St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 6, 1881
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‘ ry Emil ‘ ü Geo Hor — James Ben- r u Mary Mrs Willlaws ‘ Annie X uz Chas Miss tt | «MB A Bern Klien A Mrs mond EA reon Geo W * — N thorn, 1a Mis Miss hy ohn Geman Jd N ee! Hughes James Matton Lucien nba Dollie Miss r Maria Han! Mary Miss yer Minnie Mise Hawley MA Mrs is Maveard INanie Mrs es Norma Mies „ Randolph * moll. brow . . N . . meon. James mon. John stop, M. E. Mrs. son. Robert ‘ “obs, Sarah Miss on, W. W. Jr. uuson, Will V s, Wiljam Nie, VAM f wy. N alter mpe.dAlbert night. D. heuer, Ed. poster. Hugo Pf, « venier. Jos Mre 1 1 11 ne. Harry C mck, lhenry ey.J3V r, ohn G trel, MA Mre wis. Marvan — Katt. I’ i Mrs te, Theodore tier. Alaska Mise hal, bh W emen, Chas W Mer, Lame Miss . mm. Fila Miss areh. George B hier, Hlerman Miers, Ilenry * yore. Julia Mrs „James an dohn n.JH „Louis nen, Marv Miss Hullauphy, Mary * da, lary A Mulkeus, Ie lun ‘bre Trim, 1 : 1 Charles in Maldl, Anna Mrs — « Leorge 1 11 L Mrs ute, John eCourh, 4 ida Miss Morte, dames N eddenougt, James BE unn MIN > “Me, Mattie Mrs Milnness, Rothert et land. IM Davie, Sarah e. John ell. Leis F iwerton. J B 4 ohner, D erry Chas ‘oper by “eare (has abet Catherine | Piletto Giovanni Mre 28 Julius ‘arr L Parsons Maggie Mrs Parke Norvdn Pateben Nelliic Mrs obineon Fllen Mre wid Frank Mrs ohifing F Rev ovean Jolin wf John ns Lon Miss yeson Lucy A Mre iecher Mary . nee. BE ter. Sophia Miss u, Wim Wehn, Arthur H th. A Al telnertke. Aug — hard. K F | diet. Dora Miss unter, Fritz Riephen. 1 W Ploera. J towland Man, J Cc werd. J W 1 22 2 he. hth. et . Miss ert, Maggie Mrs Sreheehert. Mary Mrs Panecers, blurry Mrs Prrickiand. Nick Piewarts ( aer Thos B | Thoma’ aH, Miss een, N uremeug 4 ree Lena Mrs ere tt l. . ul Naser > Ligeia | Vane Laura ' White, W * Nintrey., Um ' . hite Andrew i? 0 my ver or n Ru, 1 Wi — 3 Geo Thed Nom James E er. 4 Welborn. IW R „„. „ 5 Walter. ME White, oT mn nie Mis* Weieb. ö . on, Mre Walter, — Wan, 1 1 We ch. Robert Nightman, Wm | West, Um 17 * Young. MA Miss erben Louis le Station. ranken Mary Miss ay Philip © Bteeb Adolpt ie Station, Niem nl ley Willi Ceol) pagan Apna Mise | envon Miss | —— Emma Mise | dobneon T — Mrs eathera)) +4 u tat ven. * | N — . Mrs Maggie esner MrseGeo ¥ YMA 75 13070 Molite A Mre H hardt 2 Klisabetha Miss u Johanna Lee peselme ler Mina Mies Hosiery ices, this house are booming. —— VOL. XXX. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1881. NO. 5. UT HEIL BAHN FREI (WINTER AND SUMMER! SEED TIME AND HARVEST! O AT THIS PRESENT TIME THEIR RAND DRY GOODS BAZAR lis Tee Mission D.CRAWFORD&CO TO SCOOP ALL THE BARGAINS. 1s Brutal of Fa- ains 1 Their Thiry-Two Sep re and Distinst Departments. Visitors to St. Louis W. (nd 1 to ted? eres! worth Si5e. oe. eo oO) IN ices guaranteed the Lowest, and Shoes money refunded. DRESS GOODS AND SILKS are prominent departments in “are at present unusually attractive. THE POPULAR AND PROGRESSIVE ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE OF CRAWFORD & co., Fifth Street and Franklin Avenue, W BEING ENLARGED TO TWiCE RUSINESS cents a yard. Children’ s and Boys’ Shoes is at this House. sousands Pieces Beautiful Lawns for Sc a yard, whch are offered elsewiere at loc. 10 Visit ts Griat Try Coos 10 82 this Week, SPECIAL CFFERINCS THIS WEEK IN LACE DEPARTMENT seautiful Swiss Ties from 5 cents up, Job tot Colored Fringes for 50c a yard; spanish Laces, Black and White, in every grade. Latest Tints in Merecourt, Languedoc, Polanza, Guipure, Vermicella and Duchess Laces, ten Thousand Dollars’ Worth of New Corsets, in all the well- fitting shapes, from 5V0c up. Nice Fitting Nursing Corsets from $1 up. Ladies’ Ruffled and Embroidered Front Chemises from Soc up. Ladies” Tucked Skirts. from 5Ce up. Ladies’ Silk, Stuff, Linen, Lawn, Gingham, Febeige ost moderate prices and Hauze Underwear for Ladies, Gents, Misses, Children, Youths and Boys and Cheviot Suits, in all the latest styles and at at popular The only renlly complete stock of Ribbons in the city is to be found here. Surah Brocade and Sash Rib bons in Most Full Assortments. Balance Stock Trimmed Hats and Bonnets at Greatly Reduced Prices. RAW FORD & OOO. DO BY FAR THE LA KGEST MILLINERY The Shawl Department this season is well to the front in Zephyrs and Shetlands, Zephyr Wraps for ening wear, in various combinations, fiom #2 Black Lace Points at one-half rate of Importers’ Prices. Real Llama Lace Points at $4, *5, 85 50, $7, 88 50, 10 and 812. The Only House in St. Louis where Ladies can not fail to get a Pretty Print is at RA FORD TCO S 3.000 pieces Beautiful New Fast Colored Prints for 4 1-2 The Real Headquarters for Ladies’, Misses’, Youths’, IN THE CITY. not wearing as represented will be exchanged for others or this GRAND DRY GOODS BAZAR, 18 PRESENT DIMENSIONS. ferbert Ab 90 (tore in) Strangers who are attending the TURNFEST, who de- sire to purchase Clothing for themselves or families, and who wish to avoid THE CLOTHING SHARKS in which the city abounds, can find a Strictly First-Class Clothing House, carrying the Largest and Finest Stock in the City, where the One-Price System prevails, with All Goods Marked in Plain Figures, and where only honorable and courteous treatment is allowed, at W. HUMPHREY &CO.’S * Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. 27 Separate Designs. Prices Lower Than the Lowest. bon SUITS," TTENTION, TURNERS PETERS 307 N. Fifth st.. OPERAS | MWe are acting as agents — — — „ andamone tne noveiti« this! eautiful edition of lish and Fore! — — — ~~ IId TORE Three Doors North of Olive, for Novello’s English Mu- Ss would call attention to tandard Operas with Eng- * e have the tollowing: ROssSINI'S 1 arber ot seville. price $1: Mozenr's Don Giovann ) Su: Dds rails Li ‘ia 71 1) INIZETTE'S Lucrezia. sh: AU HII ~ Masanei) +1 80; lt. HHN Norma, Si: MOZART Marrione of r I: WEEER neren, Sl: BELLINI “ST Puritani. tl: VERDI'S Riyoletto, ; MOZART S Seragwilo, > VAG NER S — A: VERDI'S Traviata, $1; Rossini’s Wim. Tell, 32; McZAKT Ss Magic Flute. 31. We have special arrangements for the Introduction of the Clase BAY Vianoand can se'lfrom ro io THE less than an other first-class in- STATE st rumert. We wiil furnish Organs.(Premiunt) Organs at Prices. Parties CHASE the Bar State Factory PIANO, wishing Planos or Organs will save money by giv- lug us a call. Western Agency for Oliver Ditson & Co. Novello. Breitkopf & Hartel, ahd Pe- Anyereau. ters’ Leipsic Editions. . L. PETERS, 307 Nort * Fi fth Street. Schirmer, ws Board. a large two gents, near Garrison and Locust; 0 per month. Addrese W. front room suitable for B, this office. Wm. F. Crop S OO,, Fourth and Washington Ave., Have Now On Exhibition and for Sale a DIRECT IMPORTATION (SH Linen Lav Manufactured for and print. ed expressly from designs furnished by us,making them the handsomest and best Linen Lawns in the market for 16 1-20, 20c, 25c and 30e per yard. ECIN Al FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVE,, Direct Importers of Rich- ardson Sons and Qwden Pure «Irish Linens, Have now on hand and at very LOW PRICES, Shirting Linens, Fronting Linens,Linen Cambric, Linen Lawns,Pillow Linens,Bolster Linens, Linen Sheeting 9-4, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4, Hucka- back and Bird-Eye Towelling, Linen Ducks, Linen Drills, Table Damask Napkins and Doylies, and all other goods made by these celebrated manufacturers. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY W FCL FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVE., ARE NOW OFFERING SPECIAL BARGAINS Ladies’ and Misses’ Sum- mer Merino Underwear. Ladies’ and Misses’ Gauze Merino Underwear. Men's and Youths’ Summer Merino Shirts and Drawers. Men’s and Youths’ Gauze Merino Shirts and Drawers. Ladies’ and Misses’ British and German Hosiery. Men’s and Youths’ British and German Hosiery. WF Crowe FOURTH AND WASHINGTON AVE,, Would again call particular attention to their unrivalled Unlaundried Shirts, Made from Linen of their own importation. Genuine Wamsutta Cotton, French Yoke, Reinforced Bosom, Linen Cuffs, Linen Neck Band, Faced Sleeves, Filled Seams, open Front, Open Back. it” ery Shirt Warranted to INTWO Or HULA QUALITIES 75c and 81 Apiece. The Best Shirts in the Uni- verse for the Money. Try them. — am Sonbess. VANDERVOORT OF WILL BE THE LARGEST Of FIRST CLASS, CLEAN, FRESH DRY GOODS ever made in this city. The goods embraced were but recently purchased by Mann & Co. for their own sales, having then no thought what- ever of withdrawing from business, but finding themselves SUDDENLY and: They effected a forced sale to us of their At such reduction in price as enables us to make a really Comprised, as it will be, of the LARGE and un- broken STOCK of a firm well known in this city as CATERERS for FIRST-CLASS TRADE, and WHICH, IN POINT of TASTE, RANKED We shali make this great sale in the stores recently Immediately adjoining ours on the south. in price, and to such extent as to insure speedy sale of the whole purchase. The commencement of this UNPARALLELED SALE is fixed for I FCA! KNOWN AS H. D. MANN & C0. 8 & Barney Our Great Special Sale Mann & Co. s Entire Stock Genvine Reduction Sale UNEXPECTEDLY COMPELLED [0 SLL, WHOLE STOCK. FOR SPOT CASH REDUCTION. SALE. Next to S., V. & B. Themselves EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE REDUCED 4 * * 4 * * 4 n 1 4 « 2 3 3 . 9 9 Xn een 3 4＋⁊ ee * K. 2 „ ¾» „„. s ee — » ie Te ete we . N . N . * * * 4 —
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; a - * 5 ‘ — Spe — —, — ~ ; : =" ; . . ——— — — — — — Qe wee — * I ˙—— T= ee — — = — — N —— 4 — —— — the ati St. Touis Post Bispatch, Wanday, June 6, 1881. _ * ming —— — Extra Edition. THE RACES. Incommode Wins the Inaugural Dasb, and Beatrice the Ccquet Stakes. General Pike Wins the Club Parse in Two Straight Heats. Better weather could not have been asked for the opening of the Cote Brilliante running meeting, barring that the haze and heat seem- ed to portend ashower. The track, too, isin good condition, having dried out thoroughly utter the drenching received last week. POOL ROOM POINTERS. Business begun early in the day at the pool zooms down town, but there were toojmany Sure things’’ to make the betting lively. For the first race, the mile and a turlong, Gabriel sold at $50; Incommode at $35; Caller at 8, and the field, composed of Mamie, Sallie Mac and Nomad, could hardly be given away at $5. In the second race, \ mile, for two-yeur-old fillies, Milton Goring's seutrice and Cottrill’s Minnerette were the strong favorites. The usual uncertainty about thesc short races, however, caused all to be bucked more or less, and one pool was no cri- rion of the rest. W the mile heats Pike and Jim Malone were all the betting men cared to invest much in. For the last, the hurdle race, Glasgow was the big favorite, with Andy Woodcock well taken, and Turin in norequest. The pool rvoms were well filled all the morn- ing, but the betting was to a considerable ex- tent spiritiess. BEFORE THE START. The action of the management of the club in throwing open the gates tree to-day insured a large attendance, but it was a matter of regret that a perusal of the programme and probable starters did not give promise of a great event worthy of the so-called Derby Day. The hor- ses entered for the four races were neither well classed, to judge from past performances, nor were there among them any of the kings of wrt, whose names are familiar to everybody. Early visitors commented on the fact that the grand stables had been sur- prised with paint and whitewash, and that tne trees had developed additional foliage since lust year. Furtherthanthis there was little change to note. The steeple chase course which it was hoped would be added tothe at- tractions hus not been made, and the ordin- my hurdles overthe regular track are sub- stituted for the promised ditches, stone walls and hedzes. Amon. the first arrivals were the Turners in considciable numbers who came over trom the Fair Grounds, and picked out the shady places in the fieldtrom which to view the port. Many of them made a picnic ot it, spreading out their Junches under the trees and taking things very leisurely. THE SECRETARY'S STAFF. Secretary Clark reached the track about 11 O clock and immediately assigned his numerous staft for the week. Noxon and Huer were made ticket sellers atthe Page avenue entrance,Gould and Stiles ticket takers, and Hosch, Wheaton and Duhring change men at the same place. The Rock Road entrance was put in charge ot Martin and Dickson as ticket sellers, Ar- nenvaugh and Obermeyer as gatemen, Mar- rattaand Tolle for change. Jim Coff and Barney at the main entrance to the grand stand, Murphy and Mckee at the _ ladies’ entrance, Phillips and Carmichael at the gen- tlemen's entrance, Hannerty at the west en- trance, Gormley at the draw-gate, Gazzolo and Smith, outside and inside guards. John Hobbs has charge of the press gallery. VISITING TURFMEN, Among the turfmen from abroad who putin an early appearance on the promenade in frontot the grand stand were: William iE. Cottrill, ot Mobile; George W. Darden, O. S. Gardner and II. F. Carter of Nashville; D. Me- Daniel ot Trenton; Robert Johnson, H. J. Alexander and J. R. Watts of Louisville; James McIntyre ot Paris, Ky.; Milton Young and. . Hancock of Henderson, ky.; R. J. Hollo- way, John W. Lord, W. C. McWavorck, W. II. Landeman and George Cadwallade ot Lexing- ton, Ky.; J. J. Carroll of New Orleuns; D. Swigert of Spriug Station, hy.; John Winn, George H. Kneedtwood and Ira Oden of Sa- vannan; D. R. Baird of Wheeling. Dailey were put Preparing for the Start. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, ST. LOUIS, June 6, 2:50 p. m. President Hunt has justrungup the horses for the first race, andthey are coming trom the. stables. The crowd numbers five thousand and is increasing rapidly. Pools sell—Gabriel, £0; Incommode, 55; Callao, 10; field,5. The Start in the first race will be madeat 3o'clock. They are admitting people free at the gates, butthe management is charging a dollar to the grand stand, which is causing some grumbling. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JUDGES AND TIMERS. RACE TRACK, June 6.—The judges for to-day are Charles I.. Ilunt and Col. Lew. Clarke. sturter, Peter B. Stark, of Virginia; timers, W. Cattrell, Jolin Smith and Ed. Martin. The Betters. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, Junet.—The excitement over the Urst two races was very wild, but after the defeat of Gabriel losers}who were very thick, becumne savage. The Coquette stakes brought out heavy betting and Square Dance was runup by Gabricl, losers,in an attempt to get even. Betorethe third race mile heats bet- ting became furious and a dozen pools sold consecutively averaged $8.0 adiece. Gen, Pike wus big a favorite, but large amounts were wusered on Jim Malone, the tleld going tor a sOnE. The Races. PIRST RACE. Inaugural scramble for all ages, purse $250, 2 which 550 to second, one mile and a furlong. cntries Robert F. Johnson's ch, e. Nomad, 4 years, by Wunderer, dam Fancy, by imp. Knight ot St. George; II pounds. kd. Applegate’s Fr. h Gabriel, 5 years, by Atmim’s dum, Electric, by Lightning, 115 pounds, T. C. Scruggs’ ch. f, Sallie Mac, 5 years, by Tipperary, dum Fanny; 112 pounds. ö J. L. Suville’s ch. f. Mamie Saville, 3 years, bs Tornado, dam Allatoona; “2 pounds. John Huggins’ b. h. Incommode, aged, by Melbourne, Jr., dam Income; 118 pounds. D. Swiggert’s ch. g. Callao, 5 years, by Manet, dam Betty. Ward; 112 pounds. Special to the Post-Dispatch, RACK TRACK, ST. Louis, June 6.—After two or three false starts by Callao the horses were sent f trom the turlong pole. A worse start Was never made on aracetrack. Incommode, Nomad, Mamie and Sallie Mac were woll together when the flag dropped, but Callao was away back fitty vards, and Gabriel never stir- red. Nevertheless that was the start, and the Lorses swept down past the grand stand over the frst furlong amid yells ot rage and,shouts Of ‘*no start, no etart.’’ Callao was ten lengths behind under the wire. Incommode keptthe lead, shaking off Sallie Mac, Nomad and Mamie without trouble. On the back stretch Callao pulled up magnificently, Dass ing three of his competitors on the home stretch. He challenged the leader and lapping un his Hanks came under the wire only hal! a length second, Incommode first, Nomad third. Sallie Mac and Mamie Saville did not figure in the contest. Time, 2:014,. The judges were appealed to vy Gabriel's Dackers to have the race run over, but it was etused. They beld that Gabriel turned at the tart and ran backward, that being a trick pe- culiar to him. SECOND RACE. Coquette stakes, for 2-year old fillies, of $50 Cach, hall torteit, with 4400 added, of which 1100 to second, third to save stukes; three- quarters ofainile. Probable starters: John Shaw's ch. t. Bernice, by imp. Aer, dam Bettic. . and J. Mu. Simpson's b. f. Arno, by King Altonso, dam Lady Barry. Win. Cottrill’s b. t. Mincrette, by imp. Buck den, dam Bonnevette. D. Swigert’s b. 1. Asin. Milton Young's b. t. Beatrice, by imp. Bon. nie Scotland, dam Mariposa. Jas. A. Grinsted’s ch. . Square Dance, by at eee Dougherty. , McDaniecl’s b. f. Sura nernhardt, by Har: Bassett, dam lenny. Aan BEATRICE WINS, It was after four o'clock before the nes were called out lor the Coquette stake. ea trice wae a big favorite at 105, Square Dance i,-Minerette 55, Aravia ss, Arno, the feld, consisting of Bernhardt and Bernice, 30. All or ced the starter at the first 1 the usual unc wet 77s By nee, gro ’ in vo med Jikelg to darken» Intru- Arabia, by Lever, dam | W nopes of her backers, for she made three or r false goes. Atter twenty minutes’ worry- — they went off well bunched. Defore the half mile was reached it was evident the race wus between Beatrice and Minerette and Square Dance. On the home stretch Miner- ette was riddeu hard to overtake Beatrice, but never made it, the winner coming in by three lengths with great ease. Square Dance fin- ished third, the others out ofthe race. Time 1:17. THIRD RACE. i Club purse, $200, for all uges; $250 to first, $50 to second; mile heats. Entries: J.B. Salyer's b. g. Gen. Pike, 5 years, by Longfellow, dam Nannie McNairy, 112 pounds. . b. Stone’s b. f. Adelle, 5 years, by Aste- roid, dam Despair, 112 pounds. N Phelps“ b. g. Boston-on-the-Table, aged, by imp. Bonnie scotland, dam Madeline, 115 pounds. D. Swigert’s b. c. Alexis, 3 years, by Lever, dam Alexis, be imp. Australian, % pounds. J. G. Greener’sch.c. Jim Mahone, 4 years, by Hiawatbu, dam Mattie W., 110 pounds. W. M. Ashlock’scn. f. Susie, 4 years, by Cape Race, dam Belle Aiken, 107 pounds. . C. MeGavock’s b. f. Bribery, 3 years, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Tulula, 92 pounds. FOURTH RACE. Hurdle Race—Purse, $500, of which $50 to second, one mile and aquarter, over five hur- dies. Entries: Ed. Beardslee’s ch. g. Andy Woodcock ;‘4 years, by War Dance, dam Miss Gray; 135 pounds. B. Wilkinson's ch. h. Glasgow, aged, by War Dance, dam Ida Dickey; 146 pounds. J. D. Phelps’ ch. g. Turin, 5 years, by War Dance, dam Sister of Charity; 140jpounds. FIRST HEAT. Pike was greatly the favorite, selling at $525, with $205 on Malone and the field $105. Pike was ridden a. waiting race all the Way tol the three-quarter pole, when he pushed ahead, leaving all several lengths in the rear save Jim Mahone. The latter pushed under the wire, lapping the leader’s flanks, Susy third, Bribery and Boston onthe Table dis- tanced. Time 1:44. SECOND HEAT. The second heat and the race was taken by Vike handily. Jim Malone, after leading onthe back stretch was urged home so as to lap the leader, Alexis. third, Susie, fourth. Time 1:443;. Notes. „The field’’ was not popular with betting men to-day. The favorites were too strong. Minnerette was Strongly backed for the Co- quette inthe hope that the Nashville perform- ance would be repeated. Stable boys and jockies report the trade in ‘*tips’’ poor. betting men chary of pointers. Gen. Abe Buford was a buyer of the field in the firstrace. lle thought there were possi- bilities in Sallie Mac, Nomad and Mamie. There was twenty-six pounds difference in the weights carried by Mamie and Incom- mode, but then the latter had distinguished himself as a beast of burden and those who backed bim believed he could carry a moun- tain. Sometime during the meeting there will bea surprise the knowing ones say and it will come from Grinstead’s stable. It was looked for to-day by afew. The amount of money up in the first day’s events was not as large as has been known atthe opening of the meet- ing. The favorites were looked upon as out- classing their associates. Roche’s Turf Exchange. St. Louis and Brighton Beach races to-day. Auctions, mutuals and combinations sold all day. Books open on all events of importance. Combination Saturday paid on winning tick- ets $189 50 for da each. Exchange, 7l4-. Olive street. Settled at Last. The Board of Directors of the Exchange fixed the settling value on outstanding contract of May white-mixed at5l‘;, with 5 per cent damages added, making the figure 54.07. The shorts will abide by this decision. THE OLYMPIAN GAMES. The Festive Turners on Their Muscle | To-Day. - n A Novel Form of Hot Weather Amusement. At the Fair Grounds this morning the grounds began to fill upat an early hour. Long streams of people came through every gate converging toward the amphitheater which presented something the appearance of the old Exposition days. There were more ladies and children than men in the crowd, for Olympian games like had een set up in the arena at the south, open sides, and the seats of the amphitueater next to it were filled with people, although ies and children were scattered over all tue ats. , The Turners themselves were on the ground early, andthe morning hours were passed in exercising the exuberant muscle upon the testive turning pole. One young man after another, cladin appropriate flannels, swung high and low on the groaning bar. The exhibition ol biceps was simply superb. The arms were mostly bare to the shoulder, and as the weight of the body was thrown uponit one could see the gradual swelling of the muscle until it looked abnor- mally, unnaturally large. They throw them.- selves into the most unnatural positions, main- taining the same with an easy grace born only of long practice and enormous strength. One noticeable charac. teristic of all the men, too, was the clear flush of health in every cheek. Each of them locke er at least a perfect man, although ere and there could be seen a face which ev idenced training down to perhaps too fine a point. It was some time before the judges appeared, but they finally turned up about half-past ten, and after a counter. march, in which about two hundred Turners trom different parts of the country partici- pated, the men were rapidly called off and the regular exercises of the day began. THE EXERCISES. The parallel bars were set up in different parts of the ground but only one pair were used, and after they began the turning on the bar was also commenced so that both exercises went on simultancously. The judges were Henry Suter, Chicago; C. Heydweiller, Roches. ter; C. Wiedemann, Newark, X. J.; K. Kroh, Cincinnati; Hugo Pautzer, Indianapolis; J. Hermann, Boston; C. Stahl, New York. G. Serkel, New Haven, C. Eberhart, Belleville: ©. Conrad, Pitteburg;P. Trainner, Milwaukee; W. Reuter, Davenport. The work was done rapidly and well, consist. ing purely of the athletic drill; the men lifted themselves slowly; to position onthe bar, then threw themseclvesin different positions calcu- lated to bring out the full strength of their muscles and held them- selves thus in variousstrained and unnatural positions until the word ‘‘go’’ was given by the judges, who attentively noted the good points of each,watchin hand. Thenthe can- clidate dropped easily from the bars and walk ed to his place in the line to await histurn for the next call. All the time Rickter’s band discouised splendid music from the stand in the center ot the arena. The whole arrange- ments were under the control of Messrs. John Toensfeld, August H. Muegge, Geo. Muegve, Gustav Haussman, Robert Reuter and Robeit Rieken, all of St. Louis. THE JUDGING, The judgingis based upon five things—the promptness, elegance, graccfulness and cor- rectness of the exercises, and lastly of the school, as it is called, which meansthe ease or difficulty of the way in which the exercise is accomplished. For each of these things two points are given, the total ot perfection being ten. Each class of six or moreis required to go throngh three exercises seriatith betore another class is taken up, namely the parallel bars, the horizontal bars andvaulting on the wooden horse. Notes. A boy named Otto Bushe fell from a wagon and sprained his ankle severely. He was taken intothe temporary hospital and treated by Dr. Schmidt. - ae — Housekeepers Contemplating returnishihg will find our new stock of spring styles of furniture the most complete and attractive ever grouped in one house, and will be agreeably surprised at the very reasonable prices at which the goods are offered. BURRELL, Comstock & Co. — — — — aa Gents’ low cut Walking shoes, ad the neu | eg styles on Sutton, et Swope’s 3 Howth u stet · 1 Results at Louisville made the THE FOREIGN BUDGET. England. Lonponr, June 6.—The steamer Glenlogan, from New York, for Para, Pernambuco and Bahia, took fire at sea andwas abandoned. The crew and passengers landed at Fort Aleza, Brazil. : THE TURKISH PLOT. War Hawk (Mr. Palmer), who has been ar- rested at Constantinople on suspicion of being the chief conspiratorin a plot, writes tothe Times, stating he warned the Grand Vizier in 1868 that a plot existed to assassinate the Sul- tan, and that ‘‘some persons prior tothe plot are now under arrest.“ War Hawk was then requested for his own safety to quit Constanti- nople, which he did, butreturnedin 1877. War Hawk states his object in writing the Times is that for some days past every sort of inducement have been offered and threats made to procure his silence on the affair of 1868. There are in London, he says, abundant papers which will throw every light on the subject. War Hawk's letter is dated Constan- tinople, May 37. The Times correspondent at Constantinople says one of Palmer’s reasons tor retu 9 to Turkey was to have the affair of 68 officially re-examined. A few hours atter the publication of the letter written by Palmer to a local paper, which was similar to the letter to the Times, Palmer was arrested. THE CORNELL ENTRY. The Oxford University Boat Club has ad- dressed an appealto the Henly Committee to allow the Cornell fourto enter the regatta. The first and third Trinity crews of Cambridge University requested the stewards to refuse the entry of the Cornell erew. — Russia. ST. PETERSBURG, June6.—A terrible storm occurred at Gatchina on the 4th inst., over- turning the granite eolumn ofthe monument ofthe Emperor Paul, and otherwise doing an enormous amount of damage. SHOT. A retired colonelofthe Russian army was shot and killed in the streets of Sebastapool by Capt. Coostonearoff, ahero of the Crimean war. THE CZAR’S IMPRISONMENT. LONDON, June 6.—A Berlin correspondent Says: A Russian friend sends me a striking picture of the state of imprisonment into which recent events have thrown the Czar. The palace at Gatchina is filled with soldiers and police. Everyone having busi- ness atthe palace is subjected to arigorous search wheneverthey have occasion to ‘go there. The court willsoon remove to Peter- hof, which has a small port at the mouth of the Neva. Four ships will be anchored there, and no other vessels allowed to approach.Two yachts will always be ready to convey the Czar to and from St. Petersburg, accompani23d on either side by gunboats. Ireland LONDON, June 6.—Michael Ryan, Secretary of the Menagh, County Tipperary, Branch League, and Michael Hough, member of the same branch, have been arrested under the coercion act. Greece. ATHENS, June 6.—The Minister of War has ordered 7,000 men to be in readiness to take possession ot the ceded district. ) Tunis. TUNIS, June 6.—It now appears certain all military operations are suspended, the hostile tribes submitting. POLITICAL. No Hope of an Election, ALBANY, June 6.—In the Senate Mr. Eidemon presented a petition of 3,100 citizens of the Eighth Senatorial District asking for the return of Conkling and Platt. Three.protests against the election of Conkling and Platt were pre- sented from St. Lawrence county. Forster gave notice he is puired with Astor on all voting for United States Senator until De- cember 31, 1881, when either is absent. Both are Republicans. Mr. Lord asked which Senator had left the Republican party. Mr. Sessions gave notice that he would move acallotthe Senate whenever he found both Senators absent without leave from the Senate. BALLOTING. The joint convention reassembled at 12 o’clock and proceeded to vote for the vacancy caused by the resignation of Conkling with the folowing result. The vote by Sena tors as follows: Jacobs, 2; Conk- ling, 6: Rogers, 8; Bradley, as Wheeler 5, Cornell 4, Folger 1. The Assembly voted as follows: Jacobs 33, Conkling 20, Cornell 12, Wheeler 9, Lapham. 3, Rogers 10, Tremaine 1. Total vote: Jacobs 25, Conk- ling 26, Cornell 16, Wheeler 14, Lapham 3, Rogers 13, Bradley 1, Folger 1, Tremaine 1. There were six pairs announced in the Senate and nine in the Assembly. Neither Conkling nor Piatt is here, nor is Vice President Arthur, and no rooms have been engaged for them atthe Delavan. All the talk now is as to how an adjournment can be carried. No hope is being entertained of breaking the dead lock effecting an election. The Convention then proceeded to vote to fill vacency caused by the resignation of Platt. The Senate voted as follows: Platt, 5; Depew, 8; Van Cott, 1; Miller, 2; Folger, 1; Kernan, 3; Lapham, 2. The Assembly voted: Platt, 18; Depew, 13; Kernan, 23; Corneil, 3; Miller, 7; Crowley, 3; Lapham, 2; N f Folger, . Total vote: : Depew, 21; Kernan, 26, Cornell, 9; Miller, 9; Crowlv, 3; Fenton, 1; Laphame, 4; Van Cott, 12; Folger, 3. The Convention adjourned. In the Senate Mr. Woodin said the petition presented by Eideman was simply a copy of the poll list. Allthe names were written in red ink and in one hand. Kideman said he wasfhanded the petition by a person wbom he supposed reliable. He had not even glanced atthe contents, or he would not have presented it, as on @Xamination he finds it is an apparent attempt to deceive the Senate. Woodin’s Motion.. ALBANY, June 6.—In the Joint Convention Woodin offered rules as follows to govern the proceedings of the Convention: Resolved, That the following rules be and are adopted for the government of this body? Rule jl. The Joint Assembly shall meet at 12 o’clock meridian each day, except Sunday, until the election of two U. S. Senators to fill the vacancies now existing by reason of the resignation of Thos. C. Piatt und Roscoe Conkling, or until the final adjournment ofthe Legislature. Rule 2. A motion to adjournif carried shall adjourn the Joint Assembly until the following day at 12 o’clock noon, except wen such succeeding day is Sunday in which case the Joint Assembly shall be declared adjourned until the following Monday at l2 m. Rule 3. Neither the preced.- ing Mules shall rescinded or suspended except, ‘ aftirmative vote of two thirds of ali the members elected of the Legislature,and afterone day’snotice of the intention to move such rescinding or sus- pension. Mr. Woodin moved the rules lie on the table and be printed. Carried. Killed by His Brother-in-Law. CINCINNATI, May 6.—The news comes from jerlin, Khy., asmall town sixteen miles from Augusta, of the murder of Wm. Sims by his brother-in law, McLow. Sims and McLow were last seen together on Friday evening, when McLow, who was drunk, was accusing Sims of having stolen his money. on Sunday Sims’ body was found in the woods bearing eleven stabs, which caused his death. Mclow when sobertound the money on his own person. He has confessed the mur- der, and isin jail at Brookville, — — —— The Result of a Quarrel. CINCINNATI, June 6.—Louis Helener,aged 26, in am butcher shop on Court street near Elm and died on the way tothe hospital. He had bad a quarrel last night with same boys at the shop, ard one of them threw at him a viece of window glass which struck itm on the head. Helener went back into the shop, and it was not known that he was in jured until he was found there this — in n pool of blood. Don Mahomey was the boy who threw the glass. A Fraternal Greeting. CHATTANOOGA, June 6.—An organization of the ex-Confederate soldiers has been effected bere. Col. J. P. Cooke is President; Hon. D. M. Key and Capt. J. A. Caldwell, Vice-Prest- dents, and Maj. G. C. Connor, Secretary. Every ex-Confederate soldier in this vicinity approached on the subject has become a mem- ber of the organization, which has been effect- ed for the = of tendering a reception to the Army of the Cumberland which has its reunion in this city next September, the first time the society has met in the South. The programme of the ex-Confederate sol- diers is to have present on the occasion the most prominent Confederate Generals and sev- eral thousand ex-Confederate soldiers. repre- senting every State in the late rebellion. Citi zens and soldiers of the South are to be invited and many regiments will be here. A formal reception will take place on th battle fleld of Ohattanoogaor atthe Natio Cemetery inthiseity. Theaction of, the ex- Confedefate so! ers hag ea 1 much entha- | wi centene M pill? be succe@s¢- was found this forenoonin a dying condition. | THE MAN WITH AN UMBRELLA. We met him yesterday morning in the car. He was a sedate-looking party, a trifle bald on top, bis hat was off, and he scanned the morn- ing paper closely for wheat items. HIS UMBRELLA rested peacefully beside him, and when his destination was reached he adjusted his hat, put his paper in his pocket, and left his umbrella behind. We met him again in the afternoon. This time he wasa young, well- dressed citizen. He had dropped into a drug store on his way home to indulge in a ‘‘cooling Soda; HIS UMBRELLA (a handsome silk one) lay on the show case near him; he drank his beverage, paid the bill, but the umbrella failed to accompany him. We stumbled on him again last night at the theater—a middle-aged party thistime. He had strolled in to see the play; he was very precise and trim in appearance; garments cut ‘‘ala mode, shiny silk hat on, and irreproachable boots, accompanied, of course, dy HIS UMBRELLA. He listened to the play, laughed at the jokes, and shed tears over the troubles of the heroine (who was ruthless- ly kidnaped by gypsies, and finally returned safe and sound tothe arms of her lover); and when the curtain fell on the last act, he de- parted for home, forgetting, of course, HIS UMBRELLA. We can't point a moral or adorn atale’’ with this sketch. We can only say to the unlucky party referred to in this article: Don’t carry an umbrella and you won't lose one. Wemake no charge tor this advice, but will CHARGE YOU the LEAST PRICES for boys’ and children’s CLOTHING—in all wool FABRICS, from 2 years up to 17—that you ever bought at before. And when it comes to SHOES and HATS, we sit at the ‘‘head of the class, as usual. “FAMOUS,” 705 to 713 Franklin Ave. A PROSPECTIVE DUEL. Two Society Men Have a Fight and Arrange for a Meeting. Among the sensations of the day isthe report that an affairjof honor exists between Messrs. John M. Glover and Fred. W. Paramore. The cause of the bad blood has not yet developed. Mr. Glover is a popular young attorney, and aman who has distinguished himself by sev eral personal recontires in which he has al- ways been victorious. Mr. Paramore is the son of rresident Paramore, of the St. Louis Cotton Compress Company, and a young man who has countless friends in the city. The difference of opinion which exists between these two worthy young gen- tlemen first took form yesterday noon ona street car of the Washington Avenue Line. It was between l2 and 1 o’clock. The young men were scated together in the front end ot the car and engaged in ordinary conversation. They did not seem to be excited or in any way angry according to the testimony of other passengers. A gentleman who was seated op- posite says he took no particular notice of them, andthat their language was of the mildest type. All at once, how- ever, Glover half arose and struck Paramore a_ fierce blow square in the face. A scuffle ensued, but no damage was done as the other passengers interfered. There were about ten passengers inthe car at the time, one of them being a lady. The fighters were re- quested to desist their fisticuffs on account oft the presence of this lady. They did so at once and both upologized handsomely for their rudeaess. They then took their seats, looking very black at one another, but indulging in very little conversation. Before leaving the car, however, they mutually agreed that the affair must be followed up. Glover proposed that a meeting ot seconds be held at 2 o'clock to- day to arrange the particulars, but this hour not being satisfactory it was finally agreed that6o’clock should bethe hour. A party who sat next tothe two young men Says that their conversation was of a lady. Unless friends intertere it would theretore seem that St. Louis is likely to be treated to the sensa- tion ot a society duel. Both young men are known to be very plucky. Neither one is married, but Paramore is said to be espoused to a well known belle of the city. When the duel will take place or weapons will be chosen it is next to impossible to ascertain. | Cincinnati Beer in St. Louis. ST. LOuIS, June 4, 1881. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your remark in the editorial page of to day's issue of your valuable paper that those Cin- cipnati chaps are making a mistake in bringing their own beet with them’’ is based on a mistake, and has created quite a stir among our friends from Cincinnat?, who are sutffi- ciently acquainted with the quality of our beer to deem it superfiuous to load themselves down with their home product. Respectiully yours, ARTHUR DREIFUS. (The Cincinnati Times-Star announced one day last week that a car load of beer would be shipped to St. Louis daily for the use of the Cincinnati Turners. It was upon this author- ity our assertion was based. | MESSRS. WITMER & BRO., Druggists, Phila- delphia, Pa., so we see by a Philadelphia ex- change, tellit that a customer of theirs said be would not take one thousand dollars for the remainder of his bottle of St. Jacobs Oilit he could not get another. This speaks. Moerlein’s Celcbrated Cincinnati Lager Beer at BESsSEHL’'S. — — — + CHANGE GOSSIP. Leon Chouteau, of Paris, will address the provision dealers and packers, the grain ship- pers and the barge interest in the Exchange reading room onjWednesday at Ip. m. The Call Board operators on ’Change voted to-day to adjourn the afternoon call and ‘‘curb’’ over until next Tuesday to give the members an opportunity of attending the races. Mr. J. B. Taylor, assistant superintendent of the St. Louis Gas Co., Was presented by the employes of the works Saturdav evening with awagnificent gold watch, one of Mermod, Jaceard & Co.’s best, as a testimonial of their appreciation of his unvarying kindness totbem and hisfidelity totheir interests. The pre- sentation speech was made by Michael Carroll, foreman of the works, and feelingly responded to by ra Taylor, who was genuinely sur- prised. : * Solid Silver Spoons, Ourown manutacture, E. JACCARD JEWELRY COMPANY, Fitth and Olive streets. THE bestinthe world tor the money, cents English walking shoes for $3 50 a pair at Swope's, 311 North Fourth street. — — Moerlein’s Celebrated Cincinnati Lager Beer at LESSEHL'S. The Dozier-Weyl Purchase. The. Dozier-Weyl Cracker Company have taken possession of the Garneau ab)ish- purchased by them — — ment ing. The Garneau bakery, located at Seventeen and Morgan streets, is the oldest and most complete in the West, having six ovens and a capacity to use 1,100 barrels of flour in twenty-four hours. The factory was entirely refitted last year and contains all the latest improvements in cracker machinery. The Doster- Weyl Company have been com. polled to take some such step as this to accom. ate the wants of their business. They have been 20 seriously cramped for room that they whats on! Money Re- i d When Buying ot the Man-“ ! No Deviat One Price Only One Profit Pai ufacturer. funded When Any Purchase is Not Satisfactory. All visitors to our city this week should not fail to call at THE “GOLDEN EAGLE, 119, 121, 123 Fifth St., 508-510 Pine, Andsee the most complete and largest Retail Clothing House in the West, and at the same time make their selections of SUMMER CLOTHING from a stock which for perfect fitting garments, stylish and durable material and superior work- manship is without an equal in any city, East or West. We manufacture all our goods, and retail everything for cash at wholesale prices. | DANIEL C. YOUNG, MANAGEE ——— ( — - — — — ——— — — — ̃— — — — —— — — — — CARPETS, OL CLOTH MATTINGS. Curtains, Mosquito Nets d. KENNARD & SONS Wish to inform their Friends and Strangers visiting us that, notwithstanding the late- ness of the season, their stock remains com- plete, and they are receiving daily all the NEW and BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS in their line. They feel confident that there is no CAR. PET STORE outside of New York that has as LARGE and BEAUTIFUL A STOCK and no STORE IN THE WORLD dealing in Car- pets that is so well lighted and arranged. Those who are about furnishing houses or who have not yet completed their Spring Renovating should bear this in mind. 420and422 N. Fourth St, AT THE BIG ARcH. — — — + — — - — CITY PERSONALS, 8 W. J. II. McEntire has returned trom Southern trip much improved in heaith. 0 ol. Robert G. Ingersoll stopped over att Southern long enough to treaktust tl) had to cease soliciting orders, and they have latety ceased to push their trade into the Northwest because they could not attend to that nearer home. They have been hunting for a site upon which to erect a monster cracker factory for some time. and had about settied upon a location whenthey learned that Garneau & Co. Were*villingtoseil. This latter mm is composed of Joseph Garneau, Joseph Garneau, "el and As. ; Garneau. Mr. Garntau is now advanced in years and is anxious to retire. The Dozicr-Wey]l Company were naturally glad of the chance to purchase, as it puts therm in possession of the necessary means to extend theirtrade without the — incidental to building. The purchase includes the 2004 Will fixtures and everything connected with the establishment, the price paid being $100. 000 It is the intention of the purchasers to run both establishments. The Dozier-Wey} Coin’ pany have had a world-wide reputation for their goods, and they propose to extend their trade in every possible way, 80 as to Catch the trade of lowa and the North. west which now goes to Chicago. The st. Louis four is the best in the country for making crackers, and is used by leading firms in 08 ton and elsewhere. Ada to this ia large and complete establish ment and there is every ecsential necessary to control the trade. The busfness of cither house last vear was nearly a million collars, and the consolidation will result in the Dozier-Wey! Company doubling tuts sum. just morning, antl then left for home. Mr. R. E. J. Miles, of Cincinnati, arrive this morning. He has shipped his celebrate — — — 1 and four horses to this city, an Wiiiattend the races with hi ‘ie jutta ewan his triends « — MCELRATH’S custom shirts made to mease at $9 for six. Excels all others for quality & perfection of fit. f DIED. BROOKS.—Sunday afterpoon at 3:30 o'clock Deh thishome, 1 Cente | 0 . ‘T 81 ‘eo 4. 88 BROOKS. reet, M. } Dee notice of funeral wil! be given. Petersburg, Va., and Cinciubat), O. paper pe copy. . STANBFRY—At his residence, 12 South Pierre" sireet, at 1%. m. onthe morning of the 6t!:. FRA Cis H. STANBEXY, of rheumatism of the heart. The funeral will take place at the residence * Pp. m. Tuesday, to which al! friends and aci4!® ances are invRed. Deccased has a son living iu York jalso, three brothers. Joseph, John and Keer” pense. Also,ason, Frank HI. Stanbery, ivi" * Turner's Jun¢gtion, Du Page county, II. New }% papers please copy. friends among our river men, with whom his & ness was Chiefly connected. He was a kind and , ORIGINAL Budweiser beer, bottled only at C. Conrad & Co. 's establishment, day and night. The first electric light successfully introduced can be seen at Nos. 411 and 419 North Sixth st. Tearing Up the Track. Emile Thomas and a gang of twenty men started to tearup the Missourt Pacific track widow has the sympathy she so much needs tro acquaintances. He leaves a large circle of erous husband and atrue friend, and his res across Stein stree ! v reet this morning. Five of the 1 ROYS wanted at brush factory; must be wl! railroad employ ' on the crack.” The Martner wa ler 9 e) to work and learn trade; 113 Morgan t r “4 exXpertenced no — 1 ——ů f — switch was torn up FIRST-CLASS barber (white) can find a & rnoon. piace, Food board and good pay by ca’: — or adreseing Charles Debeltran, 2 hell street, ton. ill LAUNDRESS wanted to go to the country. 0° Kirkwood; good refereaces required. val 79 Locust street, between 10 and 12, Lees O8T—In alley, een Mainand Taylor * 4 at 7. Taylor Trey fine came 388 . ! N * w ng Yn. ; Taylor, Seiween 1 ‘arondelet, Mo. Buck B duri 875 ‘CK beer during Turner Fest at 805 © : nut street, , Chest ti "TWILL pay those Purchasing sum mer under. wear, hosiery, or men’s furnishing — af any description to examing aicElrath'’s stock at 509 North Sixth street. | Seccad strects, Willkommen, , yamous, fo tont’s 1 Famous,“ der überal gietet zum, Willkomn nenſch unter Menſch, Friſch und treu! ſtark : Lin mächtig und prady rriſch und Frei! Nicht Stark wie Eiſen und 2 Rrinzip der Turner t ci nicmals feiler Me Feh's gut Dir, oder g menn nur der Kern, d In dieſem Sinne; Pei'm „Famous“ wer Daß jeder Neid muß k Und kam et ſelbſt ve men“! ABOUT 4 SUMMERNIGHT’S FEST “pnaider’s Garden tom he auspices of the Missis ON to-morrow evening: ur the annual examina artment of the St. Joh ixteenth and Walnut st THE trial of. Adam 8 vith burglarizing Rye ds stove on Franklin nd stealing a large lo iets, has been set 0 N ast trial resulted in a nul EX-GOVEENOR Hungen n this city for several Gay ppreciative friends amo usiness men, At 0 6100 spmentary inner will b outhbern Hotel by the me wen of St. Louis. THOMAS WRIGHT, 4 © Mr. Bell in clearing t ier White Lead Works renth street this mornh nined wallfell, Kühlung o ed at $100, instantly, aped aw situilar fate. It seems, after all, th Justce of the Veace, treets, does not step dov saturday Mavor Eu ing nis-ioned him to hold of , and until lis sucees na cualified. Now be lave?’s commission ar let ton, all of his acts und marriage ceremonſes noe force than formerly At 7 45 this evening REY „„ Wil detiver the bac: sirkwood Seminary. ce urthe alumna and a int i 10 p. m. To morro ununal graduating exe rei rv Will be conducted at siinins leave St. Louis md 0 o, ino and retarn he waam-hearted triend ims inthis city will ava pportunity and witnes nuiversary of the foundi The Sale by Assi Asthe date of the Ling ts very eXtraardinary cl ents seem to be taking! ive public, and the pam ropeitygare now in. ever ale is peremptory—it is ignee in bankruptcy—i ‘nited States District Co ‘ausey, as an ofticer of il carry out lis orders respect to every parce esuit favorable or other The one ninth part is tl evin II. Baker, to be sol ‘tute of Mrs. Lindell. ractsto be sold are the ‘Lindell Grove) and tue air Grounds, on the Nat reat Many city tracts, ut ill be sold, and last, t ne ninth part of-the 80. RIVER N THE Fearless and Flore eek 8. THE Hickory is making ew shalt, Tun Maggie P. leaves fc enkins & Sass, agents. CAPT. L. W. GouLtpad Larter for excursion t if THE Calhoun is due to- Peoria Wednesday at 4 TAKE the Gem City for A daisy, Thompson co Tue Vicksburg boat fo he new steamer Belle M er, THe Laura I. norrow. Rand K. MANION'S steamer Clar ulneTs who Wish to take b= Ipeped. st forget that the tts to-morrow. Di Karle, clerk. THE Jo hinney willbe t Or Wednesday. For fre Arcaintal, agent. Carr. H. A. CONGER pine tor st. Paul to-g rular Dinmond Joe line Magy. D. II. CHarMan, 8 Cat Transportation Com Ome trom au business triy Carr. JO. Tope lett for DE tO take command oO ite js now comsice real Ol THE famous Anchor Lit Gay leaves for New Orleg GUY cominands anel (rwe THE Mississippi Valley “OV willsend the Aigle heaps Wednesday. Ma PADDY’ S ugent. CUMBENEAND and Tenn WwW, and the packets bay nter Tue. M. An wer bout), is laid up atl RIVER 20 feet & inches Na fulliing, Iusiness The Gran ednesday, dall came in froms tl th good trips. WATER Will oon ceake TenkK at Aleatla, as there 3G feetin the crevasse “rapidiy. The worko id be be Cun Us OO as Davis leg Cina! Titi rive i4 in wood Te ana yinilt Me. 130 re? hes there yesterday. N i the ler Pe of comi, lece lanedon Ava, LM attention of the ted to tbe the co “has “long Front street “Redd tull of conmtauk Ha should cholera break he wholeiriver trong. Tith following isan a SOpted atthe last mee “Pervising Inspector, *cretary ot the Treasul And In ho case shall a ‘Ce be attached to the le Wehn manner as willbe “ise Che valve from its # the Unitea States Ci ode the other duy Mrs. “Steent against Noan! * sum af $2 500 for the owa killed by the ex "“tnle Lee while ofthets ine. And the same d Town & Jones got judg ; Leathers in three of Mounts. Wir, “7. and 4 Treasury Departm * ‘retreniar letter ae tere for the informa enon service in ge 8 hiormation ot the t arn ited to present te ~ €nticated proof of meen asin order that e — Inspectors will , Captains and owr all Cases
Page 3
; _ to call at LR, ect fitting for cash at AGER Uh, Nets. ONS 1e late- ins com- IRNS in 10 CAR- hat has uses or th St, od in health. Stoppen over at the iwhtotreaktast this Cincinnati, arrived pped his celebrated Mesto this city, and Lis trichas during made to measure ers tor quality and mal 1: o'clock p. Mee et, Mir. Joosten nat! O..papers please be. 12 Bonth Fievent ring of the 6th, FRA» Wem of the heart. at the residence at | fricnds and acquaint has a son living in Ne“ „h, John and Recom- HW. Stanbery, living at sa large circle of warm with whom his busi- He was a kind and gen- nend. and his bereayv Peo much needs from rv: must be willl I Morgan street. — 10 H to the coun St. Lonis Post-wWispatth. Wlondap, June 6, 1881 Willkommen, Ihr Turner! zamous,“ fo tont’s durch's ganze Land, Lomous,“ der überall bekannt, Gate zum, Willkommen“ der Bruderhand. Henſch unter Menſch, das Beſte Band! zniſch und treu! ſtark wie frei, i ein machtig und prachtig Feld geſchrei! ziſch und rei! Nichts Cleriſei! Erarf wie Eiſen und Treu dabei! lunzip der Turner: thuc Recht, Sdinicmals feiler Menidentuedt, Feh's gut Dir, oder geh es ſchlecht: denn nur der Kern, das Inn're acht! ai dieſem Sinne: Hoch willkommen! Jam „Famous“ wĩrd't Ihr aufgenom— men, def jeder Neid muß bag verſtummen, Und fom’ er ſelbſt von unſren „From⸗ men“! Sapienti-sat! „Famous“. — ABOUT TOWN. Stun, RNrTGHT'S FESTIVAL will be given at ider s Garden to-morrow evening under e nuspices of the Mississippi Rowing Club. ox to morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock will ge- oy theannual examination in the Male De, martment of the St. John's School, corner of i veeenth and Walnut streets. taal of Adam Smith, whois charged wi! burglarizing Ryan & hennedy’s ryt „es stens On Franklin avenue, near Fifth, cod stending a large Jot of tine silk handker- * „e, hus been set 10 Monday, the lith. The let ia! resulted in a hung jury. F GOVERNOR HUBBARD, Of Texas, has been iy this city for several days, where be has inany -ppreciative friends among the merchants and ' leineess men, At 0“ lock thisevening u com- yinentary dinner will be tendered him at the ein Hotel by the merchants and business yen of st. Louis. THOMAS WRIGHT, 2 colored boy emploved „Mr Bellin clearing the debris. at the Col- „ White Lead Works, was driving north on 1 nthstreet this morning when the under- mined wall fell, King one ot the mules, val stat $100, instantly, The boy narrowly C5- rede situddac fate. lr Lens, alter all. that Patrick McCann, tee of the lente, Fitth and Chestnut ts, does not step down and out. On last ~turday Mavor Ewing appointed and com- «-joned hin to hold office until November, , and until iis successor shall be elected my cualified. Now being armed with the Nes commission and his certificate of cection, all of his acts must surely be legal cod marriage GCeremontes can be clinched with e force than formerly. ArT aStiisevening Rev. W. W. Boyd, D. » wil detiver the bacclaureate sermQgn at wood Seminary. At its conclusion will (thealumnmaand art reception, lasting ep, in. To morrow evening at 7:45 the sont eraduating exercises of hirkwood Sein- soy will be conducted at the College Building. sc: nldhs leave St. Louis tor hirkwood at 4:50 ee, in and return at op. m., many of te wet -hbearted triends which the school this citv will avail themselves of the opportunitv and witness this, the twenticth jversary of the founding of the seminar. * THE li The Sale by Assignee Causey. \sthe Gate of the Lindell sale approaches very extraordinary character and induce- ments seem to be taking hold on our specula- tse public, and the pamphlets describing the popoitygare nowin everybody’s hands. The leis peremptory—it is to be made by the as- ‘onee in bankruptcy—it is ordered by the ten States District Court, and Mr. Wi. F. , as an onicer of the Court, says he siicarry out is orders on the %th inst., and respect to every parcel of property, be the .ttavorable or otherwise. lhe one ninth part isthe proportion of Mr. ine, Baker, to be sold subject to the life (tate of Mrs. Lindell. Among the valuable ts to be sold are the ‘fold home place’’ “lindell Grove) and the lands south of the I Grounds, on the Natural Bridge road. A peat many city tracts, under valuable lease, will be solid; and last, though not least, the (ne ninth part ‘ot the item in cash ot 55, N A RIVER NEWS. i Fearless and Florence were among the 1. Tub Hickory is making repairs and gets a n shut. itt Maggie '. leaves for Peoria this evening, ins & Sass, ugents. . E., W. GOULD advertises the Illinois for iter tor excursion t ips. uh Calhoun is due to-morrow, and returns Moria Wednesday at 4p. m. TAKE the Gem City for heokuk at 1p. m. She >. daisy. Thompson commands. u, Vieksburg boat tor to-morrow will be ‘+ new steamer Belle Memphis, Lenox, inas- lun Laura L. Davis leaves for St. Paul to- “row. Rand commands and Robinson is (rk, MANION’S steamer Clara is at the service of tiers Who wish to tuke a ride upon tne Mis Sis ipo he bos t forget that the Montana leaves for Deng to-morrow. Buesen, muster; Jumes are, clerk. Tub Jo hinney willbe the Kansas City boat ‘. Wednesday. For freight or passengers see ' Arcambal, agent. fart. B. A. CONGER will back out the Jo- “jline tor St, Paul to-morrow. She is the ‘Soar Dinmond Joe line packet, Nat. >. IL, CHAPMAN, Secretary of the Amer- ‘0 Dransportation Company, has returned Ole trom a business trip to Ohio. ‘Att. Jo. Topp ett for Bismarck last even- ‘eto take command of the Dakotah. Ilis ‘os now considered out of danger. ‘it! famous Anchor Line steamer W. P. Hal- weaves tor New Orleans Wednesday. Beck 90 enn and Owen G. Cates is clerk. it Mississippi Valley Tiansportation Com- eoy willseendthe Bigley and barges to New ‘aus Wednesday. Major Haines isthe com e 4 went, ‘ti MED AND and Tennessee rivers are dead we Othe packets have hauled off to wait “) Water, "The , W. Anderson,aCumberland out, is laid up at Paducah. ‘vik WO feet & inches, 10 feet by the gunge „ling, susiness opened = active tor vesday, The Grand Pacifle and Alex. Henan in trom the Upper Mississippi wood trips, SvareR will “oon cense running through the ‘oR at Aleutian, as there is now only about et in the crevasse, and the river is fall- ‘> — clear, 8.40 for clear ribs, 8.60 for short clear. Packed bacon short clear tancy 1215. Tallow 5%@6's accord- ing to quality. Breakfast bacon 11@ 12% . Grease 4@4% for brown, 5@5',c for yel- low, 6@7c tor white, 8@%c for manufacturing lard. Beef—Extra mess $12 per bbl.; prime WM. C. LITTLE & CO., ‘BANKERS AND BROKERS, Dealers in 8. S. Bonds State Bonds. supty Bonds. Municipal Bo Railroad Bonds, Township Bonds. And securiWes of every — Pubic ssles made on Change. Special attention given to securities dean in at the vex Vork Stock Fxchange. MONEY. Jootahuns of Neue, Siuver, Bonas, stocks and Other 2 Ere. NEW YORK, June 6.—Money 3@3%; prim IDeicuntile 344. Rur silver 112. EX unge Steady at . tons, O sight. Gov. eriiments quiet but shade weaker for 4/38 and fs. Stater inactive. Railroads in light re- quest. Stock market opened fairly steady, but speculation soon became feverish and unsetued with downward tendency to prices, und at noon quotations, as compared with Sat- niday'’s closing figures, showed decline rang ing from ge to le, in which entire list partici- mated. 81 covpons 1 0314; 58, 1035; 43s, 15 ½ ; 48. 118; Pacific 68 95, 150 bid. Reck Island. eee 144 A. 4 TeMecccoocecce — 60 Panama eeeteeeeeteeee 270 Ha % „ „„ „„ 95 Fort Wayne.......... 1354¢'W., St. L. & Pacific... = Pittsburg........++- 14a l4i’ prfd.. Pittsbure offd..--.... . Hannibal & St. Joseph 82 Dlinois Central.......143 | prfd...... 22 13 C. Q.... . „. Jt8 Iron Mountain N. . gO ~-& Chicago & Alton..... 14342 St. L. 4 San Fran 52 pri eeeeenvaeeeeneeeeeeee 45 re eee eee eeeeaereeeee 78 4 Zul go AK A pid.....+ .-.-. t prefd..........-JIL, J. r. Central.. q 177, C., St. L. & N. O.. . A's Harlem. 2 Kansas & Texas....... 49%, Lake Shore. . 135½% Union Pacific.........1263¢ Canada Southern... . . 75 ½% pref d cove Michigan Central 110% Central Pacific........ , BiG e 47% Texas Tacifc . 607% * a *e* e888 „„ „„ „„ „66 ess Northern Pacific...... 43°, Nortbwestern... 2 2875) eee 81 prefd......ses.--++-- 1143's Louisville & Nash coe 107 St. Taul . 127 Nashville 4 Chat. 89 Sd... 134 L. 4 N. esse e 98 t. Paul & Minnesota .... Houston 4 Texas..... 8 St. Pau) & Sioux City .... Denver 4 R. Grande. 110, st. P. & S. C. prtd. St. Paul 4 Omaha. . 45’, Del. & Lack....... „else eee. es eee seed Morris & Esce ... . . 30 Boston Air Line. of .... De). 4 Hudson...... 112 Oregon Navigation... .... N. J. Central.. . . . . . I i Montauk Coal... Reacing .............-. 6°, Buffalo, Pittsburg@ W175 eee Sere 44's Ainerican Union..... eee TELA. ... 10 Memphis C. a Chesapeake & Ohio... 30% Western Union..... 127 . ee „ 46 A. 4 P.Telegraph.... .... second prefd........ 33 ‘Pacific Mail...... 9 %%% O23 Mobile 4 Ohio. . 33, Adams. 176 Cleve’a BOOliccccccce MR |PAPRO. cccccccccccccccc cl Mh 40 seeereeee 28 American eee eee eeeee 87 * J. — Bite entire zi United States. . . . . . 70 Krie & Western... . 62. Canton Peoria, D.& E... 41% Boston Water Power Int. & Western 37 Boston Land.. Ind., B. & W. new 53°, Canton 554 „„ „ 6 „ 6 „6 „ 6 06606 % 28880 eee. eee eee, ea. ee see: — E * eee 0 1 — 12 be re „ eee y 4 ' ° *enreeere ef eee eee © } ie. B. @ Mc . .o dd Central Arizona „„ *Bid. *Offered. OOMMEROE. Closing Prices To-Day. ST. Louis Wheat—Cash #1107,; June 112 lid; July $l 10°,, August $108’, bid; Sept. Fiese bid; year $107', bid. Corn—Cash No, 2 mix. ed 44',¢; June e; July 484,445 ¢ bid;August 43%,@43?,¢ bid; September 43% % bid; vear 59 yc bid: cash No. 2 white mixed Ie: June 16 July ee e bid. Outs—Cash 35 %½ %: June otc, July 3%; August zd % bid; yeur 25',@25 4c bid. CHICAGO: Wheat—June $1 Os’; bid; July $1 107, @1 August $1 Ye; september #1067, ; qretober $1] O5',: year 3104 i. Corn — June 42; Jnly 427,¢; August ne: September 44e: vear s bid. Oats—June 37) ,¢; July is, e: August 2e; vear 26',¢ bid. Pork—June $45 9 bid; Ju: Iv $16 1255: August $26 25; vear sls 75 asked. Lard—June 10.72% bid; July 10%{c; August 10.72 ½% ; „enn 9.77 Short Ribs June —; July . 17,e: August 8.270. TOLEDO, June 6.—Wheat—Spot F114, June #1 )5@115',; July $1 n: August $1 12 , yeur FI 11%. Corn—sSpot 46c; June doe asked; July wc: August 47',@47 sc. NEW YORK. Wheat—Cash $1 23°; @1] 2847; June 5124: July F 237%; August Fl; Septem» r 5 20% Corn—Cash 356 ; June 54 5 „ July an; August 55% „ September 55. DALTIMOKE Wheat—Cash $1 22'. bid: June 122% M ,; July $1 21% %,; August $119), a Corn-Cush—, June 55% asked; July 547,455; August —. — —— The Markets. MORNING BOARD. Flour—dull and lower. We quote: Fancy 5 06 0; choice $5 20@5 50; tamtiy $4 55 A5 00 xxx N 45@4 70; Xxx $3 81 00; x $8 153 65; superfine 8 22 10; ne 22 85 %: extrafancv and patents held higher. Nuent—-Irregular and unscttled, with little change in cash grades, though their tendency wis weak, as buyers showed little pressure in their demands; but futures were higher and “trong, advancing in proportion with otner wmuerkets. Grade No. 2 red sold for export ard ~“peculation at $1 O4°,@ „: me. 3 red tor shipping at $110; No. 4 at S$] 00°); No. 2 Mediterranean tor mill- ing and shipment at £110@1 10%, and No, 3 (lo for shipping at $1 05 this but more bid for E. side; No. 2 spring salable at $1 O2';, No. do at 90. June No. 2 red sold at #1 ll to $1 1l',; late 51 12 bid; July at $1 00, to $1 10%; August ut $107), to $1 O8—late $1 O8', bid; September at $1 07%, closing at $1 O85, bid; Year at $1 06°; to $1 07 , closing at $1 07% bid. Corn—Better tor all except No. 2 white- mixed which was weak at46', in E., 46',@‘4 in „ 46', tor fresh and 46 for regular, with inil- lers, order dealers and speculators buying; No. 21nixed wasin order, speculative and ex- port demand at 44¢@44',; order and milling buyers took rejected white mixed at Ma 39%; st. L., 30 in C., 39% in A and 390% bid for E., rejected sold on order account at 32032, this side, 32 in A and 32, bid for E; no grade old at 26 this 27 FE. side. Futures sold at to 44',, closing at 44%,; July at 43/2, later 43% % bid; year 0% 0 ,. with 39 bid zuter; bids of 43% for Angust, 457,] Septem- ber; No. 2whitemixed for June sold at 106 und 46% bid for Jul. Oauts—Grude No. 2 declined to 35% 35 %, though selling readily on order and specula- tive account; rejected in St. L. advanced to 34°,@3%5, und had 35½% bid there later; No. 2 white brought3s6. Futures firmer, witn June -elling at wand July at 33, „ö August salable at 26% and year at 25% % „ Nye—still very dull. Grades entirelv nom- inal, with bids of $lior No, 2, he tor rejected. Prime sold in small lots by sample at 51. Millfeed—Bran dull with the supply injexcess ofdemand. Bulk sold this side at 3ic and sacked at mill quotable at 4t@4ic. Ilay—Shows no improvement. Offerings large and tar bevond local buyers’ wants: no shipping demand. This side, mixed sold ut 10% II; prime timothy $1250; strictly prime +15 50; choice $16 50; east track mixed $10; strictly prime timothy #12; choice 513. Provisions—Were lem and rather better, but business light, which was mainly. due to small afferings. Standard mess pork jobbed ut 5 75 and new hard side at 71823. Prime steam lard held at 10.70. Loose dry salt mneats quotable at 5.60 for shoulders, 8.30 for long sold at 9.45a@';, loose do at 9.2035, and loose clear ribs at ge. Hams at 10 y@ 11 ror 9. 6. cunvased; small size spidiy. The work of repairing the levee 6 been aun oon us the water will allow. 1 iver 18 in good boating stage at Pitts- cand vising. There was six feet seven in- ere yesterday. This will let out a big cn, and all the barges loaded with ~*jangous stulf for the West will also attention of the Board of Health is io the fhthy condition of some of the siong Front street. Many ot thein are mt full of contagion breeding Inatter, ould cholera break out it would sweep ‘ioe ver ont. ') folowing isan amendment to rule 36, ted atthe last meeting of the Bourd of ' ‘ising Inspectors, and approved by the ‘tary of the Treasury February 2s, Iss) n ens shalla line or any other de: * ‘attached to the lever or weight, except Sa tmanner as willenable theenvineer to valve from its scat.“ nited States Circuit Court at New Or The other day Mrs. Este Posey recovered tat inst Noah Scovell and others in of $2,500 for the loss of her husband, “os killed by the explosion of the steainer ” lee while offictating as clerk of the *. Awithe same day in the same court, * ones got judgment against Capt. T. „ thers in three cases for the following ante $308, $972 and $352. . Int lieasury Department is.about to issue ... | Clrenlar letter relative to excursion — tor the information of officers of the the i, — service in general, as well as for ation othe traveling public, who / thes +h to present to the proper officers boas — ‘cated proof of violations of the steain- — oe order that offenders may be pros 1s, — zuebeetore WIIl be required to exact 10 44 es Mains and owners a strict compliance K aM 5. „ — mess $950 per bbl.; family 37 per half-bbl.. dried 13@144,c per pound, Fresh smoked tongues & 50% 5 per doz.Salt nominal. | Cincinnati, $1 06; Chicago, $1 Os; orig, 51 66. only 16) Uales selling. New York quiet and standy. Holiday in Liverpool. 11.03@11.07; July, 11.12; August, 11.1%9@11.20; September, 10.72@73; October, 10.31@32; November. 10.18@19; December, 10. 180. 10, January, 10.30@10.32; February, —, March, hours, ending at II a. m. to-day: Highwines—Steady. Sales 81 brils at $1 06; Leud—soft Missouri steady at M 23. Cotton, Spots steady at 10½ for middling, but quiet, NEW YORK, | Middling111-16. Futures closed quiet; June, LIVE STOCK. The following indicates the movement for 48 Receipts. | Shipments | 1881. | 1880. | 1881. — — | eee esse 1.7 1.525 1. 36) eee 2335 23553 6.740 11.615, 8.7 1,936 eens eee ee eee 810 Ox} | 1,067) 187 of 00 to 1,250 hs sold well and the moderate supply was soon exhausted at strong prices, The demand from the ditferent classes of buy- e1s# was fair, and reports trom New York and other points of an encouraging nature. Had the offerings of good native steers beenlarge an active market would have ensued. There was no prime or fancy steers on sale and were wanted by exporters. Grass Texans CATTLE—Feir to good native shipping steers ech setie thirty car jiouds had all han- ) quiry. Molasses qufet and firm. Petroleum gated at the Cote Brilliante track, and A FREE DAY FOR THE PUBLIC. one mile and a furlong for all ages. for 2-year old fillies, three-quarters of a mile. ter, overfour hurdles, and Narrow-Gauge Railway convey pas- sengers direct to the grounds. change, 18 South Fifth street, and the Lindell Hotel, morning and evening, and at the track during the races, by J, badges for sale at 18 S. Fiith st. tikewise in moderate supply and the quality | hot of the best; therefore these particular vrades drugged somewhut, vet by the hour of ‘ed bands ut what muy be considered fair H- ures. Common and medium mixed batcders’ stuff slow. Ruling quotations quiet. HOGS—The market opened early and fair, trunsiers were made at declines of 3c. per 10) Ibe. on light grades. Offerings large. Ship- pers und summer packers entered the market vith considerable freedom and paid in ex- tremes from % 50 to $% for fair mixed packing to select heavy. Shippers were the leading operators. Grass hogs dull. Yorkers were tende towards the hour of noon. Yorkers $5 F 65, mixed packing $% 50@5 70, butchers waned select $5 06. SHEEID.—Supply small and mainly of com- mon, which were slow of disposal. Demand obly moderate. Values steady. — Ce Horses and Mules. The week opened active and the large sup- ply was selling fast and at very high figures. Light streete:rsto fancy coach horses in de- mund. Plugs u little slow. Good fat * 15 hands high and upwards are scarce and want- ed. Old and thin mules dull. Values firm, — — — Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. PHILADELPHIA, June 6.—Cattle—Sales 3,000, market activg;: prime $6 75@7; good % 50% (66244; medium $6 12%@6 75; common $(——) Sheep—Sales 8,000, dull: prime 5 75; good $5 375, @6244; medium $@5 25; common 5 475. Hoygs—Sales 3,000, market fair; prime $949 50; good $8 75@8 87; medium 8 374 8 62'5; common as 25. CHICAGO, June 6.—lHogs—Receipts 15,000; active and 10@15 higher; light $j 60@6 95; mixed packing $5 5545 90; heavy 8 90@6 14 Cattle— Receipts 4,400; demand biisk and firmer; good to choise shipping $5 80@612';; poor to medi- um $5/20@5 60; butchers 2 75@4 50; through Texans $3 30@4; stockers and feeders $3 70@5. 1 — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, NEW YORK, June 6.—Flour—Receipts 22,000, sales 13,000; dull and un changed. Wheat 44 better, moderately active; sales 40,000 bu; No. 2 read June $1 237,@$1 04: 136,000 July $1 23; 8,000 August $1 20@°,. Corn dull, without de- cided change; mixed Western spot 45@56';; do, futures 5°@63. sales 40,000, Oats (5 @'q better; Western 45@51; sales 100,000 Un. includ- ing No. 2.June 45',@',; July 5. Beef quiet and steady. Pork strong and quiet, new mess 117; old $15 75. Lard higher and firm; steam ren- dered $11.10. Butter quiet; about steadv. Cheese dull at2@10. “ugar quict and fair in- L.: n. Rice, good demand and firm. Coffee tm and fair demand, Freights steady. Spirits of turpentine firm. Rosin steady. Tallow firm. Western eggs frm at 108164. ALTIMOKE, Juue d. -I lour due nd steady. heat—W éstein spot lover and options steady. Winter red spot and June FI 22 July $1 21% %% August $1 0% ,; Septein ber $119',@%. Corn—Western dull,weakand lower; mixed spot 55%; June 55% ; July 5t@ 55. Oats steady and quiet. Rye lower at tas. Hay quiet and easier for prime to choice Pennsylvania. Provisions firm and active for jobbing trade demand; mess pork, oid $17; new Fiss. Bulk Meats—Packed 50 „ Bacon shoulders, 7%; clear rib sides 10, Hume, 1)',@12',. Larvd—Refired 12. Butter lower; new grass 12@15. Eggs higher and firm at 17. NEW ORLEANS, June 6, 11:20 a. m.—Flour quiet; XXX $475 U 500 family S 35@ 5 60. Grain - Cornmeal — easier; $3 50. Corn steady; mixed 57; yellow 59; white 67. Oats at 46a47. Bran quiet at 70. lay, prime $22; choice $24. Pork quiet: jobbing at $17 25@35. D. S.shoulders firm; packed 6';@ 6 . Bacon steady at 7',@95,@9%;@"*,. Hams at lo*;@ll'sz. Lard dull. supply large; refin- ed tes II. Whisky quiet and steady tor choice, $108@ 11]. Exchange on New York 50 dis; sight 250 premium. CHICAGO, June 6.—Wheat firm and higher, closing very strong at $1 07',cash; $1 09% July; $109 Aug.; $1074; Sept. Corn firmer at 42 cush;42% asked tor June; 43 July; 434 Aug. Oats easier at 367, cash: 37 June: 37% July; 27 % Aug. Rye, 08@1 10. Barley 95. Pork $16 07°; cash, and $1610 July; Aug. $1620. Lard firm and higher at 10.70 cash; 10.77% July; 10.8243 Aug. Whisky $1 0s. CINCINNATI, June 6.—Flour steady; family 8 u 25; fancy & 50% % 00. Wheat quiet; No. 2 red $1 1341114. Corn dull; No. 2 mixed 45%. Oats quiet; No. 2 mixed 40%. Rye dull; No. 2 5112. Barlev—none offering. Pork dull, 516 50. Lard quiet at 10% Bulk meats steady at 6@ 8.50. Bacon quiet and firm at Gra. Whisky higher at $1 66. TOLEDO, June 6.—Wheat quiet; No. 1 white Mich. $1 15%; No. 2 red Wabash cash $1] 14:4; June $1 14; Julv $1 137% ; August $111°, ; vear $111. No.3 red Wabash $1 0943. Corn firmi; high mixed 46';; No. 2cash or June 46; July 46%; August 477%; No. 2 white 50%; re- jected 44; damaged 30. Oats No. 239 bid. RACES! RACES" sf LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB [881 SPRING MEETING (88! COMMENCING JUNE 6TH. A Six-Days’ Racing Carnival All the race horses of the first flight owned in the West and South congre- preparedto engage in the SPORT OF KINGS. Grand Derby Day TO-DAY, JUNE 8. FOUR GRAND CONTESTS OF SPEED. FIRST RACE—Inaugural seramble of SECOND RACE—The Coquette Stakes, THIRD RACE—Mile heats for all ages. FOURTH RACB—One mile and a quar- Franklin avenue and Olive street cars Official pools sold only at the Turf Ex- R. Watts & Co. Daily and weekly quarter-stretch Admission $1. Daily quarter-stretch badges, $2. Weekly quarter-stretch badges, $10, C. L. HUNT, Pres. L. A. CLARKE, Sec’y. FRANKLIN AVE. PROPERTY tion at the east front door of the Court House, at 12 Ille on The northwest corner of Franklin avenue and Sev- enth street, having a front of 26 feet on Franklin avenue, vy depth of 80 feet, now under lease for a term of years at $2,400 per annum. — — — SPECIAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE.- By order of the Circuit Court I will sell at ~ublic aue- FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1881. JOSEPH H. TIERNAN, Special Commissioner, a. * ptpüptlion PERILS. The Plenets Swerving the Sun Off His Center Nearly a Million Miles, — Producing a Marked Decrease in the ‘l'errestrial Temperature, i And Playing Havoc With Human Health. The conjunction of the planets with the sun, it is rensoned by these who have madeita careful study. is having a very marked effect on that luminary, It is estimated that the sun bus been drawn from its place 700,000 miles. If this isso the effect on the earth must be murked. As a matter of fact it is said by meteorologists that the average temperature during the past winter had been several de- grees lower than for many years, and the ef- fect upoR humanity has been seen in a great increase of mortality. The winter has been a long one and a cold one. The summer promises to be along and hot one. This means increased mortality. It is there- iore of the greatest importance that the health should be carefully guarded. Donot permit dhe slightest approach of disease. It has be- geome an admitted fact that nothing so thor- oughly resteres and keeps the body in perfect health as Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. D. W. Bartine, M. D., D. D., who resides in Orange, N. J., after a careful experience, has given the following facts to the public: Some three months ago I found myself suf- fering from bBright’s disease—Albuminuria. Ry the use of a reliable test I found albumen in the urine, and in some slight degree in a few instances in u congulated state. I suffered from dropsy, particularly about the ankles, slight pains about the kidneys, a derangement of digestion, great dryness of the skin, at times much thirst, and, of course, a gradual fuiling of strength. This was about the state of things when I commenced using Warner’s Sufe kidney and Liver Cure. 1 took about six tablespoonfuls every day for a week, when I found all my symptoms decidedly im- proved, and atthe end of two weeks it was difficult to detect any trace of albumen. Hav- ing imprudently taken cold, lhadaslight re- lapse some two weeks ago, when I began again using the medicine, and um now as well as ever, The conclusion from the above state nent and the fects ynich atesmpany ſt must be ev- ident. Dise se is in our midst. and we must guard ourselves intime. A little precaution miay save severe siekness, perhaps death. — — — — — — — STEAMBOATS. Notice to Churches and Societies. The steamer Chas. P. Chouteau is for charter for picnics and excursions. Apply at Lindell Hotel or at Merchants’ Exchange. WM. H. THORWEGAN. Master. Lower Mississippi. Sr. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. Packets for Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vieksburg, Leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Str. BELLE OF MEMPHIS..........- McKee. Master Leaves Tuesday, June 7, 5p. m. Packet for Ste. Genevieve. St. Mary's, Chester and Grand Tower. , Packets forSte Genevieve. St. Marys, Chester and Grand Tower. mer. reer. . „ Postal, Master Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays at (o clock p. m. JOUN BIRD, Agent. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY, For New Orleans. St. BIGLEY and Barges. Leaves Tuesday. June 7. at 5 p. m. f ¥°: freight rates to New Orleans and points in Texas, app 0 WM. F. Wit 4 Freight Agent. NEW ORLEANS ANCHOR LINE. For New Orleans and way landings. De. We 6 Io eA Bo cdcccdcovccsvoude Jolilv, Master Leaves Wednesday. June S. at 5 p.. For freignt or * apply on board wharfboat foot of Market st. . B.—Through bills of lading given to all points on Ouachita River via N. O. and O. R. T. Co. (Blank's Line.) JOHN W. CARROLL, Gen. F'g't Agt. Upper Mississippi. ST. LOUIS AND ST. PAUL PACKET COMPANY. Str. GRAND PACIFIC, For Burlington, Rock Island, Dubuque, La Crosse, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Tuesday. June 7. 4p. m. Str. ILLINOI4, For Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, Mondays and Thursdays, 4D. m. The new side- whee!) steamer, D Hutchison, Master For Hannibal, Quincy and Keokuk, every Monday Wednesday. Excursion tickets to all cool northern resorts; privilege of returning by river, rail or lake. Freights contracted at low rates to all points north. To Fort Benton, Helenaand other Montana points special low rates for freight and people—quick time, For through rates, freight or passage, apply a. general office on wharfhoat foot ot Olive street. JOUN F. BAKER. Gen. Freight Agt. JAS. A. LYON. Gen. Pass. Agt. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. DIAMOND JO LINE. For Hannibal, Quincy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- ort. Dubuque, LaCrosse, Read’s Landing and St. "aui. eee. cacées B. A. Conger, Master. Leaves Tuesday. June 7.4 p. m. from Diamond Joe wharfboat, foot of Wash- ington av. T. J. BUFORD, Agent. ST. Louis, DUBUQUE AND ST. PAUL PACKET Co. For Clarksville. Louisiena. Quincy. Keokuk, Mus- catine, Davenport, Dubuque and St. Paul. the splen- did passenger steamer Renne. E. H. Ran l. Master Leaves Tuesday, June 7. at 4p. m., from foot Cherry st. Rates of freignt or passage as iowas the lowest. For jufor mation apply on board or to WM. REDPATH, Att. 810 N. Levee, — Missouri River. KANSAS CITY PACKET COMPANY—STAR LINE. For Miami. Waverly, Lexington, Kansas City and way landings. J 1 Cartwright. Master, Leaves Wednesday. June 8, at 4 p. m. L. F. D’ ARCAMBAL, Agent. fllinois River. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. For Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma. Florence, Griggs- ville, Naples, Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. J 06s icepccctéstocededead Gray. Master. Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays at 4 p. m. from Company's wharfboat, foet of Market st. C. S. ROGERS, Prest. F. L. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. ‘Wr ARE IN THE RING.’ The fine steamer „„ e Wimamson, Master For pie- nie and moonlight excursions can be had by applying to JENKINS & BASS, Agente, As N. Commercial st. C Fon PEORIA AND WAY LANDINGS. Str. MAGGIE FP.“ From foot of Cherry st.. Tuesday, June 4. at 4p. m. Apphy to K. C. Greer & Co., 117 N. Main st., Or JENKINS & SAss, 508 N. Commercial] st. „ Ohio River. Sr. Levis, CINCINNATI, HUNTINGTON AND PITTS6- BURG PACKET Co. For Paducah, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Huntington, Wheeling, Pittsburg and way landings. Str. MONTANA, RG, BE cncechtcatich cabbeobaccatiabs Earle, Clerk Leaves Tuesday, June 7. at 5 p. m. Receiving at K. N. Line wharfboat JENKINS & SASS, Agents, 508 N. Commercial. HOUSEKEEPERS! Contemplating refurnishing will find our new stock of spring styles of furniture the most complete and attractive ever grouped in one house, and will be agreeably sur- prised at the very reasonable prices at which the goods are Burrell, Comstock & C0. FREE OF CHARGE, Situations wanted, male and female; lostand found, help wanted, male and fe- male; rooms for rent, rooms or boarding wanted, not exceeding three lines, and not of a business nature, will be inserted free of PERSONAL, LL Cast-off Clothing bought. Call or address N. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. AST-OFF elothing bought by calling or add:ess- ing M. B. Barnett, ALF SHOES W 50, to measure, at John Lot- trup's, 614 North Fourth street. 0 to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed, cleaned and renovated. —A LONG LANE—Hope deferred—truest e case—just to think two weeks’ sickness. which. Send newspaper nrst chance“ to A. death, fear or forgetiulnes;s; to NOOK with ILLINOIS MILK COMPANY, 1523 FRANKLIN AVENUE, DEALERS IN PURE ILLINOIS MILK. This milk is very highly recommended by our lead- ing physicians for children. hotels, etc., will receive prompt attention. eries made twice daily. ADIES, call and see D. W. Moody's New Tall- or System of Dress-Cutting. Orders from families, You can learn to ladies and children by square measurement, and without the use of paper This Svstem is entirely new and woas much more rapid than any system invented. ‘ D. W.MOODY, Inventor, 1115 Chestnut st. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN baldness and falling out of the hair is successfully cured. at 307 South Fourth street. ERSONAL—AI!! the newest designs cheap, at Stephens’, Il Washington avenue. JERSONAL—F. W. Drosten. 619 Olive street, has always a nice selected stock of watches, clovks, Special attention paid to the jewelry and silverware. Watches, Clocks, 1 manufacture of new jewelry. elry and silver ware repaired and warranted. T. LOUIS Eve and Ear Institute, 723 Chestnut street. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon in charge. 6 ANTE)D—Collars and cuffs laundried in Troy stvleintwo days or less: 25 cents per dozen. Telegraph Laundry, 625 Locust st. Prompt and re- LOST AND FOUND. OST—Going from Ninete-pth and Randolph street. up Ciark avenue 10 Twentieth. a bunch Reward for the u breast pin bird holding a A ‘ibera! reward for return io Mex. N. M. cor. Sixth and Pine sts. OST—On Grand avenne, a Whaecler & Wilson sewing machine tucker. dong a Freut uc office, zs it belongs to a poor woman. I OST—On Friday afternoon, June 3, a red leather a pocket-hook containing some money, rualiroad passes and papers of no value to any one but the The finder may keep the money but is re- quested to kindly return the papers to the St. Louis Transfer Co, 213 North Third street. OS'T—On the 3d ins’. by leaving it at bearing inscription: sented to Charles J. Wiesehahn,*’ ete. eral rewurd bv returningto F. W. H. 309 N. Fifth. fourth floor, OST—Gold watch MONEY TO LOAN, 5.000 ro $30,000 in sums to suit. BUILDING LOANS made to improve property; collateral loans made on short time DYER & RUTLED GE, 707 Olive st. ONEY loaned on household goods; no removal; L lowestrate. D. H. Evans &Co., Wi N ONEY LOAN} D on furniture in residence; no charge for mak Brolaski & Vorbis, 514 Pine. ONEY to loan on household furniture without business confidential. C. F., Betts. Notary Public, 208 North Eighth street. removal 3 lowest rate; YEW and second band pianos for sale or rent at lowest rates. Inquire at Pommer’s, 1218 Pine E. P. OLSHAUSEN & CO., 10 South Fourth Street, Pianos, Organs, Musical Instruments, Music Sole Agents for the Celebrated SOHMER PIANOS, right, whieh received the First G d. S e and U — — 1 om loma of Honor at the Centen Medal of Merit and Dip nial Exhibition. DIVIDEND NOTICE. TATE SAVINGS _ASSOZIATION.—St. Louis, The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of8 per coat, EN on demand. P. P. MANION, BLACKSMITHING AND WRECKING COMPANY. _ Corner of Levee and Morgan sts.. St. Louis. Mo * be had at short notice by app! L. J. B. Ex CUERSION BOAT FOR CHARTER. The fine passenger steamer ILLINOIS for picnics S excursions any- miles of St. Louis. ying to ARCAMBAL. Miseouri River Whafboat. where within WANTED—BOARD. OUNTRY board wanted, with shade, for lady and two children, II and 4 years; state terms and particulars. Address Mrs. L., thisoffice. 4 —_ WASTED - alady engaged d the day board a Gh private alin hee there are no other boarders; terms must be very moderate, Ad. A. A., this office 6 JUST PUBLISHED, THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY of MISSOURI Compiled by the Hon. M. K. McGrath, Secretary of State. A perfeet compendium of statistical mrormation; showing the roster of the State Government, County United States Civil Officers. full election and Precincts in each County Cy of St. Louis; —— by Townshi of the State and in ica) sketches of Senators and Members —— 11 and rr + - —— tate Legislature; a et o tate Banks an Bankers, with the official statement of the condi- Also a complete and official ponded debt of the @tate. when du Mailed free on receipt of price, financial by — Aer WANTVYD- Mal.. — NI -A „nns porter in a wholesve fete „un alne ty) a willing Worker. Ad. ti j j . Ni HN * ANTED—Sitnation bya young man atanything? some €>sperience at moulding. Ackiress I. F. thie eee. * —ů— — — 5610 bp eB ‘eer db orth. Call or adg-= dress D. MW. M e's. det! Chesnut street. — —— — — — — SITUATIUNS WANTED—FEMALB. YOUNG lady of some experience would like « position as teacher in some school! nut ju city. Address G., this ottice. 6 A FIRST-CLASS washer and irener desires to have fanily washing at home and wi do’ it on reasonable terms. Apply at No. 1612 Locust st. 6 ANTED—A situation as houseker orjseamstress. Callat No. 1488 North seventh s*. 6 : ITUALION.—A German lady with ref. wants a 1 5 Moe — * take care of ch'l- ren. No objection to leave the city. Address No. 1118 North Twenty-first street. 6 N —— — * — — Dwelnhmkse. 91 ® GARRISON AVE. — For rent, handsome 3 story stone front, II rooms, modern conve- alences. Reut 91,00 per annum. Tassession May 1. F. J. COMSTOCK, 3 a 42 Nortb Feurth street, Hee RENT—At Yerguson. four minutes’ walk from station—A party going Fast wishes to rent. a Six-room house and to sellihe furuijmre of same. Apply to B. M. McCullough, at State Sings Asso- ciation. cerner of Third and Vine. — ——BV——— ä6y 3 KENT OR SALE—Four-room mouse: large lot;>7. Keeley & Morton. 715 Pine. ~ MALL. cozy cottage near railroad and depot, 16 miles from chy. Ma mouth. C. M. Seaman, 6235 Olive st., uD Stairs. Rooms. +) 18 EMILY _ST,—Three elegant rooms with — bnth, W. C., water, etc., on second floor; private residence. Rent 1 50. ti 609 NORTH SEVEN TH—Well-furnished from. e parlor. Terms moderate. 6 6 Pm WASHINGTON AVE.—Nieel furnished 120392 ä FUR room for rent at 100 N. Sixth st. 6 FOR SALE. — — — — — ⁰lr¶LAR —üñ—miͥF . tin » LL kinds of desks for sale: store desks, rxuiling and office fixtures made to order. F. Bollbagen, he FOR SALE—A No. | cow will te sold cheap; milk freshand abundant. Call at 3325 Guilford street. 6 OR SALE—Lots and farm iands. inquire of Page & Buekland, Missouri avenue, East St. Louis, OR SALE—Choice creamery. dairy and fresh griss butter, wholesale and retail: delivered to all arts of the city fresh daily. Union Market Butter epot. CHAS. F. FITZPATRICK, 0119 506 Christie avenue. Fe SALE—A fine saddle-horse. Apply Wm. Rob- erts Stable, Uighth and St. Charles st. OR SALE—Family horse, 7 years old, safe and gentle for lady to drive, isa goor saddle-horse. Can be seen at 1425 Market street after 5 o clock p.m. Steele & Price. MN. Second street. 4.OR SALE—A lot of ground, 65 feet front by 129 feet deep. fronting on Second street and Ris- ley, north of Chouteau avenue, in city block H. Ad- dress J.S. 16, this office. }KEDHAM Silver-Torgue Organ. 7 stops, in per- fect order, for sale. Ad. E. W. this oftive. 6 ECOND-HAND Engines for sale.—We have sev- eral second-hand evgines whick we will dis- pose of ata low figure, viz.: One 23x40 left-hand, slide-valve, extra heavy bed, with link cut off, now running in Gov. Stanard’s mill at Alton, Il. Will be reudy for delivery early in June. One 20x42 left- hand Corliss. now running at Woode-Maude Mill- ing Co., in this citv. One 16x30 righit-hand, slide- valve, nowiunning at Harrison, Marr & Co., Glas- gow. Mo. One 16 by 30 right-hand, slide-valve: and one 14x24 right-hand, slide-valve, at our works; and —— 12x24, with boiler and saw-mill outfit com- plete. SMITH, BEGGS & RANKIN MACHINE CO., 800 and 802 N. Main st.. St. Louis. NOTE THIS. Three-fourths three-ply garden hose with coup- lings, bandsand screw ur nozzle, only . BOWMAN MACHINE Co. 703 Market Street. - — — — HELPWANTED-FTEMUALE. * J ANTED—Three girls with sewing machinesan«® one without. CI! for three days at lo. Twent) -first st. 65 A5 ANTED—A few good girls to learn dressmak- ing. Appl. to Mrs. Parsons, 1526 Glaszow ave. 1 W ANIED—Girlin a emal: family. 132 North 6 Sixth st. * ANTED—At 2344 Olive street, a eompectent girl for general housework. 6 —ͤ — — —᷑¶— d —y— — — ALL SORTS. URNITURE, MATTRESSES, STOVES. CARPETS, and other household goods sold on monthly pay- ments. S. MYERS. 619 and 6271 Market st. Sb leat and traveling bags repaired and nude to erder. Cheapest place in towm. 1221 Olive st. M. Kauffmann. A. BANCHEREL, wenufacturer of . a Buggies Spring Wagons, City Trucks, Cor- ner Main and Spruce streets. — Painting and Repairing. EKSUNAL—ASAiaAl Lia vane anu everyuuuy cibe gets Greenwood’s Ready Mixed Gloss Paints, Brushes. Varnishes. etc.. at 1/22 Frankin ave. 10 The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co., 513 Walnut st Loans large and small amounts. Builds houses on city real estate. Payments monthly. Terms greatly reduced. — — ——— oe WANTED—MISCELLANEOODS. er ee — — — ANTED—A few more pupils in china painting 3 ANTED—To trade painting for a horse. Apply to James Taylor, 3169 Brantner Place. " WANTED—ROOMS. — — — rr furnished room, without mard, for gentieman and wife, on Stoddard Or Gamble etreets, between Twenty-severth and Twenty-ninth, or thereabouts. Address M., this office, ANTED—Three or four-room beouse or rooms for light housekeeping: would buy furniture outfit of same if desired: will pay liberal rent for good location and such quarters asl want. Address J.P. L., this office. ANTED—By gentieman and wife, two unfur- nished rooms on second floor, with good board in ive family, convenient to cars. Ad- dress O. F., this office, — ee re ae — — BUSINESS CHANCES. USINESS CHANCE.—A lady with small capital en engage lu a permanent business. Full am unt required $6,000, but may be palit! In payments ; and even alt payments after the first may be paid out of the profits of business. Any lady wishing a nice business and one that is permanent shoulu investi- gate the above business, Address L.. this office. —— — v 1 ANTED—To buy a2 story brick, with ‘all un- provements, in western part of city, * N. 0⁰⁰ to 4.000 cash. Ad. P. E. . this office. — — REAL ESTATE. JOHN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer DALY S00, Publisbers, 211 N. Third sage in didfereat 2 12 5
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: 8 4 + 7 2 R 11 . : 2384 b —— —ñ—ᷣ — — — 12 0 — — 12 —— foe ee 7797977 = — 7 * St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Bioudap, June &, 1881. —. << . r * n St. Touis Post-Dispatch. JOSEPH PULITZER : : | PROPRIETOR. { r iii NORTH FIFTH STREET. OFFIOIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY ann — — lxntered at the Lost-O Oe at St. Louis, Mo., as second class mall matter.] For Telegraph and Local Matter, see Inside Pages. — =z : Mr. GARFIELD must now identify his Ad- ministration with the debt-repudiating party of Virginia. Manone must be supported. JEFF DAVIS’ new bookis now before the public and if the newspapers will only abuse the old man according to his folly he will re- alize a fine fortune. A Six o’clock edition of the PosT-DIs- PATCH will be printed every day this week. It will contain telegraphic reports of the rac- ing at Cote Brilliante. Our Turner brethren will find this weather a little warm forturning purposes, but, then, they are all athletes and they will prob- ably be able to pull through. } THAT clerical mountebank, TALMAGE, has turned the shafts of ridicule upon the re- vised New Testament, This will have a marked tendency to popularize the docu- ment. Tur Star Route investigators are throwing outtheir books in close proximity to Mr. BLAINE. They should proceed with care. The weather is hot and Mr. B.is subject to coup de soleil. —— OuR advertisers have made another rush for us to-day. Unfortunately these favors come too late for us to provide a large sup- plement, but we have endeavored to give all the news for five cents. — — — eee — — Born CONKLING and PLATT spent the calm Sabbath in New York City yesterday. It is reported that they are both gaining in health and spirits, and are gathering strength for the prolonged siege. Ir is evidence that the troubles in Ireland are cating into the heart of England when a meeting such as that of yesterday can be held in Hyde Park to protest against the further oppression ofthe poor tenantry. To-pay Mr. W. C. Coup unfurls the ban- ners of his mammoth Circus to the breeze in St. Louis. This is quite anevent in the amusement line. Under the manipulation of such men as Cour the tent-show has ceased to be a mere exhibition of bareback riding, tumbling and clownish witticism. Itis a mammoth exposition of almost everything conceivable in the amusement line, costing bundreds of thousands of dollars and em- ploving the talent and genius of the best men inthe country. Mr. Cour may be sald to stand at the very head of the show business in this country. A few years ago he organ- ized the great BARNUM Hippodrome and car- ried it to a colossal success. Beginning with asmall but first-class exhibition four years ago he bas built it up to the largest and most attractive show before the public. His ex- ecutive ability, energy and sound enterprise are recognized everywhere now, and his name isa guarantee that his exhibition is all that it is represented to be. A FEW dans ago Mr. A. M. Gibson, for several years the Washington correspondent of the New York Sun, was appointed a Gov- ernment detective through the BLAINE in- fluence and was set to work on the Star Route business. GIBSON had affected the detective role before joining the ranks of journalism. Asa Sun correspondent he did some effective work in hunting down Radi- cal rascals and finding out the secrets of the political rings of both parties. Ilis salary was not large, but he managed in a short time to accumulate considerable property. Ile purchaseda fine house anda nice pair of horses, and he has been noted for some time as one of the swells of Washing- ton. It is claimed that he didn’t always printas much information as he gathered, and there are hints that he earned more by suppression than publication. At all events his record is a little crooked. The Star Route swindlers are after his scalp. Ile has sworn to send DoRsEy to the penitentiary, and Dorsky’s friends have sworn to send bim up the road first. It will De seen ata glance that this is a combination well calculated to enliven Washington during the dull summer season. OUR streets are more damaged by sprink- ling than by travel. This we will prove. There are depressions or hollows on ali the streets much used. The flinging on the streetsof creat masses of Water at any one time causes these hollows to be hlled with the overflow. This softens the street and enlarges the hollows un- tilthese come to lve a pool of filthy mud and water—a recking mud hole—which has been made principally by the wretched way water is wasted on the streets. One-half the water properly applicd would be better than all that is now used. No man who drives a fine team can help be- stowing execrations upon the way our streets are deluged into mud holes and slush. The finest carriage, in a few minutes’ drive, is covered and bedabbled with clay, stone, dirt and filth. Pine street, the best we have, is cut up into muddy ruts. The remedy for this is brains and willingness to accomodate the public at perhaps a little more cost in sprink- ing. Water the streets at night. They would dry but little in the night time under the broad shadows of the foliage. Where there comes to be a section or block full of ruts and mud keep the water carte off it until it has dried up to some degree. It is very unhealthy to have the streets #0aked in mud and water. We need the water | and can ill-afford to have it wasted. There could be noserious cause of complaint on account of flying dust if many of our streets The streets should only be kept damp—not muddy. Why don’t the authorities do some- thing? The Board of Public Improvements knows that the streets are being injured by the present methods of sprinkling. It knows it. Nowwhy doesn’t it interfere and prevent the folly? PERSONAL. —Ex-Vice-President Wheeler isin New Hamp- shire. It is rumored that he had a bite last week. —Mr. Brady is going into the glass manufac- turing business. Mr. Brady’s experiences with glass houses evidently has taught him nothing. —Capt. Boyton is floating downthe Missis- sippi. Now isthe time for philanthropists to buy an alligator and set it free in the Father of Waters. Adelina Patti is coming to this country im October. People who are prudent may be able, ifthe crops are good this summer, to save up enough money for aticketto her con- certs. —It is now understood that the reason of the non-return of the Princess Louise to Canada is a disagreement with her husband. We thought the wearing of those Canadian coats by the Marquis would eventually cause trouble. —The coronation ofthe King of Roumania was accomplished with a crown of steel wrought out of acannon captured at Plevna; the Queen’s crown was of gold. The husband and wife drove tothe place of ceremony ia a carriage representing a basket of flowers. —The elder Mrs. Garfield and her younger grandchildren left Washington for Mentor yes- terday. Mrs. Garfield, who is fond of Ohio, was much pleased at the prospect of return, and so were the children, who prefer Mentor woods and sandbanks to the White House. —Mr. John W. Garrett was reccived in Balti- more on Wednesday on his return from Europe by deputations of distinguished citizens, mar- tial salutes, a speech from Mayor Latrobe,and hearty cheers. Mr. Garrett made a pleasant speech of thanks, and was detained atthe sta- tion for half an hour by much hand-shaking. —The cable dispatches state that the Queen has taken under her protection two favorite peacocks that belonged to Lord Beaconsfield. The thoughtfulness displayed by thecable man in keeping the American public informed con- cerning important matters of State is deserv- ing of recognition. A clubis often a useful toy to recognize a man with. Science and Sea Sickness, From the Cincinnati Commercial. A Boston doctor has ascertained the cause of sen-sickness. It arises from ‘‘disordered in tercranial circulation,’’ andthat is followed by a secondary disturbance of the nor mal inhibitory function of the vagus, cuusing a rapid, weaker and irregular action of the heart. This doctor has closely described the condition of Senator Conkling, who had such disordered intercranial action that he was moved to throwup au officethat be prized above price. — — An Ungrateful Concern. From the Kansas City Times. The St. Louis Republican is a very ungrate- ful sort of aconcern. Having stood in with A. B. Waketield in his multitarious political and money making schemes it takes occasion to go back on him as soon as he is lodged in the pen- itentiary. If Waketield would tellall he knows about the Republican and the Republican crowd, the result would be athrillingly inter- esting chapter in criminal history, we ween. Try Our Trotters, From the New York Sun. Now that we have carried off the Derby blue ribbon we canvery properly invite the Eng- lishmen to turn their attention to the develop- ment of trotting horses. Then let them come over here to try conclusion, with Maud S. or St. Julien. We have no donbt that both Mr. Vanderbilt and Mr. Hickock will give thema hearty welcome. A Whole Winter’s Work. From the Philadelphia Times. The Legislature in five months’ hard work has passed a judicial apportionment bill which is just the thing for the Governor to veto. This is not a proud record, but itis just what peo- ple expect ot Pennsylvania Legislatures as they run. The Donkey and the Lion. From the Cincinnati Commercial. EX-President Hayes threw the heaviest stone at Conkling. The suggestion of insanity about himseli—the mania of greatness—was quite too awfully utter. The extent to which this is adopted as the true theory is remarkable. An Apt Comparison. From the Chicago Tribune. When a consumptive-looking person slaps him-relf on the chest and says, I'm a Stal- wurt,’’ he resembles nothing so much in the world as the confidence man who introduces himself as a young Christian. A Condescending Prince. From the Cincinnati Commercial. The Prince of Wales last weck applanded the Yankee horse that wonthe Derby and dined Edu in Booth, the actor. The Ladder Removed. From the Philadelphia Times. When Conkling came to survey the situation he found that some one had actually gone and taken the ladder away. UNION DEPOT NOTES. The children of the German ‘Methodist Sun- day School, tothe number of two hundred, went out to Foyest Park bythe Wabash Road this morning tor a day in the woods. The Mysterions Club, acolored erganization, picnie at Queen’s Lake on the Louisville and Nashville Road to-day. The excursionists filled several coaches, and were accompanied by Prot. Butler’s band. George W. Weeks, A. S. Haskell and J. E. Mitchell constituted the committee in charge ot the affair. Five hundred Polish immigrants arrived at the Union Depot this morning with an mense quantity of impedimenta. They were stowed away in the waiting rooms for two or three hours and then divided into three parties to go South overthe Iron Mountain ana West over the Wabash and Missouri lacific. — ę ——Q—ꝛñ —— — — Attempted Suicide. At an carly hour this morning Lizzie Mu. Ldginton attempted suicide at No. 413 North Lleventh street by shooting herself below the left breast with ass calibre revolver. Dr. Rut- ledge was called in, and upon examination de- cided that the wound was not of a frernous nature, as the ball only pene— trated the skin, glancing around a rib she left the following note onthe table in her roo : ‘*T sincerely and truly hope that if THERE 15 AJUstT Godin heaven he will forgive ME AS HE DID THE MAGDALENE OF OLD. L. ee No cuuse has been assigned for the rash at- tcinpt on her lite. — Incipient Blazes. About 6 o'clock this morning a defective flue det ire to a small frame building, No. 3415 Manchester road, occupied by Fred Miller asa barber shop. The flames were soon extin- guished. Damage, $25. Onicers Hackman and Humphreys discover- ed a blaze in u bale of cotton on the platform of the St. Louts Cotton Compress Company on the levee, between Rutger and Miller streets. With the assistance of the private watchman they extinguished the blaze before the bale wasconsumed,. It was consigned to Wm. NM. senter & Co. Four Murder Cases. The murder cases of William McQueen, John C. Schnaufer, Archie and Emile Rosey and Michael Reilly are docketed for trial i e Criminal Court tor this month. ne — — — — ͤ ——ͤ— . —p — — | of Iowa, im- a THE GREENBACKERS. Meeting of the National Committee at the Laclede To-Morrow. _- — nm Inter views With Gen. Weaver and Secretary Crandall. The members of the National Committee. of the Greenback Labor party began to arrive this morning. The committee will meet at the Laclede Hotel at noon to-morrow and will be attended by delegates from most of the States of the Union. The delegates who had arrived this morning were Gen. J. B. Weaver of Iowa, who came in esterday, Stephen D. Dillaye, Washington, » C.; Rufus C. Darby, Washington; J. Hen- drix McLane, Flastonville, South Carolina, and Lee Crandall, Washington, the Secretary of the National Committee. These gentlemen all registered at the Laciede this morning. It is expected that the number of arrivals to-night and to-morrow will be very large. he gentlemen all speak very hopefully of the success of the party, and declare that its future is of the brightest possible hue. Secretary Crandall was called upon this morning and asked about the objects of the meeting. Nothing will be done, said he, except to elect a Chairman of the Committee. [fon. J. II. Murch, who was elected at Chicago, has re- signed and we will fill his place.’’ „Will any other business be transacted?’’ „There is nothing else laid out. Of course when the representatives of the party get together it is to be expected that the interests of the party will be discussed, and that many subjects of importance will be talk ed over. Iwill call the meeting to order at noon to-morrow, by which time I expect that nearly all the States will be represented.’’ Is the committee satistied with the future ofthe party?’’ „It is. The outlook is very good, and we are perfectly contented.’’ GEN. J. B. WEAVER, formerly a member of Congress, and laler a Greenback candidate for the Presi- dency, was met and asked about the probable outlook of ragbabyi-m. He was sanguine of success, and was certain that the Greenback- ers hud the two old parties at its mercy. We are guining strength every day,’’ said General Weaver, ‘‘and while we are willing to wuit, we do think that our time is not far off. The gicatest interest is being maritestedinour party throughout the country. The demaud tor speukers is unlimited. We can hardly supply them. Ihave been speaking all over the country myself, and am now on atour that willtake me asfar Kast as Boston, and will include a Western trip. In Iowa all is promising. The State Convention at Marshalltown last week nominated a Green- back candidate for Governor and Lieutenaut- Governor that will make a very strong race. They may not be elected, but they will poll a heavy vote. They are both farmers, and will run well. In Missouri, the cause is progressing, and the four Congressmen elected last fall openthe way toa complete sweep one of these days.“ ‘*What of the Conkling-Garfield imbroglio?’’ „It will destroy the Republican party. It willsplit it just as badly as the Democrats were split at the last electton. Both the old parties are dying rapidly. The are clogs upon our civilization, are controlled by banks and monopolies and represent very little of importance. We alone stand upon the issues of the day. We de- sire that the three great agents of commerce, money, tran«spcrtation and the telegraph should be contro.led in the interests of the people.’’ | ‘*You have not much hope for the Republi- cans:’’ NO. and fall to pieces. asin 18850. ‘-What about Demccracy?’’ ‘‘Itis gone forever. ‘The Democrats will never again place a national ticket in the field. It would be tolly for them to do so. They will only meet defeat every time they appeal tothe people. We will come to tke front in the next national election and the only hope for the Democracy is under our standard. The party will divide over this fight A new party will replace it, ‘‘OTHELLOU.”’ Othello was a captain bold, As black as coal by nature, To Desdemona he was bound, A beautiful young crayture. With her heled a happy lite, For she was no virago, Until one day he chanced to meet A villain named lago. Says he, your wife’s a perjured jade, She is a faithless lassie O, She does not care a darn for you, She’d give her eyes tor Cassio. Wethink that Othello was a much-abused individual. It is true he smothered his wife with a pillow, but from his standpoint he had done the ‘‘correct thing.’’ His bosom friend, Jago, had been at his elbow whispering in his ear and making dark insinuations against the fair Desdemona, and had so poisoned and per- verted Othello’s mind against his faithful spouse that he tumbled a ready victim tothe handkerchief scheme, in which innocent Cas- sio wasmadetoplay a vile part, thus mis- leading the Moor in reference to his wife’s constancy. Jago. *‘I will in Cassio’s lodging lose this handkerchief, And let him find it. Trifles, light as air, Are, to the jealous, confirmations strong As proots of holy writ.’’ The sentiment embodied in this little sketch of the Jealous Moor willapply to the every-day affairs of our own life. A great many people antagonistic to our interests try to mislead the public as to how we do business, the style and class of goods we carry and how we handle our trade. But this is the result of envy at our success, and jealousy at our growing popular- ity. Fair dealing, honorable treatment and low prices will always rule in our establishment, and we are no ways alarmed at the attacks of the modern “‘Iagos’’ who sometimes come tothe surtace in every-day business life. OUR STRONG CARD THIS WEEK WILL BE: 300 single piece linen Kilts for children $148 and #1387. G00 Alapaca Coats jor boys 6 to 16 years, worth & 265. 20 different styles children’s box-pleated blouse suits, inthe best all-wool fabrics—short pants, sizes 4 to 11 years, ranging in value from $5 to 58 37. The best value we've ever offered. 283 All-wool Suits for boys, 12 to 16 years, at £6.37, worth &8 50. Full line of the celebrated Star Shirt Waists 48c to 87 63. These are special drives you would do well to see. FAMOUS. f= ‘ Oc 9 — —-—_— — — ül!—— AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE. The ever popular ‘‘Pinafore’’ was presented last evening atthe cool and faslgonable West End resort, Uhrig’s Cave, by the Miles Ju- venile Opera] Company. There was a large audience in the garden, and the talented little people scored a bright success with the gem of their repertoire. Miss Fannie Brough made an excellent Sir Joseph, and Josephine was admirably personated by Miss Jennie Dunn. Little Josie Gamble was perfectly at home in her pet role, Hebe. She is a gracetul and pretty child, and secures n large share of popular attention. Master John Jess nade a feature of his Silent Marine, and Master Bruening did well asthe Corporal. Well merited applause was freely bestowed upon Miss Sallic Cohenas Ralph Rackstraw, Miss Ida De Cart as Little Buttercup and Mas- ter Fox as Dick Deadeye. The per- formance was a complete success throughout. ‘*Pinatore’’ will be repeated this evening, to- morrow and Wednesday evenings. Between the acts last night Misses Jennie Dunn, Sallie Concenfand Ida De Cort, assisted by the full chorus of the ttle company, introduced with excellent effect the ‘‘Farandole’’ and the ‘*Torpedo and the Whale“ from ‘‘Olivette.’’ They were enthusiastically encored. COUP’ s CTRCUS. The great four ring circus has arrived and the frst performance of the week will be given this evening at Twentieth and Olive streets. This is what it claims to be—the largest com- bination show under canvas and everyone should visit it. Accommodation has been pro- vided for fourteen thousand pe:sons at each perturmance, with five thousand re- served chairs, for which ticke an be obtained at Balmer and Weber's. In addi- tion to the great hippodrome there is a circus with three companies; a museum is another feature, a Menagerie another. The special feature of the programme will be chariot and Roman races; jockey and hurdle races; fifty hippodrome artists, the flying Lulu, etc. Une ticket will admit to the entire exhibition. There will be two performances daily after this evening’s opentng performance. Notice to all Turners. Iunderstand that the E. Jaccard Jewelry Company is manufacturing a magnificent Laurel Crown of solid silver, which they pro- pose to offer asa trophy to the best Turner. I hereby agree to photograph the victor crowned without charge. JOHN A. SCHOLTEN, Photo. Gallery, 920 Olive street. ‘‘HE’S GONE.” So Mrs. Warrington Says of Her Lawful Husband. This morning a lady entered the office of the Chief of Detectives, and after a mournlul **good-mornping’’ she said: He's gone.“ The facts in the case as reported tethe police are these: Mrs. Mary Warrington came to this city from DeSoto with John Hughes to hunt up a man who had acted as agent for Mrs. Warrington and in that capa- city laid hands on 5300 with which he gl hae oF Mrs. Warrington is a widow with four children, and Mr. Hughes came to this city with her to hunt up the missing man and money and a buggy he brought with him. While walking along Fifth street Hughes says Mrs. Warrington saw the manina buggy and was beside him in a few minutes. Hughes was alone. Later he reported that widow had married the man the $800 transaction was con- sequently ended. He went home, and the latest developments in the matter was to-day, when the lady came tothe Four Courts to re- port that her husband was missing, with the $800 and the proceeds of the sale of the buggy. She said he had gone to Nebraska. 1 — CITIZENS AND VISITORS Should to-day stop ana look at Our beautiful show-window display of DIAMONDS. In one small tray will be seen % Exquisite PAIRS, value, $30,000. In another 12 PAIRS of Ear rings, Value per pair, $75. In another 12 PAIRS of Ear-rings, Value per pair, $150. In another 12 PAIRS of Ear-rings, Value per pair, $200. Also a superb collection of Solitaire and Cluster Finger-Rings, Pendants, Bracelets, Scart and Sash Pins. MERMOD, JACCARD & 90O., Nos. 401, 403, 405g N. Fourth-st., corner Locust. To intending BUYERS of Diamonds we would say that we have just received an immense stock from Europe, being the pur- chase of one of the firm just returned, and as another member of the firm will soon again leave for Europe we can make prices for dia- monds that we are certain cannot be duplicated (considering quality) in the United States. Bx Orders from the country will receive the careful attention of one of the firm of MERMOD, JJACCARD & CO,, Fourth and Locust streets. Nuptial Knot. A wedding, the announcement of which will cause quite a surprise among the friends of the two most interested, from the fact thatthe arrangements have been kept so quiet, takes lace this afternoon at 6 o’clock. The bride Miss Nellie Stanley, a niece of R. P. Tansey, anda young lady well known in North St. Louis society. The bridegroom is John Mc Cabe, a traveling man for Moore, Dyas & Co. The ceremony will take place at the home of Mrs. Stanley, the bride’s mother, No. 2603 North Tenth street, and will be witnessed by only the relatives of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. McCabe will leave for Eastern watering — 4 on a three weeks’ tour by an evening train. GET your summer walking shoes at Swope’s. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. A Mysterious Letter. A few days ago a young man called at the of- fice of the Chief of Detectives and reported that a friend of his, living at Pekin, III., had “shown him a mysterious letterfor St. Louis, signed by William A. Snow, saying that Capt. William N. Shivley, a retired merchant of Pekin, who recently cametothe Future Great with $700, had been abducted. Chief Chap- man began to look up ‘‘William A. Snow, but no such an individual could be found. A telegram was then sent to Hot Springs, and an answer was received stuting that Capt. Wil- liam Shivley was safe at the Springs. No a has bec found for the mysterious etter. LOCAL BREVITIES. Mrs. Margaret McGowan had her pocket picked at College Church Saturday evening. Sarah Ann Churchman, aged 14, is missing from her home at No. 1538 North Ninth street. On Saturday Officer Moss, of Carondelet, arrested Con. Delaney on the charge of burg- larv and rape. At 10:30 yesterday Rt. Rev. I'. J. Ryan or- dained nine young men as priests, at St. John’s Church in this city. Good-bye, lassie Jane,’’ were the last words of an unknown man as he plunged from the bridge into the river last night. Mrs. P'. Furloin, at 23804 Adams street, was relieved of $5 on Saturday by W. J. Willis. Ofticer Henley lodged Willis in jail. Mr. J. H. Haley detivered a lecture on“! The Church and the Drama’’ before the Liberal League, Olive and Eleventh streets, yesterday, Win. Morgan sustained severe —— at Pickel’s Stone Works Saturday evening. He fell and had his throat badly lacerated in the machinery. Philosophical young thieves are doing a booming business in tne vicinity of Sixth street and Franklin avenue in stealing small flags used in decoration. Late on Friday evening Reinhardt Bosse was assaulted in the rear of No. 2724 Franklin avenne. He can give no description of his as- sailant, who escaped. A 22 cock- fight occurred just across Des Peres River yesterday. Some mod est St. Louisans, who didn’t want their names mentioned, were present. The Coroner has been engaged since May 19 on an investigation as toa still-birth. Yester- day he closed the inquest but holds the result, hoping to secure more information. Peter Eckert was takentothe Dispensary last night. He had been set upon by an un- known man at Excelsior Brewery, Eighteenth and Market streets, and severely beaten. Geo. H. Hughey, a lad 15 years of age, whose home was at 2848 N. Twelfth street, and also Lizzie Johnson, from Sixteenth and Olive Streets, are both missing from their homes. Officer Godfrey, while attempting to quiet some disorderly rufflans near Twenty-fourth and ©’Fallon streets, yesterday afternoon, was struek on the head with a soda bottle. No arrests. The Sunday School Missionary Host of Mis- sourt yesterday celebrated its twelfth anni- 8 ut Christ Church in this city. Secre- tary Charles J. Wise and Treasurer E. C. Sim mons read reports. Mrs. Trimble presided at the meeting of the Ladies’ Land League at Walhalla Hall yester- day. Andrew F. Brown briefly addressed tne meeting. Arrangements are made tora grand picnic to Khon’s Grove on July 10. A mceting of the Labor Lyceum occurred at Lightstone’s — n Very little was done. Next Sunday J. I. Maguire will ad dress the Lyceum on The Impending Con- niet,“ and Robert A, Campbell on ‘‘The Fra- ternity of Man.’’ A man, upon whom asfounda letter ad- dressed to 8. 8 Peterson, threw 2 = fore a moving train on the Iron Mountain Road, nearlvory Station, yesterday, and re. ceived injuries, from the effects of which he died last evening. PRICE reduced M’Creedy’s Corn Solvent cures your corns everytime; only Be, Joel Swope & Bro, 311 North Fourth Street, sole agents for the State. TRE TURNERS. Saturday’s Parade and the mme at the Fair Grounds To-Day. The parade of the Turners Jupon the streets ot St. Louis Saturday night found the city one blaze of decorations; flags fluttered from ten thousand staffs, and innumerabie Chinese lan- terns fluttered to and froin the stiff breeze of evening. Brilliant bouquets of fireworks sprung into lurid light atthe different arches along the line of march, and theſwhole scene was one of vivid beauty, deserving to live in the memory likea poet’s dream. The pegeant in itself was one of much sim- licity. The Turners fell into line at Lucas Mar- Ket at 7:30 Oo clock, escortea by Capt. Fox and the Mounted Police. All of the men were clad in blue flannel uniforms, with the names of their ‘‘bund’’ onthe hat band. Mr. C. G. Sti- tel was Grand Marsnal of the day, and each of the three divisions into which the parade was divided had it appropriate officers. No less tha 20,000 people witnessed the procession upon the streets and the uni- versal verdict was that à fairer looking body of men has never been brought together in St. Louis before. All day Sunday was devoted to appropriate exercises at the Fair Grounds. The turning began immediately after the entrance or the Turners into the arena. It had five classes: stone throwing, free competition leaping, dangling rope climbing, high eap- in and weight litting. At night- fall none of those exercises had been con- clnded, as each Turner had to gothrough all tive of the exercises seriajim. Some very fine workin this line was done and to-day saw even better. The programme for to. day’s work runs as follows, beginning at 10 o’ clock: Beginning of the prize turning on horizontal and parallel bars in forenoon. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock exhibition turn- ing of the young Turners, boys and girls of ». Louis. There will be 1,000 boys and 600 girls pei forming at the sametime. Exercises by the scholars of the Turnvereins of St. Louis, one school at a time. Exhibition turning. Between4 and 5 o’clockthe prize-turning will be continued. The part of yesterday’s programme remain- ing unfinished is as follows: Simultaneous model turning by different sections, (Riegen.) General *‘kur’’ turning and competition turn- ine between Turners of different societies who are holders of premiutas conferred at circuit turnings. Continuance and close of peoples’ turning in the order following. 6. Gerwerfen. (Spear throwing.) 7. Stabspringen. (Staff leaping.) 8. Laufen. (Running.) 9. Ringen. (Wrestling.) 10. Keulenschwingen. Comers of clubs.) ll. Stossfechten. (Small sword fencing.) 12. Hiebfechten. (Broad sword exercise. ) 3. Schwimmen. (Switmnming.) Schiessen. (Shooting.) SS — Attempted Burglary. Last night an attempt was made to burglarize Gustave Raddat’s grocery store, atthe south- east corner of Twenty-first and Market streets. The wire screens were taken from the front window and the glass, broken. The night- workers were frightened off before they en- tered. The Silver Laurel Crown, Made up the E. Jaccard Jewelry Company, forthe Turners, now on exhibition at their store, Fifth and Olive streets. Fish War in Pennsylvania. From the New York Tribune. The Pennsylvania fishermen who lately re- sorted to violence in resisting the enforcement of the fish laws of that State are not the rst and only members of theircalling who have insisted on killing the goose that laid their golden eggs, or rather the shad and bass and trout which laid each hundreds of thousands every year. For thirty years the oyster wan has raged in Maryland and Virginia, part of the time being waged by the fishermen of one State against encroachments of those of the other, but at all times by the fishermen gener- ally against the State authorities. Bayard Taylor many years agoindulged his museina doggerel rbyme ceiebrating this war, which poem we believe he never included in his pub- lished works. The oyster war breaks out semi-occasionally in Northern waters, butthis is usually over the right to dredge in certain beds. The Fish Commissioners of the North ern States have met with a good deal ot oppo- sition from the less intelligent fishermen, but there had previously been nothing like the out- rage committed a few days ago at Wrightsvilie on the tavern kceyer who entertained the law officers who had gone there to enforce the reg- ulations against fl hing near the fishway; and the culprits ought to be punished severely enough to deter others from like crimes. — § GOOD Shoes are the cheapest. Go to Swope’s — — — — — Jenny June's Advice to Ladies. From the Cincinnati Engu'rer. The choice of underwearis a great element in its coolness and daintiness of summer dress. Square cut and neatly made combination gar- ments of thin but not very fine batiste are best for workers who cannot afford linen, lawn and cambric. As for silk, they should only be worn occasionally, even by the rich, in summer, as they will not look well or remain soft atter many washings, and cleanliness in hot weath- er requires frequent changes. A gauze shirt of wool or India silk is recommended under the combination garment for comfort, health, neatness and the preservation of outer cloth- ing. It does not add perceptibly to warmth, it can be changed often, and it absorbs that unpleasant moisture which, in the case of stout women, so often makes dreadful havoc with clothes, It is noticeable that ladies who make a great display on occasions during warm weather are apt to be slovenly in the intervals; they keep up the pressure all the time, and they alter- nate between dragging about along train and displaying before the gaze of the multitude a most elaborate get-up, from hairpins down to highly embroidered hose, and lounging in tan- gled hair, sack and short skirt for the benefit ot whoever has the right to share their priva- cy. There is no delicacy, no innate refine- ment, in a habit of tuis keid. — — See the Great Bargaing Offered by Burrell, Comstock & Co. in fine bed- room furniture, South Carolina Diamonds, Seneca City Cor. Charleston News and Courier. There has been much excitement in our com- munity tor the past few days, caused by the discovery of diamondsin an old gold mine. For years gold mining has been carried onto a greater or less extent in this vicinity. Some two or three years since Col. John Cochran mined quite extensively, with what success was not generally known. Some two weeks s nce Mr. Joseph Blanny, hailing from England, came to reneca on his way to Western North Carolina, prospecting tor mica, and was induced to go down and look around where Col. Cochran had been mining for gold. He went to pan- ning on a farm adjoining the Cochran mine and was rewarded by washing out several dia- monds. He sent some of them to Tiffany & Co.. of New York, and one of their experts came Out and pronouncedthem genuine straw- colored diamonds, equal tothe African dia monds. Mr. Blanny has purchased eight hun- dred feet square from the owners of the land for $2,000, and proposes to go regularly into the business, not as astock company, but on his Own account. The Revised Testament. From the New York Tribune. It is useless to deny that there is considera- ble difference of opinion in this country among religious bodies and in religious newspapers as to the authoritative acceptance of the new version of the new Testament. There bas been in some cases an expression of almost unqual- ified approval, but not in all by any means; while à good many evidently require time in which to make up their minds, This feeling is decidedly expressed by the resolution adopted by the Reformed Episcopal Church Council held in this city, which declined to go further than to recommend ‘‘a careful and reverent examination of the new version, with a view to its ultimate approval by the Chureh.’’ Thisis not a hearty reception, and seems to open an Opportunity for still further criticism and re- Vision. Examination implies doubt; doubt in such amatter does not promise unanimity; and without unanimity one does not see how ac. ceptance is possible. Still, time and discussion may remove all ebjections. What we mean to — that at present nothing seems to be set. Skirts Growing Fuller, Paris Cor. Harper s Bazar. Without having as yet arrived at full skirts there is a tendency, nevertheless, to enlarge them. Almost all dresses are made with tourn- ures, and above all with voluminous outside trimmings. The following is a practical fash. fon for linen and batiste dresses: Tne short skirt without a train is cut longer than is usual, and considerably longer behind than in front; all the seams are then gathered perpen. dicularly over a drawing string, which on be- ing drawn up, forms horizontal pleats in front and large poufs in the back. Suppose this dress to be made of satteen with a seal brown } Bround, with Ogures representing several kinds of insects. combined with plain seal brow, ,,, tien. The skirt is lengthened xt the bottom), „ pleated flource of the figured satten, ung.“ whichis ararrow flounce of the plain — terial. On each side of the front bre — told lined with plain satteen and arranged ™ as to show both the outside and lining at inp,” vals. The collar, corsage, revers and cute, — of plain satteen. To do up the dress it is 4), necessury to take ent the drawing-strin,, which are afterward easily replaced wit) the aid of a bod in. , — JEFF DAVIS’ CAPTURE. The Old Gentleman’s Personal Account That Affair. of From Jeff's Rise and Fall of Southern Confed y,, After a short time I was hailed by a Vice which 1 recognized as my private sectetary, who informed me that the marauders tad been hanging around the camp, and that h. ard others were on post around it and wy. expecting an assault as soon as the moon ven down. A silly story had got abroad that it as. a treasure train, and auri sacra sames had pry), ably instigated these marauders, as it si) quently stimulated Gen. J. H. Wilson to send out a large fore to capture the same train For the protection of my tamily I traveled wi, them two orthree days, when, believing ty, they had passed out of the region Of marauder, determined to leave their encampment y: nightfall to execute my original purpose, y horse and those of my party proper Were sag. dled meparatory to a start, when one of my staff, who had riden into ti, neighboring village, returned and told me that he had hearadthat a marauding party jy. tended to attack the camp that night. Tu, decided me to wait long enough to see whethe, there was any truth in the 1um pr, which 1 sy osed would be ascertained in a few hours, My 10rse remain saddled and my pistols in the holsters, and I lay down, fully dressed, to res, Nothing occurreu to rouse me untit Just betorg dawn when my coachman, a free colored may who fvithfully clung to our fortunes, came and told me there was firing over the branch, just behind our encampment. I stepped out ot m wife’stent and saw some horsemen, whom | immediately reeognized as cavalry, deploying around the encampment. I turned around and told my wife these were not the expected mat auders, but regular troopers. She implored me to leave her at once. I hesitated from unwillingness to do :0, and jos a e precious moments before yield. ing to ner importunity. My horse and ars were near theroad on which I expected +, leave, and down which the cavalry approacy ed; it was therefore impracticable to reas) them. I was compelled to start in the opposite direction. As it was quite dark in the tent, | yicked up what Was supposed to be my ‘ray. an, a waterproof, light overcoat, without sleeves; it was subsequently found to be m wite’s, so very like my own us to be mistaken for it; as I started my wife thought ull, threw over my head and sbouidéis a suawl. I had gone perhaps fitteen or twenty yards when, trooper galloped up und ordered me to halt and surrender, to which I gave a defiant an. swer, and, dropping the shawl and ragiay from my shoulders, advanced toward him, He levied his carbine at me, butl expected it he tired he would miss me, and my intention wasin thatevent toput my hand under his foot, tumble him off on the other side, spring into his saddle and uttempt to escape, My wite, who had been watching, when she saw the soldier aim his carbine at me, ran for. ward and threw her arms around me. Success cdenendeu on instantaneous action, and recog. nizing that the Opportunity had been lost, | turned back, amd the morning being damp and chilly, passed on to u fire beyond the tent, Our pursuers had taken different roads and ap- proacbed our camp from opposite directions; they encountered exch other und commenced firing, both supposing thev and met our armed escoit, and some casualties resulted mom their conflict with an imaginary body of Con fedenate troops, During the confus on, while attention was concentrated upon iwyselil, ex- cept by those who were engaged in pillage,one of my aides, Col. J. Taylor Wood, with Lieu- tenant Barnwell, walked off unobserved. His daring exploits on the sea had made him on the part of the Federal Government an object of special hostility, and rendered it quite pre} er that he should avail himself of every possible meuns of escape. Col. Pritciard went over to their battle field, and I did not see him for a long time, surely morethan an hour aiter my capture. [He subsequently claimed credit, in a conversation with me, tor the forbearance shown by his men in not shooting me when I retused to surrender. Wilson and others have uttered many false- hoods in regard'to my capture, which have been exposed in publications by persons there present—by Secretary Regan, by the members of my personal staff, and by the colored coach. man, Jim Jones, which must have been con- vincing to all who were not given over to be- lic ve a lie. For this reason! will postpone to some other time and more appropriate place any tuither notice of the story and its var tions, all the spawn of a malignity that shames the civilization of the age. We were, when prisoners, subjected to petty pillage. The Prince of Wales and Smoking Party. London Cor. Philadelphia Bulletin. I hear that the:smoking party at Mr. Edward Levy-Lawson's was an immense affair. Wat n text for Labouchere this party would have atforded had it taken place a few months since! The plover's eggs were innumerable, while the oysters (bear in mind that Whitstable ‘‘na- tives,“ tirst quality, are three shillings and sixpence a dozen) could not be counted. Why was the Prince of Wales present? Well, I have Set it down to his extreme good natur. a | Vet sce no reason to withdriw the ascription: but may I not submit that His Royal Highness is not unwind'ul of the unswerving loyalty o“ the Daily Telegraph to him? Doubtless he reads the Daily Telegraph. I have heard of high personages who do, albeit Lord Coleridge is not one of them, and is aware that no paper in the land is apter at skillful courtiership. It was noticed that the l'rince did not shake hands with everybody—that he carefully selected the hands to which he applied his, and that one renowned journalist not altogether unconnected with the Daily Telegraph weut home with his hand unshaken. , FIVE O’CLOCK TEA. From the New York Mal!. Untanned leather shoes are much worn inthe house by young children. More puffy than anything seen for years are the backs of some new skirts. Gray blanketing makes good bath wrappers, the borders serving for trimming. Serge will be the thing tor traveling costumes this summer and navy biue the color. It is the correct thing to serve strawberries at dinner in little baskets of straw or glass. The prettiest chenille wraps are those woven like tapestry curtains, alike on both sides. Muslin and camyric blossoms have been dis- carded for cut silk flowers with bead hearts. The Long Branch girl this season means to look rustic and poctical by driving about ina Village cart. Nothing prettier has been prepared for sum— mer gowns than batiste printed with noseguys Of small flowers. Harmony of costume is secured by using, with gowns of Japanese crape, parasols covete! with the same material. The latest and most heinons crime in Paris is pink linen trimmed with black lace, A pretty idea for dinner table decoration i44 tray of sand filled with grass, among whica daisies and poppies scem to ve growing. Although the English b°aver continues to hold its oon as a iady’s riding hat, jaunty Derbys and helmet jockeys are not untre- quently seen. The front of a riding habit should have two rows of buttons, wiving it a double-breasted effect, and omit nota standing military collar at your peril. Parasols like that carried by Louise Philip pes queen in the prints of her made fifty ven“ ago,with knots on the top and at the end ot tiie handle, are revived, Ladies insist on wearing cheap Japanese lat againthis summer, but the milliners have taken their revenge by a trimming which costs ten times as much as the hat. The new French vaporizers work ona pri fashiona!ie undergarments ciple different from those made in this coun try, and a single pressure on them causes long-continued discharge of spray. The bride's mother of the period is deter mined not to be outdone by the hat-weal ing - bridesmaids and appears in a bonnet, acorne like the helmet of Henry of Navarre, wit! white plumes. The summer woolen stuffs with wide stripes will be utterly adjured by every woman We? isafraid of being charged with the crime vo! economy, for they bear a paintul resemblance to furniture covers. Women who paint have just discovered what has long been known tothe ladies ©! the stage, that the face can be made 1% look round by putting the rouge in the centre of the cheek, and elongated by putting it on 4 line near the mouth. The straight scarf ties so much worn are of almost avy length and breadth the wear fancies, aud their lace borders show a variety) of plaitings and straight laces immensen ratifying to any woman who has stray bits of ce she wants to use up. BARGAINS WARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS . BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS ‘BARGAINS ‘BARGAINS IBARGAINS ‘BARGAINS NSARGAINS BARGAINS iBARGALNS WARGAINS ®BARGALNS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGALNS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS
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) plain seal bro ut the boteone tt: satten, unge“ of the plain ing“ front breadth a. composed of & Diy eon and arranged — lining ut Nter ,» Fevers and Cuffs ang 4 the dress it is on) the drawing-strins. yreplaced with te CAPTURE. Personal Accou ir. : mt ot s hailed by a Voice my private secretga, the marauders had the — and that he around it and wey got abroad that ir Wis sacra sames had prob uders, as it Sulse. J. U. Wilson to seng re the same train amm I traveled wir, hen, believing that region Of marauder, their encampment at original purpose. My y proper were saq. u statt, When one had riden into the uined and told me @ marauding party — mp that night. Thi, enough to see whether umu, Which i sy mii atew hours, My and my pistols in the » fully dressed, to rest. mie unt just beforg n, a free colored man Our fortunes, came and over the branch, just I stepped out ot m horsemen, whom us cavalry, deployin . Tterned around and hot the expected mar. wre. She implored ee, I hesitated, fo de 0, and lost ent before yield. „ My horse and aims which I expected +, the cavalry approach. practicable to reach to stuart inthe opposite tedark inthe tent, 1 red tobe my ‘tray. ht overcoat, without mtly tound tobe my Wms tobe mistaken ite thought ul, threw enen suawl. I had tWenty yards whena mdered me to halt Hl vaveu deflant an the shawl and raglan #isanced toward hima the, butl expected it ie, An my intention ft ms hand under his — the other side, Matt eaeunt to escape, atehing, when she ent me, ran for- round nie. Success Hs action, and recog. tf had been lost, I Ning being damp and Phevond the tent. Our erent roads and ap- opposite directions; Mherand commenced they oud met our armed Oties resulted trom Meinte Pedy of Con the contus on, while nen wysell, ex- enge in pillage,one Wer Wood, with Lieu- Lon unobserved. His Ahad wade him on everomentan object and rendered it quite Avail himself of every ‘ape. Col. Pritchard feild, and 1 did not surely morethan an m., He subsequently veréation with me, tor by his men in not muito surrender, euttered many talse- fapture, which have tons by persons there wan, by the members by the colored coach. Mitist-have been con- net wiven over to be- mil will postpone to appropriate place story and its varia- thalignity that shames nue. We were, when petty pillage. and Smoking Party. tphia Bulletin. party at Mr. Edward mense affair. What is party would have Patew months since! HHvumerable, while the that Wiltstable ‘‘na- „ three shillings and not be counted. Why present’ Well, I have good natur ard i row the ascription; tities Royal Highness Hhewerving loyalty ot him’ boubtless he ph. have heard of „it Lord Coleridge fe aware thatvno paper Hitulconurtiership. It noe aid not shake J that he carefally h be applied his, and rt not altogether muy Telegraph weut Ihen. K TEA. York Mall. wie much worninthe hu seen tor years are ts. weod bath wrappers, tmitming. ter traveling costumes We the color, ~1ve strawberries at straw or glass. Wiepsare those woven keoon both sides. eoms have been dis- * with bead hearts. thi senson means to by rising about ina nprepared tor sum printed with nosegavs secured by using, with „ Ppurasols covered beinon- tashtonable linen 1 npdercarments 9 ration 134 , enen whica ou ing. hb ever continues to * riding hat, jaunty hess are not unte- bit shonlid have two iti a double-breaste ofine military collar “thy Louise Philip- #! her mace itty vears sand at the end ot the cheap Japanese hats the milliners have trimming which costs hat. vers work ona prin- made in this coun: om them causes A ray. the period is deter- by the hat-wearin in 9 bonnet, adorne y of Navarre, wit offs with wide stripes y every woman who with the crime o * paintul resemblance ve just discovered n tothe ladies 9 can be made rouge in the centre by putting it ou @ meh worn oe er e how a variety — immensoly | who has stray bits * — a 2 } , eae KR * + ; 2 ‘pet — LAS e : : * 2 ieee a ~~" % +e * * , * * 8 1 2 7 * * a ee * * a OF 5 3 983 : ; 2 at * N — a * 2 ~ 2 5 . 7 — 4 > * 7 i we ; 2 . 1 vt J ¥ ’ 5 0 ~ ; oS, * * * 1 7 ms 9 * * * „ , * * ~ * a 4 * * * f By 4 5 2 * ö 3 5 * : N i 1 a 17 * ve — . K * * N 2 x ; : 9 — ‘ * e 7 . 1 2 * * * > „ f 7 t. Touis Post-His ond une 6, 1881 7 , — „* . «+ , — — — — . — — — * * — * 3 — ‘== — * 1 WARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS . BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS ‘BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS WARGALNS SARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS ‘BARGAINS BARGAINS DARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS GARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARR'S GREAT SEMI - ANNUAL “BARGAIN” RF BEGINS TO-DAY! The Magnitude of this Sale can only be set forth by stating that the Reductions made foot up $30,000 on $150,000 Worth of Seasonable Dry Goods. BAH HN 7s Have Never Made Such an Offer of Bargains Since they Sold the Celebrated Hardon Bankrupt Stock as Will Be Made During this Clearing Sale. Silk Department will offer at Bargain Sale: 45 pes Summer Silk, 10e a yard; former price 65c. 46 pcs Summer Sith, 4c a vard; former price 75c. 4) pes Summer Silk. 65e a yard; former price 31. fi pes Summer Silk, 75¢ a yerd: former price }1 25. hi pes Foulard Silk, >i a yard; former price $1 5). S6 pes Foulard Silk. 312454 yard; former price $175. % pes Foulard Silk, $150 a vard: former price 2 25. ＋ gue Black. Gros ain, a yard; former price 21 29. 24 pes Cachemere. $125 a vard; former price $175. 45 pes Extra Sublime, $1 50 a vard; former price 22. „ pes Still Better, $175 a sard, former price 22%. 16 pes Sublime Extra. Fa yafd; former price 22 75. Dress Goods Department will offer at Bar- gain Sale: Apes Lace Bunting, loca yard; former price e. lt pes Alpaca, loc a vard; former price ldc. 100 pes Pin Checks, l24c¢ a yard, former price 20c. 9 pes Roman Plaid, loca yard; former price 25. hi pes Chevron, ea yard, former price e. fo pes Roman Stripes, 25ca yard, former price 50c. W pes 46-inch Casbinere Debege, oe a yard; form- er price ioc. “Opes inch Cloth Suitings, Fla vard; former price >1 50. Grenadines, 5c a vard: former price 51%. Lot remnants of Dress Goods marked loc per yard; former prices Be to $l a yard. 2 Linen Department ad pp offer at Bargain Sale: 150 doz Initial Napkins, 22 75 per doz; former price 7350. 1.0 coz Bieached , Napkins, $175 per dez; former price $2 25. 100 doz Bleached , Napkins, 22 price >2 50. 1.0 yds Cream Damask, yal: former price 31 20. LOO 8-10 and 8-12 Bleached Damask Cloths, border all round, $240 each: former price $3 50. 100 8-10 Bleached Damask Cloths,33 25 each; former rice 50. f 1. G0 doz Towels, sell at $2 50; former price . Ask to be shown the Vm. Barr Towel Black Goods Department will offer at Bar- gain Sale: 500 pes Solid Black Bunting, 8';c a yard; price ldc. 175 pes Black All-Wool Bunting, l2‘gc a yd; former price 2oc. 25 pes Black Lace Bunting. loc a yd: former price Ae. 75 pes Black and White Bunting, 10c; former price per doz: former 60 inches wide, Ge a former Ne. 1.500 yds Black French Lace Bunting, 39c; former price be. 3.000 yds Black All-Wool Nun's Veiling, Be; for- ner price ue. 2.40 yds Black All-Wool Superior Nun’s Veiling, we; former price dic. 1.00 yds Black Mexican price 35c. 2,000 yds Black Fancy Stripe Grenadine, 35c; mer price e. 1.40 vds Black Silk Brocaded Grenadine, 60e; for- mer juice 860. 1.20 yds Black Silk Brocaded Grenadine, 750; for- mer price >. 1&0 yds Black and White Linen Lawn, 1c; for- mer Prices oc, 2.100 yes Genuine price Fe. 2.500 vds price ldc. Grenadine, loc; former for- Scotch Ginghams, 25c; former Black and White Dercale,. Ice:; former will offer at Sale: 5,000 yds Pacific Cretonne at 12e per yard; for- mer price 150. 1. %% vds Pacific Shirting at le per yard; former price ite. 2.500 yds Cocheco Cambric mer price 12 „. 5.400 yds Calicoes at se per yard; former price 71 Calico Department Bargain at loc per yard; for- 1 1.660 yds Brililantine Prints at 7e per yard; for- mer price loc. 2.0 Gingham Handkerchiefs at lsc price dtc. 2.500 yds Scotch Ginghains at She per yard; former rice 30. ' 1. % yds Madras Ginghams at Se per yard; former price lic. 2,000 yds Clifton Suitings at 7',c per yard; former price 12e. 1.500 yds lacie Momie at 12 c price e. 2.400 yds French Momie at oe per yard; former price Sve. 2.(00 yds Suffolk Ginghawms at Se per yard; former price luc. Printed Muslin Departnfent will offer at Bar- gain Sale: 1,£00 yds Lattice Lawns, 5c a yd; former price lic. 1.500 yds Lattice Lawns, 7e a yd; former price 121,6. Loowvds Union Lawns, 5c a yd; former price Ste. 10,000 yds Paciae Organdies, S',¢ a yds: former price Fa each: former per yard; former 5.000 yds Pacific Organdics, be a yd; former price Le. 2.500 yds imported Printed Lawns, l0c a yd; former price lic and 20. White Goods Department will offer at Bar- gain Sale: 1.0% yards English Lace Stripe. ec; former price lOc. 1,000 yards Mariposa Pique, 19¢; former price löse. 2.400 yards White Linen Lawn, 10; former prices lt, so SO yards White Persian Lawn, 25c; former price We. 00 yards Fern Spct Lawn, We; former price 60%. 2.40 yards 40-ineh Ecru Grenadine, Ze; former price 0c. 3.000 yerds Ecru Corduroy Sulting, 25c; former price Ne. N ards Stripe English Nainsook, price 2be. Gents’ Furnishing Department Will Offer at Bargain Sale: 200 doz. Gets“ Fancy Striped Half-hose, 252 former price 40¢ each, M0 doz. Gents’ British Ha'f-hose, 20c each; former price 3e each. 450 doz. Gents' French Half-hose, e each; former price Soc each. 125 doz. Indla danse Shirts, sizes from 35 to 50, Sve each: former price 75¢ each. 1% doz. Summer Merino Shirts, nch; former price te each. 20 doz. Polka Dot Windsor Scarfs, She ench; former price % each. 7% doz. Shield Scarfs, summer former price Svc each. 5 doz. Satin-lined do, 50c ench. ™) doz. Pereale Scarfs, I2 % cach; former each. 100 doz. White Scotch Lawn Iles, Oe per doz.; for- mer price >t 20 per doz. “0 doz. French Ribbed Half-hose, 2 per doz.; for- mer price t per doz. 100 doz. French Brown-mixed Full ench: former price 20c each. 100 doz. Ne-« ntorced Bosom Shirts, each; former price $1 25 each. Handkerchief Department will offer at Bar- gain Sale: 170 dozen Gents’ Liven Handkerchiefs, hemmed,75 cevis per dozen; former price >t 20. 200 dozen Gents* Linen Handkerchiefs, hemmed,?! per dozen; former price 21 5. 176 doven Gents” Liven Handkerchiefs, hemmed, +1 50 per dozen, former price 2. 5 dozen Gents’ @inen Handkerchiefs, fancy bor- ders, Ide each: former price 2oc. A0 dozen Gents’ Linen, woven borders, 150 former priec 25C. } 75 doven Gente“ % Hemstiched Linen, fancy bor- ders. Beech: former price 4c. T A de zen Ladies’ Hemsritcehed Linen Handker- chie fs, Sl per dozen; former price 71 75. 1% dosen Ladies’ Hemstitched Linen Handker- chiefs. >] per Cen; former price v2 25. K doven Ladies’ Hemstitehed Linen chiefs, per dOven; former price >). 17% deren Ladies’ Hemstitehed Linen chiefs, $2 50 per dozen: former price, 23 loc: former each: 314 to DO. We shades * sizes new shades, 25c each; each: former price 1 price Be Regular, l2!'5c each: liandker- Handker- ) — - — — — 75 dozen Ladies“ Hemstitched Linen, fancy bor- deis. 25c each; former price. e. 150 vozen Ladies’ Hemstitche ! Linen, fancy bor- ders. be each; former price, zdc. 100 dozen Ladies’ 5-8 Linen Handkerchiefs, 50c per dozen. former price, $1 2X. 125 duzen Boys’ Linen Handkerchiefs, fancy ber- ders, Sve per dozen; former price, $1 1) dozen Ladies’ Silk Pocket Haudkerehlefs, 120 each: former price. 25c. Glove Department Will Offer at Bargain Sale: 125 dozen 3 button Marguerite Kid, 75¢ a pair; for- mer price, $l. 90 duzen 4-button Marguerite Kid, $1 a pair; for- mer price, $1 25. „ dozen 6-button former price, 81 BO. 150 oo 4-button Colored Kid, 75ca pair; former price. ~ 25. 100 dozen 3-button Ferropol Aid, $1 25a pair: for- mer price, 71 50. 75 doven 4-button Ferropol Kid, $1 £0 a pair; for- mer price. $1 75. — aor J-button Black Trefouse, $1 75a pair; former price 2. 26 de 4-button Black Trefouse, $2 a pair; former price 2 25. a 0 dog s-button White price Ne. 15 doz 10-button White Lisle, 7ic a pair; former price A. 50 doz Lace-top Lisle, 60c a pair: former price Be. 75 doz Lace-top Lisle, Gen pair; former price e. Hosiery Department _— offer at Bargain Sale: 200 doz ladies“ embroidered balbriggan,extra long, 4M per dozen; reduced from MoM. 50% doz ladies’ fancy cotton, extra long, regular, A per dozen; reduced frum . 2% doz ladies’ fancy cotton, extra long, German. per dozen; reduced from >. 250 doz ladies” fancy cotton, extra long, English, per dozen; reduced from >. Io de ladies“ solias, silk embroidered, English, per dozen; reduced from 8. 210 doz m.stes 44, to 8, fancy cotton hose, 8 per dozen: reduced from M . 3.0 doz misses extra new styles cotton hose, H per dezven; reduced from 36, 100 doz ladies gauze vests. I. and L., and L. ana S. A per cozen; reduced froin s. I duz ladies” ganze vests, II. and L., and L. aud S per deen: reduced frum . A0 doz iadies’ gauze vests. H. and L., and L. and S. per dozen; reduced from et. Ali above are our own importations of this year. Lace Department will offer at Beer sain Sale: Mull Ties, Io each; former price 25c. Mul! Ties, 20e each: former price Be. Mull Ties, z; each; former price He. Mull Ties. 35c each; former price ss. . Marguerite Kid, $1 25 a pair; Lisle, Ge a patr;-tormer FO doz. 25 d. 40. 25 doz. 30 doz. Polka Dot Ties, Be each; former price Be. 25 doz. Polka Dot Ties. 25¢ each; former price 35%. 15 do-. Languedoe Ties, % each: former price 45c. 0 pes Parisina Veilings, 15 in, 25c a yard. former price ec, 10 de. price Ac. 12 doz. Lace Flies, loc each: former price Be. 10 doz. Lage Ties, 55c each; former p:ice We. 10 doz. Lace Ties. Zire each; former price Se. 5 doz. Lace Tles, 25¢ each: former price Hic. » doz. Lece F.chus, he each; former price 75e. doz. Lece 2.iehus, essen; former Vriee sl +. doz. Lace Fiehus, be each: former price 30c. doz. Hand-Embroidecred Fichus, 75¢ each: for- mer price 1. 5 «coz. Hand-Enbroidered Fichus, I euch for- mer price 2. 5 doz. Hand-Embroidered Fichus, 31.50 former price 3s. Lace Collarettes. 25c each; former — © ~ 1 * — Cac.l. Embroidery Department will offer at Bar- uin Sale: 60 doz. Beau Idea! Trimming, le per doz: for- mer price be. 12 doz. Beau Ideal Trimming, loc per doz; former price 2c. 9 do- Beau Ideal Trimming. 25c per doz; former price 25c. Iz doz Beau Ideal Trimming, Be per doz; former price qe. 9doz Beau Ideal Trimming, 25c per doz: former price 400. 24 doz Beau Ideal Trimming. 25c per doz; former Ir ce Svc. ti doz Beau ideal Trimming. Ze per doz; former price 5Cc. 72 doz Beau Ideal Trimming, Se per doz; former price Sic. 24 doz Beau Ideal Trimming, 0c per doz; former ‘rice The. a 21% French Peresle Sets, l0c each; former price De lis Embroidered Collars, Ze each: former pric 100. Is pes Hamburg Edging, 5c a vard; former price 100. 70 pes Hamburg Edzing, loca vard; former price 15. 10 pes Hainborg Fdging, Ac a yard; former price 30. 10 pes Hamturg Edging, ena vard; former price . 27% pes Irish Crochtt Trimming, 15e per doz; former price Be. 730 Embroidered Cambric Bands, 7!,c each; former price lic. 414 Embroidcred Cambric Bands, ldc each: forme: price e. : d Fmbroidered Cambric Bands, price 30c. 10 @oz French Embro dered Collars, 5c exch; form- erprice $l. 2e cach: forme Ribbon Department will offer at Bargain Snie: 2 400 vards Nos. 9, 12 and 16 fancy Ribbons, reduced from lic, e and 25¢ to le a vard. 2,500 yards Nos. . 12 and 10 fancy Ribbons,reduced „ Beand se to Mea yard. 5.0 vards«hoice fancv Ribbons and Piaids an Rrocades, in Nos. 9. 12, 16 and 22, reduced from 35. He. Efe and 65, all to Zen vara, 5 and t-inch fapey sash Rivbon, and “0c to Yea yard. „ and 77-inch Solid and Fancy, reduced from 65c an’ 750% to Be a yard. Elegant, rich 7-inch fancy Sash Ribbon, from 31 25 and >) 50 to 75c a yard. Art Embroidery Department will offer at Bargain Sale: Pivsh Lambrequins, Oriental embroidery; former price 345, present price 0. Lambrequins on satin in Kensington and Arrasen? former price 312, present price SS. Lambrequins. Creten embroidered plush border: former price N8, present price 210. Fire Screens, embroidered on satin; former price 3s. present price 85. Fire Screens. French applique; focmer price 315, present price 312, Sofa Pillows, embroidcred on satin: . present price . Sofa pillows. embroidered on felt; former price 55, present price 22 75. Sefa Pillows, embroidered on cloth; former price 55 50, present pr'ce SS. Satin chair backs; ~~ Table Covers, embroidered. on felt: former price S15 50. present price . Table Covers. embroidered on felt; former price 10, present price . Table Covers, embroidered on felt; former prlee >. present price . Piano Scarfs, embroidered on 315. present price 810. Table Scarfs, embroidered on $450, present price 8. Embroidered Tidles; price >], Embroidered Chair Sirips, on felt; former price +7, present price . All of our commenced work reduced 50 per cent. reduced from 45: reduce former price former price A, present price telt; former price felt; former price former price 22 5), present Notion Department will offer at Bargain Sule: 10,00 Japanese Folding Fans, Ic each; former yHrice oc. 10.0 Decorated Fans, 5c each; former price le. 5 00% Rich Fans, l0c each; former price 25 c. r(O White SUik Fans. Ne each; former price $1. “Rich quality, ttle soiled, e each; former prices 31 S0fto 22. — — — 2 — * — ee — 200 Hand-painted, 80c each; former price 51 25. 412) doz Garnet Earrings, 5c a pair; former price Lic. — doz Garnet Earrings, loc a pair; former price 2oc . 150 do- Lace Pins, 10c each; former price 25c. li) doz Hair Ornaments. loc each; former price Be. * doe Ladies Belts, Be each; former prices 50% to An our stock of Jewelry has been much reduced. 50 gross Turkish Bath and Castlie Soap, 35¢ per doz: were ec duz. 25 gross best Perfumed Tollet Soap, 5c a cake; were at's 300 Pearl Inlaid Hair Brushes, 75¢ each; were $1. —_ assorted Pocket Books, 35c each; were 50c 0 #1. 4% Photograph Frames, 25c each; were 50¢ to 75c. 2% Photograph Frames. 75c each; were $1 to $1 »). 1.50 pleces Trimming Braids (8 yds. pes.) se pes; were loc to Be. 550 boxes French Embroidered Cotton, were 40¢ toe. 1. 0 doz 00-yard Black Spool Cotton 40c doz: were Ne. 117 gross Shaw! or Macreme Pins, he gross; were . t Ibe box; f 0 gross Vegetable Ivory Button, 5c doz: were loc. A0 Kross Fancy Inlaid Buttous, 5c doz: were e. SW) 1 Bohemian Dress Buttons, lsc doz; were 25e 10 5 Cc. 175 gross Fancy Metal Buttons, 33e doz; were Wc. 5 ‘ to bic. 100 gross Fancy Pearl Buttons, 37% oz.; were 60e. 0 school Children’s Scotch Gingham Umbrellas, 50c each; were 75c. Flannel Department will offer at Bargain Ss * — on 4-4 silk-embr. Flannel, 85c per yard; former price, 1. - 115 yds 4-4 silk-embr Flannels, 95c per yard; former price, 1 10. 103 yds 4-4 silk-embr. Flannel, $1 10 per yard; form- er price, $1 25. 40 yds 35-4 Angola, former price, Be. , 525 yds 3-4 ihe Domestic Flannel, e per yard; for- mer price Hc. . 250 4-4 e2ll-wool furmer price, 50c. 1.540 „ds Summer Skirting, l0c and lle per yard; former price, lle aad ve. ; fine Domestle, 23e per yard; Summer Flannel, House Furnishing Department will offer a‘ argain Sale: Our No. 22 Baby Carriage from $15 to 39 75. Our No. 52 Baby Carriage from $15 50 to 51238. (cur No. 12 Baby Carriwe from 950 to 7 13. Our No. 42 Baby Carriage from FI: to. (aur No. n Baby Carriage from 2 to 315 FO. (hur No. 32 Baby Carriage from to 21050. Our No. 51 Baby Carriage from 2 tow. Our No. 8 Baby Carriage srom & to 8 75. (or No. A Lawn Croquet from 31 10 to 93e, Our No. NA Lawn Croquet from $155 to $105. Our No. J Lawn Croquet from 21 68 to >1 2. Our No 2 Lawn Cro juet from $i 90 to $l 4. Our Ne. 3 Lawn Croquet from 32 8 to »>2 lo. Mr No. 5 Lawn Croquet from Ve to Ge. Our No. N5 Lawn Croquet from %We to 7e. Our No.6 Lawn Croquetfrom 3168 to $125. Our Nos Lawn Croquet from 32 8 to >2 10. Our No. 10 Lawn Croywnet from sl to 80°. oor No. X Lawn Tennis from Wi50to 950. Our No. 2 Lawn Tennis from 5 to 912. Our No. 3 Lawn Tennis from 32!) to mK. Our No. 4 Lawn Tennis from 324 to 319. Cloth Department will offer at Bargain Sale: 15 pes boys* Cassimere, 30e a yard; former pric- rt. 12 pes boys* Cassimere, %% a yard; former price » tree”. pes boys“ Cassimere, coe a yard; former price te Oe li pes boxs“ all-woo), 75¢ a yard; former price 51. A jo of Marutacturers’ Remnants, Pant Linen. for boys’ wear, from lobe a yard to he, worth from 25 1011. Millinery Department will Offer at Bargain Sale. 100 doz black French Chip Hats, 7c each; former price $1 25. 100 doz b ack French Chip Bonnets, 75e each: for- mer prive Pl 2. 150 doz Tuscan Lace Hats, 1 25 each; former price 22 . 100 doz Tuscan Lace Bonnets, 1 25 each; former price 32 50. 200 doz Rovgb and Ready Hats, 50c each: former price 21. 175 dez Roughand Ready Bonnets, 50c each; for- mer price Sl. do Faval hats, We each; former price Se. 125 doz Schoo! Hats, 2c each; former price 51 to 22. 2.000 sprays Flowers, % each; former price $! 25 to >. Trimmed Hats and Bonnets ove-third less than for- mer prices. Shoe Department will Offer at Bargain Sale. pairs Ladies’ straight Goat, side-lace, B. C., 28 10 6. $1] Ha pair: fe rmer price A. 7? pairs Ladies’ Kid sice-lace, B. and C., 24 to 5. $150 peir: former price . 22 pairs Ladies’ st. gt. button B., C $2 a pur; tormer price S 50. 2% pairs Ladies’ st. Kt. button, C. D., 2½ to 5. 3159 a pair: former price 80, 5) pairs Ladies” Cur Kid. button, B., ( 6. 3150 a pair: former price >») 59. 35 pairs Ladies French Kid, button, hand-sewed. A. and B. 2 to 5, $2 50a pair: former price $5. 15 pairs Ladies’ straight goat, button, Burt's A. 5. 2105, Wa pair; former price . 45 pairs Ladies one-strap slippers, B. C., D , 2). to 6. la pair; former price $1 +). 36 pairs Ladies’ two-strap slippers, B., C., D., 2’, iot, tl a pairs former pice $1 65. 41 pairs Ladies’ Kid Newport, button and ties, B.. „ D.. 2, to 6. Sla Halr: former price 8. 37 pairs Misses’ red side lace, B. C. D., 12 to 2. on pair: former price n. 21 pours Misses“ cloth top button, B., C., ll to 2. Du pair: tormer price } 50. WG pairs Misses’ Kid, straight and pebble, Mitton, B. C.. D.. II t. 2. 1 50 a pair: former trice 8. 13 heir Misses“ streicht goat. button, B. aud C., II to 2, Ja pair: former price 22 50. „ pairs Misses Kid, l and 2 strap, slippers, B.. C., D.. II to 2. 75e a pair; former price 21 40. 12 pairs Misses Kid, Newport ties, B., II t0 2, l a pair; former price 22. 74 pairs Child’s kip ard pebble polish, B., C., D., 5 fo 8. 1 4 ** 3 233 to 5. joe lay » 2to Mea pair; former price A 2. 9 pairs Child's calf button, B., C., 5to$, slapair,; former price 32 25 17 pairs Child's eur kid. turn- button, B., C., 8 to 10%, 150 par; former price 22 50. 10 pairs Child's mat. top. kid foxed, B., C., 8 to 1045.11 } a Pair: former price 22 5). i pairs Child's French cur kid, pebble and st goat, button. 7 to 7. $l a pair; former price. 22 26 pairs Child's pebble turn button. 7c a pair: for- | mer price. 31 435. $1 pairs Child's kid and goat. spring hecl, button, B..dto8, 75¢ a pair; former price $15, 44 pairs Chtld’s kid Newport ties, B., 4 to 10, We a pair; former price, >1. 43 pairs Infant's hid, button, Ito b. 35 a pair; for- mer price, 75c. Upholstery Department will Offer at Bargain Sale: Curtains, window shades and furniture coverings atactual cost. 1.0% pairs antique curtains at the following re- ductions: Sell at ss a pair: former price 3 50. Sell at rio a pair; former price $1259. Sell at $15 a pair; former price 220. Sell at oa pair; former price 25. Sell at325 a pair; former price 82 50. 1 0 pairs Tambour Swiss Lace Curtains, sell at >; former price, 0. Sell at $10; former price, $14. Sell at $15: former price. >2. Sel’ at 925: former price, ae. Nottingham Curtains, sell at $1 50; former price, 38 25. : Bellat ; former price. 4 5). Sell at 37 0: former price. $1). Sell at $10; former price, 712 5), Sell at 312; former price, 315. Be per yards. — —— ee eo ee WM. BARR DRY GOODS CO.'S 1,000 yards Cretonnes, sell at 18c; former price, 25c. 2,000 yards Cretonnes, sell at 25c; former price, 40c. Lappett Muslins, sell at 9c; former price, I2 e. An immense stock of Window Shades, made up with fixtures complete, for 60c each. Quilt Department Will Offer at Bargain Sale: 2 cases handsome Terry Quilts (large size) $1 25 each; former price, $2 50. 1 case cold stripe honeycomb Quilt, 75c each; former price, 71 25. de case cold stripe novelty Quilt, $1 25 each; former price, $1 75. 1 case 11-4 white Lewiston.Quilt, 80c each; former price, $1. 3 cases 11-4 white Lancaster crochet Quilt, $1 each, former price, $1 25. 2 cases heavy Serkshire crochet Quilt, $110 each; former price. >1 25. 2 cases Chateworth neavy colored Quilt, $1 50 each; former price. 2. Job jots of Lap Robes, assorted, 60c each; former price 1. Jos jots of Lap Robes, assorted, 350 each; former price tic. Job lots of Lap Robes, assorted, 45c earth; former price 75e. Clothing Department Will Offer at Bargain Sale: Misses’ lace suits, less than haif price: Reduced to W 2» each; were 3s 7., heduced to $3 each; were . Keduced tu MH o ea-b; were $12. Reduced to $5 75 each; were >i0, Reduced to $4 each; were 916. Gingham and '. K., 50% on the dollar. Boys’ walets, Cc; were 7hic. Boys’ knee-pants suits for 8 75; were 8 50. Boys knee-pants suits for t; were . Roys knee-pants suits for ss; were n 50. Bows” long- pant suits. $5; were »i 50. Boys’ long-pant sults, 8 50; were $s 75. Extra: rdinary reductions all over this department. Underwear Department will Offer at Bargain Sale: Chemises, corded bana, 35c each; were Ge. Chemises, ruffled band, 35e each: were 75c. Cheanises. embroidered, 50% each; were Se. Chemises, three ros inserting and tack, We exch; were de. Chemises, finest inserting front, $l each; were >1 itde DRAWERS. Plain tucks, reduced to Be; were 50c. Odd lots, fine goods, reduced tu 50%; were 73. Two rows einbroidery ruffie, reduced to g; were 31 50. Five rows imserting and edging. reduced to pl 25; were 31 75. d 2 SKIRTS—WHrITE. Deep Cambric Flounce, embroidered, 75c; were 25. Tucked Flounces, clusters above, $l; were $1 59. Odd lots at greatly rede Oyures. SKIKTS—COLORED. Traveling Skirts, 25c; were We. Truvetihg Skirts, 0c; were ö. Truveling Skirts, dl; were $1 75. NIGHT GOWNS. Three rows insertings and tucks. 73e: Tuckedand rules, Ge; were Juc. Tucked and embroidery and rove front, #1; >1 50. : APRONS. Reduced to lie: were 3c. Reduced to Be: were We. Reduced to Oe; were 73. Child's Lace Aprons, 25c; were >1. Ladies’ Lave Aprons, $1 25: were $2 50. INFANTS’ ROSES. Infants’ Robes. 5 were $1 25. were 51 75: were 32 5). Infants’ Long Slips, dl; were 51 5). Infants’ Long Slips, $1 50: were >2 25. Infants’ Robe-front, >} 253; were 22. Infants* India-Linen Dresses, 22; were . INFANTS* SHORT DRESSES. Reduced to 0c: were 85c. Reduced to 60e; were Sl. Kedneed to 750; were 3! 25. Reduced to $1 25;were 2. Reuuced to S13 were 22 50. INFANTS’ '. K. CLOAKS. Reduced to 73e; were 4 cach. INFANTS* CAPS AND LADIES CAPS. Reduced to 313 were 22 50. Keduced to 1 550; were 8 50. CORSETS. Sclied Cersets reduced to se; were 1. (0 dozen Spoon-busk, 75e: were $1 50. 50 dozen oda lots at half price. The Elia Corset. double-busk, 50c: were }. Mrs. Moody's Abdominai Corset, JI; were 72 50. Misses* French Woven Corsets, Se; were >i. Shawl Department will offer at Bargain Sale: 312 Shetland Shawls 75e each; former price 41 25. 240 Sbe tland shawis $1 each; former price 71 65. IS Shetland Shawls 31 25 each; former price 22. 320 Shetland Shawls >! 50 each; former price 32 5). IIe Shetland Shaw!s 2 each; former price 25 4% Fancy Wool Snoawls 2150 each; former price 5 BREAKFAST 72 50. % Fancy Wool Shawls $1] 75 each; former price 33. 110 Faney Wool Shaws $2 50 each; former price 21. „% Fancy Wool Shawls euch; former price . 7? Fancy Wool shawis NA each; former price >i 5). 10 Llama Lace Shaw!s >4 50 each; former price 27. 26 Llama Lace Shawls Beach; former price $1059. 45 Singe Broche Shawls, sio each; former price ; 716 * 61 Single Broche Shawls $70 enen; former price 212. 17 Single Brioche Shawls 212 exch; former price 18 50. Suit Department Will Offer at Bargain Sale: 42 Stuff Suits, former price 313 Ho eacn; now >). 6 Sturf Suite, richly trimmed, former price 915 exch; now 213. 1 Summer Silk Suits, former price 82 each, how 718. 25 Fancy Silk Suits, former price 28 each; now 22. 25 Black Silk Suits, former price $3 each; now . 75 Cambrie Suits, former price $8 each; now +4. i) Figurea Lawu Suits, former price ö each, now 72 IA). [0 Figured Lawn Overskirts and Jackets, former price 34 each. now 22. 2 Figured Linen Lawn Overskicts and Jackets, for- mer price 99 each: now 4S. i Figured Linen Lawn Overskirts and Jackets, former price $12 each; now W WA. i 6% Gingbam Suits, former price each; now . 10 (uncham Suits, former price zd each; now 3: 20 Gingbam Suits. former price dl euch: now 210. 1”) Linen Suisse. former price, 3 caeh; now . £0 Linen Sults, former price each; now >. 20 English Walhing Jackets, former price d Caca, now n Ob). 8 ; 30 English Walking Jackets, former price each: now 6. 3 30 English Walking Jackets, former price Is each; now 10. ‘arasol Department Will Offer at Bargain Sale: 20-inch black brocade Parasols, assorted linings, Weich: former price n. f Winch black twill sk, assorted linings. 25; former price Yio. 4: 20-ineb black satin, assorted linings, former price 35. | 55 ; 8 Ar inch black satin (painted), assorted linings, 8; former price yo. 2 Anch black brocade. liv ings. ;: former price . m ä zu incl black brecace, Leaded lace, assorted linings $15 Sort rmer price do). oe “-jneh lack satin, laced, assorted jinings. mas- sive ivorv Landte, Iz; former price die. 3 A large variety of carriage jointed Parasols, te- dvceato send . fringed or lace, assorted Chileren’s fanev Parasols, reduced to %1 80, $2 42 Y5and $3 25; former prices, 21 75, 22 25, >2 75 and p75. 7 * GREAT CENTRAL STORE FRONTING ON SIXTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS. | BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS | BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS — —
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St. Fouis Bost-Bispateh. Wonday, June 6, 1881. — — — ment, stem winder, $528. This watch, is posi- | tively worth and sold for $75 elsewhere. ' Leak. LEGAL. «Sheriffs Sale * PA — — LABOR TROUBLES. Brewers, — — — State of with the Strikin ae at Scanners and Wireworkere. ne striking brewers remained jnactive all day to-day on account of the numerous out- door attractions. The men are beginning to love confidence in che hitimate success of the . The morning meeting was but the yoy — called a for 8 o’clock this evening at Tivoli Hall. he employers steadily refuse to listen to any proposition from the men or make any concessions. Contributions are 8 ved by the committee and the men viene thet their/ supply will not run short for some time to came. {E BOILERMAKERS. Nothing of interest has developed itself in the Boilermakers’ strike for the last twenty- four hours. The strike has no more appear- ‘ence of reaching a conclusion than ic had a “ weekago. Ajfew men leftsince Saturday to seek employment elsewhere. NEW YORK. New YorK, June 6.—The employes of the lager beer breweries of this city and Brookiyn struck this morning for anincrease ot wages or adecrease cf the hours of labor. The strékers congregated by hundreds iu the neigh- borhood of the principal breweries and dis- cussed quietly the situation. New YorK June 6.—The strikers number ver 1,000, leaving nearly forty brewing firms without help. The strike has been impending for some weeks, and is being managed by one of the reporters of the German Socialistic newspaper, “who organized the Union. The strikers marched in crowds from the various breweries to their rendezvous in Ferdinandes’ Assembly rooms, where ameet- ing was held and resolutions adopted. The employes of Schaffer and John Eichler were denounced because they had compromised with the employers aad resumed work. After indulging in epcech-making for some time the men proceeded in a body to Mendel’s Assein- bly rooms where they were joined by a contingent of strikers from Brooklyn. A secret meetiag of the proprietors isin progressin Steuben Hall. Many promi- nent brewery firms are represented. Retail dealers cannot be affected by the strike for geome time, as nearly ull are supplied for three Or four duys. THE WIREWORKERS. The furnace at the Harrison Wire Works fontinue idle. The men wish it distinctly un- derstood that they have not us yet inuugura- ted astrike, but are merely waiting for the yearly adjustment of their rate of wages. Every year the Amalgamated Iron Workers, through their Executive Committee, enterinto a written agreement with the employers to work at a certain rate, to be regulated by a Our Lady Elgin’’ Watch, Louis XIV., cases solid gold, 14 karat, #8 13; regular price, $35. Our Gents’ Rolled Gold fob and vest chains, in unique designs, 50 per cent under jewelers’ prices. Over 100 styles gents’ alt- cool suits in summer weights, late styles, and elegant made, $10 6 to $25. Our bine flannel and cassimere suits for targe men. Large assortment, low prices. Because we intend to hold your trade by selling goods of standard ralue at the lowest prices offered in St. Louis. Because we are CHARGED BUT NOT PROVEN. ‘*FamMovs.’’ The Serious Accusation a Colored Woman Makes Against a Police Officer. Coroner Frank is investigatiug the death of aninfant born about three weeks ago to a young colored woman named Parthenia Brig- ham, inthe Third Police District, concerning which the mother makes avery serious charge. About three weeks ago Officers Tierney, La- mar and Norris were called into a house in the district where a disturbance was in progress. Among others in the house was Parthenia Brigham. Several arrests were made and the prisoners taken to the station house. She explained her delicate condition at the railing, and Sergeant Reedy at once discharged her. When she re- turned home she wastaken sick, and shortly after a still-birth occurred. She said that Offi- cer Tierney had struck ber in the abdomen with his night club, and tothis she attributed the accident. On hearing this Capt. Heubler began an investigation. The officers stated that Therney had not been within striking distance of the woman, and he himself denied that he laid hands on her. At the inquest the mother made a similar statement under oath. The Coroner accordingly investigated the case, So far the testimony shows that the officer did not assault the woman as charged. ‘Iwo of the principal witnesses are now on the river, but as soon as they return their testimony will be taken and the result of the investigation for- warded to the Board of Police Commissioners. gan SALE—By virtue and authority x & special execution issued from the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis returnable to the June term, 181. of to me directed, wherein the State of 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 Henry W. Williams. Mary L. Tyler, Susan P. Hepburn, Harriet M. Dean, John H. Bobb, Charlies. 6. — 21 Mary 8. Hutehinson, Fanny W. Clark, Henry Clark, Susan PF. Cabanne, Cbartes Cabanne, David D. Mitchell, Jr., and D. D. Burnes, R. R. Hutchinson, are defendants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed rea) estate, situated in the city of St. Louis, and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot ef nd on Ninth street in city block 328, 8 feet in front or width, and 100 feet in length or depth, being the west part of lot 182 in block 47 in North St. Louis addition to said city. And I will, on , MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of 9 o' clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 1881. 19A HEKIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June Term. 188]. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missoun, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the city ef St. Louls, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff,and MelindaJ. Howand John How, her husband. James F. How. trustee of Melinda. How, and Joseph A. Berry are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lots numbered 41 and 42 in block No. 2601 of said city. and in block No. 2 of Irwin Zz. Smith's addition, each of said lots containing 25 feet front on Oregon avenue by a depth of 124 9-12 feet. And I will, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the bc:-seof nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock u 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 hest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereofas will satisfy said excution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis. Mo. Bt. Louis. Mo., May 31 188). 14A — — — — — YHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofan execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis, returnabie to the April term. 181. of said Court, and to me di- HERIFF’'S SALE—By ne and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and directed, rein at the relation and to Rosenblatt, Collector of Louis, in the State of Missouri, is tiff, and Samuel Thomas is defendant, I have levied - and seized the following described real estate, situated in the Citv of St. Louisand State of Mis- souri,andc ed with the lien tax of bill on which this action is nded, and described in said execu- tion as follows. to-wit: A lot or parcel ot land in city block No. 887 of the City of St. Louis, said lot fronting 15 feet on Gay, by a depth of 71 feet, and bounded on the north by Gay street, on the east by land now or formeriv of Barklage, on the south by land now or formerly of Riley, and on the west by land now or formerly of Cony) Andi will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoon and five o' clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east from door of the Court-House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., Mav 18, 1881. X HERIFF 'S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the June term. 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lector of the Citv of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and David H. Naylor is defend- ant. x I have levied upon and seized the oe de- scribed real estate, situated in the iy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No. 15 in block No. 18 of Lowell addition to the City of St. Louis, said lot fronting 50 feet on Short street by a depth on one side of 109 feet and on the other side cf 110 feet. And I will. on TUESDAY. THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o‘clcck in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- ISAAC M. MASON, Sderiff. City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. 56A HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt, Col- -cution and costs. the State of Mis- COMMISSIONER'S SALE] r= CSSA OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN PARTITION. ursuance ofan order of the Circuit Court, City ose Louis, made and entered of record on the 2d day of June, 1881, in a certain cause pending in said court, wherein Elise Guye is plaintiff anu Elise J. Guye, Anna E. Guye, Adele Guye, Alice L. A. Guye and Paul Guye are defendants, being cause No. 4.212 of said court, whereby the undersigned was appointed special commissioner in said case. and whereby the undersigned was directed to sell the above real estate hereinafter descrioed, the un- dersigned, special commissioner in said cause, under the authority so — * agg said order of ourt and by virtue thereof, will, on N CON TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1831, between the hours often o clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of ssid day, at the eastern front door ofthe Court Heuse, in the city of St. Loujs. ana during term time of said Circuit Court. omer for sale at public auction. to the highest undder, upon the terms below mentioned, the fol- lowing described real estate, situated intbe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz.: , First. A certain lotiof ground, with the buildingsand improvements thereon. situate in block number seven (7) in the city of St. Louts, State of Missouri, designated onthe plat of the subdivision of said block as lot number fifteen (15), containing twenty- five feet front on Main street by ninety feet four inches in depthand bounded on the north by lot number sixteen, on the east by an alley, on the south by lot number fourteen and on the west by Main street. Second. Two certain lots or pieces of land lying and being in the city of St. Louis and described as follows: Being lots number thirty-five and thirty- six in block number seventy-six of survey No. three of Kreutzbauer’s subdivision in the late city of Carondelet (now St. Louis). each lot having a front of about twenty-five feet.said lots being bounded north by the property of Sieken- dick, east by Benton street, south by Espenschied street and west by an alle. The terms ef said sale as fixed bv said order of court are as follows: One-third of the purchase price to be paid in cash and the balance in equal instal- ments, payable respectively in one and two years from day of sale. with six per cent interest per an- num upon the deferred payments, with purchaser's option to pay the whole in cash; deferred payments, if any. to be evidenced by 12 notes secured by deed of trust upon the property 9 JNO. J. MAUNTEL, Special Commissioner. Trustees’ Sales. PPPRUSTEE'S SALE. Whereas Thomas Kidney and Anna Kidney, his wife, by their deed of trust dated May . 1878, and recorded in book 593, on page 128, in the Recorder's office at St. Louis, Mis- cial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881. of said court, ang to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louls, inthe State of Mis. souri, is plaintiff. and Oliver Joyal, trustee of Maria. Hermans, Maria Hermans, Julius Hermans are de- ndants, 2 have levied upon and seized the following describ. ed real estate, situated in the City of St. — and State of Missouri, and charged withthe lien of tay, bit} on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: j A lot of ground on Washington street in city block 1530, 26 feet 4 inches in front or width. and 134 fee: inches in length or depth, being the east part of lot le in block 2. in Schneider's addition te said city. d I will. on A ae AOA. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1581, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o clock in the afternoon of tbat day, at the east front door of the Court House, in thie city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. 17A HERIFF’'S SALE. —By virtue or a special execu- S tion issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louls, returnable tc the June term, 1881. of said court, and to me direc- ted, wherein thre State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector o7 the City of St. Leuis, in the State of Missouri, is jlaintiff, and Thomas Scott is defendant. I have levied upon and seized the following described rea, estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax Dill, on. which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: : A lot of groundon Cass avenue, in city block 188), being in width or front 47 feet 5inches in the one part and 36 feet9 inches in the other part, and 12. feet 5 inches in length or depth. and being lot No. 7 in Hutchinson's Addition in said city. And I will. on FHIDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1851, between the hours of Yo'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Cuurt House, in the City of et. Louis. State of M-sour!, sell at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will sstisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls. Mo.. Mav 19. 1881. yy A HERIFF'S SALE,—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the June term. 181, Of said Court, am} tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Joseph Dickson, guardian of Joseph C. L. Hill, and Joseph C. L. Hill are de- fendants. I have letied upon and seized the follow- Boots? We have all our own order any foot. MILF ORD’ 114 No DINNER DAILY f All kinds of Fish FRUITS, ICE CR — — 5 LOCA CHARLOTTE CUSE plexion Powder the BOSTON In St. Louis at ; Bedroom, dining of fancy furnitu waluut, mahogany PRIVATE matters leine gent to any North Seventh s Dr. Whittier, 617 A regular gradua cure of private mat Dr. 922 Olive street, set THE assortment e rath’s500N. Sixths souri, did convey to the undersigned, as trustee, lots numbered seventy-nine (79) and eighty (60) in block one (1) of South Stoddard Addition of the City of St. Louis. Missouri, 9 to the amended plat of said addition. which is July recorded in the Recor- der's office aforesaid; said lots having an aggregate front on the west line ef Argyle avenue of fifty (50) feet by a depth of one hundred and twenty-eight (123) feet to an alley twenty feet wide; ich conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain prom- issory notes in said eed of trust des- crited: and, whereas, the principal note of $1.20 and last interest note being for M&,-secured by said deed, have become due and default has been made in the rected. in favor of Louis Bosse. Jr., and against William P. Macklin, I have levied upon and seized allthe right. title andinterest of the defendant in and tothe following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missduri, and described as follows, to-wit Lot 3 and part of lots 2 and 14. in city block 2329 in subdivision of block of F. Sarpy's tract. by J. A. & J.P. Eddy. commencing ata point on the northern line of Exchange street, 22 feet linch west of West Eighteenth street, thence north parallel with West Eighteenth street 107 feet 6 inches, thence west parallel with Exchange street 31 feet. thence south parallel with West Eighteenth street 107 feet Ginches lector of the Citv of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Mary La Beaume Is defend- ant. I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated in the City of St. uls and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and described in sald execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground in the subdivision of survey four hundred and twenty-two (422) containing eight (8) and 82-100 acres and bounded on the north by the line of survey 1895. on the east bv the County Road, on tbe south by the real estate of one La Beaume, on the west by King’s Highway. ing described real estate, situated in the City ot é 815 Louis and State of Missouri, ana charged with tn thejcity. the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, : ö and described in said execution as follows to-wit: Tic Number]. A lot of ground on Buel street. in cite Merchant Tailors, § block 847. 25 feet in front or width and 140 feet in busi length or depth, lot 23in block s in Daggett’s add Solicit your business, mow in store, suite MILLS tion to said city. Number 2. lot ot ground on Buel street. in city ‘SOUTHWEST COR Ifyou want a ge ä a a — 5 Sr . rise or fall in the price of iron. Since the fire at the Harrison Wire Works the menclaim to have been working ata rate of thirty per cent jess than any shop in the country. The agree- BADE MAREK ™ ment entered into withthe men atthat time was 7 K. a a } * : ™ ~« that the reguiear rate of wages would , be granted at the conference on the Istof June. Themen claim that the company fatled to ful- . Y fil their part of the agreement, hence the pres- . 8 ent dificulty. The Committce of the Tuird — District, which is comprised of St. Louis, Torre : . | Haute, East St. Lonis, Belleville and other - S 5 block 447. 25 feet in front or width and 140 feet in length or depth, being lot 24 In block 3 ju Daggett’; addition to said cit¥. Number 3. A lot of ground onjBuel street. in city block &7. 25 feet in front or width and 1% feet in 4 141 - A e K 5 laces, will wait upon the he Wire Works this evening and present the articles of agreement for his signa- iure, Ifthe articles ure signed the men will resume work to-morrow: if not, a protracted Strike will be inaugurated immediately. Grand Grove of the Druids. 0 Atl o'clock this morning the Grand Grove the State of Missouri held the opening ses- tion of its annual meeting at Druids’ Hall, corner of Ninth and Market streets. Tie qrand Grove is arepresentative body, and thirty-two delegates were present this morn— up. They were the following: F. Glazer Win. Hahn, August Raymond, Lewis’ Luth, Jacob Lamotte, Daniel Whit John Hause: man, Geo. Friedrich, John Rink, II. hoelke- beck, Geo. P. Daub. P. Fehafint, P. Schlueter, E. 11. Kortkamp, A. A. hnaeble, John Kraus. Charles Kip, J. . Rineharat, Jacob Mat, Danie] Paulus, J. A. J. Arnold, Chas. Hmope, Geo. Winzer, Chas. Stoetger, August nul, Fred Wenz, Henry Duve,Christe Schorr, Chas. Meuench, Wm. Hamley, A. S. Getter and Joe Loefier. linmediately upon organizing the retiring Noble Grand Arch, Henry Troll, rend his an- munl report. Atter this was the eiection and installation of the following officers: X. G. Arch, Herman Thiele; D. G. Arch, Henry Duve; G. Secretary, Henry Grupe; G. Treasu- rer, Henry Ziegenhein; Grand Marshal, F. W. S.Mever: G. Guardian, Geo. Becker, and Grand Heraid, Jaco) Lamotte. This concluded the morning session and an adjournment until to-morrow atl0 u. m. was Carried. The delegates will visit the Turners at the tair grounds this afternoon. Those Awful Slops Again. ST. Levis, June 6, 1881. To the Ediitor of the Post-Dispatch: Would not the Citizens’ Smelling Committee be wellempioyedin hunting up the slop con- tractor? Our alleys are full of barrels of *‘lively’’ decaying matter calculated to spread linde and denth. Cull Citizens Fink, Cum— pines, Willis & Co. HIRAM. SEVERAL KEASONS Why You Should Visit Famous This Week. BECAUSE YOU CAN BUY: Extra size linen mohair dusters, $1 75 to$2 50. White vests, 45c to $5. An all-wool suit for 5 63, worth $19. A man's thin coat for Soc, for bbc, for 2. 1,000 String Ties, in handsome silk designs, Be, worth 50c. A Fat Men's India worth $i. ganze undershirt, 8e; Alt wool suits for boys, 12 to 7, 9 37; regular price, % 0, Our BGents’ Ribbed Balbriggan half-hose, double heel and toes,full regular clocked sides, > * $1 40 ver half dozen; worth $2: Linen Dusters—$1, $1 25, $159, $175 to $3 37. Our James Boss’ filied cuse Gold Watch, Bar- tt movement, warranted for twenty years, $44 73; solid by jewelers at 5. Our celebrated stem-winder, Wm. Ellery movement, in solid silver, dust proof case, for millers and mechanics, is 28; sold by jewelers ut J 50 to $25. Our We Silk Scar/ for e. Our The Sk Scars for 46c. Our Silk Heragon scart tor e. Gur Elegant Derby ana worth $1 25. Ascot silk Scarf Ze, fur gents’ bleached cotton half hose, 19¢ for half dozen; sold at 50c elsewhere. Our gauze undershirts, lle; worth Ze. ur extra worth 40c,. heavy gauze undershirts, Be; hur supersor quality “auze undershirts, Be; worth Sc, ur gents’ fancy-stripe summer undershirts, ** New Cod“ brand, 63c; worth $1, Our gents’ fancy striped half hose, Sle per half dozen; co anywhere else. Our genuine Manilla Hut, ; other houses ask c. Our men’s dae Machinaw straw Hat; $1 25 €leewhere. Our Hoys' Straw Hats, 18c; worth 280. Our Boys’ Straw Hats, Me; worth 50c. Our Boys’ Straw Hats, ge; worth 78. Our Misses’ Sailor Hats, 25, Isc and 43c. Our Gents’ Laundried Shirts, 73e to $11. Our fancy Percale Shirts—collar and cue and $1 15. Our Boys’, 4 toll years, Short Pant, aill-twool Suits, 8 47 to $5. fur oye’ Alapaca Coats, S years to 10, 78e, worth $1 25. Our seersuchker suits for children, $1 37. Our seersucker suits for boys to Il years, 18. Our seersucker suits for boys 12 to 16 years, $237. Our boys’ and children's linen and mohair Musters, 6 to 16 years, at $1 25. Our Ladies’ Gold Watch, Elgin movement, $19 28; worth t. Our Ladies’ Louis AI, Cases 1 karate fine; weight 30); penpyweights. Waltham Royal move. President 01 >: düwa tnc HHEUMATIS N, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Gackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Sca/ds, Genera/ Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches. No Preparation on earth equals Sr. Jacons O as a ease, sure, simple and cheap External Remedy. A trial entails but the comparutively trifling outlay of 50 Cents, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of iw claims. Directions in Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IA MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & Co., Nalti . a.. 77.8 A ———— —ä — + — —x—ä. E IMPERISHABLE PERFUME. Murray & Lanman’s FLORIDA WATER, Best for, TOILET, BATH, and SICK ROOM. SOMETHING | EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- curing a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how oor it may naturally be. agan’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes Freckles, Tan, Redness, Roughness, Eruptions, Vul- ar Flushings, ete., ete. So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is not Suspected by anybody. No lady has the right to present a disfigured face in society when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists for 75 cents. ——— New Fire-Proof Hotel THE SOUTHERN Now open for business. Rates to permanent board- ers same as prevailed at the Old Southern. DAY BOARD $50 PER MONTH. oe Appointments unsurpassed by any hotel in the cou ntry. Attached to the hotel will be a restaurant of supe- W. M. BATES, Genera) Mapager. rior excellence. to the north line of Exchange street, thence east on said north line of Exchange street, to place of be- ginning, And I will on WEDNESDAY. THE 29TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seilat public auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, all the right title. in- terest. claim. estate and property of the above named Wiltiam P. Macklin, said defendant. of, in and tothe above described property to satisfy said execution fand costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Lonis. St. Louis. Mo.. June 38, 1881. HO A \HERIFF’S SAE—Bvy virtue and authority of a special execution issued froin the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the June term. les, of said Court, end to me directed. 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- sourl, is plaintiff. and Albert Lindell, a minor, Wm. C. Jamison. curator of Albert Lindell, C. N. Crum, lecsee, Richard N. Alexander, mortgagee. John R. Matthews, Mary L. Matthews. cestui que trust, and Joseph J. Holland, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- seribed real estate, situated inthe City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describ- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot on Lindeil avenue, being 20 feet S inches in front or width and 207 feet 6 inches in depth, and be- ing known as part of lot 16 in Peter Lindell’s second dition to said citv, being bounded on the north by Gordon street. on the east bv the real estate of one Patchin. on the south by Lindell avenue, and on the wesi by the real estate of one J. CG. Lindell. And] wl), on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. 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 auciion, for cath. to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 1. 1881 40A Orders of Publication. ORDER OF PUBLICATION, State of Missouri, Citv of St. Louis. ss. In the Circuit Court. City ef St. Louis, April Term. 1881. Tuesday. Mav 24, 1851. Kate E. Hellings vs. Charles V. Hellings. It appearing tothe court fromthe petition herein duiy verified by affidavit that the defendant is a non- resident of the State of Missouri, therefore, on mo- tion of plaintiff. bv attorney, itis ordered that said defendant be notified thata civil action has been commenced against him, the the object and gereral nature of which is to obtain a decree of divorce from the bonds of inatrimony existing between plaintiff and defendant on the ground that defendant has absented himseif from plaintiff without a reasonable cause for the space oftmore than one vear next be- fore the filing of said petition.and for an order wrant- ing pinimtiff the custody of the children of said parities. And unless he appear atthe term of this court to be becun and held at the citv of St. Louis. on the first Monday of October next, ind on or before the third da) thereof. answer the plaintiff's petition, the same will be taken against him as confessed. And it is further ordered that a copy hereof be pub- lished according to law tn the St. Louis Post-Dise PATCH, a newspaper printed «ud published in the city of St. Louis. A true copy from the record. Witness my hand and seal of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, this 25th day of May, lel. ~ — Sh CHAS. F. VOGEL. —~ Clerk. SA 1* MATTER OF THEASSIGNMENT of Hue Farm- érs and Tiaders* Savirgs Institution +=-Notice is hereby given that Charles Kraft. sssignee of The Farmers’ and Traders’ Savings Institu— tion. has filed ard ex) ibited to the Court. city uf St. Louis. a tifth statement of the accounts of his the April terms” 181, of said Court, together with proper vouchers. and that sad sceotnts will be allowed bv said Court in Room No. 1 on Thurs- day. the 9th day of ene, 1881, unless good cause to the contrary be shown. CHAS. F. VOGEL, Clerk Circuit Court, City of St. Louis. (‘ireult Antal trust 10 — — SEAL ee es * NOTICE TO LADIES. Just published, a new Guide of Health, giving treatment and cure of all diseases peculiar to females, Every married lady should have one. Will be sent securely sealed on receipt of six cents in stamps. Address | DR. E. J. WILLIAMSON, 900 Franklin Ave. St. Louis Mo. DR. WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges, bas been uis, as ec- ly. * power, or nicbt! rendering — — improper, are permanently cured. Consultation at ce or by mail free—invited. Pamphlet one stamp, Med sent by mail or express. bt existe it * stated. 1 — to life; J ma not. . Man- decay. And I will, on TUESDAY, THE7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, 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 citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. 1 Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May 12. 1881. 16W YHERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a h special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit}Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the June term, 1881. of said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of st. Louis, inthe State of Mis- eouri, is plaintiff. and Louis A. MceGinniss and John H. Bobb are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scPibed real estate. situated in the Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded, and describ- cd in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Poplar street in citv biock 46. feet in front or width and 10 feet in length or depth. being tbe east part of lot 49 in block 1 in Lane il, on AY. THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe safternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at publie auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 1. 181. 58A HERIFF’‘S SALE. — Bu virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to, the June term, 1881. of said Court, and to me @irected, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and to tbe use of Mver A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Catharine Elbreder. Hen- ry Elbreder. Therese Reisse, Ernst Reisse. George Elbreder, Dorothea Niemann and Margretha Nie- mann are defendants. I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. situated In the Cit of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is fevunded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. Two lots of ground on Chippewa street, in city block 1619. eaeh 50 feet iniront or width, and 64 feet in length or depth, being in the city commons, and bounded as follows: The one on the south by Chippewa street, on the north bythe realestate of said defendants, onthe east by the real estate of one Reisse and others, on the west by the real estate of one Bocka. The other on the north by the real estate of said defendants, on the cast by the real estate of one Betts. onthe south by Chippewa street, on the west by the real estate of ore Heisse and otbers. Number 2. Alotef ground on proposed Compton avenue, in city block 1619, 50 feet in front or width and z feet in length or depth, being in the city commons, and bounded on the north by proposed Winnebago street. on the east by the real este of one Betts. onthe south bv the real estate of one Nieman and others. on the west by the real estate of Ol Rocka. And] will. on TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUN. 1881, between the hours of nine e’clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Lonpis, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for the above described“ cash. tothe highest bidder, property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said exécution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sherift City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louie, Mo., June 1, 181. 50K ™ Y‘HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Cirenit Court at the Citv of St. Louis. returpab'’e to the Jure term, ISI. of said Court, ana 10 me directed. wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lectoe of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- surf, is plaintiff. and Gi'bertS. Robertson and Hunt- jngton Smith are defendants, I have levied upor and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the C'itv of St. Louis and State of Missouri.and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Lot No 26in block No. 12 of Murphy's second ad- dition to the Citv of st. Louis. said lot fronting 25 feeton Ferdinand street by a depth of 120 feet. And ] will, on TUESBAY, THE SII DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that av, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction. for cash. to the highest bidder, the above described preperty. or so much theréof as wiil satisfy said exe- cution and costs. | i . ISAAC M MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1S8s&1. STA Suns SALE. — Hy virtue and authority of a — Sshecialexecutionissued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. ret nat le to the June term, II. of said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the tosenblatt, Col- relation and tothenuse of Mver A. lectorofthe City of St. Louls, in the State of Mis- fouri. I plaintiff, and Hubert Stackhouse. house, Medora Ross. F. G. kes. man A. Haeussier, trustee. Leonora Beinecke. Jobn : 12 8 H. Chapin, gnardiaa ad tum for said minors, Blanche K., Maud S. ane ; S. \Stac khouse, are defendants, see —— Thave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real cstate, situatedin the City of st. Louis anf! State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bil! on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows. to-wit: | Numb rl. A lot of ground in eity block 1838. ou Pwenty-seventh street, I tet in front or width. ani in length or depth feet and 10 inches in the one part and 110 feet and S Inches inthe other part belpg in survey #4, and bounded as follows: On the north by the realty insurvey ol. on the east by the realty ofone Doll, on the sonth by the realty of the LA. ome gy Schools and on the west by Twenty-seventh 116 0 Number 2. A lot of ground in eltv block 189. on Twenty-seventh street. containing land 24-] acres belog in survey 306. and bounded as follows: Ou the north by the realty In survey l. on the east by Twenty-se venth street, on the south by realty of Be me Schoolsand on the west by Twenty-eighth binee . And I will. on MUNDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon anil five clock in the afternoon of that day,at the east front door of the Court House. in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouti, sel] at publie auction. for cash. tothe highest bidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said exe- cutlon and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Seri. C : St. Louis. Mo., May 2 wv * Flanagan. Marv S. anche A. Stackhouse, Maud S. Stackhouse. Mary S. Stack ELinilene Robinson. Lillie A. Bryant, Her- : 8 of the Estate of Géorge J. Herber pavment thereof; now, therefore at the request of the legal holder of said notes and pursuant to the authority given me bv said deed of trust, I will on MONDAY, JUNE 27TH, 181, between 10 o'clock a.m. and 5o'’clock p. m. of that day. at public vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, atthe east front door of the Court House, in suid City of St. Louis, sell said real estate to satisfy said notes and trust. GEO. W.LUBKE, - Trustee, NOTE—The property above deseribed is improved by a five-room dwelling house and stable and outhouses, being premises No. 425 Argyle avenue. The lot is well situated, and street aud alley made. Said deed of trust is the first lien on said property. Party in possession promises to give up possession to the purchaser at said sale immediately after the sale is made. 61A length cr depth, being lot 25 in block 3 in Dayvett's addition to said city. Number 4. A lot of ground on Park avenue, in city block 465 west. 25 feet in front or width and 90 feet ll inches in length or depth, being lot 20 in block lin Page's second addition to said city. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, It, 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, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution aud costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 31. 1881. 35 A * TY HEREAS, Daniel Murphy, bv his deed of trust. of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, inthe City of St. Louis. Mo., in book 613, pagell,dated 12th day of Mav,.A.D.1579,did convey to tbe undersigned as trustee a lot of ground situated in said City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, described as follows, to-wit: Lots 154, 155. and the western seventy-two feet cight and one-half inches of lot number 156 of asub- division United States survey 1261 of Grand Prairie Common Fields, styled **North Cote brilliante’’ a plat wl ereof is on file in the office of the Recorder of Deéds for the City of St. Louis. containing together a front of two hundred and seventeen feet two and one-half inches on Caroline and Second avennes. anda depth between said avennes of four hundred and ninety feet. more or less, and being the western half of lots 154. 155, 166 and 137 of said survey; which deed was in trust ta secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described : and where.ws,seid notes have become due and remain unpald, now, atthe request of the lega! holder of said notes «nd in pur- suance of the provisions of said deed of trust. publie notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned said tiustee. willon MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock P. m.. of that day. and at the eastern front door of the Court House. imad City ef St. Louis. sell said real estate at public auction, for cash, for the pur- poses cf said trust. EBER PEACOCK, Trustee. St. Louis, June 3. 1881. 61A 1 ede. SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas Michael 0° Meara, an unmarried man (now dead over nine months), by his certain deed of trust dated the 15th day of April A. D., 1878. and recorded in the Recorder's office forthe City of St. Louis, in book SG, at page 430, conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate lying and being situated intbe City of st. Louis, and State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot number five of block six in McCune and Vandeventer’s addition tothe City of dt. Louis. asthe same is designatedin a plat of said addition on filein the Recorder’; office, of the City of st. Louis in plat book seven, page 61. said lot fronting fifty feet on Moore street and running back northwardly two hundred and twelve feet more or less to the proposed south line of Bell street, twenty feet having been set upart in the subdivision of the McCune and Vande- venter tract for the south half ofthe said street: one foot on the north line ef the said street will be re- served until the parties owning the adjoining land along the north side of the said twenty feet shall vive w like amount to make Bell street fortv fect wide: said lot bounded as follows: east by lot four of said block six, we-t by lotsix of said block six, north by proposed Bell street and south by Moore street. Also lot number fourteen in block number twelve of the third subdivision of the Wash estate a plat of which said subdivision is of record in the Recorder's oftice for the city of St. Louls, Ma. to Which said record reference is hereby to be made made for particulars, said lot IA having a front of fif- tv hve feet on the south side of Boston street by a depth southwardiy of about two hundred and tortv- two feet to the nerthern line of property now or for- iner’y owned by Elleard; bounded north by Koston street. eust by Pendleton avenne. south by Elleard and west by lot thirteen in said block : which said eonvevarnce was made to me in trust to secure the payment of ceriain promissory notes in said deed described: and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the principal note and the same remains unpaid; now. therefore. notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the provi- sions of said deed, wil). on SATURDAY, THE 25TH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. 1881, between thehours often o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon of Said day. at the tust front door ofthe Court House, in the city of St. Louis, ell the above described real estate, at public vendue, tothe highest bidder. for cash. for the purpose of satisfying said note and the cost of ex- ecuting this trust. MARTROM D. LEWIS, Trustee, St. Louis, June 2, 181. 40 * J} HEREAS. John 6. Lange and Mathilda H. Lange, his wife, Frederick Lange and Mary G. Lange, his wife. Christian Lange and Anna M. Lange, his wife. by their certain deed of trust dated February 2%, 17s, and recorded in the Recorder’s ot fice of the City of St. Louis in book 5&9, at page 207 conveyed to the undersigned the following real es- tate, to-wit: First—A lot of ground in block No. 708, of the City of Ft. Louis in the State of Missouri, being hrnown as lot No. one (1), of block No. thirty-ses en rot Julia ©. Soulard’s Addition to city. as per plat of record in the St. Lonis City Recorder's Office ; said lot having a front of thirty (3%) feet on the west line of DeRaib street, anda depth westwardly with that width one hundred ana forty feet to an aliey. bound- ed south by Lafayette street. Second—Lot No. ten (10) of block No. sixty-seven (67) of said Julia C. soulard’s Addition to said City of kt. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, being in block Lo. 370 of said city: said lot having a front of thirty feet on the east line of Seventh ‘treethy a depth castwardly with that width of one hundred and forty feet to analley. being unde south by Lafayette street: in trust to secure the tultiment of the condi'ions of a certain bond in Sud deea described; whereas said conditions have been broken in that no payments have been ede under said bond for more than two months: Now, therefore. under the provisions of Sud ceed the undersigned will offer said pronerty for fa ent public vendue for cash to the highest bid- der. atthe eastern front ooor of the Ceurt Hofise in sald city of st. Louis, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m.. and 4 o'clock p. .. of SATURDAY. JUNE 25, 1881. for the purposes of sale trust. FRED. A. WISLIZENUS, Trustee, — Administrators’ Notices. 22 of Ge ma Gerber. deceased.—Notice ig 4 hereby given t letters test the estate of amg 5 1 George J. Gerber, ceceased, were granted to the undersigned by the Probate Court of the City of St. Lou . . May. 181. a am aun | persons having claims against said estate * quired to exhibit the same to the understamed for — lowance within one year after the date of sald let- tere or they may be precluded from any benefit of — — — . nat exhibited within * a ™m the e. G 5s ay Fk, wae is Publication they wil) Dated this th day of Mav. 1m). FRANZISKA GERR«R, + as 1 HERIFF’'S SALE.—By vir tue and authority of a special execution issued from the office o? the Clerk ot the Circuit Court atthecity of St. Louis, returnable to the June Term, 181. of sald Court. anc to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and H. W. Leffingwell, W. B. Swan. J. B. Gegzie. Catharine V. Price, Thomas M. Price, J. L. D. Morrison, D. L. Hammond,Saraly G. Hammond, W. F. Barsh, Augusta Rarsh, Chas. L. Hammond. Mary A. Washington, Jules. King- man, Emma W. Kineman, Anna Wo MekKie. Joseph S. McKie, Mary EK. Kingman. Sam‘! E. Hammond and George W. Davis are defendants, | Ihave levied upon and seized the following scribed real estate, situated in the citv cf st. and State of Missouri. and charged with the tux bill on which tbis action is founded, and de seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: I. The east part of lot No. 56, Linde! s seeond ad- dition ta the City of St. Louis, said lot having a front on Beker avenue of 275 feet and two tnehes by a depth of 450 feet and ll inches, anda widthin the rear of 2°24 fect and 3 inches 2. Partcf lot No. 4, Lindell's second addition to the City of St. Louis. fronting 329 feet and # inches on Baker avenue by 40 feet and Ii inches deep and with a width in the rear of 275 feet. bounded north by Lindellavenve eastby land of Leflingwell an: others, south by Baker avenue, and west by lot of Lefingwell and others. 3. Part of lot No. . Lindell’s second addition to the City of St. Louis, fronting u feet On Rake avenue by 450 feet deep, bounded north by Linde! avenue, east by landof Leffingwell eta!.. south by Laker avenue, west by land of Geggie and others. And I will, on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, I881, between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock in the afterncon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. rellat public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis. St. Louis, May 31. 1881. 38 A ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the oftice of the Clerk ot the Circuit Court at the City of st. Louis, returnable to the June term, II. of said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Mer A. Rosentilatt. Col- lector of the City of st. Louis. in the State of Mis- scuri. is pla'miff. and Hubert Stackhouse. Blanche A. Stackhouse, Maud s. Stackhouse, Marvy s. Stack house, Medura Rosse, F. G. Flanagan, Mary 8 Wilkes. Fmeline Robinson, Lilile A. Hr ant, Her- wan A. Haeussier. trustee, Leonora Beneke, Joba W. Bryant and Charies A. Chapin. wuardian ad litem for said Blanche A.. Maud S. and Mary 8. Stackhouse, are defendants, I have levied npon and seived the following deecribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missour), and charged with the lien of tax bill.On nch this action is founded, and descrited in said execution as fole- lows, to-wit: Numberl. Aletofgroundin citv block 188 or. Tweuty-seventhb street. les feet infront or wi ith, &’nd In length oraepth 4 feerand lo inches in the Ome part and 110 feet and sinches in the other part, weine in survey #48 and bounded as foilows: (in the nerth bv realtv in survevw 3t01: on the east bv rea'ty of one Doll; on the south by the realty of the Public Schools and on the west by Twen'ty-seventh street. Number 2. Alot of ground incitvy block 1) on Twentv-seventy street, containing one and TH „ere“, oeing in survey 44°. and bounded as followe'* (in the north by realty in gurvey e, on the east ht Twenty-seventh street. on the south bv realty of the Public Schools and on the west by Twenty-eight street. And I will. on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 198], hetween the boursof VY o'clock in the rende ane So'clock inthe aflernoon of that dav. at the ew front door of the Court House. in the Cit Louis, State of Missourt, sellat public an enth. to the highest bidder. the above eser property. or so much thereof as wiil satisfy sa. ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City st. Louis, M. St. Louis, May 1. 1s«1. ‘*HERIFF’S SALE.—Ry virtue and author * Spee ialexecution issued from the OMe ¢ Clerk ofthe Circuit Courtat the Citw of St. . returpahbie to the June ter. 1881. Dre to me directed, wherein the State of Missour relation and tothe uce of Mer A. o enten lector of the City of st. Louis. ip the state « sour). is plaintiff and Hampden Mepham, Georze Leighton and Hénrvy W. Williams. tru r tendents. [have levec upon and sel ing described real estate. situated | Louis. and State of Missouri. aha lien of tax bill on which this action i« described in ald e“ecntion as f.l'ows. to- Number 1. Two lots of ground on Acco» elty block 17. each wh feetin front or u t! feet ip jength or depth, belng lots z and Jiu ip cit’ eon mon. Number 2. A 0 0 {ground OD Acco ma #* block 12457. in front or width. 727 feet 6 is ore part and 21 feet 3 inch. « in the oth leneth or depth i fc et in the one part Inches in the other part, being lot 4 in blo commons. Numbers. A lot of ground on Virvio eCity block 1270. 4 feet in front or widest) in length or denth. being in blocs ¢ dition to saldo. and } ounced on Virginia street, on the east bs real Schrombert. on the south be an alles. : real estate of said Mepham. Number 4. A lot of cround on Julia street, block 1270, 77 cet in front or width and 7 length or depth. being in Mock ein Toney’ t said city. and bounded on the north b. “treet. on the east by rea! e*tate of sald Mepham. the south by that of one Martin, on the west by Julia street. Nuinber 5. A lot of greund on Ohio avenne, ine ty block Via 5. 7 feet „inen n front ru geen ane 1. feet in leneth or depth. being the south part of et — the addition to sald City known as Kant su0a.vi~ on. And I will, on MONDAY, THE TTH DAY OF JUNE. ise. between the hours of nine cloak in the foreaoon ang five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, at 1n* east front door of the Court House, in the etty of St Louis. State of Missouri. sel!. at public saction, for cash. to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as wii! satiofy sald ex ecution and costs. gust tae Gs, Lee >) ; t t. 0 * . St. Louls, Mo., June 1. sel. . ** i) order for a reasona che large stock of ehown by this firm styles may be foun WHEN in need of for C. Conrad & Co. first class grocerie ‘A To A touching scene District Police Co O’Brien was brougl with disturbing the gests, she is an Iris course of dissipatio bloated, expressio amistakable sign ot I towhich she offer showed that she 1} spree for the pastt very violent. Her the stand against h that they could sca mony was that thef so bad!v as to rend stay at home with s the streets till 12 an then came home to upon her childre moved while her but i burly eyes vigorously § broke down trom sothat the judge her to compose her: often witnessed, **$15, said his hor * ay f * THE public is ca Conrad’s original neck label and Uni CALL and see Van lar road and busin ‘enth street. Cook's Im Mr. Cook, Vresid Company, has rece March 26, Issl, & Prime Minister of t in Paris, who has Cook’s Imperial Ch the chemist, O. Gir: ratoire Municipal pure and equal to another advice fron ed States Consul at under date-ot Apri letter says, 1 a drink vont wine at best French chanps acknowledved that with your Cook 1 GET the worth of shocs at Swope'’s. THE best is alway when using bottidd Cournd & Co.'s bud New Spring Our maanificent in beauty of desig beauty ot finisl ja ‘Our piricés are more fore, B The Ci The parade of Ss lie Wi-~ Wiis t! streets tiiis Principal streets w 1015 for an lour „01 the start. The “sting ever tering chariots, the steeds, camels, adiniration, while seven different ban tion. The automat tlon and excite the ¢arriages fille were tiitth provok willle no pertor Opening occurring there will be two pe “uiterhoon and cver SWS headg Ne Mr. J. E. Crawie Wieshington avenu In the north side Sixthiand seventh, “oon be Lbuiit ov Cc. A kitchen to cost J. Ridenbok on the between Ninth aud J. McEKlery is colt ing on the west side bates and 0 Fallo N00. Anew brick dw shortly be ered ted side of Carroll stre Seventeenth. between Mt. Ve Highway , on Hank Dended in putting house, by R. M.Ga — — The It would be suppe is now known to the mati and pain, Jacobs Oil—if the } cacy be accepted. aXe baltway. ! *horoughiy. Hale ar will do it. PIKE'S Toothach sz
Page 7
, att, Gene - wd — AI Hermans are de- following desc ae te rib- ihn te lien. of 1, and described 1 in - street in city block. width. and 134 — the east part of lot lo. to sald city. oF JUNE, 1881, k in the forenoon of that day, at the se, in the city of geil at public auction 0 above desert | will Satisfy said ex. CM. MASON, City st. Louis, 7s * ora tpecial execu- of the Clerk of the Louls. returnable to, „and tome direc- ri. at the relation nblatt. Collector of State of Miseourl, is defendant. I have ‘wing cescribed real St. Louls and State of lien of tax 5111. op. end described in said in ent block 1883, Linches in the one other part, and 12. and being lot No. 7 City. TOF JIUNE, 1881. In the forenoon and that day, at the east „ in the City of et. at public auction. for the above described will setisfyv said ex- JRAAC VM. MASON, sity of Bt. Louis, ~ 1 we and authority ofa fron the office of the the City of st. Louis, „alen Court, am ate of Missour), at the Meir A. Rosenblatt, ne, in the State of hh Dickson. fuardian phe. I.. Hill are de- Sud seized the follow- nated inthe City of ri, ana charged with, this artion is founded, s follows, to-wit: OM uci street. in city Wein and 140 fect in 3 in leavgett’s addi- ‘ On Doel street. in city width and 14 feet in th tieck Sin Dagwett’s 1 rest. in city With ant lt feet in Woo in Dayrett’s on Pack avenne, in elty or width and % feet mez iot Lin block Jip eit. OFEN. 181, bek in the torenoon the afternoon of of the Court House, of Missouri. sell, at the highest bidder, the 6 tiuch thereof as will CM. MASON, » City Bt. Luis Vio. : OA — and autherity of a In the ofice o? the Mecity of St. Louis, M1, of ald Court, and Pinte of Missouri, at, Wer A. Rosenblatt. „ im the State of eme. W. Tine V. rice. Thomas fie L. Han mond, aral ~ Avigti-ta’ .arsh. Chas. Inge. n. K ne- man Mek, Joseph Pam F.., Haimmwond a the following de- he itv «ef st. Louis Wed withthe Len of Ss Poumled. and dee og itt Nun: 1 Lit ile | « econd ad- mie, Sel iot having a h.1 ave, two jinueches bv ana walthiu the ‘terond addition to ent and © inches HPlil inches deep ang ft. bounded north tel «of Ly Meg “el une Semel weet by lot of 1s serond addition to oe i) feat on Baker ein ty Lindeli Peril etal... seurth by er es andl others. Yor JUNE, 181. Seowk in the forenoon enof that day, at the ee, ity the City ofst. Pat pawblic auction. tor 1 the whove des rite! MP Will ealiefy suid cxe- PR AAC M. MASON, . qty Pi. Louis. 8A He ane! authority of a N. the Mee of the m= @ityv of =t. Louis, Pe). of said Court. ang Ptate of Missouri, at the A. Roeenviatt. Cole mm the state of Mi- Sack house. Dlanche Mar s. Stack . Pianagan, Marvy 8. „ A. rant, Here enerTa Deinecke, JoBn fhapin. coardian Qed aud = ane Mary F. mate je Vie! en an rette, situated Stateot Mirsour!, aad hon wach tiis action tald earecution as Ele mm cits biock ROR. finfrontor wi lth se YP itvthes in the Oe Wthe other part. nein ene > tn the mort be eaet ty rea'ty of one Sette Public Se , chine one and N-. ose. onthe east by * south bv realty of Beet ts Dwenty-eight AYrr JUNE. 161, Bon the forenoon and 11 da . 1 114 94 : * ast »e ’ tiie iw 4 ’ =i. Tita’ “arf bt? ite for tBis N 1 11 * 4 ribed Be Wi Ll emtisty said ex- 2 23 . Wor iA * e a - : This eles ofa 1% ioe otto of the oe fe te of St, bonis. „ PL eh Court aud * 1 our: at tae 7 . Boa a 101 y ite of Mise - ve : teva re i — „„ are de- " #1 (ithe foilowe Ti the € 4° of St. 1 een with the Bertin fosnded, and ei 2 n a ican reet.im sy whith aud 12 Accenac etrect.inecnty Sor Geet ¢ inches [1 Thee. Stee jrart mt a my feet 2 on" 1. Den 25 in city¥ 1 , | @ ATES treet, 114 e+ 2 1 6 1 1 feet e 1 = nes sade Wen the north by - wml @estute of one me is. ti the weet UY 0 ite, in env * 2 a 76 feet in ren edi jon he tertds thy Vieeins Pinte Per ath Wi ph in. OM Ph. Othe west by Jullt feo Che avenue, incity | err N n ne 1 fie south part ft * Ane ae Haye euvaivir AY OF JUNE. itel. iin the f-renoon m of that day. at the House. in the city of Ii, at Public suctlion.e. . the above described we i) watiosy sald ex yes W MASON : St. is. 9 cuy wer By „June 6, 1881, St. Tonis Pvst-Bisbnic — — — ~ HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE oots and Shoes, JOEL SWOPE & BRO. 311 North Fourth Street. We have all our goods made to our own order and can fit almost any foot. MILF OR D’S RESTAURANT, 114 North Fifth Street, DINNER DAILY from 11:30 a. m, to3 p. m. All kinds of Fish and Meats cooked to order, FRUITS, ICE CREAM, ETC. Toca. NEWs. — eS — CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN thought Pozzoni’s Com- plexion Powder the best she ever used. BOSTON ART FURNITURE In St. Louis at Boston Prices No Charge for Freight. Bedroom, dining room, parlor and all'kinds of fancy furniture in ebony, brass, maple, waluut, mahogany and cogbly wood. GUERNSEY, JONES &CO., 500 North Fourth street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and med- {cine sent to any address. Dr. Dinsbeer, 415 North Seventh street. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles st., St. Louis, Arecular graduate, oldest office in U.S. for eure of private matters, venereal diseases, etc. Dr. E. C. CHASE. ¢22 Olive street, set of teeth only 88. THE assertment of men’s jewelry at McEl- rath’s 500 N. Sixth street, surpasses all others tu thejcity. Ticknor & Co., Merchant Tailors, Sixth and Chestnut streets, solicit your business, Superior stock of goods mow in store, suited to the season, MILLS & AVERILL, SOUTHWEST COR. FOURTH AND OLIVE STS. Ifyou wanta good suit of clothes made to order for a reasonable price, calland examine the large stock of spring and summer goods shown by this firm. All of the most desirable etyles may be found in this house. Wurs in need of bottled beer, always call forC. Conrad & Co. 's Budweiser. For sale all first class groceries, drug stores and saloons. A Touching Scene. A touching scene occurred in the Second District Police Court this morning. Bridget O’Brien was brought into court and charged with disturbing the peace. Ashername sug- gests, she is an Irish woman, and from a long course of dissipation her face has acquired a bloated, expressionless appearance—the un- nistakable sign ot bard drink. The evidence, towhich she offered not a word of denial, showed that she has been on a protracted spree forthe past three weeks and has been very violent. Her two daughters appeared on the stand against her, and sobbed so violently that they could scarcely speak. Their testi- mony was that their mother had treated them so bad!yv as to render it impossible for them to stay at home with safety. She wanderedabout the streets till l2Zandlo’clock at night, and then came hometovent her unnatural spite upon her childrep. The mother sat un- moved while her daughters were testifying, but a burly policeman wiped his eyes vigorously as little Bridget O’Brien broke down from embarrassmentand wept sothat the judce had to wait some time for her to compose herself. A sadder scene is not often witnessed, even in a Police Court. $15, said his honor in a very mechanical Way. * — - — THE public is cautioned to purchase only Conrad’s original Budueiser, bearing the red neck label and United States trade-mark. CALL and see Van Blarcom's thirty-five dol- lar road and business harness. 613 North Sev- cuth street. Cook's Imperial in Europe. Mr. Cook, President of the American Wine Company, has received advices, dated Paris, March 26, 1881, from Edward F. Noyes, the l’vrime Minister of the United States Legation in Paris, who has had analyzed a bottle ot Cook’s Imperial Champagne, and the report ol the chemist, O. Girard, the chief of the Labo ratoire Municipal at Paris, reports the same pure and equal to foreign champagnes. Also another advice from Mr. J. A. Bridgland, Unit- ed States Consul at Havre, France, who writes under date of April 11, 1881, and in closing his letter says, 1 have had French gentlemen drink your wine at the same dinners where the best French champagnes were served, and they acknowledged that the latter did not compare with your Cook’s Imperial Champagne.’’ — — GET the worth of vour money and buy your shoes at Swope’s. — THE best is always the cheapest. Therefore when using bottled beer at nome take only C. Conrad & Co.’s Budweiser. New Spring Styles in Furniture. Our magnificent new spring stock surpasses in beauty of design, extent of variety and beauty of finish anything ever shown, while our prices are more reasonable than ever De- lore, BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co. The Circus Parade. The parade of Coup’s United Monster shows was the feature ou the strects this morning. All the Principal streets were crowded with specta- fOrs tor an hour before the advertised time for {ie start. The procession was the most inter- esting ever given. The long line of glit- fering chariots, the animal dens, the steeds, camels, etc., were gazed at with idmiration, while the music. furnished by seven different bandas, was a particular attrac- tion. The automatic figures worked to pertec- tion and excited roars of laughter, while the carriages filled with visiting statesmen were mirth provoking inthe extreme. There willbe no performance this afternoon, the opening occurring to-night. After to-day there will be two pertormances daily, in the aiternoon and evening. Swore’'s is headquarters fo:ftine shoes. New Buildings. Mr. J. E. Crawtord, corner Lefiingwell and Washington avenues, is about to expend $300 in repairing his store. On the north side of Chestnut street, between th and Seventh, a $6,000 office building will oon be buiit by C. W. Switzler. A kitchen to cost $10 will be erected by Mr. 1. Rizenbok on the south side of Geyer avenue, between Ninth and Tenth streets. J. McElery is going to repair his brick dwell- ine on the west side of Collins street, between ates and O Fallon, The repairs will cost e200), Anew brick dwelling, costing $1,000, will ‘vortly be erected by F. Hart, on the south ide of Carroll strect, between Sixteenth and ~eVenteenth. ietween Mt. Vernon avenne rand King's Niviway, on Hunt aven ne, $225 will be ex fended in putting a brick addition to his Ouse, by R. M. Gardener. — — — The Only Means. It would be supposed that oa | one substance is NOW known to the world forthe cureot rheu- Matten and pain, and that substance is St. Jacobs Otlff the popular verdict as to its em- Cacy be accepted. NO halfway work. Cure your cough thoroughly. “Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Var will do it. : nns Toothache Drops cure in one minute. 10 PORCHASERS OF LOTHING! In contrast with those merchants who think that success in business requires them to charge just as much fora thing as they possi- bly can get for it, we take the opposite course. The cheaper we sellour goods the greater the increase in our business and the better it pleasesus. We firmly believe we could mark up our entire stock 15 per cent more than it is now marked without the slightest danger of being undersold by any competitor. If you SAVE twenty, thirty, or fifty dollarsa year by exercising good judgment in purchas- ing your Clothing, it counts just the same as an increase of income or wages tothe same amount, and enables you to possess other ar- ticles of necessity or luxury which otherwise you would have to go without. In ourim- mense business we are enabled to keep all grades of goods suitable to all pockets and all occupations, and the prices are guaranteed the lowest, the wear also is guaranteed on the cheapest just the same ason the best. We have none but durable goods, NO MATTER WHAT THE PRICE. MABLEY The Clothier, N. W. Cor. Fifth and Pine. LEONTINE’S LAMENT. Dr. Jaminet’s Daughter Cross-Kxamined | { Counsel Before the Notary. The cross-examination of Leontine Jaminet, who testified on Saturday in behalf of her mother, was taken up this morning by ex-Gov. keynolds in the course of the Jaminet divorce depositions. This little girl, who is only 12 years of age, possesses remarkable intelli- gence, and testifies with the com- sure of a shrewd, observant woman. n reply to counsel’s questions Miss Leon- tine said: I have been attending the Benton School since l was seven years of age. My health has been generally good. My father was kind at times but was always very particular with me. Hie watched my diet very closely and some- times insisted upon my cating things thatI did not like. Madame souvier taught me Frenchͤh and music. The Doctor taught we French for a while. I talked French at the table sometimes. The Doctor taught me the Lord's Prayerin French, ard several exercises expressive of affection lor my family. Papa was very strict, indeed, with me. I was sometimes naughty like other children. Papa use@to whip me even if I did not want to take soup at the table. He always used a whip across my shoulders. lie frequently made use of the word devil. I know when papa is angry and when he is simply talking energe- tically like a Frenchman. He used the word ‘*sacre’’ very otten when angry. Mamma does not understand French well. He talked to himselfin French and English, and would fly around and slam doors and get terribly ex- cited upon the slightest provocation. l'apa is a ftormal, grave man in his demeanor. lie used to call me Darling, Leontine, mon enfant,’’ at different times. Mamma is very polite, blande and her temper was always under control. She scolded me sometimes, but I deserved it. I suppose we all deserve a reprimand sometimes. Mamma may be con- sidered very amiable in disposition. Grandma was always welcome where she came to visit us trom New Orleans. Papa always sent a carriage to ineet her, and there wasa room in the house set apart for her. Papa always had her place at the table kept forber. Patsey, the coachman, metus atthe depot the night that we returned from the South. I was excited and mamma felt badly because papa did not met us. The coachman got a hack lor us. Ille said that the doctor was out, and that he had been out every nigitforsemetime. Everything was prepared tor our reception at home. Iwentto bed, but mamma sat up un- til papa came home, at o’clockin the morn- ing. Then mamma aroused me. Mamma told the Doctor that she was afraid something had happened to him as he did not meet us. II. said that he would explain who was sick re- quiring his attendance. I wentto bed again und woke upto hear mamma say to papa: Oh, don't say that tor God's sake.“ It had reference to something I did not understand, and I put my head under the blunkets, not wishing to hear any more. Ihave never had an room to myself, but always occupied a little bed in papa and mamma’s apartment. The day alter we came from New Orleans there wasaterrible scene. Mamma came up stair- to Aunt Harriet and me,crying very much. She said that she had gone to the Doctor, askine him to make up again, but that he had rudely pushed her aside, saving that he would die first. Atter that pupa was very insulting to mamma. Last night was the Urst night spent * pupa at home since we returned from New Orleans. He has been out until all hours ot the night every nightexcept last night. His speeches were very taunting and he would say sometimes: ‘tl a going there now. Papa occupied grandmamiuia’s room the night before Easter. I heard the noise that morning, und waking up I saw papa hurl mamma on the bed and then leave the rsom. Mumma had been beseeching him to withdraw all that he had said for my sake, if not for her's- Mamma had fainted, and l sent tor Aunt Har- riet, after doing allthat I could tor mamma: myself. Whenever I fetched the Doctor to at- tend to mamma hewas always excitable and would get very angry. Hie treated mamma very + unkindly, and would say there was notaing the matter with her. 1 beseeched him to be kind to her because 1 know that one kin@ word trom him was better than allthe medicme in town for her. He would shake herand sayin a flaring manner that she only needed rest. She could not ent anv thing; it made her sick and she would shiv- erallover. Sometimes I suppose that I spoke to papa rather roughly, out I always tried to control myself. I asked him to be more kind and gentle in his treat- mertot mamma. When papa and mamma were talking about women or a woman I never li-tened. I did not understand it. The Doctor always talked very loud. When mamma and papa exchanged blows at the table they were talking about Miss Benkendorf, Ithink. They commenced to talk about women. Papa said: „ will tell her about it.’’ Mamma said: ‘*‘We will go together.’’ Papa said: dare vou to!’’ Mamma said: 1 have said nothing against Miss Benkenkort, but I do say tunt sue has no right to entertain a married man. No young lady has any right todo that. ] have beard mamma say that several times. Papa would bring up the Benkendort subject many times. Mrs. Jaminet has filed, through Judge Pope in Judge Boyle’s court, an answer and cross bill to the Doctor’s petition. She asks for the custody ot Leontine, a decree ot divorce and suitable alimony. Mrs. Jaminct alleges that soon after marriagea woman by whom the Doctor had an illegitimate child called and raised * fuss, striking her with an umbrella, etc. When Mrs. Jaminet sought medical advice in New Orleans she found that her husband had deceived her as to having a tumor. She only once interferea with her husband's professional affairs when some handsomely-dressed but repulsive femaies called at the front door The Doctor, she alleges, remained in attendance upon the daughter of a competent physician, Miss Benkendorf, throughthe small hours ot the night, when she and Leontine were sick and required his medical attendance, The doctor’s ill treatment, bad temper and allu- sions to other women are embodied in Mrs. MPORTANT DOZIER-WEIL GRACKER 6 HAVING PURCHASED Etre Ba Duane — Messrs, Josep Garneau & 00, NOW OWN AND OPERATE TWO Largest Gracker Factor AND WILL SPARE NO PAINS IN THE United States, N 2 ILD UP A BUSINESS OF WHICH ST. LOUIS MAY WELL BE PR CICARRITTTIURN TO OUR NEW BUILDING, AT OLD LOCATION, EVERY ARTICLE WILL BE REDUCED IN PRICE. HAMBER SUITS. | We Offer Them at Prices that Must Sell Them to Every Intending Buyer. 619 TO 621 NORTH FOURTH STREET. CONVERSE NATATORIUM | 1009 MORGAN STREET, UR TO SAVE REMOVAL Our Entire Stock at Present Locatiocr. PARLOR SUITS. 203 N. 5th Street, ST. LOUIS, 188 & 190 State St. The Largest House on Whoiesale and Retail. 8 ö ws Our LOW PRICES and will astonish you. Decker Bros., The finest Swimming tempered by steam. ed Herman Geisler. L. H. CONVERSE, Proprietor. Teaching by the world-renown- If you want a delicious bath, PIANOS. 203 N. FIFTH ST. HO! FOR THE LAKES TWENTY-THIRD NATIONAL BIENNIAL FESTIVAL —OF THE— NORTH AMERICAN TURNER BUND, — HELD AT St. Louis From June 4 to 7, 1881, , — First Day- Saturday. June 4. Reception of Visiting Turners. ..Evenin —Grand Torchlight Parade to and Summer Nigut’s Festival at Schnaider’s Garden. Official Re- ception of Guests. Presentation and Dedication of Bundes Banner.“ Admissiow25 cents. Second Day—Sunday, June 5. Gymnastic Exhibition of Adult Members at the Fair Grounds, beginning at 10a. m. and 2 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Evening—Festivities at the Various Gymnasiums of the City in Honor of the Guests. ' 2 Admission 25 cents. Third Day—Monday, June 6. Continvation of Gymnastictic Exhibitions and Gym- nastic I're Exhibitions of Adult Members: also, Gymnastic Exhibitions and Exercises of the pupils of St. Louis Gymuastic Schools atthe Fair Grounds. Admission 25 cents. Evening—Grand Gala Festival at the ’ Exchange Hall. Admission $1. Merchants Fourth Day—Tuesday, June 7. Excursion to Forest Park, Picnic and Award of Premiums. Admission Free. — Ball at Masonic Hall. Admission Coupon Tickets at $2, entitling the bearer to ad- mission to any of the above Festivals, to be had from the Committee. ade, TURNER FESTIVAL. The Largest, Cheapest and Best Stock of Flags, Lanterns and Decorations at PARSON & CO.’S Original Flag Store, 716 North Fourth Street, 21 Years in St. Louis. ~ PEREMPTORY SALE North Thirteenth Street and Page’s Western Addition Lots at Auction, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 81. I willsell at auction On the premises, on the above named day» at 4 o’clock p. m., three lots, 20x1276 la eas u OU (ast sideot Thirteenth street, between ’ ¥c’tallon st., in city block 5-. Also at5o’cio d feet front each byl? 1er fiont- ing on Colema’.«nd Lahm ‘1 %. «ge’swest- ern addition, short distance nortn - Cass av. and eastof Grand av., inthe immediate neigh- borhood of Jordan’s nursery. Instruction by the owner of the above (who is a non-resident), is to sell absolutely without limit, onterms of one-third cash, balance in „one and two years, with 6 per cent interest, secured by deed of trust; $20 to be paid on bid- ding off each lot. TITLE PERFECT----WARRANTY DEEDS. Sign boards placed on the lots in each local- ity. Plats at my office. JOHN G. PRIEST, 722 Chestnut St. — — — — CITY PRINTING. OFFICE OF REGISTEN. C1ITY HALL, ? ST. LOUIS, June 2, 181.85 Pursuant tothe requirements of the charter and Ordinance of the city of St. Louis, sealed bids will be received at this ottice until 12 o clock noon. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1381, from the publishers of newspapers (in the English language) in the city of St. Louls, having a uniform daily circulation of over three thousand (3,000) cop- les, forthe city printing during thé year ending June 4, 1882. Said bids must propose to do the city printing and advertising as required by law or or- dinance, to be done in the newspapers at a uniform ‘ice per line **nonpareil,’” and must be accompa- ied with the affidavits of said publishers that the uniforin daily circulation of their respective news- papers is over three thousand (3,000) copies. The parties bidding shall also state in their bids the price per pege they will print two hundred conies of the proceedings of the Municipal Assembty (200 copies for each house, anid no blank pages to be counted)as may be published in such paper, in pamphe- let form, and furnishthe same within two days afier each meeting to each house of the Municipal Assembly. The parties bidding willalso state at what price per page they will furnish three hundred printed copies of the ordinances as may be published in the newspapers of auniform size, suitable for binding inthe customary pamphlet form (no blank pages to becounted). The parties bidding will also state at what price per page they will furnish one hundred uNinted copies of the proceedings of the Board of *ublic Improvements, as may be published inthe newspapers. (No blank pages to be counted.) Bidders will be required to make a cash deposit of one hundred dollars. Abond of ten theusand doll lars will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. No bids shall be considered in which there shall be an erasure or interlineation. Ail bids must be indorsed. **Preposals for City Printing.*’ The paper receiving the contract wlll be required to furnish twenty-two copies of the daily paper free ofcharze. The paper receiving the contract wilt be required to furnish one dozen slips of each adverticement made by the Commissioner of Sup- plies, without delay, free of charge, to the said Commissioner. NICHOLAS BERG, Register. - NOTICE. OTICE Is hereby given that it is the Intention of the Union Savings Association. located in the ny of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to reduce its cap- ital stock to one hundred thousand dollars, such reduction to take effect on the 24th day of June, 1581, and that such reduction is made in conformity with the — of articie 7, chapter 271, volume 1. of the Revised Statutes of Missouri, and a resolution of the Board of Directors of said Association adopted May 4, ls8l; and that the owners of more than two- thirds of the capital stock of said Association have consented in writing to said reduction. Dated May 4, 1881. PETER NICHOLSON, Pres. LE KARST, Cashier. - — - — — — — — 100 PATTERNS DESKS | TAL W. SOMERVILLE, Pres. J. W. SLAUGHTER. Sec’y. MISSOURI GLASS COMP'Y. GLASSWARE, China and Crockery, Lamp Stock, Bottles, &c. Office and Salesrooms: Iron Buliding, Nos. 801, 503 and 505 N. Third street. Warehouse: New Building, Eighth street, trom Spruce to Poplar streets, Union Depot. Orders and correspondence, also personal visits of buyers solicited. The largest stock and best facilities in the United States for promptly executing orders in above clase of merchandise. AND SEA-BEATEN SHORE! But. before starting on vour tours, do not neglect to provide yourself with a well-made trunk, travel- ing bag or satchel, The best place in the city toobtain these articles at lowest prices is at the salesrooms of The Hickman Trunk Manufacturing Co., 309 N. Third Street, Or at their factory, 2109 to 2117 Morgan street. where goods will be retailedat wholesale prices to accom- modate West End customers Call and see THE BABY derful Trunk is a sight to behold. We have the exclusive Tray Support of any practical value. which lifts the tray without displacing the articles inside. AMUSEMENTS. UHRIG’S CAVE. This (Monday) even Wednesday, Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company, H. M. 8. PINAFORE. Selections from Olivette. Thorsday—¢ bimes of Normand. lDown-town Ticket Office. 517 Olive street. FUZT-COMMERS. In honor of the Turn Verein Vorwert, from Chicago, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE?7, In Endless Varie- ty. LOWEST Prices in the City. Burrell, Comstock & Co PARLOR SULTS 480 ignees’ Notices. 2 SSIGNEE’S SALE—Take notice that in compli- ance with anorder of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. State of Missouri, I will, on the TENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the bours of 10 a. m.and4p m. of that day. at the east frontof the Court-house, in tne City of tell at public auction, highest bidder, for cash. the entire assets belonging of Sterling Price accounts and claims. rs. ELEPHANT, whose wone ELECTION NOTICES. =e — an a 2 —8— GERMANIA CLUB GARDEN. „ ae ce German building | i — 8 ne and Homestead Association, The Club Members with thelr ladies are invited to est corner Fourth apd Market streets. An election of thirteen airectors of this Association for the years 1>81. IS82. will be held at the office of said Associa- tien on Monday, June 6, 18M EDM For the Germania Ciub. CHAS. F. MEYER, re. FRITSCH, Sec'y. PATES TURF EXCHANGE, 12 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Opposite Court House. St. Lonis aforesaid, DF. SCHREINER, vested In the undersigned as assignee in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: of section twenty-six, township 4, range three (+) „lex and State of Missour!. and git@date in the city of LECTION NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the stockholders cf the St. Louis Lead Mining Co. for tbe election of seven directors for the ensuing ear will be held atthe office of the company, 602 jorth Fourth street, on Monday, the Mth day of June, 1981, at 9 a. m. of said dav east, inthe coumty of Ki Also a certain parce! of Jefferson, State of Texas, dem five (5) feet om the Dangerfiel in front and tour hunare : — EpWanrp P. Curtis, HEADQUARTERS IN THE WEST Civi) Engineers’ and Surrepors SUPPLIES. Transits, Levels, Compasses, Drawing Papers, Profileand Cross Sec tion of every Descriptien, Tracing Linens and Papers, Tapes, Chains, Scales, Drawing lastru- ments, Etc., Etc, ALOE, HERNSTEIN & CO., Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts., St. Louls. end for Illustrated Catalogue. LARGEST * STOCK EVER —— — —— — Assignee of Sterling Price 4 Co. : * ee at Ww ‘OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. — * Jaminet’s allegations. i June 1. 1881. | BURRELL, COMSTOCK & co.
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td 15 — * „ ‘Cc -—~ * * —— — — * 3 1 O „ se a a — — — — —— — — x —L —„-—᷑ — — — din 2 . ‘ * 1 1 ä 7 7 ss 1 ' 6 7 \ 4 5 . 1 4 5 * 7 — : Se | 1 1 ¢ ä 5 N * „ 5 | + 7 iH % 7 ‘ * e 4 „ N 1 * “~ 1 > + „* . : * ‘1 9 , * 7 8 * 5 * ‘ n — - a 4 ( 7 * — - es — 1 a = — — — — 8 — — 4 - — 4 . a = 3 — — — St. Tanis Post. Bisyatch. Monday, June B. 1881. — — — OLYMPIC THEATER. One Week, Commencing Sunday, May D. Grand Family Matinee Saturday. MISS JULIA HUNT Supported by GILES SHINE Anda full Dramatic Company, in an original ro- mantic musical drama, in five acts. by Sidney Rosen- field, entitled FLORINEL. June 183—Daly’s Latest New York success, with his company froin Daly's Broadway Theater, entitled CINDERELLA AT SCHOOL. UHRIG’S CAVE. Last two performances of Miles’ Juvenile Opera Co. j n LITTLE DUKE. Sunday, June 5th, the ever popular H. M. S. PIN- AFORE. sm Down-Town Ticket Office, 517 Olive street. POPE’S| Rrocnerre. The Beautiful and Talented Tragedienne, ROC HM Bi Last Two Performances. Matinee To-Day at 2—Matinee Prices, 25, 50 and 75c. INGOMAR. This (Saturday) Evening, benetit of Stage Depart- ment, THE HUNCHBACh, oN S1 FOR ONE WEEK! W.C.COUP'S MONSTER FOUR-RING CIRCUS! In Glcrious Combination With | The Great Parisian Hippodromel. The Biggest Show in the World. Surpassing in magnificence, grandeur and Splen- dor, the greatestefforts of ancientand modern times. Exhibiting at every performance in all the large cities to an Audience of 16,000 People. Thousands turned awav from the doors. covering cight acres of 8 room for 2,000, InRCUS—With Three Cirens Comnantes. ean oe Marvelous Wonders. MENAGERIE —With Rare and Costly Animals. UPPODROME—W ith Chariot and Roman Races. JUNE 6---FOR ONE WEEK. Two Performances Each Day. Thrilling Chariot Races! Excitin ‘key R. } 3 omen and Hurdle Nac 8 7 * a Wtiv French and English j 1 European Novelties. puppodrome Artiste: The Fising LULU! Hurled Thr r : i a Huge Tron ¢ atapult 100 feet, ough the Air trom An Enormous Race Track Forty Feet Wide. tS?" A Monster Exhibition, Equal to All the Shows and Circuses of the World Combined, Admission 50 cents; Children under 9 years, 25c. Look for 0 tree "arade writ eae Great Street Varade on Morning of Pools! Pools! Pogis The official headquarters of the St. Louis Jockey Ciub will be at Ecker. Watts & Co. s, No.18 Fife’ where the official pools will be sold, unde pervision of Mr. Robert Cath: * the t- race will be open in the ro — . Tho 8 orne VTS to lay tet — { ud betters will have ro me Hv. Ops en maney at good odds. These — 24 st. > et A Mammoth Tent, | ground. Seats for 14,000; 4 | : ach ff , * 4/1] Stimmer for auction and come } vination betting, Con, events at St. Louls, — os POOLS! Special " : Ylnations made on any three a POOLS! Notice, VFESSRS. J. K. WATTS & ¢ G. will this season in- §& anugvrate the new system in the French Vutnal Pools of selling for place. For jnstapees One can Duyaticketon a certain horte to wally Aa lf ths horse comes either rst OF Second the tidket will be at winner. This system bes Men in operation for two or three seasons in the Kast, and has become quite popular. For full particulars and explanations call on Ecker, Watts & Co., at headquatters. Pools! Betting Books! The betting books of Ecker. Watts & Co. are still Open, and will be closed on Monday evening. The odds against some of the entries are very liberal. Call atthe Turf Exchanye., No. 18 Fifth st. Combinations made on any three events at St.Louis, DIAMONDS! Imported direct from London and Paris, Duty isonly l0 per cent. Our immense stock, large salen and facilities tor obtaining dia- monds enabler us to undersell all competition on equal qualities. We sell as low as Diamonds can be obtained in London or Paris. MERMOD, JACCARD & C0. Nos. 401,403 and 405 N. Fourth, cor. Locust, THE LEADING JEWELERS IN THE WEST. * in. MICHEL—Saturday. ane 4. Charles Michel, aged 65 years. Funeral Tuesday. June 7. atl o'clock p. m., from Jate residence. No: 141 N. Fourteenth street. rAXNSON—Saturdayv,. dune 4, at ll o'eloek D. m., at her home, Fourthand Elwood trete Carondetet, Mre. Harriet M. asxson, wife of Rev. W. I'. Pay son. Funeral from Carondelet Presbyterian Chureh to Rellefontaine Cemetery, Tuesday, at 210 O'clock a.m. F. LOUIS SWIMMING SCHOOL, Ninth, btw. Chonteau av. and Gratiot, Turners’ Swimming Juesday Morning, Jung 7, at 7 a. m. at 10 ov clock P. m.. June 7. TO THE PUBLIC. Match, ; This School is now open for the season, and any dren to learn „e. WHEO. MEIER, Superintendent. i tion to parties wishing their chil- way thee the ars of swimming cheertully OUR BONANZA.” For the Benefit of our Friends and the Public we have de- termined to Close out the Balance of our SUMMER STOCK! ¢ ! On and after TO-DAY we offer the choicest stock in the sa at prices far below what much inferior goods are sold LINEN LAWNS, ZEPHYR GIF GHAMS, SHOODAS, BROCADED AND STRIPED VELVET GRENADINES BROCADED GRENADINES, POLKA DOT FOULARDS, TWILL SATIN FOULARDS, BLACK DRESS SILKS, SUMMER SILKS SILK AND WOOL BROCADES AND PULKA DOTS HOSIERY 47 LESS THAN CCST OF IMPO; TATION, HAMBURG EMBRCIOERIES GIVEN AWAY, BLACK AND CRFAM SPANISH LACE, SCARFS, TIES AND FICHUS, BLACK FRENCA LACES Made-up Collarettes and Fichus of all kinds, Imitation Laces of every description, Real Lace Goodsin Point Ap- plique and Black Thread at a sacrifice, Dress Trimmings, Buttons and Ornaments. READY-MADE SUITS. Our Ready-Made Suits are exclusively our own styles, and can be found in no other house. Dar goods are all fresh, choice and desirable, and for quality, style, taste and general gét-up we stand too pre-eminently at the head of the trade of this city to require any special mention by us. We offer GENUINE BARGAINS. Come and judge for yourselves. We mean what we advertise. W. H. GUMERSELL & 60., oT . ™~ — * 5 RIBBON ST LACES OF ALL KINDS. | Black and Cream ‘Spanish Laces, Roman Point and I Arie Laces, Valenciennes and Russian Laces, Ag HAMBURG = EMBROIDERIES! An Immense Steck at 25 per cent less than regular rices. ; 4 Ecru, Blue, Lilac and Pink Mull Muslins for Dresses; Embroideries to match. ü Lace avd Linen Collars for Ladies and Children in all the Latest Designs. Black and White Lace Capes. , Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Fichus, Ties, FRENCH UNDERWEAR, Ladies’ and Children's Caps, Dress Trimmings, Steel Gimps and Fringes, Black and Colored Passementerie; and Fringes, Cords and Tassels in Great Variety. CORSETS ! Every Desirable Make at the Lowest Prices. NOVELTIES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. GRANT, CUNNINGHAM & CO., 505 North Fourth Street. — —— Ruchings, ete. * — 413 and 415 N. Fourth Street. OURGREAT HOSIERY SALE JOBBERS’ PRICES KNOCKED SKY-HIGH. =m Aa 1 =, — >> > =) * — — . >> SSS “= SSS — a = 8 > 7 ~ * * 1 — — >> * ~, DN * 2 N 2 em = LK Me — — 3 n > 2 — SSS — — — as Se Drs BEY > > >> n> SS — — — 5 = SSS OOS SS >> >> > — — * n . - — — - > >>> >>>" — a> SS ~~ —— ea ~a- —ę— — ee ~~ — — SSS SSS — — =~ SS >>> > >>> >> ee r 8 = — ——— dA >>> > =~ * 4 SSS >> ——-— ~ — S — — >> 1 — — — — — ow ~ + - — — — 2 le v — — — ~~ SOF Sra oe ALLER = = — —— = . 3 r oS 7 — — 7 = 7 = * 7 7 — a A <4 „„ a — . 2 a * WS GARIEAR EA Rt Cueto 6 CES n Pere n — ~ OM LO ee — — . SAS ' 8. S — — — - ~~. SSS — ee - —— - - - CEES. ‘ N 4 a ~ — — — SS — 3 ——— - — — Unbleached Am. Half Hose double heel, 19 cents a half dozen. Kancy Am. Half Hose, double heels, 24¢ a half doz. Fancy Am. ney wl ty ex- a grade, 3le a hall dz. gh tr es British Half Hose, double heels, brown, mixed and plain, 530 hf (loz. German Brown Half Hose, full regular, 95¢ half doz. Fancy Striped Imp. Half Hose. fall reg., $110 half doz. Genuine British H'f Hose, extra quality, $130 half doz. Super Stout, fall weight British Half Hose, fine grade, $130 a half dozen. Fancy Striped Seamless Half Hose,Freuch make, very fine, $1.35 a half dozen. Cardinal Red French Half Hose,iull reg- heeland tos $135 ahall Lace 406 N. FOURTH ST. GRAND DISPLAY. ENTIRELY NEW STOCK. Al Attractions DI Turn Fest — DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. SPECIAL ool Dress Goods, 25c. All Wool Bunting, 22 1-2¢e., — — Lace Bunting, 130. Department. SPECIAL senses. HOSIERY DEPARTME Ladies’ Regular made Hose, 22c. Children’s regular made Hose, 15c, Gents’ Socks. SPECIAL WHITE GOODS DEPARTMENT. Pique, 8 1-3. Nainsook, 18e. Dotted Swiss, 28. Persian Lawns, SPECIAL 15 2e. double L I NT 11 NW — — dozen. sage * SOLD IN LOTS OF HALF A DOZEN ONLY. Linen Lawns, 15c. Linen Lowell Knoted Fringe, Linen Damask, 40c. 234. SPECIAL CORSETS, 50 CENTS. A REFINED TOILET ARTICLE. MELLIER’S CINCHONA HAIR DRESSING is so named on account of its chief ingredient, Cinchona Bark, out of which the great febrifuge Quinine is made. The title is used to Sig- nify its value in allaying fever, which is the real cause of dan- druff, loss of hair and change of color. Quinine is recognized throughout the world as the most reliable remedy for fever in- ternally prescribed,and the Cinchona Hair Dressing, locally applied, accomplishes results never before reached through the use of any Hair Preparation in existence. It contains no oil, no mineral substances, no disagreeable perfume; it is free from sediment. clear as crystal, and pro- duces a cooling. refreshing and exhilarating effect not found in any other Toilet Article. Asa Dressing ee imparts a rich gloss to the Hair, makes it softand keeps it in any desired po- sition, and being inordorous does not attract attention. FIFTY CENTS PER BOTTLE. DONT MISS THE HOSIERY SALE! Mellier's Cinchona Hair Dressing. — - “TRUSTE Under Order In pursuance of order Court, City of St. Low Il iu the ease of Lau J. Hurck's administ wil, on FRIDAY. THE 2 between the hours of at the eastern frout do City of St. Louls. sell est Did@er. for one-thire ethie in equal parts. j grred payments fo ef 6 per cent per py deed of trust. OZ nndivided ninth parts youl estate. to-wit: AD ck No. & of the cvty yw iptin the eastern ne jnches north of Glive st jeet 2 inches to line of jv (4 feet 2 inches to pre westwardiv il feet z in southwardly 64 feet in ono—Also a piece or — perty last — eorper thereof, running inches, thence southw westwaradly 21 feet ly 1 the property last afores sud line 82 feet 2½ inch ot th by Tutt, east by Kpight. The two par hnown as the Everett longing toJdohn Rice. ¢ “6. 27. W. 25. 36. 37, 1 1627 ofthe City of St. 1 of the city cemmons. F. 9. 10,31, 12. 1. 11. 1 block 182 of tne City biock 73 of the city com ninth parts ofthe tirst sciipedthe same being 10 Edward Jiosange s tr dated February 20, 187 51, in oflice of Recorder of which said principe upon and is apportiona the sum of $25.37. The toyethear as one pro] trust and the propor) taxes of the current ye Trus'ee St. Louis. June 1. 188) n SALE. dated the thirtieth dred and seventyv-four. Recorder of Deeds inth Missouri. in book nutnt two (40), page four hu Philip A. Bamberger an wife, conveved to Frank Farrar. trustees, to. Se notes in said deed of tru deecrived tract or the caunty (now ci of Missouri, to-wit twelve (12) of Kot to tue (ity of St. Louis, of record in the oftice o St. Louis county (now el u point where tre easte sects the northern line « ning thence northward! IIent avenue nine hund 10 Scudder avenue; the southern line of Scudde ninetv-six feet eleven ll+, in.) to ground of 7 aoug the line of sald Ru mine of said DlockK twelve one (%1) feet to the sou twelve, thence * parallel with the of Sud block twe to the Gravois road: the the northern line of the and three feet and eleve point of beginning. co 15 35-1 arpents, bounde northwardly by Scudder § of Russell, and -southwa Road, u being the samet ed bo PhilipA. Bamber wife bv deed dated Apr said Recorders office, whereas bya certain v the parties to said deed 877, and recorded in sa number 586, puwe 57, it pote in said deed of trus unpaid nntil the matu described in said rene of said interest notes w and in case of the non-p est notes at mnaturity mentofsaid principal n effect, and payment the enforced under said d ther agreed that all pre eghould remain in full f said principal note; been made in the paymer Interest notes thereon4an nue said Benjamin Farra July 14, 178, notice is h signed, surviving trustee holder of sald notes, by deed of trust and in pt therein. will on SATURDAY. THE u between the hours of 10 five o'clock in the a east front door of the C Louis, State of Missourf described property at p midder for cash. to Satt andthe costs and expen ald deed. St. Louis, May 18, 1881. 1 end Sarah renn deed of trust. dated Ap the office of the Recordeée St. Louis, Miseourl. ia to the undersigned as tru ed reali estate siluated in of Missouri). to wit: Lot block number twelve (12 the Lami tract, said lot J five (23) feet onthe eas depth eastwardly of on feet und five (125-5) inen 145 feet wide, and being 1 trust to secure the pam notes fully described in Principal note and one in wndiare unpald, now. the the provtuors of said dee leval holder of said note above described real ee the Court House in thee the highest hidder. for TUPRSDAY. JUS between the hours of ¥o m of that day. to satisfy coel of executing this tr nw STER’S SALE,— St. Loule, Mav 20. 1481. NOTE—Having soid the Pubject to the sald deed o to protect my notes. BAX TWNruis SALE—V W. Hunt, her hush truste ¢ for Phebe Hlunt, 27. IJS71. recorded in t ity of t. Laulis ‘in hwo 10 Albert N. Steriing t tate, situate in the elt State of Missouri) to-wlt t Robert W. Hunt's Louis. fronting “72 feet Of Fairview avenue, with Wet line of Morrow ave And whereas. said oon to secure certain no whereas, sald notes hay Pc: and whereas, said u* aforesaid, is absent fre the Sheriff? of St. Loul snd whereas, the Cireult Louls has made an order us truetee in the place a Sterlirg for the purpose incomple te by ald Stern Now, therefore, a legal holder of eald of the powers in sald de by given that 1 will, an MONDAY. J Offer and expese tor sale the houss of lOa.m. an highest bidder. for cash, tate above described. af Lvurt-bouse, in the Clty Ric! Et. Lonte, Mav N. 1481, JW IAAN J. LALGHULIS.A YP ECTAL COMMISSIO TION—HBvy virtue of ©f the City of St. Louls, unt, ISI, and during U Court, in the case of Abt Dravid A. Dodd, we. E Shed. Special Comm iest PRIDAY. THE lwTt bet ween the hours of te and five o'clock in the fast front door ofthe CO Suh. State of Missever! the highest bidder, 1b state situated iu the Cit POurl, to-wit: A certain use thereon, No. 70 St the northwest corner ©Oth streets of sala city, siong the north line of — to the center of the ee story brick aud adjoinis the tw fn No, WS of Terms of sale.” ¢ ae Pr * Ln, May 17, 8
Page 9
ONS » os © 8. nd D’Anrillac han regudar or Dresses; Idren in all RIES! gs, ete. WAR, steel Gimps teries and of which * to Sig- f dan- mrnized fever in- „locally through reeable and pro- not fourd a rich resired po- 6 N oP essing. St. Louis Post- Dispatch. Monday, June 6. 1881.— Supplement. LEGAL. | LEGAL. — — — — —A- — OO Ifbsfkks SALE Under Order of Circuit court. In pursuatce of order of sale, made by the Circuit court. City of St. Louis, on the 3lst day of May, ie]. inthe case of Laura A. LeBean et ai. vs. Peter „ Horck’s administrator et al., the undersigned Vwi . on PRIDAY, THE 24TH DAY OF JUNE, 1&1, nerween the hours of 12m. and 4p. m. of that dy, atthe eastern front door of the Court House in the (it) of St. Louls, sell at pubiie vendue to the hieh- vai biecer, for one-third cash and the balance pay- e in equal parts, in one Band two years, de- erred payments to bear jn est at the rate if © per cent per annum a d to be secured », deed of trust on the interest sold, four wpiivided ninth parts of the following described peulestate. to- uit: A piece or parcel Of ground in es No. SS Of the e'ty of St. Louis, beginning ata int in the eastern ine of Fourth street 64 feet 6 ipches north of Olive street, thence eastwardly 141 set inches to line of T. E. Tutt,thence north ward- (i feet 2 inches to property of McKnight, thence weatwardiv i4] feet 2 inches to Fourth street. thence „ othwardly 64 feet z inches tothe beginning. See- anoAlsoapieceor parcelof land in rear of the yo pert) last aforesaid.commencing at the northeast -op oer thereof, running thence eastwardly 21 feet lig yoepes. thence southwardly 82 feet 2½ inches, thence wentwaraly 21 feet l inches to the eastern line of the property last aforesaid.thence northwardly along cid ine 82 feet 2% inches to tho beginning, bounded er th by Tott, east by Ramsey and north by Me- Kpight. The two parcels above described being Lnown as the Everett House property. formerly be- nene todohn Rice. deceased. Thirad—Lots 24, 25, „ vl. Bs. , 36. 37, 38. 39. 40. 41 and 42, in block Wr ofthe City of St. Louis, being part of block 73 of the city cemmons. Fourth—Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6. 7. » & 10. II, 12. 1. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20, 21 and 22 of eh lee ot te City of St. Louis, being part of hock 73 of the city commons. In regard to the four- sot parts ofthe ust and second parcels above de- eech the same belng entumbered by deed of trust 1 bdward Losange’s trustees for $42,000 and interest, en February 20, 1879, recorded In book 607, page +. yn office of Recorder of Deeds of City of St. Louis, tuen eaid principal sum of $2,000 there rests upon and is apportionable to said four-ninth parts the sum of $25.87. The same will be ottered and sold haether as one property, subject to said deed of srustand the proportonable part aforesaid and the tudes of the current year. M.J. HARTNETT. Trustee under will of Rose D. Rice. St. Louis, June 1. 18-1. 22 A —— — PERUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas. by deed of trust | dated the thirtieth day ot April. eighteen hin- dred and seventyv-four. recorded in the office of the hec order of Deeds inthe city of St. Louis, State of Miseourl, in book number four hundred and nin tv two (402), pave four hundred and eighty-two (442), Philip A. Bambhergerand Katharina Bamberger, his wife. convevedto Franklin A. Dick and Benja uin Farrar. trustees, to secure the payment of certain votes in Said deed of trust deseribed, the following described tract or parcel of round in the countv (now city) of St. Louis, State of Missouri, toewil: being block number luce (22) of Robert W. Hunt's addition to toe City of St. Louis. aplat of which addition gis of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for t Louis eonnty (now enn), Missouri, beyviuning at apoint where the eastern line of said block inter- eeets the northern line of the Gravois row ant roa- ping thence porthwardly alone the western line of ji.ntevenue nine hundred and fourteen feet (14) 1) Scudder avenue; thence weatwardly alone the southern line of Seudder avenne dve hundred and pinetyv-six feet eleven and one-half incnes (Soft. li, in.djto ground of Russel: thence southwardly w the line of sald Russell aud along the western of said bDlocK twelve, nine hundred and sixty- one O11) feet to the southwest corner of Said block thence eastwardly on 1 line with the said northern line block twelve, four hundred = feet to the Gravois road: thence northeastwardiv along the northern line of the Gravois road two hundred and three feet and eleven inches (208 11-12) to the point of beginuing. containing a tract of land of 1) “%-lM arpents, bounded eastwardly by Huntave., northwardly by Scudder avenue, westwardly by land of iiuseoll, and southwardly in part by the Gravois Koad. it being the same tract or parcel of land acquir- eddy Philip A. Bamberger of Robert W. Hunt and wite by deed dated April 13, 1885. and recorded in said Recorders office, in book 302, page Zl. And whereas by a certain renewal agreement between the parties to said deed of trust, dated October 30, ii, and reeorded in said Recorder's office iu book number 586, puwe 57, it was agreed that the principal pole in said deed of trust described should remain unpaid uni the maturity of all the interest notes described in said renewal avreement, provided all ofseaid interest potes were paid attheir maturity. and ju ease of the non-payment of any of said inter- est potes at maturity then the extenston of pay- mentotsaid principal note should be of no force or tent, and payment thereof might be immediately enforced under said deed of trust; and it was fur- theragreed that all provisions of said deed of trust thould remain in full force until the payment of fall principal note; and whereas default has been made in the payment ofthe principal note and interest notes thereon and taxes upon said property, Ei said Benjamin Farrar having departed this life, July 14, 178, notice is hereby given that the under- ene, surviving trustee, at thejrequest of the legal holder of said notes, by virtue of the authority of said decd Oftrust and in pursuance of the provisions therein. will on SATURDAY. THE 11TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of lo o’clock inthe forenoOn an! fve o clock In the afternoon of that day, atthe Fast front door of the Court House in the city of St. Lows, State of Missouri, proceed to sell the above deseribed property at public vendue, to the highest hdderfor eash., to satisfy said notes and interest andthe costs and expenses of executing the trust of bavi deed, FRANKLIN A. DICK, Surviving Trustee. St. Louis, May 18, 1881. 12X ‘| n STEERS SALE.—Whereas Daniel B. Brennan and Sarah Rrennan, his wife, by their certain eed of trust. dated April 24, 1878, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of st. Louie, Missourl. iu book 5%, page 115, conveyed tothe undersigned as trustee the following describ- od real estate situated in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri. to wit: Lot number twenty-two (22) in ek number twelve (12) of the third subdivision of the Lami tract, said lot having a front of twenty- hve (23) feet onthe east line of Clara street bya depth eattwardly of one hundred and twenty-five feet und five (125-5) inches, more or less. to an alley lS toet wide, and being in citv block number 1993; lo trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes fully described in said deed; and, whereas the principal note and one interest note have become due snd are unpaid, now, therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed and atthe request of the yal holder of said notes. I will proceed to sell the vbove described real ¢etate atthe east front door of the Court House in the eaid city of St. Louis. Mo., to the highest bidder, for cash. at public auction. on TUESDAY, JUNE THE 14TH, 1881. tetween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o’cloex p. nm of that day, to satisfy said notes, together with the tort of executing this truet. GEORGE W. NATION, Trustee. St. Louie, May 20, 1881. NoTrE—Having soid the above described property. rulject to the said deed of trust. lam fully prepared to protect my notes. N D. B. BRENNAN. [TRUSTEES SALE—Whereas Phebe Hunt. Robert W ont, her husband, and William McDonald, frustee for Phebe Hunt, by their deed dated January Il, recorded in the Kecorder’s office, for the ‘ty of St. Louis, in book 421, at page 353. conveyed Albert N. Sterling the following described real tes situate in the city (late county) of St. Louis, “tate of Missouri. to-wit: The whole of block No 10, ‘f Robert W. Hunt's addition to the citv of St. Louis. fronting 97 feet Zs, inches on the south line ‘T Fairview avenue, with a depth of 350 feet on the “est Die of Morrow avenue. And whereas, said conveyance was made in trust fo secure certain notes described therein; and “lereas, sald notes have become due and remain un- hc) and whereas, sald Albert N. Sterling, trustee ~ sforesaid, is absent from the city of St. Louis, and ot Sheriff of St. Louis county has refused to act; sul whereas, the Cireult Court for the ‘City of St. Louis bas made an order appointing the undersigned ne trustee In the place and stead of said Alvert (ring for the purpose of executing the trust left ice pete by e@nid Sterling: ‘ow, therefore, at the repuest of the ‘val holder of eald notes, and in pursuance ‘f the powers in said deed contained, notice is here- en that | will, on MONDAY. JUNE 20TH, 1991, ‘rand expose for sale, at public vendue, between nes of lo a. m. and 2p. m. of that day, to the et bidder, for cash, all and singular the real es- ‘ste abowe described, at the east front door ot the \curt-house, in the City of St.Louis. Missourit RICHARD P. LANCASTER. g us tee. St. Loute, May N. 1881. 74 N. LALGHLIN.Alborbey: „1 = : a — ‘CECTAL COMMISSIONER'S SALE IN PARTI- +’ TION—My virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court ‘Tithe City of St. Louls, made onthe 7th day of Feb- Poors, INT, and during the February term of the said (nt, inthe ease of Abby Dodd and her husband, lsd A. Dodd, ve. Elizabeth Barry, the upder- ‘Wood. Special Commissioner. will on FRIDAY. THE WTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, een the hours often o'clock in the forenvon ‘\) fhve o’cloek in the afternoon ofthat day, atthe ‘*! front door ofthe Court-house, in the city of St. ate of Missouri, seliat public auction, to " highest bidder, the following described rea; *''ote situated Inthe City of St. Louls, State of Mis- Pour, to-wit: A certain lot with athree story brick house thereon, No. 701 Franklin avenue, beginning "Tie northwest corner of Franklinavenne and Sev- ‘' streets of sala citv, thence runuiag westwardly lr the north line of Frank ln avenue twenty-six “eb the center of the dividing wall between the Lree sto brick house as aforesaid — tu adjoining brick house, thence — hwardiy and parallel 10 Seventh ‘Teel along the center of said dividing wall eighty „te the tot pow or formerly of K. K. Burton, *“' Ce eaetwardly and parallel to Franklin avenue ‘Yi feet to the west line of Seventh street, thence southwardly along the weet line of Sev- * wa oft te the point of beginning, being in biock — d city. e of ele! Cme-third cash, balance one and r cent interest secured on the — ars. with six berty; or all ato e ear . TIER * Commissioner bl. Louis, May 17, eel, Trustees’ Sales, POPOL — el el i aa SRUSTEE'S SALE.—Whereas, Frederick Storll an wife. by their deed dated 13th July, 1877, and recorded on page 526 of book 572 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City (formerly county) of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyea to the undersigned the following described real estate lying and being in the City of St. Louis and State of Mise sour), to-wit: All that part of block No. 5 of Pen- rose addition to said City of St. Louis (said block No. 5comprising city blocks Nos. 2417 and 2418), described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the south line of Penrose street distant 74 feet 9% inches from the west line of Fourteenth street, thence run- ning westwardly along said south line 105 feet. thence southwardly and r With said west line 127 feet, thence weetwardly and parallel with said south line 57 feet, thence northwardly and parallel with said west line 127 feet to said south Une, thence west- wardly along snid south line 366 feet and 8 inches to the east lire of Sixteenth street, thence southwardly along said east line of Sixteenth street 267 feetand 344 inches to the north line of Angelica street, thence eastwardlyv along said north line 611 feet and 9}¢ inch- es to said west line of Fourteenth street. thence northwardly along said west line Au feet and 7 inches, thence westwardly and parallel with said south line 74 feet and 9% inches, thence northwardly and par- allel with said west line 65 feet to the place of begin: ning. togetber withall the 1 thereon ;ir trust 10 secure the paymentof a certain note speci fied in said deed. Now. under the provisions of saic deed. the undersigned will offer said property for sale at publie auction, for cast, to the highest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court House, in said city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o’cloch p. m.. of THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAT OF JUNE, 1881, forthe purposes of said trust. JOHN H. F. WESSLER, Trustee. W. VW. C. Perry, Attorney. MN. Lonis, May B. 1881. FEXRUSTER’S SALE.—Whereas, Frederick Stor and wife, by their deed, dated 13th July, 1877, and recorded on page 395 of book 573 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City (formerly counu- ty) of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersign- ed the following described lots or parcels of ground situate in the City of St. Lonis and State of Missouri, in U. S. survery 3061 in the nameof Benito Vasquez, to-wit: Lots numbered 1 and 2 in block No. 2 of Penrose addition te -Breimen (city block No. 2438), according to the plat of said addition of record in said Recorder's office. containing? acres and 49-100 ofan acre. less the quantity to the center of the streets: in trust to secure the payment of a certain note specified in said deed. Now. under the provis- ions of said deed the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, to the liighest bidder, ai the eastern front door of the Court House, in said city, between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m. and 4 o'clock p. m., of THURSDAY, THE IGTH JAY OF JUNE, 1881. for tLe purposes of said trust. JOHN H. F. WESSLER, Trustee. W. W. C. PERKY, Attorney. St. Louis. May 28, 181. NOTE.—Al}i of the above described property will be sold except that portion descrived as follows: Commencing at a point in the north line of enrore street distant westwardly 47 feet and 7 inehes from the west line of Twelfth street. thence running northwardly and par- allel to said west line 120 feet to an alley, thence west along the south line of said alley 35 feet, thence south and parallel to said west line 120 feet to sak} north hne, thence east along said north line of Pen- rose street 35 feet to the beginning. a deed of release for the same having beén executed and :ecorded. e SALE.—Wbereas, Martin J. Storll and wife, bv their deed dated the 24th of De- comber, 1879. and recorded on page 189 of book 625 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City of Si. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described property, together with all and singular the improvements thereon, lying and being situate in the City of St. Louis. and State of Missouri. to-wit: Lot No. 13 in block No. 2 of West Bremen Addition to said Citv of St. Louis (Said block No. 2 being also city block No.1243), said lot containing a front of Bfeeton the west line of Feventeenth street by a depth westwardly of even width of 128 fect, more or Jess, to the allev of said block: in trust tu secure the payments of a certain note specified in said deed. Now, under the pro- Visions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the eastern front door of the Court Houee in said citv. between the hours of 10 o'clock a.m.and4o'’clock p. m. of THURSDAY. THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. PETER OBERNIER, Trustee. W. W. C. Perry, Attorney. St. Louis. May 23, 18 — : — IRT STEKE S SALE.—Whereas. by a certain deed of trust dated December 12th, 1879. and record- ed in the Recorder's office of the citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. in book 622, page 299. John Steven- son and Jane Stevenson, his wife. conveyed to the undersigned trustee the following cescribed real estate, situate. lvingand being in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot numbered six- teen (16). in block six hundred and forty-three (643) of said city. and bounded as follows: North by Chambers street, west by lot 15 of said block. south by an alley 15 feet wide, and east by lot No. 17 of said block, situated in Tvler's subdivision, said jot fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the south line of Chambers street nya depth of one hundred and twelve (312) feet: which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein speci- fied: and whereas, two of the terest notes specified in said deed trust are past due and unpaid, now, therefore, in accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, I. the undersigned trustee will proceed to sell the above described real estate atthe east front door of the Court House. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. to tne highest bidder, for cash. an WEDNESDAY. THE a DAY OF JUNE.A. D. 81. between the hours of 9go'eleck a. m. and 5 o'clock p m. of that day, to satisfv said notes, together with the costs and expenses ofexecuting this trust. JOHN M. HOLMES, 9 N Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas. Jonathan 8. Webster. bv his deed dated the Yth of November. A. D. 181, and recorded in the Recorder's office ofthe city of st. Louis.in book 644. page 169. conveved to Andrew J. Cabby, in trust. the following described real estate situate, ly- ing and being in the Ciiy of St. Louis and State of Missouri, as follows to-wit: A lot of ground in biock numbered tweive hundred and eighteen (1218) of said citv, commencing at a point zu the east line of the Bellefontaime Koad distant northward)y one hundred and forty-tive (145) feet and nine and three-quarters (, inches from the north line of Kreinen avenue. being the intersection of the south line of jot numter six (6) in block number (1) of Clark and Dillon’s addition to Hremen, thence running east along said south line of lot numbered six [6] one hundred and forty- five (145) feet and two and three-fourths [25,) inches to an alley, thence north and along the west line of said alley thirty-two [32] feet toa point, thence west and parallel to said south line of said lot numbered SIX (6) one hundred and forty-tive [145} feet and two three-quarter I ]) inchesto the Bellefontaine road, thenee south and aiong the east line of the Bellefon- taine road thirty-two [¢2] feet and one-half [g] of an inch tothe place of beginning: being lot number six [6) and the southernmost seven [7] feet front on said alley bv depth to the Bellefontaine road of ot numbered seven 7] in saia block numbered one [1] of (lark and Dillon's addition: which said conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain promissory note in said deed describ- ed: and whereas, said note remains due and unpaid: now. therefore, notice is herebdv given that, at the request of the legal holder of said note, aud in pursuance of the provisions of sald deed of tust. the undersigned will. on MONDAY, THE Z TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1881. between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 3 o clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the citv of St. Louis. State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public sale, to the highest bidder, for cash. the above described real estate, to satisfy said note and the costs of exe- culing said trust. ANDREW J. CLABBY, Trustee, St. Louis, May B, 1881. : 12Z HEREAS Robert B. Wade, trustee of Cleone T. Slocum, and as such acting by ber wriiten request and direction embodied therein, and Cleone T. Slocum and Jeremiah D. Slocum by their certain deed of trust, dated September 6, 1875, and recorded in book 528, page 319, in the office of he Recor- der of Deeds for the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned a lot of ground withallimprovements thereon, situated in block No. 1019 of the city of St. Louis, Missouri; be- un ing at southwest corner of Garrison avenue and ijne street, thence running westward along the east line of Pine street thirty feet nine inches, thence south and parallel with Garrison avenue one hun- dred and twenty-eight feet six inches to alle of said block, tuence eastwardly with enid alley thirty feet nine inches to the west line of Garrison avenue, and thence on said west line north one hundred and eight feet six inches to the beginning; in trust to secure the payment of cer- tain promissory notes in said deed of trust descitbed; and, whereas, said notes are now past due and un maid, now, therefore, at the request of the legal wider of satd notes and under the provisions of said deed of trust, I. the undersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale at pubNc vendne to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east fropt dour of the Court House in said city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4o'clock p. m. of THURSDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. DUNCAN M. KEHLOR, Trustee, St. Louie, May 14. 188. 70W — — — — kam and Elizabeth A.. his wife, their cer- tain deed of trust dad November 19th, 1877, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louls, Mo.. 10 book . at page 2. conveyed 10 the undersigned the following described real estate ly- ing and being sitanted in the city of St. Louis, Mo., tout: being lots No. four (4) and five (5) of block No. 1802 of said city of St. uis, said lots having a front of fifty (50) feet on the east Une of Barsoloux etreet by 4 depth eastwardly ofone hundred and thir-y (130) feet to an alley twenty-five (25) feet wide; bounded north by lot No. 3, south by lot No. 6 of said block, west by Barsoloux street. and east by said alley; which cen- veyance was made to the undersigned to secure the payinent of certain notes in said deed described; and whereas three of sald notes have become due and remain unpaid. now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes and in pursuance of the oy tions of said deed of trust, the undersign- ed will, on RUSTEE'S SALB— Whereas, George M. Fichten- 19 m. of ouse in cos ta of executing this rr * HEN HIEMEN U *? Bt. Louis, May 4, 188). COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF Valuable and Productive Real Estate in Partition. In pursuance of an order of the Circuit Court, City of St. Louis, made and entered of record onthe 2th day of April, A. D. 1881, in a certain cause pending in said court, wherein Sophia Holtmann and Hermann Hoitmanpn, her husband, are plaintiffs, and Elise Sophia Gerber and Frederick Gerber, her husband, Ida Alwina Hackmann and Wilhelmine Emilie Hackmann are defendants, being cause No. 55,184. pending in room No. 5o0fsaid court, whereby the undersigned was appointed Special Commissioner in said case, and whereby the undersigned was directed tosell the real estate hereinafter described, the un- dersigned Special Commissioner in said cause, under the authority so vested in him by said order of court and by virtue thereof, willon TUESDAY, THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881 between the hours of ten o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the east- ern front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, and during term time of said Circuit Court, offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bid- der. upon the terms below mentioned, the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, viz: FikstT.—A lot of round ein block number eight hundred and eighty-five (8&5) ofthe City of St. Louis, composed of lots one (1) and two (2) in the east half of block number two (2 )of Arsenal Addition to sald city. together fronting fifty (50) feet on the west side of Carondelet avenue by a depth of one hundredand fifteen (115) feettwo(2) inches to an alley, and bound- ed on the north vy lot number three [3] of said block and on the south by Gate street. SECOND.—A lot of ground in block No. three-hun- dred and seventy-one (371), of the city of St. Louis. beginning at a point in the east line of Seventh street distantone hunared (100) feet northwardly from the intersection ofthe northern line of Geyer avenue with the eastern line of Seventh street, and running thence nortwardiv with said eastern line of Seventh street seventy [70] feet to the north une of the Cambas tract; thence eastward- ly with said north line of the Cambas tract and par- alle] with said northern line of Geyer avenue one hundred and forty [140] feet, more or less, to a twen- ty 20] foot alley; thence southwardly with the west line of said alley seventy 70] feet to a point, and thence westwardly and parallel with tbe northern line of Geyeravenue one hundred and forty [140] feet. more or less, to the place of beginning. and bounded north by property now or formerly of Sou- lard. east by said alley. south by let now or formerly of Weinreich and weetwardly by Seventh street. THIRD.—A lot of ground in block number seven- teen hundred and fifty-five (1755) ofthe city of St. Louis, being composed of lots numbered twelve [12], thirteen [15] and fourteen []4] of block number six (6) of Arsenal Addition, fronting together seventy- five (75) feet on the east line of Eighth street and with that width running eastwardly one hundred and fif- teen (115) feet and two inches to an alley fifteen [15] feet wice, and bounded on the north by Gate street, and south by lot number eleven (II) of said block number six (6). FOUHTH.—Lot numbered eleven (11) in block num- bered six (6) of Arsenal Addition to the City of St. Louis, fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the eastern line of Eighth street, and with that width running eastwardly one hundred and fifteen (115) feet two (2) inches to an alley fifteen (15) feet wide, which said lot adjoins the property above thirdly described, and is now used in connection therewith. FirTH.—Lots eight (8) and nine (9) of block seven hundred and forty one (741) east in said City of St. Louis, fronting tifty-six (56) feeton the west line Jackson street, byadepth of ninety-eight (98) feet six (6) inches westwardly to an alley twelve (12) feet wide. THE TERMS of said sale as fixed by said order of Court are as follows: One- fifth of the purchase price to be paidin cash, andthe balancein equal install- ments, payable respectively in one, two, three and four vears from day of sale with SX per cent interest per annum upon the deferred payments, each such deferred paymerntto be evidenced by four promissory notes of the purchaser or purchasers, each note for one- fourth part of such deferred payment, and all to be secured by deed or deeds of trust upon the property sold. JOHN K. TIFFANY. Special Commissioner, Klein & Fisse .Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. St. Louis, Mo., May 14. 1881. — Trustees“ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Phebe Hunt, Rob- ert W. Hunt. her husband, and Charles II. Chapin, trustee of Pheve Hunt, by their deed dated October 26th. 1874, recorded in the Recorder's office for the city of St. Louis, in book 510. at page 192. conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate, situated inthe city (late county) of St. Leuis, State of Missouri, to-wit: The whole of block No. 10 of Robert W. Hunt's addition to the City of St. Louis, fronting 972 feet 2°, inches on the south line of Fairview avenue with a depth of 350 feet south to Scudder avenue, Also. block No. 9 of the same addition fronting 972 feet 2% inches on the north line of Fairview avenue, with a depth northwardlv of 250 feet to McDonald avenue; and, whereas, said convevance was made in trust to secure certain notes described therein: and whereas, said notes have become due and remain unpaid; thercfore,. atthe request of the legal holder of snid notes, and in pursuance of the powers in said deed contained, notice is hereby given that I will, MONDAY, JCONE Q0TIT, 1851. and expose for sale at public ven- between the hours of . md P. m. of that aav,to the highest bidder, for „Ill and singular the real estate above de- scriped. at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louis, Missouri. : J. B. C. LUCAS, Trustee. JULIAN J. LAUGHLIN. Attorney. st. Louis, May . 1881. 73Z RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as. Joseph Mulhall and wife and Samuel Sca- ling and wife. bv their deed of trust of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. inthe City of St. Louis, Mo., indeed book No. 2, at page 206 and following, dated Nov. 27. 1877, did convey to the undersigned. as trustee, a lot of ground in block No. S88. in said City of St. Louis, and composed of lots numbers one, two, three and four. (1, 2. 3 and 4.) of block number twenty-three (23) of Stoddard Addition to said city. per recorded plat thereof; said lots to- gether fronting one hundred and five (1%) feet three (3) inches on the northern line of Laclede avenue, and having each a depth northward of one hundred and thirty-one (141) feet to an alley 15 feet wide. and together bounded north by said aliey, east by Beau- mont street. south by Laclede avenue and west bv lot No 5 of said block; which deed was in trust to secure the pasymentof certain indebtedness therein men- tioned. Now, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed and for itst-urposes, public notice is given that I. said trustee. will. on TUESDAY. THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and three O clock p. m. of that day, and at the eastern front of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, Mo., offer said real estate above described for sale at public vendue, and to the highest bidder for cash. JOSIAH G. MCCLELLAN, 4A As Trustee. FIXYRUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Thomas Clark, by his certain deed of trust, dated July 10. 1877, and recorded in book 573. page 372, in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, at St. Louis, Mo., convey- ed tothe undersigned the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot number one of block number 629, of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, having a front of twen- ty feeton the west line of Thirteenth street by a depth weetwardly of one hundred and fifty-one feet four inches toa public alley. bounded on the north by Chambers street. east by Thirteenth street, west by said allev and south by ot number two of said block; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payinent of certain notes therein described: and whereas. the interest note due January 2ist, 1881. is due and unpaid, thereby causing in actord- nee with the terins of said deed, all of said notes to become due; and whereas, said Thomas Clark departed this life more than nine months ago, now therefore, at the request of the legal holders of said notes and in pursuance of the conditions of said deed of trust, notice is hereby given that I will, on TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 10 o’clock a.m. and 5 o'clock bv. m.. atthe east front door of the Court House, in said city of St. Louis. sell the above described real estate at public vendue, to the highest bidder for eash. for ube purposes of said trust. ISAIAH MOWREY, Trustee. NM. C. WILSON X Bro., Agents. St. Louis. Mo., May 28, 1881. 952. 2 — RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas John R. Matthews by his certain deed of trust. dated the J4th day of January. 1878, and recorded in the Recardér’s oftice of the City of St. Louis, Mo,, in book 300, page 1, conveyed to the undersigned the followed de- scribed real estate lying and being sitnated in the City of St. Louis, Missouri, in city block Te. and be- ginning ata point on the west ime of Third street 21 feet dinches, seuth from the southern line of Poplar street. thence running south along Third street 42 feet . inches, thence west and parallel with Poplar street fifty-eight feet ten inches. thence dert Ard parallel to Third street 42 feet 8 inches. thence east and paralle to Poplar street 58 feet 10 inches to the place of beginning, upoh which stands two three-story Srick dwellings, Nos. 63 and 605 South Third street; which conveyance was made to the undersigned to secure the payment of certain notesin said deed described, and whereas one of said notes has become due and remains un- paid. pow, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, anqhin pursuance of the condi- tions of said deed of trust the undersigned will, on THURSDAY, JUNE 2D, 1851, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis. Missouri, sell the above described real estate at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said pote and the costs of executing this trust. HERMAN A. HAEUSSLER. Trustee. St. Louis, May 28, 1881. 2A P. COLEMAN VS. PETER FLAHERTY—In . porsuance of an order of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, State of Mi«souri, made June 1. Il. 1 will.on Tuesday, June 21. 1681, at the law office of Taylor 4 Pollard, room 22. Singer Building, cor- ner of Fifth and Locust streets. in said city. hear all demands against the late firm of Coleman 4 Flaherty. All creaitors of said firm are notified that unless they present their demands on said day at sald place they will de debarred from receiving any portion of firmin my bands the assets of said nmy p. COZZENS. Receiver of the partnership effects of Coleman 4 Sg 4 Bt. Louls, June 1, 1861. | and Dan LEGAL. * LEGAL. Trustees’ Sales. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, Daniel McGowan, by bis certain aeed of trust dated A 1 D in the City of East St. Louis, St. Cl 8 5 Part of lots number one and two (1 and 2) of block one hun- dred and seventy-one (171), commencing on line of said block on Third street fifty (50) feet . southwardly from south line of Missouri avenue, running thence fifty (50) feet southwest along the west line of Third street, thence northwest and parallel with Missouri avenue one hundred (100) feet, thence north- east and parallei with Third street fifty (50) feet thence southeast and parallel with said Missour avenue one hundred (100) feet to the place of — 8 the same lot of ground conveyed to Daniel McGowan by deed of George Cutter, dated Feb'y 1 1868, and recorded in KN 4. page 283, Recorder’s office of Saint Clair county. Iilinois; and whereas the principal note de- scribed in said deed with interest thereon has long since been due and remains unpaid, and whereas Daniel J. Donovan, one of the trustees in said deéd, has long since deceased. Nowtherefore at the re- quest of the legal holder and owner of said note and in pursuance of the terms ofsaid deed the under- signed will offer said propers for sale at public ven- due, for cash, to the highest bidder, at the east front of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, Mis- souri, between the boursofl0 o'clock a. m. andi o clock p. m. of MONDAY. JUNE 13TH, 1881, for the purpose of said trust. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN, SOX Surviving Trustee. RUS TEE S SALE—Whereas, Caroline Maul Chas. H. Maul, Louis Bresch, Kate Maul and Fred H. Maul. by their deed of trust dated April 20, 1880, and recorded in the Recorder's office of the City of St. Louis, in book 629, page 372, did convey to the un lersigned, trustee, a lot of ground situated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, and in Bryan’s Addition to St. Louis, a plat whereof is on file in the office of the Recorder for the City of St. Loufs, and being lot number one (1) of block number two (2) of said addition; said lot containing a fron of fifty (50) feet one and one-fourth (1's) inches on the Bellefontaine Road bya depth east of one hundredand forty-five (145) fee. five ana one-fourth (5% ) inches along the north line of John street to the west line of Fourth street on which it fronts fifty feet; which conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in — deed of trust described, now past due and unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holcer of said note and under the provisions of said deed of trust, I. the undersigned trustee, will offer said property for sale at public vendue, tothe high- est bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House in said City of St. Louis, State of Mis- souri, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o clock p. m.. of FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. NX HENRY LEDER, Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE—Wobereas default has been made in the payment ofthe principal and one of the interest notes described in and secured by a deed of trust dated the 10th day of August, 1876, re- corded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. in book 558, pare 108, and executed by Francis M. Tufts, Martha J.. his wife; George W. Belt and his wife, Fannie Belt, to Hen- ry B. Belt in trust for certain purposes therein men- tioned; and whereas the said Uenry B. Belt has departed this lite without having executed said trust, and the undersigned having been appointed by the Circuit Court of the citv of St. Louis to execute said trust in place of said Henry B. Bell, deceased, now, therefore. public notice is hereby given that at the request ofthe legai holder of said unpaid notes, and in pursuance of the terms of sald deed oftrust and the appointment by said Cireult Court. the undersigned will. on TUESDAY, THE 21ST DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock P. m. of said day. proceed to sellat public vendue, to the highest bidder. at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, Missouri. for cash. the property in said deed of trust described as follows, to-wit: Reai estate in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, being lots numbers sixteen (16), twentv-one (21) and twenty- two (22) in block number four (4), and lots numbers one (1), two(2), three (3), four (4), five (5), nine (9). ten (10), twenty-one (2) and twenty-two (22) in block number five (5).all of the subdivision of St. Louis Commons, block number seventy (70), by Theophile Papin, Special Commissioner of William H. Bell's estate. according to plat of said subdivision by said Commissiorer, which said plat is recorded in the Recorder's office in said city of St. Louls, Missouri, in plat book No. 9, at page 9, to which ret- erence is hereby made; said lots Nos. 16. 21 and 22 in said block No. 4 (now city block No. 1607) having an aggregate front of one hundred and fifty (150) feet onthe west side of Arkansas avenue. by depths westwardly of one hundred and sixty (160) feet to an alley 25 feet wide: said lots Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 9, 10. 21 and 22 in said block No. 5 (now city block No. 1610) aggregating four hundred and seventy-tive (475) front feet bv depths of one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet to alleys 20 feet wide, allas shown by said recorded plat, or so much thereof as may be neces- sary to satisfy said deed of trust. ADAM BOECK, Trustee, 207 North Eighth street. St. Louis, May 27, 1881. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas. Peter H. Stein- kuebler and Sophia (his wife). by their certain deed of trust. dated March 22. A. D. 1879. and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, Mo., in book 604. page 505. conveyed tothe undersigned the following described real estate situated in biock No. 1124 of the city of St. Louis, Mo.. to-wit; Commenc- ing sixty-seven and one-half feet (67 ft. 6 in.) on the south line of of Montgomery street, west of the west line of Thirteenth street, thence running eastwardly and parallel with Montgomery street tuirty-two feet six inches (32 ft. 6 in.) to a point, thence southwardly one hundred and twelve feet six inches (112 ft. 6 in.) to an alley fifteen feet wide. thence westwardly along the north line of said alley thirty-two feet six inches (32 ft. 6 in.). theuve northwardly one hundred and twelve feet six inches (112 ft. 6 in.) tothe place of be- ginning: bounded north by Montgom- street east by land of Siemers, by said alley and west bv land of C. Siemers: being the same property acquired from Francis G. Siemers and Catharine Siemers as per deeds dated 10th of May, 1876, and reeorded respect- tively in book 445, page 378, and book 511, page 505; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain note in said deed of trust deseribed; and whereas, the said note has become due and remains unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of sad note and in pursuance of the conditions in said deed of trust. the undersigged will on WEDNESDAY,THE BETH DAY OF JUNE,A. D. 1881. between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock a said day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the Citv of St. Louis, Mo., sell the above described real estate ut publie vendue, to the highest bidder. for cash, for the purposes of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. CHARLES SCHLUFETER. 97X Trustee. Sheriff's Sales. ‘HERI! F’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court -at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis- souri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri. is plaintiff, and Martha S, Brotherton, William J. Brotherton, William M. MePheeters and John Wickham, trustees. William C. Jameson and Lynne S. Brotherton, executors of Marshall Broth- erton. W. D.Griswo:id, Huntington Smith, trustee, John Steinrauf, N. D. Allen, E. Harrison, William Lefman are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lot of ground on Second street, n city block 2%, in front or width 17 feet 11 inches in the one part and 37 feet 6 inches in the other part, and Io feet in length or depth; being part of lot 56, in block 25. in North St. Louis addition to said city; and bounded on the north bv the real estate of Martha 8. and Williain J. Bretherton, onthe east by that of one Cockenor. on the south by that of one Harrison, on the west by Second street. . Number 2. A lot of ground on Second street. in city block @4, Sfeetinfront or width and 150 feet in length or depth; being lot 57, in block 25, in North St. Louis addition to said city. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and § O clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder. the above described property, or o much thereof as will satisfy said execuilon and a ets hi som ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louis Mo., May 12. 1881. 1ZW * SALE—By virtue and authority ot an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June Term, 188]. of said court, and to me directed, in favor of August Schaeffer, against Jobst H. Beldsmeter, I have levied upon and seized ali the rigbt. title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the eity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and de- scrited as follows, to-wit: - A'certain piece of ground in city block 595 of the city of St. Louis, beginning ata point in the seuth side on an alley running east andwest in said block 100 feet eastwardly of the intersection of said line by the east line of Fighteenth street, thence east- wardly along the south line of said Alley thirty-five (35) feet, thence southwardly parallel to Eighteenth street forty-two feetand thence westwardly —_ lel to Cass avenne thirty-five (35) feet. nce porthwardly 42 feet tothe point of beginning, to- getber with a perpetual easement of way belonging tothe owner or occupier of said premises for the purpose of free and unhindered ingress and egress at all times to and from said premises to Cass avenue over a paved walk about three feet wide in front and about five feet wide inthe rear as heretofore used, and located along the eastern line of the land lying between the lot above described and Cass avenue, And 1 willon MONDAY, the 0TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, 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 pubtic auction, for cash,to the highest bidder. all the right, titie, in claim. estate and pare of the above named J H. Beldsmeier of, in and to the above Gesastned Sherif? of the City of Bt. Bt."Louis, Mo., May 23, 1881. ~ — a corporation dulv organized aud ated —— og 5 ip er 4 the laws ot 2 » by ccrtain deed of trust. Gated July first, Eighteen hundred and eighty. and recorded in the Recorder’s office of the city of st. Louis, in book 648, pene 378, conveyed to the under: sigred Edmond A. B. Garesche, trustee, all of its right, title and interest in and to the following de- scribed personal property and chattels real. to-wit: Certain leasehold property situatedin block hundred and thirty-four of the city of St. — — 4 * 1 a, * same ten acquire 3 Windsor Company of John O' F. Farrar and wife by iy recordin the Recorder's office ofthe city of St. Louis in book 577, page 9; also certain leasehold pro- perty, situate in block eight hundred and thirty- fourof the city of St. Louis and acquired by the said Windsor Flats Company of Benjamin Farrar and wife by lease ofrecordin the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, in k 573, Dage 324; also certain leasehold property, situate in block eight hundred and thirty-four of the city of St. Louis, and acquired by said Windsor Flats Company of Ann C. T. Farrar, by trustees, by lease of record in the Recorder's office ofthe city of St. Louis in book 572, page 464; also the following de- scribed personal property now inthe premises known as the Windsor Hotel, situate on Washington ave- nue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to- wit: Three single bedsteads, three single s ings, three single moss mattresses, three Single feather bolsters, three moss pillows, two plush lor sets (seven pieces each),ten plush arm chairs, twelve walnut chamber sets, consisting of bureau, bedstead J and washstand, two box springs, twelve moss inattresses, twelve feather bolsters, twenty-four moss pillows, two dozen plush chairs, one wardrobe. four towel-racks, one high desk chair, being the same yroperty purchased by the Windsor Flats Companv of zurrell, Comstock & Co., per invoice of April 1, 1880. o settees, three plush parlor sets (seven pieces each) nine wardrobes. two marble top tables, two plush sofas, two dressing case bureaus, three wood top tables, five single bedsteads, five wash stands. five dressing case bureaus, five springs, five moss inattresses, beiug the same properey purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of Burrel!,Comstock and Company, as per invoice of May 1, 1880. Two bedsteads, two bureaus, one marble top table, one wardrobe, six chairs, two rockers, two moss mattresses, two Slat springs, two feather bolsters, two feather pillows, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Aitchell Furniture Company as per invoice {of August 27. 1877, One bedstead, one dresserand wash stand, one moss mattress, «ne spring bed, one half dozen cane chairs,two rockers, one feather bolster, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company as per invoice of September 6, 1877. One marble table, one cane rocker, four cane chairs, two marble top tables, one bureau, one dressing case bureau, six cane Chairs, two rockers, one table, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture rr September 14, 15 and 21. 1877. One No. bedstead, three No. 2 single bedsteads, three No. dress- ing eases. three single moss mattresses, three No. 1 washstands, three No. 11 rockers, one dozen No. 22 cane chairs, one marble top table, one feather holster, one Mattress. five feather pillows, one spring, one lounge, being the same property pur- chased bv the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitch- ell Furniture Company September 25, 1877. Two moss mattresses, two marble 8 one dozen No. 22 perforated chairs. two No. 11 rockers, one No.1 bedstead, one moss mattress, three feather bolsters, being the same propery purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company September 25, and 29, 1877. One & bed- stead, one single bedstead and spring, one & spring, two rockers, one half dozen cane chairs, twelve pounds feather pillows, two moss mattresses, one Freneh dresser, two rockers, being the same property purchased ofthe Mitchell Furniture Company by the Windsor Flats Company, December 14. 1877, and January 15, 1878. Two French dressers, One No. 1 dressing-case, three No. 1 bedsteads, three moss mattresses, one dozen chairs, one lounge, three feather bolsters, three rockers, two springs, two arm-rockers; being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Fur- niture Company as per invoice of February 18, 1878. One dupiex spring, three No. 1 French dressers, fif- teen chairs, two washstands, ene bedstead. one spring. two wardrobes, four arm-rockers, two No. 1 bedsteads and springs, one No. 1 dressing case, one No. 1 French dresser, one single bed moss mattress and spring, two camp chairs, four chairs, four upholstered chairs, two parlor tables, one wardrobe, being the same property urchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, as per invoiees of September 7 and 14, 1878. One moss mattress, two arm rockers, two bed- steads. twosprings, one wash-stand, two rockers, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, October 16, 1878. One single wardrobe, two rockers, two tables, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Compayy of the Mitchell Furni- ture Company, December 20. 1878. One raw silk parlor set (seven pieces), one camp chair, one camp rocker, one chair, one duplex spring, one of- fice table, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company, April 1. 1879. One No. 84 bedstead and dresser. one spring, one cotton and one excelsior mattPeses, one cheffoinere, two chairs, one tevle, one bolster, two feather pillows, one raw silk uphol- stered parlor set (seven pieces), one patent frocker, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company of the Mitchell Furniture Company June 18. 1879. Two large moss mattresses, two bed- steads, two Dowell springs, two moss mattresses, two feather pillows, two feather bolsters. one No. 4 beadstead and dresser, one piain bedstead and dresser. three No. 1 dressers, one No. dressing case, six No.35 chairs, one plush rocker, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company ofthe siitchell Furniture Company from August 9 to September 6, 79. One Nol bed room suit (three pieces), two No. 89 bed room suits (three pieces, two No. 0 bed room suits (three pieces), two piush upholstered parlor sets (seven pieces), one dozen No. 35 chairs, four No 35 chairs leather, one rocker, being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Company ofthe Mitchell Furniture Company, September 29, 79. Three No. & bed room suits (three pieces each), two No. 89 bed room sults (three pieces each), one No. Ibed room set (three pieces), five box spring beds, five moss mat- tresses, two parlor suits, ebony and gilt in plush (seven pieces each), one No. 1 ash bedroom suit. two wardrobes, two moss mattresses, two No. I bed- steads, three box spring beds, three moss mattresses, two Dowell beds. two marble-top tables. cne ward- robe, two single bedsteads, mattresses and beds,one No. 14 dresser, one No. 14 washstand, two feather bolsters, three marble-ton tables, six plush rockers, six Kentucky chairs, three armchairs, one rocker, one arm chair, one wardrobe, being the same property 8 by the Windsor Flats Company 0 the Mitchell Furatture company trom November 25 to December 13, 79. Two No. & ted room suits (three pieces each), two No. 84 bed room suits (three pieces exch), four box springs, four moss mattresses. four feath- er bolsters. eight feather pillows, two No. 0 dress- er euits, three pieces each, two moss mattresses, two Dowell beds, four No. 1 bed room suits, three pieces each, nine No. 1 wardrobes, four springs. four moss mattresses, eight feather pillows, four feather bolsters, four parior tables, five arm plush rockers, one No. & bedstead, dresser and wash stand, one box spring, One moss mattress, one fea- ther bolster, two feather pillows, one No. 3% wam- robe, two No. 1 wardrobes. 1 fine lounge, two No. 1 French dresser suits, three pieces each, one No. 1 bedstead, one No. 0 dresser, three moss mattress- es, three feather bolsters, six feather pillows, three bedsteads, six plush parlor sults (seven pieces each). five arm rockers in plush. one Dowell spring, being the same property acquired by the Windsor Flats Company of Mitchell Furniture Company from December 20. 1879. to January 31. 1880. One Dowell spring, one single spring, one No. I bedstead. one featber bolster, two No. 1 bed-room suits (three pieces each), three Dowell springs, three moss mat- tresees. three feather bolsters. six feather pillows, one No. ] bedstead. one , moss mattress. three No. 0 bed-room suits (three pieces each). three moss mattresses, three springs, three featber bolsters, six chairs. three lounges, six bed room chairs: being same property pur- chased by the Windsor Flats Company from the Mitchel] Furniture Company, from February 15 to . 1880. Four feather pillows, two feather piilows, one aresser and wash stand. one lounge, four par- lor tables, three dozen plush chairs; being the same property purchased by the Windsor Flats Com- many from the Mitchell Furniture Company from March 3d to 25th, le. One pa ent folding office deek purchased by the Windsor Flats Company from Halliday and Company. December, 1879. Two ward- robes purchased from St. George Furniture Com- pany, September 1. 1877. Twenty-four moequito bars, three pairs of curtains, ninety- tix pairs of blankets, one hundred and tifty spreads. emhteen feather pillows, five feather bolsters, ten feather pillows, five extra moss mattresses, five feather bolsters, ten feather pillows. three extra moss mattresses, three feather bolsters, six feather pillows, five moss mattresses. two feather Holsters, one hundred and two vards body Brussels carpet, sixty-one yards body Brussels border, sixty yards body Brussels carpet, thirty-seven and a half vards of body Brussels border, forty-five yards body Brus- sele carpet, thirty-three vards body Brusseis border, twelve mate, two apd 5-12 dozen stal pads, sixty-five yards of ingrain carpet, five pairs of curtains, twenty-six yards of Nottingham lace—being the same goods rurchased by the Windsor Flats Company of C. B. Bray and Company: twenty-two yards of carpeting. one car- et. fifty-seven and a half yards of Brussels carpet— * the tame goois purchased by the Wind-or Flats Company from R. A. Campbell, June 30, 1878: one walnut bedstead, one walnut bureau, walnut washstand, one walnut wardrobe. one spring bed. one hair mattress. one feather bolster. one mahogony bureau, bed, wash- stand and commode, one hair mattress, one bolster, two piliows, one spring bed, one small table. one what-not. two hundred and forty vards of body Brussels, being the same property purchas- ed by the Windsor Flats Company from Charles II. One thousand four hundred ds Brussels carpe'ing, fifteen ire vf window cu s, sixty mats. one large wool- — mat; being the same goods purchaseu ny the Windsor Flats Company of J. Kennard & Son's Carpet Company from August 41, 1878, to December 31. 1879. One glass pigeon-hole case, one bine cloth library table, one walnut office case, one annuncia- tor case, two walnut mirrors, one pier mirror. One bet of parlor furniture (seven pieces, being the same pro 8 by the Windsor fo Company of B. Thole. Fifteen marple top ple seven wood top tables purchased by the ind Flats Company ofthe Carondelet Avenue Mannfac- tro ber 15, 77 eee siiging ehande six light chandel 5 Flats Company. Siege , 79, to May hundred apd * Peek. Jr.. Julv 10, 1878. and twenty tbree y 22 Whedon, ler A Company. the unders tables. being the same Plate 7 Four one anti 0 ene. ae’ op maken pieces), one marble top mahogany center table, one cane rocker, being the chase ed — Windsor Flats 8 Tyler & pany from August 19, 1879, to May 14, 1880. Two cedar chests, one ice box, rthirty-three fire sets, fifteen toilet sets, forty-two chamber sets, four dozen chinahall boy jugs, three dozen china spittocns, fourteen pillows, six bolsters, six moss mattresses, chairs, e double lounges, four single lounges. twenty-one window awnings, two four-light gilt chandeliers.one 2 plain chandelier, one three-light gilt sliding delier, four stoves and foot boards. one hundred and eight yards tapestry Brussels carpet, two Axminnster rugs, one tapestry rug, one 1 mat; the above goods having been bought by the Windsor Flats Company of Trorlicht & Duncker, September 30, 1879. Eighty- nine yards of body Brussels, forty-four lace curtains, twenty-nine cornice poles. hinet! rards body Brussels t, ninet bod Brussels carpet, A. eighty-elght rpet, thirty-six and three- fourth yards of border, nine rugs, sixty yards of linoleum, nine-ttiree N y sels carpet, forty-two yards of y Brussels border, fifty- eigitt and one balf yards body Brussels carpet, forty- two yards body Brussels berder, twenty-four and one-fourth yards body Brussels carpet, twenty-four and one-fourth yards carpet, ninety yards body Brussels et four extra velv and ninety-eight y e yards of moquette and thirty-two s border for rooms, thirty yards of bo twenty-one three light chandeliers. Which conveyance was made to the undersigned . trustee to secure the payment of certain notes in said deed described; and whereas one of said notes have become due and remains unpaid; now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the conditions of the said deed of trust, ed will, on UESDAY, JUNE 7TH, 1881, between the hours of tena. m. and five p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House mm the city of St. Louis, sell the above described property at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfy said notes and the costs of ex- ecuting this trust. EDMOND A. B. GARESCHE, : Trustee. St. Louis. May 31. 1881. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Jules M. Ver neiul and Emerancia, his wife oz their deed of trust, dated the seventh of April, j „ and recorded in book 120, es 127 and 128. in the records of the ceunty of Madison. in State of IIlinols, conveyed to John Byrne, Jr., in trust, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast cor- ner of lot No. five (5) in block No. one (I) in E. W. Collin’s Addition to Collinsville, and running in a northerly direction along Vandalia street nine (9) rods to Clay street. thence at right les in a west- erly direetion along von ay nine (9) rods, thence at right angles in a sout * direction and parallel with Vandalia street nine (9) rodsto W alley, thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Clay street nine (9) rods tothe place of beginning, to- gether with the improvements thereon; which con- veyance was made in trust to secure the payment of a certain 1 note therein described, which note, with interest, remains yet unpaid. and the said Jules M. Verneiul having been dead more;tham nine months, now, therefore, by virtue of the pro- visions of said deed and at the request of the legal holder of said note, I will offer said 21 tor sale at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bid- der, at the eastern front door of the Court House, ia the city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 a. m. aud 4p. m. of FRIDAY. JULY 1, 188), for the purposes of said trust. JOHN BYRNE, In., Trustee. 11A St. Louis. May 31, 1881. RUSTEE SALE—Whereas Gottlieb F. Scheele and Caroline,his wife, by this deed dated June 19th, 1878,and recorded on pore 1% of No. 596 of the records ofthe Recorder of deeds for the city of St. Louis conveyed to the nndersigned all that certain parcel of real estate situate in tne city of St. Louis, and described as follows, to-wit: Being lots numbered 7 and 8 in block No. 36 of Union Addition to the city of St. Louis, Mo., according to aplat thereof on file in the office of the Reeerder of deeds for said city of St. Louis, said lots contain- aggregate front of 100 feet nort line of Lucas street by a depth of that width northwardly of 144 feet and 7 inches more or lessto analley 20 feet wide; in trusttosecure the 1 of certain notes speci- fied in said deed, all of which notes remain past due and unpaid. Now, under the provisions of said deed, the undersigned will offer said property for sale at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bid- der. at the eastern front door of the Court House in said City of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 O clock a. m. and 4 o'clock 4 m. of FRIDAY, JUNE 10TH, 1881. tor the purposes of said trust. EUGENE C. SLEVIN, Trustee. 100W St. Louis, May 16. 1881. Sherittf's Sales. — — HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority ot a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the City of St. Louts, re- turnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, 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- sourt. is plaintiff, and „ Crosby, truftee of Julia Crosby, N. D. Allen, W. D. Grisweld, Hunt- ington Smith, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri, and charged with the Iten of tax bill on which this action is founded, and describedin said execu- tion as follows, to-wit: No.1. A lotof ground on Grand avenne, in city block 2484, 30 feet in front or width and 314 feet 5%, inchesin length or depth, beingin the addition to said city known as Buchanan's estate, and bounded on the north by Anna street, on the east by Grand avenue, on the south by the real estate of said Cros- by, trastee, on the west by Obear street. No. 2. A lot of ground on Grand avenue, in city block 2484, 51 feet infront or width and 3814 feet 54 inches in length or depth, beingin the addition to said city known as Buchanan's estate, and bounded onthe north by the real estate of saki Crosby, trustee, on the east by Grand avenue, on the south by the real estate of one Espenscheid, on the west by Obear street. And 1 will, on Coe TGESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1581, 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, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., May 17. 1841. sx S8 SALE—By virtue ana antnority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circult Court at the citv of St. Louls, re- turpable to the June term, 1881, of said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the rejation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri, is plaiutiff, and Julia A. Hopkins is defends ant, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on North Market street in city biock 1106 east. 25 feet in front or width, and 1lé4éeet in length or depth. being lot 29 in block 3, in Shand's addition to said city. And will on MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, 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. Louls, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- d costs. * IFAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 1, 1861. 15A HNNIFTVT 'S SALE. - ny virtue and authority of an S execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, returpabie to the June Term, 1881, of said Court, and to me di- in favor of Charles Kuhn, agalust Joseph Well and Max Weil, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendants in and to the following described real egtate, situated in the City of St. Lous * State Missouri, and escribed as follows. to- : 1 Belag fate aes or Reset i 12 2 ony - vy-tbree * r oes and six (6) inches on the north a depth of sixty-three (63) inches (4%) inches. more or ground is bounded th on — 63) feet re or less. to the the north JUNE, 1883, the
Page 10
9 9 20 — > — — 3 = : * , LLL ALON, ee ay I ae, — ¢ — r > 3 —— — — 9 «| 9 1 a" x — 5 9 ~ St. Louis Post Dispatch. Mondau, June 6. 1881.— Supplement. LEGAL. | Sheriff's Sales, hh PARP AO OO —— — ee 1FY’S SALY.—Ky virtue and, authority of a sath 21 issued from the office of the Cierk ot the Circuit Court at the Ciry of St. Louis,re- durnable to the June term. 1:81. of said court, and tome directed. wherein the State of Missourt. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. (- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- sours, is plaintiff. and Charles Strudel is defendant. I have levied uron and setz, d the foilowing described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax Dill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to- wit: Nomber 1. A lotoft ground on Ohio avenue, in city Block 709. 25 feet in front or width and 312 fect in length or depth, being Jot7in block 1in city com- mons. Number 2. Alot of ground on Ohlo avenue, in city block 270-4, 25 feet in front or width and 326 feet in length or depth, being lot 8 in block 1 lu eity commons. Nun berg. A lot of ground on Ohio avenug. in city block z7\9 2 feetin front or width and 441 feet in length or depth, belug lot 9 in block 1 cily com- mons. Number 4. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue in city Deck 27.9, 25 feet in front or width and 355 feet in eng Lor depth, being lot 10, block 1 in city com- wens. Number 5. Alotof ground on Ohio avenue. in city tiock 2709. 27 feet 6 inches in front or width and 370 Net in length or depth, being lot 11 in block 1 lu city commons. Aud l will. on TUESDAY, THE 2STH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, tetvecn the hours of 9o‘clock inthe forenoon and So’crock inthe afternoon ofthat day, atthe east frent coor ofthe Court House, inthe citv of St. Lonis, State of Mirsouri, seliat public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above descrioed property, or so much thereofas will satisfy said «x ticu and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. BBA HENIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office uf the Jerk of the Circuit Court at the city of st. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1861, Of said court.and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missourl. is plaintiff. and Willlam C. Jamison, Thomas M. Finney. Edward F. Finney, James 8. Finney. Walter W. Finnev, Levin II. Baker, Rich- ard A. Barrett, Jane A. Wheaton, Mary F. Barrett, . F. W. Trauvernicht, August Gehner, Richard C. Martin. Board of Trustees ofthe St. Louis Annual Conference, Samuel Cupples, Boatmea'’s Savings Bonk, James E. Kaitme, Edward S. Wheaton, are defendants, are levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. and State of Missourt, and charged with the lien of tax bill oO» which this action is founded, aud de- scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: Numberl. Part of lot 7in Finney’s afidition tn survey, 3285, having a front width on Finney avenue of 25 feet bv a depth or length of 162 feet 6 inches, end being bounded on the north by Finney avenue ou the south by survey line, on the east by the re: estate of one Walton, and on the west by that of one Finne. Number 3. A lot or piece of ground in survey 1913. cou'trining 2 85-100 acres on the Natural Bridge Road, and being bounded on the north by sald road, on the eust by the real estate of one Davis, on the south by survey line. and on the west by the city limits. And Iwill. on TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1831, betweenthe hovrs of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 ~ *clockinthe afternoon of that day, at the east front occ r ofthe Court House, in the City of Sv. Lovis. Sate of Missouri. sellat pubiic auction. for «ath. to the highest tidder, the above described propert:. cr so much thercof as will satisfy said Ne- of Se 0 ce. 8. The n. e. ot . of * town. 42, n. ot range 12, w., SCC. +f being S20 acres. Fifteenth. Inthe County of Bollinger.—The e. of lots Zand Sof u. W. ofsec. 2, town. II. u. 5-100 acres. Also lots W. ＋ 0 sec. an, of range 10 0, being 155 16-1) acres. see. 2 and lot 20f n. e. ot sec. 3 range Ye., being 253 01-100 acres. „ sec. 14, s. e. ofs. w. range Se., being I acres. Thes. 45 of s. e. 4. n. e. U ofs. e. ‘;ands.e. yofn. e. ‘y of sec. 2. town «, n. of range 8 e., contaluing 160. Total in Bollinger county, 000 76-100 acres. Sixteenth. In the Countv of Miller.—The w. got n. e. 1. hes. e. . ot n. e. 4g lot 1. ofen. W. Yow. ds ofs. enen. 4 ot lot 1. of S. WI of sec. IS, toun 40n. ofirange l2 w., being 820 acres.—Aisos. M. of n. W. * of sec. li, e. of n. e. \ of sec. 15, town n. of range 15, W. being 120 acres. Total lu Miiler county 440 acres. ‘ CHAS. G. STIFEL, Assignee German Bank. >» >. n. QQHERIFF'S SALE By virtue and authority of a A) special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of St.Louis, re- turbabletuthe June Term, 88], ofsaid Court, and 1 dae Mere te ad, whe re in the “tate of Milssouri, st tive LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales. “Sa HERIFF’s SALE. - Hy e and authority of execution issued from the office of the clerk of of the City of St. re 5 „ot said court, and to me directed, in favor of Frederick Hill and Michael. Hammel and against Frederick Peters, I have levied upon and seized all the right. title and interest of the defendant in and to the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point distant 40 feet south of the east and west centre line of block number thirteen of Eller’s survey of the town of Carondelet, now city block No. 2977 of the City of St. Louis, and 122 feet and 11 inches eastwardly from the east line of the St. Louis and Iron Meuntain and Southern Rall- road; thence running eastwardly parallel with said east and west center line 300 feet more or less to the Mississippi River; thence southwardly with the Mississippi River 0 fect; thence westwardly parallei with said east and west center line 300 feet, more or less, toa voint distant 122 feet 5 inches east of the east line of the St. Louls Iron Mountain and Southern Railroad; thence northwardly parallel with said railroad 40 feet to the place of beginning; and I will. ou FRIDAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five O' clock in the rnoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court-House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sellat public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, al! the right. title, interest.claim, estate and property of theabove named defend ant. Frederick Peters, of, in ard to the above described property to satisfy said execution and costs. ‘ ISAAC M. AROS, K Sheriff of the City of St. Lou St. Louis, Mo., May 14. 1881. 60W HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis. returnable to the June term. 1881. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Henry Berry, Mary Lyons, William B. Street, trustee, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louisand State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. A lot of ground on Elizabeth street, in city block 1929, 42 feet I& inches in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 27 in block 2 in Hull's addition to said city. Number 2. Two lots of ground on Elizabeth street, in city block 1929, each 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lots 29 and 30 in block 2in Hull's addition to said city. Number3. Two lots of ground on Elizabeth street, incity block 1:29, each 25 feet in front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 31 and 52 inJblock 2 in Hull's addition te said city. Number 4. A lot of ground on Elizabeth street, in city block 1929, 25 feetin front or width and 125 feet in length or depth, being lot 33 in block 2 in Hull’s addition to said citv. And! will, on TUESDAY. THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of 9o’clock inthe forenoon and 5o’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri. sell, at public auction, for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louls, Missouri. St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881. 2X HERIFF’'S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnalle to the June term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Meyer A. Rosenblatt. Collector ef the City of St. Louis.in the State of Missouri.is plaintiff, and William M. Gawtry, WGil- bert M. Spier. PeterJ. Nevins. Archibald Maclay, Sylvanus F Jenkins, Isaac H. Walker and George W. Bull and John G. I'riest, their trustee, are de- fendants., Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill onwhich this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Decatur street, in city block S. in front or width 260 feet in the one part aud 25 feet Linch in the other part, and in length or depth S} fv-etSinches inthe one part and 31 feet 10 inches inthe other part, and bounded on the north by Olive street, on the east by Decatur street, on the south by the realestate of one Gawtry, on tae west by an alley. And Iwill. on ITURSDAY, THE IM4TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5o’clock inthe afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or somuch thereof as will satisfy said ex- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 17. 1881. IX QQ HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa K special execution issued from the orice of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis, returnal'c to the June term. 1581. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at tlfe relation und to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louls, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John J. Wells, Edward W. Wells, James H. Wells, Isaac S. Hayden, E. G. Obear, Francis 8. Bennett, Emma C. Ritchie. Eleoner G. Lynch, Walter C. Lyach, Clary H. kvneh. Anna S. Lynch, Henry G. Lynch, Corrine Lynch, Charles G. Lynch. Rollin Kichmond, and Warren Currier. Edward C. B. Bennett, Frank ht. Ritchie, Sarah A. Obear,Hector Neuhoff. trustee, and Samuel N. Hulliday, adm'rof the estate of Peter L. Vandeventer, deceased, are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate. sitvated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon which this action is founded. and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. 1. A lotofgroundincity block 851 on Caron- deletaveuve, being 26 feet and 5 inches in front or width and 138s feet in depth, being lot zin block 1 in Lalbaaic’s addition to said city. No. 2. A lotof ground in city block 852, on Eighth street. being 18 feet and 5 inches in front or width and )55 feet and 4 inches in depth, being, lot 20 in block 2 in Labadie’s addition to said city. Add I will, on TUESDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. between the hours of pine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ot the Court House, in the City of st. Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, She above described Property. or so much thereof as willsatisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881. 4X SFr r' SALE—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, returnable to theJune Term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the Stale of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Pfeifer. Erasmus Allison, Eliza J. Allison and Henrv B. Poorman. her trustee, and Frederick Hill, also trustee of said Eliza. Allison, are defendants, lhave lewed upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe city of St. Louis und State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on whichthis action is founded, and de- seribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Ist. Lot No. 2l in block No. 19, of survey 5, said lot being in citv block No. 3120 of the city of St. Louis. and having a frontof 25 feet on Clay street by a depth of 140 feet. 2d. Lot No. 22. in ock No. 19 0f survey 3, said lot being incitv block No. 2120 of the City of St. Luis, aud having a front of 25 fect on Clay street by a depth of 140 feet. sd. Lot. No. 25, in block No. 19 of survey 3, said lot being in city block No. 5120 of the city of St. Louis, and having a front of 25 feet on Clay street by a depth of 140 feet. 4th. Lot No. 24. in block No. 19 of survey 3, said lot beingin city block No. 3120 of the city of St. Louts, and having a froutof 25 feet on Clay street by a depthof I feet. Ard Iwill, on FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court House. in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City st. Louis. Mo. St. Louis. Mo., Mav 14, 181. aW — — ——— ee — — = a SALE.—Ry virtue and authority of a special execution issued from tbe office of the Cierk of the Circuit Court at the City of t. Louls, returnobie to the June term, II. of said Court. and to me directed, wherein the State of Missourt, at the relation andto the use of Myer A. H „att. Co! Ijofthaus are defencants. Ihavelevied upon and setrved the following de- scribed real estate, situatedin the City of St. Louis ar«d State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of LEGAL. "LEGAL. Sheriff's Sales SHE IFF’s SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas, Frederick Ahrens and Louise, by their deed dated the 2th of September, A. D. recorded in the Recorder’s office of St. Louis coun- „ (vow city), in book 606, pag obert Barth in trust the following described lots or arcels of land lying and being in the City of St. guls, State of Missouri, to-wit: Lots numbered twenty-one (21) and twenty-two (2) in block uumbered ten (10) of Lamont's addi- tion to the City of St. Louis. sald block number ten being now known as city block number one thousand eight hunared and fourteen (1814) „ a plat of which addition is fled in the effice of the Record- er of St. Louis county. (now city); said lots twenty- ene and twenty-two haying each a front of twenty-five (25) feet by a depth of one hundred and seventeen feet and six inches (117 ft aad 6 in.) to the dividing line through said block. and being the same property acquired by Fred. Ahrens by deed dated April 30th, 1870, and recorded in book 406, page 140, of the St. Louis county (now city) records; which said conveyance was made to secure the pay- ment of five certain promissory notes in said deed described. And whereas, one of the said notes re- main due and unpaid, and the said Robert Barth, suid trustee. has departed this life without having completed the performance of the duties linposed on him by said deed of trust. and the Circuit Court of St. Louis city having made an order onthe 9th day of May, 1881, appointing the Sheriff of St. Louls city trustee.to execute said deed of trust in lieu and place of the origina! trustee. now therefore.notice is hereb given that at the request of the legal holder of sai notes, and by virtue of the Said order of court, and in pursuance ofthe provisionsjof said deed of trust, the undersigned will on THURSDAY, the 9TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front doer of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bid: er, the above described real estate, to satisfy said notes and the costs of ex- ecuting said trust. 1 ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louis, May 16, 1881. HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issuea from the office of the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court at tne city of St. Louis returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, an tome directed, 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 Missou- ri, is plaintiff, and Hiram W. Leffingwell, Wm. B. Swan, James B. Geggie, James L. D. Morrison, John Baker, Catharine V. Price, David L. Hammond, Charles L. Hammond, Mary A. Washington, Edward I’. Grimes, Samuel E. Hammond, Laura V. Brequet, Susan Brequet, Julia S. Kingman, Anna W. McKie, Emma W. Kingman, Mary A. Kingman, Charlotte M. Laveille, Jesse G. Lindell. George W. Davis. trustee, Sarah G. Hammond and William T. Barsh are defendants. [have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax billon wnichthis action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to- wit: No. 1. A lot Of ground on Baker avenue in front or width 614 feet 8 inches in the one part and 597 feet in the other part, and in length or depth 450 feet 1 inches in the one part and 450 feet in the other part, being the east part of lot 56 in Lindell’s Second Addi- tien to said city. No. 2. Alot of ground on Baker avenne, 13 feet in front or width and 450 feet in length or depth, being a part of lot 56 in Lindell’s Second Addition to said city, and bounded on the north by Lindell avenue, on the east by the real estate of said Leflingwell, Swan and Geggie. on the south by Baker avenue, on the west by the real estate of one Geggie and others. And I will, on ; THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OFJUNE, 181. between the hours of nine o’clock inthe forenoon and five o’clock inthe afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door ofthe Court House, inthe cftw of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- ecution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON. Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. May 18. 1881. 32x Skirt S SALE.—Bv virtue and authority of K a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of Si. Louis, returnable tothe June Term, ISI. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the state of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Jullan Gamache is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, aud described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot or tract of land. consisting of three and forty-one (341-100) hundredths acres. in Survey num- ber Ils in the Carondelet Common fields; being bounded on the worth by the real estate of the Ga- mache addition and other parties: on the east by the real estate of one Woods and other parties; on the south by the real estate of the Walsh addition and other parties. and on the west by the real estate known as Pleasant View. And F will, on THURSDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF JUNE 1881. between the hours of nine o' clock in the forenoonand five o’élock in the afternoon of that day, at the ease front door of the Court House, in the City of &. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 18, 18581. 35 XN NHERIFF’S SALE.—Bv virtne and autnority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- blatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Julian Gamache, Jr., trustee of Celestine Guion, Celestine Guion, Bar- tholomew Guion, Jr , Frederick Hill, trustee, and Michael Hammel, trustee. are defendants. IT have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated in the city of St. Louts and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in. said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Fourth street in city block 2944, 112 feet llin*thes in front or width, and 1% feet in jlength or depth, being lots 1 and 2 in block 83 in Eller's addition to said city. And I wil, on FRIDAY, THE 19TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoonand five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louls, State of Mo., sell at public auction. forcash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, St. Louis. Mo., May 11. 1881. 33W Suni FSSALE.— Buy virtue and authority of an KW alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Criminal Court of the City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the July Term. 181. of said Court, and to me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri, against Charles A. Smithand Lewis A. MeGinnis, I have levied upon and seized all the right, tithe and interest of the defendang. Lewis A. MeGinnis. in and to the following described real estate. situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: The eastern twenty (20) feet of lot forty-nine (49) ip block one (1) of Lane and Rennick’s addition to said City of St. Louis (a plat of which said addition is of record inthe office of the Recorder of Deeds for said citv of St. Louis). said block one (1) of satd ad- dition being also Known as block number 444 north of sak! city. said real estate above referred to hav- ing a front of twenty (20) feeton the south hne of. Poplar street by a depth sowthwardly of one hun— dred (100) feet to an alley. Also part of lot thirty-nine (59) of Peter Lindell's second addition to said city of St. Louts, beginning at the northwest.corper of said lot thircy-nine (39), Said poiut being the intersection of ihe eastern line of Corneiia avenue with the southern line of Baker ave- nue, thence eastwardiv along the southern Une of Baker avenue one hundred (100) feet, thenre south- wardly and paratiel with Cornelis avenue two hund- red and twenty-three (225 feetiwo and one-quarter 2½ inches to the centre Une of said iot thirty-nine (59). thence westwardly along suid center line one hundred (100) feet to the eastern line of Cornellaave- nue, thence northwardly along said eastern line two hundred andtwenty-three (22) fect two and one- quarter (2',) inches to the place of beginning. Also,a lot of ground commencing at-the northeast corner of Walnut street and Seventh streei, contain- ing seventy-four feet front on Walnut street by a depth of the same width one hundred and thirty-two feet. said lot being in block 152. and bounded south by Walnut street, north by an alley. east by Brooks and west by Seventh strectyalso a lot of ground iu sald city of St. Louis, commr®@neing ata point distant froin the south side of Market street. two hundred andninety feet and from the westside of Seventh Street three hundred and twenty feet, which vives the soutbeast corner of the lot, thence running west on the north side of Walnut street eighty feet.thence berth one hundred and thirty-six feet to an alley, thence east on the south side of said alley cizhty feet. thence sontb one hundred and thirty-six feet 1@ ihe piace of be Cinning. belut in block Is. Alsoalot of ground beginning one bundredand five fect west of Eighth street on Walnut street, in sald city of st. Louis, at a peiut two hundred and ninety feet distant from Market trect, thence westward.y for- ty-five feet on Walnut street. thence northwardiyv = 1870, aud Louis City, in book | ick Erbart in trust the following estate situated in the city of St. Louis, State of Mi- | souri, to-wit: e 555, conveyed to office of the city of St. Sheriff's Sales. EF SSL SOE” BAD ENE BE La: “Yi Te ew ok opm ag he hy SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas, Henry Drost¢ and Elisa Droste, his wife, by their deed dated the 27th of October, A. D. 1875. and recorded in the Recorder's office of St. 536, page tl, conveyed to Freder- escribed real Lots numbered thirty-eight (38) and the eastern balf of lot thirty-nine (39) of North Cote Brilliante subdivision of the property of Archibald R. Tayler, a plat of which said subdivision is on file in the office of the Recorder of St. Louis county, now city, plat book uumber six (6), page (38), said lot numbered thirty-eight (38) and part of lot num- bered thirty-nine (39) having an aggregate front of seventy-five (75) feet on the south line of the Natural Bridge Plank Koad and with that width running southwardly one hundred and fifty (150) feet. Also lots numbered fifty-seven (57) and the eastern half of lot fifty-six (56) of said subdivision, having an aggregate front of seventy-five (75) feet on the north line of First avénue, and with that width run- ning northwardly one hundred and fifty (150) feet; reference is here made to said plat of record fora more full and accurate description of said lots here- by conveyed, with all the improvements erected thereon: it being part of the same property acquired by said Henry Droste of Charles Sundermann and Dorothea, his wife, by deed dated April 28, 1871, and duly recorded in the Kecorder’s office in St. Louis county, now elty, in the State of Missouri, in book 426, page 161. Which sald conveyance was made in trust to secure the payment of four certain promissory notes in said deed described. And whereas one ofthe said notes remain due and unpaid, and the said Frederick Erhart, said trustee. has departed this life without having 2 the performance of the duties imposed on him by said deed of trust, and the Circuit Court of St. Louis City having made an order on the 10th day ot May. 1881, appointing the Sheriff of St. Louis County, trustee, to execute said deed of trust in lieu and place of the original trustee. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that, at the request of the legal holder of said notes, and by virtue of the said order of Court, and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust, the undersigned wil! FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and $ O clock in the afternoon of that cay, at the east front door of the Court House inthe city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. the above described real estate to satisfy said notes and the costs of ex- ecuting said trust. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff and Trustee. St. Louis, May 10, 1881. IA Q HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority efa kK special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable tothe June term. Il. and to me direct- ed, whereinthe 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 Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Carter, John A. MeCurdy, guardianof Kate A. McCurdy, Kate A. McCurdy, ag B. Kingsbury, trustee. William Rinne, *eter J. Taaffe, trus- tee, Charles H. Chapin, guardian ad _ litem of Kate A. McCurdy, minor, are defendants, Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in saidexecution as follows, to wit: Number 2. A lot of ground on Ciark avenue, in city block 2221, 30 feetin front or width, and 102 feet 3 inches in depth or length, being lot 1 in Paul's additionto said city. Number 3. A lot of ground on Clark avenue. in city block 2221. 25 feetin front or width, and 164 feet inch in length or depth, being lot 2 in Paul's ad- dition to said city. And I will, on ’ FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’elock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell. at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty, or so much thereof as wil satisfy said execution ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1881. 3Z and costs. QO HER IFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a KO special execution issued from the offiee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 188], of said court, and to me directed, 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 Drusilla Sappington. Wm. C. Jameson and Charles A. Mantz. trustees, Thomas D. Williams-John J. Wijliams, Louisa Musick, James M. Musick, Martha Ann Snyder, Nimrod Soyder, Marvy Ann Lee, George Lee, Thomas Snyder. Euclora Ashley, Fdward Ashley, Edward Williams, Olly Brown, John Musick, Mary Little, James 8. Little. Parmelia Musick, Charles Musick, Drusilla Musick,Amanda Musick,Alice Snyder, Lillie Snyaer, Amanda Penn. Calvin F. Burnes, Emma Lynch, Henry C.Lynch and Drusilla Sappington are defend- apts. Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthecity of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the len of tux bill on which this action is founded, and deserib- ed in said execution as follows, to-wit: No. Il. A lot of ground on Lynch street in city bleck &50, in front or width 132 feet in the one part, and 154 feet 114, inches in the other part, and in length or depth 99 feet 8 inches in the one part, and 123 feet inches in the other part, being in block 1. in Labadie’s addition to Said city; and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Burnes, on the east by analley, onthe south by Lynch street, on the west vy the real estate of one Burnes. No. 2. Alot of ground on Seventh street, in city Mock SOO, 72 feet in front or width, and in length or depth Si feet in tbe one part and 71 fect 4inches in the other part; being in block 1, in Labadie’s ad- dition to said city. and bounded on the north and east by the real estate of one Burns, on the south by Lynch street, on the west by Seventh strect, And! will, on FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon end tive o’clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court House, in the City of st. Louis, state of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property. cr so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. St. Louis, Mo., May 19, 1881. 4Z HENl er's SALE.—By virtue and authority of two executions issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of st. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court, and tome directed. in favor of Joseph Hodgson and against Ainmi b. Cheever, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defena- unt in and to the following described real estate, Sit- uated inthe cityofst. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit: No.1]. A certain piece or parcel of ground, sitwated and being in the citv_of St. Louis, State of Missouri. colmencing ata point on the north line of Lindel) place where it is intersected by the east line of sarah avenue, thence running north with said east line of Sarah avenue one hundred and forty-nine (14%) feet and ten (10) Inches, thence east three hun- red and one (501) feet aml seven and one-fourth (7',) inches, thence south one hundred and forty- nine (149) feet and ten (10) inches to Lindell place, thence westalong the north line of Lindell place three hundred and two (302) feet to the place of be- ginning; bounded south by Lindeil place, west by Sarah avenue, north by land belonging to Hardy and east by land belonging to &. (Clark; being lots nineteen (19). twenty (20) and twentv-one (21) of the subdivision of John Baker of lot twenty-two (22) of PetergLindell’s second addition to the clty of St. Louis, as shown by a plat on recordin the Recorder’s Louis, State of Missourl. No.2. Also the nnexpired term of a certain lease by Jesse G. Lindell and Jemima. his wife, dated January 1, 1857, toexpire onthe last dav of Decem- ber, IS46;thereal es.ate conveyed bv said lease be- ing in block number five hundred and eighteen (518) of the City of St. Louis, beginning on the north line of Washington avenue one hundred and twenty- three (123) feet and six (6) inches west of Eleventh street; thence running west twenty-three (23) feet and six (6) inches; thence north one hundred and thirty-eight (158) feet, more or less, to Christy ave- nue; thence cast twenty-three (23) feet and six (6) Inches; thence south to place of beginning: with al! buildings and improvements thereon, said lease be- ing of recore-in the Recorder's office of the City af St. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 235, page 14). And I wil. on WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1591, between the hours of nine Glock in -theZ{forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day. at the ‘ ast fror t door of the Court House, in the City of “ft. Louis, State of Missouri, sellatpublie auction, for cash, to the highest bidder. allthe richt, titte. ine terest, claim, estate and property of the above nam- ed defendant, Ammi B. Cheever. of. in and to the above described property, to satisfy said execution ISAAC M. MASON, | Sheriff of the City of st. Louis. ic, Mo., May 17. 1881. lew and costs. St. Lor S. SALE.—By and autlortty of special execution issued from the office of che Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St.Louis, re. turnable to the June term, ot said Court ang to me directed, wherein the State of Missotri. at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Co}. lector of the City of St. Louisin the State of Mis. souri, is plaintiff, and Francis Minor, trustee of Mary Kimball. Mary Kimball, Samuel L. Kimball are de. fercants. I have levied upon and seized the follewing descrip. ed real estate situated in the city of St. Louis ang State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of ux bill on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Wright street, in city block 319, 8? feet 1 inch in front or width. and d feet in length or depth, being part of lot 307 in block 17, in North St. Louis addition to said city, and bounded on the — north by Wright street, on the east and south by the roperty of the North Missouri Railroad Company, on the west by that of one Dickinson. Ana I will, on MONDAY, 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o' elock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the eas front door of the Court-house in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, tg the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will sa said exeeution ang AA “ ON Sheriff City St. Louis. M 0. St. Louls. Mo., June 1. 188). 1A HERIFF'S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the ony of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court.and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Co}. lector ot the city of St. Louis, in the State of Mj. souri, is plaintiff, and Daniel T. Jewett is defena.- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, sttuated in the city of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lienog tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Numberl. Alot of ground enclosed, 148 feet 1 inch in front or width and 172 feet 7 inches in length or depth, being part of lot 15 in biock 1 in 50 1 > McPherson's addition to said city, and bounded the north by the real estate of one Lindell, on east by the line of the old city limits, on the south by the real estate of one Dunn, on the west by the real estate of one Walpers, and others. Number 2. A lot of ground on 2 avenue, 143 feet l inch in front or width and 98 feet 3 inches in length or depth. being the west part of the east part of lot 15 in block lin Page & McPherson’s addition to said city. And I will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door ofthe Court House in the city of st. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louls, Mo., May 18. 1881. 3X — — HERIFF’S SALE. —By virtue and authority ot special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe City of St. Louis, re- turnable to the June term, 1881. of said Court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- souri.is plaintiff, and unknown heirs of Christian Bor- cherding are defendants, 7 I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate. situated inthe City of St. Lonis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Jefferson avenue in city block 973, in front or width 27 feet in the one part, and feet 2 inches in the other part. and in length or depth 103 feet in the one part and 10 feet iu the other part, being lot4in Wm. K. Wilson's addition to said city. And lI will, on MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, 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. sellat public anction, for cash. to the highest bidder. the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo, St. Louis, Mo., May 1. 1881. LA — HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of 4 at the City special execution issued from the office of the of Clerk of the Circuit Court St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 181. of said Court, and tome directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe relation and tothe use of diver A. Rosenblatt. Collector ofthe City of st. Louts,: in the State of Missouri, is plaintiff, and Thomas Kidney,.Edward Carrolin and Oliver Turner, trustee, gre defendants, Ihave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situatedin the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the len of tax bill on which this action is feunded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: No.1]. A lot of ground on Argyle avenue, in city block 1757, 25 feet in front or width, and 12 feet length or depth, being lot 79, in block 1, in South Stoddard Addition to said city. No.2. Alot of ground ou Argvie avenue, in eity block 1737, 25 feet in front or width, and 128 feetin length or depth, being lot 80, in block 1, in South Stoddard Addition to said city. And I wtl, on FRIDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. petween the hours of nine o’clockin the forenoon and five o'clock inthe afternoon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the City of St Louis, State of Missouri, sell, atpubtic auetion, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described pro- perty. or so much thereof as will satisfy said execu- tion and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., May 14, bel. A HERIFF'’S SALE—By virtue and authority of an execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circnt Court of the Cityof St. Louls, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, and to me di- rected, in favor of John Krohn and against Christian Rochrig and Frederick Hitschler, I have levied upon and seized all the right, title and interest of the defendant, Frederick Hitschler, in and to the following described real estate, situsted in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit; First. A piece of land havine thirty () feet front On west side of Eighth street bya depth with that width of about one hundred and twenty (120) feet to an alley seventeen (17) feet wide. lying sonth of a line beginning at a. point in said line of Eighth street nifty (50) feet south of the south line of Rutger street and running thence westwardly to a point in the east line of said alley, thirty-seven (57) feet south of said line of Rutger street, being in city block 444 W. Second. A piece of land lyine in city block 441 F, having twenty-five (25) feet front on cast side of Fighth street. bya depth eastwardiy with that width of one hundred 2nd twenty (170) feet to an alley, and lying south of a line beginning ata pointin said line of Eighth street one hundred and eleven (111) feet seven (7) ine ches south of south line of Rutger street. and running thence eastwardly to a point insald alicy one hundred and twenty four (124) feet two and one- half (2',)-inches#south of said line of Rutger street. Andi will, on THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1381, between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, at the east front coor of the Court House in the City of St. Louis. State of Missourt, sell at publſe anction, for cash, tothe highest bidder. allthe right, title, Interest, claim, estate and property of the above named defendant, Frank Hitschler, of, in and to toe above described property, to satisfy said execution and cost. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. St. Louts, May 18, 1881, HX YHEKIFF'S SALE.—Hv virtue and authortiv of 4 especial execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Cirenuit Courtat the City of St. Lents. returnable to the June term. IS8l, of sald Court. and to me directed, wnerein the State of Missourt, at the relation and to the nse of} Myer &. Rosenblatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Francis Giaresche, Marv Eulalie Lane, Kitty M. Qareseche. J, P. Garesche. Lillv J, Garesche, Virginia r- esche. A. J. I’. Garesche and Charles W. Franc executors of the estate of Cora Garesche, decea ed, und Damas Lane are defendants, Ihave levied upon and seed the following de- ecrilbed real estate, situated In the City of St. ! is and state of Missourl. and charged with the lien © tax bill on which this action is founded. and scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Two lots of ground on Park avenue, in eity 1251, each 25 feet in front or width, and lz f. inches in length or depth, being lots Ii and lo » biock zin Compton Hil Jaddition to satd cily. And I will. on THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 1531. between the hours of 9 o clock in the forenoun, a” o elock in the afternoon of that day, al the east frout door of the Court House, inthe City of St. Loul- State of Miseour!, sell. at public auctton, for cash. © the highest bidder, the above described property, of so much thereof as will satisfv said exerution 22 costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City St. Liouls. Mo- St. Louis, Mo., May, 18, 1881. wt 5 ber (o. s First Premium Hose 15 guaran, ed the best mace tn the United Sta‘e:. — 8 My new Ilose, houg rotted out. Lbonght bought the Goodyear 50 feet of Hos ready for use, Gi OO | a LEXANDI NORTHWE URE MEDI Sponges, Mi and oc LEXANDER’ Prescriptic - Apothecari — G — X. DRU CG 10 Washingte The Latest Dbilet Articles. Large and C harmaceutical The Careful I e Leading Fea IPERAS of AT TERS N. Fifth st. Three Doo Sheriff City St. Louls. Mo. 2 * relation and to the use of Wer A. Rosenblatt. Col- St. Louis. Mo., June 1. 1881. DOA lector of mn. (ity of t. outs. in the State ef Mis. —— 1... ＋ url. is Plaintiff. avd Jullien Gamache, Jr.. trustee HENIPF’S SALE—Byf virtue and authority of stnache,Celestine Gamache are defend- special execution isstied fromthe offfce of the vied upon and selved the following de- erk of the Cireuit Court at the City of St. Louis. Scrive«dl real estate, situated in the City of St. Lonis returnalbiec tothe June term. 1661, of sald Court, and anid State of Missouri, and charged with the Hen of to me directed, wherein the State Of Missouri, at the tax bill onwhichthis action ts founded, and de- relation and te the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- scribed tu said execution as follows, to-wit.: lector ofthe City of St. Louis, in the State of Mis- Number 1. A lot of groundon Main street.city block sourl. i« plaintiff, and John A. Dillon, Huntington 246, 20 feet ja front or width and 100 feet in length Smith, Barton Mates, trustee, Ephraim G. Obear, or depth, being in block 87 In Eller’s addition to said rüste, Danie] M. Houser are defendants, city, and bounded on the norths by the real estate of Thave levied upon and seized the following de- | one Didier; on the east by Main street; on the south scribed real estate. situated inthe City of St. Louls by the reai estate of said defendant trustee. on the and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of west by the réal estate of one Carlin. tax biiion which this action is founded, and de- Number 2. A lot of ground on Matin street tn citv block scribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: 246. M feet in front or width and fect 4a A lot of ground on Iiilion street, in city block 45) inches in lepgth or depth, being in block 47 seuth. WO feet in front or width and 140 feet and 54 in Eiller’s addition to said city, and bounded inches in length or depth, and bounded on the uorth, on the north by the real estate of one ¢:ttlon; on southand weet by therenl estate of said Dillon, and the east by Malu street; on the south by the real es- on the east by Dilion street. . tate of one Carin; on the west by an alley. Ane i will, on And I will, on TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, FRIDAY, THE OTH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, betwecn the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon snpdfive o’elock inthe af ernoon of that day, at the and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the _ east front door of the Court House, in the City of St. east front door of the Court House, tn the City of St. Louls, State of Missour!. sell at public auction. for Louls, State of Missouri, sell, at public auctſon, for cash, to the bighest bidder, the above described | cash, to the bighest bidder, the above desertbed property. or so much thereof as will satisty said exe- | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- _ A cution and costs. ution and costs ISAAC M. MASON. TSAAC M. MASON, Sneritt. En St. Lauls. Mo Rheriff, City St. Louis. Mo. pt. Louis, Mo., June 1. Al. wa I St. Louis, May 14, 1881. ow : one hundred ond thirty-six feet to an alley. thence scribed in Said execution as follows, to-wit: vast on said forty-five feet, thence Number One. lot of ground on Califoruia avenue south paralle! Fighth street one hundred in city bloék 2192, 30 feet in front or width, and 165 and thirty-six feet to the place of beginning, said lot feet inches in ie nuth on depth, being in block 7 in Dein In bioek ISD. city commons. and bounded on the north by the real lot of 5 „tone Fi — ga others; on the east by Cali- Tavis, conimencing at a polut on nartu ornia aven ne; on the south iy the real estate of one sie of Wainut «treet distant one handred and @fty- tor of the City of St. Louts State o Rrut/ born; on the west by that of one Reilly. nine fectfrom the west side of Seventh street. 2 j 1 At * Gk 1— — 1. Willian 44 Sumber Ivo. A lot of ground enclosed north and parallel with sald street one hundred and tees of Laciede Grove No.9, United Afictent Order block 2132, 50 feet in front or width, and 167 feet 6 thirty-six feet to an alley, thence west forty-four of Druids, are defendants, Ihave levied upon ana inches in le nath or depth, being in block 7 In city feet. thence south one hundred and thirty-six feet. seized the folowing desertbed re al estate. situated in commons, and boun«ted on the north by the reales tate thence east forty-four feet to the point of beginning the City of St. Louts and State of Missouri A1 il ofone Reid; on the east by California avenue: on being In block 185. ebargcd with the Men of tax bill, on which this act! — — thy — og hegre —＋— defendant, Mor- 1 Also, a lot in same block, 18. In said city of St. is founded, and described in said execution as fol- 70 west OY thstof one Frank. ouls, commencing ata polnt two hundred and sev. lows, to-wit: whic 0 ; and 1 f 1 hs nt 4 2— a ; . : ch this etion 5 ounded, ‘KTS Se o, $l; Wae ß . fulloms, to-": Bt VERDDs Praviata, 8; length or depth, being In block 4 in the addition of Mar het stres t; thence e st 5 rr in le = * * — — * N .. eet by inches A lot of svround in block} at ART's Magic Flute. N. = 1 ; en iXty-8 at; xth or depth, being in block 47 in Christy's ad- 127 0 1. “ity Nock Neo. | , “et AW A — * en pd wth a — 7 — and N. e south tw enty feet: thence west SI XtV-Se ven Anton to sad citv. and bounded on the 888 by 1 n e peat trams oe ur NUK N — —— — 2 —1. 4 — — — — —— aoe thenee north twenty feet to the place of begin- * ranklin avenue; on the east by the real estate? anwe street by depth of 7-10 feet, bounded — “ane and can sell — Peng and others; on the west by an alley. And I will, on the Te eee alley; on the west by af: 1 11 . by ity chiiky, south by Or ie TE cece than any other!s TUESDAY. THE 1TH DAY OF JUNE, 180 i ONDAY, THE um DAY OF JUNE, A.D. 1881, Aud, T will. on Wen We wiii furnish between the hours of nine o'clock in the forencom | wm. af thet day ut the cust Pant Jet u ne ee DP FRIDAY, THE TH DAY OF JUNE, 21, FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE. 1581, (Premium) Organs and five o'clock in the — ot that 1 Ho oftbat day, at the — front door of the Court between the hours ot pine o'clock in the forenoon between the hours of b clock lu the forenoon and Parties w r : 2 1 —— — city of St. Louls. Missour!. sell at pub- | send five o'clock in the Afternoon of that day. at the 5 o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the vast ur Organs will save Louls, State of Missouri, sel! at public auction for ri ht. ttle i anes — the highest bidder, all the | east front door of the Court House tn the city of St. front door of the Court House. in the ey of . ing us a cal) 3 cash. to the highest blader — hey — ‘ — , nterest, claim, esiate and property of Louis, State of Missouri, sellLat public auction, for Lonts, State of Missourt. seli at pabile auction, for ; . property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- | tb —— named Lewis A. McGinnis of, in and to cash, to the bixnest bidder, the above described | cash, to the highest bidder, tne above — : ex e above described property, to satisfy sald execu- | property. or so much thereof as will satisfy sald | Property. or so much thereof as halt satisfy said ex- ecu and costs. tion and costs. : ISAAC M MASON. : SAAC M. MASON. execution and costs. ISAAC M. un ecution and costs. ISAAC Mu. MASON, 8 Mo. I Sheriff City of St.*Louis, Mo. Sheriff of “it g ' St. Louls, Mo., May 12, 1381. Uw St. Louls, Mo., May 23. 181. 2 — 4 1 ts, Mo., Mar et ee : 42 St. Louis. Mo., May 19 ee a * * ‘ * 1 * tax bill on Which this action is founded, and de- * are acting as agents for Ne YHERIFF'S Air, virtne and authority of § sudamong the povelties wo special exeention tssued from the office of te Clerk of the Corenit Court at the City of St. Louis." t beautiful edition’of standa turpable to the June Term. 188), of said court, and and Voreign words. Wel me directed, wherein the State of Montt tie re SSINI‘S Harber of Seville, lation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Cobec- Giovanni, MI: Vernon's 5 tor of the City of St. Louls, lu the State af M Hurt, KS Etoile du Nord, : B is plaintiff.and Eliza F. Freeman,John William Free Fun ler Freiechats. men, Mary Freeman, and Charles H. Chapia. un, BRegiment, $1; Wacxrn’s PD dian adiliumfor sald John Willlam Freeman aud Ek’s Fra Diavoll, ; W Marv Feen an are defendants,.! have levied upon and „ Downie’ s Luecta. $1; De seized the following described real estate, situa’ dia UBER’ s Masanielio, $1 W; the City of St. Louls and State of Missourt, ao¢ ART’ S Marriage of Pigaro, charged with the lien of tax bill on SELTING's § Puritan!, : V Shri SALE—Bgy virtue and authority ofa * specialexecution issued fromthe ofiice of the Clerk of the ¢ ireuit Court at the City of St. Louis. re- turnable to the June term, II. of sald Court. and to Ine directed, wherein the State of Missour!, at the ree lailion and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Colilee- city the ground in said of St. in city tern Agency for Oliver iit 7 hs (40