A lot of laid situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Mis- souri, having a front on Thirteenth street of oy seven feet and eleven inches (67 feet 11 inches) by a depth of one hundred feet, described more - ticularly as follows: Commencing at point on the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and ¢leven inches north of the intersection ofthe north line of Mallinckrodt street with the east Une of Thirteenth street, thence running east one hundred feet on a line parallel with rodt street, thence running north sixty ven feet and ek ven inches to a point one bundred feet east of the east line of Thirteenth treet, theace running West one hundred feet toa point in the east line of Thirteenth street sixty-seven feet and eleve wches north of the point of begiguing, thence sou — the — line of Thirteenth street to the point o eginving. e terms of said sale are cash. “era . SIMPION, Commissioner O. B. GIVENS. Plaintiff's Attorney. ot. Louw. Mo., June 3, 1580. 76L eighteen hundred a in- boo “the city of 81. Louis, Missouri. more than pine months dead) and ed real estate, situate souri, to-wit: Lots nu n block pumber two of the 6 cond dred and fitty-one of anid city of St. Lau asd lors a One 4. : contain an spuregase trons of Sity feet on the north... line of Papin et by a depth of ond hund and twenty-two t and foar inches h erected one two-story frame dwelljng; which has been ey ie notes } refore, 1 the request of a deed of trust the u MONDAY, DAT OF between the hours of 10 o'clock in the o’clock in the > fternoon te | aforesaid at public auction. to hest cash. at the cant door in the city of St. Louls, Missouri. for of said trust. PETER. T : St. Louis, Mo., June 5, 1880. | b RUSTEE’S SALE.+Whereas by their ce deed of trust r day of sevi DB nty-seven, k 588, page 111. ot the Recorder's office of Daniel Breen (now Maris. his describ- 2925 of St. ty-two ; snd, 1 made th t of a. m the ywes 4 part ‘of the 1 2 1474 1 1 7 * 4 * reno n 828 ah a said note. and ce of the will ou Y, THE ETER d. ry\RUSTEE’s - Whereas, inen 22 » conveved to t 7 the improvements — . . “68 , a geet 40 feet south oth 1 * December, 1873, and recorded in its! * the Recorder’s office of the (then county] now city ~ 3) A 7 1 .
Page 4
o — >? * ~~ he 4 . » * * rr . 95 7 / - * 1 * ay 8 ’ pt us “a . ty 2 * af a {- . * * * a2 - + “a 4 ‘ 2 1 9 * 1 Hs * 7 « * * * «y A —_— As * — * ao * — * ca — i. * . * . beg * » 1 2 N 4 oR * N * — * 7 „ * 9 * V 45 4 1 ” 9 >. ie - _ 9 eo 5 A 0 N „ * * * ” 4 * 4 ** A + - é - ew * 0 at . — ＋. * . * 1 7 +" ren " 4 N f ) . 4 — “a - / | ~ * 2 1 4 8 7 “a me + * — 1 a 0 * 7 Aa ‘ rr > Ae ~ 4 b a . A ay ve 85 * 0 : 4 * >* eo 2 * \ ty 3 ! _- ; A W . RFC es ns it) Soi feed N * ore J NS Pe CTE. See ĩ˙ A Se ee) : 4 St. Tanis Post - ‘Bispatch, Warday, June hed 1880. — — 8 — * — —. St. 1 borrowed from that eminent publicist and 77 between the writers ofthe French journals CHICAGO. been cevoted | Dora eber from = : Bedtora Cin Tonis 0 5 ispate founder of model governments, Napoleon | Te Gaulois and Mot d' Ordre. Three of the le © oo 6 & em — this Serer — to at. .| staff of the former have challenged three of [CONTINUED f FROM FiRsT rack. ö is iikely hang * BY JOSEPH PULITZER. Bonaparte, no more described the fate that | tn staff of the latter to a duel, and a ont: ine allies THE Ral AILRO ADS: it = * N rman noun 8 (Entered at the Post-Offiee at St. Louis, Mo..as | @Waits us after that election than if it had such as bas not been seen since the fierce Washourne, 22 Windom, 105, — 32; | railroads extended the limit of tickets for the aor wild, 295 . f. _@cond class mail matter.] been asserted that the decision was to | Highland clans met on the North Inch, near Garfield, 1. — et 8 — = r Clear 72 * —— _— . | Perth, is anticipated. ~ the close kets. within a ercury to 5. River The Only Hvening Paper in St. Louis be between the rule of the dis ’ — On the second ballot Grant gains one vote, that might be. “Tie Henan eek phos fete 2 2 feet 8 inches, =| ciples of New England Free Love] pyper the gentle stimulus of repeated Blaine loses two, Eamunds loses two, Wash fifth sixth resolutions — the and warm weatne TERMS OF THE DAILY. °. platform by request of some delegates lor urrived 13 & * Sal iden Ru . f months. 55ũ551ä „„ „%%% 4660 hort and the de d has started another . eee that the con venti on l 1400 7. 7.— iver 8 feet d falling. ty — —. ne — try. The nearest approach we ever had to * Barbers meee athe Rees BEE Grant, 305; Biaine, 282, Sherman, 93; Ea. 28 . * » to Weather clear Funes pleasa nts | week (delivered by carrier) . ö m. Ba harg . CINNATI, June 7.—Ri THE WEEKLY. the unbridled license which distinguishes for shaving hardware men as-formerly. Their 8 N Windom, 10; Washburne, 31; whether owen nota’ matter of 6 rset at we and falling. Fair and Van 5 * .. 0 | thetr sway was when the plunderers and | faces are not s0 long. E ̃ ̃ K . Gaaieement Costa — * „ „ „ „% „%% „%%% „%%% „ „„ „% „6666 ' de artment of . n 9 ex- x ne 5 NEw vonx. Jane aye ‘ thieves swarmed in every dep before tting the motion, said this | victoria, trom London, and 3 ine Specimen numbers sent free on application. Terms—Cash, invariably in advance. Money may be sent at our risk by Post-office order, @raft, registered letter or in postage stamps. Correspondence and news are always desired, but letters must be brief and must have the genuine mame of the author to be considered. Postmasters and age retain ten per cent of all subscriptions at abeve rates. All busin ss or news letters or telegrams should be ö POST-DISPATCH, 111 North Fifth Street. AMUSKNENIS THIS EVENING. PICKWICK THEATER—Girofie-Girofla. UHRIG'’S CAVE—Doctor of Alcantara. THEATRE COMIQUE—Variety Performance, Tux Georgia Democrats hold their State Convention this week. A strong uprising in behalf of Justice Field is . in that quarter. — —' Justice Fxlp's advance guard has reached Cincinnati and has flung its ban- ner to the breeze. Field is the one candi- date before the country who has no follow- ing in his own State. This should be ex- plained. Mr. WaTTERSON, who controls the Asso- ciated Press dispatches sent out from Louisville, announces that Kentucky is rolling up with great unanimity for Tilden, We will know more about this when the State Convention meets. CALIFORNIA is not pleased with the anti- Chinese plank of the Chicago platform. It isn’t ferocious enough. The Democrats have only to embellish their platform with the simple phrase, Death to the Mongo- lian,’’? to capture the Pacific coast. — — — — THERE is realy no occasion for calling Grant to the Presidency at this time. So long as the patriot lives he will be at the service of the country. In the event that the Government got crosswise he would assume the Protectorate in six hours’ notice. He couldn't have the heart to re- fuse this favor after all that has-been done for him. — — — — — — — — — BLAN dul, the Communist jail-bird who has been trying for more than a year to get into the French Assembly, has been beaten again. At every election the Bonapartists, Orleanists and other enemies of the Repub- lic have supported the old reprobate for the purpose of inflicting disgrace upon the Government. His defeat shows the intelli- gence and clear-sightedness which is be- hind the existing administration. — — — — — — — BLAINE was badly groomed Saturday night. The veteran Michigan contractor who was detailed to enter him for the races had just returned from a protracted visit abroad. He had lost the incisive spirit of his native tongue, drawling about the smoking-rooms of English hotels. His speech was a dull, insipid affair, and must have made Bob Ingersoll, sitting in his seat, champ his bits like an embargoed racer. — — — EVERYTHING is auspicious for a splendid week of racing at Cote Brilliante this week. The weather is fine, the horses are here, the crowds are coming, and the track, without exception, is the finest in the coun- try. Under the new management every- thing has been done to insure a successful meeting. It is to be hoped that the gentle- men and ladies of St. Louis who much ap- preciate the multifarious advantages which such an institution .as a well conducted race course is to a city will honor the grand stand and the quarter stretch with their smiling faces this week. CONKLING’s theory seems to be that Grant's mind has been broadened by travel. He has seen the mighty and the poor un- covered in his presence in foreign lands, and upon the principle that the fool who bas visited Rome is more important than the fool who has remained at home, he is | better qualified to administer the duties of Chief Executive of the Republic than he was four years ago. It never occurred to any of the gentlemen who delight in lick- ing the dust off of Grant’s boots in public to explain what particular information the Hero gathered in England to convince him that men may be well qualified for office without being rich; what he saw in India ‘to teach him that whisky rings are danger- ous institutions or why his association with the Emperor of China is likely to en- ‘able ‘him to distinguish between honest men e and prefessional jobbers. These things bond be pointed out. Ix his ad 4 captandum speech before the : cChieago Convention on Saturday night—a * fe 4 — 1 apeech greatly admired by ladies of low temperament and gentlemen dis- tinguished rather for car-wax than brains— : nir. Demagoxue Conkling assured the coun- ~ “try that the approaching contest at the polls gga determine for all time whether this _ Government would be Republican or. Cos- 1 Sack. This unnatural figure of speech, | ‘tion of U. S. Grant. government under the benign administra- It is well enough for Mr. Conkling, perhaps, to alarm the coun- try with the oft-repeated story about the approach of a crisis, but the tribe to which he belongs is likely to be circling about in the dusty currents of the dim future before this enlightened government appeals to the absolutism of one man or drifts into the barbarous anarchy which Mr. Conkling would depict with the term ‘‘Cossack.”’ We feel perfectly secure. AT 11 Oo clock this morning the Chi- cago Convention began the work of ballot- ing. To the surprise of everybody Grant 304 least twen- ty more than assigned him by the shrewd calculators. He has his own since the received votes—at was more than held start. Ifhis well-trained, disciplined and well-officered followers hold out he may yet secure the prize. Blaine is not develop- ing strength, and a break to Edmunds or Garfi eld may be momentarily looked for. M.—The Convention has taken a re- cess until 7 o’clock p. m. 4p. AMONG the eloquent hero-worshipping speeches made in the Chicago Convention on Saturday night in placing favorite sons in nomination, Garfleld’s apotheosis of John Sherman removed the tatter from the shrubbery. It was carefully weighed, po- etic and heroic. It had in it the lofty thoughts, the rounded sentences, the gran- diloquence which causes the blood to tin- gle and the scalp to tighten. It was a splendid bit of word-painting wasted on a cold-blooded lizard, immovable as a brass statue and as incapable of an impul- sive, unselfish act as a rhinoceros. Conkling’s effort in behalf of Grant was studied and _ artful, but the strutting snob could not forego the opportunity to slur other candidates. In this he did injury to his cause. Posing there onatable before that vast throng like a mimic athlete in acircus ring, he might have reflected on the spectacle which he presented less than a year ago sneaking out of the back gate of Rhode Islandin the ashes of humiliation, and might have restrained his bitter and malig- nant tongue. But Roscoe prides himself on his skillful use of the rapier of sarcasm. Perhaps in that proud moment on Satur- day night there may have been an acute recollection of the day when a nervous, springy man from Maine took him meta- phorically by the cultivated accreche-cceur dangling upon his forehead and dragged him about the floor of the House of Represen- tatives as a terrier toys with a moribund rat. The thrust at Blaine was doubtless prepared with the rankling venom en- gendered in that hour. — — ñ— — - —— — — — — CoL. HYARPAH, the remarkable publisher of the Okolona (Miss.) States, recently dis- missed from his employ the long-haired Ohio lunatic, Will H. Kernan, Who ſor two years wrote and published the fierce, Union- splitting, God-defying, blood and thunder editorials so popular with Northern Repub- lican newspapers. Kernan wandered off to Vicksburg and wasted, some of his reserve forces in slandering his old partner. The other day the Colonel met the tramp on one of the public streets of Vicksburg and proceeded to dust his raglan with acow-hide. Instead of drawing a bowie-knife and slitting his opponent into shoe-strings this bloody-mind- ed thirster after Yankee gore quietly submit- ted tothe chastisement. We have seen no public statement from him, but we take it for granted that he holds to the doctrine that a gentleman of his exquisite mien is under no obligation to have dealings with a person who so far forgets good breeding and chival- 10us rulings as to cowhide a fellow creature without having previously ‘‘posted” him. Tux Rev. De Gollyer Garfield is absolute- ly nothing if not classical. In his speech on Saturday night in the Chicago Convention he said: This coming fight is our Thermopylx. We are standing upona narrow isthmus. If oar Spartan hosts are united wecan withstand all the Greeks that the Xerxes of Democracy can bring against us. Let’s see, how long has it been since Xerxes, the Persian General, commanded a Greek army? Perhaps Hannibal. Hamlin, who was contemporary with X., can eluci- date. YESTERDAY’S mammoth edition of the St. Louis Times is an excellent indication that the paper is meeting the success which it well de- serves. Under Col. Cundiff’s management our esteemed contemporary has become one of the very best journals in the State, and as a vatural consequence it is flourishing financi- ally. —— EEE How helpless the great orators at Chicago would have been e ‘they had never seen the ocean in a No less then three of them referred to the ferocious dasting of the tempest’s waves. -‘NoTwirust. . "et blen happened to M. a duel the other day, a battlé royal ln about ta be fought Tux big chinning match at Chicago Satur- day night bred a small tornado,and on yester- day the delegates were treated to one of Chi- cago’s customary matinees—a block of burn- ing buildings. The strangers must have been impressed. ——_ — — Two more duels have been fought between the fiery editors of French newspapers. The exhilarating pastime should be introduced into this stagnated country. — — SOUTHERN negroes brought better prices in Chicago yesterday—notwithstanding it was a sort of dies non—than they ever did before the war. CONKLING has finally made the greatest effort of his life,“ next to his masterly retreat from Rhode Island. WE do not wish Mr. Blaine much J oy—of the Michigan kind. Hard on the Youngsters. From the Cincinnati Commercial. } The appearances are that Col. Fred. Grant will, in a few days, be as thoroughly disgusted with politics as Don Cameron declares himself tobe. The boys are not as tough as the old men. The Old Sinners. From the New York Sun.] ~ The political grav ayers continues to yawn and give N. its dea Subsidy Pomeroy has arrived in Chicago. Of course he is a blatant Grant man. 1 The Amenities Preserved. From theNew York Sun. | Bismarck has called on Gortschakoff and the call has been returned, and Europe breathes more easily. An Exception Taken. Sr. Louis, June 3, 1880. To the Editor of the Post- Dispatch: Are you not mistaken when you inform Mr. Price, ot Colville, Arkansas, that in the event of the failure of the Houseto elect a President before the 4th of March the old Vice-President assumes the functions of the Executive? The old Vice-President after the 4th of March would no longer be Vice-President, and would have no more right to act as President than any otber private citizen. The Constitution after naming the contingency says the Vice-Prest- dent shall act, etc. Now, the only Vice-Presi- dent, under such contingency, is the Presi- dent of the Senate. Though not elected as such, yet, the functions of his office being the same as Vice- President, he would be the man; and thus, if by any means a President should fail to be elected, up to and after midnight on the 3d of March next, Allen G. Thurman would bi come President ex-ofticio. OBSERVER. The Salting Trick.’’ They have a little trick’’ out West in the mining country they call ‘‘salting,’’ thatis, they make a good showingof ‘‘ precious met- al’’ onthe surface in order to get greenhorns to bite. In due course of time tney ‘‘hook their fish’’ (for all the fools ain’t dead yet) and then have to make themselves scarce—‘ ‘they can't do business around in that section any more. Nov, see the difference. We are here to stay, and when we offer you a big drive in clothing we mean büsiness, and have the goods in stock in the quantity and quality represent ed to sell you atthe figures advertised. We don’t practice the ‘‘salting trick, and when we offer you 1,600 cheviot and cassimere suits at $3 50, as extraordinary as it may seem, we have them on hand to sell you, and ask an in- spection of this wonderful bargain, if nothing more. Clothing Headquarters For the Million, FAMOUS. A St. Louisan Drowned, Special to the Post-Dispatck. CLARKSVILLE, Mo., June 7.—Wm. Trott was drowned in the river here yesterday while bathing. ‘The deceased was about twenty years old; he hd lived here but a snort time, having come from St. Louis, whore his parents live. His body has not yet been found. ON THE RAGGED EDGE. How the Bulletins Have Been Scrutinized Throughout the Town. In many parts of the city there was a practi- cal suspension of businesson account of the excitement and suspense over the convention news. Men would gather in knots and would earnestiy discuss the prooabilities and the possibilities. Large crowds began to gather early in the morning in front of the American and Western Union Telegraph offices, the newspaper offices and at the hotels, where bulletins were put out every few seconds. The sidewalk in front ofthe PUST-DISPATCH office was blocked with eople all day looking at the Dulletin-board and waiting for the extras, which were issued every hour after the balloting began. Frequently there would be considerable cheering as a slight gain would be made by any particular cundidate. Grant’s friends seemed to be the most enthusiastic. Many of them were ready with bi bets and seem - ed to be confident of success. A day of such suspense has not been seen in St. Louis for many a day. It was %Selieved that the break would occur On the fourth or fifth ballot, but when this did not occur all was conjecture. ON CHANOR. Little attention was paid tothe wheat, flour or provision markets on Change. All interest is centered in the n The result of the ballots was wired immediately from Chicago to the Exchange, a wire having been piaced up to the call-board, where an operator at once bulletined the telegrams.jDuring the posting of the first ballot intense excitement revailed and when the total vote was dul etined there were loud cries of Grant. ‘* Bravo for Grant, I'll beta hundred on Grant—he’ll win yet.’’ It was evident that Grant had numerous friends on the floor, and —— all expressed themselves coafident et the ult. ‘‘Grant must win!“ was their exclama- tion. The Blaine men were rather downcast at the resuit of the first baliot, evidently hav- ing thought their candidate would east a high- er vote. The gain ot one by Grant on the second — was again bailed with applause. When vote ior Garfield was dulletmed many said there were big possibil- ities in that solitary vote and predicted that he wasthe coming dark horse. The excite- ment continued during the numerous ballots that followed, the friends of each candidate cheering as their candidate gained a vote and teeling correspondingly depressed when a vote wes lost. Sothe excitement continued up to 10’cloek. Court Notes. * docket will be cauedin No. 3 June Court me 3 has adjourned over until Thurs- day morning. The law docket wili be called Friday, June 11, in No. 3 tor the last time, All bills of exceptions must be and all * perfected in No- 30 on or before June sie greater portion of the time of the Circuit Jud ae n up this morning in nearing. X in session to- . of Ap ppoals w will 1 vm pd oa Swart, a native ot land, nas de- r sre 2.2 -@ citizen of the States. et. ¥» rfc tien — cept that one vote from Sherman in Pennsyl- vania went to Benjamin Harrison, ot Indiana. FOURTH BALLOT. Cant. 305; Blaine, 281; Sherman, 95; Ed- munds, 32; Windom, 10; Washburne, 31; Gar- field, 1. The fourth ballot résutted the same as the third ballot, except one vote in Pennsylvania, transferred from Harrison to Sherman, and one vote in Maryland trom Blaine to Sherman. Fifth ballot—Grant, Blaine and the others the same as On the fourth. Nochange. SIXTH BALLOT. Grant, 305; Blaine, 281; Sherman, 95; Ed- munds, 31; Windom, 10; Washburne, 31; Garfield, 2. The sixth ballot resulted the same as the fifth ballot, except that in Alabama one vote was taken from Grant and cast for Gar- field, and in Maryland one vote was taken from Blaine and given to Grant. The seventh bal'ot was the same as the sixth. 1 The seventh ballot resulted the same as the sixth except thatin North Carolina one vote was transferred from Sherman to Grant, and in South Carolina one vote from Grant to Blaine. Harrison, of Ind.,moved that the convention take a recess till 3 p. m. EIGHTH BALLOT. Grant, 306; Blaine, 284; Sherman, 91; Win- dom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Wasnburne, 32; Gar- field, 1. The eighth ballot resulted the same as the seventb, except in Alabama—one vote was taxen frcm Garfield and given to Grant; one vote in Connecticut from Edmunds to Wash- burne, in Indiana two votes from Sherman to Blaine, in Maryland one voto from Sherman to Blaine, in Pennsylvania one vote fiom Bisine to Grant, and in Virginia one vote from Sher- man to Blaine. NINTH BALLOT. Grent, 308; Blaine, 282; Sherman, 90; Win- dom, 10; Edmunds, 31; Washburnc, 32; Gar- field, 1. The ninth ballot was the same as the eighth except in Maryland; one vote was taken trom Blaine and given to Garfield. Mississippi pass- ed one from Sherman to Grant; in North Caro- lina one trom Sherman to Grant and in Virginia one from Blaine to Sherman. The announce- ment of the result received with cheers. TENTH BALLOT. Grant, 305; Blaine, 282; Sherman, 91; Ed- munds, 30; Windom, 10; Washburne, 32; Garfield, 2; Hayes, 1. The tenth ballot resulted the same as the ninth, except in Mississippi, where one vote was taken from Grant and given to Sherman; in North Carolina two votes were taken from Grant and given te Sherman, and in Virginia one vote was taken from Sherman and given to Rutherford B. Hayes. When the vote for Hayes was announced it was received with loud cheers. . ELEVENTH BALLOT. Grant, 306; Blaine 281; Sherman, 92; Ed- munds, 31; Windom, 10; Washburne, 32; Gar- fleld, 2; Hayes, 1. The eleventh ballot resulted the same as the tenth, except in North Carolina ome vote was transferred from Sherman to Grant and in Virginia one from Blaine to sherman and one from Grant to Sberman. At the end of this ballot a motion to adjourn until 5 o’cluck was put and voted down. TWELFTH BALLOT. Grant, 305; Blaine, 283; Sherman, Windom, 10: Edmunds, 31; Washburne, Garfield, 1; Hayes, 1. The twelith ballot resulted same as the eleventh, except in Maryland—one vote was taken fromGiantto Sherman and one from Garfield to Washburne. In Mississippi one from Sherman to Blaine, andin Virginia one from Sherman to Blaine. THIRTEENTH BALLOT. Grant, 305; Blaine, 285; Sherman, 88; Ed- munds, 31; Washburne, 33; Windom, 10; Hayes, K; McCreery, 1 Thethirteenth ballot resulted the same as the twelfth, except in Maryland—one vote be- ing taken from Sherman and cast for Geerge W. McCrary, of Iowa. In Mississippi one vote was taken from Blaine toSherman. In North Carolina one vote was taken from Sherman to Grant. In Texas oue vote was taken from Sberman to Blaine. In Virginia, one from Sberman to Blaine and one from Hayes to Blaine. 93; 33; FOURTEENTH BALLOT. Grant, 305; Blaine, 285; Sherman, 89; Ed- munds, 31; Windom, 10; Washburne, 35. The fourteenth ballot resulted the same as the thirteenth, except in Kentucky, one vote taken from Sherman and given to Blaine; in Maryland, one vote from McCrary given to Washburne; in North Carolina, one vote from Grant given to Sherman; in Pennsylvania, one from Garfleld to Washburne; in Texas, one vote from Blaine to Grant. FIFTEETNTH BALLOT. Grant, 309; Blaine, 281; Sherman, 88; Ed- munds, 31; Windom, 10; Wasbburne, 36. SIXTEENTH BALLOT. Grant, 306; Blaine, 283; Sherman, 88; Ed- munds, 31; Windom, 10; Wasbburne, 36. SEVENTEENTH BALLOT. Grant, 303; Blaine, 284; Sherman, 90; Ed- munds, 31; Windom, 10; Washburne, 34. The Regular Proceedings. | Associated Press Report. CHICAGO, June 7.—The fifth day’s session of the Republican Convention began nearly an hour late, at 10:45, President Hoar in the chair. The day was bright, sunny and com- fortable, and the main floor and the galleries and stage were crowded as at any time during the convention. As usual the entrance of Senators Garfield and Conkling was marked by hand-clapping and other tndi- cations of favor on the part of the audience. PRAYER. Charles Hall Everest, of the Plymouth Con- gregational Church, this city, offered prayer. GRATITUDE TO GARMIBLD. The speeches of General Garfield during the Convention bave been received with so much satisfaction that the p tion to nominate ——. HS 2 — one can which was made being widely ajsquesed. 14 moroing., = West Virginia delegation, and other ful an Sen Garfield’s vin rae ate udgment : and of | h on have united bis etter to, piss th thanking {m cordially for 7 fhe He ig their ap- the con- ho distant day see . * 9 — 2 . 2 ee a was a most important act—in scarcely any count! y could it be done without bloodshed and strite—here it might be done with de- COSER in peace and in order. He alluden to. ressions which would be produced on those * og on our borders; if the work of nominat- . Erie, preterre eee 53% Q. St. L. & N. O. 23 Northwestern....-. 93% Kansas d Texas...... 31 Northwestern, pid. 109 Union Pacific ...... 88 g. Paul ccccccccccccsee een Pacific...... Hh t. Paul, ——— 102 sas Pacific...... „ * St. Paul & Minnesota 50 Northern Pacitic..... 29 St. Paul & Sioux City 38 orthern Pacific: pfd 47 St. P. &8.C. prid.. 72 Louisville Nash fle. 120. . k. 2 “greet 2 AE & — * Texas... 55 Morris & Del. & Hudson...... 2 forey * . J. Central Wal. . eee Bostou Air — pt d 41 nto Dg... 5 2 „ 0 5 „ „69666 26% re 4 * “eee hy 1 „ %% Z ] . egrapb. . 2 0, preferred eeee Hie 7 acific. „„ 31 hesapeake & Ohio. ttle Pittsburg.... first prtd eeere eeee0e8 23 Adams....... „„ a ee second rtd... ree 17% Fargo.... eeeeeeeeeeee 115 obile & 0. 2 ee * Ameri „„ „% „% e406 54% eveland & wooed © United States. . „0. 41. . 71 ton „„ „ „„ 40 hio Central. .. 17: n Water Power 3 e & Ww ern.... Boston Land. eeeeee * * 10 1 D. pW — 5 — Coal 29 D 9 . and eeene ver. eeeeee bs Ont. & Western... | pref PTOL....cseee eeeees 51 *Bid. tOffered. MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH, NEW YORK, June 7.—Flour steady, and mod- erate fe ed and home trade inauiry; receipts 20,977 barrels; round hoop Ohio $4 60 choice do $5 106 3 superfine Western 33 5064140; common extra do $3 904 60; choice do 40 1 70; choice white wheat do $4 65@5. p ulet and firm; winter jolie better and fairly active; sales 24,000 shels No. 1 white June at $1 2841 25%:96,000 bushels No. 2 June at $1 28%@1 29%; 40 ,000 bushels July at $1 18@18%; 24,000 buebels do August at 31 131. Corm—Cash dull and easier; Option N better; new mixed Western spot 53@54%c; futures 82133 c. Oats apout steady; Western 410406. Peet gall; new pee mess $9 50@10; new ex do $10@10 50 ork steady ; new mess $11 25. Lard are: 05. Butter dull and declin- ing; Obio S200. Cheese heavy at 9@l2Kc for poor to choice. Whisky nominal; Western $113@1 15. Sugar firm and inquiry. r- quiet and unchanged. Petroleum firm and in lair demand. fice dull and , Coffee dull and weak. Fr 1 unchanaed. Spirits of tarpentine firm at 2 Rosin quiet and firm at $i 40@1 42%. at 6 do for Western. | Eggs quiet at 10 for tair to ehoice. steam rendered $7 @11 INNATI, June aid steady aud un- changed. firmer; red 81 Corn quiet a B.C Oats firt at 380. Pork quiet 8 6. 60. Bulk — firm 3 No. 2 13. at 10Xc. meats steady an — 2 r active and aly. Corn Ja. @29¢ ew yy i 3 270 e a June, $10 gee élucw Tae to went wit ompod Lao tle qed? tre and a shade higher — * ~ „„ Doug eeeee mn eie MON l „111. le 6 „e nnr „6660 ‘Te ite bile 31213. wre * 18 “ep * 56141460 Ne 1% N 7 '* 67 * W heat— markets ca here early, prices ad Corn—G at 36% ' (ge lower rejected 21%, and white ha The ** regard to demand alized. Rye— ks and 5 unchang Barle shipmen a ly uncba
Page 5
Bonds. tion. dealt in at the —— o mange, 104 Time, 10:40 New York, s sterling, LST 4 @487%; do demand, ‘nished the Co., Bank- treet, — — — n. A 4 103107 122 * b. 102 % 108% 102 103 108 188 108 1609 103 | io 1 = — — ed S888 | Bid. | Askd 125/136 176186 8 . 482.216 5 787.383 York, manager of rooms 135, Oommerce Low- | Clos- - 2 8 — i) — — SArnwwoavuc eI oe R Bey „ Raitroad strong and wing from ern Union, leading tu BB. cccve Se 8 * 6 Xa ne, ptd N Power coves t OL PH, and mod- ring quiet — fairly white June vo. 1 red yushels do do August nd ensier; estern spot lates apout dull; new 10@10 50. vard firm; and declin- at 91260 I; Western d inquiry. Petrvieum e dull and. ; re Ce „ Tal niet at 104 active %@2 cash 5 cash 1K 31e mixed sold at 35% for cash, 34 13.1634 bur, 6,331 bales. ~ OOMMEROE. withdrawals of Grain at St. Louis. non THE Arens FOR THE 48 HOURS ENDING * * ATT A. M. TO-DAY- (Warehouses not included.) City. R. R. | Biver. | Total. hes. 3.8831 — | 187 22.887 Lorn. 5 „ „„ „ * 7.859 4.295 12.19 2281 Dats..- * — . 8.41 252 60606 0 cove | "ak Rye —— eee eee. . ett 1 Barley 3533 1 ver | 1 Grain Inspections. 1 t—4 cars No. 3 Mediterranean, so. Sakae winter, 21 cars No. 2 red winter, : ears No. 3 red winter 4 cars No. 4 winter, Lars rejected winter. ‘Total—45 cars. Clos ng Values at ote pane ner | Com elustvelv for the r- ron, * ny? by A. W. Evans, Grain at of Commerce. Commission, 310 2 Lous, Mo.. June 7. Lawns. ~~ s mestic Lawns in great variety of styles, colors and qualities. Best stock and lowest prices we have ever offered our trade. | l. D. Mann & Co 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. —2 ⁰—— ae a e 228224 F „ | ulssese 2 SESE 1528888 22883 8 8 — — — 8 28 7 . 17588 83 8 2 2 FOR RENT, ET . * — Sia: ; : : Z 1 5 >» © @ 222: 232222 . ? RENT—24 N. Compton avenue, near Chest- — — =; oat street, two-story brick, eirht rooms, all eee 1 i modern conveniences. ‘ ae os 218 [ol 2 ; Oye | ® LANCASTER K TIERNAN, Dit: pes Be Sr 1: M22: Sit; © 212 N. Eighth street. f : 3 — 1 —. 18 a OR RENT—2115 Carr street, 2-story brick house SE SUL : ng: 8 > 2 be 1 8 8 rooms. hall. 83 etc., and good stable; 132324 2 22812 ll in first-rate order. bly to 2 — &: & 1: K FAI? a LANCASTER & TIERNAN, r — 212 North Eighth street. — — — — = — ees : aly sored “a OR SALE —Leasebold 1345 and 1817 North 2 8— 82 SIH SD 1 Eighth street, two brick houses, six rooms each, LI. — 1 2 — — 7 in front, and two brick houses, four rooms each, in fat pet tt pt * rear, renting for $800 per year; ground rent 865 per 32343 Fo 1 1025 2 year and taxes; lease perp cans renewable every 188882 38228 ‘ten yeare. LANCASTER & TIERNAN, 8 ex nn M 212 N. Eighth street. 9 eee E 7 OR RENT—- Hal and ante rooms, sultable for lodges : P 222282 2228522 3 also offices, in be ilding S. E. Cor. of Fourth and 2222 128 2822 a Elm streets at very low rents. LANCASTER & n oe ER — | = * TIERNAN, 212 N. Eighth street. + bao ee ei * - : - " “mr be 6D OO — DOO = : : | ö ear 25382 > TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, wre | ‘ . , = J . ~ REWARD — Lost on St. Louis avenue chess 2 OW :ü eee . car on Saturday evening a package con- 53 esis | > Ss oe re 2 tuining fishing tackle. Return to this offive and re- — — 2 8 } ceive reward. lead . 7 ae — Ol = QUND—On Chestnut ‘treet, between Seventh 333393 2: &. OF — 4 ° and Eighth str ets, plain gold ring with ias*rip- 3383 1 ; A. 8 1 5 tion. Finder can have same by applying at 2607 — — — — North Ninth street. 7 2222 | E see ee se eee = ANTED—SIix first-class carpenters. Inquire at 22.2222 1222 222 1222288 northeast corner Grand and Bell avenues. 22222: 5 12222 12 2 2 „ 7 7 None but good men need apply. . mal ie ADCCC REFORM and Hygievic Garments, Eman- 222222 | | . 22222 22 12 * DRESS cipation Suits and Shou'der Braces. 221212: 1 22222 2 222218 rench Corsets to order. 1120 Olive street. Miss E. 32 1 1 : 1 K Rawlings. MESS PORK. j — JUNE. | JULY. AUGUdT. Proauce. — 1 N ‘Open. | Clos. Open. los. Open. Clos. bier soft Missouri salable at $4, but held St. L. 10 50 5 „ „„ „„ 10 60 io 75 *eeeee eee We quote country at } i 1. EES . 1 1 13 CORNMEAL—In demand and steady; city On Change. MORNING BOARD—FUTURES. Wheat—Unfayorable advices from other markets caused a weaker feeling to prevail here early, but later the tone improved and prices advanced above Saturday’sclose. Cash No. 2 red sold at $110%; June at $1 034 105K 7 at 92%@94c; August at 91/7 91 Yo—late 91e bid; year at 89%c. No. 3 rea brought $1 07 and No. 4 $1. Corn also was weaker early in the day, recovering later and closing firm. No. 2 15-166 for June, 345,@34 11-16c for July. Aug- ust salable at 34Xc. No. 2 white-mixed brought 364%@36%c tor euch, and 36% e for June. Outs—Firm but dul, the only sales of No. 2 being at 3e for cash. Futures were neg- lected. CASH SALES—MORNING BOARD. Flour—Receipts 5,598 bris; shipments py rail 8.525 bris. Firm and held 10e higher for bet- ter grades. Nothing done by grade. Wheat—Firm and higher, but net much ot fered. Grades scarce, Millers had the mer- ket to themselves, but their purchises were mostly of sumple lots. Corn-—-Grades—No 2 mixed %ec lower at 35%e regular, with an active export aud fair order andspecula ive demand—movement restrict- sod somewhat by lightofferings; Nv. 2 white- mixed scld mainly to order buyers at 36 4@34544¢, closing ut Outside ive lowei); rejected do quiet and unchanged at 345%; rej cted slightly eas er at 32, with 5 und a rm feeling at the de- cline. Sampe—Choſce white-nixed easier E track at 3747; do this side weaker, while St. Charles white was fully sustained; yellow and mixed easicr. Oate—Grades were dull and te lower for both rejected and No. 2; 3 cars No. 2 sold in St. L. 31%, and 2 cars rejected do at 29%; No. 2 white had 31 bid, none offered. Samples— The smail circle of holders were intifferent in regard to selling, and as the order and local demand was pretty fair, better prices were re- alized. Kye—lReceipts 104 sks; shipments by rail 40 sks and 518 bu;stock 22,269. Grades duliand unchanged. jarley—Receipts 4sks and 3,300 bu; no Shipments by ruil; stock 1,669 bu. Nominal- ly unchanged. Hay—lKeceipts 2,757 bales; no shipments by rail. There was a fair shipping and order de- mand for prime to choice timothy at about un- changed prices, While iow grades were neglect-— ed; very ten local feeders in the market, all holding off for further declines. Millfee¢—Dull and drooping. Sales: Sacked —32 sks ditty screenings 28; 60 and 75 sks Dran on tr (N. 6.) 48@49; 2cars do at city mills 514@52; lear and 250 sks t. o. b. 54; 1 Gar shipstuff at mill 70; 3 cars do do 80. In -Dbulk—l car E tr 40. Provision:s—The market was firm, but quiet for pork, firm tur D. S. met, stronger and higher for bacon; quietforlard. Most of the ‘Jusiness was in bacon. Pork—Sales: 21 bris standard mess at $10 62%; 95 do f. o. b. E side $1065; on or- ders, 160 bris$11. Offered on vall in 100 brl lots at $10 60, bid $10 45. D. S. Mert -No sales reported. We quote oose shoulders at 4, clear ribs at 64;; noclear sides offered. Bacon—Sales: 1 car loose clear ribs 6.85; 5,000 Ss clear sides 7.20; 50 hifcks shoulders 4.65; 7 cks 25 hif cks do 4% f. o. b.; 30 boxes long choar 6.90; 106 cks and 80 hif cks clear ribs 7; 36 pkgs: clear ribs 7.05; clear sides 7.324% @7.35—clear sides very scarce; on or- ders 68 pkgs: shoulders 4%, clear ribs 7.20@ 7%, Cleursides 7%@7%. We quote o. 8. c. hums at 98 410. ‘ AFTERNOON CALL—2'15 P. u. Wheat—stronger, with sales of June at $1054 and July at 94c. August salable at Ie and eur at 890. Corn—Steudy. June No. 2 mixed sold at 3415-l6c. Bidsof 3411-16cfor July, 34X%c ‘or August. No. 2 white-mixed sold tor June ut 30% e. : Vats—Dull, with bids for June at 31c and 210 for July. The Cotton Market. The demand for spots was not as good as on Saturday, for though sales were reported to-day of 1,446 bales, yet the greater portion really changed bands on former day and not then reported. Prices were tirm. New | York was dull and easier, but quotably un- changed. Liverpool firm and 1-1¢d higher. | Q._OTATIONS. „ Grade, St. Louls. New York. ‘OW OVGINATLY. y —— » 8 eee *»* 8 9 3-16 000 ordinary eee „„ „„ 9 10 9-16 LOW MMGAMMM, «000000 6 210 il 7-16 Mid@lin wetter covcccvccccccoocccoll 11% S008 madness 13 5-16 ere. 13 1-ls „ STOCKS IN sr. LOUIS WAREHOUSES. “tocks to-dey, 40,430 bales; same day last A. LOULS GROSS RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts, 9 Date, bales. ales. rer . 284 1.211 He Gay last year. . . . . . 145 2 otal lor s@aron to date.473,551 439,896 ate Lime lust year......328,099 322,452 Fe NEW YORK. - utures berely steady at 2:30 p. m. Sales 97.800 ba'es. anuary, ...... ; February... .; March, Juiy, 1 ere 177 May, . . . .; June, 11,53; e „August. 11.69; september, 11.17; 10 . 10.73; November, 10.68; December, _ RECEIPTS AT OTHER POINTS. 19]. Wenk, 426; Savannah, 408; Galveston, i Nhmington, ; Baltimore,3; Boston, bile’ 18% Orleans, 1,604; Charleston, 124; Mo- | ads Norfolk’, 1,024; Philadelphia, 132; puls, as Cincinnati, ———. AVERBOOL QUOTATIONS. Uplands, Kd Porleans, bh „ Neu selling on orders at $2 05 2 10 del. TROPICAL FRUIT—Steady at unchanged figures. We quote: Oranges—Messina and Pa- lermo $5@5 25; Imperial $6@6 25. Lemons— Small Messina and Palermo $4 251 50, choice to fancy 5@5 25—original, packages much low- er. Bananas $2 23 50 ¥ bunch on orders. Co- coanuts $4 50@4 75 hundred. DRIED FRUIT uiet. We quote (from first hand-): Mixed peaches 5@5%c; good to choice halves 6@tkc. Apvies—dark and inferior 4@ 40; prime to choice 5% @6c. WHITE BEANS—Quiet and unchanged. Quote: Dirty and stained 50@90c; western medium $1 15@1 25; nav $1 10@1 30; hand- picked Eastern medium (from store) $1 50@ 1 55; do par $1 65. WOOL—Quiet. We quote: Tubwashed—Dingy and low 37@39; medium 40@43; choice to fan- cy 44@45. Unwashed—Medium combing 27@ 29; medium 28@30; coarse combing 24@26; light fine 22@25; heavy do 17@21; burry, black and cotted 74@12% ¥ centofi. HIDES—Steady. We quote: No. 1 dry flint 18; No. 2,15. Green salted—No. 1, 9'4; dam- aged and grubby and nncured 7%; damaged uncured and bulis and stags 66. Dry salt ed—No. 1, 15; damaged 12@12. DEERSKINS—Firm at 38@42 as in quality. BEESWAX—Prime to choice 20 1. FEATHERS—Unchanged. We quote: Prime live geese 47@48c, top rate for small sacks; No. 2 do 40@44c; poor to good mixed 15@38c as in quality; tare 3 per cent on large sacks, 10 on small. GRASS SEED—We quote. Missouri millet 65 75c; Hungarian 85c bid; German millet 55@ G 57. HEMP SEED—From first hands nominal at 51 40@1 50. FLAXSEED—Slow at 31 151 20 for fair to prime crushing. Res Rae LIVE STOOK. Comparative receipts and shipments for the 48 hours ending to-day, and the same day in 1879. Receipts. Shipments. 1880, | 1879. 1880.) 1879. COTE. cc o. eee eee eee 2.780 1,760) 1,274 275 Hogs —— ee 11.690 8,962) 8,211; 400 Sep. 4. .o. 385 r 760 080 CATTLE—tThe cattle market was active, and prices fully 10e per 100 pounds higher on all grades. The different classes ot buyers put in an appearance early in the morning, and by 11 a. m. the pens were closed. Offerings only moderate, and mainly of a mixed character, comprising native steers, ass and wintered Texans. Easternand interior shippers were the leading operators, they taking fair to good native steers of 1,000 to 1,569 ths and paving fiom 4@ 4 50. Fat, heavy native steers, call- ed prime and fancy, were in light supply and in little better demand than last week. Re ports from New York, Boston and other polnts mere favorable, and now fat, heavy cattle are selling and bring more money. To say the least there is a better inquiry all around except on stock and feeding sters. These are scarce and dull. Milch cows with calves in fair supply andslow. There will be little doing this afternoon,as the receipts will be small. The extreme range paid this forenoon ranged at $2 75@4 50 per 100 bs. Ruling quotations steady. RULING QUOTATION». Choice native Steer „„ „ „ 054 40 Prime native steers, average 1. 1,500 eee le deen a 15@4 30 Geod to prime steers, av. 1,100 to Good to prime native — steers, av. 1.000 to 1.200 bs, nominal 8 Fair native stock nominal Good to prim Common to fair nauive co. j Fair to good corn- Texan steers....... 8 25@4 Fair tm good Colorado Reer 2 504 HOGS Good heavy hogs were selling quite freely this morning and bringing strong prices, namely: From $4 25@4 30 per 100 bs. ‘Bos- ton and Philadelphia buyers were the leading operators. York and Baltimore hogs in liberal supply and slow in going off, shippers asking concessions, whicn s@ilers were loth in grant- ing; however, prices are wea and no doubt large sales will be made this afternoon at $410@415 „ 100 ths, a decline of 5@10c ¥ 100 bs onthese. Good packing slow at $4 10 av. 800 to 90, 420. Rough heavy slow at $3 704. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. Av. Priee. No. Av. Price. pte 1 $4 4 79. 2.81 25 Dee „ 41 . 280... q . 4 25 GO „ „ „% 4 25 pent „„ 4 3O 25 Mn . . „ 8. . „ 628 SHEPT—Fair to good and prime mutton —.— in moderate demand and fair supply. bipping and butcher inquiry ligut and alto- gether for the above mentioned grades. Stock and Texan sheep dull. Lambs in fair supply end slow. Values quiet. Medium to fair.. WR $3 00@3 35 Good to choice. „ eee 8 4003 75 Stock , eee es eee eee Dre * 12252 75 Lambs per lee eee ebe es nnn 00@2 30 Horses and Mules. Offerings moderate and mainly of desirable grades, which found ready sale and brought strong prices. Fully thrice the number offer- ed could have found sale were these in the pens. Values firm. HORSES. Common plugs. 20 to $25 Seo. sees eee ee e 30 to 35 : „FFF ern p on, ex OPEN Lin bd bbcbSSc cbabode cone cde to 90 Saddie horses, common.......... 65tO 75 Saddle horses, MOOK. vcccccccesecs 85 to 95 Saddle horses, extra 130 to ö ers. inna these te 228 12 | Driv » good ex eeeeerer eee Heavy draft—1300 to 1350 lbs... to Heavy draft, extra 1400 to 1450 MULES. Ste ee reees eeeeese 22 — fgU—ä—4 Linen, Cotton, Union and Do- —— | FOR GHEAP CARPETS GO TO ‘J KEMAH S 416 & 418 N. Fourth St., Who are Closing Out prior to REMOVAL! — — — W 7 * * — * 7 A * * * 4 , tt A 7 AAA, . — en At JA, * For $3--Our M — ——— en's Calf Strap. For $3--Good Westcot Calf. FOR $2.25, OUR MEN'S CALF HAND-MADE BOX-TOE OXFORD, hy 1 For 82.25, at GREAT CENTRAL SHOE STORE, NO. 815 NORTH FIFTH STREET. AMUSEMENTS. sr. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. 1880, SPRING MELTING 1880, Ss FIRST DAY, TUESDAY, JUNE OTT. FOUR GRAND gere OF SPEED. FIRST RACE, INAUGURAL DASH—FPor all ages. Purse $300; of which $50 to second. 1's miles. SECOND RACE, COQUETTE STAKES—Fortwo- year-old fillies: $50 entrance; h. f.; $400 added, of which $100 to second, third to save stake, K ofa mile. losed with 28 nominations. THIRD RACE, LINDELL HOTEL STAKES—PFor three-year-olds that did not win prize to January 1. 1880: $50 entrance, h. f.: $1,000 added, of which $200 to second, third to save stake. Mile heats, Clesed with 41 nominations. FOURTH RACE, HURDLE RACE—Purse $300, o whi. h $50 to second. Two miles, over eight hur- ules. FIRST RACE Called Promptly at 2:30, Tickets of admission to grounds, grand stand or fleld....... e oce cess $ 100 P quarter stretch badges ° Weekly quarter stretch badges Kees 10 00 Tickets and badges en sale at Lindell Hotel and at S. C. Cabanne’s, Sixth and Pine streets. POOLS SOLD MORNING AND EVENING atthe Lindell Hotel and onthe grounds during the races by J. R. Watts & Co. Official programmes can ve had of boys on the grounds. 0 Franklin avenue street cars will leave the corner of Forrthand Morgan every three minutes for the track. The Olive street cars and Narrow- gauge Steam Railway willalso convey passengers direct to the grounds. A line of hacksand omnibuses will each day leave —— corner of Sixth and Pine streets in time for e races. RACES! RACES! Shortest, Quickest and MOST AGREEABLE ROUTE! WEST HIND NARROW GAUGE RAIL’Y DEPOT ON OLIVE STREET, One Block West of Grand Avenue. TAKE OLIVE Sr. CARS FOR DEPOT. Trains Leave St. Louis for Races—10, — 2 12, 12:40, 1:20, 2, 2:40, 8, 3:40, ‘RETURNING, Leave St. Louis Jockey 1 Grounds for St. Louis at the Close of Races. ROUND TRIP, - - 15 CENTS. —— :o — — — WANTED—ROOMS. N unfurnished room, western part of city pre- ferred,suitable for storage of household effects. M. O. B., care Letter Carrier 16. W a gentleman, a comfortable room, centrally located, where inquisitive; permanent if suite’. Terms must be ressonable. Address B. 47°’ this office. | W two gentlemen, for four months, two — e second or third en suite. Southern exposu cations J. R. Daugherty, X. Fourth street. 1 = — 1 000 bales, 13 160. Sales, Ader Tork, 66c; to Fidadein his 940 Baltimore, 6. one ‘ iss 1 „%% „„ „„ „„ „„ 660 RAL — 1 RMEIGHTS ON coTTro : : „%%% % % „%%% „kb. ee Bt. Louis to e Rake ete 4 * „ Wr —3*222—· 7 tenes . 14 hands. extra es are not too pr a s Satins. Just opened, a PARTICU- LARLY cheap lot of BLACK, Colored, Broesded and Polka Spot Satins, beautiful Goods — — and best value for price ever shown. I. b. Manna Co 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. AMUSEMENTS. THE PICKWICK THEATER, Washington and Jefferson Avenues. Fifth and Last Week. THE NATHAL ENGLISH OPERA CO. First Grand Production of GIROFLE-GIROFLA! pearance of Miss CHARLOTTE HUTCHINGS. . 5Cc Foyer $1. Musical Matinee Satur- day. 2 p. m.: admission, 25c. Down Town Ticket Office, Open all day. 7H EATRE COMIQUE. Immense attraction for RACE WEEK. The only theater row open. Last week of the season,and ex- pressly re-engaged, MAY FISK’S BLONDES, With new and great attractions. The Female Wrest- lers, the Female Minstrels and full Variety Co. UHRIG’S CAVE. This Evening, and During the Week, the Comic Operas of the DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA —AND— cox AND BOX. Wednesday Eve., Spvecial Pyrotechnic Iilumination. DELMONICO PARK Corner of Union Avenue and Olive Street Road. The FINEST SUBURBAN RESORI IN THE WEST. Special arrangements for the entertainment. of —~THE— MOST ELEGANT RESTAURANT Lunch, dinner and oupper parties will be servea at e 407 Chestnut street. notice at city prices either at the Delmonico or 2038 N ‘Sixth. The west — 2 Rhine , | nes. , Champagne and Frese LPH KAMMERER, Troy 1 — , * * 1 * _LADIES'S cert q | * n oe a N * Joe 5 4 “4 * A 2 2 — 3 een Fes is . it. PS 9 2 : . 3 * N.! ex ‘ae 8 5 3 .
Page 6
* NN 5 * Sl. Tanis Post -Bispitch: Mende, ine L, 1886, 7 —_— a, « 1 —— LEGAL, TIA. LEGA LEGAL. ) LEGAL. — ae . Trustees“ Sales. RUS TEE “DS SALE. - Whereas, his certain of „1877. cl to Wiliam "Come „ M Reilly, u trust dated the ‘6 day of July 18 pace 156, conveyed » convey — tin cond ate in an situated in t ty Louls, State of Missouri viz.: Lots numbered eight (8). nine (#) and ten (10) of block numbered three (3) of ‘‘McKen dition to the eity of St. Louis (alias city block No. 2159), a plat of which is duly recorded in the office of er of Deeds in the city of St. Louis; said lots ving an a gate front in the west line of Comp- ton avenue of eighty-two (82) feet seven (7) 278 by a depth of one hundred and twenty-elght (128 feet to an alley 15 feet wide, and bounded as follows: North by lot numbered seven (7) of said block three of id addition, east by Compton avenue, south Bonhomme street and west by said alley; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay ment of three certain promissory notes in said deed describ- ; and whereas the firsttwo of said notes have be- come due and remain unp:id; now therefore, in ac- cordance with the provisions of said deed of trust and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, 1 will proceed to sell the above described real estate the east front door of the Court-house in the city of „r eee — to the highest bidder, for ash, at public auction, on BATURDAY E 19TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 9 in the forenoon and 5 in the ‘afternoon ef that day, to satisfy said notes and the 12 2288 to — er with the cost and expense execu this . | 7 WILLIAM H. CHEETHAM, 57K rustee. F SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Whereas. by deed dated the 4th dav of Au- deed and necorded in the Beas ty of St. Louis, in hoor 5 th 181 uam gust. 1879, and recorded in the office of the Re- border of Deeds forthe county of St. Louis, Mis- souri, in Kk 8, e467, Mary K. Woodward and John M. Woodward, her husband, conveyed to the tee trustee the following described real estate, lying and bein and State of Missouri, to-wit: According to United States survo No. 3.206, being a tract of land con- Armed to Lotis Courteis. Jr., and designated upon the plat and subdivision thereof in the partition duft ot Hamilton G. Faut et al. as lot No. two (2), bounded north by 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 sime more er less, subject to the right of way through said lot granted to the Pacific Kailroad. Also. the following real estate, lying and being in the county of St. Louls and state of Missouri. to wit: Being part of lot Ne. one (1) of the subdivision of land contirmed to Leuts C.urtois, Jr., by rurvey No. 3206, and bounded and described as follows: Be- ginning at a stone the 8 EF corner of survey No. 766, confirmed to Ninian Hamilton; thence east (at 78 east variation) twenty-six three-hundredth chains to a post corner in the western line of the Pacific Kall- round: thence north 11° E. with said line crossing Hamilton Creek 8.00 chains to a corner in the linz of said ratlread, which a sycamore 6 in, diameter bears N. 80, links distant; thence N. 286 2, W. 7.71 chains to a corner, from which a hickory 16 in. diameter ars 8. 4. E. 26 links distant; thence N. 546 , W. 3.76 chains to a post at the corner of the will tract; thence 34. W. 3.87 chains te a post near the county road; thence N., 82 8 9, W. 5 chains to a post corner: thence N. „, W. 10.70 chains toa post rorner in Carr’s eastern boundary line, survey No. 766, from which a black oak 30 in. diameter bears „ 1, W. 38 links distant; thence south dong Carr's line 27.42 chains to the beginning; containing forty- two (42) acres more or ſess. ch said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain votes specified in sud deed. Now, under the pro- visions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said roperty for sale at public auction, for cash, to the ighest bidder, at the east door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, between the hours of 10 O'clock a m. and 4 clock p. m. of for the purposes of said trust. M. P. REVELEY. As Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 28, 1880. PP RUSTFE'S SALF.—Whereas, August Doerste and Anna M., bis wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated January 18, 1877. and recorded in the Kecorder’s office of pe city of st. Louls, Mis- souri. m bock 561, pag@*®428, conveyed to the un- dersigned the following described real] estate. situate and lying in said city of St. Louis, to-wit: Begin- ping at a point in the east line of Jame; street, distant — 301ft. 2in. from the southwest corner of city block number 1413 of the city of St. Louis,said block being also known as block num- ber one of subdivision, of Durand tract in said city thence north and along said east line of James street BY feet, thence eastwardly and along the north line of eaid Durand tract 129 feet 4% inches, to an alley 15 feet wide, thence southwardly and along the west line of said alley 52 feet. and thence westwardly and gee to said north line of Durand tract 129 feet de inches to the place of beginning; which said con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of the r* note in said deed of trust fully de- ecribed andthe interest thereon, and whereas said pote and interest bas become due and remains un- id. Now, therefore, at the request of the legul Ider of said note, and in pursuance of the proyis- jons of said deed of trust, the undersigned will on WEDNESDAY, THE 23D DAY OF JUNF, 1880, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock „ m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court- se,in said city of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described real estate, at public ven- due. to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said note and the costs of execating this trust. CHARLES SENNEWALD, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 31. 1880. 41L 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 ®t. Louis, Missouri, we, the undersigned trustees, will, on THURSDAY, THE 1 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 7 eit wand State, to-wit: Lot 31 of Cabanne and aiker’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 182 feet to an alley; lots 14 and 20 of Cabanne and Walker’s subdivision of block 809 ef said city, fronting in the aggregate eixty-tive (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. IR., Trustees. YRUSTEE’S SALE.—Wnereas. John B. McKay and Hester Ann, his wife, and John S. Hood and Mary Elizabeth, his wife, by their deed of trust, dated August 10th, 1877, and recorded in book 581, page 356, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for hy of St. Louis, conveyed to the undersigaed as trustee the following described real estate, situate inthe city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and in the subdivisions of portions of the Calve Tract ta the Grand Prairie Common Fields of St. Louis, o- wit: Lots numbered one (I), two (2). three (3) and four (4), of block No.2, of John K. Cook's subdi- on «of portions of said tracts and in United tates survey No. 1583, a platef which is of record in t book No. 7, page 92. in the Recorder's office of the county (now city) of St. Louis, containing in aggregate two bundred and seventy (270) feet front on the north line of Finney avenue,by one hun- Ared and forty (140) feet deep to an alle. Also lots mumbered nine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), @fteen (15), sixteen (16) aud seventeen (17), of said block No. 2, contalsing an aggregate front of three handred and twenty-five (325) feet onthe south Une of Cook avenue by one hundred aad forty (140) feet deep to an ve | all as represented on the plat of nid subdivision. iso a lot in said survey No. 1583 containing a front ef fifty-five (55) feet on the west Jine of Grand avenue by one hundred and fifty (150) feet deen toan alley; bounded north by Cook avenue and east by said Grand avenue. Also a parcel or lot of ground in s*id survey, beginning ata poſat in said west line of Grand avenue 105 feet soutn of the south line of Cook avenue, thence south 100 feet, thence west 150 feetto an alle v. thence north 100 feet. thence east 150 feet to point of begin- ning. Also anotler lot in said survey, commencin at a point in the north line of Finney avenue 165 feet west of the west line of Grand avenue, thence run west along north line of Finney avenue 84 10-100 feet. thence northwardlv at right angle to said Finney avenue 145 feet to an alley. thence east along said alley 71 3-12 feet to another alley in the rear of the two lots last above described, thence south along west line of said last named alley 145 feet w the point of beginning. Which convey- ance was made to secure the payment ofa certain pote in aid deed described; and whereas default has been made in the paymen: ef the sal note, and also lu the payment of taxes required to be paid un- ose 2 2 deed 1 trust; now, therefore, .Peter Nicholson. trustee. in pursuance of the visious of said deed oft: ust. will or — TUESDA\. JUNE 15. 1880, offer said property for tale, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bitder, at the east front door of the Court-house, inthe city of St. Louls, between e hours of 10a, m. and 4p. m. of ud day, for purposes of said trust. R NICHOLSON, 79K Trustee. Mescri real estate. lying and be ng St. Louis, Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. 16 in block No. 2 of Fred. Schade's subdivision of north halt of the northwest querter of block No. 75 St. Louls city fommon, now city block No. 1656, said lot fronting 25 feet on the east line of Indiana avenue, by adepth east of 115 fcettoan alley, bounded n by lot No. east by sald alley, south by the south line of subdivision. and west by Indiana avenue, to- r with all improvements thereon; which con- made to secure the ay- notes therein described; has been made in the princi situate in St. Louis county Trustees’ Sales. Trustees“ Sales. ‘KUSTKE’s SALK.—Whereas Sarah Ann M 1 land 2 84 ty. then county e d trus- Unite : nare’’ was allot point which is twenty chain8end e'ghty-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 less, to the south line of said Henry Gratiot tract; thence west with said south line twenty chains and three links: thence north parallel to the west line of survey No. 2037 twenty-nine chains and thirty-eight links, more or 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 princinal one of said notes, and several of the said interest notes, have long since become due and remain unpaid; now, therefore, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the owner and holder of said notes. I, the undersigned trustee, will. on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten eo’clock in the forenoon and four o' clock in the afternoon of that day, pro- ceed to sell the above described property, at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east front ~ the — Tr in th city of St. Louls, ssouri, for the pu se of sa St. * ARLES S. AYDEN, Trustee. St. Louls, Mo.. Mav 10, 1880. 38K 8 SALE.—Whereas Adaline A. Heath and William H. Heath. her husband, by their deed of trust dated the twenty-ninth day of May 1877, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Ded; for the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 570, page 357, — to the undersigned, trustee, ‘the following described real estate situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot fifteen in block fifteen of the third subdivision ot the estate of Robert Wash; beginning at a point in the west line of Goode avenue two hundred feet south of the south line of Boston street. thence run- ning southwardly along the said west line of Goode avenue thirty-six feet, thence westward.y and paral- le) with the southline of Boston street one buudred and thirty feet to the east line of a Gfteen-foot alley, thence northwardly along the east line of said alley thirty-six feet, and thence eastwardly in a straight une one hun red and thirty feet tue p) of be- ginning. ; Also lot nine teen ine id block fifteen „ said sub- division, beginning at the northeast corner of said block and running thence southwardly along the west line of Goode avenue fifty feet, thence west- wardly and parallel withthe south line of Boston streeto nc hundred and thirty feet to the east line of a fifteen foot alley, thence northwardly along tne east line of said allev fifty feet to the south line of Boston street, and thence eastwardly along the said south line of Boston street one huudred aad thirty feet to the place of 2 Aiso, lots seventeen. eighteen, nineteen and twenty. in block sixteen of said subdivision, degin- ning at the northeast corner of said block and run- ning thence along the west line of Goode avenue one hundred and seventy-six feet, thence west- wardly and parallel with the south line of Parson street one hundred and thirtv feet to the east line of a fifteen-foot alley, thence northwardly along the east line of said alley one hundred and seventy-six faetio the south line of Parson street, and thence eastwar ly along said south line of Pars-n street one bundred ir feetto the olace o begin- ning. And wh reas,detault has been deiatthe yment of the principal and one interest note In said deed described and taxes on said property; now there- fore. I, the undersigned trustee, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trustand at the request of the legal holder of said notes. will, on WEDNESDAY, THE a OF JUNE, A. D. between fhe hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of that day, proceed to sell tne above describ- ed real estate at public vendne tothe highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the pur- poses of said trust. D. H. NAYLOR, Trustee. St. Louis, June 2, 1880. 63L RUSTEE’S SALE.—W hereas,James McCausland and Sarah Ann, his wife, by deed dated the 25th day of April, 1873, and recorded in book 476. pag 42, in the office of the Recorder of Deéds for the city (then St. Louis county), Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate sit- uate in the county of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and being part of a large tract known as the Gra- tot League Square,’’ Unitea States Survey No. 2037. in the name of Charles Grattot, the tract hereby conveyed containing sixty-one acres and thirty-four hundredths of anacre, and is bounded and described as follows: Commencing at the north- west corner of the tract which in partition of said **Gratiot League Square“ was allotted to Henry Gratiot, thence eastwardly with the north line of said tract twenty chains and eighty-six links, thence southwardly parallel to the western line of said sur- vey 2037 twenty-nine chainvsand thirty-eight links more or less to the south line of the tract allotted to Henry ; as aforesaid, thence westwardly the south line of said Henry Gratiot tract tweng® ehains and eighty- SIX links to the western lin irvey 2037, thence north with said western line™o ever 2037 twen- ty-nine chains and forty-one links to the beginning; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of the notes in said deed descrivei; aud whereas, the principal and several of said interest notes are now due and remain unpaid; now, there- tore. at the request of the owner and holder of said principal and interest notes, and in pursuanee of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o’clock inthe afternoon of THURSDAY, THE LOTH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, tor the purpose of said trust. CHARLES S. HAYDEN, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo.. May 10. 1880, 37K RUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Charles meyer, by hi. certain deed of trust dated ihe 21st day of May, 1877. and recorded in the Record- er’s office of the city of St. Louis, at Deed book 563 page 365. conveyedto the undersigned, James FP. oy, trustee, all his right, title. interest and estate in and to the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louls, State of Missouri, viz:: Lot numbered, four (4) in block numbered seventy-seven (77) of the — afta of the estate of Joh O'Fallon as laid ou commissioners in partition. said lot — a front in the north line of Holly avenue of fifty (50) feet by a depth of one hund ed and forty-five (14 feet two and one-half (2% to an Alley twenty ee feet wide, bounded us North Mid alley, esst by lot No. 5 of said block, saut hh Holly avenue and west by lot numbered thre@jef said block 77 of said subdl- vision; which said conveyance was made in trust t 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 accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal ho der of said notes, I will proceed to sell the above described real estate at the east front door of the Court-house ip the city of st. Louis, State aforesaid, to the N bidder for cash. at public auction, on FRIDAY. THE IITH DAY OF JUNE. 1880, between the hours of nine in the forenoon an. fivein the afternoon of that day, to satisfy said notes, to- gether with the costand expeuse of 5 this wed. JAMES P. JOY, Tegt- follows, to-wit: Stee. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Otto C. Lademann and Josephine, his wife, by their deed dated September 15, 1879. and recorded on page 323, book 618, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for 1 7 ofst. Louis, conveged to the undersigned 10 » 33 and 34 of block 1849 of city of St. Louis, fronting 66 feet on south side of Estelle street bya depth southwardly of 95 feet, and being bounded north by Estelle street, east by the east line of Cen- trai addition to said city, south and west by alleys. Also, lots 3 and 4 of block No. 10 of said addition, in city block 1663, having a front of 47 feet 8 irches on north side of Estlele street by a depth northwardly of 150 feet, and being bounded on south by Estelle . ‘wrth by alley, west by lot 5 and east by lot Ip trust lo secure the payment of certain notes specified in said deed, of which the notes dated re- —— 17th days of December, 1879, January, ebrusry, March, 12 1880. are past due and un- paid. Now, under the provisions of said deed and at the request of e owners thereof, the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at public auctien, for cash, to the bighest bidder. at the eastern front door of the Court-house in suid city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m ane 4 o'clock *cl P. m. of ' HURSDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, for the purposes of said trust. GEO. WALKER, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo.. May 18, 1880. 76K HEREAS, William Bunselmeyer, and Henri- tte, his wite, 54 certain deed of trust, dated October 17th, 4, and recorded in the of- fice of the Recorder of Deeds of the city of St. Louis, in book 502, trustee the ollowing descri real estate, lving and being situate in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number eleven Nr in city block numbered nine hundred and fifty-one eeton the one hund- gainst said pro : end, n made in the payment ot the saia eed described, and the also tde ge 455, did convey to the undersigned | a 5 - Whereass William Knufinke 1 nuerErs! — Knufinke, his wife, their certain deed of trust dated the 1 . „As fo) St. Louis. thirty and nine i ft. Qin. t eastesn e an alley wide, running * 2 —_ 8 thence eastwardly on the southern erd street — . 7 soot and nine inches (30 ft. 9 thence southwa } one hundred — sixteen feet tem and one-bali inehes (116 ft. 10% in.); thence west wardly and rallel to Howard street sixty-four feet and six nches (64 ft. 6 in.) to tne eastern line of ‘said Par 15 feet wide; thence northwardly on said alley four (4)feet; thence — and rallel to Howard street thirty-three feet and nine inches (33 ft, 9 in); thence northwardly and parallel to bir- teenth street one hundred and twelve feet ten and one: half inches (112 ft. 10 in.) more or less, to the point of beginning; the strip of four feet by thirty-three ret nine inches on said alley is, however, reserved for use of a es alley; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes lu sald deed of trust described; and. whereas, there is now over due and unpaid a part or balance of the principal note described in ssid deed. together with ſuterest there- on; and whereas said William Knufinke has departed this life more than nine months; and whereas, by order of the Circuit Court in and forthe city of St. Louis. Missouri, entered October 10, 1879, the undersigned was appointed as successor to sald Caspar F. Beckers in suid trust; pow at the request of the legal holder of said notes, public notice is hereby given that I will, on - WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1880, between 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o’clock p. m. of that dav, at the east front door of the Court-house in the eiry of St. Louis, Missouri, proceed to sell the above described property for cash, at public ven- due, to the r to satisfy sald note and interest and costs 0 trust. LOUIS O. BECKERS, Trustee, HITCHCOCK LUBKE & PLAYER, Attys. 67K RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Samuel 8. Hall (a widower),by deed dated A st 15.1879, and re- corded in book 614, page 321. A the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned as trustee the follow- ing described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missourt, to-wit: Alot in block 761 „of sald city of St. Louis, beginning at the point of intersection of the north line of Harper street with the western line of Jackson . treet, and running thence westwardly and along the northern line of Harper street seventy-five feet nine inches, thence northwardly and at right angles to Harper street one hundeed and seventy- nice feet an one quarter inch, thence eastwardly six feetsevenand three-eighth inches to the wes- tern line of Jackson street, and thence southwardly and slong salad western line of J«ckson street oue hundred and ninety-eight feet four inches to the place of beginning. Lots one to eight, both inclu- sive, of Shelby‘s subdivision of a part of block 760 of said city of St. outs, beginning ata point in the southwest corner of said block and running thence northward'y and along the eastern line of Jackson street two hundred feet and three inches, thence eastwardly one hundred and fifty- eight feet eight inches to an alley, thence south wardly and along the westefn line of said alley one hundred and eighty-five feet five inches to Marper street, and thence westwardly and along the northern line of Harper street one hundred and seventren feet teen and three-fourths inches to the place of beginning. Lots nine to fifteen, both inclusive, in said Shelby’s subdivision in said block 760, of said city. beginning at a point in the southeast corner of said block and running thence westwardly and along the northern line of Harper street one hundred and twenty-six feet six and three-fourths inches to an alley, thence northwardly and along the eastern line of said alley one hundred and eighty-five feet five and one-quarter inches, thence eastwardly one hundred and fifty-nine feet eight and three-eighth inches to Columbus street, and thence southwardly and oone the western line of Columbus street one huudred an seventy-nine feet five and one-half inchesto the place of beginning. Lots two to seven, inclusive of said Shelby’s subdivision in block 766 of said citv of St. Louis, beginning at a point in he eastern line of Columbus street twen- ty-nine feet six and one quarterinches nor bot the northern line of Harper street. and running thence northwerdly and along the eastern line of Co'umous street one hundred and fifty feet, thence eastwardly one hundred and ffty-nine feet seven and three-fourths inches toa thirty-foot street. thence southwardly and along the wester Aline of said thir- ty-foot street one hundred and fifty feet. and thence we twardly one hun- dred and sixty-threc feet and two inches to the beginnirg; which said conveyance wasin trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein spe- cified. Now, under the provisions of said deed, de- fuult having been made inthe payment of one of said notes at the maturity thereof, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public on, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the court-house, in saia city of St. Louis, between the houre of ten o'clock in the forenoon and four o’clock in the afternoon of TUESDAY. JUNE 22, 1880, for the purposes oz said trust. M. P. REVELEY. * As Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., May 29, 1880. 71 RUSTEE’S SALE. —Whereas. Henry D. Hatch and Delia C. Hatch, his wife. by their deed duted March 23, 1874, and recorded in the Record- er's office of the then county of St. Louis, in book 489. page 389. conveyed to the undersigned trusiee the following des eribed real estate, situated in the county of St. Louis and State of Missouri: g wo tracts of land in the southeast quarter of section 1], townsnip 44, range five cast. One con- taining four acres, and bounded as follows: Com- mencing at a point in the line between sections 11 apd 12. from which the quarter section corner of said sections at the intersection of the Big Beu:l road and Geyer avenue bears north 1 deg. 10 min., east 25 chains 63 links distant, thence wiih the tine be- tween sections 11 and 12, south 1 deg. 10 min. west 3 chains %1%5 links, thence west teu chains 20% links, thence north 1 deg , east 3 chains 91% lings, thence east 10 chains 21 inks to the plaee of beg nning. The other. containing five acres. and being bounded asfollows: 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 11 deg. 10 min.. west 4 chains 90 links, thence west 19 chains 19 links, then north 1 deg.. east4 chains 90 links thence ent 10 chains 20% links with south line of above-mentioned lot to place of beginning. 2. The following described tract of land situated in U. S. survey No. 2,453, to wit: Commencing ata stuke in the center line ef Denny Road from whic). the quarter section corner in the northera line of section 13, town. 44 north, range 5 east, bears north Odeg. 25 min., east45 chains 33% links, running thence north 83 deg. 22 min,, east along land formerly ooned by John Mathes and others 34 chains and 57 links toa stake, from which a black oak 80 inches in diameter bears north 72 deg... west 1 7-100 chains, and one ditto 6 inches in diameter south 8446 deg.. west 14 links, and one ditto 8 inches in diameter north 93, deg., west4 links; thence north 6 deg. 36 min., west 6 29-100 chains, thenee south 84 deg. 54 min. west 33 69-100 chains, thence south 20 wmia., west slong the center of Denny road 21-100 chains to be- nning. containing twenty-three acres. ‘hich conveyance was made to the undersigned in trust to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed fully described; and, whereas default has been made in the payment of said notes; therefore I, the undersig: ed, being thereto duly authorized, will at the custern front of the Court-bouse in the city of St. Louis, between 10 o’clocs in the forenoou and 4 Oo clock in the afterroon, on MONDAY, THE 14TH OF JUNE, 1880, sell sald premises at public vendue. tothe highest bidder, for cash, to carry oat the provisions of said trust. UNARD MATHEW 3, Trustee, St. Louis, May 20, 1880, 8 — WILBUR F. BOYLE, St. Louls, Mo., May 21. 1880. Trustee. In pursuance ofan order of the District Court of the United States for the Euastera District of Missou- ri, I. the undersigned assignee in Dsnkrupicy of Levin H. Baker, a will join in the above sale. TILLIAM F. CAUSEY, Assignee in bankruptcy of Levin B. Baker, * rupt. | Rohr. EK. COLLINS attorney for ce tui que trust. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. dated the 15th day of May, in the onfice of the Recorder of St. Louis. Missouri. in book 614, page 31 conveyed to the undersigned 1 estate in said deed of trust describe lying and being in block numbered — and ye 4 the city ot — 1 to-wit: num ; 05 ree tour — five (1. 2, 3, 4 and BF of beck numbered two (2) of the third subdivision of the St. Louis mon, and being a_ portion of. the south- quarter of lock number forty-six of said com- mon :seid lots contain to a front of one hundred and thirtyfive feet on the north line of Ma? bere mo street by a depth of one hundred and twenty-five feet on the east line of Nebraska avenue to an alley twenty feet ale o number twenty -t twenty-five, twenty - twenty-eight, hav- hu the 22 feet wide; com east : OF JU 7 m. and 5 o or of 7 * 1874. und recorded in the Recorder's ens t line of said ‘Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Frederick 2 thine 4 erick W — ar oy — 581 r ist, 1877, and trus. city of } lowing dese r im the t. Louis — . . the point of son street with the we ne of Tenth siree and raping 282 north along the western line enth street forty-seven feet. thence west and par- allel with Madiso ce south and parallel with met rn line of ison aa ce of: be —— P brick * ut of the fnterest ‘note, which are due snd unpaid.’ Woe therefore, at the request a. the legal holder of said notes. a t to terms of sald deed of TUESDAY, THE STH DAY OF JUNE, * A. D. 1 „ between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'cleck 5. m. of said day, at the east front door of the ourt- house, mm said city of St. „sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the of said trust. St. Louis, May 15th, 1880. ‘71K 1 SALE. — Pursuant to the provisos of acertain deed of trust dated May 12. 1875, recerded in the Recorder’s office of the city (former- ly county) of St. Louis in book 521, page 130, exe- cuted by Jacob D. Hiemenz aud wife, the under- signed trustee will proceed to sell for cash, at public vendue, at the east froat door of the Court-house in the city «f St. Louis, on _. TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1880, be tween the hours of ten o clock a. m. and 3 o'clock pe the following described real estate. lying and cing situate in the city of St. Louis, Missouri, be- Einuing at a point in the north line of Hickory street eighty-one feet and five inches east- wardly from its intersection with Stoddard avenue, thence northwardly and parallel, to Stoddard avenue thirty-two feet, thence westwardly five inches, thence northwardly parallel to Stoddard avenue forty-eeven feet, more or less, to a point in the southern line of a private alley four feet wide, thence northeastwardly along said alley to a point therein forty-one feet n ne inches west of the twen- ty-fcot alley, running north and south through said block, thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard ave- nue forty-eight feet toa — thence esstwardl tive inches. thence southwardly parallel to Stoddard 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 incues te the Place of beginning, being in city block 469. JOHN FECHTY, 2L Trustee. PAF\RUSTEL'’>s SALL.— W aoereas, Etizaveth O’Brien (widow). by her certain deed of trust dated Au- gust 26th, 1874. and recorded in book 5)7, page 175, of the Kecorder’s office for the city of St. Louis — County o dt. Louis)and State of Missouri, conveyed tothe undersigned trustee the following described rel estate, situzied in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Tne eastern half of lot numbr eighteen (15) in block number one 1) of Acam L. Mill’s addition to said city of St. ,ouis and in block number nine hundred and thirty- two (93%) of said city, said lot having a front of twenty-five (25) feet on the north line of Morgan street, bva depth oi Oue hundred and forty-five (145) feet to an alley; which conveyance to the undersigu- ed was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein described; and whereas, the prineipal one of said nutes has become due and remains un- paid. Now, the: efore, at the request and direction of the owner of said note, and in pursuance of the provisiens uf said deed of trust, the undersigned will. on WRDNESDAT. THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and four o’cleck p. m. of said day. at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of St. Louis, Misscuri, sell the above described real estaie at public vendue, the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of ercculing this trast. BERNARD J. REILLY, stee, St. Louis. Mo. May 22. 1880. 94K wife, by September 80th, 1870, and recorded on page 63,0f book No. 560, of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the coun- ty (Low citv) of St. Louis, conveyed to the under- signed the following described real estate. situate in block No. 955 ot the city of st. Louis, State of Mis- souri, to-wit: Lot numbered twenty-three (23) in block numberedten (10)0f Wm. C. Carr’s addition to the city of St. Louis, said lot having a front of twenty-five feet on the southern line of Biddle street by a depth of one hundred and fifty-three feet more or less to the north line of an alley, the .eastern line of said lot being parallel with and one hundred and seventy-feet west ofthe western line of Twenty-first street; bounded north by Biddle street. east by lot No. 24. south by said alley and west by lot No. 22, and beh gthe ut ne acquired by said Duffy and wife of John McDonnell ani wife by deed dated September 146, 1876, and duly recorded in said Recorder’s eftice ;which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein speci- tied. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said propemy for sale at public auction, for cash, to the highest tr, at the east- etn font of the Court- house in said city, between the hours often oO°’uock inthe forenoon aud tour o clock in the afternoon of SA'TURDAY, JUNE 19TH. 1880. L. HAMM, 514 Pine strew. for the purposes of said trust. St. Louis, May 27, 1880. Trustee. 13L rEYRUSTEL’s Ella Greenwood and Jacob Greenwood, her husband, by their deed of trust dated 15th September, 1879, recorded in book 621, page 5. of St. Louis eity records, con- veyed tothe undersigned alot in city block 647 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, beginning on the west line cf Eleventh street, 126 6-12 feet south of West Brooklyn street, thence south 50 feet with the west line of Kleventh street, thence westwardly parallel with West Brooklyn street 142 6-12 feet, more or less. to an alley, thence northwardly with said alley 50 feet, thence eastwardly 142 6-12 feet to the point of beginning, bounded northwardly by land of Thomas A. Buckland, Jr., et al., east by Eleventh street, seuth by T. Keith, and west by said alley, beic gf same on that day sold to said grantors; whick conveyance was made to secure the payment of three notes in said decd described; and whereas one of said notes has become due and remains wholly unpaid, ana thereby the right to sell said premises has ac- crue d under the terms of said deed of trust; now at the request of the holder of said notes and in con- formitv with the power and terms of said deed of trust, Iwill, on THUKSDAY, THE 17TH DAY uF JUNE, 1880, proceed to sell the property above described at public vendue or outcry at the cast front door of the Court-house.in the city of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri. to the highest bidder, for ash, for the purposes in said deed set forth. GEORGE DENISON, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo.. May 27, 1880 12L — SALE. —Whereas. RUSTEE“S. 3 John B. McKay and Hester Ann, his wife, and John 8. Hood and Mary Elizabeth. his e, by their deed of trust, dated January 2, 1871, and recorded in book 419, page 2>2, in the 7. of the Recorder of Deeds for 8 Gow city) of St. Louis, conveyed to Robert Campbell as trustee the following described real es- tate, situate n the county (now city) of st. Louis and State of Missouri, te-wit: Lots numbered one (1). two (2). three (8) and four (4), in block two (2). said lot ving. an agregate front oftwo hundred and seventy (470) feet on Finney avenue, and lets vumbered nine (9), thirteen (13), fourteen (14), fifteen (15), sixteen (16) and seventeen (17), having en aggregate front of three hundred and twenty-five = feet on Cook avenue, all of said lots having a € of one hundred and forty (140) feet to a Dey, said lots 1, 2, 8. 4, 9. „ 14. 16 and 17 being in block two (2), as they are leid off and represented on the plat ot John K. Cook’s subdivision of a portion ot the United States survey 1583, and which platof said subdivision is recorded in the Recorder's office of St. Louis (now city). in book 7 of p lowing detcribed.lots or parce beginning at a point on the western line 0 avenue southwardly from the southern line of Cook avenue one bundred 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 (sald alley extending from Fiuney to Cook avenue), thence running soathwardly along alley one hundr 2d (100) feet, thence esstwardly in a line parallel with Cook avenne one hundred and — (150) feet to Giand avenue thence northwardly with the western line of Grand avenue ove hundred (100) feet to place of beginning; also vg (55) feet at the southwest cos ner cf Cook and Grand aveaues, belng bouaded on west by an alley fifteen feet wide, on the north b Cook avenue, on the east by Grand avenue, an south by a parallel Une with the south line of Cook avenue fifty-five (55) feet south of sald Cook avenue; aleo a lot ur parcel of da situate as follows: Be- ** point on the north line of yey Gag: nue. d t westwardly from the west line of nd avenue one hundred and @ixty- five (165) feet. then extending wiatwardly along the line of sal Finney avenue eighbty-foar (84) feet. and ten (10 inches.thence runnivg porthwardly on a line at righ argies to the suid zorth line of Finney aveaue one bundred ann forty-five (145) feet to the south line of an alley twenty feet wide running eastand west thence castwardly on the south line ef said 20-foot alley seventy-one (71) feet two(2) inches to the west line of an alley fifteen feet wide, whicn extends north and seuth through from Finney avenue to Cook ave- nue, thence sout hwardly the west line of said y-five (145) feet, w northeaste rl inches (18 3‘, thence northwa Trustees’ Sales, > \RUSTEE’S SALE.— J ‘i beep ba eee dated Mar dee a of Book No. 590 of 1 < 2 ¥ 5 87 ed all block e city of St. Louis, and described as wit: Lots 4 and 5 of block No. Smith's frst addition to said city laid down upon the plats thereof? on fi of the Recorder of Deeds for and together containing a front of 50 side of Summit avenue, and extending back } to an alley, upon which isa block of brick houses; in trust te secure the paymen tain notes S in said deed. Now, und provisions of said deed, the undersigned wil salad property for sale, at public auction, for cash, the highest bidder. at the eastern front of the Court house. in the said city, between the hours of 10 DAY, JUNE 16TH, 1880, said trust for the p of : ra ae ROBERT B. WADE, 12 =e S f ste! 75 f 0 clock. N and Ao clock p. m. of St. Louis. Mo., May 26, 1880. OMMISSIONER’S SALE IN PARTITION.—By virtue of an order of the Ctrcuit Court of the city of St. Missouri, made on the 19th day op Muy. 1880, in case No. 51,132, wlerein Johim Wer. berich et al. are plaintiffs. and Anna Haegele et al, are defendants, I will, as special commissioner ap- 1 ointed 3 said court in sa‘d case, on . MOD DAY, THE 218T DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m., sell at Dube lic auction, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the said city of St. Louis, the following describeq real estate, to-wit: : A part of lot twenty-eight (28) in block six (6) of the town of Bremen. in city block twelve hundred and five (1,205) of the city of St. Louis, Missouri, and more particblarly described as follows: Front- ing fifteen feet 3 inches on the west side of Broad- way. and running back with that width one hundred and fifty-five feet 11 inckes to an alley twenty feet wide; bounded east by broadway, — by lot 29 of sajd block. west by au alley 20 feet wide and north by property heretofore set apart to Ade'alde Werbe- * usa gy ee 2 1 ? ‘erms: Ope-half cash and the balapte in one ye the deferred payment to bear six pér cent interest per annum, to be secured by deed of trust upon the property sold. Special ¢ so aa -ommissioner, JOHN F. WIELANDY, Plaintiff's attorney. St. Louis, Mo., May 26, 1880. 14L . _ a . UDICIAL SALE.—In the Circuit Court of the City of Saint Louis.—Lucy V. Semple Ames, ad ministratrix of Edgar Ames, deceased. plaintiff, egainst William H. Scudderand cthers, defendants, — By virtue of an order of court made in said cause on tha 3d Sey of May. 1880, and modified by said court on the 24th day of said month, which directed, the sale of the lands hereinafter: described, the un- dersigned, defendants in said cause and trustees. under the will of Henry Ames, deceased, hereby give ublic notice that on * ESDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. between the hours of ten o’clock in the morning and six o’clock in the afternoon’of said day.audat the cast front door of the Court-bouse in the city of St. Louis. they will pruceed to scll at public vendue, for cash, the following described rea) estate, situated 1 county of St. Clair and the State of Lilingis,to- wit: Part of surveys No. 122. 123, 124 and 125 of the common fields of Cahokia, in the county of st. Clair and State of Illinois, beginning the survey thereof on the nortbeasterly line of said survey No. 125 ata point where the same intersects the southeasterly line of the town of Illinois. — 4 thence southeast. ward slong said southeasterly line of survey 125 150 74-100 chains, thence south 21° W.to * at right angles with and 16.57% chains distant from sale 125, thence north west- hains distant from line of serve vard parallel with and 16.57 c¢ seid northeasterly line of survey 125 to the south- easterly line of said town or Tilinois, thence along the same N. 47° R. 16.57% chains to. the place of beginning, containing 253 48-100 Ares, designated as lots No. * and 29A as platted in the hecordtr’s office of St. Clair county, In- nois, in book. B of plats, 41, to whiecb reference 1 bad that the said lands will be to sold free from the la- umbrance of the dower of Catharine Ames Marma- uke, formerly widow of said Henry Ames, deceas- ed, and that upon the receipt of the purchba-e money of raid lands and the pores of said sule by the court the 8 e trustees aforesaid, win execute to the purchaser, or purchasers, proper con- veyances of said lands and premises. WILLIAM H. SCUDDER, . JUHN A. ü on rus J. M. & C. H. KruM, BROADHEAD, SLAYBACK @ HAEUSBSLER, Coun St. Louis, May 26, 1880. 7¹ “RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. © Wheree as, William Zdwark, by his certain deed of trust dated the 17th day of May, 1877, and recorue 1 at page 293, of book NO 572, of the record: in the othee of the Recorder of Deeds in and for the city of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to me, the undersign- ed, the following described real estate. lying and being situate in the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missourl, to-wit: Lote numbers two (2) and, twenty-one (21) of Mills“ subdivision of lots 8, 9. 10 and 11 of the 98 18-100 acres tract of the Wask. ; estate, the plat of which said subdiviston is on file in the office ef Recorder of Deeds for said citv of 8t Louis. aud to which said plat reference ls hereby nude: sald lots have a front on the north line of the St. Charles rock road of fifty (50) feet by adept) northwardly of two hundred and sixty-eight (205) feet to the south line of Diepenbrock aveuue aud fronting also fifty (50) feet on said south line of Die- venbreck avenue, bounded onthe north by Diepeao rock avenue, east by lots Nos. 1 and 22 in said sub division, scuth by the tit. Charles rock road am west by lots Nos. 3 and 20 in said subdivision; whi said conveyance was made in trust to secure the pay- ment of the two (2) promissory notes in said deed of trust pecified, and being for purchase money of said described real estate; and whereas default been made in the ee ire nt of said notes; now therefore, in pursuance of the power of sale in me vested Dy said deed of trust and of the terms thereof, and a the request of the legal holders of said notes, I. the undersigned trustee, wlll proceed to sell the above described real estate xt public vendue, at the eat & front door ef the Court-honse in the city of St. Louis. Missouri, to the highest bidder, for cash, on FRIDAY, THE 25TH LAY OF JUNE. 1880. between the hours of ten o*clock in the forenoon ands four o'clock in the afternoon. of that day, for the purpose of satisfying suid notes and the tintereet thereon and the costs and expenses of these pruceet- HENRY B. BELT, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., June 2. 1880. 521L „—— ings. RUSTEFE'S SALE.—Whereas. John M. G Iiham and Juliett. his wife. by their deed of trust dated February 25, 1578, and recorded tn book 56, pave 301. of St. Louis city records, conveyed to the updersigni d trustee the following deecribed real es tate with all improvements thereon, lying and being in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: The west half of lot twenty-four (24) of block num- ber one (1) of the extension of Barsaloux addition, and in block eighteen hundred and two (1%) of said city, said half having a front of twelve feetand six inches (12 ft.6 in.) ou the north line of Lynch street bya depth northwardly of one hundred aud thirty-one (131) feet. running parallel with McNair avenue; bounded south by yace street, west by lot twenty-five (25).north by alley and east by the re- maiutne portion of lot twenty-four (24) of said block; and whereas two of the notes described in said deed have become due and rewain unpaid; now,therefore at the request of the legal hoider and owner of sal notes and in pursuance of the terms of said deed of trust, the undersigned will offer said ors” for tale, at public vendue, for cash, to the est bid- der. at the east front door of the Court-bouse, in the citv of St. Louis, Missour!, between the hoart of 20 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’elock p. m. of ; of by anne * 8 OF JUNE, 1880, or the purposes of said trust. * JUBSEPH T. DONOVAN, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo.. June 3. 1880. 5 51, HEREAS George W. Howe aud Alice Mary Howe, his wife, by thelr deed ot trust dated January 24, 1873, and recorded If book 465. pa«e 362. ofthe records in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louts, conveyed to undersigned the ey following described rea! estate, situated in he city of Louis, Missouri. to-wit: Beginning at a point in tie south line of Lafayetie avenue one hundred and venty-nine feet and eight loches west of the point where the south line «f Lafayette avenue intersect? the west line of Linn street,thence south wardly o a line at +. em angles with the south line of Lafayette enue o undred and twelve feet (112) more or ess to an alley five feet wide, thence eastwardly along the north line of said alter eighteen feet three y along a lire at right angles with the south line of Lafayette avenue one hundred and twelve feet (112) more or less to ,thence westward- the south line of Lafayette avenue toot three — a ~ 3 which is a two- between ihe hours of foreanon an 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purposes of said — JOHN 8. CAVENDER, Trustee. St. Louls. Mo. „June 2. 1880. 681. ted States of Americ4 virtue of ®& will, on * RID AY. TH front 4 ouls, . F JULY, house, between ton the t, and . ‘Tess, Andi will. - WEDNES etween the Kk in be’ and five Oo cloe ast front dog is, State c | Cash, to the property, chi cution aud co Bt. Louis. HEKRITF ' execution Circuit Court the June tert ed. in favor t. in aud — . in the ot i2 (5) Lotint on Gratiot st morth by G alley and we * 4 — a ngle — by all in. on Che bounded u Chouteau av (10) Lot ir Lion aud cc St. Louls, - | CQHERIFF spec Clerk ot Teturnable f and to me e At the relat latt. Co Of Missour mund !. Bernal Nathan D defendan lowing des St. Lou's g The lien of and desert No. 1. Louls sub lot or} Street 7 2. Lot? suburb ; nam a teenth 3. Lot suburb ad having aft street by ‘ No. 4. 40 in bie tion to th 2U feet ‘depth of io. 5. Ivorv’s a also In cit
Page 7
in JUNE, 1880, dthone huad C. CRONE, Cominissioner, torney. 14L — — I m. sellat the Goart-husse, lowing deseribed - block six (6) of twelve hundred Louls, Missouri, follows: Front t side of Broad. Her twenty feet puth by lot 29 of* wide and north, Adc aide Werbe- lance In one year. ber cont interest trust upon the- ee iit Court of emple Ames, ad. eased. plaintifg, rs, * In Sad Ca modited by ade 1, which directed. scribed, the io ise and trus . used, hereby give IF JUNE, 1880, in the morning alu dav.4udat the in the city of St. ublic vendue, for- estate, situated ute of Lilingis, to- 4 and 125 of the unty of st. Clair- survey thereof rey No. 1l2Zj5ata wutheasterly Une pence southeast. of survey 125. ; W..to# point at m sald» ence north weste ns distant from us platted in the ir county, In- Ames, Geceas-' urcha-e money aid de by the aforesald, wilh ers, proper con- SCUDDER, DDER, Trustees, » SLAYBACK & 7 u deed of trust d recorue! at records in the tor the city oft ers two (2) and? sion of lots 8, ict of the Wash» yiston ison file said city of St. ice is hereby orth line of the et by adepth, ty-eight 12 k avenue aud uth line of Die- rth by Diepen- 22 in said sub- «wk road and 1 Which ente the pay- in said deed of , N of said, efault has been now therefore, me vested by hereof, and at.. ad notes, 1. the sellthe above e. at the east ity of St. Louis, sh. on ‘NE. 1880. „ forenoon ands day, for the. 1 the jntéreet. these proceed- J. BELT, Trustee. 541. un M. Githam ir deed of trust «ld in book 586, mveyed to cribed real es- of said block; eed 1. of UN E. 1880. ONOVAN, Trustee. 51, Alice M whereas long past dae eat of ae le- ved Ker > * LEGAL. Rx & aa» . — — 6VKàFUuꝛà!I.ͤ· 1 i LEGAB. 4 — Sheriſf's Sales. issued the * 4 and execution — ce of the © FA une terme 30, of rt, and to me directed, in favor of the Boar 7 readen and Directors of the — * Schools, and against H. W. Leffings an » B. Swan, I have levied upon and scized: aes the That certain lot or arcel of c — — 1 — city of St. Louis and State ot poe ee rons ef as Jn Said ox ce ee of ‘Dillon’s addition, contiu- | OPPs Lafay Park. according to the plat wou sition —— in the Recorder's Office of Ft. county, now city of St. Louis, having 8 — N 8 89 0. 1. Ot upon ell avenue, one hun- 175 dred and seventy-five feet aud 4 tities te frontor . a, width, and 260 tand 11 inches in depth, and 7 one Wright. 8 No. 2. A lot upon Boyle avenne. consisting of 8 and 40-100 acres ard being in Peter Lindell's sec- oh dition. , * 8 No, 3. A lot upon the Olive street road, consisting — No. 4. A lot upon Laclede aveaue, consisting of 6 No. 5. A lot upon King’s Highway, cons'sting of 2 No. d. The north past of lot No. 4 ofthe Peter eo sting of 3 and 02-100 acres and mes: No. 9. A lot upon Montgomery street in city block No. 10. Alotin citv block No. 930, on Beaumont 8 oy And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, ee St. Louis. Mo., June 3. 1880. uy = ae YHERIFF’s SALE.—By virtue ana authority ofa Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to tke June term. 1880, of said court, and to me directea, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff. and John C. Fink and NatLan D. Allen are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the follew- , ing described real estate, situated in the —s city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged 3 with the lien of tax bill on which this action is found 7 N ed and describedin said execution as follows, te- . w 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 136 fe * | defendanis, the city of ‘ HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit turnable to the June term, 1889, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Roseublatt Collector of the city of St. Louis, 8 Missouri, is plaintiff, and Victoria Whyte and James G. Whyte, her husband, and Joseph I have levied upon and seized the folowing deseribed real _ estate, St. Louis. and State of M charged witb the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as fel- lows, to-wit: A lot of ground in block No. 742 of said city.con- taining a front of 20 3-12 feet on Carondelet avenue by a depth of 110 feet. bounded north by Rupp, east by Wagn-r, south by Whyte and west by Carondelct avenue, And Iwill, on TUESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880. between the hours of 9o’elock inthe forenoon and 5 o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-house. lu the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property charged wilh said lien, to coats. Sheriff Gity St. Louis. St. Louis. Mo., June 3, 1880. and 10 inches in depth in the one part and 134 feet and 3 inches in depth in the other part, and beinglot 16 in the Duchouquette addition to of St. Louis,re- said'city 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width aud 131 feet y | und 3 inches in depth in the one part and 131 feet . and S inches in depth in the other part, and being tet and 8 inches in depthin the ove part and 138 „ feet and 1 inch in depth in the other part, aud being 7 | Duchouqeette addition te said city. satisfy said execution an tile in the follows: HERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the Citv of St. returnable to the June term. 1880, of said court. and to me directed, in favor of the St. Company and sgainst Julius Oster I have levied upon end seized all the right, title and interest of the femlant, Julius Oster, in and to the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missouri, to-wit: A tract of land in U. S. survey 2498, and being all in block 20 of McRee City. a plat of which citv is on Recorder’s once in St. which said land has a front of 547 feet 10% inches on the east side of St. Louis avenue and running back eastwardly to the Pacitic Railroad. and described as Beginning at a point on the east line of St. Louis avenue where it is intersected by the north line of the land of the Pacific Railroad Company, thence northwardély along the east line of St. avenue 547 feet and 10% inches to the south line of Virginia avenue, thence eastwardlv along the south line of Virginia avenue 232 feet 9½ north Hine of the Pacific Railroad Company, westwardly along the said north line of the Pacifle Railroad Company to the place of beginning; bound- ed north by Virginia avenue, eastand south by land of Pacific Kailroad Company and west by St. Louis avenue. And 1 will, on FRIDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that da east front door of the Court-honse in the c Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, te the highest bidder. «all the right, title. interest. claim, estate and property of the above named Julius Oster, said defendant, of, in and to the above described property, to satisfy sald execution ard costs. st. Louis. Mo.. June 2. 1880. Louis Brewing feet and 6 inches in dept being 23 feet und linch in front or width. and 114 aS feet aud 6 inches in Gopth in tbe one part aud 112 ; feet and 2 inches in dept Louis county; city. being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width end 112 fect and 2inchesin depth in the one part and 100 cet and 7 inches in depth in the other part, and be- - city.. being 25 feet and 6 inches in front or width and 109 feet and 7inchesindepthinthe one part and 107 feet and 1 inch in depth ju the other part, and being lot 27 inthe Lynch and Duchouquette addition to Said cit reet and inch in — in the one part aud 104 feet and 6 inches in dept said city, end 104 feet and 6 inches in — * in one pert and and being lot 29 in the Lynch aad Duchouquette N addition to said city. * JOHN FI street, being 25 fet and Sheriff City St. 75 and being lot 30 in the Lynch and Duchougquette ad- Su estate and Frev, said one l undrec and pine feet andten and one-half inches toanalley twenty feet wide, ihence east- warély and along the south line of sald alley and parallel to Clark avenue twenty-five (25) feet to the west line of Seventeenth street, thence southwardly nlong the west line of sald Seventeenth street one buncred and nive feet and ten and one-half inches to place of beginning. And Iwill. on WEDNESDAY, THE 30TH 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. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, all the right, title interest,claim, roperty of tne above n . efendant, of, in and te the above de- scribed property, to satisfy said execution and cost. St. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1880. ERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, return- able to the June term. 1880, and to me directed. in favor of the State of Missouri to the use of Josephine Jacquemire, and against George Frey and Jacob R. have levied upon aud seized all tne right, titie and interest of George Frey inand to the following desctibed real estate, situated in the city of st. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: Commencing ata point being southeast corner of block number four hundred an city of St. Louis. running westwardly alcng the north line of Clark avenue twentvr-five feet (25 fl.), thence northwardly and parallel with Seventeenth street street, being 25 feet and 6 inches infront or width and 99 feet and 5 inches indepth ia the one part and 96 feet and 11 inche in depth in the other part, and being lot 31 inthe Lynch and Duchouquette 41 dition to said city. of said court, THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF JULY, 1880, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenooda A and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the as east front door of the Court-house, in tae eſty of St. 5 Louis, State of Missouri sell at public auction, for d sixte (460) of the cash, to the highest bidder, the above described 5 property, charged with said lien, to -atifx said exe- 1947 cution and csts. JOHN FINN, i 2 Sheriff City St. Louis. oe St. Louis. Mo., June 5, 1280. 80L 19 special execution issued from the office of the « t: No. 1. A lot in city block 737 on Main street, No. 2. A lot in city block 737 on Main street, being lot 17 in the Ducbouquette addition to said city. ied No. 3. A lot in city block No. 737 on Malu street, being 25 feet and 7 inches infront or width an» 131 | lot 18 in the Duchounquette addition to said city. No. 4. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 129 feet. und J ineh in depth in the one part and 126 feet and 7 inches in cepth in the other part. aud being lot 19 in the Duchouquette addition to said eity. No. 5. A lot in eity block No. 737 on Main street. being 25 feet and 7 inches in front or width and 228 feet 7 inches in dep'h in the one part and 14 feet in depth in the other part, and being lot 20 in the No 6. All tin city block No. 737 on Mein street. being 25 fectand 7 inches infront or width and 124 fect in depth in the one part and 121 feet 2 inches in Oe cepth in the other par, and being lot 21 in the Du- ‘ chcuouette adcition to said city. No. 7. Alotin city block No. 737 on Main street, be- ing 23 fectand Linch in front or width and 121 feet and 2 inches in depth in the one purt. and 119feet . ~ ard one inch in depth in the otuer part, and being lot 4 22 in the Duchouquette addition to sald city. + No. S. Alot in city block No. 737 on Mainstreet, “ being 23 feet and linchin front or width and 119 * feetand Iinchin depth inthe one part, and 115 feet a and JO inches in depth in the other Hart. and being 1 lot 23 in the Duchouquette addition to said etty, ; No. 9. A lot in city block No. 727 on Main stree 1 5 being 23 feet andl lunch in front or width and 11 ve feet und 10 inches in rit in the one part. and 114 1 in the other part, aud belug ' 24 lot 24 in the Duchouquette addition to said city. , No. 10. A lot in city block o. 737 on Main street, in the other part, and be- ire lot 25 in the Duchouquette addition to said No. 11. Alot in city block No. 737 on Main street. ing lot 26 mm the Duchouquette addition to said No. 12. A lotin city block No. 737 on Main street, No. 13. A lot in city block No. 737 on Main street ' belug 25 let and 6 inches in front or width and 107 in the other part. and being 2 lot 28 inihe Lynch and Onuchouquette addition to * NO 14. A lot In city block No. 737 on Main street, beirg 25feetand 6 inches in front or width. 101 feet ad 11 inches indepth in the other part, No. 15. A lot in cite block No. 737 on Main inches in front or width, 8 und 101 feet and 11 inches in depth inthe done part ai d b feet and 5 inches in depth in the other part, dition to said city. No. J6. A lot jn city block No. 737 on Main — 4 And 1 will, on Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis . ; returnadle to the June term, 1880. of said court. and to me directed. in favor of White, Cerbin@Co, ©“. and against Charles Seitz and Charles H. Rinpey, - 1 have levied upon and seizea all the right. title and interest of Charles Seitz, one cf the defendants ine and to the following desrcibed rea) estate. and tha 2 thereon. all in the city of St. Louis, Hill addition to the city of Ft. Louis., as the same * * pear of record on the plat ot said addition on file In me the R. der“s office in said city; and, W oe Lots No 17.18 and 19 in city block No. cal P otlierwise known as block No. 69 of 8 rds ade. 30 dition to the city of St. Louis, as the same appear o N Sheriff Ci record on the pla \ 2 corder’s office; aad, also. | 0 and 5 in city block 1529, U. other wie known as block No. 1 of Schnaider’s ad Su ER spe 80 Ma Malu stree t.. » Lot 5 in bleck 38, city block 3148, hav- rout width ot 85 fect on Maia street by a oon afternoon of that day, at east | and five ock in the afternoon of that day, at the front door Court- house in the ity Of St. als. cnt front Goor of e r dhe ot the pag oH rand ene roby — * for each, de te of Mispoidder, the above described 1 0 roperty. , charged with said lien, to satisfy said emeca tion and properry.. with said lien, to satisty sald ex-. : cosets. A a . : * ‘ . 14 9744 4414 | ; a . G * A “ * Sherift iy Be Lois N Bt. Louis, Mo., June 4, 1860. ; 77 St. Louis, Mo., May 29, 18860. iM we. , ö , 5 . ; . N 4 : A 2 5 . | . & . 1 é N 8 5 N S 2 4 : + a 4 * = — a + 3 . 6 Sa god * 1 Reais 0 8 rm i 2 5 2 my af 2 7 rhe ) 2 3 4 hs 15 ‘bee 8 =f “ 2 r SP ae 7 uri nd described in said execution.as follows, to-wit Number 1. A lot or plece of ground In A , having afront width of 75 feet on city block 3095 1 „ N t or length ot 184 feet. dition to said city of St. Louis, as the same a of record on the plat of gd addition the Hecord- r’s office afor | ta IFF’S 8ALE.—By virtue and authority of a cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Cit returnable totheJune term, 1888. and to me directed. wherein of the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of M Collector of the city of St. Louis. „ is plain Bernard Foepping er, Benjamin Gausner. Frederic A aminie), Christian Koeln, Francis Zeller are eva ed ve levied se) A. Rosenblatt, the State of Mis- er fn as the same appear of record dition on file in the Recorder’s _ = ot Victor Wm. itz. will. on a ud the bus nb hours of Ya. m. and 8 p. m. of the 1 HERIFF’S SALE. - By virtue and authority of sa execution issued from the office of tLe ~ tate of Missouri, to-wit: a Lots 10. 11, 12 and 13 in block No. 12 of College 2 LotsNo 22, No. e Lots No. 8 and 9 in ye 10 ou 5 ** . — 1 4 8 the estate * * cy of
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CUE * a 7 N 1 * 7 * a. * ‘Rt gl «a * 5 2 * Gn 3 44 . ra ** 1 * WE warrant our Beats All’’ uniform and euperior in every respect to any $1 shirt in this market. GOLDEN EAGLE, East St. Louis. The Library Board will holda meeting in 12 rooms this evening. The Eighth street school children had a pic- 1 at Schoinbein’s Garden to-day. Jackson Stokes, arrested by special Deputy — 2 ey eB for trespassing On Cars in charge wm Ap i Company, bada * before . Graney this morning and was fined $3 Tbere was a shooting a loon, on Broadway, last night, but at the time no arrests were made, as the any ay could not 2 — —.— the parties ae 50 Se . — ertained n rente were . out at . I the saloon -keeper hatte to prosecute shooting he will be prose- keeping a disor- at Erhart’s sa- the man that did the cuted himself on BUSINESS NOTIOZ. Genuine Imported Moff’s Han Extract, Eersing Mothers = by no, e Oo., 4 in an eveni „ DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE. Fixing the Representation for the July Con- vention. In pursuance to a call for a meeting of the Democratic StateCentral mittee, there as- sembled in the ladies“ ordinary at the La- clede Hotel at noon to- day, Col. John O'Day, Chairman: W. H. Clopton, First District. J. G. Prather, Second District. E. A. Noonan, Third District. J. O'Day, Sixth District. H. A. Newman, Tenth District. Maj. W. C. B. Gillespie, Twelfth District. The committee is eng din fixing the b of. representation at the 22 convention of the counties and St. Lo and is now in executive session poe rindi ** matter. Previous to closing the doors the committee called upon Mr. Kerwin for his opinion as to the best manne of 42 poor St. Louis represention. Mr said thatowing tothe manner in which 4. party is organized in St. Louis the only vote under which the par- could operate would be the Norton vote, the representation being one from each ward, and one from each 400 votes, and that the six wards where the Democratic vote is less than 200 be allowed one representative. At the hour ot going to press the committee is still in session, but it has been determined to adopt Mr. Kerwin’s Plan of representation by wards, and upon a basis of 400 votes cast for Norton in 1878. The county representa- tion is upon the basisof a vote toreach 500 votes cast for Tilden, provided that no repreé- sentative district shall be without its delegute. ON CHANGE. A Splendid Testimonial to Mr. George Brun —The English Millers in Town—The Ex- perience of a Britisher. Mr. George Bain was on change to-day, baving returned trom his trip te Uincinnati, where he was one week in att@ndance at the Millers’ International Exposition. He brings back with him a handsome souvenir in the form ot an elegant gold watch ot Jules Jur. genden make. which cost $1,000, and strikes the hours, quarters and minutes, so that the time can be ascertained in the dark. This costly gift was a present to Mr. Bain from the Nationa: Millers’ Association, ot which body he is president. It bears an appropriate inscription. In addition to the watcn, Mr. Buin was also the recipient ot a hand- some goid chain, presented bythe editors of milling papers and the millwrights. The tes- timonial is an exceeding!y handsome one, and coming, as it does, fromthe millers ot the Unitea States, is a flattering tribute ot tne es- teem in which Mr. Bain is held by the trade of which he is a representative and for whose in- terests he is always arduously working. Miss Eva Button, a young lady from Charles ton, S. C., was onthe noor of the Exchange this morning under the escortot President Smith. Miss Button is the editor of the Hurri- cane, and was on Change in the interest of her paper. A large number of the British millers who ar- rivedinthis country on May 26 visited tne Exchange this morning. The prime object of the visit of these excursionists from England and Ireland was to attend the Cincinnati In- ternational Millers’ Exposition. After landing in New York the party visited Niagara Falls, and then proceeded to Cincinnati, from whence they have come to St. Louis. The complete list of the excursionists is as follows: Richard Ainscough. Burscough; Collins Bar- low, Bilstou; . J. Barnett. Henley on- Thames; —— Cannon, Welwrn; Alfred Clarke, Soham; David Carmichael, Donaghadee, Ire- land; —— Collins, Jr., Bath; Edward Collis, Bishops Sutton, Hants; Edward Cox, Glasgow; Abraham Crabtree, Bacup; Mrs. ‘Crabtree, Bacup; John Crabtree, Bacup; William Dun- ham, Jr., 69 Mark Lane, London; Louis Fiech- ter, Liverpoel; He Fairciou h, Warring- ton; J. B. Gammon, arrow-in- urness ; John Gram, Liverpool ; 4 Hardy. Liverpool; F. — 1 Gloucester; John Huntin ton, Liver E. M. Hutchinson, Liver J. A. In- Ribs, Tadcaster; Thomas Inglis, Leith: Wi- — Jackson. Barnsley; Miss Jackson and Miss Buckstone, Barnsley; Henrv Lewis, Mar- ket Place, Bangor; Thomas Lewis, Cit Steam Mul, 1 —— Thomas 1 3 William gow; Loweth, Allerton; —— McKay, o: W. 1 . Mercier, Gilford, a Freder- ck Moss, Manchester; —— Moss, J , Manches- ter; James O' Neil, Waterford; H. 4 A. Paterson, Jr., Liverpool; Henry Perry, Ballinagore : Thos. Peters, Glasbury; Frank Pearce, Glou- cester; W.J. Price, Sheffield; Herbert ‘Rams- den, Tadcaster; W. II. Rogers, Bedford; R. B. Robertson, Glasgow; Henry Robinson, Dept- ford 3B’d’g Mills, London; John Robieson, Horley, Surrey; Wm. Rowlands, Ban- gor; Sam’] Salmon, London; Karl Seidl, near Vienna; William D. Scoular, Ayr; Samuel Smith, Sheffield; Thomas Smith, Cambridge; Anthony Stevenson, Ches- ter; Alfred Still, Liverpool; John Tainish, Hamilton; James Tusker Parbold; Frederick Thompson, Wakefield; James ‘Thompson, hilmarnock; William Tod Glensk, Polton: James Tomlins, Warwick; Philip Triggs, Bris- tol; An — T. Tucker, Abergavenny; J. Turnbull. ag yo Frederick B. Walker, London; — Westley, Northampton and Blisworth; J. F. White, Aberdeen and Dundee; William W hit more. Wickbam Market; J. 9. Youngman, Cambridge; Thos. Horne, Liver- pool; — Williams, Wales, England; 0. An- gelo, special correspondent Liverpool Courier. Thore who were on ’Change this morning said that without hesitation St. Louis possess- ed the finest Exchunce inthe world. The bul- letins of the balloting at Chicago asthey were posted up were an attraction for them, although thev scarcely understood the intri- cacies of the vote by States. This afternoon an excursion has been arranged forthemto the Whittaker Pork Packing E-tablizhmentand the National Stock Yards in East St. Louis. A delegation of the Merchants’ Exchange will accompany the visitors and do the honors, Most ofthe party will leave to morrow for Denver, after which they will visit St. Paul and Minneapolis and thence to Canada, returning to England in July. Mr. Wm. Dun— ham, of the Mark Lane Miller, and Mr. C. Angelo, the special correspondent of the Liv- erpool Courier, expressed to tue POsT- Dis. PATCH representative their delight at the re- ception that had been accorded to them. They were entbusiastic in their praize of American veriality and hospitality. Mr. Angelo will visit San Francisco, after which he returns to England via Australia. ne of the English millers has already tallen a victim to the bun- ko-steerers. Three members of the fraternity called upon him at the Lindell and representing themselves to be members ot the Board of Trade, induced him to accompany them on a walk through the city. On Fourth street they both took him into an upper room ot a house and roposed a game at cards. The unsuspecting ritis her readily agreed, of course, lost mone and thrice returned to the hotel to replenish his purse. When the game was over tne — was a wiser man, but had paid $1,200 for his experience. This Week, W bite Paris Muelin Graduating Suits, from $15 to $£0, at Darr’s, Sixth, Olive to Locust. ABOUT TOWN. DAVID ROSCRILLY, living at 1017 Cass ave- nue, broke a finger last Saturday. ED. CUNNINGHAM, & newsboy, was fined $10 for driving awaya ‘horse and buggy without consent of the owner. THERE were thirty-six cases called in the Second District Police Court to-day, and $24 collected from fines imposed. THE office of Dr. Swander, 1514 North Tenth street, was entered by some unknown person through a window last Saturday night. Noth- ing was stolen. A LARGE shade tree in front of 821 Washing- ton avenue was blown against a lamp-post, which was displaced by the concussion during the storm leat night. THE one - story frame building No. 1521 North Seventeenth street was demolished and its most valuable parte carried away by some un- known persons yesterday afternoon. It be- + to Jesee Arnot and was not of great ue. CASPAR WINKLER allowed not his right eye to know what his left leg was doing, and, not having a left eye, his larboard pedal extre wondered through a nole into the eellar of the new Southern Hotel. He was treated by Dr. Kienner, who opines that he was intoxicated. Mn. Jonx LOONEY returned from vesterday morning. Mr. Looney is au old b but come one who did not know him took care of his watch and chain and $90. Mr. Joe Lucas is reported to heve been ro ot $1,080, some sneak thief entering his room and taking away his vest and contents. SADIE CLIFTON and Fanny White had a fight yesterday. Fanny was coming out the better, when Sadie’s lover took Thetwo wemen were arrested, * — this a —— each the ‘ r came to court to see Sadie through. Officer Mason recognized him and made an attempt to arrest him, but he finally * away after running some five or six blocks. ot RS. HARRIET WEBB, at the solicitation I numerous friends and 8. a Areca AR. n ter, W — June 16. she will a haed 1a ———— Buntings in Black and Colors, Plain and Lace effects, all wool, fine Quality and perfect colors, from lowest prices upward. We offer them CHEAP. H.D, Mann & Go - 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. ——— give her star programme, including the fa. mous quartel scene between Elizabeth au Ma’ ie Stuart, Aha and other equal ly dramatic selections. This will positively pe ner last appearance this season, and will be an ntellectval treat ofthe highest order to all overs of high artistic readings. Criminal Court, A number of newspaper-men and physi- tianswho had been Summoned as witnesses tor the detense in the murder case ot Thaddeus Baber having f failed to appear, attachments were issued lor them and the trial of the case deferred until next Monday. The case of Gottried Voelker, accused of compounding the felony of Cnarles Leo, form- erly his employer,and who, it was alleged, had stolen from him $160, was continued generally by consent of the defendant, the prosecuting witness having died. August Lohman ways sentenced totwo years in the penitentiary for sterling a cow, valued at $40 from Peter Humes. Asimf®ar sentence was declared in the case of Thomas Brown for the theft of a gold watcn trom S. D. Porter, ot No. 203 N. Eighth street. Wm. Bakeman was eondemned to four months inthe Work-house for having stolen $3 worth ot lead- pipe belenging to Geo. Hulse. James Kelly was sentenced to fifteen days in the Work house for stealing $40 from Henry Rod- derman, of No. 1500 East Twentieth street. The case of Tom Durris, assault to kill, was continued for the defendant. Attachments were issued tor some petit jurors. and Mr. W. H. Taylor was enrolled as an attorney. THE twelfth annual commencement of the St. Louis Law Schoo! will be held at Washing- ton University Hail, corner of Seventeenth street and Washington avenue, on Wednes- day evening, the 9thinst., at8 p.m. The ad- dress to the graduating class will be deliver- ed by Hon. John B. Henderson. The public are invited to be present. First District Police Court. Henry Miller was fined $100 tor shooting at chickens in the night time, and for threaten- ing to whip the children of Pat Hogan,a neigh- bor. Judge Jones will appeal from the de- cisionto Mayor Overstolz. W. M. Schallert wads usseseed $50 for blacking the eyes ot F. W. Ostermever.. One Deputy-Marshal entered **dismissed’’ on the docket and two others permitted Schallert to withdraw from the court-room and sit some timeon the front stoop, whence he was finaliy taken before Clerk Thomas to pay his fine. Disturbing the peace—Ww. Coyne, John Dietz, Sarah Huehes, P. E. Charles, T. J. Doyle, Mary Williams, costs each; George J. Leach, James Holly, $5; Christ. Homer, dis- missed. Loitering—Tbos. Dean, $5. Trespassine—John Brown, $50. Intoxicated—Emma Jackson, Louis Redman, costs; Maggie McMurray, Bridget Kelly, each Vagrancy—Charles Carr, $500 ; stay of execu- tion till 4 p. m. Naughtiness—Mary Pettis, $20; Sadie Ross, NORTH ST. LOUIS LOCALS. The W., St. L. and P. R. R. Co. will put a force ot men at work to-morrow laying a branch track from North Market to Cherry street. Last night the children of the German Luthe- ran Church at Lowell gave a brilliant entertain- ment made up of songs, musical selections, recitatious, etc. Stella Council No. 14, Legion of Honor, will initiate several new candidates at their next meeting. This order now ranks as one of the best in the city and has a constantly increas- ing membership. The sudden rise in the river Saturday was unexpected, and thousands of feet of lumber were caught along the river, but none of it got away, and a force of men and teams were busy all day yesterday removing it to places of safety. Yesterday evening Willie Ludwed, 15 years old, residing on Twelfth street and Talcott avenue, was exercisiug himself on a horizontal bar, and, endeavoring to make a double round,’’ fell off and severely fractured his right hip joint. White Paris Muslin Graduating Suits, from $15 to $50, at Barr’s, Sixth, Olive to Lo2ust. CITY PERSONALS. Miss Porter’s connection with Messrs. Col- lins & Short’s Opera Company terminated on Saturday evening. Mr. Bob Kerr returned from Chicago on Sit- urasy. He is anxiously waiting for the Sa- preme Court decision. Mr. John Griffin has just réturned from Cin- cinnati, where he has been seeing the town and taking in the Millers’ Exposition. Mr. Wagnei—notthe famous minstrel Cal, but the Clerk of the Probate Court—has retura- td from Cincinnati, whither he went to counsel with friends of the Sage of Gramercy Park. to resume his official career. He returned sooner than he expected, in order to avoid that intol- erable heat woſck is now the predominating feature of the Queen City. SEE our display of rich and elegantly trimmed suits, from $3 50 up. JEROME A. ALLEN, 703 Franklin ave. Court of Criminal Correction. James Morrissey pleaded guilty to the steal- ing of avelocipede from August Harger, ot 1720 North Eleventh street. Sentence was de- ferred. The appeal from the decision of Jus- tice Eberhardt, who had fined Charles Sanders $20 for disturding the peace of John Schertz, was dismissed. he case of Bernard O' Con- nell, charged with selling liquor out a license, was dismissed. No 1osecution was made against Stephen A. eeley, accused of grand*larceny. Samuel Gibson was tried for petit larceny and dis- charged. Henry Moser was sent to the Work house forfour months and Jobn Babriek for two months for having stolen a sack ot wool from Frank Estel 4 Co. This Week, White Paris Muslin Graduating Suits, from $15 to $50, at Barr’s, Sixth, Olive to Looust. New Warrants. Officers Desmond and Warren saw Ed. Pain- ter break open the shutters and crawl through the window of ous Hunt’s house, 717 wards they ‘took in custod and Sober: Smith, ot East tioned cases named: Petit larce Galvin and Michael from Patrick Fin vegan, street; Louis Schmidt ot the “South t. Railway, a hat from John — Lohrum. without bh NM beimer, at 1213 South — street. Another Duty for the Police. Sergt. Mike Ryan and Officer Campien, of the with THE FACT PRACTICALLY DEMONSTRATED BEYOND A DOUBT THAT Square Dealing Pays. To Famou Sum ra =" JEROME A. ALLEN, CONTINUES HIS SALE OF er Dry Goods. Wer the right track. Every day proves to him that he has started out a In STAPLE DRY 1 GOOD Our purchases immense! trebledl 703 Ham Avenue. NEXT DOOR 0 Famous Our business every department thor- oughly assorted—-away down even below any auction goods ever offered in St. Louis. ae — SELECTED ON THE FIRST BALLOT. Cotton Goods. From weck to week we replenish our stock with everything new and fresh. We have several then alway s on the lookout for us in different parts of the Union: any —— or extraordinary drives we will eurely hear of and always take advantage of another lucky hitfor JEROME A. ALLEN. This week has been the busiest ever known to us. One hundred (100) cases arrived during the week. Every dollar's worth fresh, seasonable goods. We can and will sell much below manufacturers’ prices. We will not remain behind, bat onward we move, ever watchful for the interest of our customers. We make the statement and are prepared substantia ly 10 prove it, that NO HOUSE I AMERICA is selling the same class of Staple Dry Goods at our prices. House-Furnishing Goods. This de Tees anc has been fully stocked. Just opened 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 bleached and unbleached sheetings. 1 and bays favorit: makes. from 20c per yard t Oc per yard under reg- ular prices. Table 8 22 towels, napkins, crashes and everything neces for housekeeping ; we can place these goods before our customers cheaper than the cheapest. Hosiery. Our sales of ** have simply been immense for the past wee JEROME A. ALLEN had the nerve to tackle one of the largest lots of hosiery ever bought by any one retailerin St. Louis. As usual his judgment has Buntings. Wear selling more buntings than all the avenue stores put together. Our bunting at 120% is worth 20c; our black (all wool) bunting which we sel! at 20e no one pretends to offer under 25c, and some people 20c. For 25c we have the most superb stock of black aud colored buntings ever seen (beautiful 1288. A word of advice: SEE OUR BUN T- Lawns! Lawns! JEROME A. ALLEN is ahead of all his competi- lors on Lawns. We have just opened fifty cases: Lawns, 3-4 and 4-4, side bands and plain, which we will offer on to-day lower than any wns have ever been shown as yet. We did not getthislot at auc- DON’T WAIT FOR THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION One glance will convince. Thisis one of about 100 job lots just receive | 800 pieces 4-4 percales, whieh we will sell at the unprecede nted low figure of Se per yard—the man- ufacturers’ price to-day is 15c; retailers’ price, 20c: beautiful choice patterns of "extraordinary value. Among the other job lots will be found cettons, cali- coes, h use furnishing goods. hosiery, gloves,dress- goods, suits and millinery. We guarantee these de- parinents to be fully represented with ev new, and defy comparison in prices. Cotton Goods. We bave stacks upon stacks of White Muslins, all favorite brands; Lonsdale, Fruit of the Loom, and. proven correct to the letter, there is not a common stocking in the lot, embracing thousands of dozens. No finer goods manufactu on the Continent of America or Europe. Misses’ and ladies’ in endless variet Every pair less than half-price; for 50c we sell a full regular hose that is usually sold for $1 25. Misses’ from 18e a pair up. Gleves. Come and see ou stock of away your money. Our line of Idren’s and ladies’ gloves is comple e will unkertake to save our customers fully £0c on the dollar ou! lace mitts. loves; Sen's throw ‘ R Dy hs, out ut come tion, neither did we get them in short len cases. We will not limit quantity. ar d buy al) you want. Suits. The greatest success of the season. part ment is crowded. We are daily in receipt of freth goods. No other house selling same goods. Our prices scknewledged away below; dotted Swiss suits trom $1 tuff suits, beautifully trim- med. from 33 FO up. vely Bunting suits, tn all the delicate shades, tastily and elegantly trimmed, from $6 50 up. Experience teaches knowledge. Come and see our suits and learn. Our suit de- NO BULL-DOZING A LLOWED thers. from 8c. sold at most stores at 11e and 120; 5 — retail all cotton goods 10 per cent under jobbers’ } rices. Calicoes. We bave never done such acalico trade. Thousands of — have preven the truth of our last Sundays statement. One thousand (1,000) agg ob lot. short lengths, — from 6 to 20 yard t, medium and dark roun All fast colors, ake. regular Ne: or Blse and Tice, we show a line of goods seen at other stores at ge and 10c. Our calico trade is | making gigantic strides dally. we never | gaves and thread gloves with lace to the job lot ad such a stock, and they all belong + just arrived from the East. Dress Goods. JEROME A. ALLEN makes a spe study of this department, and ag a natural consequence it is one of our leading de nts. We have everything that is shown in the city. from 5c per yard up. Cashmeres. pieces Cashmeres, 25c per yard (auction Fit J. worth 40c. AR -wool Cashmeres, 35c; wo 8 Millinery. Weare pusbed to death in this department; the plan we have adopted of selling the e goods as cheap: tin proportion as ealicoes takes wonderfully with the people. We are crowded out. We are constantly in receipt of fresh importations. Nothing new in- troduced but what we have—Flowers, feathers, hats, bonnets, silks, satins, trimmings, and every kind in: endiess variety. We charge nothing for being polite. Ladies always in attendance who think it a pleasure: to show goods. We never force customers to buy. YOU ARE NOT COMPELLED TO PURCHASE. OPEN AT 7 A. M., JEROME A. CLOSE AT 9 P. M. ALLEN, 703 Franklin Avenue, Next Door to Famous. Country orders respectfully solicited and promptly attended to. IETI 2 ROOMS NICELY FORNISHED FOR $46. Dining-Room and Bed-Room; Articles. 4 ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED FOR S188. Dh ing-Room, 2 Bed- Rooms and Parlor; or, 39 Articles, 6 ROOMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $357 Dining-Room, 4 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 65 Articles. . or, 20 We employ the most skilled cabinet- makers, upholeterers and finishers. R. I. MAE COME AND SEE HOW BEAUTIFULLY AND ECONOMICALLY A HOUSE CAN BE FURNISHED. designs are n 8 ROMS BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FOR $858. Dining-Room, 6 Bed-Rooms and Parlor; or, 93 Articles. 10 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $1,931. Dining-Room, 7 Bed- Rooms, Library and Parlor; or, 121 cles. 12 ROOMS ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOR $3,417. , Dinjng-koom. 8 Bed-Rooms, Nursery, Iibrary and Parlor; or, 158 Articles. = 1 * * unsatisfactory. they will be exchanged or money refunded. GUERNSEY, JONES & 66. 500 NORTH FOURTH STREET, St. Lon, Mo. 1111111. III * —— Orenadines. FINE Goods, reduced in price, $2 50 quality for $1 50, $2 00 for $1 50; all Elegant Styles in plain Black. perv 417 and 419 N. Fourth St. This Week, White Paris Muslin Graduating Suits, from $15 to $50, at Barr’s, Sixth, Olive to Locust. Probate Court. * the matter of the partnership estate of E. J. Strattmann an order was made requir- g the sum ot $4,894 80 to be pass to the ad- en lotecreaete of the deceased partner he the mater oftbe estate of Frederick W. Nieman, deceased, administrator d. b. ne, vo. former executors and his sureties, the ‘Court decided that the amount to be turned over to the successor ofthe defendant would be $7,248 08. N WRITE veste, skeleton and reversible, best all- linen duck, at the Golden Eagle. New Buildings. F. Meise was issued a t to- d astore and d 72 ** 2 ner | PLATS AND CIROULARS | Of the Magnificent Residence Property of the BANK: CALIFORNIA, On BAKER and LACLEDE avenues, 54 LOTS (the next Splendid Elevatien West of the Grand Avenue Ridge), sw” NOW READY AT OUR OFFICE. .43 To provide against the possible accident of rain, the sale on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, Will take place at the REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 212 SIXTH STREET, NEAR OLIVE. S. V. PAPIN & BRO., 210 SIXTH, Near Olive. 00.- and DAVID L e en ss rns jans, is hi ty 4— ——— of one Prof. ly commended * le. Session thai TOLD well known, to RYE will afferd the also Consump- — 8 and . e ou wil ona it oan gives Strength. Tose 406 Activity to the whole “Ere Bos oa Deaissp overyenere. LAWRENCE & MARTIN (Bole Agents fer the United States and Canadas. ) 111 Madison street, Chicago, 7 RICHARDSON & PARK STABLES. 1308 ) — * 01 AB