St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 10, 1881

Page 1

EW! invited to D BRILL. climate, and gentleman’s AMERICAN & CO., ine. mn... arate Designs, wer Than the est. COMSTOCK & CO, a 11 . % wies freckles 1 — 28 * \ * Cw > * * “i 1 — ZZONVS laxion Powder fet Preparations, the vir- Mote be in demand inal pre-eminent for produc- utiful Skin. andes of ladies who have tf be the only prepara- in, urn. chap or leave Other discolorations. Alf for «kin lever used.“ vee Wilhout making my article, I consider your hrithe best preparation Without | ee NIS sOLOCNE of the imported Farina bottles, I’rice $l. Druggists and Fancy lers, p them, send direct te ZZONI, Mo. (Lindell Hotel> macturi ANY, . MISSOURI- cs, 7HAERTONS, SURREYS.- reity aud livery use- ny address. Factory tes avenue, — J „ SULLIVAN: ROWN & Co., YING, ERY STABLE, Cor. Walnut. wee supply of undertaking — to deal with our as any other Orm in the have vou call and inves- rs promptly atten H STREET. DEASE, Edge Gilder, reet. 8 22 not equaled in 7 “ 1 * * F * Aaa ST. LOUIS. FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1881. — * NO. 9. R G AI NS The Wonderful “Bargain” Sale T BAR R 8 Was Unabated Yesterday, and the Crowds Were Simply Immense All Day. A CARD. We ask the indulgence of our patrg¢us who may be inconvenienc:>d | during the present rush, and can only sa’; by way of excuse, that the Rarga, 0s offered compensate for the effort “ get them. * N WM, BARR Coops HA GREAT CENTRAL STORE, „ FRONTING ON SIXTH, OLIVE AND LOCUST STREETS. en TING | unt In Endless 8 CITY PRINTING. eee, verse OFFICE OF REGISTER, CITY HALL, ¢ iat Sr. Lous, June 2, 181.39 unm he City. ant tothe requirements of the charter and cana .ce of the city of St. Louis, sealed bids will Irre Omstoe 0 „ed at this office until 12 o clock noon. ; MONDAY, JUNE 15, 181. Wen the publishers of newspapers (inthe Fnglish — * „ mer) inthe city of St. Louis, having a uniform — —— ren lat ton of over three thousand (3.000) cop- tor the city printing during the year ending dun 4, 1882. Said bids must propose to do the city and advertising as required oy law or or- +, to be done in the newspapers at a uniform er Une **nonpareil,” and mast be accumpa- 7 th the affidavits of said publishers that the form: daily cireulation oftheir respective news- boo ers is ever three thousand (4,000) copies. lhe Parties bidding shall also state in their bids the broe fer page they will print two hundred copies of ocorwadings of the Municipal Assembiy (200 ‘sforeach hause, and no blank pages to be OF as gaav be pulished insuch paper,in pamphe ‘| form. and turnishthe same witbin iwo days ch preeting to each house of the Municipal + parties bidding willaleo state at what price „eee they will furnish three hundred printed sof the ordinances as may he published in the apersaef auniform size, sutta le for binding custowary painplietform (no blank pages to nie), The parties bidding will alse state at (price per page they will furnish one hundred — “al copes of the proceedings of the Board of . > jc buprovements, as may be published inthe sepapers. (No blank pages to be counted.) dders will be required to make a cash deposit of ‘» bhondred dollars. Abond of ten theusand dol- will be required for the faithful p -rformauce of 5 ‘contract. .. bide shall be considered in which there shall nerasure dr interlineation. All bids must be reed, **Proposalis for City Printing.*’ ‘he paper receiving the contract will be require 1 1 Ww iorrish twenty-two copies of the daily paper x fr ofeharge. The — 1 —— contrict „ tbe preqnuiredto furnish one dozen slips of eh ‘rilsement made by the Commissioner of Sip- }iss, without delay, free of charge, to the said IN THE ST. LOUIS toner. NICHOLAS BERG, — sn TRACT| = lopular Musie ee ae Store, . 6 a 45 ; p J07 N. ritt t., Ne: 0 7 N 8 7 U — ar ve Ny: J 8 anf YOuts CLithing, PUBLIC AUCTION, The above cut represents one of the most fashionable and popular Business On the Premises, Fre Suits. This is always a genteel PUBSDAY and WEDYBSDAY B. 8 ots crt reasted Saisway, closing one bution ’ | medium Gly with medium length 0 une 4 5. BI, „et and skirt. We are showing an 1 cnormens variety of goods cat in this j + * shape, both in plain and fane ’ 2 ©’ clock a. at prices ranging irom 88 to J * al 1 prs: 10 With Musi. _ rice 0. an, E ach day, ower om Mother's Grave, sone av“ . io ite: rr 2 2 en te ee, ee he rc Only We willcontiar’, the sale o' the well: eee Miserave,40cs Primavera, spring | known pro? erty of the St. Louis Univer- Ne “ale SOME. Lorry, (Our Butterfly, waltz song, “ BES ,, fhe: Cuimune “ells of Long Ago. sie — sity, StViuted on the commanding eleva- Shattuck, 40e; ‘t Galop, original edi- 1. een Freseo Walt, by the au- tion which forms our beautiful northern e ee Hoe Leh wit sudurbs, immediately north of Grand : , ee e Lultaby, Wes abe avenue, directly opposite the O'Fallon The Clothier, When the Leayes Kevin to Tarn, waltz | Park, and on tae same tract as the new pitas ioe: fad paler Pepwar musics male’ | Ger gan Catholic Church, only a few N. W. Cor. Fifth and Pine. ene, ., PETERS, 307 N. Fifth st. m Lewtes’ walk to the Fair Grounds and — * 4 seozical Garden, and approached by IN THE WEST. Wilinaesmorte teste en the following THE AWERICAN BRAKE 110 ing CADQUARTERS Streets: Florissant, Linton, College and FO | O'Fallon avenues; Eleventh, Twelfth, SPECIAL 3 } | Fourteenth and Fifteenth sts ; Curran, ; Einser and ur fevers Grattan, Orchard and Dominique sts., MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. 4 ‘ | n “eg “ston rope 90 60 tect Notice is hereby given to the Stockholders ‘ * , Yr „ The streets are ee o s here N 11 PPLIES. N 20. of the American Brake Company that a spe- _— wie ae 8 cial meeting of the Stockholders will be held g ransits, Levels, Compasses, 0 F SALE: at the office of the Company, Northwest Cor- ing Papers, Profileand Cross Sec TERM S * | ner Sixth and 1 1 * ' o’clock on the 29th day o uly, „for the 0 „ e Description. One-third cash; balance in one and two purpose of increasing the capital stock of the ‘racing Linens and Papers, yeurs, with 6 per cent interest on defer- Company to Two Million Dollars, “apes. Chains, Scales, Drawing Instru- red payments and secured by deed of g. W. McMUNN. ) ; " * ’ / rt sold: $20 to be D. H. CHAPMAN, ments, Btc., Etc. trust on the property h ALBERT BLAIR, ° | aid the auctioneer on bidding off eac JOHN B.GRAY Directors. ALOE, HERNSTEIN & CO., s rh zar Mes rk Nn Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts., St. Louis. HEN & LAMOTTE,| onen W ura. Pres. J. W. SLAUGHTER. Sec'y. Freren | Netuusmugrasits sumtin a ital stock to one hundred thoveand dollars, such GLASSWARE, LARGEST and that such reduction is made in conformity with reduction to take effect on the 24th day of June, 1881, rute to Poplar streets, pot. SHOWN. Sonbess. VANDERVOORT & Barney Our Great Reduction Sale OF Mann & Co. Entire Stock WHICH WAS COMMENCED YVYEsSsSTERDAXT IN THE STORES HERETOFORE KNOWN AS H. D. MANN & C0. 8, WAS INEXPRESSIBLY THE GRANDEST SUCCE Of any sale ever attempted in St. Louis. The knowledge that it was a Genuine Reduction $ OF AN IMMENSE STOCK OF ‘Clean, Desivable In BROUGHT OuT THE LADIES BY THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS, Thronging the stores to such an extent as to render it ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY TO KEEP THE DOORS CLOSED the greater part of the day. To the immense number who, after waiting hours, were unable to even gain admittance, we tender an apology, and most courteously invite them to visit us again, assuring them of our desire to serve them. The Creat Sale Will Continue From Day to Day, ‘And Every Morning the Stores will be Opened China and Cr les, &c ' ockery, Lamp Stock, Bottles, &c. CK | the provisions of article 7, chapter 21, volume 1. of (Tice and +d il ng hemp Nos. 501, ⁰ STO evised Statutes of 22 „and 2 .— ution of ad “ON. Third street. EVER Board of Directors of said Assoc 8 ay — Warehouse: New Building, th street, from irds 0 of said | , pees ies 4, * Ord N Ene personal visite of % a 4 N 5 ' gi)! 4] | Extra Edition. DYNAMITE DEMONS. Attempt to Blow Up the Town Hall, Liverpool, The Arrest of Two Irishmen—A Fenian Plot—The Political Duel Between Gambetta and Grevy—Cor- nell Crew—Tunis News. England. LONDON, June 10.—Sir Duncan McGregor, k. C. B., Inspector General of the constabulary force in Ireland in 8, is dead. THE FRENCH TARIFF CONVENTION. LONDON, June 10.—In the Commons last evening Dilke, the Under-Foreign Secretary, said the Anglo-FrenchCommissioners were now en ages on a draft of a convention and tariff wh 0 has been confidentially communicated by France. Some items are worse than the statu quo and some better. Her Majesty’s Govern- ment, he said, were thoroughly alive to the injuries which might be inflicted on the British trade by the the exclusion through the opera- tion of specific duties of cheaper kinds of ar- ticles and would not consent to any scale causing such exclusion. Some points were al- ready —.— settled in regard to tron, steel chemicals and rr but the intentions of France in regard to the most important question, namely that of textiles, had not yet been formally announced. A DYNAMITE PLOT, LIVERPOOL, June 1U.—An attempt was made last night to blow up the town hall of the cit a but only resulted in breaking the windows he the hall and in Brown’s building on the oppo- site side of the street. Itis reported two men were arrested with a quantity of dynamite and loaded revolvers in their possession. THE PRISONERS. LIVERPOOL, June 1U.—rhe persons captured in the attempt to blow up the town hal! have been identified as Liverpool Irishmen, named McKevett and Roberts. Both werejwell sup- plied with money. Documents were found In their possession connecting themzwith Fenian- ism. Roberts has been for some years in America. The prisoners will also be charged to-morrow with complicity in the attempt to blow up the Central Police Station of this city the night of May 6. IN THE COMMONS, LONDON, June 10.—In the Commons Har- court, the Home Secretary, statéd both Irish- men arrested in Liverpool this morning in connection with the attempt to blow up the town ball recently arrived from America. Gladstone said there was no foundation whatever for the statement. The Government intends to abandon portions of the land bill. THE CORNELL CREW. LONDON, June 10.—The Cornell four are dis- satisfied with their exclusion from the race for the Visitors’ plate in the Henly regatta, which ow belieye they could win. They doubt their ability to win the Stewards’cup. Efforts will be made to secure their admission to the con- test tor the Yisitors’ plate. France. PARIS, June 10.—Monseigneur Louis Garton de Segur, the eminent French prelate and author of many religious works, is dead. THE SCRUTIN DE LISTE. The Senate’s rejection ofjthe Scrutin de Liste bill marks the beginning of another revolu- tionary era. It isa duel between Gambetta and Grevy. PRESS OPINIONS. PARIS, June 10.—The~- Republique Fran- caise, Gambetta’ organ admits the defeat of its party and compares the vote on the Scrutin de Liste inthe Senate yesterday to the reac- tionary proceedings of the 16th ot May, 1877. The relations between the Senate Chamber. of Deputies, it says, will now became great strained, A general election, preceded as it will by a r agitation, will be adverse to the Senate if the poome ro- nounce in favor of the Scrutin de Liste. he article concludes as follows: ‘*We are not discouraged. We shall regain our liberty of action and shall use it. The moderate journals declare the question of the Scrutin de Liste wi'l now be referred to the electoral body, which is its natural judge. The irreconcilable and monarchist papers profess to regard the vote as putting an end to Gambetta’s dictatorship. Tere are rumors current that Constans, Minister of the Interior, Cozat, Minister of Justice, and Gen. Farre, Minister of War, will tender their resignations and that Gambetta will resign the presidency of the Chamber of Deputies. Tunis. TUNIS, June 10.—The Franco-Tunisian treaty has been ratified. Roustan, the French min- ister, has informed the foreign representatives here that the Bey by special decree has ap- pointed him sole intermediary for the transac tion of business with them. Germany. SERLIN, June 10.—The Reichstag rejected by 153 to lo the credit demanded by Bismarck for the establishment of an Economic Couneil. Ireland. Loxpox, June 10. Joyce, Secretary of the Kilmalloch, County Limerick, Branch Land League, was arrested under the coercion act. READING HIS BIBLE. Cold Blooded Murder in Arkansas—Parsuit and Capture of the Murderers. LITTLE Rock, June 10.—Particulars of the murder of Lonis Sweeton in Van Buren county last Wednesday have just been received. Last winter six men of that neighborhood were ar- rested for stealing bee-cums and tried before a Justice of the Peace and acquitted. Louis Sweeton said the matter should. be presented tothe next Grand Jury. The fellows then threatened to kill Sweeton if he reported them. Notwithstanding this threat Sweeton reported them to the Grand Jury which indicted them. On Wednesday six men went to Sweeton’s house. Stopping at the front gate they called him. Sweeton was at the time nursing the baby anc reading the Bible. When he heard the call he laid the child and the book on the floor and stepped to the door. As soon as he made his appearance the murderers fired, hitting him in several places. lle turned an‘ ran rouge three rooms and fell dead on the buck — be “he neighborhood was soon alarmer An 1 ‘ed posse went in pursuit. They amo on the arm. Axel ia un oid house. They were ves BcOUn, ut sound asleep. Thess 2 — armed b * beside them, but their pursuers cocked lai. aun them, and when they awoke got the drop ‘jess. One however managed they were pow: to csecape. „» Us WIFE TRAPPED — ~~ in a Beer bse Her to the Hea, . And Sta * . Saw FRANCISCO, June 10.—George . stabbed and killed his wife at the Atlantic Gardens yesterday afternoon. He suspects her of infidelity, wrote her a decoy note, which she answered by going to the gardens. He met herin a room and stabbed her to the heart. Gatling Yeu Vv —_-- A Dangereus Contest. LOUISVILLE, K., Jane lu.—A special to the Courier-Journal says: Sloan's Valley, Cum- perland Mountains, on the line of the Cincin- nati Southern KRaflway, is full of people en- a he tan bark business, Disputes and contentions over the titles to land are of over a large survey and it re hands of each are carrying guns and are dall expecting a deadly conflict. Matters at th time are looking quite serious. Terrible Explesioa. POTTSVILLE, FA., June 10.—<A terrible boiler explosion occurred at noon to-day at Atkins Bros Min. ton men - * . < — n . N * 4] 2 7 * „ J

Page 2

Page 3

—— ä useum. It was ald not be taken of the beits and 4 ted art work „ to the Zreat on ot the Nu. in general. After Frankfort dealer Baron Rothschild, ry papers from and the Director iged to deliver to affair was conduct. itis certain that object Was for rem'erg Musem, rs, Would have purchaser for its nery. „ York Son, live not far he came 10 With Sam Sloan a general desire y very long, how- juaintances. His n from Moscow hour, and the went through soon us the party pind time to step inen acquaint. rr, general coal Lickawanna and is an austere, hing man. who the minesin this Giould were intro- d’s health, and the Wihat’s vour capa— nein, toul. Mr. muplly answerea, ded their special vl the Notch. Gouldon the plat- not remem bor sk for five millions rathered| ina little worked with him & century azo wp „ lle wot into + there about the Wr, and the mili- te drive him from arite fight then ax region Was exelted ss known all over hero rebellion.’ ht. Charley Pike, Gould, aud got him warfare of whic) it distance souta Mountain. When the other day he to lout: » Chis anezcdlinuch sivaec — — Duress. Shivage Tin oe last week, 07 Our society from eenuiractiny vir late of Mirviand, ity ond promise, and ea, vounest mtired merchant, rio T. 0. John- niz Reporter. It Nen pi ing Miss for afew months, zer man, he natur- mily would not smile retanding was had father, who was go- shonid be well out wt, he armed with then tovether pro- or the Rer. Mr. the morning andthe { to the letter, for a returned from “a r. Wagner, whom eras berbushband. Fabout being glad „ but the old lady promptly ordered Miss. Eva was at yet remains, Was- i without force, fs not surrendered of ave and his wife. Ine in blissful ige his fomily, unless oer the wires. It i be made by the reecluded till her Will be a scene, as hiv descent. The end accomplished, sin her own right. will end is now the . ns of Life. iu mier. rarely more piin- the position which * old educationasl nan spartment in eompanion is an old » 4 Miss Davidson, ter in Hiram, Col- mh Vresident Gar- em knew Gar- a» thon superior to vier, as President Nites the mar le sir, Se a pauper, » Wales of our Cily „iht, intelli- eriully of herself, Wer «f the Presi- es! industrious in- alWavs using her for horunfortunate Iusband. io Times. sl couple were depot, the woman ne a determined uin his hand that ye was consider- sal appearance; h-bound train im the depot, no one tien them. To- n trail which lime avo Mrs. own. Ind., aban- refuce with dis- city. Yesterday iw foree compell- * ‘tory is 8 ort en the cause om her part, for but fow —— 2 — Romance. Herald sine man left his feetuntered away. „ma hut under Taile Mountain, rand was eating „ III wife „ to be a young his eyes from his bere at last, hev . Two years ared from that her was fourth yatch, credited ter, forsaken by tf, Was confined viider temporary sare ot ber motirer. with this fact’ — — - „rer re to write for | play founded illite. His first story of Miles has abandoned. coming winter — nece * ao Mr. Vm. vou rugon,“ and is ound Table. L e . St. Tonis Post-Dispatch. Friday, June 10. 1881, RIVER VEWS, Leynue’s Spread Lazie ui be off for Graf- ton itop m. Tun Lady Lee will be the iKKansis City boat for tomorrow. ine Jno. Gilmore, of the M. V. T. Co., ches « toW Of barges South to-morrow. Vin. W. T. GOULD, son of the Commodore, ss mwartied Yesterday to Miss Katie L. ‘4 J le. Tun Gem City has steel boilers. The eie Was furnished by Ripley & Kim- manufacturers’ agents. Diamend Jo Line will send the new splendid steamer Mary Norton to St. A to-day. Killeen commands. JenuKINS & SASS announce the Sidney to jor Pittsburs to-morrow. Woodbury Listatthe head of departments. THE 1 ” pith fo-imor- j HUIS I. \\ hite presidea, fue arrivals Were the Spread E mon, Gen Clty, een. tule, frow Keokuk: Siduer, 1 (ond Tower, Vicksburg. Tne Ju ~ stidederand several other poats are du +. DD. Fon, Jr., formerly of the ol 1 Bron! nene Is VOW running the Poiytecbnic „ (Ue South Sixth street. Me. Forve ung man of excellent business caps- ‘ven 21 feet by the gauge, 4 swellof 2 „ slnuee Vesterday, Pacce is a coal boat ~ ce inthe Ohio at Pittsbury to-day. Busi- ress COMtinMesS 2004. A packet and two +t» of burwes leave for New Orleans to- ran. \ PITTSEURG telegram of Wednesday — 8 9 ~~ 85.000 830.000 we to cult. hit ILDING LOANS made to improve property; ‘\ateral loans made on short time. Ss tl DYER & RUTLEDGE, 707 Olive st. M. loaned on household goods; no removal: «"S lowestrave. D. H. Evans 4 Co., 7 N. * *oth street, M ONY LOANED —On furniture in residence; — business confidential; no charge for mak - ben. Brolaski & Voorhis, 614 Pine. UNEY to loan on housebold furniture without CP removal; lowest rate; business confidential. „ Bets, Public, 06 North Eighth street, PERIHELION PERILS. The Planets Swerving the Sun Off His Center Nearly a Million Miles, Producing a Marked Decrease in the ‘l'errestrial Temperature, - — nm And Playing Havoc With Human Health. — — The conjunction of the planets with the sun, it is reasoned by those who have made it a careful study, is having a very inarked effect onthatluminary, It is estimated that the sun bas been drawn from its place 700,000 miles. If this isso the effect on the earth must be marked. As a matter of fact it is said by ‘netceorologists that the average temperature during the past winter had been several de- grees lowerthan for many years, and the ef- fect upon humanity has been seen in a great mecrease 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 tore of the greatest importance that the health should be carefully guarded. Donot permit the slizhtest approach ef disease. It has be- come an admitted fact that nothing so thor- oughly restores and keeps the body in perfect health as Warner’s Safe hidney and Liver Cure. D. W. BRartine, M. D., D. D., who resides in Orange, XN. J., after a careful experience, has given the following facts to the public: Some three months ago I found myself suf- fering from Bright’s disease—Albuminuria. by the use of a reliable test I found albumen in the urine, and in some slight degree in a few instances in a 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 tailing of strength. This was about the state of things when lcommenced using Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. I took about six tablespoonfuls everyday for a week, when I found ali my — * decidedly im- proved, and atthe end of two weeks it was difficult to detect any trace of albumen. Hav- ing imprudently taken cold, I hadaslight re- lapse some two weeks ago, when I began again using the medicine, and am now as well as ever. The conclusion from the above statement and the facts which accompany it must be ev- ident. Disease isin our midst. and we must guard ourselves in time. A little precaution may save severe siekness, perhaps death. > STEAMBOATS. Notice to Churches and Societies. The steamer Chas. F. Chouteau is for charter for picnics and excursions. Apply at Eindell Hotel or at Merchants’ Exchange. WM. I. THORWEGAN. Master. Lower Mississippi. ST. LOUIS AND VICKSBURG ANCHOR LINE. — Packets for Helena, Greenville, Arkansas City and Vieksburg, Leave Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Str. GRAND TOWER Carroll, Master Leaves Saturday, June II, 5p. m. Packets for Cape Girardeau, Cairo, Hickman and Memphis. Str. STE. GENEVIEVE, Leaves Friday, June 10, at ö p. m. Packets for Ste Genevieve, St. Marys, Chester and Grand Tower. Str. E. C. ELLIOTT Leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays at (o clock p. m. JOUN Binp, Agent. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. For New Orleans, Sir. GILMORE and Barges. Leaves Saturday. June ll. at 56 p. m. For freight rates to New Orleans and points in Texas, apply to WM. F. HALNES, Freight Agent. FOR NEW ORLEANS AND WAY LANDINGS. The Magnificent Steamer, . .. Brvan, Master Witl leave wharfboat foot of Market st. Saturday, llthinst.,5p.m. For freight or passage apply on board. or 10 JOUN W. CARROLL, Agent. Postal, Master Str. ANNIE ST. LOUIS AND ST. PAUL PACKET LINE. She steamers of this line tow bo baryves. For Burlington, Rock Island. Dubuque, La Crosse, St. Faul ang Minneapolis, ALEX. KENDALI Davidson, Master Leaves Saturday. June II. 4p. m. Upper Mississippi. The new side- wheel steamer, GEM CITY Thompson, Master For Hanniba!, Quincv and Keokuk, every Monday, Wednesday aud Friday at 4p. in. Excursion tickets to all cool northern resorts; privilege of returning by river. rail or lake. FPreights contracted at low rates to all pomts north. ‘lo ort Beten, Helenaand other Montana points special low rates for freight and people—quick time, 0 For througu rates, freight or passage, apply a, general office on wharfboat foot Z of Olive street. JOUN F. BAKER. Gen. Freight Agt. JAS. A. LYON, Gen. Pass. Agt. JENKINS & SASS, Agents. ~ DIAMOND 40 LINE For Hannibal, Quiacy, Keokuk, Burlington, Daven- ort, Dubuque, LaCrosse, Kead’s Landing and St. ‘ali. eee eee Killean, Master waves Friday. June 10. 4p. m. from Diamond Joe wharfboat, foot of Wash- ington av. T. J. BUFORD. Agent. Missouri River. KANSAS CITY PACKET COMPANY—STAR LINE. For Miami. Waverly. Lexington, Kansas City and way landings. eee . Ebaugh, Master. 1 Leaves ane, June 11. at 4 p. m. F. D’ARCAMBAL, Agent. CHICAGO FAST FREIGHT LINE. For Hardin, Bedford, Montezuma, Florence, Griggs- ville, Naples, Beardstown, Havana and Peoria. Str. CALHOUN, Gray, Master. Leaves Wednesdays and Saturdays at4 P. m. from Company's wharfboat, foet of Market st. C. S. ROGERS, Prest. F. L. D°ARCAMRBAL, Agent. fllinois River. 0 „ore IN THE Rixd. The fine steamer Willlamson, Master moonlight excursions 1 can be had by applying to JENKINS 4 SASS, Agents, KS N. Commercial st. * Ohio River. Ho, FOR THE Ono! For Cairo. Paducah, Louisville, Cincinnatiand Pitts- burg the new and elegant steamer BRIGHT LIGHT, J. M. Vandergrift, Master Archie Woods, Clerk Leaves on Saturday. June II. at (p. m. For freight or passage apply on board bout at K. N. Line wharfboat. St. Levis, CINCINNATI, HUNTINGTON AND PITTS- BURG PACKET Co. For Paducah, Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati, Huntington, Wheeling, Pittsburg and way landings. C. MV. Woodbury. Master „Eugene List, Clerk Leaves Saturday, June ll, at 5 p.m. Receiving JENKINS 4 SASS, Agents. 508 N. Commercial. BLACKSMITHING AND WRECKING COMPANY. Corner of Levee and Morgan sts.. St. Louis. Mo The fine passenger steamer ILLINOIS for picnics and pleasure excursions any- aD d at short notice by applying to * L. T. DAKCAMRBAL. Str. SIDNEY, at K. N. Line wharfboat A P. T. MANION, EXCURSION BOAT FOR CHARTER. where within fifty miles of St. Louis. Missouri River Whafbvat. — — — — — — —— — aral. ESTATE. JohN MAGUIRE, Real Estate and House Agent, Conveyancer and Notary Pnblic. Houses, lots and stores for rent, lease, sale or ex- change in different parts of the city. Money loaned on real estate. is Walnoat st., Offica het. Ath and 4th. — — OARDING—One or two couples desiring to locate for the year, if suited, can have eacha rute of two fine large unfurpishea rooms and best treet. FREE OF CHARGE, Situations wanted, male and female; lostand found, help wanted, male and fe- male; ms for rent, rooms or boarding wan „ not exceeding three lines, and not of a business nature, will be inserted free of charge. PERSONAL. LL Cast-off Clothing bought. Jacobs, 308 Locust street. YOUNG lady. nice looking and lively, wisnes to form the acquaintance ofa good lovking gent. who would be willing to assist her financially. Ob jects funandamusement. Ad. U. R. Francis, this office. lowy MAKE gasoline furnaces for sale by Wilson & Sons, 414 Morgan street. Call or address N, \AST-OFF elothing bought by calling or addiess- ing M. B. Barnett, 302 Locust street. ALF SHOES 33 50, to measure, at John Lot- / trup’s, 614 North Fourth street. 1 EN'TLEMEN, go to 1428 Franklin avenue to have your clothes dyed. cleaned and renovated. ILLINOIS MILK COMPANY, 1523 FRANKLIN AVENUE, DEALERS IN PURE ILLINOIS MILK. This milk is very highly recommended by our lead- Ing physicians for children. Orders from families, hotels, etc., will receive promptattention. Deliv- eries made twice daily. ] OHN KINCH willhear of something to his ad- 9 vantage by making upp ication at general office John Mar- of Western Union Telegraph Company. riott. : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Prof. Stoehr’s Hair Restorative Parlors, where baldness and falling out of the hair is successfully cured, at307 South Fourth street. TICKEL PLATING fixturesfand material for sale by Wilson & Sons, 414 Morgan street. DIANOS for rent (tirst-class) at H. Koerber’s, No. 310 N. Eleventh street, bet. Olive and Locust. JERSONAL—AIl the newest designs hangings, window sbades, pictures, cheap, at Stephens’, 811 Washington avenue. JERSONAL—F. W. Drosten, 619 Ulive street, has always a nice selected stock of watches, clocks, jewelry andsilverware. Special attention paid to the manufacture of new jewelry. Watches, Clocks, jew- elry and silver ware repaired and warranted. 25 T. LOUIS Eye and Ear Institute, 723 Chestnut street. Dr. A. D. Williams, surgeon in charge. in paper- etc., FOR RENT. — — — — Dwellings. * — — al i — — i ͤ ÜWMAöͤY—ᷣ—ꝛ—— — 91 6 GARRISON AVE. —For rent, handsome 3 story stone front, II rooms, modern conve- Rent $1,000 perannum. Possession May l. F. J. COMSTOCK, 402 North Fourth street. OR RENT—Furniture for Sale. No. 3103 Adams street. Anewand neat stone front six room dwelling, furnished complete. Willsell for 50 per cent less than costone vear ago. Owner about leav- ing citv. Apply fo John Maguire, 519 Walnut street. OR RENT—At Ferguson, four minutes“ walk from station—A party going Fast wishes torent a six-room house and to sell the furniture of same. Apply to B. M. McCullough, at State Savings Asso- ciation, corner of Third and Vine. YMALL.,. cozy cottage near railroad and depot, 16 KO miles from city. Wa month. C. M. Seaman, 62734 live st., up stairs. niences. — — 20° — light housekeeping or sleeping rooms. 8 1 206 WASHINGTON AVE.—Third story — front and back rooms for rent without board. 9 1 209 WASHINGTON AVE. — Large second and 2D third story front rooms, nicely furnished. 8 ] 930 WASHINGTON AV.—Reoms en suite, — a furnished or unfurnished hall rooms, with or without board. 7 ] 954 CASS AVN. - Two rooms and kitchen 990 completely furnished for housekeeping, second floor, or unfurnished; cheap. 7 | 2309 CHESNUT ST=—Nicely furufshed rooms, a suitable for gem and wife or gentlemen, with board. Also table board. 10 26. ¢>) CHESTN&UT-Nicely 20 furnished room C2) ae With board. 9 THIRD story front room fur rent on the south- east corner of Sixteenth and Pine; Wa a month. 7 F. Rh RENT—Neatly furnished room: vrivate fam- jiv: references; 7a month. 702% North Twelfth Street. S FURNISHED room for rent at 1000 N. Sixth st. 6 Feu II ENI — Four or six rooms, second story, good loealitv. $15 per month, to parties without children. Address K., this ofice. 7 _ REN T—An elegant. newly furni ——— FIRST-CLASS washer and ironer desires to have family washing at home and will do iton reasonable terms. Apply at No. 1612 Locustst. 6 WOMAN and daughter want work. one to COOK, wash and iron, the other for housework. Call at — Fourteenth street; reference given it re- COM ETENT German girl wants a situation in u re-pectable private famity. Call at southeast corne’ F »wirteerth and O’ Fallon. 8 RESPECTABLE girl wants a place as house- keeper in asmall family; don’t object to help with work;7 and 3 years’ reference given. 1420 N. Ninth street. 8 RESVECTABLE young woman desires a situa- tion to do house work orsewandis capable of taking charge of a house during the summer; none but first class private family need apply. Address E. 19. this office. 8 RESPECTABLE girl wants a place to do house- work: seven and three years’ reference given. Apply at 1420 N. Ninth st. 817 B* a girl to do ry * work and take care of chil- dren. Call at 1413 North Fourteenth street. 10 FRESDONSIBLE lady will take charge of house and children during the summer for small com- pensation. Ad. X., this 9 office. ITUATION by a good cook; will leave the city; can do both meat and pastry. Address Cook, 1217 N. Sixth street. 7 No ebjection to country. Sheriff's Sales, HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Courtat the City of St. Louis turn able to the June term, 1 said tf, 8 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 Ohio avenue, in city block 2709, 25 feet in front or width and 31? feet in length or depth, being lot 7 in block lin city com- mons. Number 2. Alot of ground on Ohio avenue, in city block 2709, 25 feet in front or width and 326 feet in length or depth, being lot 8 in block 1 incity commens. Number 3. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue, in city block 2709, 25 feet in front or width and 441 feet in length or depth, being lot 9 in block 1 city com- mons. Number 4. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue in city block 2700, 25 feet in front or width and 355 feet in — - or depth, being lot 10, block 1 in city com- jumber 5. A lot of ound on Ohio avenue. in city block 2709.27 feet 6 inches in front or width and 370 feet in length or depth, being lot 11 in block 1 in city commons. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and 5 o'clock in the afternoon ofthat day, atthe east front door of the Court House, inthe 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 execution and costs. SAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. BSA Oe ‘ITUALION.—A German lady with ref. wants a situation as housekeeper or to take care of chfl- dren. No objection to leave the city. Address No. 1lls North Twenty-first street. 6 QSITUATION wanted by a young lady as saleslady, KO in a dressmakers“ or miliiner’s. Would like to Address J. L., this office. 10 AAT As first-chass nurse. corner Fourteenth and 0 Fallon. learn business. Call * east to nurse an invalid or * ANTED—A situation Address —— travel with lady and children. Guthrie. this office. \ ANTED—A sitnation as houseker orjseainstress. Call at No. 1438 North seventh st. 6 W ANTED—Situation by an experienced nurse; } willing to be useful; no objection to leave city. Call at 920 N. Eighteenth street. 9 J OUNG lady to go out by day or take sewing home. Address 1614 Wash st., L. M. 5 \ ANTED—A situation as porter in a wholesale house by a sober. industrious workman. Ad- dress Porter, this office. 8 — — — — — —— W ANITIED-A position as porter in a wholesale house of any kind by awilling worker. Ad. '., this office. 6 \ ANTED—A situation by a young man in a wholesale house. either as an assistant bovk- Address F. O.. Ir keeper or traveling sa esman. office. * ANTED-Snuation bya voung man at anything; some experience at molding. Address D. F., 4 this office. YOUNG man, 18 years of age, wishes a situation in some wholesale or commission house where there is achance of working up. Address A. L. S., this office. 10 —— ũä—b — — HELP WANTED -MALE,. ™ BOYS wanted at brush factorv;: O to work and learn trade; N ACTIVE, pleasant gent'eman with good ad- dress and a fair supply of brass and cheek*’ wanted, with good references, to act as agent and solicitor. Call up stairs, 1107 Clark avenue. 8 A MIDDLE-AGED Englishman or German wanted to drive carriage and care for horse, etc. For further particulars call at 213 Chamber of Com- merce. 10 FIRST-CLASS barber (white) can find a good place, good board and good pay by calling on or — Charles Debeltran, 12 Bell street, Al- ton, ill. OY to milk and tend place; good home and & per month. street. Doof J or 17 that has worked in a restuarant. 504 Market street. 10 — — N AN and wife to work in the house of widowver's family; strictly honest; small children pre- ferred. Apply at 2909 Carr st. 10 NE carriage painter wanted by Schanuel Bros., Belleville, III. 10 HOVELERS wanted on the work ot Forest Park KO and Central Railroad Company, near Clayton. A. H. Shultz, President Forest Park and Ceatral Railroad Compiny. Ww ANTED—Carriage drivers and hostlers at No. ‘ must be willing 115 Morgan street. horses, etec.: subnroian 709 Olive 8 3439 Manchester road. Ww ANTED—Painter to varnish; 32 75 per day. Ap- plv at 1017 Howard street. 7 \ ’ANTED—A baker and confectioner: must un- derstand his business. Call at 19013 Park ave. 8 — — W ANTFD—Baker at the Silver Bell Bakery, 2006 Broadway. * JANTED—A second hand confectioner wanted immediately; good wages and steady work and L. Mohr, cor. 15th and Chouteau ave. — — gcod pay. oe 1546 Broadway, 2 boys or giris to do diving room work. 10 \ attend to horses. Apply at 2015 Franklin ave. J 5 or ten first-class machinists. immediateiy. Otto Kraker & Co., No. 928 Main street. 9 * ANTED- Good hostler immediately at 918 Pine street. 9 \ ANTED—Good machinists, pattern inakers and millrights. Apply. to I. G. Halteman &.. 1611 Jackson st., manufacturers of steam engines and flour mill machinery. — = — — — — — ——— LOST AND FOUND. YOUN D—One bunch of keys at Hurst's Hotel: owner can have same by calling on Henry B. Isaacson, bell boy. 7 OST—On the 3d ing. a breast pin bird holding a diamond, A liberal reward for return to Me., N. W. cor. Sixth and Pine sts. 6 OST—A book of stubs left in Ollve street car, marked No.1, Dis t. 3; if found please return to any Olive street conductor, or to the Assessor’s oftice. OST—Tuesday afternoon on Garrison avenue, be- tween Locust street and Lucas avenue, a hand- some black-and-tan. Pleasereturn to 2913 Pocust street and be rewarded. 8 1 OS T—On Grand avenue, a Wueeier & Wilson 4 sewing machine tucker. The tinder will de doing a great act of kindness by leaving it at this office, as it belongs toa poor woman. 6 1 O8ST—0On Friday afternoon, June 3. a red ieatber 4 pocket-book containing some money, ra road passes and papers of no value to any one but the owner. The finder may keep the money Put is re- quested to kindlv return the papers to the St. Louis Transfer Co., 213 North Third street. OST—Partyv holding deg with license No. 147! can not be found. Please leave fame ut J. E. Krucker’s. southeast corner Mississippi and Choue teaufavenue. 9 | } (ST—In alley between Main and Second streets. nexr Taylor street, afine cameo ring with Wasbirgton’s head en it. The finder will please leave it at Mre. Briggs’. Taylor street, bet. Man and Second, Carondelet, where a reward of 55 wiil be paid. 10 1 OST Yesterday morning on the St. L. and S. F. train, or between the Union Depot and this of- Hee,a diary for 1881, of no value to the Ander. A liberal reward will be given for the same at the office of the Commercial Gazette, Third and Walnut. 7 pearing inscription: Pre- J. Wiesehahna,** ete. Lib- Wiesehahn, OST—Gold watch sented to Charles eral reward by returning to F. W. I. 309 N. Fifth, fourth floor, ALL SORTS. — — — STOVES, CARPETS, and other household goods sold on monthly pay- ments. S. MYERS. 619 and 621 Market st. FEYRUNKS and traveling bags repaired and made to erder. Cheapest place in town. 1221 Olive st. M. Kauffmann. CASTOFF CLOTHING, Old Gold, Silver. Carpets, Feathers and Furniture bought by Prof. Speelinan, 2619 Franklin avenne, who pays the highest market price. All orders strictly attended to. F URNITURE, MATTRESSES, A. BANCHEREL, Manufacturer of Carriages, Buggies, Sprirg Wagons, City ucks, Oore ner Main and Spruce streets. — Painting and Repairing. PERSONAL Aree heady. and everybody eise gets Green wood's Ready Mixed Gloss Paints, Brushes. Varnisbes. etc., atl Frankin ave. The St. Louis Mutual House Building Co., 518 Walnut st Loans large and small ameunts, on City real estate. Payments mon uly. 6 areativ — . — un- from ‘ WANTED—DWELLINGS, WU buy a2 story brick, with all provements, in western part of city, fice, $2,000 to $4.000 cash. Ad. P. Z., thiso 1424 WASHINGTON AVE.—Wanted a 800d — woman to do washing. 1 7 LAUNDRESS wanted to go to the country. near Kirkwood; good references required. Call at 2729 Locust street, between 10 and 12, Tuesday. 6 WOMAN wantedtoscrubahouse. Apply to Starkes, 811 Lucas avenue. a ‘IRL tor general housework. Small family. Ap- ply at 1311 Hickory street. 10 Goon seaanstress by i the day at 15323 Mis- sissippi avenue. 10 ‘IRLS wanted. machine and hand sewers. Apply No.2604 N. Fifteenth; on shop coats. 8 ANTED—Two dining- room girls and one host- ler atGreen Tree Hotel, EastSt. Louis. 7 ANTED—Three . y with sewing machines and one without. Call for three days at 1008 N. Twenty-first st. 6 ANTED—A few good girls to learn dressmak- ing. Applyto Mrs. Parsons, 1326 der ave. V ANTED—A girl for general housework. Call at 1913 Park ave. 8 W ANTED—Good cook, washer and troner. Ref- erences required. Apply at5l3 Wareave. 7 Ww 4S housekeeper by a widower with no fumily. Address Walker, this office. 8 * J} ANI ED—Girlin a small family. 1232 * Sixth st. * ANTED—Good steady nurse girl about 15 years old at 3105 Pine street; ref. required. 9 ae — — years old, at 12806 * 7 ANTED—Nurse girl, 14 or 15 Broadway. ANTED—Gir! for general housework in small family;no washing. Wages $12. Meramec street. second house west of Stringtown Road. W ANTED—Seamstress at 8 N. Tenth st. a first class cook at 1326 sai ae 0 avenue. V ANTED—Lady competent to teach, to join me in opening a private scoool in the city next September. Ad. M. 5, this ottice. \ ANTED -A girl for general housework in a small family. 1440 Leonard ave. 8 W ANTED—At 2334 Olive street, a competent girl 6 for general housework. WANTED—ROOMS. permonth. Ad. X., this office. ANTED—Pieasant furnished room, without board, for gentleman and wife, on Stoddard or Gamble streets, between Twenty-seventh and Twenty-nintb, or thereabouts. Address M., this office. * ANTED—Three rooms and kitchen or four rooms by a family without children. Ad- dress E. H. F., this office. 7 Wy Stee tases or four-room house or rooms for light housekeeping; would buy furniture liberal rent for Address outfit of same if desired; will pay good location and such quarters as I want. J. T. L., this office. ANTED—To rent, within reasonable walking distance of Fourteenthand Washington avenue, 2 or 3 nice, airy rooms in good condition, unfurnish- ed: must be provided with reasonable conveniences; small family: steady tenant. Address with particu- lars, J. L. Stolz, N. W. corner Thirteenth and St. Charles sts. 9 ANTED—Nicely furnished room with southern exposure by two gentlemen willing to Day a fair price for a comfortable room. Ad. C. S. ~~ office. ANTED—Furnishea room where there are no chilcren or roomers ina quiet part of the city, with a widow alone preferred; price not above W. Address B. Bixis, thisoffice. we oe ae gentleman and wife, two unfar- nished rooms on second floor, with good board in private family, convenient to cars. Ad- dress O. F., this office. : WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. NY ore havinga+irrel cage which may De hought cheap may address D. '. O. box 2031, stating price. etc. 10 NE and two quart fruit cans sold wh ale and retail by Wilson & Sons, 414 Morgan strew. — —-— FPUNWAKE Pressed and plain tinware at Wilson & Sons. 414 Morgan street. TANTED—A genticman room-mate at 190 Bid- die street. 10 — — —f——2—— 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, been longer located than any other Physician in St. Louis, as ~ b Gleet, Sericcure Orchitis, 5 — ai oe Urinar Diseases and Syphilitic or Mercurial A e r os he result of Felt. A buse in youth sexual — or over brainwork, decay, & to — lees of — power, or nigh HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, Of said court, and to me 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 Missouri, is plaintiff, and Willlam C. Jamison, Thomas M. Finney, Edward F. Finney. James 8. Finney. Walter W. Finney, Levin H. Baker, Rich- ard A. Barrett, Jane A. Wheaton, Mary F. Barrett, G. F. W. Trauernicht, August Gehner, Richard C. Martin, Board of Trustees ofthe St. Louis Annual Conference, Samuel tay — Boatmen's Savings Bank, James E. Kaime, ward S. Wheaton, are defendants, J have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged witn the lien of tax bill On which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 1. Part of lot 7 in Finney's addition in survey 328, having a front width on Finney avenue of 25 feet by a depth or length of 162 feet 6 inches, and being bounded on the north by Finney avenue on the south by survey line, on the east by the rea estate of one Walton, and on the west by that of one nney. Number 3. A lot or piece of ground in survey 1913, containing 2 85-100 acres on the Natural Bridge Road, and being bounded on the north by said road, on the east by the real estate of one Davis, on the south by survey line. and en the west by the city limits. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o' clock in the forenoon and 5 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- cution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo., June l. 1881. 51A HERIFF’S SALE. — By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis returnable tothe June term, 1881. of said Court and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of My Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Moran is defendant, Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. uils 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 Magazine street, containing one and nineteen one-hundreth acres, in the addi- tion to said — known as Penrose Tract, and bound- ed on the north by North Market street, on the east by the real estate of one Crennion, on the south by Magazine street, on the west by the real estate of one Cavanaugh. And I will on TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and five o’clock In the afterneon of that day, atthe east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction for cashto 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. 52 A NHERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa special execution issued from the orice of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis. returnable to the vune term. 1881, of said Court, aud to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe 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 B. Maziere Chambers, trustee of Anna B. Thatcher. Anna B. Thatcher are defend- ants. Ihave levied upon and seized the following described real estate, situated in the Cityof 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. Two lots of ground on Cass avenue, in city block 2308. each 25 feet infront or width and 133 feet 9 inches in length or depth, being lots 7 and 8, in Chambers, addition to said city. Number 2 A lot of ground on Cass avenue, in citv block 2308, 35 feet 6 inches in front or width and 133 feet 9 inches in length or depth, being lot9 in Chambers addition to said city. And I will, on IUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clock in the forenoon and tive o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of tne Court House, in the City of St. Louis. State of Micsouri, sell at public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described prop- erty, or so much thereof as wil! satisfy said execution and costs. * ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo., Junel, 1881. BBA HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa KD special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court atthecity 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 Myer A. Rosenblatt. Col- lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Josiah G. McClellan, August Ott, August Gehner, trustee, and John C. Gmeiner are defendants. 1 nk ve levied upon and seed the following described real estate, situated in the eitv of St. Louls and State of Missourl, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is — and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: Number 3. A lot of ground, Second street. in city block 688, in front or width 37 feet iu inches in the one part and 44 feet 10 inches inthe other part, and 94 feet in length or deptn. being lot 10 in Peter Lin- dell's addition to said city. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1481, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the cast front door of the Court Hause, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auetion, 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 st. Louls, Mo. St. Louls. Mo., June 1, 181. SAA QHERIF#'S{SALE.— By virtue and authority of a e special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, re- iurnable tothe June term. II. 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. Louls. inthe State of M- sour, is plaintiff. and Eliza Rhogers, Charles Kogers, Rebecca H. Rogers. Franke K. Dick, trustee, are defendants. I bave levied upon and seized the fol- lowing described real estate, situated in the Oltv of St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax bil on which this action is founded, and described in said execvtion as foliows, to-wit: Kumberl. A lot ot ground on Broadway, In city block 383, 40 feet in front or width and 140 feet in length or depth. being the north part of lot Sil in block . in North St. Louls addition to said city. And I will, on ow TUESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1581, between the hours of nine o'clock In the frrenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door éf the Court House, in the elty of St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction, for cash, tothe highest bidder, the above described property, orso much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. LACM. usa. Sheriff City St. Louls. Me. St. Louls, Mo.. June 1. 1881. GSA — S SALE—By!? virtue and authority of ERT execution issued fromthe office of the Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of Mt. Lone, returnable to the June term, 1861, of sali Court, and tu me directed, wherein the State of Missour!,. at the relation and ta the nse of Myer A. Koseublatt, Col- lector of the (itv of st Louts. in the State of Vils- souri. is plaintiff. andJohn A. Dillon, Huntington Smith, Rarton Bates, trustee, Ephraim G. Obear, trustee. Daniel M. Houser are defendants, I have levied upon and seized the following de- scribed real estate, situated inthe City of St. is and State of Missouri. and charged with the lien of tax Dillon which this action is founded, de-- suribed in sald execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Dillon street, in city block 441 south, 100 feet in front or width and le feet and 5& inches In length or depth. and bounded on the north south and west tbereal estate of said Dillon,. and on the east by Dilion street. oa . THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE. . on be emg wy Pky Page ee ve o’e n * 1 1 cast front deor of ine d St Howes. tm the Citt of Bt. Louls. State of Missourt, sell at public auction. for cash, to the highest bidder, above bed — — 8 or so much thereof as will satiefy said 610 cu and costs, ISAAC M. MASON Sierif?, a. 2 Mo N. Louls, Mo., June I, al.

Page 4

; 5 8 ES seats 4-2 F Bees: 1 roe. 8 — N ~~. én St. Tanis Yost-Bispatch, Friday June 10, 1881. — — St. Tonis Post-Bispatch, SSR PULITZEB :: : PROPRIETOR. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE OITY peoond clase mail matter.] Sr. Louis will not be a great racing center until we begin to raise thoroughbred leapers on this side of the Mississippi. — — — — As they used to say in Rome at an early day, per aspera ad asira. Through much trib- ulation the City of St. Louis has finally se- cured a Chief of Police. THE Twine Binders, we observe by the thrilling special dispatches, are still struggling for supremacy. It is about time for some charges of bribery and corruption. THERE is never but one kind of music float- ing on the ambient air when a Republican Legislature is electing a United States Sena- tor—“Bribery and corruption; corruption and bribery.” — — WE must be permitted to remark again that while we have had no doubt about the gen- eral incompetency of ex-Chief MCDONOUGH of late, we have never felt like questioning the old gentleman's integrity. Oon friends in Ireland are showing a dis- position to carry the war into England. They attempted to blow up the municipal build- ings in Liverpool last night and succeeded in shattering some valuable window glass. Ir is to be boped that the KNArrSs will not be totally cast down by the loss of their be- loved Chief of Police. By cultivating Gov. CRITTENDEN with a little more assiduity they may be able to name a few of the Nota- ries Public. PATCUES of rotten macadam continue to make their appearance on the down town streets. They mean simply more mud and dust, but the city is willing to put up with the nuisance in order that the Macadam Ring may flourish. THE new Chief of Police talks like a man who has used his eyes and brain since enter- ing the police service. His views are sound and if he is not interfered with by the Com missioners and if he does’nt undertake te please the narrow-guage KNAPPs. the city will soon feel the benefit of his experience. A GRAND JURY has been impaneled in Washington to hear the testimony that has been collected against the Star Route swindlers. It will be interesting to observe the power of the press on this jury, for the Ring has three influential news- papers in the Capital devoted to its interests. — — — IT was quite natural that Mr. VANDERBILT should seek to buy a seatin the Senate for his friend, Mr. DEPEW. Nearly two-thirds of the Republicans who lounge in luxurious dignity inthe Senate Chamber bought and paid for their seats like little men, or had them presented by men who did pay for them. The custom is quite prevalent. DOWNEY, the gifted Delegate from Wyoming who had a poetic speech printed in the Record last year as a specimen of Territorial elo- quence, turns up as one of the Star Route *‘crooks.””’ The Laureate was doubtless swept into the business by his rich and fertile im- agination, but, after all, his swindle on the Government is infinitely better than his poetry. THE Globe-Democrat comes to our aid and has esiablished the fact that GRANT is the grandest carpet-bagger of the age. He has sojourned in nearly all the States in the Union; has dead-beated around the world, andis not altogether certain now whether bis home is in Illinois or New York. The kind treatment that he recently received in Mexico may induce him to take up his abode "mong the descendants of the Aztecs. THE investigation now being made in the New York Legislature shows conclusively that money has been liberally used to defeat Mr. CONKLING. The exposures touching the methods usedto advance the interests of DEPEW, the corporation candidate, will tend to strengthen Mr. CONKLING’s position very much, but the time of the Legislature is likely to be taken up for the remainder of the session with bribery investigations, and the selection of two Senators may be entirely overlooked. Mr. CONKLING has not only been compelled to fight the power and pa- ¢dronage of the Federal Administration, but athe power of the wealthy, designing capi- falists of his State as well. OUR esteemed friend, BRITTON A. HILL, Who has been more or less villified durin athe past month, announces that he will short- dy institute damage suits against all the news- papers in this region and such private citi- zens as have abraded his moral cuticle with libellous tongues. The money collected in this way he proposes to bestow upon city charities. We will wager now that he won’t make money enough off these suits to shingle a pig pen, but, if he should bappen to strike some newspaper for a hundred thousand dlollars orsuch a matter, we would like to call his attention to the fact that the greatest need of the city just now is an addition to the pumping capacity of the City Water Works. — AGAIN the subject of Mr. BLAINR’s health is up. A Washington dispatch says that the Premier“ condition is causing his family and friends the gravest apprehension, During the past fortnight he has not been able to at- tend his public duties for whole days, but has been compelled to leave his office at an early hour. The days of his entire absence from the State Department are growing more frequent. It is believed that he is suf- fering from Bright’s disease of the kidneys, and his early retirement from the Cabinet is | becoming quite probable. The probabilities are that Mr. BLAINE has simply worn him self down à little in his great combat with CoNKLING. His nerves are so acutely drawn that he can’t stand much strain. — — — — Ir is not likely, judging from the family opposition made in England, that the bones of WILLIAM PENN will ever be brought to this country for sentimental interment. If the American people, however, wish to doa creditable thing they will go to that neglected graveyard in Paris, dig up the remains of | JOHN PAUL JONES,carry them to Washington City and erect above them a grand monument, PAUL JONES was the father of the American Navy. He was the first man to unfurl the flag of liberty on salt water, and though nearly as much of a pirate as a patriot no braver man ever burned gunpowder in behalf of the American cause. About all that he ever received from the American people, outside of bis prize money, was a resolution of thanks andasmall medal. He died in | poverty and neglect, and was thrust sway in an obscure cemetery in Paris. He has no relations to object to the removal of his re- mains. He should sleep in the soil which owes much ofits freedom to his indomitable courage and devotion. —ñ ee ä2 = IT seems that no policy of the Hayes Ad- ministration met such universal approval on the part ofthe American people as the ex- clusion of intoxicating beverages from the White House table. The temperance women of the country have never ceased to thank Mrs. HAYEs for her noble stand in behalf jof total abstinence. The fact that HAYEs saved about $15,000 per year by not furnishing his guests with wine and that his sense of econ- omy, rather than his principles, induced him to stand by his wife in this matter, does not seem to have penetrated the intellects of the temperance people in the slightest degree. The women of Illinois, or rather a percentage of them, have prepared a magnificent album of 650 pages which is soon to be presented to Mrs. HAYES as a token of their esteem for her as an advocate of total abstinence. MARK TWAIN furnishes an autograph to the album with this sentiment: ‘*Total abstinence is so excellent a thing that it cannot be carried to too great an extent; in my passion for it I even carry it so far as to totally abstain from total abstinence itself.“ If the stories about the private jug that Mr. HAYEs used to keep in the White House cellar are true, we can imagine the smile that will flit over his rubi- cund, flaccid countenance when his eye falls on MARK’sS highly practical sentiment. WHEN the terrified vandals of the Republi- can jumped on their great rival, the Times, in its consumptive state and choked the life out of it, they assumed that they had wiped out the city advertising contract which had been chiefly instrumental in bringing the concern to its low estate. As a matter of fact, having absorbed the Times they were in duty bound to carry out all its contracts. Taking advantage, however, of their friendly relations with the City Government, the pro- prietors of the Republican secured a contract to do the city advertising at an advance of nearly two hundred per cent over the price paid the Times. The following is the official record of the transaction. OFFICE GEORGE KNA & Co., 5 MISSOURI REPUBLICAN, THIRD & CHESTNUT. ST. LOvuIS, March 14, 1881. Richard Walsh, Esq., City Register: We propose to enterinto atemporary con- tract with the City of St. Louis for the prin- ting ofall advertisements required by ordi- nance to be done in the newspaper at the uni- form price of 3 cents per line, nonpareil meas- urement, and all pamphlet work and slips of ordinances at the same price per page as per former contract with the St. Louis Times. Respectfully, GEORGE Knapp & Co.. Publishers Mo. Republican. The above temporary contract is accepted, subject to the approval of the Mayor. RICHARD WALSH, Approved: Register. HENRY OVERSTOLZ, Mayor. It will be observed that this ‘‘temporary contract” was promptly approved by Mayor OVERSTOLZ, who was at that time a candidate for re-election and was depending !argely on the KNAPPS and their valuable influence. The contract was entered into without war- rant or precedent, for the Charter requires explicitly that all municipal work shall be pig@icly bid for and awarded to the lowest bidder. There was no competition in thie case. Noother newspaper was asked for a proposal. Under this neat little arrangement the Republican has drawn from the City Treasury the following sums: From March 14to April 30, $3,915 15; for the month of May, $1,081 21—making a total of $4,996 36. The bills for the first week of June have not been rendered, but it is safe to sav that the Republican bas drawn over , 000 since the 14th of March, and it is the deliberate judg- ment of Mr. SCUDDER tbat the city printing ought not to cost more than $6,500 a year. Mr. SCUDDER’s dirty trick of inducing the City Council to reject the award made to the POsT-DISPATCH the other day was simply designed to stave off a fair, judicious contract in order that the Repubtican might have an- other half month in which to swindle the city under the illegal arrangement entered into with OVERSTOLZ. Tax-payers, we think, will catch the idea. THE old sport of boat-racing on the Mis- sissippi has about disappeared. It has been some time since we had a real nip-and-tuck marine contest with heated chimneys, bacon in the furnaces, negroes holding down the safety valves and deck hands standing around the boilers with sledge-hammers in hand to knock down the blisters on the seething iron surface. The great race between the Lee and Natchez in 1870 was about the last of the old- lime amusement. A dispatch from New Or- leans, however, brings the assurance that the taste for that sort of thing has not died out entirely, Two lower river packets, the St. Jehn ana the John Hannah, have been in the N habit of leaving New Orleans about the same hour: and during the/past month : have tried their engines in a friendly Way more than once.. Last Wednesday evening they sailed out of port almost simultaneously and laid themselves out for a red-hot race. They were proceeding excitedly up the river with furnaces stuffed with fuel and with every pound of steam that the boilers would carry, when the Hannah collapsed a flue and flooded her lower deck with steam and scalding water. Wecan not resist the temp- tation to say that the people on board were soon able to discover what was the matter with Hannah. Eleven scalded roustabouts and coal heavers was the net result, eight of whom have passed to tuat land where boat- racingis unknown. It is due tothe officers ofthe Hannah to say that they deny em- vhatically that they were racing, but the condition ofthe steam guageand the fact that every deck hand on the boat was shoving coal toward the furnace at the time of the accident may be accepted as evidence that the captain was making an humble effort to keep up with the St. John. The driving ofa fragile Western steamboat at full speed, when every pound of steam carried above the regulation imperils life and property, isa crime of the most fiendish and premeditated cbaracter, and it would be a most excellent thing if the captain of the Hannah could be convicted of manslaughter and ftrnished with a prolonged residence in some good prison. IT is nonsense to say that we are not a hu- morous people. There is but one land on the face of the earth that could produce a man capable of writing such a paragraph as the following, and that land is the one we live in: A suspicious mother down South placed some nitro-glycerine in her daughter's corset on the evening her fellow was coming. The girl loaned it to the cook, and they had to scrape the old man off the ceiling to get enough to hold an inquest over. — — — — — —— PERSONAL. Mr. Hugg is an Ohio Postmaster, but Ohio young ladies go to the postoftice for a letter, und not for a Hugg. —The Emperor William is ill again. Mr. Tilden should take extra care of himself. Mis- fortunes never come singly. —Theodore Parker used to murmur about the evening of love. But that was before people had learned to say ‘‘some other even- ing. In order not to fall behind the times we makethe regular annual announcement that Mr. James Gordon Bennett is building a $200, 000 yacht. —Emma Abbott is reported to have invented a new kind of kiss. It it is an improvement on the old one no tenor with false teeth will do for Emma's troupe. —It is understood that Mr. Hayes has finish- ed the fence, and is about to begin the erec tion of two chicken-coops and a dog-house. The mind ot a statesman is never idle. —Mary Anderson has bought a five-story brown-stone front house in New York. Mr. Mary Anderson ought to be avery happy man when he goes to the brown-stone front bower she has shaded for him. — They accuse me of sitting down too much,’’ said Policeman Blinks, as he settled his fat proportions on the shelf of a hard wood chair atthe corner, ‘‘but I know what I’m about. My boots shall never cost me more than my breeches.’’ —Wedo not credit the rumor that Clara Louise Kellogg is really engaged to be married to a gentleman by the name of Andrews. Clara is a romantic and sentimental young creature, and could not allow her heart to go out to- wards any man with a less imposing name than Smith. Those Notaries Public. Sr. LOUIS, June 10, 1881. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Is not the idea of Gov. Crittenden’s making fifty notarial appointments at one time and fifty at another open to serious question? The first appointees, having a sure thing, will band together and secure the city’s business, while those (the other fifty) uncertain ones will haye to be satisfied with what is left. Wouldn’t it be the better plan to adopt the race course style of making the send off’’ as nearly fair as possible? IMP. Cause of the Turmoil. From the Cincinnati Commercial. There are over thirty thousand British troops in Ireland. Thédloody British, knowing that Jim Redpath was the way, and that he had dared Gartield to allowhim to be detained in prison, have been pouring in reinforcements. The Repudiators’ Platform, From the Philadelphia Times. Mr. Frank Blair, the Readjuster candidate, for Attorney General ot Virginia, has formu— lated the platform of his party in whatis com- ing to be an historic utterance: ‘‘Honor will not buy a breakfast. The Boss Recommendation. From the Atlanta Constitution. The Peadjusters’ candidate for Governor ot bbe, — has been shot in the neighborhood of the bowels. Among a certain class in Virginia this is the highest test of a man’s intellectual ability. As an Independent Party. From the Cincinnati Commercial. As an independent party Mr. Conkling would make a prettier figure than Judge Davis, but it wouldn't carry as much weight with it. The Busy Officials. From the Chicago Times. The Washington officials were never so busy as at present. It is the excursion scason. Omaha En Fete. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OMAHA, NEB., June 10.—The festivities ofthe Sangerfest continue with increasing interest. The grand parade came off at 10 o'clock. It was au magnificent affair and was witnessed by thousands of people who thronged the line of march. The weather continues favorable, The crowd is very orderly and the occasion proving a most enjoyible onc, especially for the Germans. The second grand concert takes place to-night and Sangertest Hall jwill be packed to its utmost capacity. At Council Blufts the only attraction this forenoon was the novelty foot races, in which there was not much interesttaken. The Denver men won two races and the Council Bluffs men one, but the time and names were not given. A grand free for all horse race comes off this afternoon, The crowd is still large and everything going successfully. Hanlon Matched. TORONTO, June 10.—A race in Lapstreak boats has been arranged between Wise, of Riverside, and Edward Hanlon. The race is for $1,000 a side, and will come off in six weeks in Toronto Bay. The course will be Ove miles with turn. THE RACES, Knight-Templar Has a Walk-Over in the First Race. Lizzie 8. Makes the Fastest Time on Record in the Five Fur- long Race. > -— Wherto Wins the Merchants’ Stakes— The Attendance To-Day Slim—News Notes and Horse Gossip. The weather clerk is favoring the Jockey Club. The track throughout the week has been in the best of condition, and after the first two days the dust nuisance was abated. Until yesterday the sport was rather tame, but the monotonous success of favorites was bro- ken by three exciting contests. The winning of the three-quarter spin by Lizzie S. was a sur- prise, and accomplished by the hardest kind of work. Bancroft won the Brewers’ cup,but not without being hard pushed by John Davis, the St. Lonis horse whose performance grati- fied loca) pride if it did cause a doleful look on facesin the betting ring. Inthe selling race Churchill and Bob Johnson afforded a prett contest. The hurdle was a tame affair,although the jumping was prettily done by both Glas. gow and Andy Woodcock. It is to be hoped that another year the promised steeple chase course will be laid out. When the entries closed last evening for to- day’s sport it was found that Knight Templar had no opposition for the opening event—a mile anda quarter selling race. The manage- ment immediately determined upon an extra contest, and announced it this morning—five- eighths of a mile, entries to close at 10:30 a. m. inthe Merchants’ stake Uberto, King Nero, Windrush, Maretzek, Clan Alpine and Baybee were the probable starters, the last named baving been added to the listthis morning. They sold in the pools during the morning in the order named, Uberto being a pretty Strong favorite. Forthe mile and an eighth heats Pacific was a favorite but not a hot one. eee eee nextin favor, Jim, Murphy and Billy Ward selling as a field. Substituted for the Steeple Chase. RACE TRACK, June 10.—The management has made the following substitution for the Steeple Chase tomorrow: Purse of $550 for horses beaten at this meeting: mile heats. Horses beaten once allowed tive pounds, twice seven pounds, thrice ten pounds; $200 to tirst horse, $100 to second and $50 to third. The Attendance Small. Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, Sr. Lobus, June 10.—At half past 2 the promise fora large attendance was not good. About 600 people were present, and neither the eld nor the stand presented an animated appearance. Who Were There. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 10.—The crowd to day is smaller, but very select. The ladies’ stand is well fill.d. Miss Clara Baker hasaseat near the railing and is naming winners straight along. Miss Nellie Hazeltine is seated near her in a pretty sky-blue costume. Among the others present are Miss Ella Sturgis, Mrs. James Pat- terson, Mrs. Dausman, Miss Louise Frost, Miss Carr, the Misses sOiS- liniere, Miss Tallie Brant, Miss Valle, the Misses Adele and Mamie Morrison, Miss Floyd of Kentucky, Miss Hopkins, Miss Fannie Wickham, Miss Darby, Miss Papin, Miss Lou Scott and Mrs lossom. Gov. Crittenden is in the judges’ stand. Among the other notabilities are Erastus Wells, John H. Maxon, Charles P. Johnson, J. C. Normile, Grif. Prather, Chas. Green, Given Campbell, G. 0. Kalb, William Moore, Charley Greeley, John M. Glover and P. B. McLaran. First Race. Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 10.—Knight Templar grew in popularity for the five furlong dash and sold at $100, while Lizzie S. brougut $35, the field at $25. Knight Templar alone galloped over the track, taking the purse in the selling race, no time being recorded. The horse was bought in for $810 by Green Morris, the tormer owner. The Second Race, Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, June 10.—The getting off the eleven horses proved a difficult task for the starter. Whenthey did leave Lizzie S. and Knight Templar had the best of it and the race bunch. The favorite kept alongside the leader until the turn was made into the stretch, when he fell back in spite of all the urging his rider could give him. Lizzie S. led under the wire in 1:02, making the fastest five furlong time on record, being a quarter of a second better than Brambellata’s time at Philadelphia in 1876. The result was received with great cheering. Templarwas second and Pope Leo third. The Third Race. Special to the Post-Dispatch. RACE TRACK, ST. Louis, June 10.—The mile and a half was an exciting contest between Uberto, Windrush and Nero. The others had no part in it. Windrush took the lead and held it for a mile. Rounding the upper turn on the last half mile, Uberto, Nero and Wind- rush ran side by side. on the home stretch Uberto took the lead and Nero under lash fell back to second and then to third place, Windrush following the leader under the wire. Time, 2:33. Notes. D. L. Hall, Secretary of the Chicago Driving Park, is in the city to-day. Capt. George W. Pord officiated as one of the judges part of yesterday afternoon. Mr. John Hobbs guards the Press Gallery from intrusion with good judgment. The book makers do not like surprises. At- ter the first‘race yesterday they were very chary about giving odds. The combination paid $297 at Roche’s yes- terday. Lizzie S., John Davis and Churchill made up a short end trio. Governor Crittenden finds many old friends among the visiting turfmen. He was chaper- oned yesterday by Major McGrath. They said Glasgow couldn't jump stiff hur- (les. Hedoesit though, and what is more goes over without checking speed. So far the field of equipages opposite the grand stand has escaped a runaway. During former meetings a go-as you-please by some trantic horse was furnished daily. Gen. Grant likes a sure thing.“ He put up $5 even that Bancroft would win, and of course President Hunt took it. Onalevel with ordi- nary betters the General would have won a single dollar for his five. The lively antics of a couple of young women in a buggy directly opposite the grand stand vesterduy created some amusement for the — a field glasses during an interim tween races, and made the more decorous in their vicinity feel somewhat out of place. There will be two extra days next week. Monday, the Citizens’ plate will be the big race. On Tuesday there will be a dash of three-quarters for two-year-olds, three-quar ter mile heatsfor all ages, mile heatsfor all ages, and a dash of three quarters for two. yeur-olds that bave not won during the meet- ing. Jobn Davis’ performances yesterday sur- prised even those who knew him best. Away last spring St. Louisans backed him on the books strong, but just before the race they lost confidence in him. Among the very few who yesterday predicted a strong run 4— him and named him next to Bancroft was W. : Spink, the Globe- Democrat sporting editor. There was some good hedging done just be- fore Knight Templar’sdownfall. Inthe morn- ing he was bought as a favorite about even with the field. At the track he soid two to one against the others bunched. A few who had came onthe track wentinto the pool ground and took the short end, not o saving them. selves but doing a little better than that. The Chic Summer Running Meeting com. mences on June 25 and continues to and in- Special tothe Post-Dispatch. . was between them. The others followed in a bought the Knight in the morning before he uding July 4. A large number of race horses oe ahead om the ground, though the major- ity will go from St. Louis at the close of the present meeting. The track is in first rose condition, having been put in complete order for the meeting. Thetrotters who have been working on the track have been notified — move, und everything will be given over to the the thoroughbreds until the close of the run- ning meeting. The extra rate put down to follow the walk over proved popular. No less than eleven en- tries were made on short call. The distance, five-eiguths of a mile. is not a usual one and the wytertainties as to what could be done at it caused considerable speculation. The en- tries were made at the track and at 10:30 Sec- retary Clarke’s book showed the following: Knight Templar, Bribery, Oak Grove Rose, Bernice, Fraud, Bagdad, Guy, Pope Leo, Min- me Lewis, Boston-on-the-Table and Lizzie 8. The first named roved the favorite inthe pools, Lizzie S. and Pope Leo selling well, the others not much thought of. Saturday’s Races. CONSOLIDATION PURSE. $200 for horses that have run and not won ing the meeting; 1 mile. eee STREET RAILROAD STAKE. — For all ages; of $50 each, h. f., with $700 add. ed; of which $200 to second and $100 to third; 14, miles. GRAND STEEPLFE CHASE. Purse $350; of which $50 to second, Roche’s Turf Exchange. St. Louis and Brighton Beach races to-day. Auction, mutual and combinations all day. Winning combination yesterday paid $297 55 for each $2 ticket. Books open on all events of importance. LAWLESS DESPERADOES. County, Arkansas. LITTLE Rock, Ank., June 10.—Maj. Gen. Robert C. Newton, Commander of the State Militia, has been ordered by Gov. Churchill to Perry county to reportupon, tlie situation. Re. ports this morning state that great excitement prevails. The desperadoes armed and declared a determination to prevent the return of Harris and Matthews-to the county. The auction ot the Governor depends on the report of Gen. Newton. Serious trouble is apprehended. MORE OUTRAGES. LITTLE Rock, ARK., June 10.—The County Assessor and two other citizens of Perry coun- ty reached this city at noon, Claiming they had been compelled to flee for their lives. They were captured yesterday, roughly han- dled by the captors, who threatened to hang them this morning. They managed last night toelude the vigilance of their guards and reached this city in a deplorablejcondition, their feet bleeding and torn, having walked the entire distance barefooted. Great indig- nation exists among the law-abiding portion ot the community. Gov. Churchill will adopt summary measures to put down the outlaws and protect theplace. It is rumored he will piace Perry county under martial law and or- der the Pawpaw Guards and Capital City Guards to the scene of action. The Brewers’ Strike. 3 NEWYORK, June 10.—Twenty-five non-Union brewers obtained employment to-day in dit- ferent breweries in the city through the Em- ployment Agency. While going to the brew- the Union brewers, who used most thres#ten- ing and abusive language, and were only re- outnumbered. There is a strong among the members of the Saloon Keepers Union to buy Milwaukee kegs in preference non-Union men. Total Wreck, HALIFAX, June 10.—The Norwegian barqué Mette Margoethe was wrecked off St. Paul's Is- land on the morning of the 5th and the captain, first officer, carpenter, two seamen and a boy drowned, RISING RIVERS. Allegheny City Partially Flooded and Much Destruction of Property. PITTSBURG, PA., June 10.—The heavy a continuous rains of the past week have caused the rivers to swell to immense proportions, flooding portions of Allegheny City and the south side, causing great destruction to prop- erty and almost universal suspension of rail- road travel on roads leading to the city. The B. and O.. Fae Handle, Allegheny Valley, Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston and Pittsburg and Lake Erie roads are the greatest .sufferers, traftic on some of these being delayed at least two days. Fort Wayne and Pennsylvania are still in good shape, with trains running a little behind time. At noon to-day there was twenty feet of water at this point, with both rivers rising at the head waters, anda prospect of having ten feet more. Should this be true it will be as great as the flood of 1832, sthezviver reach- ed thirty-five feet—the high * the Ahegheny River near lumber valued at 5100, 0007 . away. Nogreat damage ha Monongahela, the coal men“ tortunately get ting — craft nearly all out before the rise arrived. The Rain Storm. NEW YORK, June 10.—The cold rain storm which has prevailed in this city for the past twenty-four hours has been very general in the Midde and Southern New England States. High winds and damage is reported at Long Branch, and accounts of railroad wash- outs and detention to travel are coming in. The Chief Signal Officer reports dangerous floods anticipated for the mountain region of Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Eastern Ohio. Damage by a Rain Storm. LITTLE ROCK, ARK., June 10.—The most de- tructive rain-storm for years visited the city last night about 1lo’clock. From that hour until 3 in the morning the rain poured dewn in torrents, flooding the cellars and lower floors inthe principal part of the city. The town branch of yn ese sewer of the city burst its bounds inflicting great damage. The rain was accompanied by severe wind, which blew down trees, outhouses and fences, The dam age will amount to several thousand dollars. CITIZENS AND VISITORS Should to-day stop and look at Our beautiful show-window display of DIAMONDS. , In one small tray will be seen 35 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, Scarf and Sash Pins. MERMOD, JACCARD & 90., Nos. 401, 403, 4059 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 ofthe 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. Orders from the country will receive the careful attention of one of the firm of MERMOD, JACCARD & Co,, Fourth and Locust streets. *. Funeral of Ed. P. McCarty. The funeral of the late E. P. McCarty took Place this afternoon from his late residence at ‘417 Franklin avenue. The remains were en cased in a handsome rose wood easket and were laid out in the front parlor of the residence. The floral offerings were numerous and beautifuland the persons at. fending them represented all the leading pro. tession of the city. Rev. Dr. Nichols, of the Seventh Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremonies, the pall- bearers being as follows: A W. Fatrick, Howard Kretsch- mar, W. H. Swift, L. Garrett, D. D. Duncan W. W. Rockwell and Henry Paschall. Amon those present were Col. Jas. 0. Broadhead Judge Bovle, Judge Thayer, Albert Todd, Dr. Powers, H. D. Hawley, Jas. McCaffrey and many others representing the law, niedical aus 18 — * remains were akento Bellefontaine and interre . family lot. * Moerlein’s Celebrated Cincinnati — Lager Beer at BESSERL'S. Daring Outlaws Defy the Law in Perry cries they were threatened with violence by strained from doing bodily harm by being feeling to beer from the brewers in this city employing . Of inquiry into the mannerof the exper!” BRADLEY’S BRIBE. — ͤ ä —ſ— Speaker Sharpe Examined Ber, : r the Investigating Committee. : Two Ballots Taken in the Joint Convey. tien at Albany To-Day—Po. litical News. The Bribery Investigation. ALBANY, June 10.—The Special! Commit, to investigate the alleged legislative ie case met this morning allthe members present Speaker Sharpe, the first witness, wey 5. and said: I know Samuel H. Bradley. 1 an interyiew with him the pight before lag the Delavan House about d o'clock | my room. No one was Dresent eco Bradley and Jones, & member of the Repup}i,,, State Committee. Bradley and Jones came — the room together and Bradley said he had 43 important thing to say to me. Ile said he ha. been approached alittle while ago and „ offered money to vote for Depew. I askeq him, if he had the money? fle said yes, he 1. given the money. He then said he wantey ,, totake it. ITaskedhim why, and he aaj). the chief officer of the House * referred to give it to me. He ay he was in doubt whether to make a states in the House or in joint convention. [He wan. ed my advice and I did not want to give it. y. impression is that he asked Jones whether should tell who gave it to bim. He told me was the Senator from his N trict, Sessions. He then gave money. I counted it; there was §2 yy three 500 and ten fifty dollar bills. (The speq) er here handed over the money to the hae man of the Committee.) I put the money ;, that envelope and put it in my pocket. counted the money again before | went to jus and counted it again in the morning. Ian fully examined the bills. These are the sa», bills. There are three 500 dollar Tregsy, notes. Witness detailed the numbers aud, ries of the bills. Mr. Brooks moved that the money be depo, ited with the Comptrollerto be held for fa, disposal by the Speaker. Carried. N Witness: I had no other interview wy Bradley than I have stated, nor at all on thy: day other than related. Jones said he thong it to be Bradley’sduty to do as he wus doing There was no reason for Bradley to think las in the room from 7 to9, I was in the room » ceiving persons. It was known at the hote: | was there. i was not there specially to recen Bradley. Mr. Peckham inquired what decision t committee had reached as to counsel for sen, tor Sessions? Chairman—The committee has no counse). Mr. Skinner said the committee had decide: to allow counsel. Mr. Peckham cross-examined Speaker Shar» —I did not give Mr. Bradley any advice, teluag him that while I did not want totake the money still I thought he had the right to leave y with me. When I took the money I aske him if be had mingled the money with any other? He said he had not. He asked Jon if he had ought to tell from whom he had r ceived the money and I think Jones told hi» ) he oughtto. Bradley then said it was the Sen. ator from his district (sessions.) He then asked me if I would recognize him on the floor in tie Assembly next day. He asked when it woul be in order and I told him x4 anytime. I did not advise him to see Session, inthe morning. I did not see him again unt lsaw him iu the House. The room the inter view tod place in was Gen. Arthur's room. | wag there receiving callers. Bradley an Jones were there, the only ones in the room « the time, and they staid only five or ten min utes. I was at Vice President Arthur's room simply to receive calls. These callers cameo general business. The Senator in questi Was spoken of, . a Mr. Smith, of Sessions’ counsel—W hy did yw ask Bradley if that was the identical money: Mr. Sharpe—I know of no reason for askin: the question. Mr. Smith—Did you ever ask such a questi» before? Mr. Sharpe—I never had such a case befor Mr. Smith—Why did you take a memorus dum of the bill? Mr. Sharpe—I have no reason except thatt lawyer it would be reasonable to take part “Sylar memorandum. I spoke of the matter) Gen. Arthur within half an hour. He was tv first nan I communicated it. He was alone. I did not speak of it to anyone else that nigit. Jones is called ‘‘Orsini.’’ He comes trow the Cattaraugus district. He Wis a member ot the Republican State Committe. He is a supporter. of Mr. Conkling. There wa no preariangement by which I made the state ment from the chair corroborative ot M.. 9 statement. It was not my duty t, ‘do so, but as Mr. Bradley had said he gave tw money to mel deemed, it my duty to say te statement was correct. (To the Chairman- My impression now is that Mr. Jones. is no now amember ofthe Republican State Com mittee. Speaker Sharpe here left the stand Senator Williams was sworn. He relate! having seen Senator Sessions and Assem))) man Bradley at the Kenmore Hotel the nig before last. He had no conversation whatever about the Senatorial election wit) either; did not see either after or befor, spoke to Senator Fessions and walked tons“ my room. he committee adjourned until afternoon. The Joint Convention. ALBANY June 10.—The Joint Convention m* at noon, Senator Robertson presiding, # proceeded to vote for a successor to ox Conkling. Result: Conkling, Wheeler, 4; Cornell, 2; Folger, 1; Jacobs, Rogers, 8; La ham, I; Bradley, 1. Assem!)' Conkling, 25: Wheeler. 16; Cornell, 22; Folge, 1; Jacobs, 42; Rogers, 10; Lapham, 6; Tr maine,5; Harris, 1. Combined vote. Cons ling, 33; Wheeler, 20; Cornell, 15; Folger, : Jacobs, 47; Rogers, 18; Lapham, 7: Tremaine, 5; Bradley, 1; Harris, 1. No choice. The Convention then proceeded to vote to g. the vacancy caused by the resignation ot Ha,. Result: Senate—Platt 6, Depew li, Kernan’, Cornell 3, Folger 1. Assembly—Platt 22, Depr* 40, Kernan 42, Cornell 6, Lapham 3, Folger. Crowley 4. Combined vote—Piatt 25, Depew + Kernan 48, Cornell 9, Lapham 3, Folger Crowley 4. Mr. Kaines announced that he would chans his vote from Tremaine to, Depew, elicit much applause. No choice Senator Hayes moved that the Convento adjourn. Senutor Forster on the part of the sens! asked for the yeasand nays, and the sent" —— 10 in the affirmative and 20 in the nes, ve. Senator Alvard asked for the ayes anden! on the part of the House. They were—aye>”: nays 57. The joint vote stood ayes 70, nays 77, aud! motion to adjourn was declared lost. vote was taken to fill the Conkiing vaca”: with the following result: The Senate voted as follows: Jacobs 5, Co"* ling d, Wheeler 5, Rogers 7, Cornell 2, bra’. 1, Folger 1, Lapham 1. Assembly as too Jacobs 42, Conkling 25, Wheeler 16, Roger Cornell 9, Folger 1, Lapham 10, Tremaine! Harris}. Combined vote: Jacobs 47, ©?" ling 33, Wheeler 1, Rogers 12, Cornell 11, )'* ley I, Folger 2, Lapham Ll, Tremaine 4, Ha’ l. Nochoice. The Convention then proceeded to vo'e fill the Platt vacancy with the following ‘te Pintt, 6; Depew, 14; Cornell, * nan, 6; Folger, I. Assembly—Vlatt, 22; Depew, 40; Corne Kernan, 42; Folger, 2; Crowley, 4; Laps ft.) * to 12 m. to-morrow. — eee Secretary Blaine. WASHINGTON, June 10.—Secretary [Dia contined to his house with rheumutisin. CENSUS EXPENDITURES. Many of the discharged census clerks 9). resumed work, trusting to Congress te) deficiency bill next winter to pay the! their services trom now on. There Wiis atteinpt to make this deficiency bill te * appropriations for census e Holt was made last winter to invessis® census affairs and the expenditure, bul: ed asit was charged it was investivat’’ | disappointed persons. Next winter thir fort be will renewed, and when then ul 0 another appropriation comes up it is sai" ssinen will be found to insist on Ow the census money has been e Gen. Walkers work seems to give Satisfaction. Distributing Diplomas. ' ANBAPOLIS, June 10.—President Garfield, 2 miral Porter and staff arrived at 11 0% © day, and were received with naval d ad Senator Morgan of Alabama delivered — dress to the graduates, and President “*"" and Seoretary Hunt made speeches. eC’. Hunt delivered the diplomas. In conse’ of the rain all exercises were in the Chase * 41 561 ue ue 1 The New Hampshire Senatorsh'P- | Coxconb, N. H., June 10.—An_ opinio® | the — 9h Soy Court has been sent the 2 in effect that it is the euros the present lature te elect a United States Seuator-. Anotue'@ JOSEPH ‘charge of FRANZ BE naked at th was taken and locked THE teac are picnic atternoon s Judson joir ANN SUM for six mon Criminal Ce in the sum larceny. THERE wa gerd tothe No meeting men in the wery retice "THE con Wath School hundred, w to morrow The picnick Sixén the ev ABOUT tw ‘for admiss High Schoo ation at the ¢nation whic concluded ta MissgMa who was 1 teacher fror the past five applications matrimonisg AN inquest an infant to yesterday, that the chile ‘composition lence could I KATE WIL sponsible fo Pinkey Dani statement. attacked he affair are no THE picnic with the Nort Park to mo able affair. At 8 a. m., ta Water Towef formed and! The trial of Charged with nal Court th man, testifie On v arious da sel. The tes that introdue cluimed he w leged in the Officer Belt t tow morning Time. | 6:07 a. m. 7:00 a. 1. 40207 a. ni. _ 2:00 D. m. Minimum ter Maximum River 20 treet Stationary, Public sales m Special attentic New York Stock Gobert E. M. Ohestnut stre bankers’ ster mercial, 60 da do demand ste davs francs, § 24',;@——-; do dos demand ac and dorins, 39 Corrected dan and Brokers, 218 S's of 1581 New 4% per cent bus. “percent bonds. 96. SBe . eee Mo. Fac. lst m 6s. Mo.Pac. 2d ms. Mo. Is f. P. D. Ex. 78. P. Consols... Mt L. A I. M. 1st7s. ST. LO City 6's, gold... City 6's, gold eee City 6's, e Citv water 6's... “lity water 6's... City water 6's... Citys's, gold... County ss. gold. Oounty Park.... County 7's c'y... — K K K K *luterest to sel, — nd warrants, and warrants, Land warrauts, Land warrants, Wiearings to-day. Baianuces to-dayv.. — Quotations of and ¢ NEW Tonk. meicantile 44 steady at =) i “juliet and stead light request. with somewhat without any "Sl coupons 1 Pacitic 6s of e pr Chloé Arta. N. > iP Centra eee 57 Lake Shore {‘anaca Southern Michigan Central De pr fd Northsester un St. Paul & Sioux At. F. 48. C. p Del. & Lack...... Oorris & Ken. 1.4 Hudson. N. J. Central.... Reading .. „ @ret prt! eyo 8. oh Wy See *Bid — *Ottered.

Page 5

mined Bef, Committe, ° the Joint Conven. News, Investigation 2 iber er rosen ‘nt, tnx wor IM. Br , woonvention. He Wane. ment want to ive it. My 1 + there was ilar bills. (The Speak. money to the Chai, +) 1 Put the Money in in my pocket. n before I went to bed the morning. 1 Care’ > These are the same % dollar Treasury ithe numbers And so Hat the money be dea ws. ler to be held for — » Carried, other interview With; , nor at all In that Jones said he thoug}): to do as he was doing Bradley to think | Way * sknown at the hote; | there specially 1 ad wifat decision the as to counsel lor Seng Hitter has no counse], eolmiittee had decided Samined Speaker Sharne Mey any ndvice, telling the money | asked the money With any het. He asked Jones Mirem whom he had re. Ithink Jones told him then said it Was the Sen. eon, He then asked him on the Noor in the © asked when it would 1 told him at ry Vise him to see Session, het see him again until he room the inter. Gen. Arthur’s room. | Callers, Bradley and ony Ones in the room at td only tive or ten min | President Arthur's room - These callers CAME On The ~cnator in question an’ counsel—W hy did you * the identical money ’ Of nO reason for asking ever ask such a question had such A Case before, on take a memoran— nO reason except that to Teasouahle to take part) I spoke of the matter to Lan hour. He Was the edit. Ie Was alone. anz one else that night. tni.’’ He Comes from district, He Way Dlican State Committee, „ Conkling, There was MY Whieh I made the atate M corroborative of Mr. f wus not my duty to ley trad said he gave tie itmy duty to Say the - (To the Chairman fethat Mr. Jones is nc Republican State Com. ” here left the stand. Bas sworn. He related Sessions und Kenmore Hotel the night ma ono conversation Senatorial election wit! fither after or before; "Ss and walkea toward urned until afternoon. Con vention, Joint Convention met bertson Presiding, and a SUuCCEesROr to Koscoe Conkling, 5; 2, Folger, 1; Jacobs, 5; I. Bradley, 1. Aaseim|ly er. it; Cornell, 23; Fo! er, „ 10, Lapham, 6;. Tre- Combined vote. Conk: ; Cornel), 15; Folger, 2, „ Lapham, 7: Tremaine, »1. Nochoice. a proceeded to vote to fil! the resignation of Platt. „ Depew l4, Kernan 6. ‘“embly—Plate 22 Depew " Lapham 3, Folger 2, yrote—Piatt 28, Depew 4, „ Lapham 3, Folger 3, that he would change to Depew, eliciting nice, that the Convention he part of the Senate Mass, and the Senate ive and 2% in the nega: forthe ayes and nays '. They were—ayes 6), ses 70, nays 77, and the leclared lost. Anothiet lie Conkling vacancy, Hows: Jacobs 5, Conk- 7, Cornell 2, Bradles Assembiy as follows Vheeler 16, Rogers 19, ham 10, Tremaine 4, Jacobs 47, Conk- , Cornell 11, Brad +, Tremaine 4, Harris PoOceedead to vote to ithe following best Cornell, 3; hei pew, 40; Cornell. 6; , 4; Lapham, 2. Depew, 54; Cornell. e, I, 4; Lapham -. iow then adjourned lmine, rotary Blaine theumatism. HTURES, . eneus clerks hav Congress to pass . to pay them [9 u Phere will be a" ne bil the basis of the expenditare 1 Consus work. — ter to investicat nditure, but it tatl- as investigated b\ It winter this ef eon the bill to maak sup it is said Con Heist on showing been expended. to give genera is omas 440 dent Carftleld, 41 at II O clock 0 b naval honors. delivered an oid resident Garfield eches, — In conseqpen n the Chapel. ABOUT Town, DDP eee 0 ’ . —— ͤ————b ten K— 1 — 2 "i B tte Dt — JOSEPH O'BRIEN was arrested to. ir rapa . 5 6. | 05 ‘charge of petit larceny, dayon a Withdrawais or Grain at St. Louis. a schon Utta nisse ed wi pe. 4x =i 7 | ‘oe 2 2 — FRANZ DELTHAUS, an insane man was found (ROM THE RLEVATONS FOR Tie 94 SOURS. a a, | ! inch Ist and 2d cl. sien stuff, 828 : Nos. 18. 1. 20/4 4 waked at the Union Depot at nnn to-day. He TA. M. ro- Dax. 58 a Larue eee ele een a — . was taken tothe Thir District Police Station Grub and & , 0 14 is, * wtp om * . and No. 2 0. 40 to 16 fr. 222 %%% „%çͤ k 66060 ~ 15. 16. 19. n a 2 0 * and locked up. — — Cg and N. Jes. 13 toe fl. - — HE American Plamished Ruses;, THE teachers and pupils from Carroll School — — 5,110) 2.8 9.236) 17,174 F :: 3 ++ 1200 | No. 28 PB. * ; , , are picnicking at Concordia Park to-da ‘ This eeeeeeeseseers. 14.326 15,444 50,80 80.810 2 2 scanting, 14 £16 ft... Pee „„ „„ „000 PP „ „ „ „60 12 00 No. N to oR tte | No. 24 to 7A j atternoon Superintendent Long and President pet betes moan eee 2,510) Trier } So 3,380 12047 Ch Daun. 18 & 2 tt ae BSP Seee cases —— 2 rr --10 . ' ie Judson joined the merry-makelw. r GPO) % eee | 47575 No. 2 boards: 10 f. en. .. 1 oo No. 18 10 22 Pb Broom Wire. ANN SUMMERS was sent to the © © 28 Cec eeence Lee cobece 70 No. 2 boards. 12 to e.. * „„ « at ’ Peewee PP SOs acces tb TTT ; for six months for petit larceny in thee nose — Cull beards or sheathing. . le = — * Balled . Now ON SALE AT Criminal Correction. Frank Meyers was held Grain {Nspecuons,. * Sidi Popiar and Asn. no: 3 to 20 ee cecececes Tivo. |. OS eh ae 73 in the sum of $3800 to answer a Charge of grand Wheat—I Car No. 3 spring, I car No. 2 spring ea. Siding. — eee — 2 17 50 Aren . . . Wanne, 50 larceny, Scars No.2 Mediterranean, 4 curs No.3 Medi: | ist Celling, 7-96 in. 12 fi. . . . . Am 6 0 | No.1,» Y. . . agbart THERE was no change in the situation in re. No ee 47 cars No. 2 fed winter, 6 cars | 2d Ceiling.’ 7-16 im. @ . e. Nee 50 eee. ulis. r Oak NB. . . 153 gurd to the wire workers’ strike this mornin No. 3 re winter, 1 car No. 4 winter, 4 cars | Ist sym IE . . - 2700 | Best Wheeling he ee No meeting was held as. announced, and. 4 2 rejected Winter, Total, 72 cars. Ist Box boards. ene 1 Galvanized Wire. — „68 OG men in the Vicinity of the Harrison * K Orn—1 Car St. Charles, 49 No. 2 white mix. 2d (select) Box boaras, rough, 14. ft ***eees —— ne De os, 7, 8 and ——— Nos. lv and 11 . ACI * reticent or 3 were d, 14 cars rejected white mixed 99 Cc . ommon boards, rougn %%% 22 2 20 00 No. 12 reren 115501 * „ ·&„— 1 4 . No. 2 mixed A Cars rejected, S can „ „ ars Ist e 28 00 Discount . cent. „n Toe: dation and Biddle Mission Sab. Total, 195 cars rejected, 8 cars no grade | 3S Panel.'8 18. rere. — came Alw. tun Steel Fence Cath School, to the number of mor tae * 5 , 3 Sh Flooring, 4 inen, 3 ; 6 inen este dene K i Dut up in 1 7 hundred, will leave the Union . 291 r * „ 9 cars No. 2, 4 cars rejected. Total, 13 | Ash Flooring, common isch . , 3 00 we 387 Stence, Phun 1) Worrow and spen ark. r : Ceaar, . ; trellis, BB hei-... = | The Picnickers will — rep Ars Forest Park. Bar le None. Sa wed Posts (quartered), W Se eeeeecce No. * trelite. L 4 —— 1 e * ag IT sixén the evening © city at about Rye—2 cars No, 2. Total, 2 cars 232. — — Square, 8 tt 4x4 35c; GRG. . 1? SHEET IRON. . . . . a we 8. 14 to 16 1 B. M. ee 87 50 r Oak Iron, FEE shingles and Lata. SEP rs eas is e 119, 121, 128 Fifth St., 508-510 Pine. for admission tot e Junior Classin the City Bg Of Business To- ay. Car Load. | N . & and 30 22 oes ae 289 High School are passing the required e — heat. Gon- g. ] Tau Clatre and feciidean, Extra clear, dry $3 1 Charcoal 8. 3 — . ＋＋.30 tion at the High School buildin The enue: S /Oats, | Rye. Barley Duncan d Faroe egen choleen . .. . 2 [Cee 710 e. n 7-39 ation which commenced yesterday will be | Pete... $32,926) 807.921/199.798) 7.70 1.7 ond No, 1 8. . . .. ... . 295 | CUTTER 18 ma ori. fo vee re ; June 11. 1817 2 407.538,77. 7775 2.2 pose No. 1 (S. & B.. . „eee eee ++ 4 20 2 — 5 e one — ‘ SS ATTIE * sYNN of the Cl > ‘ . eee 195 2.1 : 8 7 5905: 2.225 1.68 PP eerseseccs eee ee eee 35 „„ 0 35 „ „% 60 2 40 Solderin coppers. NS an ve ne : WhO Was married last evening, is the 2 — - rath and ce Ooms av. * 5 ldering copper alen, W dag. . 3 the past — schoo} who has married in Visible Supply of Grain. No. 1 boards, 1 . sis. 09 es KETTLES, ee b for tha ere will be no lac of ** ‘O72 boards. 14. 16 & 18 ft. : 3 777 15 80 2.7 ans Over, eee, — 33 “PPcations tor the vacant Position by ladies June 4, May 28. June 5, Joists, 22 & 24 tt. 2x12 & under. —— OOD ~ nh . . . . Seite ee 3g Mutrimonially inclined. 1881. 1881. ISSO. iding, Ist and 2nd clear F 28 esin’ N N. e esttss.sstri s. . 5 * reed . Wheat, bass 16,238,000 14.500.571 OT Siding clear ana open 59— esse tesin, A bb] Göre > ui dota found ae ay" Gga8Y on the body of Corn, bm . 10, 502,000 1.82.85 16.487.755 Siding, 2nd com : e : 18 05 Tia rb POPPER, Taxts. 14 and 16 oz. * * 9 f orcas str . F 5.210. 0% 589,330 2.944 . 8 aS err e- 4 4 4 „„ esterday. The post mortem 1 2 — nnen "oes, on “ran 2 Siding’ 5 — 3 9 BRAZIER S COPPER, x6 —. — that the child had liv a mt re ' Barley. . 30 * — — Lay : » 487 : r eee eee ee 10 00 Sand9p sheets, N . = — N Ca afte, birth, but de D 61.000 313.09. 436.358 J Helling, 26 In., clear. . . . sebone nnen « 22 00 10 and 13 ® h —„ᷣ„ 77 32 lence could pend set in and no marks of vig. Gelling, In., clear & Ist com — . 20 00 14 to 60 Db sheets z; E. ees RITE 30 AMUSEMENTs, nde could be iscovered. —ů— felling’ in, 2d Sem. . . . . —— — . 19 0⁰ SHEATHING ER, Tinas ee re 5 NATE WILLIAMS and Amanda Cooper are re The Markets, coin: 35 — r: 822 Rin sg — — 14 an.” 16 On. Be. ned, Taxis, OLYMPic —— sponsible for the scalp wound that now adorns 1 “ORNING BOARD. Ceiling, de in.; Clear & 24 — — „ 3 00 pinning, Cty es watts . ee 10 HEATER, state ment Abs aun a according te Pinkey's Haat Flour n Quiet ; demand light, but | Ceiling. 42 u., Clear & 3d com.. 4 or 6 _ SBOE 19 00 Talg pern eet BD... eee, n 3 ‘nt, 1€ SAYS that this “alternoon they | seller’ showing no pressure. , Ceiling, 5 in. Ist com., 4or8 In. . . e > i. . eee | attacked her with a brick. All Parties to the quote: Fancy b Ss] 50@6 ; choice os 2005 30: tamil Ceiling, * In., 2d com. 4 or 6 in **®ee6 ee — 00 GOLFER E yon OMS, 0 » 1 ain 9 80 MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1881. attair are now cooling off in the calaboose. 34828 OO; Tr 8 454 70; xx $3 84 00: Scantling, eee. —Lᷣ— . 13 50 Metallic 2 toms, 1 — 2 80 Daly's Latest New Success, THE Picnic of the Sabbath School connected 48. + Superfine $3 20@3 40; fine $2 80 Scantling’ ox eee i 8 9 — ae — — is CIND : K NOrrOW promises to Je à most enjoy. „ a J Ur mer, with an ht, | Tard timbers, up to As. 18 fe f. . . eee 3 able affair. The —— Will leave the church vance in price, but the Kain in cash was Slight, ard timbers’ a to San 22 2. C 13 00 ones quotations. ] Cc 1 yedus — — — At 8 a. m., taking the Bellefontaine Cars to the — Sales were readily made, although fu: Jolsts, 26 ft., 2x12 & under 5 rn 2000 | Amoskeag — 6K Warren AXA 14 omplete Assortment of All Grades, Wednesday a y Matinees. Water Tower, where a Procession will be — ettered (considerably, Grade No. 2 req Joists 28 & 30 fl. 2x12 & under. 62522. 2 00@24 00 Clarks ae 16 * * r Next Week—Harrigan and Hart. formed and march to the Dark 27 * 2 eg; Speculative and export at — — Beimant zr. Co ceccees 9 10 n COOL NECKWEAR . a — ine closin at $111X; o. 3 r RIES. mont .. bell 0 goer : — Bribery Tria! for Shipment at #1 05 this and $1 051. a 2 Quotations. } 70 BBB f. „ lte In Latest Sh HRIG’S CAVE. ; and Sian ete; No. Salable at $1 this mm eans. | u La Thursday, Fri , nn e ‘NO. 2 Medi 1ranean at $1 10 7 : ‘No. 3 7 wennn. , © Cecrcccccees 2*Vermon Oes Ain. . . Mal Coury dun wary; wa br, inthe Crit, Pee g 4 . wie 41°08 NO; 3 do . . e FANOY HALF- HOSE CHIMES oF x ORMANDY. : is mor E. ’ : . 1 1 * 5 2 tt eee eee ees peed eacececalll nine : 8 wr „tus lottery +4 . — — V2 for No. 28 ring. Futures ot Croat veeeeeeees eesees 15 Mise ad Ar. .. . 106 Glenolden, . . . . . . . 18 St. Nicholas POR Mak B ; 485 panday (last feeht)—Monster bill. man, testified that he had given Todd money uit 5 : sold at $1 IN for June; $l 10% Fow dere sy Eren A....., > ge | Uncle Sam... . . . .... i63¢/Live Oak Buckskin. 35 In Endless Variet adap. Joe ket O lee, lde street. on Various dates. Mr. Bishop is Todd 8 coun- ‘a 7 big“ 3 . — Lentenmbet: 3 At $) Oy 4 Standard Granulated.’ 11 Stund i mee **eees i — 4 Nod 22 „„„%„6„%„„% 6 „6 60 +20 rmine Doeskin. °° "45 Ye Monday, June 13—0. E. Fords Opera Co—Olivette, " 5 7 N aoe n 1 . a * 97 > ke sles %% 29% 0 „e Sesece ‘ " * sel. The testimony is of the same nature oh bid . year at $1 08 > 8 5 5 C Osiny At 51 002, Fine I Owdered S8desede 11 4 U ellow eee ece 93, Star Union 699k 25 — 9 990006 ‘i 5695 2 20“ 0 12 9 that introduced at the last trial, when Todd Corn—Was also firm, with an advance in Na Standard EAS ERL. Preferred. . . 0 [Arragon oeskin.... 45 — 1. ** as not an officer at the time al. and rejected white mixed and rejected undes oe Uranulated.. 1074 Standara eee * Dogs l coe 7 goed in the indictment. After ©xaminin u sharp com etitive dem 1. | 6 Common 2 7 Amoskeag ; Cor — the court adjourned untit to-mor- No. 2 mixed also higher — very tif. Wife Fair Rio. e Chote fancy itiocuyalts “te Ak. 38, | Connestoga AA BEST ON THE GLOBE. ¥ @. 0 e+ al] else was steady. No. 2 mixed taken main. fexican... ete —14 415 Aauahaling , 30 53 16 | 1 CCA...... 14 Made to 0 1 lv tor export at 48015 %; No. 2 white mixed for good O. G. ava Mocha. ee — a . . oe eee 15 | “ me OO ~ S*¥der, MONSTER Local Weather Report, ii7 pment (Dart on Orders) ar A, closing at | Prime wy ‘¥ruite Fomtemala. . .. 16 Lancaster . . 17 Oce a Extra.....1i3 | Ready Made, 1 i ; 118 81 7 . et . elanta 5. . L — n. „„ „„ ‘ an . . o. dee SIGNAL OFFICE, mixed = milling! E Side; rejected white Currants, 1880. 625 7 — layers. . 980 Tweeas, . | Partly Made, SOUR F 1 CIRCUS 4 ST. Louis, Mo., June 10. f at 39 3047 in, "A veg A tag — ing demand rigs, . — * Nuscate]s. . © 235 Kabegeln . .. AB Same N vile. . — ALL ARE INVITE = > wer * 2 9 29% } 1 — ‘alo > in xs. pi POXES..... 55 Citron, Leghorn. 19 rr 18 Camel's hair —2 ** D t E 1 1 Gl * 1 7 Wind. V. 40% in C., 471i a in St. L., re ected o: Prunes, bris 6 @7 Date * Bois de Boulogne. 18 8 1 us 4 0 Exam ne Our u Gicric Nia Time. | Ther, | —— Ae Weather, | Order account sold wt maxi in St. To "334 in | Balsins, layers, FE 725 Lemon Deel. . 43 a llens Cubans. .... . . 30 8 Ame; . 2 Goods, which we Offer at Most Attract- parm — e be a. . brougue at . de Balan n e be te pba elceaigs occ BB ive Prices The Great Parisian Hippodrome! 07 A. m. ae . . in ad 26 bi Or this «3 5 > . iva: ‘ Abr » Oranges N 2 nts. ’ 7:00 a. 1. €5.0 * [Threat ‘tag. SOldgat 447, @45 for June: 13 — ic duit 5 mee eee 945 Cocosnuts. =” * acer — 6.620. s0enececee 5% Merrimack fancy . .. 7 2 “ a 8. 1 Fair. — 15 — but worth 44 „late, 4444 5. Sep. Per „ese. p Abou ii: ee 395 “a shirtinge : 5 n mn mn br * 4 r SE Clear. ember, e Osing at 40: „ %, to 40 — ; Ree a er E a ˙¹⁴ eedecees Ipragues s tings.... ¢ Minimum temperature, 63.0 No, 2 white mixed at 17 4 July. and ‘that ai Swiss brand... a a — RL Pac. Cream. . 9 Teide Ane; de a Brat fancy ........ 2 LAS 7 1 HREE DAYS aXimum temperature, 83.3 deg for June in st. L. ; Emburger. . . . ** Ae 3 15 American fancy. . % Sunnson g 3 o% tiver 20 reer llinches, di Hats —Higher under a better demand and | Pine apple. . ... . . 21 1 * 2 r 7 „Vindsor. . . .... . . 7 “9 Stationa: . rm, No. 3 selling ut 36 Lin E. and regular to Nuts. Cocheco fancy . . (Richmond. .. . .. 64, . Iwo Performances Daily, Doors Open — speculators at 26; rejected offered at 34 with. Bray u yee Peanuts, raw, choice Harter e BORG r 87 Paci — ttt : 604 Olive Street 1 . , ou 1 en > * N wlanta “ tr O06 aoeu 4 4 N S, roasied, hits ] Mallory pink.. .. 834 PaciNe pebeg sso Sergeant Signal Service U. 8. Army. tures sharply a 3 with Aale wel: Pecans. Tei V. e Peanuis, rosciel ite 81 — to —— 4 e e. f — . 12 * werformance Commenc- — — — iDy—U— — — June, 337 2 4 July and 44 * 1 on “ — 4 ecans, ‘eXas, B. B10 | or red, D 2 6 06000 22000 pragues cy “Ean 2 eeee 2 54s WH O LITTLE S 0 man d, bid at close, 2 8 n 3 Malus Naples, M ifa! 8 — Cotton. dn N Se te French and German waiters at 2 and8 p. m. d later. 1 2075 @27 $e . Neachdale .. . . . [ e 1 ne Pickwick, Twenty-sixth and Wash- Su ing in 13 O 'ye.—Grades still nominal, No.2 having n kgs. hf. kgs Sbepman. . . .. . ... 72 — 222 2 dor t dg at Fele dzt. — BANKERS AND BROKERS sellers at 81 l0 and no bide and for rejected 9) | Golden ETN AR tic e 51c. | Darol. . . — ll Fruit of Loom, 44 . . 10 — „ | Exhibiting at Aer! Performance in all the large 213 N Third St., St Ronis 9 pad. none offered. Samples weaker at 92. for Sugar-house syruy inane on dle N 5 ive. Skitedge — eeeennee * a wee 25 HORSE ° turned awa Mam dne gde “a — —— * 1 ‘ „ ne, " 2 S eee K. 31 75 PO, tte eee . ’ resse Horses for fa work : — e : ; NEW ORL. N a Tr ui 66 rb ese UU. bebe 50 70 covering eight acres of > U.8. Bonds ons state Bonds, — d age 5 A | Reboiled, Prime to srs cholce, pera . 3. * „eee 10 Hope, (Need . 30 Seca’ for warm work, Food.. . e Saye ‘ 780100 e e * 000. e ef gg County Bonds, Municipal Bonds. mill, bulk at n E b., 49@48 a Rice. ngdon, G. B.. 12 Wulttensviſie, . 4A. 9 Sadd! reer — 7 00 {USED uu wt Three Cirens Companies. nnd secuities of ev ZOYastiP Bonde, ansacted Yon tad arly any’ business was | Kral colder ele Prime, vs %% We. e | Baadiers. —. a BEN Aare Wy Marrelone Dann Public sales made on- bange ‘i em this ssd. for lack of buyers. “All sales were eas. 1 o4 Hat. . eee 2 * Hlch colors le higher. —.— 1 F TMT ( l E— With of pot and Roman Races, Special attention ven to securities deait in at the 1s side, Mixed Slo, Prime timothy $13,choice (The Prices here quoted are for tea in origina! Faber. . ... . - 8 rivers, extra, suitable tor Eigiiez- con “HRD Fe on f Van 20% Races! Exciting Jockey Kaces! New York Stock Exchange. to Strictly Choice $l4@ 15 50, fancy $16 50. East ackages. ju less Wuantities than original Packages 2 Brown Ducks. use. f r. netsh peepee. M Spirited ench 224 Hurdle Races ! —— — track receipts unsalal,le. C will be Charged over following Drices.) Boston S. —Uͤ— 10% Savage, [Gotners ,.......... 2236 CHICAGO, June 10.—Hogs—Revetpts 25 ,000 ; 000 reserved chairs, dos demand ao Nr; ao 60-dayvs eutiders clear. Packe 783 ar ribs, 8.60 for gered Boo) BRE eee 10 rr Eumberman's . e 20 active and firm at Se higher; lig it S 40@70; Grand Entrance wil! be at Twentieth Gorins, 30 ˙ο marker quiet, dull shoulders wdreneon Short clear VEOUSHE 916; f Bo. . .: . rn e. . 2285 2 light bacon $5 200; mixed packing $5 66 and Olivejsts. , * 8 zou ers worth 65 4 6 and clear ribs : YOUNG Hyson. Brown Sheetings, @95; heavy $5 908 20. Cattle—Receipts 6 500: N. ab. Hams at 1 all, tor 8. Fo. . . K nett aS ö f Atlantic, A 44. . 3 _|Hoosier, 4 B's | export bes 30; good to choice shipping $5 74 MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Corrected Gally by Wm. C. Little 4 Co., Bankers | C. Canvased ; Small size fancy 12@13¢ No. *. . . . . . e r 62 — 1 -....... ‘% Indian Head, 4-4.. * | @6: poor to fair $5 20@60 ; T — $3 604 . and Brokers, 213 North Third street, city. Tallew 5 @6 is according to uality. > OOLONG. - FK . . * 7 78. 00.4, 7% 423. butcl $2 60% ‘ioe oe one $3 % Lucas PI Cc 6 8. 508588... Breakfast bacon 11 5412 C. Greaee 4 Lo. — Ph: e oll ee Pas — 4 Indlan Stand'd, 4 14.8 me buteuers $2 604 90; stockers $3 905. ace, Corner Nineteenth Street, — — J. ler brown, 36811 W won 16. B. . r. g.. sse N. N.. ...... . ..- r . * 5 B 7 oe NOW OPEN When Interes, 6@7c for white’ Sa "Ff, ae tO Oe ee 12 Augusta, 4-4 — se C 4-4..71, MARKETS By TELEGRAPH, N due Payabie | Bid. |Ask lard. Beer Fe °@ or manufacturing * vie 1 — Lawrence, LL. 4. 6 Su mer ibiti R Dr vad g Extra mess 312 per bbl.; pri K * - : — 1 on—“are collection of sot ina. F per alt bh. FISH. Betmont, f iis Mathews, e | NEW Yorm, Jane A endangered baff. and MURNOR— Rare, collection g. New „ 6 ee 1881 M. A. N. F. 103% 103 Fs dried H@l5c per Pound. Fresh smoked [Jobbers’ Quotations. } Cherokee, 1 52 — 2 54 St. Louis, > apap 0 6 7 Sales 12,000. Market dull and unchanged, 478) from 9: 30 a.m. to6 p.m. dmiesion 2 Cc 1 per cent bas 1891 J. S. D. M. 115 115% | tongues M 50@5 per doz.Salt nominal. ris. 1 5 90 ® | 50 E IN Great Western. 44. . 7 Trion. Ane Wheat 4 A0 higher ; feverish and unsettled. Exhibition of Students work of the School of Wer eent bonds. 1807 . A. J. 40. | 11732 1185 Higzhwines—steady. ele 1% bbis at 81 08. MACKEREL. Bris. Hfs. | Hts. | Qrs. | Kits | Kit wrantieville, AA 4-4... l mond, . . % Jus z bu. No.2 red June $125; 64, u rides, Jug ryt? sent BAL oosaning STATE BONDs. Cincinnati 51 06; Chicago 81 03; Peoria $1 G. — Nr er ole Ms 744 °°’ ~ Sea Island. . . oed WY $1 25@1 251, - 283,000 bu. August $1 22 . a On Nt in the Museum, Building. En- ; lead—Sof{t Missouri is selling steadiie , 1880, Tinkers.... § 9 035 003455$255§ a 80 LL... . 2 1 23; 64,00% bu. September $1 221 22%" Ges france on Nineteenth. — — 1986-87 — T July 110 Mt * — 3 No. ; het Ae ina 10 50 12 25; 29, 195 ' 90 r a shade better and quiet ; sales “40,000 mn. —.— * Bret — . . f . eee 7 75 $90; 230 90] 73 ed western spot at W@56 15e, 6 Ada ge 115. .. * 18 lis — Closing Prices To-Day, cat Ar —— 675, 38 3 50 195; 75 65 LIVE STOCK. Oats without char e; niles 30,000 Fü, Mo. 5-20's of isis 4 —— Sr. Lovis: wneat-Cusn 51 11%; June 51 11%: | Prince nn 12 00 6 50 3 90: 330 1 15 95 — qviet and firm. Pork firm and quiet. Lard a and 78. . . . . 1888-96 Jan. &@July 103 % July si 11%: August $1 097; @ 7% bid; September Island Mess 1600, 8 80 7 75 120 145) 120 The following ingicates tne movement for 2, [hae stron in onea™ rendered II. be. But- Mo. 5-20's of. | | $1 097, bid; Year $1 O87, Corn—Ca u N 2 No. 1 Shore 20 00 10 50 950) § 35) 1 75 1 hours, ending at 11 a. m. to-day: fer firm and in good laquiry ; western 9@21¢ i877...... — 1857 Jan. 4 July 104 106 mixed 48%; June 45; Julv * — . No. I Ex. Shore 3822 > —1 18 Cheese steady Sugar v fir 111. * „ 1 ly 44 1 August 1 . X. Shore. 25 00 13 00 11 75 6 55 2 15) 1 75 Receipts Shi 3 y. Sug ery am and quiet, RAILWAY BONDS. shears 44%; Y car 40% Cash No. 2 White — — 5 = = 1 — 1 = 7 hots — 6) — — — arm 2 pet 12 W. ee Mo.Pac. 1% eb. & Aug. | lid Ii be ie ee, O25 July i. eee Cash 36; No. Extra Mess, | ost 235) 196 1881. 1880. 1881. 1800 very frm. bret iniet Sad, itm. Cote ‘ : 3 N June s; Indy 24 id: gust Mie, jd: .ag. 500 455 365 90 80 — — “| very firm. Frei hts quiet. Spirits turpe Optaining dia- ’ er 1 mn fl. — 2228 | 115 120 Year 28 27 bid“ bid; August 2 2 bid: ut LAKE FISH ‘ * een 7 N r 2.284 27 1.0081 yen firm at 3010. Eggs firm at 1858190. W On equal ables us ee all — Fan. 1895 Feb. 4 A. . sees BALTIMORE: Wheat—Cas), fl 2 et: Fo- e. $ 50 5) 9 75 enen e 67247 6.3% 1. 1.34 J ALTIMORE, June 10.—Fiour stead 0 Wheat, . ; us low ag amon K.P. Istm 6s 8% June & Dee. 3 11 le; July 51 22, August $1 21 . No.2 Whites. .. 5 50 5 is 3 OS 186 110 Seen . . —— . Ai 2 70% Western steady; No. 2 winter red Spot 51% | SAN be obtained in London or Paris. K. P. D. Ex. 786. 1899 May 4 Nov. 1090 „ Corn-Cush 55% 436 June 35 asked: July 55 Family do 475 4 45 2 65 95) 80 CATTLE Sellers asked advances of 10@15 > 2 June $1 “475 @ 55 ; July $1 Ba; Aug. $12] AU. itz ial 8 18 1. en, August Di asked, No.1 Lake Trout 5 50 515 3 05 106 0 per 100 Ibs on fair to good native shipping we tan, i 11 — bed, . MER — — . — ' 122 NEW York: W heat—Cash $) 29'9@1 28%; June SALMON, | | ste li , aine * : easier, Closing gteudy; | ee, a ee Ä ~ ~ once ° 2 : June : 15 eis and in many instances obtained them i Se. , y; | 9 ST. LOUIS AND COUNTY BOND... — 81 25% 26; July 81 25 August 51 29? 25. Columbia River The a aS. — . mixed spot DAN; June 55! 0 ; Jul 55 City 6's, gold vee» 1898-94 Various 113 115 ~~ ptember $1 22 @! 23. Corn— Cash 3615; June Salmon 16 00 5 50 2 430 145) 12 two -thkrds of wiiich belege anten —— nia ** AI — bad 1 “oats er- ae — we Fourth, cor. Locust, 2 58, Kold.... 1888 May 4 Nov. lie 118 506885 e wre Aguas 676; vepeomber Boneless, boxes choj . PD TASS Texan tO good date balance decent Fenneyivanie ie as “nomingh 4 hl 8 — — as bes —— se ‘ity 6's, , ee — F * 18 l A 4 * * Ce, 35 xs „„ JTass 2 Oe 4 * * Ira 9 12 1 7. — City water AS ; 1 — 1 10006 1 TOLEDO: Wheat—Spot $116; June 81 18 July Boneless selected, 35-p — SARE Cbaptanie * classes of ‘buyers lange nadie OF the differen Hay dul), Provisions firmer and fair; jobbing —.. — n 7 ‘ity water 6's 1890 June & Dee. 25 111 113 81 13; a : August 81 134° Year $] 121. Corn Bone less fancy · K- boxes, eee ———2 8 bent On operating. Up to the . — | ace demand. Mess rk old Se new, . ON ite ter Hy = Apr. 4 Oct. 112 114 Dot 43 June 46 bid; July 47 4; August —. Whole Genuine Georges Ich. an, 25- hoe ona * Of noon a large number of sales were made at 2. eats, Packed 7474. Bacon shoulders Cc VERSE NATATORI UM County 8 41. 1995-"9¢ — 2 Zu a ane er rr 5 W neat—June $1 084; bid; Jimy Medium. 100. SO and 25- xs . . prices ranging from $4 Wa6 ¥ 100 WS. Scaling fined . dull e n — County rk. 1905 Jan. &July 116 120 — 91 — ; Year a ae 1 2 ; June 477 84 yen NG oked Hallibut, in 100, 50 and 25-B seme Of J. b ent 0 head 1 > Steers firm and scarce at lh Petroleum nontinal 1009 MORGAN STREET, 1 unty 8 * l 1 5 ' > * * : Re . * 43 — = : a te ene PPC eees 2 6 0 2 eva S oe 4 r rs were in N ; ’ * > = 5 5 « 1 — 8 re 2 S85 Jan. A July 105 lll 5527 Ai st 44 2 y eptember 45; Year 42, yj Breakfast mess in Tins, 00 ean. Grass Texans active and prices ae sea Whiory nds a — * Prete: A . Ler. at e— a? ul 3776; Augnst 23: Year ab “i kas ae 2 5 50 WHY 10% ¥ 100 ths hi her all round. W 5 Liv +k es et . LAND WAR NTs. bia. Pork—July $16 10; August 816 22% | Prize medahmess. Ip tins. 1 475 | Texans in moderate su, ply ana steady, gered | LIV ole ~ Der steame pp ady. Receipts— n RA} bid. Lard—July $10 724 bid’ August 19 7277: | Eamily mig .. 150 and fe ding steers unc flee Ruling anate Flour “pe Wheat . poo £4,940: onts 2 * 4 6105 An 2 de nes. 10 bid: July lianeous, “= Meets tions firm. Campbell, Lancaster & Co. sold ta Sales—Wheneay an W bent 11285 corn 54,951. — | [. bid. » AUB: 0 A, September 8 i : 20s. 120 Ds. oo 14 head Of Eood native steers of 1,462 NEw ORLEANS, June 10, 11°35 ‘a. m.—Flour pane mah .es 3 $184 . 4 “Sh N91 1 = 2 Herring —2—2**« 5 2 er) 50 8 50 > ay rage at — * 100 hs. quiet firm and unchanged N Xxx : family —ͤ— — —e— ge e. — 700 375 ULING QUOTATIONS — . Grat ornme : Land walrauts, deres. . . Cotton. New e ’ Exporters. Oooo ees esees ® 00e dee —— OHG . . ran oa ue a rojo? 1, W hisky Uplands 63-16 Orleans. 6 10 Futures Closed METALS, Common to native cows 2 803 9 te = : . . eee 4 he 5 X Te ; VC steers end een abesemide.. 438. l * g/. 8 2 4 Piso . x ‘ : * ithout ; any. importer’ £0 — r Middiing 11 1-16. Futures closed steady. E. r 9 0) IXXXX, Ib - 15 00 / 55 native steers...” dees dene 12 "6 — July $1 10%; ian re ee I N The red by Nanning Bath in the u est. Water pt coupons’ 102% 504 , 458115 J 120 | June, II. Or; July, 11; ang. 11. 1811.10, „XII... . .. r . . . 19 8 L 5535-8135 eeipes : hipmen és boo — ot ed Reraan gteam. If you" want’ world-renown. Pacitic f 003 130 bid t, 118 »48 117%, September, 10.7470. 75 October. 10.32@10.35: Pig Lead. | . Soft Lead. Fee 1.21 5 0 A 9 — ere No oor ee you want a delicious * co ar Of 8, . ov 20. N 20 * Harke... .. . . % Bar Lead. eee 7 „„ nn , 25 a * , 2. Ry N . e Ness a. r. H..... 63 0 en . 10.20; December, 10.25 January, 7 Bloch . * ..... rr Barley strong and higher $1 197 Panama . 22 prra . ** « 90 2 :32@ 10.33; Feb: uary, 10. 44 10.45; March, 10.37 Large Pigs Small ples 24 19 — bh . ——— eatin 1,087 4 65 No. 0 y stro K an ane $ or | H, CONVERSE, Fort Wayne. i wy St. L. & Pc-. , | @10.59. 1 25 * Nr irre 29 ff No. 2. . 8 W., A. L. sco BAY et ee, > i rag . ...... . we EB eee, Jone 10.—wheas stroncer and Proprietor Pittsburg i 4 Kii 4 bal & St. Jeet — , LUMBER MARKET No. 1 Babbitt Metal. 21 —1 — — 929 4230 active at 51 OS}; cash; 81 10 „July; $1 10896 Pp cee nos Central. 142 — v9 Ae need i? * White Pine 1 No. 3 eee 3 Nola n. —— „ 12 erase — Ce ee WS 109 11 Aug. Corn excited and higher at 35; 24 — — rr. ler fror 1 562 20 0 ar n 8 te D ̃ é ˙ Cty reer ove 4 — — OOO 924 85 June; 24% uly; 344; August; 34% Se tem 9 7 B. ö 9ͤ 0 ; rough 23 . Sheet Zine, n 995 N a wa: es, : P ' * E — Chicago 2 Alton. . . 11 8 dan Fran Ae let and 2nd clear, 1 Li n eT; 0 =e — Se 9 15 — ns . — 8 5 Krass T. xans ae eee 991 5 80 July B; Augued 2. b. gh Jo active 371 “Rar: A ira a MW. eee 77 $e 0 ... ~ 22222 Ste sheets. .. . 3 ä — 36 , gen LL 22 ' » g Naked A pea. nanos 1185 5 i. lll a 6 60 WY .. . . . 2 — No.9 m essemer Stee} Baling Wire. * 2 krass Texan I ae 3 7775 ley Sfong and higher at $108. Fork firm at Hare alte sees. e St. L. &} „ & $s 15 15 1 6 N. 7, W100 D. ... $5 00 woe 10 And 11. $5 50 ‘fk ... 70 3330 #16 05 cash, $16 15 July; 816, 25 August. Lard , ke Shore: . . %, Union age 08 1 12 eee o. 12... . ai INO. 1 — . 7 00 a3 ative 3 — ů 117 58 pd at 10.72) cash; 10.75 July, 10.77% Au- ? ed Southern . i. N 127%, e! a n 37 00 1-16, U * gt ry 1. DDD 1.219 300 gust, 12 NORTH FOURTH STREET Michigan Central. 111% Centra} ‘Pacific d dene — * * IIn (10 in. and over). .. 34 00 „„ ee. e 4 N 1.171 35 CINCINNATI, June 10 —Flonr st« ady ,unchang- . * n son ral ine. 277 * Den e (x oofin Tin eee 1176 350 ed. Wheat steg ly; No.2 red 114. ; : 1. 8% Nercher gere % | B Select, ie in. . OH .... 9 fe, . . .. . 1 „Ho Fhe marke: was fairly active and un- Son No. 2 mixed . Onts ¢ niet unchang, Opposite Court House, rere eee 0 sa orthern 1 acitic e . 4} , Clear Frames 16 2x8 and 2x8... ‘ A. „% „%%% „ 0 0 — 50 IX. 20x98 eee eee 17 aw c) — * - 2 — 1 3 bh 1 i , 4 Northwestern . 12 0 ne e ee. . 32 00 ** anged. Total supply moderate about 100 ed. Rye dul lower: No, 2} . Barley no 0 DAY AND NIGHT da 1 170 * A Nish — a a — * 8 i. sie n 27 50 Planished Coppa Bete. 81 Car loads, and main y of mixed packing and Offerings. Pork quiet; 816 37 . Lard « ulet * — eel 2 23 F. nn, 4 Cat. ., »s A Stock. ine $e ype ee sen eee l — — No. 7, * re.’ 14283 — * — — 1 — tound Prompt dis- 10.60. Bulk meats tirm ; upchanged. Bacon — inan — ————— — . . 4 N. at © N 0 In. eee ö 7, large. SS ee Sala rong prices. ‘Tass ho 8 slow. Good, AR tend an unchanged. W his —* — 7 Afinnesote eee TeOuston & Tors, . * 8 Sma 40 13 ton 8 —— 2 —.—.———— — 8 8, 14 oz., 14x56 / Nickel Plated, N W. * * — avy and select scarce. Yorkers $5 55@5 65: 1 . N . * steady at HO! FOR THE LAKES Re’ oy C. ment tte. Denver KR. Grande. III ß „ 44 12. Mand 16 ... u 18 Be 16 oz., IAK, mixed packin $5 10@5 75; butcher and select DETROIT, June 10.—Flour Steady. Wheat Der A 8 dep 355 yt 4 Omaha noah! 2 D ss ods vs 18 ft 2 — 18 20 Tinning per sneet, — 0 eee clit Errore 4 12 | $5 80€6 00. — BS $4 75@5 15. inactive; extr nominal; No, 1 white 1 16 bid; AND SEA — BEATFN SHORE ! Nen 130 en Air Line. id * . 9 —— BONN IRa » 36 0 J. rene Stapies, “""""""**: 9 ription NATIVE SALES, zember 21 1 % 16% asked August od sep. ; Pesos ; r 5 0 P les. No, Description Pri - Ww 75 * 0 del, @ Hudson 110% Oregon Navization A 23 00 Per ke ence Stap ‘ AY. rieé. | tember 81 14%; No. 2 white $l Ils; No. 2 red W My ® avis „„ FED = oe ‘ re. 17 00 . — 6 .. $5 10 — — ee $5 6) 7 e —W : ah But, before starting on Tour torrs, do not neglect > Reading "2. 13 15 Taeter ere w 487 — Box — 54 — eee . 43 0 er 13 ‘copper 3 IERIE se aright pan eee eR * — . — —(„—ͤ 4 2 23 .. . —— . 3 OM — 3. Recetpte Wheat 19. 000, shipments to eee ide a with a well-made trunk, travel. | g „% 0 A re n aa Btretemers ed... o ans ‘ 22425 ** 92535 — 5 _. Se ee ty 1 . or satchel, * . 7125 American Union eee ag Cc 4 re. — = n oo ee vee pehnannaaneaet N do. 00 . . 5 60 36 — 800 38 TOLEDO, June 10.—W heat dull; No. 2 red 1 he best place in the city to obtain these articles Chee sake a 8. 11 Memphis 1 BO ey BD . re 18 00 Brass and Copper Wire, een Rega 5 60 Caen ake 5 July $1 15%: August $1 12%, Corn, little doiag; | lowest prices is at the salesrooms of — 4 mode oat eee 28 Flooring 5 and * clear 4 in Ba © *P *Seeesesesccece « 37 x No 4 to 20 net 7 — Brass — Copper. ——— — —— 38 „ a 5 70 ne. 2 July 2 G No. 2. e. Th Hickm T k Man f 7 7 1 A. 1225 ‘+ "Clear and 1st rere 35 On . De * 85.75 29 93 70 CFFALO,N.Y., June 0.—Nothing doing; e 8n Trun 1 U Mobiles one’ pode +h. * r 25. 5 r 33 00 = eee 38 46 SHEEP.—Sup ly moderate and mainly of a prices nominally unchanged. Canal freights 200 N Third st — & Co., Ferse . 28% — Dee +4 — d com. J In. . . . . 1 2 S 39 * mixed character which found prompt disposa! rm and unchanged. — reet, e... 7 American’? *°***++ Nee zen com. 6 in . eee 17 00 read Wire, at strong prices. The demand in excess of the CLEVELAND, June 10.—Pe u ulet. S. | Or at their factory, 209 to 2317 Morgan street. where . * 27% American Be; Twisted Gal ce troleum q Ohio Central 65 United Sies ° — fencing? 1 or f in., — Nan N 16 00 Clothes line N 8 a eee 5 supply. Spring lamps scarce. Values firm. W. 110,7%. — . ied on — wholesale prices to accom. rie Metern. Saaten , Na. J fencing, 4 or & in-, 12. ; ee 15 Or — er pees Jommon ! . — — ' a ustomers. , Peoria, B. Z. .. . — Water Fasc. No. enclag . # OF 6 in., 12, 14, 18 4 90 fl. . . .. 13 K Greg Let tron: good clipped $3 f, nad 105 e siting 4 Woreign Markets ny Telegraph. 2 Nan ietie SA) ELEPHANT, whose von- nd., Brg wre ev 518, —.— 3 eu. 10 0 fi. 27 g ge- ie No. 10 Per . Perm. | @¢ 50: stock sheep i 50, wooled sheep not LIVERPOOL Anne 10.—Bacon. 1e steady at | We have ne exelusive * the onty Patent Marietta I Ga. *” N Gi ‘eve | Joisis, 18 R., 2 xf A r e. 32 ...... 7 Ne. 2 .. . . 1 | Wanted, . Lard-prime Western dull at 5és 9d. ray ende of any Prectical value. which lifts ihe. M.. Sn 5 0 2 20 3090 Olsts. Ft. Halle hg bee l4 80 No. 28 WW My 90. e eee, 1 — — choice dull At 50s. Tallow— tray w displacing the articies inside. a 1 124 * „„ **eeee8 11 , , ellow ne. Discount — Ver gent Horses and ales, rime c * firmer at 35s 3d. i—Common . — — 8 G.. A N. . 168 wien 20°22 St and 24 clear Sooring (count) Tia . 0. Ser eens. There was considerable actiy; maintained mer atse9d. Fur ntine s London, — . (Central Arizons Pee Reese — re — 29 OF Massia Sheet tron, in the horse market and the fair yu ply found wer at 358. Whee" Ho. 3 eon at TOO LATE ron CLAMSIFICA TION Bid. Cor tnt). A In. . 1 22 . rompt sale at stro avy 2d. : No. ) white r at 5 4d: winter ——.—.— Oer let and 9d ei. flooring, mixed widths (tape) 2 GENUINE promp ng prices. ; firme * Lt. — — — ered Star flooring. mixed widths (ORDO). e. 8 Nos 8 to 12. ee. — scarce and wanted. Common stock Corn freee new Western 987d. New Southern 205 WASHINGTONAYE, — Nicely kur. room,

Page 6

Page 7

—_— PP... St. Louis Host. Pispatch Friday, June 10, 1881. N ' WAR 1 ERIN : : »% t 9 * * an WAGE WOES. | sold at.» nominal price, the fourth to be re- tained by the farmer for his trouble; none to be paid for until sold. All that was required of the farmer was to sign a contract Second Annual Report of the Mis- | him to pay for these mitts when sold, which . English novel, he says, is dying under*the yoke. It forbids the complete and exact analysis of man, and confines the novelist to telling stories fit for family reading. — AN INNOCENT MAN. | William L. Hull Exonerated From An : Complicity in the Elevator Frauds * and St. Charles ts, yesterday afternoon, Suit nk ea ; ad trot th ok] n money and some trink- ets. Mrs. Ryan discoveredgher loss too late. for the thief made off as soon as he secured Mr. M. M. O'Sullivan Thinks a —— — Ann.. Officer John Holmes of Central District, el McGowan, ugust „ Iilinois. oe mols, to-wit art of block one —— mencing on ne ( feet southwardie avenue, running rn allel w 1 — of Saint Clair principal note de- tthereon has long unpaid, and whereas trustees in said deed, ore at the re- er of said note ang gaid deed the under. wt or Sale at public ven- Jer, atthe east front of St. Louis, Mis- ) o clock A. m. ands WTH, 1881, T. DONOVAN, Surviving Trustee, „ Caroline Maul ech, Kate Maul and trust dated April 20, ler’s office of the City Siz. did convey to the und situated in the ri, and in Bryan's reof ison file in the ty of St. Louis, and „ number two (2) of containing a fron and one-fourth mtaine Road bya forty-five (145) fee, aiong the north line of Fourth street on Which conveyance wae wut ofa certain note „ now past due and nest of the legal the provisions of said dirustee, will offer vendue, totne high- east front door of the . Louis, State of Mis- 36 o'clock a. m. and 4 ¥ OF JUNE, 1881, fy LEDER, Trustee. hebe Hunt. Rob- Wand, and Charles I. t. by their deed dated in the Recorder's office K 510, at page 192. following described i) (late county) of St. it: of Robert W. Hunt's suis. fronting 972 feet Fairview avenue with vdder avenue. addition fronting 972 e of Fairview avenue, of 30 feet to McDonald vevance was made in @escrived therein: and cme due and remain est of the legal holder of the powers in said by given that 1 will, STi. 181. t public ven- re of 0 a. m. the highest bidder, tor real estate above de- of the Court House ia : „. LUCAS, Trustee. V. 7325 „ohn R. Matthews st. daten the l4th day ul in the Recorder's . Mo.. in book 500, page ned the followed de- being situated in the elty block 78. and be- jine of Third street 21 southern line of Poplar ih alone Third street 42 Weel and parallel bit feet ten Inches, Third street 42 feet s Mel to Poplar street 58 Sieeinning, nponwhich 4 feelings, Nos. GS Bhich conve, ance was secure the payment of Meseribed, sud whereas due and remains un- request of the legal sreuance of the condl- undersigned will, op Bits. 181, -andip.m.ofsaid dav, ert House, in the Citv the above described reat highest bidder for cash, id note and the costs NA. HAEUSSLER, Trustee. 2A se» August F. Wehmey- r theirceriaip „ an r. corded it} eienr es onice for the city eved to the un- deseriped real „ 68M of st. Lone, salds lots the westiluc of Twelfth thy a depth westwardly bendred and forty (14) mievanee to the under- secure the payment of di and wheressthesald are unpald,. now, there- en et the owner of ef the provisions of sald i wil! on SAY OF JULY. 181. inka. mand do clock Stront door of the Court Buis.§ Mises: sell the ei pubiie ve uiie, for ine purpose of satis- mts of executing this AVIN F. WEBSTER. , Trustee. 28 neee — Pursu- an chattel morte: Zhe men a recorded in 4.1) of St. Louis, in p. P- omdersiened will, op wor JUNE. A. D. 1881, ‘eek tp thefforesoon and me that«day. attic eastern ee or Ste -tethe birhest bidder, te * w Said mortgage de- twosixteen barrel box fomplete double harness high and about ears Meiog nine of the notes in Md in the payment of which WENHY KORTIONN, Mortgagece- (ity ra’ Notices. , deceasea,— Notice 18. » of aduiinuistrauon on | Her, the woderstened by the St. Levis onthe 9th day against entd estate are io vue odersigned for efter tiw date of said let- kal from any benefit 0 „ 4 not eahinited with U bieation, they W. . test AA MW MUELLER, st : Wa lhe I's ale cent. K Cafferata, Sons & Seuthat lettcrs of amin, „Inte of the late firm o j Sone A Co, a Weinen toy "she Probate | on lhe ses nth day 0 f Sratnet scald p tnershiP Site same to the under Soe cenr after the date? ms cluded from ans bene. 5 ‘ fork dee ot exhibites Hate of ills publicaloP bh 1 ed. Nie Die Calteratas vid — — — — — | 8 Naher. deceased. * Nes testamentary 0 macher 899 wudersigned by the et. louls, on the sixt! : ‘pet said extate sre * e err for 2 r the date of anil be 7 „from an „nt rad ie mot exhibited witht „ publicauon, they w 5 8 „neunen. * 7 Execntri ee IGNMENT OF 4ohn k- ven that . 54 $e has M an Nn te the June —— — sper vouchers. | — bw said court „ the Nan da of J rontrary he shee CHAS. * City of bt. Lou a / 9 souri Bureau of Labor Statistics, points to Ponder Over and Digest— Startling Facts and Figures Alleged by the Commissioner, — — The second annual report of the Bureau ot Labor Statisties of Missouri, for the year ending January 1, 1881, has just been issued. The yolume contains 300 pages, and enters very completely into labor and labor organiza- tions. The opening chapter, headed“ Wages and Mode of Payment,“ is a statistical ex- niht of the“ truck“ trade in this State and its eviis. Out of 577 reports made by employes from ostablishments of all kinds, 143 of these es- tablishments were paying wages in scrip, hecks, orders, ete. After a review of the futile legislation against this system in other States, the Labor Commissioner con- cudes the chapter by — that notwith- standing the bill of rights provides that persons have a right to the enjoyment of the gains of their own industry, “the only itstance on record in the legislative bistory of Missouri to abolish the iniquitous ‘truck system,’ which has en shown torobthe lanorer of the enjoy- mentof the gains of his own industry, was deteatedin the Thirtieth General Assembly the failure of the bill introduced by Hon. licnrv Manistre,” ete. In the second chapter, entitled, “Earnings und. Expenses,”? the Labor Commissioner at- lacks the statement that the American Jab- over has little, if any just cause, for com- plaint on the ground of inadequate remun— eration for labor.“ In answer] he says that 97 out of the 147 re- turns received from families declare that for the last five years earnings have not covered expenses, and that in reviewing this question a full statement is jot always made.Secretary Evarts,in his report of labor in Europe for 1878, gave wages and price of living, but not the value of the pro- duet of labor. The capital emploved in manu- facturing in this State in 1878 was $100,000,000; the material used, 150,000,000; Wages, $40,- 000,000; market value of the products over $250,000,000, In other Words, the value of the products of labor was nearly seven times -reater than the wages paid; that is, labor received less than seventeen cnt of its earnings, Or, put it in another form, the value of the said material and wages combined was loss by 370,000,000 than the market value of the productsjof labor. The following reports from 147 families are given in addition to these ments: rotal number of returns tabulated.... ta number of persons in 14, faii- 117 i t carnings ot all ott] cApenses Of 147 families 63,2 3 t carnings over expenses 465 5 otal earnings over expenses by ol fulnilies Jotul expenses over tatnilies Ita number ot tamilies whose carn- inus covered expenses 3 The question of rent is discussed at full ‘onuth. It is shown that out of 209 families, containing Suv persons, the total income per ar Was $100,115,9the amount3paid for rent 10.531. It is thus shown that nearly ve-tifth of the income reported is taken for rent, and that after deducting the ist, the remainder will not sive an average £2) cents a day to foreach member of the families represented inthe returns. The pecuniary condition of labor shown to be very bad, but improving, od much stress is laid on the necessity of | sislation inthe matter. Mines and mining veo discussed at full length and the griev- neds are dwelt upon at length. Child labor is adverted to as curse that should be caused to case, and the evils arising from what min- scall “long pays“ are pointed out. The ‘ong pay system“ is that by which a miner has to work one month and Wait util the 20th of the next fore he gets his wages. Mine ,ontilation is also discussed and a change de- manded. The sanitary condition of work- “hops und factories and the diseases incident to out-door labor are made the subject of an iteresting chapter. The shops re shown in most Cases einma most unhealthy condition and bet- ‘oy arrangements are asked for. earnings ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT. —— — rogramme ofthe Exercises at the Grand Avenue Park. The entries for the Athletic Tournament which is to take place atthe Grand Avenu: fark on Sunday afternoon willnot close to- nicht as previously announced. Entries can „made up to Sunday afternoon, an hour before the time set for ‘ho first contest, on the Grand Avenue Park fore then entries can be madeat J. W. ockineton’s, Seventh and Pine streets; An- \ hirk’s, Eighth and St. Charles, and at E. futhbert’s, Grand Avenue Park. This is coc programme; |. 220 yards hurdle racejover 10 hurdles, 34 «> hich, entrance 50%, open to all comers; -t prize, gold medal; second, silver medal; id, civar-holder. [vo- mile bieyele race, open to all, un- the rules of the Bleyele Union, entrance first prize, gold center medal; second, en medal, Three leeged race, open to all, So yards; re, $8; second prize, II. (pe mile race, open to all, entrance 50 iis. First prize, gold medal; second prize, \ereplated cup; third prize, silver medal. hecibarrow race, Open to all, entrance e irrst prize, $3; second prize, $2; third ’ ' , : ; : : _' throwing base ball, open to all, entrance io throws for each man. Prize, the + One hundred and twenty vards flat race, om beratch, open to all; entrance 51. First “210; second prize, F:; third prize, pl. ». Lurowing hammer, sixteen pounds, en- cc tree, open to all. Prize, the hammer. ‘anding jump, open to all, entrance „ine Jumps ouly allowed to each man. „en and $1. sack Pace, open to all, no entrance fee, is. Prises, 3, $2 and #1. of war. ‘The teams will be selected ‘Md gentlemen; entrance free. Prize, a ears. .(onsolation scramble for nh and lost during the meeting. ~>: second, S2: third, dl. NOTES. leds and the Browns play ball on Sun- nt the Reds’ Park on Compton ay- thos N who First An Infuüred Ear. II. Flynn, an employe at Reilly & ee sale stables, No. 1540 Broadway, nt with William MeDermot yester- ‘ft'rnoon at Main and Florida streets. issued fromthe combat with his left ing in two pieces. Dr. Swander ‘cd the acoustic appendage. Flynn re- io prosecute. 1 Vietim ing Farmers. ‘ orrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. itt Ciry, Mo., June 9, 1881.—Abouta oa couple of sharp young men came county to interview the farmers inthe “rest ofa small mill for grinding food for 1. "They had so much confidence in their anch its ability to give entire satis- f tnt they were perfectly willing and “ “Ur to leave four of said mills with sev- Of our best farmers each, three to be was retained by the men. Thirty days hav- ing expired, notes are sent in tor’ collection, with instructions to protest and threats to at once if not Ree. The contracts are so written that by dividing it in half one side be- comes a plain note. AMUSEMENTS. Cour 's CIRCUS. Enormous crowds continue to pour into the great exhibition at Coup’s canvas town, Olive and Nineteenth streets. Notwithstand- ing the great pressure, however, the arrange- ments are such that every visitor findsa comfortable seat, and every opportunity to view the attractive features of the mammoth show is afforded at both afternoon and even- ing performances. Two days yet remain for visiting the circus, museum, menagerie and hippodrome. Itisbv alloddsthe grandest combined show ever presented to the St. Louis public. The artists contributing to the programme in the arena are the first in the profession, and everything introduced is novel and pleasing toa degree. Excellence is aimed at in every department, and Mr. Coup has admirably kept faith with his pa- trons. The arenaand hippodrome features excel in magnificence and splendor anything of the kindontheroad. The animals, es- pecially the dogs, are all trained with won- derful skill, and they do some extraordinary things, bringing down thunders of well-merited applause from the vast audience. The chariot and Roman races are much appreciated. There are fifty French and English artists in this department, introducing many startling feats. The flying Lulu creates a creat sensation, burled through the air from a huge iron cat- apult. The race track, forty feet wide, is a special feature of attraction, and some ex- citing contests are provided. All the grace- ful equestrian exercises are received with rounds of applause. An excellent band discourses popular selec- tions during the exercises in the arena. One ticket, fifty cents, admits to all, and those who desire to avoid the rush at the entrances can secure seats and tickets in ad- vance at Balmer & Weber’s. There are five thousand reserved chairs. The mammoth tent seats fourteen thousand with additional standing-room for two thousand. UHRIG’S CAVE. Miles’ Juvenile Opera Company presented “The Chimes of Normandy” last evening at the cool, favorite and fashionable West End resort, Uhrig's Cave. It is scarcely necessa- ry to say that the talented young people ac- quitted themselves with easeand grace, sing- ing and acting well and giving a finished ex- pression toallthe gems of the bright little opera. Showers of well merit- ed applause were freely bestowed throughout the performance, and the \oung artists sustaining the leading roles were especially complimented. The orchestral work was smooth and the performance was creditable in every respect. To-night and to-morrow night the Chimes will be heard at the Cave. On Sunday, the concluding per- formance of the Miles’ Juvenile Opera Com- pany season, a combined programme will be offered, intreducing acts from each of the popular operas. Next week Ford’s Opera Company will present “*Olivette’’ at Ubriy’s Cave. THE OLYMPIC. This popular house presents a handsome attraction next week. Daly’s Broadway Theater Company will appear in ‘*Cinderella at School,“ one of the brightest successes of the New York season. There will be two matinees during the engagement. The week following, Harrigan and IIart will occupy the Olympic boards. BELLEVILLE THEATRICALS. The City Park Theater, Belleville, will be opened next Sunday evening for a summer season. An excellent company will present the drama, [he Miner’s Wife,“ followed by the farce, “A Bull in a Crockery Shop.” The following ladies and gentlemen compose the troupe: Misses Edna Carey, Bessie Taylor and Madge Hughes; Messrs. Charles Krone, J. II. Shewell, R. B. Jones, Fred. Coleman, George B. Berrell, C. R. Thorpe and E. M. Stanton. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS, Tons of rich ore have been discovered in the Salmon River districts of Idaho. The heavyrains at Pittsburg and Harris- burg since Sunday threaten floods and much damage to the surrounding crops. A fishing party at Sodom, N. H., became intoxicated on Thursday, andina quarrel L. Hardy was shot and killed by J. Robinson. The League Base Ball scores on Thursday were: Worcester 7, Chicago 6; Providence 6, Cleveland 2; Detroit 1, Troy 0; Buffalo 1, Boston 0. A. B. Fischer, a stranger with a handsome lady companion visiting Hartford, Conn., swindled the local banks with bogus drafts for $5,100. George Moore, of Hannibal, has been ar- rested for seduction and breach of promise. The victim, Miss Flora Raonim, moves in good circles. Commencements were held on Thursday at McKendree College, William Jewell Col- leve, Blackburn University and Paxton Nor- ma! Institute. '. Gray and J. Russell, two voungsters at Arkadelphia, Ark., quarreled on Thursday alrout some trivial matter and Gray shot and killed Russell. L. Rickey, an insurance agent of Montrose, lowa,wandered on the C. B. and. track in his cups on Thursday and was cut to pieces by the night express. Wim. Ryan, alias Hill, a member of the Jesse James gang, is held at Kansas Cty to answerthe charge of robbing an express train a year since. M.J. Waldron, Railway Mail Superinten- dent of the Southwestern district, stationed at Memphis, has been indicted in connection with the Star Route swindle. The Rev. Father Hager and brother were smothered to death on Thursday at Anoka, Mim., by sleeping in a badly-ventilated room With a smoky lamp burning. The explosion on the steamboat Jobn Han- nah, near New Orleans, Was the result ofa rece With the St. John. Six deckhands have died, and one passenger Was drowned. The six-volume album to be presented by the ladies of Illinois to Mrs. Hayes has just been turned out of the bindery. It contains autographs of all the leading public men. P'. II. Wheeler, foreman of the Springfield Watch factory, who was arrested for an as- sault upon John Meisner, an employe, has fled the country, leaving bis wife and family behind. L. Paseton, a young farmer near St. Paul, Nebraska, was found dead in the plow field on Thursday with a bulletin his skull and arope around his neck. The Indians had ** off with the horses and wagon. Two boys of the Christian Brothers’ Cath- olic School, Hartford, Conn., have been ar- rested for removing stamps from beer kegs, collecting for teachers, Who sent them to France for sale. Gigantic frauds in this way are developing. A young bride from Owensboro, Ky., created a sensation at the St. Nicholas IIotel. Decatur, III., on Thursday night by jumping in her robe de nuit from the bed-room win- dow tothebalcony. She manifested an in- sane aversion to her husband. Moerlein’s Celobrated Cincinnati Lager Beer at Brsskur's. carry the case into the United States Courts. Conflict Imminent Within the Tear. — äAüb— How Ireland is Being Driven Into a Na- tional Suicide. A PostT-DISPATCH reporter this morning called upon Mr. M. M. O’Sullivan, the Secre- tary of the Irish Land League, now stopping at the Lindell Hotel and, after passing the usual complemcnts wherewith conversation is generally ushered into being, the scribe began: I wish you would, in the first place, tell me, Mr. O’Sullivan, just what percentage the average Irish rent is of the purchase value of the farm?“ It is a hard matter to state that perceat- age definitely. The average through the country is about 20. Land which will sell for £10 rents for £2. As high as £7,£8 and £10 an acre is paid in some places.“ „For farming land!“ „es.“ „But is it possible to pay a rent of that amount and make auy profit?“ »Certainly not; that is the key to the whole problem. When the people did pay these rents they starved and had to appeal to the whole world for food. Now that they have stopped paying these rents they will be tbe outside world. fifteen and twenty. Church, with able to pull through without osing before the whole world as beggars. Iost of these high rents are paid by the graziers who had thousands of tenant farm- ers evicted from their small holdings. Now these graziers are appealing to the very peo- ple in America that they drove across the sea to assist themin receiving fixity of tenure. This is one of the singular features of the Land League agitation.. Our work is for the small farmers, however; you know the watch- work ofthe Land League is »The Land for the People.’ ” „Ho do you propose to recompense the landlords?*’ ‘*With land debentures for twenty vears’ rent, more than a fair purchase price. Our theory is, you know, that no man can have absolute ownership in the soil; that it be- longs to the crown or the people. We believe that the Government should not permit any one to inter pose between itself and the tiller of the soil.“ That I suppose they denounce as commun- is m?“ „Mes, but it is sound political economy.“ „Isn't it a fact that the war of revolution has already begun?!“ In some sense, yes—the people are being driven into it.“ es Ireland ready for war!“ Not yet. We have a population of 5,000,- 000 souls, of Which at least 500,000 are able- bodied men, readv and willing to bear arms: but war is the last alter- native. Passive resistance is what we wish to oppose to British aggression. Still, in the event of war Ireland will profit by the bitter She will not look beyond lessons of the past. She cannot hope to her own borders for aid. cope With the British forces in the open field. It will be a guerilla war, which the physical geography of the country will make a terrible one. The people are driven to a state of des- peration, and they may puss at any time from passive to active resistance. The only way to hold the island down will be to convert it into an immense camp, and garrison it from the Giant’s Causeway to MeGillicuddy’s Peaks.“ ‘*‘Arethe people armed?” Mr. O'Sullivan put the question by only saving, significantly: Do vou imagine that, placed as we are right upon the theater of events, we do not appreciate the gravity of the situation or its possible consequences!“ „The peasants are thoroughly in earnest.’’ „They are. The advice of the Land League to them has been to keep their grip on iheir hemesteads at ail costs, and they will doit. If the land bill does not pass I fear that the people will be forced into war this coming fall or winter, for they will not give up their barvests, let the cost be what it may. And that land bill itself is very unsatisfactory.’’ „Farming is the only industry in the coun- wey “Yes, England will not permit us to manufacture. Her legislation has always im- voverished the country, even at its kindest. zecause We have no home production £20,- 600,000 goes out of the country into England for goods, £6,000,000 more for absentee rent each year. This drain of £26,000,000 has come out of the Irish soil for eighty years, an an- nual total of $130,000,000 which we pay forthe blessings of British domination.“ “What do you think of the attitude of the Catholic Church?!“ „Well, Dr. Croke said that the tenants should have their rights, bavonets or no bay- onets. This would seem to indicate that the Church was with us at all costs. Dr. Nulty of Meath has made similar statements.“ “How soon do you return to Ireland?“ sail on the jth of July.” Do you expect to be arrested?“ „Who can sav? Under the coercion act no man is safe. Even if a simple policeman (Loses to think a man is „dangerous“ he has authority at once to arrest him, and the victim will then be in jail for a vearand a half without trial or possibility of inter- vention by the writ of habeas corpus. The stute of Trelsnd is desperate ;jhere in Amer- en vou cannot realize it. Weare passing through the upper and nether millstones. The condition of the countryis much like that of France before the Revolution, and the people intheir desperation may write just such a bloody page of historv as the people wrote then. They say we will fail, but na- tions before now have committed suicide.” ; A Pythian Lecture. The Y. M. C. A. Hall was filled with a large and highly cultured audience last evening, the occasion being the second appearance in St. Louis of Hon. Justus II. Rathbone, of Wash- ington, D. C., the originator and founder of the order of Knights of Pythias. The lecture was replete with historical and statistical items of interest, not only to the order, but to is caution to the ladies was received with great applause. The lec- iurer dwelt at some length upon friendship, bis ideas being fresh, noveland entirely out ofthe time-worn rut usually pursued by platform speakers. Mr. Rathbone is a fine orator. His style and method of delivery render him a pleasant speaker to listen to, und the order is to be congratulated upon ) ossessing a representative man like him to portray the beauties and benefits of this wide- spread and popular institution. ꝗDZ— ñ——— — 235 Residence Lots at Publie Auction. The big real estate sale of the scason, con- ducted by Green & La Motte, will take place on the premises on Tuesday and Wednesday, the l4th and 15th inst. commencing at lo o’clock a.m.each day. This property is known as the St. Louis University Tract. It lies beauti- fully, itis high and dry, convenient to schools and churches, approached by three different lines of horse cars, directly opposite the O’Fallon Park and a few minutes’ walk tothe Fair Grounds and Zoological Garden. The streets are all sixty feet wide and the alleys There isalarge German scnool attached, right on the premises. ed Tricks Turned. Howard Mariner, of Gage, Yates county, New York, was robbed about 6 o’clock yes- terday afternoon on the Wabash train at the Union Depot of a pocket-book containing $15 in money and some private papers. He could give no description of the man who took his money. Mrs. Mary Ryan, who lives at 2824 Walnut | street, was standing at the corner of Fourth 2 the pocket-book. Auction Sale of Real Estate. On the premises Tuesday and Wednesday, ‘the l4th and 15th inst., commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., 235 lots of the St. Louis Univer- sity Tract will be offered at public vendue. The Union Street Car Line, the Bellefontaine and the Fifth Street Line will take purchasers direct to the grounds. Each lot will be flagged so that purchasers can take a plat along and select the lot they desire to purchase. The terms are liberal, the property is first-class for residence purposes and the title perfect. War- rantee deeds will be given. The Students’ Work. i The exhibition of the work of the students of the School of Fine Arts commences to-day at the Museum on Lucas Place. It will be open free for one week and the entrance to this —— will be on Nineteenth street. The collection of paintings and statuary is exhibited daily, except Sunday, from 9:30 a. m. to 6p. m. Admission 25 cents. Don’t Be Led To believe that because we are the largest house in our line that our prices for furniture are higher than smaller houses; but remember that large sales enable us to make large pur- chases, and large purchases secure low prices, and our patrons get the benefit, Examine and compare before purchasing. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co. LOCAL BREVITIES. There are about 100 cases on the docket of the Criminal Court. The arches erected for the Turners’ parade are being removed to-day. The Grand Jury has adjourned until Mon- day. They are well into their docket and daily examine 25 to 50 witnesses. About 1,000 persons went on the Second Baptist Church Sunday School excursion yesterday. They returned at 9 o’clock last night. All were well pleased witb the trip. At the meeting of the Board of Public Im- provements vesterday it was decided that the wooden posts and cross-beams of the Twelfth street bridge be replaced with iron. About 2 p.m. vesterday James Flynn and Wm. McDermott engaged in an altercation at Main and Florida streets, when McDer- mott drew a knife and split Flynn’s left ear. The officers’ car of the Marietta and Cincin- nati Railroad passed through the Union De- ot to-day, taking a family party to Denver. he car went out attached to the Wabash train. The Work House has during the months of April and May furnished $1,289 worth of dike rock, Which has been divided between the St. Louis Water Works and the Barton street dump. Rey. Dr. Goodell united Mr. W. T. Gould and Miss Katie L. Weyl in holy bonds at the residence of the bride’s father, Augustus Wevl, Esq., No. 3000 Thomas street, last evening. Lynch & Co. have secured 2 contract to furnish six gallons of whisky and four gal- lons of wine forthe Female Hospital, butat what terms the Commissioner of Supplies has not divulged. Mr. T. H. McKelvey, of Monmoutb College. III., and Miss Mamie C. Lynn, of this city. were married at the United Presbyterian Church last evening, Rev. John A. Wilson performing the ceremony. The badges of the Humane Society consist of a star within acircle inscribed *ilumuane society, St. Louis.’’ The badges are made of nickel, und in the center of the star is a hborse’s head. A proposition has been made to hold a re— gatta shortly at Creve Caur Lake, but muat- ters Will scarcely allow of this for some time to come, as the Jake requires a great deal of dredging to permit shell racing. Upon the recommendation of the Street Commissioner an ordinance was ordered for a sewer between Biddle, Division, Twenty- third and Twenty-fourth streets by the Board of Public Improvements yesterday. The Macedonian, Babyionian, Persian and Roman Societies yesterday unitedin giving a grand banquet for colored Sabbath School children at Stolle's Hall. Prof. Butler’s Brass Band furnished music for the occasion. Rev. Dr. Niccolls has just returned from Lawrence, Kansas, where he delivered an ad- dress before the 3 soeteties of in the State University Hall. h compliment Dr. Niccolls very ighly on his address, Work has been delayed somewhat on the Creve Coeur Lake Railroad owing to scarcity of ties and rails. The road is being pushed rapidly and will be in shape forthe big pic- nics which will inaugurate the new pleasure grounds. A proposition to remove the slaps from the Insane Asylum and Poor Louse for $25 per annum was accepted at the Board of Health meeting last evepipg. The remainder of the session was spent in disposing of unimpor- tant nuisance cases. John Jackson, acolored man, attacked Jas. Cunningham, mate of the Bald Eagle, yester day With aa oak stave. Cunningham drew bis revolverand fired at his assailant, but without effect. Jackson was taken tothe Cbestunt Street Station and locked up. Mrs. John R. O'Neill, from Terre Haute, arrived in the city last night and went to the four Courts to learn, if possible, the where- abouts of ber husband. Ile left his home at Terre Haute about the first of April, since Which time she has not heard from him. Otlicer James Grady arrested Charles Fos— ter vesterdav afternoon on the charge of having assaulted Cornelius Lynch at Ninth and Franklin avenue with a brick bat, se- riously wounding him over the right temple. Foster is a hack driver in the employ of J. B. Shevlin. On Monday evening the Executive Com- mittee of the Local Turner Bund will meet to clear up matters. In case there is a surplus inthe treasury it will be divided amongst the socicties. Quite a number, however, are in favor of turning the amount over to the lecker monument fund. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Kline, who are spending the summer at Kirkwood Hotel, narrowly essaped severe injuries while out riding last Wednesday evening. Their horse became frightened and threw them both from the buggy, but fortunately they escaped with only a few slight brvises. ; To-morrow, Saturday, June 11, occurs the moonlight excursion given by the ladies ot St. Peter's Church. At 4 p. m. the beautiful and commodious steamer Chas. P. Chouteau will leave the foot of Chestnut street, and no pleasure-seeker can secure more enjoyment for one dollar—the price ofa ticket for the trip—than will be afforded on this excursion. Tickets may be secured at Hildreth’s, No. 407 North Fourth street. The Turners had a great deal of sport dur- ing their session with a stuffed “dummy,’’ which was made up in the similitude of an old-time Turner, with short linen coat, linen pants and a black hat. The figure was placed at several of the corners and a number of ludicrous incidents and mishaps occurred in conse- quence. Lastnightthey held a wake over the figure, put it in a cofin and indulged in the usual accompanimeat of “pipes, tobacco and whisky punch’’—or beer. Word was sent to the Coroner’s office that a body was to be found at Turners’ Hall, and in a few moments Deputy Praedicow arrived in a live- ly state of excitement. He kept up the boax by sending down Coroner Frank, andthen inturn Dr. Tom Robinson and Andy Brown arrivedin post haste. The dummy has been buried for good now and will undoubtedly restin peace. CALL and see Van Blarcom's thirty Ave dol- lar road and business Harness. | euth street. e Lawrence papers 613 North Sev: | who accompanied William L. Hull to Keo- kuk, Ia., to await an examination on a charge of grand larceny, returned this morn- ing. Mr. Hull was arrested in this city at the telegraphed request of Francis J. Kennett & Co., of Chicago, who had lost nearly $50,000 in grain which bad been removed from the Keokuk elevator without their knowledge. When Holmes and the pris- oner arrived at. Keokuk yesterday Mr. Hull was exculpated from any complicity or knowledge of the transaction. He was re- leased from custody afew hours after his ar- rival. Messrs. Kennett & Co., the losers, secured the elevator,which will creatly lessen their losses. Two parties arrested in Chicago will be brought to Keoukuk. Mr. Hull is well known in St. Louis, where he hasa large business and social acquaintance, and is extensively known on ’Change and in West End social circles. Second District Police Court. „William Huggins, “ called the bailiff atthe Second District Police Court this morning, and out came a shoeless, hatless, coatless lad of perhaps twelve years. Where do you live?“ asked the City Attorney. Nowhere.“ „Have you a father?“ “No.” “Mother?” „No.“ „Where do you stay, then?” ‘Any- where.“ „(Were you drunk on the street?’ Jes,“ Then the Judge called the boy up to him, talked with him for a few moments and leaning over the desk, said: Mr. Clerk, make out a commitment and send this boy to the House of Refuge.“ A quartette, consist- ing of Hattie Kelly, Lizzie Roberts, Mary Norris and Michael Lawler paid for their practice—Mary G, the rest $10. Five women plead guilty to plain drunk and were fined $3. Timothy McNamara got drunk yesterday and was assessed H. Charles Foster ginsisted that he just touched Mr. Lynch with a horsewhip at Eighth and Franklin avenue, in order to wake him up, but inasmuch as Mr. L's hat was cut open by the blow and his face scarred, Foster was lined $15. Wm. Brown was fined $15 for beg- ging, and Peter Flora $3 for keeping a vici- ous dog. New Buildings. A dwelling house costing $5,000 will soon be built at Sixteenth and Morgan streets by the German Evangelical Lutheran congrega- tion. . Mrs. S. W. Scott is going to erect a two story ten room dwelling on Delmar street, between Division Place and Vandeventer avenue, at a cost of 56.000. A fine large dwelling will soon be erected at the corner of Ewing and Franklin avenues by Mr. F. Rascke. The building will be three stortes, contain twenty-nine rooms and cosi t10,000, Mr. C. Meyers will at once begin the con- struction of three brick buildings at the cor- ner of Chouteau and Jefferson avenues, to be used as stores and dwellings. The aggregate cost is to be $5,500. MCELRATH’S custom shirts made to measure at $9 for six. Excels all others for quality and perfection of fit. Coming Back to St. Louis. Yesterday morning Jas. A. Smith, the ice man on Seventh near Morgan streets,received atelegram from Chief of Police Spears of Kansas City stating that a man in custody at that point giving his name as B. F. Lankin, had admitted taking $200 from Smith & Co. Mr. Smith brought the telegram to Four Courts and informed Chief of Detectives Chapman that a collector had absconded with $200 in money belonging tothe firm. Assistant Prosecuting Attornev Dierkes issued a warrant which was placed in the hands of Officer Christ Palmer of Cen- tral District, who left last night for Kansas City. ZOLA AT HOME. What the Popular French Novelist Thinks of English Literateurs. From the St. James Gazette. From the extremely modern character of M. Zola’s novels it is natural to expect to find him living in a house furnished after the latest Parisian fashion, and its walls hung with pictures by the most resolute ‘timpres- sionist” painters. But no supposition could ze more erroneous. Japan and the Middle Ages have had far more to do with furnish- ink M. Zola’s fine country house at Medant than the boulevard upholsterers. The house is of red brick, with towers, and from asteep hillside looks down upon low-lying meadows through which the Seine wanders, shaded by long lines of gray poplars and alders. After Loing up and down, to right and left at least half a dozen little staircases lined with Japan- ese ornaments and draperies, you are shown into a room which, from its immense size and enormous window, looks like a palnter’s stu- dio. The first things that catch the eye are the large **medixval” tables and bookstands; then the Turkisb and Japanese lamps outside contrasting strangely with the green French landseape. At first you do not see the distinguished occupant of the room, but now he rises from a huge sofa placed next to the open window and advancesto meet you. M. Zola is of me- dium height and rather stout; the square shoulders and thick neck indicate the deter- mination of the man; the face would be or- dinary enough were it not for a most brilliant pair of black eyes. The first impression is thatof acold and distant man, but that soon wears off. When the first words of explana- tion were over M. Zola took up a book from the table beside him and showing me the title said, **Yousee What Lam reading“ It was “Adam Bede.“ 1 had not to ask his opinion for he went on at once: ‘*You know | care little for the modern English novel; it seems to me to have trans- formed itself from the hard, analytical study of men and their passions intothe sentimen- tal tract. But bere,“ he said, tapping the book with a Japanese dugger which served as a paper-knife, “all is different; how clear the reasoning from cause to effect—how superior to the amorous story-telling of George Sand! I wish you had come tosee me to-morrow or the day after, for Ihave not yet finished the first volume. With what I have read I am enchanted. Eliot is the English Flaubert, and greater praise than that is not in my power to give. I compare ber to Flaubert, because of the wonderful perfection of phrase und the exquisite sense of reality. In her descriptions, be it landscape or interior, she at once seizes the principal line, avoiding cataloguing and enumerating. The descriptions in her work ure only used to preseut the personage more vividlyto the reader, not to display rhetorical skill. From what I have read I like her better than Dick- ens. You English have an unbounded ad- iniration for vour magical story teller: be is that certainly, but nothing more. Ile never quits hold of you; if be did,for « moment only, everything would crumble into dust, for it is only the intensity of his emotion that keeps alive the airy creatures of his fancy. There are no large and broad developments of character like those in Balzac; his vaga- bonds are those of Dennery—the sentimental puppets we see in all the boulevard dramas.” „Aud Thackeray?” I askea. „Ab! Thackeray I like better, and I sup- pose all of you in England, outside the or- dinary public, like bim better. But I find him more difficult to understand than any of the others: he is so entirely English that sometimes I find it bard to follow him. But he appears to me to be more of a satirist than a novelist; and I cannot help thinking of Swift when I read him,” You must hear M. Zola talk to appreciate the interest he takes not only in French but in all literature. He tells you what the Rus- sians, Italians, English oad German novelists are doing, and where they succeed and fail, with a wonderful critical insight. In all that regards the publication of books he is curiously on itive; and be greatly dope cates our ulating library system, 0 consists in the ut Of course IL was very anxious to hear thing of Mh Zela n hotel. ' ‘Tt Na of the bourgeoisie, abd reveal the rowness Of mind and their own iat, miserable vices, as ‘*L’Assommoir”’ showe the brutality of the people. In fact, to ally it to *L’Assommoir,’’ M. Zola is-thicking of calling it ILA Pot Bouille’ (slang for pot-au- teu); Le Yoyer’’ would meee eatbing: ped io 4 | ou. „Nos Bourgeois” js, too mue M. Zola bas alsowritten a dramatic version Cure,“ in whieh Sarah Bernhardt ppear this winter ff she goes back to the{Francais. It has been so much altered that itis more an original play than a drama- tic version of the novel; it will be called „Renee.“ M. Zola did me the honor to read me /arge portions of this play, and my behef is that it will prove one of the greatest liter- ary triun phs of modern days. Cooking by Steam. From the Cincinnati Gazette. Yesterday at 1 o’clock Messrs. Caldwell and Boyce, of the Board of Public Works, to- gether with a number of business men and members of the press, assembled at the es- tablisbment of Messrs. Wm. Kirkup & Sons, corner of Pearl and Ludlow, to witness test experiments made with his steam cooking ap- aratus by Dr. Silsbee, which is de ed to e used in connection with the Holly steam heating system. It is safe to Say that there were none present, even those who had been, as their gray hairs testified, st under the regime of madame, the do economist, who were not astonished by the results. By means of superheated steam, atwelve-pound roast was thoroughly * two hours and ten minutes, beefstcak was cooked in five minutes, biscuit were baked in twenty minutes, and potatoes in twenty-eight, and onions were boiled in their own juices in an incredibly shorttime. The steam for this 8 was raised to 420 degrees, which has een found upon experiment to be the best. One of the finest this apparatus of the most bungling cook to burn things. A heat regu- lator is attached, which being set for a cer- tain degree, the cook has ne control of the matter. Moreover, superheated steam is so thoroughly diffused that there can no such thing result as biscuit or pie burned on top and raw in under. They are bound to be uni- formly browned all over, while there is no smoke or burning of fingers, no boiling over of fat into the fire, no fuel, no flame, facts from which itis to be inferred that it will prove a powerful conservator of sweet tem among women, and by removing the chief source of domestic unhappiness, convert houses into paradises, or at least introduce the millennium. No danger is to }r ar superheating of st ä W purposes, as was eVinced by i «it at 420 de- grees of heat the index showed only five sounds of pressure to the square inch. tanges, Which in the near future are to bring about these desirable results, large enough to do the cooking for forty persons, can be manufactured and sold les $75. Another simple contrivance, by which a small chamber is filled with steam, heats instantly, by its passage through it, water directly from the main, and gives,if needs be, a continuous stream, heated to any temperature desired, up tothe boiling point. The company sat ‘ended from the | down toa finely and expeditiously cooked dinner, and unanimously voting it a success on both moral and economic grounds, ex- pressed their anxiety forthe speedy intro- auction of the Holly system. The Local Coloring of Modern Rome. Correspondence N. v. Times. tome has undoubtedly lost color and picturesqueness by becoming the capital of the Italy and ceasing to be the capital of the States of the Chureh. Yet there is enough left to del ght the eye at every turn. Church- men ofevery color, from black to scarlet, wander singly or in groups about the streets or sit under the trees of the Villa Borghese. S»rdinian sailors in short, black kilts, white bagcy trowsers and cape, whose ends fall gracefully on their shoulders, linger on the bricge of St. Angelo. The peasant women still wear the costume with which the sketch- books of a thousand artists have made every one familiar. The models wear the same dress only atrifle more elaborate. You will see a score of them in a walk of afew .hun- dred yards up the Via Sistina. Even the city women of the poorer classes have partly modified the costume, and carry their bight shawls as if they were drapery. Then there are the jaunty Italian officers and the riflemen with their marvelous hats, bearing cock’s feathers on thecrown. Now and then there comes a Capuchin in brown, with san- daled feet, or a policeman with a cocked hat and red feather worthy of one of Napoleon’s Marshals. The Roman streets do not seem to be given over to foreigners like those of Flor- ence. Everywhere there are the native Ro- mens, With their bright, healthy complexions, giving the lie to tales of the unhealthfulness of Rome. In few cities do the inhabitants have so fine a color. The women are hand- some, but show a tendency to grow stout as they grow older. Rome is one of the few Italian cities where water is good to drink. He who has tasted that of the fountain of Trevi before he departs will, it is said, come back to Rome. This is perhaps only another way of saying that whoever has once reached the heart of the Imperial city will always dream of returning. An Eye-Stone’s Wanderings. Middletown (N. Y.) Press. The following remarkable incident has just come to our knowledge. It would seem al- most incredible, were it not forthe absolute veracity of the gentleman making the gtate- ment. Mr. Rufus Miller is a well known furmer of this town, living at Mechanicstown. Some fine or six years ago, just before retir- ing, Mr. Miller placed in his eye what is known us an eye-stone, for the purpose ef remoying a mote, as he had frequently done before. For the benefit of those of our read- ers who may not know what an eye-stone is, we willexplain. Itisasmall, white, round shell, about three-sixteenths of an inch in diameter, concave on one side, convex on the other, and quite thin. Itis taken from the head of a crab, one being found under each eye of that crustacean. In the morning, when Mr. Miller awoke, he could not find the stone. He made a careful and thorouch search, but all in vain, and he made up his mind that it was gone for good. A few weeks ago he felt a hard growth on the end of the little finger of the right hand. He showed it to some friends,who concluded it was a wart, ond advised bim to let it alone. He did so until about a week since, when it began to be sore, and he commenced picking at it. He soon found out that some hard substance was under the skin, and, digging away, he finally took out his long-lost eye-stone. He exam- ined it so carefully that there can be no mis- tuke. Ile now recollects that at one time he experienced a considerable soreness In his wrist, and supposes at that period the stone was pressing in that direction. How this lit- tle Vit ot carbonate of lime ever made that long journey without being lost or absorbed is amystery. That it did so there can be no doubt. A Rich Man’s Son. From the New York Tribune. 0 was sent yesterday to the Police 8 — in Nineteenth street that Patrick Kelly, a vagrant, was lying sick with pneu- moniainan alley at 230 West Forty-fourth street. A policeman who was sent to take him to the station decided that he was drunk and endeavored to make him walk, but failed. The man fell down from exhaustion, and was finally carried to the police station, where he soon afterward died. It was learned that the vagrant Was the son of a Wealthy farmer who lives in New Park avenue, Parksville, Hart- ford, Conn. Andrew Kelly is his name. Of bis five sons two ran away. Patrick Was oul twenty-five years old. Repeatea efforts ha been made by the father to reclaim him, but without avall, and be was at last disowued, He became atramp in this cliy and led a life of intemperance and vice that ended iu bis death in the gutter. The relatives of the family who live in New York refused tore. move his body from the police station, aud word of his death was seut to the r. * — ——

Page 8

17 141 tani Te chingeiſk- -le 10 K St. Touis Post-Bisyxtch. Friday, June 1d. 188. : — 3 ree THE BAR'S SOREAVEME NT. ger. Thus far the chichens have not been | édemtified, but Ripley will remain at the sta al Sorrow and Regard for the Late Ed. P. Me- | tion till the owner is found. Carty Expressed | ; Geo. F. Hasland, a lad of ten summers, was A meeting of the St. Louis Bar took place — . —— M 22 this monning in Cireuit Court No. 4, pursuant I morning on a promise to return to his parents. to a call of Col. Broadhead, for the purpose of Henry Resh, a farmer, stopped at the Green taking action with refezence to tke death of | Trea dete thie morning, leaving his team. of Ed. FP. MeCarty. It was one of che larges; | and started on a dead run up Broadway, leav- r eee at this bar, a fittin testimonial o . Nee e i in. which Ed, And the front axle of the wagon remained. McCarty wes held among his professional as- sociates. The attendance was so large that to wnention the names of those present would be You will always find at ‘‘FAMOUS’’ goods just as represented. It is true our prices seem astonishingly Low, but when you take in con- sideration the fact that the enormous volume of our trade requires the presence of five or six SHARP, ACTIVE BUYERS in the field all the time, you will not be at a loss to account for the jealous feelings sometimes shown by our com- petitors. We ‘‘acknowledge the corn.“ We do SELL LoW—lower than any house in the WEST. The public have found this out, con- We have all our goods made to | © publish the complete roll of 700 members. It our own order and can fit almost | i Wolided all the distinguished members of the sequently the BULK OF THE trade continues to come Nortn and finds its way through the uch likewise, past and present, and ajpecu- any foot. we ‘golemnity attached to the proceedings. WIDE poors of she cosmopolitan CLOTHING HOUSE, the ‘‘Fam OU8.’” It occasionally be- e meeting was called to order by Albert who moved that James G. Broadhead be to the chair. The motion was carried ausliy and Col. Broadhead, taking ‘autley’s seat, alluded with emotien to won as one of peculiar sadness. Men watomed to see colaborers taken way scenes of life, but nevertheless % sad shock occasioned by the comes Our pleasure t Advertise a line of sta- ple goods FAR BELOW Their real value. Of course this is a good thin & {for our customers and the public, although ra ther distateful to houses who CAN NOT COMPETE. Gentleman who wish SrxyLJsH NECKWEAR and HOSIERY, the best grades on!. àt from 30 to 50 per cent under prices asked elsewhere, | WII] find it in unlimited quantities — — — Ä— Gentlemen who desire a Cool Summer Suit are invited to call and see our Novelty ina Cool Fabric known as THE SOUTH AMERICAN STRIPED DRILL. These Suits are particularly adapted to this climate, and will wear equalto apy goods in the market. No gentleman’s toilet is complete without it includes a SOUTH AMERICAN DRILL SUIT. Please call and see them. F. W. HUMPHREY & CO., Northeast Corner Fifth and Pine. 8 — ~ HEADQUART:TRS FOR FINE Boots and Shov?s, JOEL SWOPE & BRO., 311 North Fourth Street. a Te} 7285 ee una K. Guye, — Paul Guye are 20 t raid coma ointed special es 0 — — the nudersig e above real estate lic rsigned, special comruis authority so vested ut and vy virtue therea TUESDAY, THE 2 tween the hours of ten nd five o clock in the asterp front door ofthe ¢ t. Louls. ana during te ourt. oner for sale at put jdder, upon the terms be wing described real esta t. Louts, State of Mis First. A certain lottot uprovements thereon. yen (7) inthe city of St. signated on the plat ¢ —. as lot numner fift vyeteet front on Main ches in depth aud boa umber sixteen. on the uth by lot number fu ain street. second. Two certain ud being in the city of Hiows: Rem lets numt ix in block number ree of Kreutzbauer te city of Caro aeh lot having a front of ots being bounded north ick. eait by Benton stree rect and west by an ale The terms of said sale as virt are us foilows: One- > ve paid in cash and th sents. payable respective I um u t erred ft »tion to pay the — in 2 A Simgle Scull Race, The most important event of the season in aquatic affairs has veen arranged for the com- ing Sunday. In faet it will be the first single scull race that St. Louis has had for a long term of year, and will lead to further compe- titions. Foralong time there has been a great deal of rivalry between Megsrs. Licks, Ede)! and Ben Brand, of the St. Louis Rowing Club, their respective adherents backing them warmly but ina good natured manner. Accordingly a match has been made und on Sunday afterneon, between the hours of 4 and 6, they will try conclusions, the course being from the foot af Chouteau avenue up the east side of the river to the bridge and down the west side to Chouteau avenue—a good three mile course. Edell will row in his paper boat, made by Waters of Troy, which weighs twenty-nine pounds, and Brand will row in a wooden boat made by himself. Itisthe intention of the victor to challenge all Oarsmen in St. Louis, the defi being especially intended for some of the ex- erte of the Modoc and Mississippi clubs. On dit, Edel! has entered for the single sculls at the Peoria regatta, and kis movements will ac- cordingly be watched with much interest. See 22 * sie liar Th Todd called unanin. Judge I. the octas were ace fromthe b there was 2 ao au Zul. — — —iꝗ ~ — nnn 1 127 Separate Designs. Prices Lower Than the Lowest. 8 | BURRELL, COMSTOCK & CO. —— . — — A 3 . McCarty. He, the chairman; soos of Ed. n in the most intimate business — een thro ‘ce. McCarty. After serving as relation with N eme Court he entered the law Clerk ofthe sul Broadhead, having already —4 of Sharp & practice. He was snbse- en admitted to City Counselor under the —_ appointea on, to the astonishment of rown administrati Zunt of his youth, but he a great many on acc. a most efticient — an be wing to his work public officer, brit 8 of human nature, a a wonderful knowleda mitable energy and a strong legal mind. Am ‘ad no superior. His the bar of his age hel. wterly, grasped in- acute mind, strong and m. Ce. lle possessed tuitively all the points ofac. Vt of command- u fing address, and although. , wa, concise ing eloquence his argume.. as belov- and logical. Ed. McCarty was ed by all who knew hi: . fitting to pay atribute of respect. ory, for assuredly nofman deserve tribute. Mr. William Patrick was called upc u to ace as Secretary. and upon motion of M.. D. If MacAdam a committee of Nve was app Vinteg to draft suitable resolutions ot respect aiid re. gard, composed as follows: D. II. MacAdam John W. Noble, Albert Todd, D. . and T. C. Reynolds. During t. low’ Court Crumbs. Judge Horner to-day decided that the Cir- cuit Court had no jurisdiction in the matter of granting an order upon a Justice of the Peace for change of venue. Where there are two jus- es in one district the change of venue should te next reps butin districts ““ovided the change can be 203 N. 5th Street, MILFORD’S RESTAURANT, ST. LOUIS, any, 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. I LOCAL NEWS. — — — — rh a delicate complexion | vee "nzzoni’s Com- , NEXT to beautifu Www «- is tht great female attraction. . plexion Powder gives it. i BOSTON ART FURNITURE Louis at Boston Prices NG Charge wae for Freight. Bedroom, dining room, yparigy and?“ * of fancy furniture in ebony, pr e nes walnut, maliogany and og. , maple, GUERY 2 wood. SEY, JONES & Co., North Fourth street. PRIVAT matters’ skillfully treated and med- icine sent to ar y address. Dr. Dinsbeer, 415 North Sevent’ street. Dr. Wh!" ter, 617 St. Charles st., St. Louts, Ares” ar graduate, oldest office in U. S. for ew, of private matters, venereal diseases, etc. vi 2. 0 * be ti he ‘RUSTEE’S SALE. anu Anna Kidpey, & rust dated May 24, 1878. we 128. in the Re corder vurl, did convey tw the u bietere - ; rection. outhouses, bein rem srondway Savings Bank, judgment for plaintiff Best for T 0] F E T BATH Court of Criminal Cor — a | 1 The lot ie well situated, was rendered to-day notwithstanding answer, — Henry Fourchreder and Adolp 3 KRESH ARR VALS : He OF “nown as Doe, x | years, severedihis con nection to-day to ac. the ground ef brutal treatment. ax Ss day im the ee Court: et jeitmann, judgment for plaintiff for $700. 3 d I K ROOM n r | : to the purchaser at said and NI a 1 Maurice default was entered to-day and final NOTE—The property a * 8 — = = Police Points. In police circies at the Four Courts the sitea- | tion is still strained; the new Chief has fallen easily and naturally into his fposition, but the subordinates by no means feel that the up heaval has sutsided. The declaration is made onevery side that the Board and the Chief mean to have harmony inthe force if they have to reduce every eficer to the ranks, and consequently an era c brotherly love and af- fection has setin the kke of which will not be witmessed again tus side of the millenium. 14 ROLES are healed over with 21 rapedity which would ade imtinite credit to St. Jacobs Oil, andthe an Uquarian who, centuries hence, delves intothe foundations of the Four Courts, will find it abvointely honey-combed with buried toma- hawks. Old jealousies and old feuds are be- lng pataled up ard forgotten, and the right hand of fellowship has been shaken until it aches. This reconciliation all along the line somes too late, however, to save some of the bhowds thet will, ere another week, be rolling upon thesawdust. Chapman has laid out the oid Chief, but it was omething on the prin- clyde of the swan singing sweetly just before he Mr ke Samson he has pulled dos the tem- ple at the Philistines only to perish himselt mund the ruins. Next Tuesday’s meeting of the Board will be an important one and many anxious eves are directed towards it. sSOSS SRE SEES SESEZOM order of discharge. The notice lished in the PosT- DISPATCH, Ie George Davis sold t6-cay atthe Court House, by order of the Circuit Court, the remaining as- sets of the estate of Sterling Price & Co., an assignment of many years standing. The list comprised old judgments and accounts of very little value. John Lady purchased a lot for $95 50. One share 01 stock in the National Saengerfest brought two cents. Judge Horner granted the following udg- ments by default to-day: D, Kelso vs. Mem- phis, Carthage and Northwestern R. R. Co., final judgment for plaintiff for 9,307 50; A. M. Gardner vs. R. Dutman et al., judgment for plaintiff for $255 75; J. L. King Vs. Itacolumite and Mineral Co., judgment for plaintiff for $2,020; William Meinecke vs. Eugene Reno, judgment for plaintiff for $120 33; Robertson, assignee of Helm, Campbell & Co., vs. Joshua Lrown, judgment for $20 10. HEREAS, Danie! Mug of recordin the e Deeds, in the City of St. 2 — 12th day of M be undersigned as trus in said City of St. Louis, 8 as follows, to-wit: Lots 134, 135, and the eight and one-half inches e division United States su Common Flelds, stvied ** — whereof is on file in tt deeds for the City of St. u front of two hundred ane one-half inches on (Caro) and a depth between sald and ninety feet, more or le half of lote 134. 135, e and deed was in trust to secure promissory notes therein ¢ notes have become dueand request of the legal holder suance of the provisions of not!) eis hereby, en that tus. e., willon MONDA 75 as a 7TH between the hours of lo oe p. m., of that day. and at the Court House. in said © real estate at public aucti« poses of said trust. * — 2 m- * ‘ty clerk in 66 Hd , 6 ais Bn nt ot the The will of Wm. Westholt, bearing date May lasac Pferzheimer et al ys. Will Habermann, IMPERISHABLE John R. Christian was to-day enrolled a 8 St gs Insti- rre The assignee of the People's Savings to-day on a, charge of malicious trespas* ve othe Bure In the suit of John Johnson Vs. William H. will be pub- charges ot ew larceny against Isaac Adler 1 and Jno, Bidlow were dismissed for want of Prosecurion. A nolle pross. was entered to the charge of assault to kill against Jolin Heitz. member of the bar in Circuit Court No. 2. tution has applied to the Circuit Court for his was di.charged and Fourthreder tined $1. The x — Se —— — — stick, bid deflance to the combine, bxer- tions of both men. Matters wa ed Warm, with | the tramp having a d igded advantage, till one of the briakemon, with the assistance of 3 coupling.pin, brought the enemy tothe ber- tom Of the car, Both closed in upon him, and, after kicking him ti!! their indignabbon nad evaporated, they threw him off the car on to the roadside. He Walked the remainder of the way to St. Louis. BLACK SPANISH LACES. Grant Not Gone. Mrs. Gen. Grant is much better this morning and her recovery is looked ffor immediately, The General took a walk about town this morning, after which he went to his room and was beset by callers until the hourfor the races. He mav leave town to-morrow, ce = arture depending upon Mrs. Grant’s health The River Convention. ind the taking of his testimony in the jewelry Atthe next regular meeting of the Board of | ease. Directors of the Merchants’ Exchange Presi- | — ' dent McEnnis will direct the attention of the 3 ; MARK. 4 Board to the necessity of calling a River Con- TRADE — ee — eee ee - * * > — ° — = El « CREAM SPANISH LACES | : ! — — CHANGE GOSSIP. vention in St. Louis in the fall. The action of the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce in this re- gard has already been noted and the public sentiment of the Valley calls upon the St. Louis Board of Trade to take the lead in this matter.Of course nothing defi- nite has been decided about the Convention only that it has been suggested that the best time will be Fair week, when the city will be in gala dress and the added attractions of the season will make town more than usually pleasant for the delegates. 48 far the necessity for holding such a Convention here thereis only one opin- ion upon the floor of the Exchunge—ardent en- Gorsements. It is believed tnat the Board of | Trade is the proper, in tact the only organ- ivation to inaugurate such un assembly, asits interests are at stake in the river. The idea is tO Call a Convention of all the Valley States —the whole tremendous region watered by the Mississippi and its trioutary streatmms—to devise mens tor securing the improvement of the Wwrter way to the sea. Each State and each commercial body in the Vailey will ve counter - invited to send delegates. On ‘Chance the matter is taking form through the medi- um ot thorough discussion, It is thought that such 2 Convestion will be worth millions of dollars to the river route, as Congress will hardy ignore such a colossal expression of | fa will ot the people, This is the view taken by Mr. McEnnis es- mecially whois eutlhu:siastic over the idea, wd imwhich he is endorsed by all the mer ats whose interests are in the development the water way. ) Riv Dieus, whois just back from a trip through Missouri, says that this State wiil not raise athird of a crop of wheat. This is the lowest est, mate yet. The meeti, 12 between Major George Small, who has but I. ely returned from an extended trip tothe Sou M, and of Col. Harry Chandler, just infromthe West, was ot the tenderest de- scription and dre tears from the spectators. legram was received from O. Stanard It will be ds of Wm. Hullon' Change foumdation is fopnd in . 8 St. Louls, June 3. 181. YRUSTEE’S SALF (OF BE Michael! O'Meara, an ever nine months) by his tie loth day of April A. the Recorder’e office fe book ARG. at paxe 40, con trustee the following des being situated inthe Cit Missouri. to-wit: Lot McCune and Vandeventer Bt. Louls. asthe Same ia d addition on eiu the Re efst. Louls in plat book fronting fifty feet on Moo herthwardiv two hundreé or less to the propo street, twenty feet apartin the subdivision o Venter tract fur the south tet on the north line oft served until the parties o along the north side of th Five a ike amountto mal wide: sald lot bounded as fald Dilek six, we-t ry north by proposed Bell @ “treet. Also let number f twelve of the third ew estate“ a plato? which In the Rectrder’s office fo to which sald record refe made for particulars. said Iv Dve feet on the south depth southwardiv of abou Wwe feet to the northern] wer y owned by El'eard; street, enst by Pendieton bnd west by lot thimeen heine was made to f CREAM RUSSIAN LACES. EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. THE assortment ot men's jewelry at McE)- rath's D N. Sixth street, surpasses ail others in the'city. Oe are ee oO — i 1 — 2 The following te Keokuk to-day: E. gratifying tothe frien that nota shadow of the charges against bin #, L110 . X. C. A. The exposition of the Internationa! Sunday Schoo! Lesson for next Sunday will be given by Kev. W. II. Black, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church on Lucas avenue, at the roome of the Y. Med. to-morrow at noon. The subject of the lesson is: ‘‘The Walkto hm mans. Luke xxiv: , 32. The @rst annual basket picnic ofthe Y. u. C. A. at St. Paul to-morrew promises to bea very enjoyable affair, and all who go will be well eared tor. The company leaves the Union De- pot ata. m. via Missouri Pacific special train of five coaches, — as THes. C. FLETCHER. operators voted to and ‘‘eurb’’ during ur of thei meet be bucket shops | e does as legal, O have a rule, en POrsitive- Lpeses a trading r eee sg Although the Call Board acdfourn the afternoon call Race week, yet a good ma every alternoon in one oft cown stairs and trade. The not recognize this ‘‘curb’’ tra but would it not be a good idea! such as they have in Chicago, wh ly prohibits ‘‘curb’’ trading anu penalty for anyone found engag outside of hours. (2) 8 Col. Harry W. Chandler’s Smiling c ance showed up on ’Change this mornin mounting a light suit of the latest and elegant cut, but a brighter gleam in hi and a bronze tinge on his cheek showe: had been putting in some time in the sun 1 Colonel has been ont in Southern Kansas where, he says, the wheat looks fine and \ promises excellently. He only saw one field down and damaged. Tuis testim my goes far | to disprove the many revorts of damage to = wheat lately received from tnat section. He | 01 brought back with hi: 15 Up sample of upland prairie hay that was very choice. 41 P dl 2 ; — . 8 aa — —— a MLN oe mg al Green & Cavanangl ~ oem oe ; 11 511 N. FOURTH ST. HHEUMATISM, RACES! Abs! * „* = - 4% 3 4 — CO OO ee AO — — — ee So ee > a mere i MR. RUBEN TURNER, No. 1230Carleton street, Philadelphia, Pa, writes that his wife had been a terrible sufferer with inflammatory rheumatism. A physician whose skill stands umjuestioned by any one had been attending her, Dut Only did her little good She began to use St. Jacobs Oil, and experienged relief at the first application, and before ste had used half a bottle she was able to come down stairs. Mre. Turner attributes her remarkable recov- ery entirely to &t. Jéeobs Oil. ——ͤ— — — — — ͤ w The Notaries, Ticknor & Co., Merchant Tailors, Sixth and Chestnut streets, No Change of Cars via the Wabash, St. Louis and Paciticand Jacksonville Southeasteru Mike, of the Cafe de Cooney, the Exchange lunch room, entered into . The ¢ ‘overnor to- lay is abeolu,elyunder mar- He Sackache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, | Payment of certain promi described: and wherens, ihe of He has been compelled te baracade the ' ot hi room, and to leave stritt ent orders goo! nee Of the Sonthern that absolutely in — en de seen. He en ghe morning nobs nul. ion with Police C ones 5 ; - ™ se és = Cupples anc’ ~ 1 — presumably e | condition of 2 * 72 5 im neos | a contract the other payment Ratlways. No other line makes better time. Girard and Virden passengers will find this a most pleas ant route. Try it. Fortickets and full infor. mation callat Grand Union Ticket Ullice, 120 North Fourth street, corner of Pine. EAST ST. LOUIS. — — Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, * General Bodily Pains, Fast. For aad He adacho, Frosted Feet 8 e, and all other Pains and Aches. “eth equals St. Jacone Ort as 881 SPRING N EETING 838i €: “heap External Remedy. ~— ively trifling outlay aud the dame how, therefore, notice is undersigned trustee, et bolder of sald notes, and lt slope of said deed, will, or ATURDAY, THE 2TH between the hours of den and five o ecleck in the fast front door of the Co : Lont«, el the above publie vendue.tothe h the purpose of satisfying cutlug this trust. BOlicit your business, Superior stock of goods now in store, sulted to the season. day that resulted most disastrously to him | 4iallaw.- and very near broke himup in business It Was growing lateand Mike was preparing t close up; when there came in John Priteh> J Harry Olmsted and Bob Nicol, who all wa t, to be filed up, but wanted the tiling un ape cheap. After considse rable talk by „don Mike finally consented to let each } ne three much as he could at the rate of an eat as. head. But when he consenter 9 cents per had no idea of their . to this Mik consequence was an almo ett — - appointment ot a?! — ö BT. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB. "TWILL pay those purcnasing summer under- wear, hosiery, or men's furnishing goods of any description to examine alcElrath’s stock at 509 North Sixth street. EE _ — - vc „and atter they 104 » Went into executive session — i the notaries. It is uns | names of these and that there n last ten than No Changes. 1 The only subjcet agitating the minds of the patroimen now is whether any changes will be made among the ranks. Toa reporter Chief Kennett to-day said No changes will be made at present, though many will be found necessary in time, and will accordingly bo made, ‘or the present no officers will be transierred, The forceis like a corn crop only needing careful attention to bring it up to u that can be desired.“ MILLS & AVERILL, S. MV. Corner Fourth and Olive Streets. Genuine Last India seersucker made to or der for $20 per suit. Leave your measures be. fore the hot weather comes. — Wo Prep aration vy. affe, sure, atm A trial eutalls but e ee , a" of 50 C . and every one sufering with pain ver ave cheap and positive proof of its claims, Directions in Eleven Languages. 30LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IA MEDICINE. A.VOGELER & CO., Raltimore, Md., L. . away Wik ove, — stood that nearly — * — — I en] wud the | ofticers have been settle soggy sandwiches and * mupuete clearing | more difficulty in choosing 2 ae intimated tg el und Ormsted each got the trst thirty. The Governor — — Cast fur in * is of cherry pie, several several ventiemen that thelr Ben report t sat ag Wee or four large glasses of | thelist. He told a r tl at tl e work ba“ ¢tneir gastronomic feats were | there was a strong Pod 11 as he “imtends 9 i le by the gymnastie jan per- will not be finished to-day, bu 1 Aye ee shace Dy 14 | leaving on the evening train tere is Lettie doubt but that the list will be Pushed througa, even if it is impossible to sett-e att claims. 1 The Governor just before leaving for ne races told a PosT-DIsSraTcu reporterthat there appointment of the Notaries matter over for — — 2 ' , SOMETHING EVERY LADY OUGHT TO KNOW. There exists a means of se- euring a soft and brilliant Complexion, no matter how r it may naturally be. fia: an’s Magnolia Balm is a delicate and harmless arti- cle, which instantly removes 3 ness, ru ons, Ul- r Flushia e So elicate and natural are its effects that its use is not pee by anybody. o lady has the right to present a disfigured face in —— 71 when the Magnolia Balm is sold by all druggists The storm which has been brewing between the Mayor and one of the justices was brought to a focus this morning. Since the election of the new Mayor he has been endeavoring to in- vent an zingenious method of curtailing the city expenses. A short while avo a plan was pertected with the assistance of the city attor- hey, which if executed would supply the deficiency which the Muyor telt had long existed in tha city governfu— A long article was drawn up and preser, the Justices for their signature. 7 was tothe effect that when ci tried in which the prisoner w the costs the Justices wo sweet charity's sake. Graney and Bun: articles on such cas the « ity * lion: t’ om Vine we est Pritchard, who, starting Oi tour | volled eggs, followed that up with ae wed tongue, bacon and roast bee! Sat } wiches, washing them down with occasional | glasees of milk (sweet or buttermis and lem. — 41 . onede, filed in the cracks and Crevices wit was a hitch in the - the whole six quiaters of pie andthen, with a sigh ex * hich would crew. — rr: - ä have been pressive of relief and repletion, called for a a couple ot days. ve 10 ‘3 — to have cigar. | selected, an 1 the troubie _ 1 list. Mr Thos. Booth and Green Larrimore, who | age n = * 1 er ‘that the list wonld have been traveling through the Northwest— | +r. ( rete ee aa 5 —— — a and that it ‘ | A. ah—for the 5 t three not be nhbliished unt! N . i] — 9 City —— * — vn ye theic wives, returned would be telegraphed from Jetferson City. eeks, accom : , this morning looking greatly improved in health and appearance by their trip. ' * Booth gives a most enthusiastic description aa the great Northwest, where, he says, there is a perfect boom just now in everything. bini- grants are pouring into these States by thou- Sand- und not all toreigners by any W a great many farmers from Michigan, een 1 lowa and other States are leaving the - old farms to settle in the rich and fresh | nelde of the Northwest. The people of this country rely principally upon then spring wheat crop, and now feel very hoperut over the prospects. The acreage planted | — much larger than last year, and as the weatnel o far hus been favoralne a larger yielu 11 sit. ed two ne article _y cases were „ unable to pey vd try the cases 100 fwo of the Justices, refueed to sign the Stake for 3-year — —— Hotel Personals, . S. Vhilbob, A. A. Knowles and W. Asb the ground tint | worth, England, are at the Southern. - m was the, aunty woot ie! Shy and ron, Centerville 0 send such pega 1 1 Hudson, Ferguson, and Henry L. “ 5 und thus liquidate the 23 ee istered at Barnum's. 50 signed the articles and an urder was | 7 A. B. Rosenthal, Dailas — ie Noton or Eggmiann, and furtuer- ker, Detroit, Mich., a more that any prisoners from Justice Graney’s York, are at Barnu: more that any prisoners from Justice Graney s —— tion. For some unaccountable reason — oe ins jority of the city cases 3 — are stor * i-suauce ol the order of the aye : continued to drift towards Graney’s Court ant this so exaspermted the Mayor that he sent. long communication two Chief Renshaw to the effect that be bad been negligent in his aug, and thatif city Cases were properly — 1 they would be sent to the justices who coincid- ed with the Mayor's views. Early this morn ing Cons e Kelly arrested a peste against whom ‘squire Graney h a a warrant. The eyed aoe prod ht to the Police Station, ut not- with tanding the tact that the County Com. 11 sioner® had notified the Constable thas all 8. en risoncers should be confined inthe Oity Jul ne Chief notified the Constable that the Mayor had issued strict orders that his rison- ers should not be “a. The cel 8 tive was cither to accept dou tfu : 4 release the prisoners; the former was chose and the prisoner released on the security of a negro, who should the prisoner disa peer. could not be held responsible. ame u 2 expresses a determination to 2 the issu — rit nd and find out if the Maze ~~ BELLEVILLE. The real estate transfers made in Belleville | for the past week foots up 575,60. spencer M. Kase, Jr., of Belleville. is home, having graduated the other day at the Annap- | olis Military Academy. : Melier vs. Cairo Short Line, wherein the re- lations are suing for $5,000 damages. Case submitted to the jury in Circuit Court. Twenty one tramps were brought before ‘Sonire Guentz this morning, thirteen were permitte d to leave the city and eight were | advised to work for the city. | The Board of Trustees of West Belleville have concluded the purchase of the Fire En. gine House, and will have it ready to receive their new steamer on its arrival. Rev. Father Hinson united in matrimony Mr. Chas. G. Einerto Miss Emma, daughter ot Maj. C. H. Camfield. The happy couple make St. Louis their futare home. ten. Bonean having secared the right of way for the Belleville and East Carondelet Railway, the corporators are now pushing its construc- tion, and hope to have it ready for the fall traffic. At the recent meeting of the City Councfl John Betz was confirmed Chief of Police and Ww. Branch, Street Superintendent. Mayor West in his message recommends rigid econo- my in city affairs with the view of redeeming 41111 an, ao. 5 H ° ,artsrve reg: a rexas: V. A. Par- “al a J. T7. Moore, New a . arg, Conan , M. o. Arms and port, Art. and be. euch, Chicago, _ ging at Naum. 4 St, Joseph; W. C. Hanna, B * — 1 . afven, Austin, and 8. J. Capen, Moston, are at the Southern. ; efferson City; John O'Day, * mY . 1 Woolt, New sork,and W. E. sherwood, Bt. Joseph, are at the ene * d, Fayetteville, Ark. 0, E. nen. J. F. Cressans, London, gland, WAM. Ayres, PhiLadelphia and Chas. N. Brady, Weilevitle, West Virginia, are at the Lindell. 4 * a . Ww „INN. acon 2 » Be nes 4 Merten! Miss Martin H. Miller, Des Moines, la T. A. / . Rak ah N * . . * * 4 hoc * * Byler Sen) “tham and Thos. W ndsor, jooked tor than ever Vellore was kaon + of. ee the experiment of shipping “pring Ww heat 82 buyers from St. Paul to Europe, via — * leans, turns out snecessfully, a large —— of the immense crop of 1881 may be expecter to aocek a route to Europe by way ot the river. et — CARONDELET JOTTINGS. John Caffrey was arrested last night on a énarce of larceny. A few nights ago Caffrey entered the house of Richard Varnett and stole two silver watches. When arrested one ot the watches and a paw ticket for the otuer were found in his pockete. His case will be tried to- morrow. Early this morning a tram - A e lron Mountain * 0 ö St. Louis, June 2. 1881. FIFTH DAY—FRIDAY, JUNE | MPYRUSTEF'S SALE O W bereas. the Keok f ompany by it* certain « J 1879. and recorded in FOUR RACES. te none aoe Shepley. * trustees, ages and wharfboat«,te Selling Race for all ages. ‘eambouts *WarFagie.* i Crosse.’ Ae Grand spin five furlongs for all to ee all Ages. A — and singular the un lture, tachki« and y 1 8* 10 of the follow! ; — t — . n ne 4 | . gi lerry.’’**FKast’’ and * Heats of one mile and a furlong- rau twe in number. Iyt * . } Mw Tootaokririive Entries 10 second race close at the ‘treet: In trust to secure Judges’ stand at 10:30 this morning.’ 4 — 7 Botes in ald > “*Veral o* said ot First race each day called at of others remain nnpalie o’clock p. m. Wusteess te ~ a . — Pay said notes: and Franklin avenue and Olive street car“ — , — and Narrow- Gauge Railway convey = 8 Se We * Lou sengers direct to the grounds. Kent games War: Official pools sold only at the Turf — et) ore, with a cncentin change, 18 South Fifth street, and neu as he and bert Lindell Hotel, morning and evenings have applied to andobtal and at the track during the races, by J. eed nates, said proper R. Watts & Co. tretch „back. and by ‘said order Daily and weekl a" . IJ aired to join with es for sale at 18 S. Fifth st. ats and barges ane Tan, Redness, Admission $1. 0 1 Daily quarter - streteh badges. $2. Weights in the Citizens’ tye — . cap will be announced by ° rroreeg : tancer ~ m. Satarday, J m. one to sell between t accep by 8S p. N * tour o v 11, at the office of the Secretary, Xe. Dr South Fith street. Court Heuse. im the cik C. L. HUNT, Pre*- 8 L. A. CLARKE, Sec’y. — — — ae — —— — | 100 PA poarded a freight ne near De Soto.

Page 9

\CES AGES. PRICES. al, I Sr. + HACE Ny BY CLUB. INGIS8I JUNE CES. NECS. U ongs for. all for 3-year nd afuarlonges close at'the is morning? + called at 3 Olive «treet cars: way convey pas unds. * and ev at the Turf Ex- street, and the enings * the races, by J. : — narter-streteh " fth st. 2. - 7128 an — Inn KL * ’ ' — 1 9 „„ 27 1 5 N 1. as fee! e! Mule, guéig, rib ruc +. : . X * - ee ee ae — — St. Tonis Post 24 1* N N W a 1 * * — oe orien. | ee Se — (MMISSIONER’S — SALE ' OF VALUABLE | bp, ESTATE IN PARTITION. euanee of an order of the ult Ci In Prout. made and entered record on the 2. „t June. 188), In a certain cause pending in said da) wherein Elise Guye is pjaintist anu Elise J. cre Anna . Guye, Adele Guye, Alice IL. A. 20 0 d Faul Guye are defendants. being cause Gi oof said court, whereby the undersigned ho Jppointed special commissioner in said case, ve where py the nudersigued was directed to 8-11 ae cove peal estate hereinafter described., the un- «ine ial comrmuissioner in said cause, under ‘thority so vested in him by suid order of ond by Virtee thereof, wil, on cel. Ees DAV. THE STH DAY OF JUNE, 1831, teen the hours often o clock in the forenoon berg eloek In the afternoon of sid day, atthe front door ofthe Court House, in the city of ois. ann during term time of said Circuit ser for sale at public auction. to the highest bidder, Upon the terms below mentioned, the fol- og ceseribed real estate, situated in the city of — Louis. State of Miseourt, viz.: pirst. A certain lotiot yround, with the buildings and paprovements thereon. unte In Diock number ent inthe city of St. Louis., State of Missouri, “gnated onthe plat of the subdivision of said sock «s lot. number fifteen (15), containing twenty- — eet trübt on Main street by ninety feet four yehes in depth and bounded on the north by lot upper sixteen. on the east by an alley, on the ver) by at number fourteen and on the west by uth | street. 17 Two certain lots or pieces of land lying hd being in the city of St. Louis and described as alone: Heng lots number thirty-five and thirty- ox iy block number sé€venty-six of survey No. ree of Kreutzbauer’s subdivision in the ste city of Carondelet (now st. Louls). ped lot having a front of about twenty-five feet.said pts being bounded north by the property of Steken- | Ge cart by Benton street, south by Espenschied 1 and weet by anale. The tert of said sale as fixed by sald order of Curt tte a8 follows: One-third of the purchase price 40 ve paid im cash and the balance in equal just nents. payable respectively in one and two years from day of sale. with six per cent interest per an- pum upon the deferred payments, with purchaser's option to pay the whole in cash; deferred payments, # any, to be evidenced by romissory notes secured by deed of trust upon the property wid. INO. J. MAUNTEL, Special Commissioner. Trustees’ Sales. mh iSTERE’S SALE.- Whereas Thomas Kidney ] and Anna Kidpey, hir wife, by their deed of trust dated May 24, 1878. and recorded tn book 633, on page WS. In the Recorder's office at St. Louis, Mis- worl, did convey to the undersigned, as trustee, lots pumbered ® Venty-nine (79) and e‘g@hty (6) in block one (1) af South Stedderd Addition of the City of S:. Levis, Missouri, acecrding tothe amende sod addition. winch ts ay recorded in the ders Office aforesaid: said Jots haviag an frou’ on the west line of Argyle avenue of y ( fei tb) a depth of one hundred and twenty-eight (+28) tet te an alley twenty feet wide: whiclr conveyance wes in trust to secure the payment of certaiu prom- beirn roses Mm gaia eed of trust des- cried! and. whereas, the N. cipal note of fl. 200 and set be terest pote being for , tecured by said deed, bate become due and de tut has been made in the paiiaent thereof; pow, therefore at the request of the yen bo der of Said notes and pursuant to the bort given me bv said deed of trust, I will on MONDAY, JUNE 27TH, 1581, Wetten 10 o'clock n. m. and o'clock p. m. of thal Ca¥. at public vendue, to the highest bidder, for ath atthe east front door of the Court House, in w ( ty of St. Louls, sell said real estate to satisfy sai poles and trust. GEO. W. LUBEE, Trustee. NOUTE—The property above described is improved hy a five-room dweiling house and stable and outhouses, being premises No. 423 Argyle avenue. The jot is well situated, and street and alley made. ‘aid d@ed of trust is the first lien on said property. Pert’ Jn possession promises to give up possession w the purchaser at sald sale lhuomediately after the a is made, 614 W HEREAS, Danie) Murphy, ov bits deed of trust. of recordin the office of the Recorder of Deeds, in the City of St. Louis, Mo., in book 613. page ls. dated 12th day of May, A. D. 1879, did convey to iy undersigned as trustee a lot of ground situated Weald City of St. ouis, State of Missour!, described a folows, to-wit: Lots 144, 185, and the western seventy-two feet and one-half inches of lot number 136 of a Sub- dveion United States survey 1261 of rand Prairie (ommon Fields, stvied **North Cote Brilllante’’ a — wl ereof is on file in the office of the Recorder of weds for the City of St. Louls, containing together a front of two hundred and seventeen feet two and obe-half inches on Caroline and Second avenues. anda depth between said avenues of four hundred sod pinety feet, more or less, and being the western ha fof tole 134, 135, 136 and 137 uf said survey; which ied was in trust to secure the payment of certain promissory notes therein described: and whereas,said boles have become dueand remain uupaid, nov, at the nmquest of the legal holder of said notes «nd in pur- tance of the provisions of said deed of trust. public mt cls hereby, en that I, the undersigned said rus. «. willon MONDA’, «4. 2 @TH DAY OF JUNE, 181. utween the hours of ]0 o'clock a.m. and 3 clock >) m.. of that day. and at the eastern front door of te Court House. in taid City of St. Louls. sell said malestate at public auction, for casb, for the pur- poses of Said trust. EBER PEACOCK, Trustee. “i. Louls, June 3. 1881. G1A TWS SALT OF REAL FESTATE.—Whereas Michael O’Meara, an unmarried man (now dead mer nine montns), by his certain deed of trust dated beloth day of April A. D. 1878. and reeorded in the Kecorder’e office forthe City of St. Louis, in ook S86, al page 430, conveyed to the undersigned trotee the following descrited real estate lying and “iow situated Inthe Citv of st. Lauts, and State of Missourt, to-wit: Lot number five of block six in Mme and Vandeventer’s addition tothe City of ulis, asthe same ia designatedin a plat of said on on fle inthe Recorder, office. of the City e, Louis in plat book seven, page 61, said lot froniing fifty feet on Moore street and running back borthwardiy two hundred and twelve feet more ‘rT Jess fo the proposed sautu line of Bell “treet, twenty feet having been set ‘hart in the subdivision of the McCune and Vande- ‘euler tract for the south half of the said street: one „et n the north line of the said street will be re- “rved until the parties owning the adjoining land ‘ong the north side of the sald twenty feet shall Pie a like amountto make Bell street forty feet ‘cet sald lot bounded as follows: east by lot four of ‘WdbloK tix, we-t ty lot six of said lack six, north by proposed Bell street and south by Moore ‘reel, Also lot number fourteen in block number eve of the third subdivision of the Wash late’ a plato?’ which said subdivision is of record the Recorder's office for the city of St. Louis, Mc. “which sald record reference is hereby to be made ha) for particulars. said lot 14 having a front of fif- "Die feet on the south side of Buston street by a “pi southwardiy of about two hund-ed and forty- et to the northern line of pr »ypertv nowor for- r yowned by Elleard; bounded north by Boston ‘Teel. euset by Pendleton avenue. south be Elleard ‘"ovesthbwlotthimeen in said block: which ssid " Dit\anee was made to me in trust to recure the M\benteofcertain promissory notes in said deed “serited: and wherens, default has been made in * ha) ment of the principal note aid the sume remains unpaid; „ therefore, notice is herevy given that J. the , Signed trustee, at the request’ of the legal ald notes, and in pursuance of the provi- — § f said deed, will, on | ‘'TRDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1881, ennie hours often o’clock lu the forenoon “0 T\e © clock inthe afternoon of said day. at the (front door ofthe Court Honse, in the city of “. Louis, sell the above deserined real estate, at ; ende, tothe highest bidder. for cash, for eee Of sallefying said note and the cost of ex- MARTROM D. LEWIS, Trustee. „ Louis, June 2. 181. 404 — — T* Sr SALE OF BOATS AND BARGES— i Whereas. the Keokuk Northern Live Packet Wand Dy its certain deed of trust, dated January „ apd recorded in the Custom House at St. *. In book I’, page 148 aud following, conveyed — anders ned, samue! T. mer and John R. e trustees. the following steamboats, ; ‘and wharfboats, to-wit. : The hull and body of * n ‘*'Warkagie * ** North we stern. Belle Crosse. **Alex Michel. linton,’’ * Rob ‘Minneapolis’? and **Red Wing. together and singular their engines. machiner „ea furniture, tackle and apparel: also the hatte and r the following barges. to-wit: The barges North. ”*|**sanet,’* Frank. Mest. Faun v, ast and Keaokuk: and »whereas | 0° said notes and the renewals rs remain unpaid. and the owners and hold- ‘reof have in writing reqnested us, the said _, \* > to execute sald trust and sell said property „notes: and whereas said steamboats, “*** 400 wharfboats are powinthe custody and Sopot Samuel (©. Clubbas receiver appoint- the St. Louis Cireult Court in the (ft James Ward and others against sala . “© Nortpern Line Packet Company and „„ “ith the exception of the steambout Alex and bare Fanny. not lu the posses- _ of lose receiver; and whereas the said trustees to andobtained leave of said Circuit 3 ‘li said property under the terms of said est oy an order ofsaid Court made tn that sind. and by said order the sald Samuel C. Clabb -redio join with said trustees in the sale of „„ “sand bargesand wharf boats, and in the »,, on of proper bills of sale therefor. Now, — fore, take notice that we, the undersigned ot. 2°) *® pursuance ofthe terms and provisions 111 1 deed oftreet, will. on DAY, THE MTH DAY OF JULY A. b. hours of ten o'clock a. at public vendpe, fo the . the e descri bouts, wer ts, at the east front door of the Miscou, Le: im the city of St. Louls ahd State of „tor the purposes of trust. a. * GLOVER 551 K. SHEPL . Ge CLUBB. tees r a COMMISSIONER’S SAL E OF a In Partition. I PURSUANCE of an order of the Circnit Court, City of St. Louls, made and entered of record on the 23d day of May. 1881, in a certain cause pending in said court wherein Margaret Rumb, Catharine Bonsser (nee Bam b) and Michael. Bonsser, her hus- and, John Bumb and August Bumb, and William Booth, trustee, and Wm. H. Cummiskey are plaintiffs and Michael Heinz and Martin Heinz. minors, are de- fendants, being cause No. 55768 of said court, where: by the undersigned was appointed Special Commis sionéerin said case. aud whereby the undersigned was Girected to sell the above real estate hereinafter described, the undersigned, Special Commissioner in said cause, under the authority so vested in him by said order of court and be virt' e thereof, will, on THURSDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon end 5 o'clock in the after- neon of said day at the eastern front door of the Court House. inthe city of St. Louis, and during term time of said Circuit Court, offer fur sale at public auction to the highest bidder upon the terms below mentioned. the following described real es- tute situared in the cny of St. Louis in the State of Missouri, to-wit: Lot No. seven (7) of block No. two hundred and two (202) ofthe city of St. Louis, Missouri, said lot havingafront of twenty-five (25) feet on the east Une of Jackson street by a depth eastward y of one hundred and thirty-eight (18S) feet more or less to an alley. being beunded north by lot No. 6. east by said alley, south by lot No. 8and west by Jackeon street, together with the improve- ments thereon to-wit: A three-story brick house on the front partithereof, having one store room and eight dwelling reoms:a two-story brick dwelling house on the middle pari. having two rooms, and a two story brick dwelling house on the rear part of said Jot having four ro aus. The terms lof said sale as fixed ty said order of court are a8 follows to-wit: carl JAS. CUMMISKEY. St. Louis, June 7, 1&1. ] — — — RUrTEKE'SSALE- Whereas. David Anderson and Melinda N. Anderson his wife, by their ceriais ceed of trust. duted August 18, 1£78. recorded in the Kerorder’s office vf St. Louis now city. in | record boek number I,. e 271. conveyed tothe undersigned, as trustee. the folowing described lots or par: els of ground, situated in the City of st. Lonis, Stave of Missouri, and describedas follows. to-wit: Two lots nun be red 25 and 26 (tv ent y-five and eee 41 #i>.) in block No. 4 of the 4th (urch) sibcivimen of St. Louis Commons, containing fifty (Sv) fect front on the west line of Grattanes reet by a depth westwardly of (125) one hundred and twenty-five feet to an alley boun’ ed on the nerth by lot No. (u) twenty-four, eust Dv said Grattan street, south By lot (27) twenty- seve: th. and wesi by eald alley: which said oon- \eyabce was made to the undersigned in trust to serure the payment cf certain premisro:y notes therein folly described; and whereas the princrpal note and three of the interest notes have become due and are unpald. and default having been made in the payment uf taxes: Now tneref re in acoor- dance with the provisions of sula deed of trust. and at the request of the legal holder of said notes, the un- dersigued will proceed to sell the above descr: bed wal estate at east door of Court House, in the eity of St. Louls and Stste of Mi«souri. to the highest bid- der. for cash. at public action, on WEDNESDAY, THe THIRTEENTH DAY OF — —— * * between the bours ot ten o'clock, a. m. and three o clock p. m. ot that day, for the purposes of said trust. THOMAS 8. RUTHERFURD, Trustee. St. Louis. Mo., June 7, 1881. 3B RUSTEE’S SALE— Whereas, Frederik M. Wood and Catherine M. Wood. his wide, bv their cer- tain deed of trust dated August 18ui, 1873, record- ed in the Récorder’s office of St. Louls county (now elty), in record book number 482, page 75, conveyed to the andersigned. as trustee. the fol lowing described lots or parcels of ground situated in the city and county of St. Louis, State of Missouri. and described as fol- lows, to-wit: Lots number twenty-three (23) an! twenty-four (24) of block numbered four (4) of the four th subdivision of the St. Louis commons (now city bieck numbered twelve hundred and Ofty-four (1254), having a front of fifty (50) feet on the west line of Gratton, between Park avenue and Carrol! street. bya depth of one hundred and twenty-fve (125) feet to an alley, bounded on the north by the property of the See- tional Dock Company, and on tbe south by the property of Anderson; which said conveyance to the undersigred was made {nm trust to secure the pav- ment of certain promissory /rotes therein deseribed, and whereas the principal Mote and four of the in- terest potts have become/’due and are unpaid, and default baving been made in the payment of taxes: Now therefore in accordance with the provisions of ssid deed of trust and at the request of the legal holders of said notes, the undersigued will proceedto sell the above descrived real estate al the eastern front of the Court House in the City (formerly county. of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to the highest bidder, for cash, at public auction on WEDNESDAY. THE Uri DAY OF JULY, 1881, between the hours of 10 clock a. m. and 3 o0’clock b. m. of that day forthe purposes of said trust. THOMAS S. RUTHERFURKD. Trustee. St. Loufs, June 7. 1881. 2 RUSTEE’S SALE.—W hereas Jules M. Ver neiul and Ewmerancia, his wife. by their deed of trust, dated the teventh of April, 1868, and recorded in book )20. pages 127 and 128. in the records ofthe county of Madison. in state of Dlinois, conveyed to John Ryrne. Jr.. in trust, the following described real estate, to-wit: Beginning at the southeast cor- ner f lot No. five (5) in block No. one (I) in EK. W. Collin’s Addition to Collinsville, and runningina northerly direction along Vandalia street nine (9) rodsto Clay street. thence at right angles ina west- erty direction along Clay street nine (3) rods, thence at right angles in a southerly direction and parallel with Vandalia street nine (9) rocsto Wood alley, thence iu an easterly direction and parallel with Clay street nine (9) rocstothe place of beginning, to- gether with the improvements thereon; which con- veyence was mace in trust to secure the puymeut of a certain * — note therein described, which rete. with interest. remains yet unpaid. and the seid Jules M. Vernein!i having been dead more than nine months. now. therefore. by virtue of the pra- visions of satd decd and at the request of the legal holder of seid note. I will offer sald properiv for sale at public vendue, for cash, to the highest bid- der. at the eastern front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louls, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 1p. m. of FRIDAY. JULY 1. 1881, for the purposes of said trust JOHN BYRNE, In., Trustee. St. Louis. May 31, 184. LIA RUSTEF'S SALE.—Whereas. by deed of trust dated the thirtieth day ot April. eighteen hun- dred and seventy-four. recorded in the oflice of the Recorder of Deeds inthe city of st. Louls, State of Missouri, in book nffmber four hundred and ninety- two (492). page four hundred and eigzhty-two (482), Philip A. Bamberger and Katharina Bamberver, his wife, conveved to Franklin A. Dick and Benjamin Farrar, trustees, to secure the payment of certain notes in sald deed of trust described, the following described treet or parcel of round in county (bow city) ot St. Louts, State of Missouri, to-wit: being block number twelve (12) of Robert W. Hunt's addition to the City of St. Louis, a plet of which addition fis of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for St. Louls county (now city), Missouri, beginning at a point where the eastern line of said block inter- sects the northern line of the Gravois roid and run- ning thence northwardly along the western line of Hant svenue nine hundred and fourteen feet (914) to Scudder avenue; thence westwardly along the southern line of Scndder avenue five hundred aad ninety-six feet eleven and one-half inches (596 ft. II in.) to ground of Russell: thence southwardly a'ong the line of said Russell and along the western line of said block twelve, nine hundred and sixty- one (961) (feet to the southwest corner of said bioch twelve thence eastwardly on * line parallel with the said northern line of said block twelve, four hundred feet to the Gravols road: thence rortheastwardiv — the northern line of the Gravois row two handrec and three feet and eleven inches (205 11-12) to the point of beginning. containing a tract of land of 15 85-100 arpeuts, bounded eastwardly by Huntave., northwardly by Scudder avenue, westwardly by land of Russell, and soothwardly in part by the Gravois Road, it being the same tract or parcel of land acquir- ed by Philip A. Bamberger of Robert W. Hunt and wife bv deed dated April 13, 19845, and recorded in said Recorders office, in book 302, page Zl. And whereas bya certain renewal agreement between the parties to said deed of trust, dated Oc-ober 30, 1877. and recorded in said Recorder's office In book number 586, page 57, It was agreed that the principal note in said deed of trust described should remain unpald ontil the maturity of all the interest notes described in said renewal agreement, provided all of said ſuterest notes were peid at their meturity, and in case of the nou-payment of any of said inter- est notes at maturity then the extansion of pay- ment of said principal note should be of no force or efiect,and payment thereof might be immediately enforced under said deed of trust; and it was fur- ther agreed that all provisions of said deed of trust should remain in full force until ment of said principal note: and whereas ault bas been made in the payment of the principal note and interest notes thereon and taxes upon sald property, and said Benjamin Farrar having departed this life, July 14, 1878, notice is hereb ven that the under- signed. surviving trustee, at nest of the legal bolder of said notes, by virtue of theauthority of sald deed ,of trost and in pursuance of the provisions 10 SATURDAY, TH DAY 181, between the hours of 10 o clock te — “forend0u and five o'clock in the of day, at east t doag tne Court Flouse city of St. Louis, e issouri. 1 party at pub e vende, 0 xhest described pro for cash. to id notes and interest tnd the costs and expenses the trust of FRANKLIN A. DICK, urviving . tver. ° la uM, June 2, el. 11 executing Bt. Louls, May M. 1681. Valuable Real Estate. : cat ath ere *. eos’ Sales. : 7 1 8 1 7 8 i 7 * an Lots num 1 2 in No. Penrose addition to-Bremen (e . aceording to the plat of said addition of record said Recorder's office. containing 2 acres and 49-1 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. ow. under the provis- ions of said deed the undersigned will offer said property for sale at publſe auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, as the eastern front door of the | Court House, in said city, between the hours of 10 o*clock a.m. and 4o*clock p. m., of THURSDAY, THE 16TH JAY OF JUNE, 1881. for the purposes of said trust. JOHN H. F. WESSLER, Trustee, W. W. C. PERRY, Attorney. St. Louis. May 23, 1881. NOTE.—Al)l of the above described property will be sold except that portion descrived as follows: Commencing at a point in the north line of Penrose street distant westwardly 47 feet and 7 inches from the west line of Twe street, thence running northwardly and par- allel to said west line 120 feet to un alley, thence west along the south line of said alley 35 feet, thence south and parallel to said west line 120 feet to said north line, thence east along said north line of Pen- rose strect 35 feet to the beginning, a deed of release for the same having been executed and 1 ecorded. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas. Dy a certain deed of trust dated December 12th, und record- ed in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri. in book 622, page 399, John Steven- son and Jane Stevenson, his wife, conveyed to undersigned trustee the foliowing described real estate, situate, lyingand 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 16 feet wide, and east by lot No. 17 of said block, situated in Tvler’s subdivision, said lot fronting twenty-five (25) feet on the south line of Chambers street oy a depth of one hundred and twelve (112) feet; which conveyance was in trust to secure the payment of certain notes therein speci- fied; and whereas, two of the in- terest motes specified in said trust ere 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 at the east front door of the Court House. lu the city of St. Louis, State of | Missouri. to tue highest bidder, for sash. on WEDNESDAY, 16TH DAY OF JUNE. A. D. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p m. of that dan, to satisfy said notes, together with the costs and expenses l this trust. » HOLMES, NN Trustee RUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Where- as. Joseph Mulhall and wife and Samuel Sca- ling and wife. by their deed of trust ot record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds. inthe City of St. Louis, Mo., indeed book No. 582, at 206 and foilowing, dated Nov. 27. 1877, did convey to the undersigned. as trustee, a lot of ground in block No. 988. in said City of St. Louis, and composed of lots numbers one, two, three and four. (1, 2, 3 and 4.) ot block number twenty-three (23) of Stoddard Addition to said city. per recorded plat thereof; said lots to- goives fronting one hundred and tive (105) feet three 3)ineheson the northern line of lade avenue | and having each a depth northward of one hunodre: and thirty-one (131) feet to an aliey 15 feet wide, and together bounded north by sald alley, east by Beau- mopteétreet. south by Laciede avenue and west by lot No Sof said bloek; which deed was intrust to secure the pa ment of certal. Indebtedness therein men- tioned. Now, in pursuance of the provisions of said deed and for lisrurposes, public notice is given that I. said trustee. will, on TUESDAY. THE 71ST DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hoursof ten o'clock a. m. and thre o clock p. m. ef that day. eastern front of the Court House, St. Louls, Mo., offer said real estate above described for sale at public vendue, and to the highest bidder for caah. JOSIAH G. McCLELLAN, 4A As Trustee. RUSTEE’S SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.— Whereas. Jonathan 8. Webster. bv his deed dated the 9th of November. A. D. 188', and recorded in the Recorder's office of the city of st. Louis. in book 644. page 169. conveyed to Andrew J. Ciabby, in trust, the following described real estate situate, ly- ing and being in the Cliy of St. Louis and Sute of Missouri, as follows to-wit: A lot of ground in biock numbered twelve hundred and eighteen (1218) of said citv, commencing at a point in tne east line of the Bellefontaine Road distant nerthwardly one hunored and forty-tive (145) feet and nine and three-quarters (,) Inches from the north line of Kremenu avenue, being the intersection of the south line of lot number six (6) in block number (1) of Clark and Dillon's addition to Bremen, thence runumg east along said south line of lot numbered six [6] one hundred and forty- five [145] feet and two and three-fourths [2\] inches to an alley. thence north and along the west line of said allev thirty-two [32] fect toa point, thence west and parallel to suid south line of said lot numbered SX [6] one hundred and forty-five [145] feet and two three-quarter [2%] inchesto the Bellefontaine road, thence south and along the east line of the Bellefon- tulne road thirty-two [#2] feet and one-half [+4] 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 lot numbered seven [7] in saia block numbered one [1] of Clark and Dillon's addition; which sald conveyance was made in trust to secure the 8 ofa certain promissory note in Sal deed describ- ed: and whereas, said note remains due and unpaid: now. therefore, notice is hereby given that. at the request of the legal holder of said note. and in pursuance of the provisions of said deed of trust. the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE .A. D. 1881. between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 3 Oo clock in tbe afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the city 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, * St. Louis, May 23, 1881. RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, the Missouri Cot- ton Seed l Company, of Saint Louis, a corpo- ration dulv organized under the laws of the State of Ni-seuri. by its certaip ceed of trust dated the 28th dav of Octoner A. D. 1880. and duly acknowledest, and recorded in tie RecorJer’s office of the City of St. Loufs, in book 648, on page 64, conveyed to qohn Geodin, of the City of Saint Louis. the followiny described lexsehold premises, personal property and fiatures. ly‘ng and being in the City of st. Louls and State of Missouri. to-wit: Allan’ singular the rizbt. t'tleend interest of the said Missour: Cotton Seed Oil Company, of St. Louis as leSsee,to the following describedipremises si uate in block 42 of the Cl y o° Saint Louis and State of Mis- sovri, to-wit: Beginnivg ata point where the ea t- ern line of alley intersects the southern line of Cedar street: running thence easterly 219 feet and 3 inches more or less to the western line of Main street: runt ing thence southerly 24] feet and 6 inches, more or less. to the northern line of Mulberry street; run- un thence westerly 200 feet. more or less, to a ‘ine fence recently erected; thence northerly aiong said line of fence 128 feet. moe or less, to the southern end of said alley: thence along the eastern ine of said alley 113 feet. mere or lese, to the int of beginning. with the bulldipgs now erected thereon. with the machinery, too's. and implements of every kind and nature used on said premises pertaining to the business of sal company. Which said conveyance was made in trust to sccure the payment of Certain prumissory notes in said deed descrined;: anid whereas default has been made in the payment of the principala: d interest ot all of the said notes. and the s»me remain unpaid; and whereas the said John Godin, trustee as aforesaid, has failed an refused, and still fils and refuses to execure the said trust and make u sale of the said property un- der and in accordance with the provisio:s of said deed, end whereas, by reason of the refusal of the said John Goodin as afvresaid, the -Circuit Court of the City ef Saint Louis. did on the 7th day of June, A. D. 1881, at the June Term. A. D. 181. thereof, upon ap application of a person interested in the debt or liability secured by said deed of trust, duly veritied according 10 law. make an order sppointing the under: igned trustee to execute suid deed of trust in the place of the said John Goodin, the original trusiee. Now. therefore, notice is hereby given that I. the undersigned trastee, appointed as afore suid. at the request of the legal bolder of said notes, and in pursuance of the provitionsof said deed, ard of the premises aforesaid. wil). on TUESDAY, THE 12TH DAY OF JULY. A. D. 1881, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenown and 3 o’velock in the afterncon of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in the city of St. Louis, eciliand dispose of all and singular the raid lease- nold premises and other property above deserlb- ed. and all right. t.tle,interest,benefit and equ'ty of redemption of the said Missouri Cotton Seed )) Con pauy, its successors or assigns therein, at pub- lic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the cost of exe- cuting this trust. THOMAS P. SULLIVAN, n ‘ St. Louis. June 7. 1881. RUSTEE‘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- ea to the undersigned the following described rea) estate, to-wit: Lot number one of block number 629, of the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, having a front of twen- o . et on tle west line of Thirteenth street by a epth westwardly of one hundred and fifty-one feet four inches to a public alley. bounded on the north by Chambers street. east by Thirteenth street, west by said alley and south by ot number two of said block; which conveyance was made in trust to secure | the payment of certain notes therein described ; and | whereas, the interest note due January Zist. isl. is due and unpaid, thereby causmg in accordynce with . for the purposes a AIR MOWREY, Trustee. „C. Wen & Bus., Agents. Louis. Mo. May . . 96Z | Under Order of Circuit Court. urruance of order of sale, made the t ; 14 day of Rag. ! In Court, City of St. Louis, on the3 188], in the case of Laura A. LeBean e: ai. vs. Peter 6 2 administrator et al., the undersigned 447 ou 0 est bidder, fo: one-third cash and the able in equal porte. in ferred payments to 0 per cent. per annum and to by deed of trust on the in undivided ninth parts of e following described real estate, to-wit: A piece or parcel of ground in block No. 88 of the city of St. Louis, beginning ata intin the eastern line of Fourth street 64 feet 6 ches north of Olive street, thence castwardly 10 .feet.2 inches to line of T. K. Tutt,thence northward- | ly €4 feet 2 inghes to property Knight, thence westwardiy 141 feet: 3 Lo oanh street, thence southwardly 64 feet 2 inches to the beginning = ono - Also a plece or celof land in rear of the property last afore ag at the northeast corner ward! westwardly 21 fect I& inches to the eastern the property last aforesaid. thence nerthwardly alo said line 32 feet 2½ inches to the beginning, bouade south by Tutt, east by y and north by Me- Knight. The two parcels ve described being known as the Everett House Prop ees forwerl longing to John Rice. deceased. Third—Lots: * * 28. * * * 38. 39, 40. 41 and 42, 1627 of the City of St. Louis, being t ef bloek 73 of the city commons. Fourth—Lots 6, N * *. 8. 15, x 17 * 72 oc eCity of St. uis, 0 block 15 of the city commons. In . scommenci ninth parts ofthe first and second ls above de- 1 ser the same being encumbe ted of trust to Edward 1 trustees for $42, dated Febru „1879. din book 607, page 51, in office of Recorder of Deeds of Citv of St. Louis, of which said principal sum of $42,000 reste pppoe andis apportionable to said four-ninth 3 et um of $25,837. The same will be oftere 1 and sold together as one property, subject to said deed of trustand the proportionable part aforesaid and the taxes of the current year. M. J. HARTNETT. Trustee under will of Rose D. Riee. St. Louis, June 1, 1881. 2A 41288 SALE.—-Whereas Danie! B. Brennan and Sarah Brennan, bis wife, by their certain deed of trust, dated April 24, 1878, and re — the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the City o St. Louts, Missouri, in book 592, page 103, conveyed tothe undersigned as trustee the following describ- ed real estate sitnated in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, to wit: Lot number twenty-two (22) iu block number twelve (12) of the third subdivision of the Lami tract, said lot ving a front of twenty- ve (25) feet onthe east line of Clara street bya pth eattwardly of one hundred and twenty-five 1 and five (125-5) inches. more or less. to an alley 15 feet wide, amd being in city block number 1993; in trust to secure the pajment of certain promissory notes fully described in said deed; and, whereas the cipal note and one interest note have become due paid, now. therefore, in accordance with visions of said deed and at the request of the legal holder of said notes. I will proceed to sell the above bed real estate atthe east front door of the Court House in the eaid city of St. Louis. Mo., to the highest hi h. at publie auction. on TUESD T 14TH, 1881. between the hours of 9 o'clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m of that day. to satisfy said notes, together with the eost of executing this t. GEORGE W. NATION, Trustee. and interest, St. Louis, May 20, 1881. Notse—Having sold the above described property. subject to the said deed of trust. Iam fully prepared to protect my notes. asX D. B. BRENNAN. RU-TEE’s SALE—W hereas Phebe Hunt. Robert W. Hunt, her husband, and Willlam McDonald, trustee for Phebe Hunt, by their deed dated January 77. 1, recorded in the Recorder's office, for the city of St. Louis in book 421, at page 353. conveyed to Albert N. Sterling the following described real estate, situate in the city (late county) or St. Louis, 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 adepth of 350 feet on the west line of Merrow avenue. And whereas, said conveyance was made in trust to secure certain notes described therein: and whereas, said notes have become due and remain un- pald; and whereas, said Albert N. Sterling. trustee as aforesaid, is absent from the city of St. uis, and the Sheriff of St. Louis county has refused to act; and whereas, the Circuit Court for the City of St. Louis has made an order appointing the undersigned as trustee in the place and stead of said Alvert N. Sterlir g for the purpose of executing the trust left incomplete by said Sterling; Now. therefore, at the repuest of the legal holder of said notes, and in pursuance of the powers in said deed contained, notice is here- by given that i will, on MONDAY. JUNE WTH, 1881. offer and expose for sale, at public vendue, between the bhouss of l0a.m.and 2 p.m. of that day, to the highest bidder, for cash, allandsingular the real es- tate above described, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the ay of St. Laui«, Missonrit RICHARD D. LANCASTER, a St. Louis, May . 1881. JULIAN J. LAUGHLIN. Attorney. RUSTEE’S SALE.—Whereas, Frederick Storll and wife. by their deed dated 13th July, 1877, and recorded on page of book 572 of the records of the Recorder of Deeds for the City (formerly county) of St. Louis, Missouri, conveyed to the undersigned the following described real estate lying and being in the City of St. Louis and State of Mis- souri. to-wit: All that part of block No. 5 of Pen- rose addition to said City of St. Louis (said blosk No. 5comprising city blocks Nos. Alf and 2418), descrived 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 parallel with said west line 127 feet, thence wesiwardly and parallel with said south line 57 feet, thence northwardly and parallel with said west line 127 feet to said south line, thence west- wardly along said south line 366 feet and 8 inches to the eust line of Sixteenth street, thence southwardly along said east line of Sixteenth street 267 feetand 3, inches to the north line of Angelica street, thence eartwardly along sald north line 611 feet and 9 inch- es to said west line of Fourteenth street. tuence north wardly aloug said west line 264 feet and 7 inches, thence wesfwardly and parallel with said south line 74 feet and 9X inches, thence northwirdly and pir- allel with said west line 65 feet to the place of begin ning, together witb all the improvements thereon; ir ty ust to secure the paymento? acertain note speci fied in said deed. Now. under the provisions of saic deed. the undersigned will offer said property for sale ee ae, for cast, to the 2 — did - der. ern front door of the Court House, in said city, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 22 m.. of THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 148), for the purposes of sald trust. JOHN H. F. WESSLER, Trustee. W. V. C. Perry. Attorney. . ms. Mav . . ' HEREAS, John G. Lange and Mathiida ri. 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 da‘ed February 28. 1878, and recorded in the Recorder's of- fice of the City of St. Louis in book 589, at page 207. conveyedto the undersigned the following real es- tate, to-wit: First—A lot of ground in block No 70s, of the City of St. Louls in the State of Missouri, being known as lot No. one (1), of block No. thirty-seven (57), of Julia C. Soulard’s Addition to city, as per plat of recerd in the St. Louts City Recorder's office; said lot having a front of thirty (30) feeton the west line of DeKa'b street, anda depth westwarcely 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 St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, being in block o. 370 of said city; said lot having a front of thirty feet on the east line of Seventh street by a depth eastwardly with that width of one hundred and forty feet to analley. being buunded south by Lafayette street; in trust to secure the fultilment of the cundi.ions of a certsin bond in suid deea described; whereas said conditions have been broken in that no payments have been made under said bond for more than two months: Now, therefore. under the pr>visions of said deed the undersigned will offer said property for sa e at public vendue for cash to the highest bid- der, atthe eastern front door ot the Ceurt House in said city of St. Louis, between the hours of 10 o*clock a. m.. and 4 o’clock p. m., o SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1881, for the purposes of said trust. FRED. A. WISLIZENUS. Trustee, RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas. Peter H. Stein- kuchler and Sophia (his wife). by their certain deed ot trust. dated March 272. 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 desertbed real estate situated in block 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 t west line of Thirteenth street, thence running east wardly and parallel with Montgomery street t. irty-two feet six inches (32 ft. 6 in.) to a point, thence southward! 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 — — — feet six inches (32 tt. 6 in.). thence northwardiy one hundred and twelve feet six inches (112 ft. 6 in.) to the piace of be- : bound north Montgom- rect, east y land ‘ said alley and west bv land of C. he acquired gthe same Francie G. Slemers and dated lth of May, 1876. and in trust to secure the payment of acertain note in of trust described; and whereas. 3 tne 1 Clerk of the * 8 ; % . 8 2.84 i f the bili on described in said W ladas ousdabadt nd in ity block No. 637 ot or par ee a n o. of of St. Louis, said lot fronting by a depth of 7] feet. and bounded Gay street, on the east by Ba , on the south by land now or formerly of puley, and on the west by land now or ly of & ; 255 ii door of the ulis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for cash. 10 the highest bidder. Ag above described property, or so much thereof as will satisfy salu ex- ecution and costs. gh 1 — 12 — St. Louis, Mo., May 18, 1881 2 7 sx HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the o of the Circuit Court at the 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. nbiatt, Col- lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of Mi- — is plaintiff, and David H. Naylor is detend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the follo de- scribed real estate, situated in the 9 of St. is and State of Missouri, and charged with the llen of tex bill on which this action is founded, and deserib- 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 frontin feet on Short etreet a th on one side of 109 feet and on the other side (t 110 feet. And I will. on ä TUESPAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o’clcek in the forenoon and five o‘clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east front door of the Court House. in the City of 8t. Louis, State of Missouri. sell at pubiie auction, for eash, to the highest bidder, the above described — oe so much thereof? as will satisfy said exe- cution an Sheriff City ate — ** eT 1 * * . St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 1881. : . A ) EEE : Market street incity block width and 151 feet in length lock 1 in Hogan ition to sald execution as follows. : 1. Lot No. 8 of city block No. 164 of the citv of St. Louis. and in New Berlin addition to said city, saki lot having a treat th tively. 37, stent of Orchard Pace vor . K of sald has! lots having a fronttot 25 feet on Orchard avenue bya depth of 12) feet respec ively. THURSDAY. THE 8TH DA détween the hours of nine o — in ISAAC M. Sheriff of the City of St. Louis, Mo.. dune 1, 1881. — HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority of 6 speecnal execution issued from the office of the : Clerk of the CircuitjCourt at the Chy of St. Louls. returnable to the June term. 1881, of said Court. and to me direeted. 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- court, is plaintiff. and Louis A. McGinniss and John H. Bobb are defer dants, I have levied upon and seized the follo de- scribed real estate, situated in the Citv of St. unis 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 of ground on Poplar street in ev block 44. 20 feet in front or width and 100 feet in le u or „ being the east part of lot 49 in biock I in Lane and Rennick’s addition to said eity. And 1 wil}, or TUESDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock tn the forenoon and fiveo'’clock in the sfiernoon of that day. at the east front duor «af the Court House, in the ot St. Louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auc tion. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will satisty said exe- eution and costs. ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff. City of St. Louis. Mo. St, Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. 58A HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtne 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, 188), of said Court, an to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, al the relation and tothe use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collcetor 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 Citv of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill on which this action is = — and described in said execution as follows, -wit: Number 1. Two lots of ground on Chippewa street, in city block 1619, eaeh 30 feet in iront or width, and 600 feet in length or depth, being in the city commons, ard bounded as follows: The one on the south by Chippewa street, on the north bythe realestate of said defendants, on the 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 rea) estate of said defendants, on the east by the real estate of one Betts. on the south by Chippewa sireet, on the west by the real estate of one Reissé and others. Number 2. Alotof ground on proposed Compton avenue, in city block 1619, 30 feet in front or width and 330 feet in length or depth, veing in the city commons, and bounded on the north by proposed Winnebago street, on the east by the real estate of one Betts. onthe south by the real estate of one Nieman and others. on the west by the real estate of one Bocka. And I will. on TUESDAY, THE 28TH 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 publ e auction, for cash. tothe highest bidder, the above described property. or:o much thereof as will satisfy said execution and costs. ISAACM MASON, Sheriff City St. Louis. Mo. St. Louls, Mo., June 1, 1881. 50A Q\HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofa KO special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returrab e to the Jure term, 1881, of said Court, and to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at tne relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt. Co!- lector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- seurl, is plaintiff, and GilbertS. Robertson and Huni- ington Smith are defendau ts, 1 have levied upor and seized the following de- ecribed rea) estate. situated in the City of St. Lois and State of Missouri,and charged with te lien of tat bill on which this ection is founded. and cescribed in seid execution as follows, to wit: Lot NO 286 in block No. 12 of Morea second ad- dition to the City of St. Louis. said lat fronting 25 feet on Ferdinand street by a depth of 120 feet. And I wil), on TUESBAY, THE MHH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. between the hours of nine o‘clock in the forenoon ald five o'clock in the afternoon of that Cav, at te east front door of the Court House, tn the City of St. Louls. State of Missouri, sell at public anction, for cas). to the highest bidder, the above described preperty, or eo much thereof as will satisfy said exe- cution and costs. ISAAC M MASON, Sheriff, City of St. Louls Mo. St. Louis. Mo., June 1, 1881. 57 4 HERIFF’S SALE —RBy virtue and authori'y of as execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louis. returnab e to the April term, ISI. of said Court, and to me di- rected. in favor of Louis Busse, Jr.. aud against Wiltiem P. Macklin. 1 have levied pon and seized ali the right, title and interest of the defendtnt in and tothe foliowing described rea) estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as follows, to-wit Lot 8 dnd part of lots 2 and 4. in city block 32 in subdivision of block of F. Sarpv’stract. by J. A. 4 J. P. Eddy. commencing ats 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 3: feet, thenre south parallel with West Eighteenth strect 107 feet 6 inches to the north line of Exchange street, thence east on sald north line of Exchange street, to place of be- mung; And iwill on WEDNESDAY. THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav, at the east front door of the Court House, in the Citv of St. Louis, State of Missouri. seil at pubiic auction, for cash, to the bighest bidder, all the right title, in- terest. claim. estate and property of the above named William P. Macklin, said defendant, of. in and Amey — kt epee property to satisfy said execution lan 0 SAAC M. MASON, I Sheriff of the Uity of St. Louis. = | OA St. Louis, Mo., June 3, 1881. lector the ity. of in the State of Missouri, is p . Wells, Edwara W. vo J U Co * described } sated im the City of St. Louts and State of and with the and 335 4 ~fendant, BERIFF’ SALE.-—By virtue and ＋ of a 8 pe ery A py es urnable to the Juné term, 1881, of court. and directed, wherein the State of at execution Lot No. 16 of block the city of St. Louis. said lot having a front of 25 feet one new St. Charles road by a depth of 1)7 feet. nd 1 will, on THURSDAY. THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, Ii, between the hours of niné o'clock in the five o'clock in the afternoon of that front door of the Court-house in the city State of Missouri, sell + pee auction, th bidder, the ve R ch thereof will said and 0 mu as n costs. Ay O NM. N, Sherif? City St. Louis, Mo. . Louis. Mo., May 31, 188]. SA —_ HERIFF’S SALE .—By virtue ana authority of special execution issued from the office Clerk of the Cireuſt Court at the City of St. returnable to the June Term, IA. ot said urt and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Bosenbiatt ,Collector of the City of §t. Louis in the State of Missouri. is pial „ an Elizabeth Isabella Balmer is defendant. I ve ievied apon and seized the fol- lowing Cescribed real estate, situated in the cfty of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, avd described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground on Dock street in city block 4 west, 30 feet in front or width and 8 feet in lkengthi or eeptn. being lot 3. nd I will, on THURSDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE. 1881, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forencon and five o'clock in the afternoen of that dag. east front door ofthe Court-house, in the cit Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public a u, for cash, to the highest bidder, above described property: or 60 mueh thereof as will satisfy said exe- nand costs. cu ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louls, Mo. St. Louis. Mo.. May 31. 1881. 944 HERIFF'S SALE.— By virtue and authositv 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 7 — court. and to me directed. wherein the State of Mis- of Myer A. Ro- I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate, situated in the city of St. $s and State of Misouri, and cha with the lien of tax Dill. on which this action is founded, and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot of ground In city block No. 1584 of said city, said lot being 25 feet front on Cnerokee avenue bv 125 feet deep, and said lot is further described as lot 28 in block 1. Citv Commons addition to the city vf oa twill ; nd Iwill on THURSDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF. JUNE. 1881. between the bours of nine o'clock in the forenvon and five o clock in the afternoon of thatday, at the east front door of the Court-house, in the city of &. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at publie auction fur cash, to the Highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or 60 much thereof as will satisfy sald exe- on and costs. ap ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. Bt. Louis. Mo.. J une 1. Ii. gas — — ＋ ee SALE.—By virtue and authority of a special execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Coart, ahd to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, (- lector of the City of St. Louis, inthe State of M! sour}. is plaintiff.and Julſa Balmer and Charles. Balmer are defendants. I havelevied upon and seized the following de- ascribed real estate. situatedin the ve of “A. 16 and State of Missouri, and charged with the lieu of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: A lot Of ground on 22 street in chy block 3°. feet in front or wid and 140 feet in length or depth, being in biock 6lin North St. Louis addition to said city, and bounded on the north by real estete of one MeCormack, on the east by an alley. on the south by the real estate of ene Daar’s estate, on tle west by Tenth strect. And I will. on THURSDAY. THE SOTH DAY OF JUNE, 148), between the hours of nine o'clock in the tysenoou and tive o clock ip the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of Bt. + Lonis, State of Missouri, sell at public aa n. for cash, to the highest bidder, the above deseribed property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- and eosts. * ISAAC M MASON Sheriff City of 8t.*Louis. Mo. At. Lanta. Mo. Mav 31, 1881. 974 S8 SALE. — 5 virtue and authority of a special execation ed from the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Loots returnable to the June term. 1881. of said court, and to me directed, wherein the State of Missonri, at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, (- lector of the Citv of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- souri, is plaintiff, and Samuel Pettigrew ts defend- ant, I have levied upon and seized the following describ- ed real estate. situated in the City of St. vis and State of Missour!, and d with the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, and descrived in sald execution as follows, to-wit: 1 A lot of ground on Fourth street in city block 27), 90 feetinfront or width and 147 feet 11 laches in length or depth. being in block 80 in Eller’s addition to said city, and bounded on the north by the real estate of one Croseman. on the east by that of one Ie Laureal, on the south by Miller street, on the west Oy 8 et. nd i will, on THURSDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF JUNE, un. between the hours of nine o clock in the forenuvvn and five o clock in the of that day. ai the — frent door of the Court-ho the citv of e > * perty. or so much thereof as will satisfy and costs. ISAAC M. MASON Sheriff City Ad. Louis. Mo. St. Louis, Mo.. June 1, . ERI? F's SALE.—By virtue and Seele execution issued from the of the Circuit Court ay rnable to the Jane 4 Louis. retu eto ’ 8 rt, and to wherein the City of St. »in State „is plaintiff, and Virginia B. Matthews |s t, levied upon and seised ne estate, situated n the * feet on Chippewa street by a ee ee eae ee i — — — * . — Pe * a? “a « o N ~

Page 10

* r 9 te 1 4 4 r a a be 1881,—Supplement. — — — ow —e— ° and City, in book con hart in trust following to-wit numbered thirty-eight and ain of Lobes AIR 2 of whi and Damas are defendants office of the Recorder of St. 0 aud 75 e Char city, plat book number six (6), page (38), said aie 899 St Taveiti 1 dell. Geor W numbered thirty $s) and part of lot — with the lie trustee, Sarah G. h an f Be SL 2 ncheb int : Al ition as follows, to-wi a block 3, in : being lot 8 in =. Wi, each 25 t in -e sana EIA 1 is founded, u will, - = : inches = leng il padi being lots 14 and 15 and described in sald execution as follows, to- NDAY, THE DAY OF JUNE, 1881, commons. J n. N k in the fo ber 8. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue, in city | b 2 pton tion to sald city. wit: a , on hetmeen the hers 41 ot that day, at the block 7708. 2% feetin front or width and i feet in No. 1. A lot Of ground on Baker avenue in front or | an fro with * Ane OND AY, THE aet t r of the art House, inthe city of | length or depth, being lot 9 in block 1 city com- THURSD E. 1881 wean Se feet 8 —1 in = one wath 40 * — —— h between the hou + 188, is, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, | mons. * — ey a —— — * n a said pla 0 in 5 a 8 = t : = " desc bed ‘umber. 4. A lot of ground on Ohio avenue in L to the highest — 5 te above 7 binel 2888. 25 feet in front or width and 355 feet in | door of the Court House, in the 8 the east part of lot 56 in Lindell’s Second Addi- th erected | State of Missouri 8 — SaaS ehh MS —— sty. oF 90 muck OS „ uri, sell, at public auction, for cash n to said city. Ecukiom and costs. neice ta dt AEE . or depth, belug lot 10, block 1 la city oom | State of Missouri, sell. at pu ‘pro No. 2. A lot of ground on Baker avenue, 13 feet in , bein Ch — — so mush thereot as will Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. [| Number 5. A lot of und on Ohio avenue. in cit? wereot as will satis front or width and 450 feet in length 2 opm, | bein costs. St. Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. 17A block 2709. 27 feet 6 inc in front or width and 370 costs. CM. M * of lot 56 in 122 8 — * on rd the Recorder’ Sh feet in length or depth, being lot Ii in block I in city Shemtt City 88. Louis 0 7 and bounded on the no Lo elt in th St. Lonis, Mo., June 1. 1881. of Missouri, in book 12 page 161, - H *S SALE—By virtue and authority of a 1 N of the Circuit Gert et the City oF Bt.” of — wai nd T will, = . — — J oT hich said conveyance was made in trust to secure HERIF¥’S SALE.—By Virtue and auth Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis TUESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, Ann S SALE.—By virtue and authority of real the payment of four certain promissory notes in sald execution issued from the office 4% retu to the June term. 1881, of said Court, en — ’ l execution issued from the office of the ll, on 3 r r | And whereas one of the said notes Cierk of ‘a ¢ Cireult Court at the City of St. Logs, front door of the Court House, inthe city of St. | returnable to the June term, 1881 between the hours of nine o clock Inthe forenoon remain due and un ’ me directed, wherein the State of M and Louis, State of Missourt, sell at pablic auction, for ft he | and five o'clock in the afternoen of that day, at the hart, said 8 — 1 — — . sete ion | cash, to the highest bidder, the above described east front door of the Court House, inthe city of | Aaving completed t 3 Circuit | lector of the City of St. Louis. In . property, or so much .thereofas will satisfy said | lector of the N St. Louls, in the State of Mis- } St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public — fmposed on him by sal — souri,is plalntiff. and unknown hetrsof Ch Bi —— cestul que trust, and | ecution and costs. 8 M. MASON, souri, is bs Heary ’ Ly for cash, to the highest blader, the above describe Court of A po Reet ee grep —— ristian § „Matthews. q City St. n William B. Street, trustee, property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe — } trustee, to exec deed of trust Ihave levied upon and seized the si; 1 lace o . te. ; ü d, trustee, are defendants . Louis, Mo., June 1, 1881. oe . of St. 1 — grantee ISAAC M. MASON. ow one the original trustee. Now, | scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a ~~ ~~ — — — — — Se - - * — — 23 = ae > 5 . N * — —— —— — — . — = 4 4 > e233 2 therefore, notice is hereby given. that, at the request | and State of Missourl. and e ed with the tie al execution issued from the office of the * wi 1 ff 1 ; * Lou Mo. * „* ak Sue eee lesa ten * x | of the le holder of said notes, and by virtue | tax bill on which this action is founded, saj'g t»x bij] on which this action is founded, and describ Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, | execution as follows, to-wit: @ authority of eee ed iu said execution as follows i returnable to the June term, 1881, of said court,and | Numberl. A lot of ground on Elizabeth street, in ATK tnede tne ofthae of the 7 t Ng 7 hg, : er — provislons of said deed of trust, the undersigned * sot — Ne atats ff fects re eee olty avenue. eet 8 inches in n 5 2 > Dart, and front oF width and 207 feet 6 inches in depth, and be- 27 at — 1 — 2 — 4 7255 23 — ner ‘Gepth, being lot at in block 2 2 Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of St. Louls, on RDA. THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, feet 2 inches in the other part, and in lengtn ing known as of let 16 in Peter Lindeli’s second | Gojiector of the City of St. Louis. in the State of | Hull’s addition to said city. returnable tothe June Term, 1881. of said Court, between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 8 | depth 103 feet in the one part and 100 feet in the oy sddition wo d city, being bounded on the north by Misso ° Aula Number 2. Two lots of ground on Elizabeth street and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east part, being lot in Wm. K. Wilson's addition to: , Gordan street, on the east by the real estate of one —5 1 vA, Fin . J - 8 m city block 1929. each 25 feet in front or width an at the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosen- front door of the Court House in the city of St.Louis, } city. Patchin, on the south by Lindell avenue, and on the — un erer Rich. 125 feet in length or depth, being lots 29 and 30 in } Dlatt, Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the | State of Missouri, proceed to sell at public auction to And 1 will, on west by the real estate of one J. G. Lindel. Whe B block 2 in Hull’s addition to said city State of Missouri, is plaintiff. and Julian Gamache | tne highest bidder, for cash. the above described MONDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, im AndT will, on ad A.B . M 2 0 Number3. Two lots of on K is defendant, I have levied upon and seized the | rea) estate to satisfy said notes and the costs of ex- | between the hours of nine o clock in the foren MONDAY, THE OTe DAY OF JUNE. 1881, F ~ — in city block 1929, each 25 feet in front or width and my ee econ yy | 1 wy argo AY — . | oda ecuting said trust. ISAAC M. MASON and Sve vip — * 141 —. — AY. day, at PR | CE Ss . ar tin Board . 9 n d infbi 0 4 * . 1 - r 0 e } * „In . , es ty 1 Bap © 1 pL y be yes Conference, Samuel Cupples, Boatmen’s Savings 4 - 8 ye + bed th, being lot N 53 ock with the lien of tax bill on which this actionts Sheriff and Trustee. — Stale of Missourt. sell at public -- — ot cust front door of the Court House, in the City of Bt. i St, Se Se Wa oP i e f 14W cash. ‘to the highest bidder. the above — — Ouls, State » Sellat pu n, for 1 wid nd 128 o-wit: ° rty. or so m will gatis ma —_ cash, to the highest bidder, the above described eee dend or depth, being let 38 in Plock 2 iu Hulles | . Alotor tract of lang. consisting og three and 2 — SS ee said cay property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said exe- ‘te of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | addition to said city. And Iwill, on forty-one (3 41-100) ene arg acres, in Sas yey Beate U —— oh ISAAC M. MASON n a ISAAC M. MASON Bath —— ti ay Be Scots e between the hours ot 1 9 x the hte Ree bounded of the — by the real estate of ine Ga- S execution issued from the office of the Gerd of St. Louis, Mo., May Bs City St. Los, Ma, : hert } 1 i ° — 1 11 a ’ mache addition and other parties: on the east bythe [| the Circuit Court of the Ci of ° . 5 } St. Louis. Mo.. . iss.” ened 1 reren ero X 5 ar the Coors 4 ath ‘i 2 real estate of one Woods and other parties; on the ] turnable to the June Term, 1881, of — 2 7 i nett noted survey 3285, having a front width on 1 avenue ms coor 0 Swe * — south by the real estate of the Walsh addition and | me directed, in favor of August Schaeffer, against 8 S SALE. — By virtue and authority 9 HERIFF’'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa | of 2 feet by a depth or length of 162 feet 6 inches, Louis, State of nee ge sell, at public auction, for other parties, and on the west by the real estate | Jobst H. Beldsmeter, I have levied upon and seized special execution issued from the office of eee Som See Smee 26 the | Sad being Sounsed on the RoEee OF Tinney gvonce Nele — as Pleasant View ali the right, title and interest of the defendant in | Clerk of the Circuit Conrt at he city of St. Log Clerk of the Cireult Court at the City of st. Louis, | on the south by survey line, on the east by the re property, or so much thereof as tisty And I will, on : and to the following described real estate, situated in | returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court returuable to the June term, 1881, of said an estate of one Walton, and on the west by that of on execution and costs. ; THURSDAY THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE 1881 —— — und State of Missourt, and de- | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, ait to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, atthe | Finney. SAA i. ens between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoonand | scribed as follows, to-wit: relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt relation and to the use of MyerA. Rosenbiat Number 8. A lot or piece of ground in survey 1913, Sr Bee o'clock lu the afternoon of that day, at the east Ajcertain plece of ground in city block 808 ofthe | lector of the city of St. Louls, in the State of Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | containing 2 85-100 acres on the Naturai Bridge Road, St. Lous, 0, May 45, 1. 2X front door of the Court House, in the City of St. | city of St. Louis, beginning at a point in the south | souri, is plaintiff, and Daniel T. Jewett is det neck &. . Hilly’ and Joseph Ce T. Hill are des | east by the real estate of one Davis, on the south by | — Louis, State of Miscourt, sell, at public auction, for | side on an alley Fanning Cast ond ort of said line | Ihave levied upon and seized the following 70 na — ae oe 11 7 — —— 1 y 7 ‘ wardly oft ntersection of sald line | ring fendanis. i have levied upon and sctsed the follow. | survey line. and en the west by the city limits. HERIFF’S SALE.—Byv virtue and authority of a — = Bae | — — — 41 eae ap tele yee enth. Street. thence east- | scribed real estate, situated in the city of N. Lo. ing deseribed real estate, situated in the City of And I will. on S special execution issued from the office of the execution and costs wardly along the south line of said alley thirty-five and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien St. Louis and State of Missouri, ana charged with TUESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1831, Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. ; ISAAC M. MASON, (35) feet, thence southwardly parallel to Eighteenth ] tax blil on which this action ts founded, aud 4, the lien of tax bill, on which this action is founded, | between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 | returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court, and Sheriff, City St. Louls, Mo. street forty-two feet and thence westwardly paral- | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: and described in said execution as follows, to-wit: O clock in the afternoon of that day. at the east | to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at St. Louis, Mo. May 18, 1881. 35X lel to Cass avenue thirty-five (35) feet, ence Numberl. A lot of ground enclosed, 143 toe Number 1. A lot of ground on Buel street. in city | front door of the Court House, in the City of St. | the relation and tothe use of Meyer A. Rosenblatt. . : : northwardly 42 feet tothe point of beginning, to- inch in front or width and 172 feet 7 inches in en hlock 847, 25 feet in front or width and 140 feet in | Louis. State of Misseuri. sell at public auction. for | Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority et a ether with a perpetual easement of way belonging | or depth, being part of lot 15 in block 1 tn Page length or depth, lot 33 in block à in Daggett's addi- | cash. to the highest bidder, the above described | Missouri. is plaintiff, and Williem M. Gawtry, ü- special execution issued from the office of the to the owner or occupier of said premises for the | McPherson's addition to said city, and bounded Number 2. A lot of ground on Buel street, in city | cution and costs. Sylvanus F. Jenkins, Isaac H. Walker and George | returnable to the June term, 1851, and to me direct- | at all times to and from said premises to Cass avenue {| east by the line ef the old city limits, on the sous aes Sere ae Sect in sroat or widt® ang 36) Seet in ISAAC M. MASON. Bull and John G. Priest, their trustee, are de- | ed, wherein the State of Missouri, at the relation | over a paved walk about three feet wide in front and | the real estate of one Dunn, on the west by ther length or depth, being lot 24 in block 3 in Daggett's Sheriff. City of St. Louis, Mo. fendants, and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- | about five feet wide inthe rear as heretofore used, estate of one Walpers, and others. addition to sald city. St. Louis, Mo., June 1. 1881. 51A 1 have levied upon and seized the following de- | lector of the City of St. Louis, in the State | and located along the eastern line of the land lying Number 2. A lot of ground on Spring avenue, | Number 3. A lot of ground onjBuel street, in city scribed real estate, situated inthe City of St. Lows | of Missouri, is plaintiff, and John Carter, | between the lot above described and Cass avenue, — 3 ined, in 8 or wiith and 3 an ber en » be le east p- block 847, 25 feet in front or width and 1½ feet in ‘HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | John A. McCurdy, guardian of Kate A. McCurdy, And 1 will on length or depth, being lot 25in block 3 in Daggett's special execution isoued from the office of the | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de-] Kate A. McCurdy, Benjamin B. Kingsbury, MONDAY, the 20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, of lot 15 in block lin Page & McPherson's addi addition to said city. ; Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louis, | scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit: trustee, William Rinne, Peter J. Taaffe, trus- between the hours of nine o clock in the forenoon | to sald city. Number 4. A lot of ground on Pack avenue, in city | returnable to the June term, 1881, of said Court and A lot ot ground on Decatur street, in city block | tee, Charles H. Chapin. guardian ad, litem of | and five o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the And I will, on * Werk 465 west, 25 feet iu front or width and 90 feet | to me directed. wherein the State of Missouri, at | 808, in front or width 260 feet in the one part and Kate A. MeCurdy, minor, are defendants, | east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. THURSDAY, THE 16TH DAY OF JUNE, 138i, 11 inches in length or depth, being lot 20 in block lin f the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenolatt, | 265 feet 1 inch in tne other part, and in length or | J have levied upon and seized the following de- Louis, State ef Missouri, sell at public auction, for | between the hours of nine o*clock in the foren i’age’s second addition to said city. Collector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | depth 83 feet & inches inthe one part and 31 feet 10 | scribed real estate, situated in the city of St. uls cash, tothe highest bidder,all the right, titre, interest, aud five o’clock in the afternoon of thet day, at And I will, on a Missouri, is plaintiff, aud John Moran is defendant, inches in the other part, and bounded on the north | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | claim, estate and property ot the above named qobst | east front door of the Court House in the city ot; MONDAY. THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- | by Olive street, on the east by Decatur sweet, on the | tax bill on which this ‘action is founded, and de- H.Beldsmeier of, in and to the above descrived prop- a at mente 1 I. — 4 1 — cash, to est bidder, e above desert between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon | scribed real estate, situated in the City of St. Louis | south by the realestate of one Gawtry, on the west | scribed in saidexeention as follows, to wit: erty, to satisfy said execution and costs. jumber 2. A lot of ground on Clark avenue, in ISAAC M. MASON, property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex ana five o'clock in the afternoon of | and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of | by an alley. And I will. on Num that day, at ‘the east front door of the Court House, | tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- TUESDAY, THE 14711 DAY OF JUNE, 1881, city block 2221, 30 feetin front or width, and 102 Sheriff of City of St. Louis. cution and costs. eae between the hours of 9 o’clock inthe forenoon and | feet 3 inches in depth or length, being lot 1 in Paul's St. Louis, Mo., May 23, 1881. 14Z ISAAC M. MASON, Sheriff City St. Louls, 3 L — — on te sal — Elizabeth street, in —— and described in said execution as follows, | St. Louls, May 10, 1881. — 7 1 a - A ’ 4 1 1 ° 2 ar. ee _ eng, SD ere — — ö 4 * RR N — as ss in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. sell, at | scribed in said execution as follows, to wit: public auction, for cash, to the highest bidder, the A lot of ground on Magazine street, containing | 50’clock inthe afternoon of that day, at the east | addition to said city. ubove described property, or so much thereof as will | one and nineteen one-hundreth acres, in the addi- | front door of the Court House, in the City of St. Number 3. A lot of ground on Clark avenue, in St. Lonis, Mo., May 18. 1881. satlsty sald execution and costs. tion to said city known as Penrose Tract, and bound- | Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, for | city block 221, 25 feet in front or width, and 164 feet HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a 8 IX. M. ee ed on the u by North Market street, on the east cash, to the highest bidder, the above described | 1 inch in length or depth, being lot 2 in Paui’s ad- special execution issued from the offiee of the HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue ana authority of at. ‘Louie. Mo.. May . —_ » City St. Louis, Mo. dy the real estate of ope Crennion, on the south by propery: or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- | dition to said city. Clerk of the Circuit Court atthe city of St. Louis special execution 4 12 l. Magazine street, on the west by the real estate of | ecution and costs. ISAAC M. 4 And! returnable to the June term, 1881, ef sald court, and | Cierk of the Circuit Court at the citv of St. Ions. X =" | 2 —4.— 4 will, on 88 By v ty of a | One Cavanaugh. Sheriff. City of St. Louis, FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, to me directed, wherein tbe State of Missouri, at the ] t June term, 1881, of sald Court. 8 dr losaed frow the dimen of the And I wil on St. Louis, Mo., May 17, 1881. 1 between the hours of nine oeloek in the forenoon | relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- r LA gl oe — od . (erk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louls UESDAT. THE 28TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881. and five o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the | lectorof the city of St. Louis. in the State of Mis- relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, ( returnabte to the June Term, Iss, of said Court, and | between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon HERIFF’S SALE—By virtue and authority ofan ast front door of the Court House, in the Citv of St. | souri, 16 plaintiff, and Drusilla Sappington, Wm. C. | lector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of u to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | and five o’clocg In the afternoon of that day, at the execution issued from the office of the Clerk og | Louis. State of Missouri, sell, at public auction, for | Jameson and Charles A. Mantz, trustees, Thomas D. | gouri, is plaintiff, aud Julla A. Hopkins Is dete tle relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, det front door of the Court House, in the city of St. | the Circut Court of the City of St. Louis, returnable neh. to the highest bidder, the above described pro- Williams, John J. Williams, Louisa Musick, James | ant Collector of the city of St. Louis, in the State of | owls. State of Missouri, sell at public auction for lo the June term, 1881. of 23 Court. and to me di. perty, or so much thereof as wil satisfy saldexecution | M. Musick, Martha Ann Snyder, Nimrod Snyder.“ I have levied upon and seized the following deser! Missouri, is p'aintiff. and fi. W. Leffingwell, W. casito the highest bidder, the above described rected. in favor of John Krohn and against Christian ind costs. Mary Ann Lee, George Lee, Thomas Snyder. | ed real estate, situated in the city of St. Louis s ii. Swan, J. B. Geggie. Catharine V. Price, Thomas | Property, or so much thereof as will satisty said ex- | Roehrig and Frederick Hitschler. 1 have levied ISAAU J. MASON, Euclora Ashley, Edward Ashley, Edward Willlains, | State of Missouri, and charged with the lien of M. Price, J. L. D. Morrison, D. L. Hammond. Sarah | ©¢“U0n and costs. upon and seized all the right, title and interest of Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. Olly Brown, John Musick, Mary Little, James S. | pill on which this action is founded, and described! G. Hammond, W. F. Barsh, Augusta C.Barsh,Chas. ISAAC M. MASON, cage he — — Frederick Hitechler, in and to the St. Lauls. Mo., May 1), 1881. 22 Little, Tarmella Musick, Charles Musick, Drusilla | said execution as follows, to-wit: „ Hammond. Mary A. Washington, Julia S. King- Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. . : ’ ; Musick, Amanda Musick,Alice Snyder, Lillie Snyaer, A bot of ground on North Market street in cil 4 K W. Ki A 1 a 10. St. Loule. Mo., June 1. 1881 92 A following described real estate, situated in the City HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue ana authority ofa Amandn Pe Catvin 2. Wurman. en Leek A | Kroun : } — e ; — — oo * . Joseph . „Mo. 1. ° of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and described as special execution issued from the office of the ame “7; par * Bruin — So — a 3 — Dock 1109 east, 25 feet in front or width, and L14 fe and George W. Davis are defendants 11 ZuERIFF'SsSALEK.—By virtue and authority of a 1 3 t land havi thirt 30 Clerk of the Circuit Gourt at the City of St. Louis, pe, ants. W W ite Reels tate te ail ee lot 2) in block 3. in Sh Lhave levied upon and seized the following de- 8 special execution issued from the office of the 3 cn west sie ot Eighth street AS of pay ah ion aon faa oe and cost. east front r of the Court House, in the city of St. | S 827 ot said city and in block No. 1 8 P 2 Sheriff, City St. Louis, Mo. ISAAC M. MASON Louis, State of Missouri, sell, at public auction St. Louis. Mo. May 19. 1 28 City St. Louis. Christy's Addition. pon HB * A feet front on 0 7 St. Louis. Mav 81. 1881 eri, City St. * St. Louis. Mo., June 1, 188). 534 Sheriff of the City of St. Louls. | for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described t. Louls, Mo., May 19, 1881. 4Z ange street by a depth of 60 7-10 feet, bounded nor = — . e . : St. Louts, May 18, 1881, AX | property, or so much thereof as will satisfy said ex- | by Drey, east by Rychliky, south by Orange str me ; ‘ HFTRIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a SHERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority ofa ecutlon and costs. nd west by Pener. . — + special execution issued from the office of the 8 ISAAC M. MASON n and 1 will, — * 1 — © ii = — The Goodvear Rul- 4 . Pe 7 ee ee = ove — —-—-— 5 First Premium Hose is guaranteed the best made in the United States. — 1 ‘>. 2 Ruy the best Rubber Hydrant Hose von canfind. It My new tlose, rotted out. 190 bought the Good „ the cheapest in the long run. ber « . ————— — — = . ———— . ? > special execution issued from the office of the HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue of a special execu- ’ rs 1 Clerk of the Cireuſt Court at the city of St. Louis, | Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, tion issued from the office of the’ Clerk of the Sheriff City St. Louis, Mo. 1 1. — — E FRIDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1581, E — 82 une term, 1881, of said court, and ＋ 7 $0 ine vane 1 181, of said Court, and Circuit Court at the Citv of St. Louls, returnable to St. Louis. Mo.. May 17. 1881. . Clerk of the Cireatt Court of ne City ot Se. 1 between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon 4 . 3 eee eee HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue and authority of an | returnable to the June term. 1881, of said court, and | z Clock im the afternoon of that day, at (he en, a Uollector of the City of St. Louis, in the State of | lector of the city of St. Louis, inthe State of Adis. | Coot de e de Met A. Rosenblatt the relation alias execution issued from the office of the Clerk | to me directed. in favor of Joseph Hodgson’ and | front door of the Court House. in the city of » Missourt, is plaintiff ond Susan 17 Flovd, Will im | sour, is plaintiff, and Josiah &. McClellan. August | odo the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Collector of | of the Criminal Court of the City of St. Louis, re- against Ammi B. Cheever, I have levied upon and | Lans, State of Missouri, sell at public auction, f F. Flovd. Mary Lutz. Ei! h Ha a ab Ott. A t Gehne c ‘4 Jolm C. Gmeine — Suh of St. Leuis, in the State of Missouri, 10 turnable to the July Term, 1881. of said Court, and to | seized all the right, title and interest of the defena- Lash. to the highest bidder, the above desert „Flond. Mary Lutz. Eiizabet aub, Louls Haab August Gehner, trustee, and Jobm C. Gmeiner laintiff, and Thomas Scott is defendant, I have me directed, in favor of the State of Missouri nti d to the f low! d ‘bed 16 property. or so much thereof as shall satisfy salden audunknown heirs of Sabina Haab are defend- are defendants, { have levied upon and seized the evied upon and seized the following described reai against Charles A. Smith and Lewis A. McGinnis. ft —— * eit 2 * St pF aoe rd ag. ¢ Ming sit- | ecution and costs. ants, following described real estate, situated inthe city | estate, situated in the City of St. Louis and State of have levied upon and seized all the right, title and nd described * t D e of Missouri, ISAAC M. MASON, Ihave levied upon and seized the following de- | of St. Louis and State of Missouri, and charged | Missouri, and charged with the lien of tax bill. on | interest of the defendant, Lewis A. McGinnis, inand | “3 1. A certain plece ¢ “el of d. si Sheriff City St. Louls, Mo scribed real estate, situatedin the city of St. uls with the lien of tax bill on which this action is which this action is founded, and described in said to the following described real estate, situated In the A 11 in th — ge. prs 4 groun 31 tuated St. Louis. Mo., Mav 19. 1881. 5Z and State of Miseour!. and — 11 with the len ot founded, and described in said execution as follows. | execution as follows, to-wit: city of St. Louis and State of Missourf. and described n ne n * 0 J — 1 Ouls, 1 „„ eee 1 tax bill on which this action is founded. and de- to-wit: A lot of ground on Cass avenue, in city block 1883, as follows. to-wit: . te ge n Pg ne of Lindel! bed in sald execution as follows. to-wit: Number 3. A lot of ground, Second street. in city | being in width or front 47 feet 6 inches in the oue The eastern twenty (20) feet of lot forty-nine (40) in Barah menue tend rungite 3 east line of Trustees’ Sales, ot ety a — — 2 . of 7 frp nie to the city — ae wy ter de pons 1% inches in the | part and 36 feet9 inches in the other part, and 122 J block one (1) of Lane and Rennick's additton to said — — ee — 22 — K.. — A a . 8 phew ff. ae retina — 11. — 8 — — 228 ty made Pade yy Ad — 8 r „ 8 panes in len Ar or R being lot No. 7 | City of St. Louis (a plat of which said addition is | (149) feet and ten (10) inches, thence east —, "ta RUSTEE’S SALE-— Woereas default has teu road by » depth of 286-12 feet. and bounded on the | dell's addition to said city u Teter IAn- | in 94 — * Addition in said city. of record in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for | dred and one (301) feet and seven and one-fourth made in the payment of the principal and one north by land of Floyd. on east bv Bellefontaine ro 4, And I will, on Ane RIDAY. THE 17TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881 said city of St. Leuis), said block one (1) of satd ad- (7%) inches, — south one hundred and forty- of the interest notes described in and secured) 4 ou the south toa point andon the west by Branch 3 UESDAY, THE 2TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881, between the hours of 9 o clock in the forenoon and of onld ci 2214 De ‘a — 2 eh —y the — in ine we oo corvled an the der of the Itecorder of I is, e u. vet. 0 between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east y 5 , 7 1 2 228 ne of Lindell place | ejty of St. Louis, Missot 00k S58, page lls, a8 2. A lot in Haal s addition to the city of St. Louis, and tive o'clock in the afternoon of that day, at the front door of the Court House, in mw City of Bt. (aA prety 88 2 . A re te Bone vee — aes two (302) feet to the place 7. be- — he ba — a +p UD, 4 J. his wif in city block No. 1147 of said city, said lot having a | east front door of the Court Houee, in the City of Louis, State of Mssouri, sell at public auction. for dred (300) feet to an alley. — 12 unde oe y Lindell 2 west by George W. Belt and his wife. Fannie Melt, to Het —.—— mpeg Branch street and an irregular | St. Louis, State of Missouri, sell at public auetion, cash, to the highest bidder, the above described Also part of lot thirty-nine (39) of Peter Lindell’s peed, aromas Bets 7 belon Aung to Iardy an ry B. Belt in trust for ce ain purposes therein te * 1 * 1 8 1 ‘bp 2 th of 79 feet. and bounded for cash, to the highest bidder, the above described property. or so much thereof as will sstisfy said ex- second addition to said city of St. Louis, beginning ninet en (19) — oy 20) 4 H. lark; being lots tioned; and whereas the said Uenry B. bee Popular Music at Pete ~~ — 1 Bes 1 e 7 22 Dy Branch — 0 1 90 much thereof as wlll satisfy said ex- ecution and cost. ISAAC I. MASON, at the northwest corner of said lot thirty-nine (39), — 1 eae 1 — 1 of the | has departed this ‘if without aving unic a ‘ — * — ete y land of Lutz and on the west | ecution and costs. ISAAC Mu. MASON gt. Louis. 10 M 11 of „ Louls, Mo. said polnt being the intersection of the eastern line of Peter§Lindell’s second addition to the city “ot St. exqeutes — te and the * - 10 ; „ — — 2 Sherif ‘City 81. pee Mo St. LOUIS, Mo., Mav iv, . - 22 Cornelia avenue with the southern line of Baker ave- Louis. as shown by a plat on record in the Recorder's hav Ing been appointed by the Circult Court of THURSDAY, THE 0TH DAY OF JUNE, 1881 St, Louis. Mo., June 1, 181. e 5 nue, thence eastwardly along the southern line of | office of the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri city of Bt. Louls to execute suid trust in place en e : ä between the hours of nine o'clockin the forenoon and ' * ath ose ti ns HERIFF’S SALE.—By virtue and authority of a | Baker avenue one hundred (100) feet, then e south- No. 2. Also the unexpired term of a certain le memry 3. Belt, deconsed, Rew, snererss. 7 — ne o'clock in the afternoon of that day. at the * J special execution issued from the office of the wardly and parailel with Cornelia avenue two hund- by Jesse G. Lindell and Jemima. his wife. d — notice is hereby given that at the request of so frout door of the Court House, in he’ city of St Sumer SISALE.—By virtue and authority of a Clerk of the Circuit Court at the city of St. Louis, re- | red and twenty-three (223)feet two and one-quarter January 1, 1857, to expire on the last day of —.— holder of said unpald notes, and in pars gan of weve” et, ot. * special execution issued from the office of the turnable to the June Term. 1881. of sald Court, (2% inches to the centre line of sald lot thirty-nine ber, 18 + the real es.ate conveyed by said lease be- terms of said deed of trust and the af 0 WM. ) 9 — 2 1 ' 24 — — — ͥũꝓ —ä— — — — — — — 1425 + louis. State of Missouri. sell at public auction for a 7 rms ach,. to ! 5 , . . and to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri, at | (39), thence westwardly along said center line one in block — — od said Cireuit Court. the undersigned w! an 1 5 + hg A ay ge ee SF ad wile be turnable to the June term. 1881, of said Court, and | the relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, | hundred (100) feet to the eastern line of Cornelia ave- ofthe City of Be Louies — — oy 1 TUESDAY, THE 2i8T DAY OF JUNE. o's rene 8. to me directed, wherein the State of Missouri. at the Collector of the city cf St. Louls, in the State of Mis- nue, thence northwardly along said eastern line two | o¢ Washington avenue one hundred and twent — 0 8 8 relation and to the use of Myer A. Rosenblatt, Col- Sour, Is plaintifr, and Melinda J. Howand John Ilow, | hundred andtwenty-three (223) feet two and one- | three (123) fee 3 Ww —— ISAAC M. MASON, “New ’ , her hust d. James F. How, trustee of Melind , . b : ‘ ee ( feet and six (6) inches west of Eleventh Sheriff. ‘ ity of St. Louis. Mo. lector of the ( ity of me. Louis. in the State of Mis- 101 * an * a les * OV * us 00 0 Me UD ad. quarter (2 a) inches to t e Diac e of be ginning, street; thence running west twenty-three (23) fect St. Louis. Mo., June 1. 181. IB souri, is plaintiff. and Kita Rogers, Charles Rogers, How. and Joseph A. Berry are defendants, Also,’a lot of ground commencing at the northeast and six (6) inches; thence north one hundretl i — . n I Rebecca H. Rogers, Franklin A. Dick, trustee. are I have levied upon and seized the following corner of Walnut street and Seventh street, contain- thirty-eight (138) feet, more or less. to Christy — SU Nieren SALE.—Ky virtue and authority of a | defendants. I have levied upon and seized the fol- | described real estate, situated in the city of St. | ingseventy-four feet front on Walnut street bya | nue: thence east twenty-three (23) feet a 0 — 45 * specialexecution issued from the office of the ko wing described real estate, situated in the City of Louis and State of Missouri, and charged with the lien depth of the same width one hundred and thirty-two inches ; thence south to place of begtr — ‘ it 6) (terk of the Circuit Courtatthe City of St. Louis, St. Louis and State of Missouri. and charged with | Of tax bill on which this action is founded, and de- | feet, said lot being in block z. and bounded south buildings and improvements thereo * — — returnable to the June term, 1881. of said Court and the hen of tax bill on which this action Is founded, scribed in said execution as follows, to-wit 5 by Walnut street, north by an alley, east by Brooks ing of record in the Recorder's * so much ther ft ili the above . . 4 . lock * . of «a . thereof as wiil satisfy said ex property. of 0 dot as will satisfy sald exe- — . thereot as will satisty said ex- N as will satisfy said THU 54 bx or 181. > — ty, orso ma enen aud costes. ‘ Clty Bt. Tobe 0 f, Clty &. Lends, Me Sen City of BY Louie Sh PETER ORERNIEM, Truste? “oa” . Louts, Me, stay J. M. er v. Wo., Way ü if. OS Loan E-“ Clerk of the Circuit Court at the City of St. Louls, re- . K ³mn1 ] m vi du Ä hetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and p.m. Of “ald day. proceed to sell at pul’! to the highest bidder. at the east front ¢ Court House, in the city of St. Louis, M cash, the property in. sald deed described as follows. towwit: bes in the City of St. Louis, state of Missou: numbers sixteen (16). twentv-one (21) — = 9 7 1 ˙. 2 ——— — — ORGANINAS. — — —A—„ä eee — — a tle oe Es 3 = * 1 — — 1 — . - * * ~ — f Sheritt City St. Louis Sueritf, City St. Louis. St. Louls, Mo., June 1. 1881. : BOA | at. Jouls, Mo., June 1, 1681. SA St. Louis. Mo., June 1, 1881. min rE |r er *