St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 10

ZOO-Zoo APPETITES. r' CHESS, np cw Teas and REAL iSTATE AGENTS I i 1 i i lo 01 ras. 1.Patig(51.3t- 1, 4 1-, 4 i 1 1 ZOO-ZOO APPETITES. cllEss. Teas and Coffees REAL ESTATE AGENTS 3 i i'.

1 -I, "DAVID BAILEY, DAVID BAILEY 2 I fall Particulars of Mr. alf.alb's Great Boarding House. (Successor te Bailey Bra. REAL ESTATE, 509 CHESTNUT, NOTARY PIIRLIC-LOANSADVANCES RENTS. 6, 1104 40,80 fin yent a hail i 4..., .2.

Iti cents il Tl lb ieva Ts are almlia Tarim Teas ato usually. Rio Coffee 4 fair ITN, prime Pe blettean Coffee 18e, roasted TM i Jars Coffee 2no, roosted 25e lb Old Government Java Cof1 2be; roasted Alie lb Mocha Coffee --sue; wetted 3'e 114 lb Lest quality JltakiLii -2Ce itl lb tame" e- $122t n. temInthcineuxaTifftyeria.lii;ii :17.16u-Wrd;rii ir flood Tea ot every Vied .26, 110, JONI orms lb 48 IA a 16 dr. Louis; June 8.1879. EMI communications for this department should be addressed to the "Chess Editor" of the Chess Directory.

St. Louis Chess ClubMercantile Library ebess-rooms. Down Town Chess ClubNo. 1305 Carondelet avenue. tr.

LOUTS June 8 11172 Khe EveryDay Bill of Fare at the Zoologkal Garden. What the Animals Eat, from the Graceful Elephant and Bashful Bear Down to the Bellowing Blue Jay. CCO iNrpper Sugar below wholeeale Ri i ESTATE AGEN'TS 1 While clarified CO 11 ll berk ys7 Tea 14c.apd 522 PINE Ont-oNtown orders soiteded. outs C. O.

D. sorts s. ea-ram-pad. WS)A4AJ4 ,1, 4. sows 1 CAVENDElt ROWSE.

ST -LOUIS TEA. 100 NORTIT.FIFTH 81 Slated or real, estate. Ppecial paid to eoLope on oZ rents and ears fproperty. No. 800 Olive St.

Louie. Mo. I IVOR THU OLOBR-DEROCRAT. Problem No. 214.

BY HARRY BOARDMAN. bitect. lerk. hes returned from New Orleans, where be has been et work for a year. Old Teilow Jack wasn't nimble enough to walk up suck a long street.

The Dello of Shreveport, ot the long Anchor Line, cleared for New Orleans last night with every ton of freight she wanted. The fast and elegant City of Alton follows on Capt. Reese W. Dugan is expected home I The Pittsburg Dispagek indorses the river nisi porter of the GLoite-Damoyear. Concerning the Pittsburg pool.

Then leVis ad work it up. What say you? I rittsburg Coat operators are not plesused with Col. Merrill's refusal to suspend operation at the Davis Island until otter the June freshet. i The hull of Capt. Wm.

Coulsons new post. Wyoming, will. it le-expected. be ready to haunch ebout the nrvt of Auguat. The Fearless, of Gray's Iron Line.

bits full tow ready, and will take her departure on the Bret water. New Orleans Times: Our readers, Will no doubt recollect that some time ago. when the excitement was at its height about our Southern packets hawing infringed the posted laws by earryitur lettere in other than stamped envel- opes, the eteatner Bart. Able was stied by the nited States Government for PAO fordtaid infringement. and the Fauchon for $1,000.

We are pleased to state that the said suite have been discontinued by the Government, mainly and aolely through the influence lot Mal--Mike J. it 'adroit. special Post 011ie Agent. who wrote to the Postmaster General, begging the suits to be discontinued, which was done. and through the same Maya' 'Waldron has not only proved hiniself to be a ftiend to our stentubout interests.

but hns aI80 hest by the melt-same disc 'nuance of the suits the neat sum-of M.500 which be was fully entitled to for reporting the Caine. All honor to Major 'Waldrone anti may his pathway in life, be ever strewn with the Bowers of pmsperty. Capt. Jhrt Broeken. of Dyersburg.

writes that the Onion and Forked Deer Rivers arts rising, and belie. hopes of making a tri to St. 'Ands before long with his steamer AIL Stevens. Come on Capt, Jim; always glad to see you. I see you.

elerk, bail returned from ew OrIelsos, 1 where be has been at work for a year. Old Teilow Jack wasn't nimble euough to walk Ito luck a long street. In IT telet timing recoticct that some tune ago. wnen roe ercitenient was at its height about our South Ism packets having infringed the postal lows by carrying letters in other than stamped envei- opes, the steamer Bart. Able wall stied by the SERKYS TEA I I 1 Of ell the hotel keepers in St.

Louis Mr. Kalb, the Superintendent of the Fair Grounds and ex i officio Caterer of the Zoological Gardens. has 5 she largest company of guests to deal with, and it his boarders, it may be said. have the most varied and espensive appetites. Ms hotel reghsters bave constant1, on them the names of Ime 400 or 500 guests drawn from every quarter of the globe, and the daily bill of tare contains e.

everything from hay to mush and milk, and i'', --4 from bananas to bbot-legs. Some years ago omen, caterer ot me utirtormi. tool she largest company of guests to deal with. and his boarders. it may be said.

have the most varied and appetites. Kis hotel 1: In the afternoon another of boiled potatoes. or rice. or onions. or corn.

There are forty-three monkeys on the now, only two of them of any eousiderable size. Nearly ail monkeys are very fond of Onions, anti when, sick they are given onion tea. Fruits and nuts are tbe natural food of monkeys, but these articles are too expensive for Zoological Garden use. When visitors are plenty they are well stuffed with randy. note and sweetmeats, of which they are very fond.

All the monkeys are tondo( alcoholic 'liquors. eapeeitilly wines. When sick or cold they are given sherry wine and milk. Cod liver oil they like, and they will climb all over the keeper when he goes into the big cage with the oil-bottle, which he frequently has to do. But castor oil halt to be forced down them.

The keeper said that the smailebt eater and the dnintiest eater of the lot was the big dog-monkey. lie is so dainty that lie will refuse cake offered him by ladies when there is any edeence or extract in it which does not strike his nostrils favorably. He will hardly eat so common a not as a peanut. 'rite keeper did not know what the average daily expense was for the forty-three lie waseertain that it was a very insignificant amount. The monkeys die either of lung diseased or cramp colic.

While in health they are always happy. and Itioy never complain of their eook, steward or landlord, in which particular they set an example to every human boarder in the land. it is ale noticed that they never grumble at the bugs or vermin which their sleeping quarter. ISCELLAKROUS MASTICATORS. The porcupines ent vegetables and all such food es the common hog eats.

The bears. two grizzikes and five brown and black bears, are led on bread made of corn meal and bleu. with a little meat, and sometimes a tow They are also led much by visitors, and will out anything that a boy will. The kangaroos are vegotablq eaters, and live on hay, potatoes, cabbage. etc.

The tapirs feed as do the kangaroos. The prairie doge will est whatever a rabbit will. Mr. Kalb was sot asked upon what the skunks fed. but peesumbitt it is spoiled eggedituburger cheese and such aromatic ma IIIIIPSNISS.

Mr. Kalb said that the total expenses of his boarding house for market bills was stt a day. Bread and meat was bought twice a week. Of the former twenty-five loaves were used daily. Hie, potatoeq grain, were bought in quantities.

bottle hay is made on the grounds. but am 'Nearly enough to carry the menagerie through the winter. The boarders ar e. generally labs troublesome than Hume further down tows, and Mr. Kalb gives his word that scandal never circulates sinOng them.

In th a nfternoon nother of boiled potatoee. or nee. or onions, or cern. There are forty-three monkeys on the register now, only Iwo of them of any eotanderabI nkeys Nearly all mo wait for the forty-three monkeye.but he was ocr twin that it wits a very insignific ant amount. The dth onkes die either of lung diseased or cramp colic.

lis in health they are always happy. and they never com th plain of eir eook, JOHN MAGUIRE. ESTATE AND HOUSE AGENT. cepreptir .1 ancer and Notary Public. Homes.

iota and swot torrent, lease, sale or exeltange la different parts at the city. Monty loaned on real estate. 619 Walnut bet. oth and eth. U.

BOfl. rag. erriewriorr. V. X.

amtatia. BOOTH. BAICADA ESTATE AGENTS. NEGOTLATE LOANS, Lb buy and sell real estate, colett rents, gad etre personal attention te the atanaretnentet (Watts. No.

51ki Olive Street. SPECIAL Bitm, eirt( lot. Ile. co and wirt th sa cc la different parts a ecifv. torrent, lease.

le ax Monet loaned estate. NlY twi ('( wiA et "N-fed 417 1 11, ril -2- i' 'A' 1 ilaYt tril 0.4, 44 97, A t- tiA PI '70 i al e.ei,4 1 PI Tr, rts A- rr re," A NeltAA, A rl 5n Fir, a 4 A A ty7m) rArl rf4, er71 0: tim 1 or. v4xidai V17.44 rv2 4 ,1 44eit r1(74 M2 J14 fYi 4 4 Is Superior to Cosmetics; in that it aids nature to purify the Skin, making it Clear and Transparent. Cosmetics, on the contrary, the skin a seared and yellow disfiguration. Once used must always be xased.

Dyspepsia gives way to it, and unstrung nerves are toned up. By mail Boxes, 30e and $1 each. RELIANCE TEA 815 Franklin Ave. is Hi FORBESO417 FRANKLINAV hitt. White to play and mate In two moves.

Problem No. 215. Br BBB. IL. FORTIIII.

Errom the Holyoke Transcript. Blese.t. 7 IPOPP 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo.

A regale, itrodukto of two Medical Callers, bee be looter ine la the special treatment of all Vettereal, Sexual and Chren to Dierearms than any oilier Physician la et. Louts as MIpapers shoe. sad all old resideate Ivaow; patknau ever ypisilig Gonorrhoea, Sleet, Stricture. OrclIttls, or Rupture, ail Urinary Diseases sad SypisiP stie or mercorsal affections of the Sweat, skin sit bones, are wooed with suparetioled seemen, oa latest miendite Plifitilsisa. Steadily, privately, with outirely nate usedlenes.

Sperossalorrisaia, Sexual Debility end Impotency, as this vomit of flefabeire I ortoM yew. or Caber eidithele, sad prologs some of the follossieg clierme eserammera, essoinal ogagosiceie, dbIII7. et sight. nereary. the took physemi decay.eala" aloe to moiety offenialos, mermen lama, loam of sexual reltderitlf Mearriaget improper or unhappy, are pea assaselly Coulidestiat.

A frieedly Salk or his pinkie watt lambing. Whoa it is ineonvreleet to viait ILA site for treitairag anedlciee. goo be mes by Seel or orlifiwn owes smareatood, whore doubt mists It to bleakly sealed, A. M. to P.

Sunds It M. So I P.M. Pamphlet fat Sta. "Amy; tor Women, 1 gtmy; dermas tor both, 1 Ziestelet both and eft Sealed for 60e. la postage oe ourroacy.

Over fifty wouderfal pan pletorm, tree te Wog artiolot gm the following' subjects: Who may merry, Oise am, why. Prepor ago to marry. Who marry Bre. Merebeed, Womanhood, Physical decay. The effects of sad esteem.

Mow Mooed happinee asay holueromodoed mew more It ought to les read by all adult peewee. thee kept lock and key. Popu lar oditlan. seem lesst paper mover. IMO mesa ota.

by amil, ie Money or postage Cheapest goat guide in Anoeries. Seed it hi pm an JONES Vs. T1116 MO TEN. rir-First-etass resident asenta wanted in Southern and Western city. i wf-4 vi ttA wi mi i 1044.

-14 Kva 4, 1, ott, F19, A r' LI A 3 1 0 i 1 A i .3 I VA Li 2 1 ory I -PP i Mr. Kalb didn't know just what the stomachs of She dumb creation most craved. lie did not knbw how to phytde a sea lion or take colic out of a Stberian monkey; he did not know that a prairie dog bad no tree for strawberry lee-cream, or that a domestic goat would eel'. 4 perish without an OCCASIOTtal umbrella': frame or tin Can for dessert. He did not know ail these little 'particulars.

But now. atter i lour years of daily experience. Mr. Kalb and his mope of amidst-ants have become perfectly an fait in matters of diet of the entire animal i creation. and never.

never (that is bard) does the elephant get one teaspoonful too much of beef tea, or the hyena grow pale waiting for his quail on toast. These accidents never -happen. The animals live and thrive. and they k', love their keepers as they love a sqitare meal. 1 The boarders as the ZOOLOOICO, like all other boarders.

occasionally grumble about their bash. For instance, the big dog neoltkey objects to eating bread which is four. ..51 jusi as a man will push away mutton stew that has been warmed up tor him four 4 li ce But rut the il la II LI a goes the Fair a Grounds sat up all that is set before them and 1. liek their chop. for more.

The elephant is a small one, but when the 1. boarders eat for a wager be generally carriee cie tbe cakeend elephents are very fond of esike. Hie rations are about a bushel of oats or i corn a dny and a small stack of good hay. When visitors are plentiful the elephant don't ears much tor hay. but be gathers into his Inman great qustitities of peanuts, crackers.

"rakes. apples. candy. etc. In the couree I.

of a year an elephant will inolish several train loads of peanuts, r- shells and all. and that is probably why L-7 Ills dress-coal is so exeeedingly rough. The keepet doesn't know just what it costs to feed 1- thlandlady ht. Louis elephant, but the lan who ft udartook to board him at per week would just about clear expenses, and leave no proilt at all to IKIppurt her lazy husband on. The elephant eats more, quantitatively speaking, than a lion.

or a tiger, or even a Japanese bog, but he is not ea expensive to keepsul a lion. A lion eau manage to exist on ten pounds of raw beef a day, but beef is more expeusivet time The sea lions are very reckless fellows. and don't seem to care anything about VIIS le 1ff A MN WIP 1.1 At Till MARKET BILLS. 1 151 I 1 1 i. i 1 STEAMERS.

Raft Item. The Tug Alice Parker came in yesterday with seven Jottings of Chippewa litanber. 000 feet, front Alton Slough. for Claire Lumber Company. The Helen W.

R. cinema -Captain, arrived at Alton yesterday at moon with ten stringy of lumber imm Reed'sLandlug, for the Knepp, titout Co. Deny. The raft wan laid up in Alton Slough for the present end lite Mar will lay over at Alton until Montley morning, when She will leave for Reser Landing. The tier matte wild run ibis trip.

a ve nays from Gntenburg to Alton. J. L. Whitney arrived at Alton yesterday with his lumber raft tor points between here and Chester. Legria Talton ening in yesterday with two strings of walnut hitre from the Aliasnarl River, for Leilikie Schrage.

The Alice Parker dropped the Cohen lumber from the Point Yesterday evening to lower lumber landing, for Method, A Meyer to Mr.t Joseph Ganahl. Two string of wallies logs front the Missouri River errived yesterday eveuing. for Emory. of Indianapolis. The Jim Watson will not get away nein to-morrow.

Mr.Slieholaa Beare. a prominent lumber dealer of Chester was on the lumber landing yesterday. The M. Whitmore. with a lumber reit for tichuletiberg fineekeler, will be in to-morrow.

The Annie iiidon, Steve. Withrow. Captain. Is 00111inIC down on a flying trip with a lumber raft for the Knapp, Stout ft Co. Cotnpany.

Mr. Knapp. son of Mr. J. U.

Knapp, of the Above firm. arrived in the city Friday evening. I Leta and reliable advicea from the Wisconsin River report the water failing 'lividly, and Mr. Meehan has just commenced ro saw that fleet of lumber looked for yesterday byMiti Repub- lican's raft itetner. I NORTH GERMAN LLOYD.

tide F71 0 lih ER4 rr, Lo 41, 'v4 1 t1444.2V Fri 7-4 Efil El," NEW YORK. LONDON; PARIS. sail every gaturday from New York for K-5 gontbasopton and Bremen. Pasaengers booked for London and Parts at lowest rates. Kates of PassageProms New York to Normand Bremen.

first eabin.11100; cabin- .601 naweruge, "WIN Baton' tickets at red need rates. OLLKiCli CO. fi Bowling Omen. N. Y.1 International Bank.

National Bank. Agenta tot fit. Loma. Ttntli lament is reeeived, win be denwindmt la any ect. JANYES ratiThZ0 intrt itZr.

Regale: eduratioe, or nee, end a linowledim et hie power over Madam Dr. J. he the terms, at the tolit established Mace. gyeriesterrhora. Seminal Weakness and Impoteaey, ail tones et by Millie, Ilecierritm Oleat.

avowal mime eared la a Semi dam AU the diseases resettling from salt-abaci. CECCSIMO or expocar radically aired dor lite care 'nettles. Advice tree. cb arm. tom end ale the litmithe eacionaleal climb stens et Moment tree stall ebarge.

Medicines met everywhere. Book kr two stomps ootogt. Boors, it A. X. to 71111111 Sudsy, floa DI to 1.

GO tor Wk. 18 Ir 4 le 4:15 (d) lagn al 'SPQR. 1 20 it is 20 9 9 3 (e) 21 It so 21 Kt 8 (f) 21 tf (g) 22 lit 4 23 II takes 13 (h) 28 take it 14 9 Ai, 24 lit tog (i) 25 Telt 25 sq 26 II li 0 26 5 al 27 11 reties II 27 li. 116 16 (J tahes Kt (k) and wins. i works.

(a) A farbrite attack of Morphy's. (b) Probably better than interposing the Queen. (c ei.e. 1 (d) 31 as originally intended with a vtew of castling tm Queen's side, would be better. I think.

1 (e) Kt ta es would be highly injuslicioun. (I) lean iscover no satisfactory move here. (g) Finel played. opening a tierce battery. (ii) Miurnificenti (I) Sir.

M5urian might have done much better than this. Suppose he takes with lt P. White capteres the It with Queen. checking; then by interposing Q. Black would have side position and preserve hits supesiority of force.

(j) of the perils which surround hint. (k) A maaterly stroke of play--as beautiful as Netts. f. 1 ICEGITER ED LET MRS. Notes of the Present Perfection of the Illegistrittion System for Valuable Packages and Third Class Matter.

Since the appointment of Mr. Hays as Postmaater there has been a reorganization of what is known rut the registered letter system. Letters letended for ortioes in the United States are now intlosed in a registered package and sent direct to destination. By the old way letters were inelosed in the registered package and sent to it distributer's oflice en route. here the packeigt Willa opened, a record taken of tli letter, and ithe letter again re-inclosed in a registered package and lorwarded to its deetillatiOa.

I The throtigh.registered pouch system has 'deo been greatly extended. Title ho an exchange of pooches between the larger Picea-- twice daily With New York City. Boston. Phila. delmbia.

riasburg, Albany, Cleveland, Cincinnati, Kansas City. Nashville and Louisville; once daily Cub Washington. Chicago. New Chaltanooga, thumbs, Denver, Little Bock. 'Texarkana.

Denison, Fort Worth cud itheeton. These pouches have a distinctive lock, the kty of which is only held by pouch Meets. Thlito registered pouch system is being extended usi fast as the pouches are needed giving great Satin! aCtithil wherever in use, for the reason ibist contents are Only bandied at letruitial rants. coneenuently giving greater afeti. I The registration oh letters is one of the popular and grthring featerea of the postal service.

All wilts tree the mails for valuable de. sire security. and this by registration. Many intelligent people have belle knowledge of the oystein never haying sent or received a regiatered teeter. while others consider it inertly an advertisement to a thief that A SATTER CONTAINS Motikr.

The latter niay speedily be convinced of their error when tisey understand that registered letter's are receipted fore by all who receive or handle there. making the one who receives re- sponsible. unless he can show a receipt for the same, thus tiring a chain of receipts from writer to person addressed, or. if not delivered. a continued chein of reeelpts back to writer.

A very general idea pecans that moth time Is lost in transit by sending letters registered. While tide tiny be true of letters addressed to a distant paint and not on the line of a raftroadthe ride being "certainty and security" rather than does not apply to letters between large towns and cities. By the through-potten system, or pouching direct, letters are Mit handled en route from office of mailing to oMee of delivery. TO illustrate tile advantage of registering, it is a feet known to many business men that people reeeire importent letters. and, through neglect or otherwise, fall to answer promptly; but it registered, a receipt is signed by the person Adel-eased et the time ot delivery, which receipt.

shoeing date of delivery, is returned to the writer 4. being satisfactory evidence that the letter Isst bees delivered. Tits MANY SAFEGUARDS thrown around the registered mail render it almost au ininittsibility for a letter to be lost. Tile per.centof loss tor the past year was este in every 9.2e0 fetters sent. and nice-tenths of these losses are by burning of Poet Mee and robbery of she mail by train-robbers and highswaytnen Uses.

one also registers a letter may be reasouably assured of its safety. All letters eontaining money or valuables should he registered, the cost being but le cents extra. Yet people say 'Oh. I've sent money in let-lure titne and time again and never lost any' which is doubtless true; etill there is such a thing as the pitcher going to the well Once i ton often, and they may Wee a letter tient in the ordinary mail. and letter contelO enough to make the lees an item, it being simply impossible to traCat an ordinary lettcri Then the mooll careful sometimes omit isti stamp a lettaroor even Andreae it.

and the variety of stamps which appear we letterssome from boxes of snatches, pills, patent medicines, revenue all utilized by people of economy. Some take pains to cat the oval attune front a stamped envelope occasionally a Confederate stamp comes to lightpeople would seem to imagine anything in the shape of a stamp will do to put on a letter. Is is hardly necessary to say that all these little eeeentrielties of genius tind their way to the Hasid Letter OMeo. a hese letters are opened, and lf toned to contain anything of value era retereed to the writer. If every one could be edwieted to the point never to send money in the mail without registering, complaints otiose letters would decrease materially and there would be very little tehaptation to steal.

REGIteritAtIost OF TRTRD-CIASS II Arline. A very successlul and satisfactory branch of the system is the registration of -third-class matter, which comprises books, printed matter, music. dry goods. boots and shoes, hate, gloves, berdware. and all the varied artiCIOS of daily lite, are carried to piny Post Office in the country at the relit of 1cent an ounee tor merchandise, books an printed matter at 1 (tent for two onneea, and 10 cents for providing that a IllaCkaga does not exceed four pounds.

except where a single book exceeds this weight. Registration, of third-class matter is growing rapidly in favor. owing to its cheaptsess end vecurity. and the certainty of the return of package to seaderif not delivered to person addreweed, without any additional cost. an advantage merchants are availing themselves of by sending samples of 'merchandise to their customers, at the same time sending an explanatory letter through the ordinary mail, a bleb 'serves lee same rurposse ns if the letter accompanied the package.

It will thus be seen that the whold system be brought as near perfectiou as poesibie, the maximum of gaiety with a alinilatial of risk, and that the public arpreciate its benefits is shown by the large per cent of inertial'e every year. 18 If 4 18 Q5 (d) 19 Qft el le PQB4 20 tp, 20 4 3 (e) eq 3 (f) White cantstres the- It with Queen. checking; then by interposing Black would have a sale osi tion and preset-v(514s superiority Of force. (j) ULICOnli LI tiOS of the perils which sutround tu White to play and mate In three movem ANCHOR LINE. 1 -I 1 1 4 a l' I.

I 4 1 1 I 11 1 I i Solutions of Problems. 0A1111 NO. BY J. C. XINDS.

1. 8. eolved by D. M. Draper.

Kirkeellie. Mo. N. Passant. city: V.

W. Waterman. WWI hr. Fade. H.

M. Dunpitee. Chri aan atie C. Kan. city; itaymore.

Mary J. Denting. Normandy. Mo. H.

O. Dunker, Rook Island. No. Mt PROTIUM IN TH144.11 NOVNS. rom Yonkure Gazette.

4. 1xR 2. 8KB3 Any 8 4 8 Sr 04 I 1 4 4 8 2. rNITED STATES MAIL. STTAMERS.

Itall from New York for GLASGOW were' ATUltitAY; and REGULARLY to LON DoN alreet. Passage to Glasgow. Londonderry, Belfast, SALOON CABINS. 00 tO 840. CURRENCY.

CABiN, including all requisites, 840. STEERAOK, XS. TO LONDON KY DIRECT brEAMER. No Steerage. SALOON CARINS.

855 end SOL Exeurgion Ticket at Reduced Rates. Passencer accommodations unsurpassed for elesmoes and comfort. All Icateroolna on main deck. For Books of information. Plans, etc.

Apr to HENDERSON BROTHERS. BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK. or to J. M.

ANSON A tiliCt N. Second et, or JOHN CLANCY. kW t'nestnut or FREO'K M. et iLitrit Fourth and Chettnut sta. or WHYTE a BENOUST, Sixth and rill kit.

Louis. PRESCRIPTION FREE! For the speedy cure of seminal weakness lost, manhood. and all disorders brought on by excesses. exposures, or indiscretions. Most druggists bare the ingredients.

Pamplilets--" Marnage and Celibacy," 36 poges. "Chronic Dia. eases," 36 pages, "F.asay on Spermatorrhtea, Impotency, 38 pages, I cents each by mail. We cure all forms of congenital malformations at moderate charges. Medicines sent everywhere ET.

fOUIS airtitheTWE INSTITUTE, 619 ht. har es by the State missouri. Further Testimony Relative to tie Fouls Forfeited BondJudge Jones and lilts Use of lionig's In the suit of Wm. C. Jones artinat the "Big Ten." the taking of depoeitions was resumed yesterday morning, in the Mee of Lee Chandler.

CHARLES LAMBZUT. Deputy Clerk of the Criminal Court. was the first witness examined, and testified as follows: I know Willtain C. Jones and Jetties Duffy; to my knowledge, the latter indicted. but his wife.

Margaret Daffy. was; Dlr. Duffy went on a number of bonds: three of were forfeited; two in the Mulford ease. in June. 1678, and.

the one in the Funk use in November. 1877. A stirs facia was loaned No- va-Aber 3, 1873, in the case of intik. and an execution issued against Duffy the lath of the same month and was returned the following month, with costs paid. The same course was had in the Mullord eases execution being awarded November 16.

1878, and returned January 6, 1879. with costa paid. Tim amount ot costs paid in the Funk case was pat 92, and 616 and some cent in the Mulford cage. Thu runke case was continued eight terms. and the entries in the execution book are in the handwriting of Judge June.

Judge Jones left toe Crimintil Court on December V. I do not know that Duffy's property had been transferred when the execution we. issued: heard that it had been.The Mulford cases cause up at the October term. 1878 and were dismissed. Uinta antl Margaret Duffy were securities on the bonds.

I do not kitow whether it was Judge Jones last offloltd act; it was towmds the Mollie of the term. Only the coats and none of the debt in these eases were 'collected. The amount lorteited on Woo bond IV P000 THOMAS P. ISTEP. attorney-at-law, testified; 1 know Judge Jones and the brothers; also Cheric.

Miller. the partner of the latter; 1 do not know whether Judge Jones was indebted to auy of Aimee men; the eases aiming the Beasley, were dismissed on payment of the costs, and my client was fined $50; the eases were tried iti the Court of Criminal Cot ruction. Judge Jones was attorney for the itensieys. ittrlys 15. LitOltditt, Deputy Marshal of the Ctiminal Court, testified to Judge Jones' seceptance oil favors from Honig aed the bores sharks; bettitOri and Jones went flailing together in one of lioniga wagon's, and on another occasion bad gone out to take a horse-shark'.

hoed whines. saw Jones in conversation with Daffy and Honig al different times. but did not know the import of the conversations: he and Judge Jones had been good friends for nearly twenty years. CURE YOURSELF! i Special River Telegranii61 1) CAIRO. ILL.

June ri 1 ri avis, St. Louis. I p. m. Theman Meant.

rit.l.onis. 4 p. in. DepartedLaura Divehi. Cincinnati.

I P. Thomas Means, Ohio River, 5 p. rn River IS feet inches snd rising. Wenthee elettr Thermometer 820 I I (Aux') TOWER, June 7.UpGrand Tower, 9 a. tn.

DownLiters L. Davis, 1 6 a. Thomtis W. Means. 6 a.m.

UpColorado. 10 a. rn. E. M.

Barton. 2 p. m. Cape Girardeu, 8 p. in.

River stationary NNW ORLEANN, June 7.No DeipartedJainee Howard, St. Louis; New Mary Houston Heavy rain Doe mporrting, and now cloudy. Thermometer 0 1 DAVENPORT. June 7.Down-4-Golden Gnte, Mountain Belle, Dexter and Tiber, with rafts. UpWilson'l Petrel, Diamond Jos and Northwestern.

CAI MO. June T.ArrivedGrand Tower, from Vicksburg, p. Parie Brotro.f New Orleans. a. in.

DeparteaGrand Tower wed Ravens St.Loute, 10 p.m. Iron Mountana.Plitsburg, midnight Paris Brown, CinCitinati. 4 a. EU. Weather fair and hot, 1 PITalliniti.

June 7. River feet It Inches, and rising slowly. Weather clear and cool. The W. P.

Thompson, from Cincinnati, will arrive to-night, and depart nOott to-. morrow. Vicuslanso Jane 7.Weather cloudy; thermometer 780 River risen 6 litchis. UpJ.M. White, 11 a.

in. Golden Crown. noon; Centensaid. 10 last sight, LiewnW. P.

night. -I EVANNVILLI June 7.ArrivedJaa. Guthrie and Dick Johnson. DepertedRobert Aliteh- ell, New Orleans. Arkansas Belle; Cairo.

Dick Johnson. Csumelten, Guthrie, Lou- isville, 6 p. in. Weather clear and hot; wind southeast. River 7 8-10 feet and ialling4 Dr.

latatinates Vegetabie Curative. I. warranted to smarty oats all lona. et Sperimstorrtes seilmaistal Iteatation, Gamma Debility. Impotmay, and roma.

Poway triage tact Youthful Vigor of thoo. Mi. ham Moseyed II by masa oat proattaft, la Dem ma et ammo W.W.I It las tmes med old Dr. liotaman a kis prima. prattlee thr ever thirty pia sea Nome Puma to tail a aftrieg ma the WORST taint.

It slim vitality mid Matra away eta matierfal alai to item otalilmaged who fret ft soo blmiti their pan. Young Met suffering Sem the gottoquesees or that dreadhilly habit Seitabene efts ftst. till. is-claim Ina the saaarrase. of ft Mad? FILM' mot.

TM palest lipase otreast s4 simificky at mirk. at Moe ell is act diroctiy oft tito part. allotted tashim sintl immtal Maio mama to tit. IN lasm vomit sti irritatod Mato. impartial' mem acd sem esd tsMoat iv their mama atom the mato as if Oto Mtwara baba smor Immo tadaged in.

I. logrodammar. estarpte lais et sairarebarim meta, atria ma aro manic kr tto C-rPrio. Five noThill; matt vitt fsIt ay Par astutely la lialostift. ft Mug Stoat 4121 Mont Pit.

Street. sorsa' tetras aroma Si. Loots, SMatt ed le UST. CU tVraitio. Opetal stale thin her deli st the me, mo.

mama if ewe. Of bYPHILLti, la theta, ma FILEZ to ant upon roma ofs asum. 1E16 Soltastaas a P. ia Olutsiamir ousts lb. Vora 0.1,11 et Pam, se maw 1 Matt term sr tar tag imodisg, II Dollar per.

ht.111.. cf. Sold Oftt.T s. fleitosues it Drug latica. tat S.

Pita bumf. Sonar of Maar Ammo. $ent Is 7 Mdatts. STREET RAILWAY ENTERPRISE. BARGES TO HIRE.

Apply to biladbouri Pend loot of Chambers MYER TRANSPORTATION.1 CrPEtt, A SURE THING. tricture. disease of the Kidneys, siladder and Uri. nary Organs of males and tamales. Dr.

Hunter's Specillo No. la a sure remedy fee spentestorraea, seminal weakness, ydghtly emisoiona and loss of sower. caused by sell-sibuse or excessive Indulgence. Price of Dr. Hunter's Specific, peg bottle injection 1.

Sent everywhere by express. Dr. J. Dinsbeer. sole preprietor, No.

415 Nortit Seventh street, St. Louis. Mo. Send two stamps for a treatise. Cures guaranteed, or money refunded.

Dr. Dinsbeer will treat eh chronic d.eaeni. and fur- nish medicines. tOr less sooner than any ether sokYla- a la IA. Loula Write et caa irgSRUPTER'S SALEln the Circuit Court, eity of St.

Louis. April term. 179: turday. April 19, IOW. Horatio Ig.

Junes, Receiver of the Commercial. Imintance Cowpony, Y. Pelagic Bogy Joseph Itry and Elba Bogy. his wife, Thomas if. Noonan aa.4 Jooeithine Noonan, his wile, Semite' N.

Hoilklay, administrator of the estate of Louis V.ilogy..leceased. and George J. Dark, Trustee wader certain dream Of tram. thereat. Lons V.

Sege ad Ps-lagie Bogy, ha wile. by their certain deed of trust. dated January 2. 164, recorded February N. 1274, In Nook VS, of the records of the thee' County of N.

PoiT, Stare of Missouri, conveyed. to Alfre'd M. Britton, trustee. certain real melee shunt in the 1.3ty of Pt. Louis.

State of Missouri. in eity Meek No. S. and described as lottows: Widening in the north nne of Market skeet, sisty-one feet sixo Inches (61ft 6 in) west of the weld tine of Front eneet; theses running west aloe the south aloe of Market street twenty feet six humor( st' ft I in); thence north ou the east line of Cornniercial street Ofw-six feet lye inches (Sett 6 in) to tot formerly or now in CrestWit, thane. east petal' kot with Idaraet street twenty feet Mx inehes (10 it 6 in) and thence month in a straight line tifty-six feet nee hwhes (113 ft in) In the place of beginuing; which eonveyance wan in trust to secure the payment of a erten' prontisoory not therein described.

And whereas. The mid Louis V. Bogy and Pelagie Bogy, hie wife. by Ineir petal's ether -deed of trust, dated July 16. M6.

and 'recorded July 16, le75, in book 6, at page 146. of the Reeords of the, then Dounty of ht. 1.011(40 aforesaid, did crouirey to Alfred M. Britton. trustee.

la trust to moire said promissory note refereed to in the deed of trust herellibefore mentioned and also described in this last mentioned deed of true( certain other real estate coneisting of three (a) several pleree or weenie land described as follows: ine pitue or perm' of land situated within the present litaiitsof the City of St. boots. being one weliyided one-third of two and one-half (2c) arpents front, toy forty (41t)arpento in depth. being United States soar-vets Noe. rft and 124 in the Common Fields of Caron-deist.

mended north by U. S. surrey No. 119.continn ed to Charles Robert: earn by the east line of the nommen itelds; south by the commons of tkroodelet. and weot by land coutirmed to Alavares.

less ten (10) arpenis here4.1fore sold of the western part of surrey No. 124. exceptiug that portion of the undivided one-third ti.) of U. S. surveys rim.

122 and 124 in the Cominon of Ctirontielet, lying weal of the west lint of Ninth (9th) erect In Routh St. Leak, formerly Caraudelet. And also two other pieces and pereetslot tend then lying within Gm limits of what wag Men the County of Leek, which awe embraced the City of lit. Louie, but now. sium the of tlog former County of St.

1,012111. effected by what le anbwn am the Scheele and Clrter, lying and being situated outside the present limits of the City of Louis, ana within what In now known as St. Louis County, which said piecen are described as follows: An undivided ode-halt (k) of the west half ()s) of the northwest quarter of section twelve (12). in Township forty-dye (40 north of range Ice (5) east, contenting eighty-four 71-100 acres (134 71-102) of land. Also one nudivided halt of the west half CO of the southwest quarter of melon one (1), in Township forty-los (45) north of range.

live (b) east. eon. inning seventy and 14-100 C70 14-100) antes of laud. And whereas, said Allred M. Britton had removed from the State of MISIOUti.

and had and has become it resident of the State of Texas. and George J. Davie has been appointed as trance in said deeds of trust in Mace of said Alfred M. Milton, to execute the proVialiOna of said deeds of trust by an order of said Court. And whereas, said George J.

Davis, trustee. as aforesaid. by tbe decree of said Court in the above entitled tenon has been ordered and dirertseti to sell said real estate and piece and parcels of land and all the intereMs of the said defendants In the above entitled ction therein, at public amnion, for cash, at the east front door of the Court House, in the city of St. Louie, State of Minsetori. Now, therefore, at the retinest of the legal holder of said note, which has long sines become doe and re-o mains unpaid.

sod under the provisions of mid deeds of trust. and in compliance with the decrees of said Ccnirt In the foregoing entitled action, the under- signed will. on TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY or JUNE. Il79, between the hours of 10 a. In.

and 4 p. m. of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, in the cloy of St. Louis, aforesaid, sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the snore deocribed real estate, and each and every portion thereof. to satisfy said note and expenses of executing this trust.

tiEAJMASE J. DAVIS, Trustee. Neoknk Northern Line Line Packet C. For Butlingten. Muscatine.

Rock Davenport, Dubuque. La Crosse. Winos and St. Pant. BELLE OF LA CROSSE Davis.1 blaster.

ikattLeaves TUESDAY. 10th. at 12 ma 4, NIESCRIPTIO11 FREE Tor arbor Me. Louisiana. HarmlbaL Quincy and STR.

WAR EAGLE 1 MZ Ltuises TUESDAY. THURSDAY AMI SATURDAY asap. nu 1 1 Far Clarksville, Louisiana, Hannibal, Quinsy and Reoliak. STEAMER GOLDEN EAGLE -jagL4mve4 MONDAY, WEDNESD'AY Asti FRIDAY, at 4 p. m.

1 W. Ir. DAVIDSON. i wet the speedy Care of Sevileal Weakness. Lost lisabeed Premature Debility.

hereoosnees. Despondency. Confusion of Ideas. Aversion te Society, Defective Memory, end ell Divordere Drought en by Secret Habit' Exceemit Any dreggitt Juntas iegredleate 1 DR. JAQUES 130 Wes4 Kith CINCEI111111 lAtVb Ir.11 MILSSISSIPPI RKR3t interposes 3.

IS 4 Solved by D. M. Draper, N. Peasant, C. W.

Nirgiterinsin. C. C. Kamiga. Mary J.

Deming. O. Dunker. Vit0131.1tM ZN )'OUR MOS. 1.

BK 2. ltKs4 8 3. ItKfl4 BxU 4. 8 I. It 8 t.

4 11 3. llxB moves 4. 11 5 Solved by D. M. Draper, N.

Pageant, G. A. city; G. A. W.

City; C. W. Waterman. C.C. Kausga, Mary J.

ttiling. IL O. Dunker. I( SIVE MOVES. 1.

6 7 3. 1 Mistily interposes a. it S. ib4t I ti 8 2. 8 1 BItT 3.

I 8- 4. RxU moves 5. KKR': 3. moves 4. li 8 6 Any S.

4 1. io and 8 4 are not solutns. Bittek reply to the forgoer is 1. and to the latter 1. Ks.

Solved by C.W. Waterman and Mary 3. Dem. 4P8 Note. The Louisville Ifotakiss and' the Commercial Advertiser have recently Commenced chess columns.

The challenge cup match between Messrs. Holguin and Nelson is progressing; the score now stands: Holman. I won; tieloon, 2 won; 2 drawn. The Down Town Chess Club has moved to No. lefe Carondelet avenue.

Chess players are our-(tinily invited to visit its new Prolitrin Mk which we consider One ot our neatest compositions. aplietired in the hiss belie of the Holyoke Transcript, to which it was contributed. Mr. G. It.

D. Gossip has resigned to Mrs. J. W. Gilbert one moue in, the International Correspondence Tourney btireen tirsait Britain and the United elates.

This victory notices the now extend IS to 17 in favor ot Aniertea. Seven games have been drawn and twenty-three are yet to be finished. The Terla mistaken wlien it says that we copied the proolem by Mr. iihinitutan which we styled Diamond." from the Holyoke Transcript, without giving credit. Our file shows the; we credited the hitter paper.

It is problem 114. to which we ask our reader. to refer. The following. written by Mon.

A. Delannor. Is taken from the prize -essay of the Paris Lit-cry Tourney. In chess person displays. we think, his disposition end idiosyncrasies more readily than in other games: -The game of eliess not only modifies the dispositions and the faculties of the mind bnt it also acts as a net of what they really are; that is to say, it elicits the exact ehiuncter of each adversary and the pecoilar tendencico.idlbsyncreole.

of his mind. From the chess board. as from the box of Pandora there escape every variety of epitudes an courage as well as weakneue. sweengeas and acerbity daring and timidity. duplicity and sincerity reserve and ambition, ucgilgence end Carefulness.

patience and passion. and occasionally hovering over the scientillo arena genius itself. -The qualities as well as the imperfections displayed on the chess board disclose to an attentive observer not merely the character land talent ot the player, but even the ethos of the game. The air of affahility, that cordial good-day to a new comet, that position half kind of smile and )oyful countenance the two thumbs in the armholes of the waistcoat, the cigar tenderly bandied and slowly smoked, the not ungrateful motions of the head a sign ot uneasiness pretended by pitying a wile and cuildren who wait for call of the waiter to inks his these all so many indications of a magnideent position and of a victory as good as won. On the other hand the heated countenance.

'the animation of she features, the scared look, the frequent undulation of the body. the half-opened snuff-box passed from one band to mother without spilling a grain the carelessness whether the pieces are on the table or strewn on the door, the neglected cup of half-cold wife, the efforts of the mind enchained in a silence broken only by agtoccasional and rather rash admonition to the bystauders talking or laughing. the forgetfulness of gloves, cane, and omethnes even hattill these are indications of a compromised and desperate gameof an inevitable defeat. And it tar a sudden ray of inspiration. tile position ot Jim adversaries become reversed, there will be seen, as sudden, a change in the various char.

Acteristice we have mentioned. to the judicious observer one of the most amusing scenes possible in the comedy of human Paul Morphy's Last Games. GAMS MO. 109--MVAIN3'. GAMBIT.

(Contested at New Orleans, Nov. 18, 18664 Remove White Queen's Knight. WhiteMORPH T. Biae-S-0. A.

MAILIIIAN. 1 The Water Tower Extension of the Benton-Bellefontaine Road (Amp let- ed and in Successful Operation. For a long time past. people living in the immediate neighborhood of the Water Tower, College and other localities east of the Etir Grounds, bare greatly felt the want ot easy and direct ocean by street railway. The venous railways were time and again petitioned to extend their lines, but the latter hesitated.

as the undertaktnot was eostly, and wish. Out the prospect of an immediate return on the money expeMied. Tn Benton-Beilefontaine Railway Company. whose lines traverse the streets cenverging In she midst of the above localities. was also frequently requested and pctitioned to continne their line at least one mile.

The Board of Directors held several teeetteee. anti about Iwo months ago Ilecided to comply with the request of the petitioners, and the necessary arrangements were its ones made. The construction ot the extension was put in the banes el Jerry Fruits the well-known railroad contractors. who commenced the work on May H. From that time on the work progressed rapidly until yesterday evening, when it was completed.

The extension is from the former terminus on Eleventh Street and Penr011e west along the letter to Fourteenth street north on Fourteenth street to the foot of the Water.tower. which will be the northern -terminus; thence returnins southwardly along Fourteenth street to Bremen avenue. and then eastward to the old line on Tenth street. By placing the return track on Fourteenth street, the ineonveniencetof the out switch track. is done away with.

The. present and new route of the Belleiontsine Line is from Thia street well on Washington avenue to Eleventh street north on Eleventh street to Penrose avenue; west on Penrose avenue to Fourteenth street, thence north to tho. Water Tower, and within six blocks of the Fair Grounds. Steel rails have been used for the curves. and the track Itself is smooth and easy running.

To meet the expected increase of passenger travel a number of new care have been placed on the roed, some of them being elegant and comfortable summer curs. The portion of tile city where this line terminates is not thoroughly or compactly built up. there being a great deal of unimproved resklence lots yet to be taken up. It is expeeted, however, that the benefit which will accrue by the extension of the Bellefontaine Line will materially advance ha growth and development. The charter of the company grants it the privilege of laying and operating its tracks up to the cemetery.

and as soon as the streets are opened the road will be built complete. The company's cars will begin running on the eXtenetell this morning. KrvAnt matters come tettetv eperony, eArrio tree; no matter alto have bated no tee until aka alias. )4 Magian at. Dr.

Jacques. 1, to L. A Me 1" It makes not the slightest difference to them whether fish hi 2 cents a pound or 10 cents. the three of them insist that they won't stay in that 17' water-trough to be stared at by impodent men. land uniese they have forty pounds of fresh ash every day.

They would like 100 pounds, but it they don't have tarty pounds they will die or pack their bag- gage and go to the opposition boarding-houte- '-i---- This won's do, so Sir. Kalb keep them colors. 1 bly quiet by buying tont- pounds and distributf, ing it ia two lustallinents delly. The sea-lions -are not vegetarians, and they turn their noses up at bread. eveu if, it is the best, and has the Vienna stamp On it.

They will eet ilesh but Mr Kalb thinks it is not good for them. The 7-7-- i it va to be known out on r' 1 in rita nd avenue that the sea-iions would eat flesh was this- Somebody gave Mr. Kalji a t. tares omit-obeli Sortie. He dion't know what eti do with U.

and so when he got tired of carry. lag it In his Wicket be put it into the ilea lion tank. la about three seconds that turtle was traveling three different directions- One had hint by a front leg, and another by anOtbee frost leg, while the big black ikm took a tall-hold and dragged south atom vigorously. -0 11, is a question of donut now as to which lion wallowed the turtle. but be was never seen 2 again.

The sea lions are fed chiefly on buffalo and catfish. or seek Ssh as Contain Illueb oil. When their tongues get coated and they look bilious they are given a meal of salt fish, which is the proper cathartic pill for a sea lion. TUB BaRISIVORA. 'The grass-eating animals of Mr-Kalb board- I.F.,'., leg house are quite numerous, but they are not individually very expensive.

They eat no more than horses, eows and sheep ot corresponding size. There is comfy one of the lot that trill not eat hey, and that is the two weeks' old buffalo e'en. He takes nothing but milk straight. This division comprises the elks. African ga- 4 smiles, Wes boks.

axle deer. African eland. Gaps buffalo. American buffalo, yaks zebra, it 's llama. Korth American antelope, elephant and some others.

They all have either oats or eons once a day. according as they so fancy poor the other of these toothsome grains. At present. and generally daritur the summer, mesh grass is cut daily and supplied to them. sad toey are very toad of it.

An obliging at. mondani, who was hemline water, informed the reporter that it took four barrels of water daily to satiety the thirst of this wing of the boon, and that none of them "took agar in their'n." The buffalo cow which bee the calf is very vicious. and the attendant dei twined to go in and milk some buffalo milk into the reporter's pocket flash- Any curious zee. however, can taste buffalo milk if he is prepared to do his own milking. ittlital0 milk obtained in this way is a sure cure for theuutas, "ii--; slam, but is ape so leave the patient dead.

It is a greet secret, and must not therefore be 'r spoken aloud, that Mr. Kalb expecte soon to --i- have a baby zebra. the first ever born in cap' Melly. When the animals lush. herbivorous division get the spring lever or any other ail- bent, they are given vegetables.

for a change of diet, each as potatoes. carrots, -t- and Mr. Kalb has found this treatment just se tedicacimut as visit to the Sulphur Spring. would be. THE: BIRD BILL DIP FABZ.

The birds of the Hotel de Kalb are confined in it several buildings, but they are all fed and oared for by one man. This man is a bird ex- pert from He was born and raised a bird-cetcher and bird-raiser. His father wait hi big man in the bird business in the Father. land-was chief jay bird catcher, or grand mocking bird stuffer or something of I. bind, to his majetty.

Kaiser William. 1-, The Si. Louis steward of birds divides his boarders into three messes: Tim, the i second, the seed eater; third. the Insect eaters- t7-'s The parrots and all the parrot kind, such as macaws paroquets, cockatoos, etc. are fed in I the morning on toasted bread dipped in good eoffee, with an aftercourse of hemp seed, Corn.

tapple'''. bananas and other fruits. The parrot. etre, natural eaters of fruits and nuts. if Mr.

Kalb's cockatoos happen to get bold of a copy of to-day's GLOBE-bettOCRAT they may declare i they would like to see some of those bananas which they are getting daily-just as boarders down town are apt to want asparagus, because i the landlady puts it in the bill of tare when the room is engaged. The seed birds are too well known to need i especial mention. They eat the seeds that canaries do, with the various grains. The insect birds are such as starlings. thrushes.

blackbirds, blackespe, mbins. meeking-birds, ortolot. etc-- and they eat Bonne and bisects. The Zoo-sue bird-expert declined to snake Public what be feeds his insect birds upon. lie has a tutted food of trod, kinds ot meat-bird knish yoa might say-which, like all bash, is a secret.

Ko landlady will tell you what her hash la made of. neither will the steward of birds give away his savory 4, dishes, lie also propegates Mead worms by a secret proems, which he feeds in quantities summer and winter. I The birds of prey, sue) am angina, hawks. vultures, wit. are fed on beef and such i' email birds, pigeons.

rabbits. coons. game and Mice as can be Obtained at small expense. The i birds are led but once a day. 04,, CARNIVORA.

The carnivorous boarders are the greatest grumblers at tbe fair Grounds; they are al- watt hungry. and some of them are always S. growling. The lions, tigers, jaguar. leopards, panthers, hyenas and wild cats.

all get raw beef once a day. varying in amount from one r-; pound to ten Pounds', according to their size. 2..5 the lions getting the most.r'Monday is. how; i ever, a regular compulsory fast day with these They don't get anything on Monday at all. By Tuesday noon they are hungry cnotigh to eat pole cats.

Then they are given 4- some raw liver, which is the proper kind of tor oil for their The liver cathartic acts promptly, and at 3:30 following they get their reviler allowance of beef, which is continued until the following Monday. It has been found het lions, and such, do not thrive well in captivity unless physicked once a week. and they will not eat liver tibtil starved into it. The meet given to these animals is weighed each meal. If takes ISO pounds of beet a day to do the entire menagerie, including, of Werth, the wolves, foxes and bears.

e- Ten itoaltert. The monkeys are the daintieet boarders on Grand avenue. They can get along on quite Simple food for a thee, but every once in a while they topple over sink and die. They would die frequently anyhow, even if they got the rarest food, so Mr. Kalb don't waste cake tad honey on them to any great extent.

They Itt a toed of bread at a. in. daily, and 0 rtit UV-ISRS. trwrrao STAVES SIGNAL SIERVICS IMPOST. Daily repnet ot the stage ot water, with changes tu tha Istetitstour hours ending I Jane 7.

Is Memphis and St. Louts Packet Company. ANCHOR LINE- For Memphis, Vicksburg end way landings. Packets leave over? Monday, Wednesday and Friday abp.m. Str.

GRAND TOWER Lenox. 'IdaseeK, Will leave Monday. Mb at p. For Ste. Genevieve.

St. Marv'e. Chester, Witham-, hers aud tirsud Toner- STR. E. 0.

ELLIOTT I Leaves Tumata, Thursday ate p.m. W. B. agent I NV OKL.K.A.led ANCTORII-ISIC For New Orleans and Way Ilandinga. Sir.

CITY OF AL'PON. AlAby, Leaves Wednesday, nth, sti p. m. I 1. 't Str.

CENTENNIAL Davidson, Master4 Leaves Satiarttar 14th in. For freight or apply on board wharf-boat toot N. H.Through bilis of holing even to hhceveport via IC O. R. R.

Co. (Alkea's JOHN W. CAkROLL General Freight Agent. I el I if lirl ifi Mtn littATIONS grAWOIM 1 71r 4 Cairo. III 18 7 1, Cincinnati, 91 71 liovenport 81 M1-0 3, Dubuque 8 i 11 -0 8 Hermann.

Mo 8 i SIN 7, 8 -0 1, I i sal-0 11 Leavenvto: ilt IS 0 01 Louisville 8 i -V II atilimnids .11 8 to 4 stab vino. 1 7-0 a Omaha. Neb 113 19 1 l' Illabur a IN, Sluirraport, La It I- 8 Vt- Louts. Mo IS 11,10 St. rant, Minn- 4 7-0 IA 71to Yankton.

4 11-0 4 fr ItrSTKE'S SALE--Whereas Wright Smith and Entine Smith. his Wile, by their certain dated the fourth day of November. A. D. 1876.

and reorded in the Mike of the Recorder of. Deeds for the County of St. Lento. Minsouri. January 19.

ltda. book page SliO. did convey to the undersigned. trmstee.the tollowing described tract or parcel of situated in the comity of St. Lou.

in the State of Missouri. to wit: ail that certain piece of land described as follow: Commencing at a point In the northeast corner of the. southwest quarter, and the northweet corner of the southeast quarter et fireTiOn six townahip forte-Ave (46) north, range six (6) eastof the filth (11 Prilichsal imendiaa theace running west tea (10) chain Afty-two (6,2) links; thence IPOUtil tee (2) chains and eventy-two (72) links to the center or the old Bonhomie Road: thence southeastvrardly along the center of said road to a point which is On a line parallel with the 4liv1s4on line of said southwest and eoutheast quarter littetiOnA, and distant therefrom esetwardly about dee (6) Amine and six (t) links; 4 thence north one-quarter degree west nine (9) chatua and sixty-two (ea) links to a point on the northern lino of said northeast quarter section; Wanes north eighty-nine (R)) degrees efty-five (66) minutes northern line of said southeast quarter section Ave (6)i chains and seven (f) lints to the place of beginning, widch said convevenee was made in trust to secure the es imminent of certain promissory notes therein fully ite-i acribed; end whereas, the 'prIncipel of said notes has become due and remains unpaid. Now therefore, hi purettance of the provisions of said deed of trust, and at the request of the legal holder of said note, the undersignen.truatee, will. on THURSDAY.

THE 26TR DAY OF JUNE, A. D. 1879, between the bourn of tee o'clock In the forenoon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that dav. at the east door of the Court' House, at cit. Louis.

Missouri. proceed to sell at public vendee to the highest bidder for cash. the above ileseribed property. for tbe purpose of satisfying Skid note, interest, and cost and expenses of executing thls trust. CHARLES PARSONS, Trustee.

St- Loma, Mo. June 4, IS79 NOntit mace, fa Olive street, St. sttorness. below 1'110 mast, iat. gut 'WSPU71111 A.

hilasisaippi Valley Transportation FOR NEW ORLZAP.8. alternate JOHN DIPPOLD sod tsarina! Thuradar. Mit. at D. art.

Por freight rate to 1ew Orteous aria potuts An Texas. Alabama and Georgia. apply to WM. I. HAINES.

Freight Agent. URN-WING psoner's gale of leasehold and peesonel property. In puraaanee of ag order of the Si. Louie Probate Court of the City of Si. Louie, in the Bate of Missouri.

made on the Id day.of June, the undersigned surely Mg partner of De, Sara Ontrid Opera House, will, on Monday, June 10.1679. between the hour of 10 o'clock a.m. and lo e'eloce said day.at INS liars Grand Opera House. on Um south aide of Market street, betvreen Fifth and Sixth streets. in the city and State aforesaid, (tepees to sate, at public auction.

for cash, Inc leasehold premises on which stands De Bar's Grand Opera 11011844 situated in block No Ill of said city and In said State, fronting 72 feet on Market by 138 feet, more or leas, in depth, and bounded north by Market Meet, west by property formerly belonging to McAlister estate, south by the south line of said lot and moat by a private alley.which seperatits said lot, from property forawriy of Peter Lin4cII. and being the same premiseeleased by Lucille Rutherford and her treatee to the trustees Of the St. Louis Dramatic Varieties Association.bv deed of team', dated June I. tad, and reworded in the Recorder's Tenth of said city of Si. Louis, in book Mo.

I Page 36S; the sold lease being hw thirty yowls from and after January 4. lied, at sit annual rent of $1,630, payable quarierly.and ail taxes and also at said thee cud place and terns sell am aforeakid all the personal property in said Opera House. belonging to said firm. and also all the note. and accounts' belonging to raid firm.

P. CHODTKAIT. Surriviag Penner. t. )-or (Aire and Paducah.

hent draugnt aide-wbeet Steamer 1 I 0 siegt' J. A. Drnamer. Master. lamest orrery Tueonay for radium It a ad Cairo and Saturday for (Mee Girardeau.

at 4 ocloca. Agents. IC VOtdelitiii.S, WO Commercial Meet, Ls A.B.CAMISAla 221 Olive es. i 1 I The Week's Mortality. The mortuary report for the week ending June 7 is as follows: Males, bel; females.

76; total. 1.12. Of these 114 wore white and IS ored; 64 eters onarried and 88 single; 23 were under the age of I year and 20 over the itge of DO years; 103 were natives of the United States and 29 foreigners. Number of deaths in public institutions were: City hospital. Female 8t.

Louis hospital, Good lialnaritaa hospital, I St. Joseph's Home, Aleitan Brothers'Hoopital. St. Ann's Asylum, Poor Howie, et. Mary 's Infirmary.

Carmelite Convent. 1. Twelve of these deaths were from cholera infansum. 8 inanition. 4 maresuaue, I congestion of the brain, 10 eonvalslous (infantile), 2 homicides, 1 suicide, 16 consumption.

The number of deaths for the week ending May SI was 10:1 showing au increape for the last week ot 29. illBSOURI. 4 KANSAS CITY PACKET CO. STAR Tor Augusta. Jefferson City, Boonvida, Ginagow, Cambridge and New Painktort.

I Sri BELLE S. 1.011.11S.,-CARTWEIGHT. Nissaer," Leaves every Tensday at I p. I ForJefferson City. Bootrrlite.

Olavgnsr, Carnterldge, New Frankfort. Lexington null Kansas City. JOE KINNEY Vickers. Masier. Leares Sundae.

June 8, at 5 15 55, 165 it abartboat. toot olive stre.a. L. 11AltUAMBA.L. gent.

HUNTER BEN JENKINS. gel gh tot water above mw-water mrit.15 ft.11 in. Rise in 24 bouris 0 ft. 2 in. space under center arch of bridge 1 ft.

I In. Space under side arches 6- tt. I in. Elliott. Grand 'tower.

De Smet, Paducah. We Eagle, Keokuk. Lady Lee, Peoria. Grand Tower, Vickieg. i Darairritto.

Rob Roy. Si. Paul. War Eagle.Keoknk. Elliott.

rand Tower. Lady Lee, Peoria. De Glirar'u. Belle Memphis. Moms.

Belle of Shrevetiort. New Orleans. attars ADVIIIITIOAD Ira 1.11AVZ. War Eagle, Keokuk, Tuesdays. Thum- days 'tad Saturdays.

111. Golden Keokuk. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays 4 p. m.

De Minot. Paducah. Tuesdays. and Cape Girardeau. Saturdays to.

tn. E. C. Idiot. twand Tower.

Tuesday Thureday aud sista rd shy 4p. tn. Calhoun, Batumi, Monday. Wednesday and Irrlday 4 p. m.

Lady Lee, Peorik. Wednesday aild Saturday D. IMO Belle ils.Lonis,Pirankrt.EveryTuesdaT. It P. In.

Belle of Shreveport, 'Kew Or- leans -This day, 5 p. Joe. Kinney, Kansas City This day, 5 p. cu. City of Alton.

NtiwOrleans.Wetinesday 5 p.m Grand Tower. Vicksburg Monday. 5 p.m. John Dippold and bargee. New or-leans A Thursday.

5 p. Belle La Grosse, Paul Tuesday. p. AANIE VOTISC, The river rosel two incheo yesterday. The business of the past week has been very good and a bright pmapect is at hand for this week.

The local packets yesterday were the Lady Lee. Peoria; Wkr Eagle, Keokuk; be Sule4. Paducah; Elliott; Grand Tower. The Grand Tower arrived from Vicksburg late last night wiiti a big trip. She tetursut tomorrow afteramob.

The Rob Roy eleared for St. Paul at noon yesterday with a Very good trip. The Belie ba Crosse follows Among the Degimet's passengers were t50 round-trip excurelonists from Chester. The Belle Memphis got away for Memphis lass evening with all the freight she wanted. bat uillsWitstv aa alltlYaled Olsoliarging rriRUSTER'S SAL.By virtue of the provielons I and for the parpu.em of a deed of trust, dated the 1st day of April.

asiC. and of reeord in the Jackson County. Missouri. Recorder's In book B. No.

page 770, executed br the eorporation known as Rector, Church Wardens and Vestrymen et grace Church, of Manses City. Missouri. to the undersigned trustee. notice is hereby given that I will. on THURisDAY.

TUN lirrti DAY OF JUNE, ISM, oetween the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn. and o'flock pm. of that day. offer for sale.

at public anetion, at the east front door of the Court Rote, in City of St. Louis, Missouri. to the higheet bidder, for cash. the following drecribed land In the ()eerily ofJaekson, in the State of Mir.ouri: Two 1014I of ground situated in Kansas City, Missouri. It nOwn, as lots.

Ploo.1 and 2. of blok No. 12 of Astiburn's Addition to said Nauss, Cite, and together fronteng 66 fees on Tenth street, and boring a depth each of 140 feet to an alley, and together bounded POTLft by Tenth street, east by lot 3 of said block, south by 'alley. and tweet by Central street. PatkiTTLLIEWS.

Thiatee4 SLLINOIS I 1 MRIATEE'S SkLEWherima, Christian E. Letrig and Mary Letaie.hia wile. et the City of S. Louis. in the State of Missouri, by, their certain dee4 of the eirteentis day of August.

Mb end recorded in the einei of the Recorder of Deeds for the County (now City of at. Louie, in book E. page ricarveyed to the stedersigued ne trustee the toilowing deecribed lotof ground situated in the City and County of St. Louis, Stale of Missouri, to wit: Lot number ten (10) of block nuttiher eighteen (11) of, mitidirision ire land started Reserved'''. on plat 44 Julia C.

Soulard's Seel addition, block number sit hundred and ninety-erten (607) of the City of Louis. contairdior thirty fret (110 feet front on the sass line of carondelet avenue by one hundred mind- forty e4 (140 feet) Its depth. bounded north by Miller street. west by Caron- deletavenue. south by lot number nine (9) of 4 block.

and east by aa alley twenty feet (Si feet) wide. and being part of the same propertv widen Rid Chris- tian E. LAW." aequired at Sheriff's sale under deed of trust. by deed recorded In the Recorder's odic at tit. Louis County (now City) in book No.

NA page ill0. which conveyance Wat; made in trust UP secure the payment of certain promissory. mots, in said deed of treat fulty described and whereas. delimit bits beets made in the payment of tweet the said the principal note and sine interest note described lit said deed; anti add Christian E.Le tide departed this life am the itith day of June. A.

D. RCN and whereas, more than ulna months have now elapsed eine the death of said Christian E. Letrig. Now. Wereore, public notice ia hereby given that In pumitance of the powers la me vested by said deed and at the request of the legit1 bolder of said notes, I will'acrTCRDAY.

THE Ilse DAY Or tItIWZ, 11'010, between the hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon and are o'clock in the afteraoon of fetid day. proceed to seli the property above described at public vendoe the highest bidder for cash, at the Eastern front door of the Court House In the CHI of St. Louis, for the purposes of said that. at Lowa alai Z41416CONRAD PATH. For npardotown, Han.

and Peorta. CH LCA444) FAST it KEIGHty LINE-Six. LADY LFtr Rine. Master. Leaves Wednesday and tvaturdav sa; 4 pan.

1110te Company waartnoaLloot Market at. L. r. 1rATICAMTIAL, 1 I C- ROGER Pro. it.

F. Sas, Agents- Fires During Slay. Whipple's Insurance Protective Agency furnishes the following report for fires in the month of May: LOU, 3293.972 64; insurance, lose to insurance companies. S2tss.946 22. During the month there were forty-five alarms of fire sounded (including two second and one tbird alarm and one alarm riven for a fire outside of ity) and 4 stills reported.

Callous. Sparks from chimney, set by children, hot ashes. oupposta incendiary. pontaneous combusthm. defective flues, spark, from emoke friction in cotton pickery.

children playing with matches. careless tufo of charcoal inrnacw, upaetting kettle of overheating dryi igroom tobacco factory. accidentally set by boys, overheating fine. stove-pipe hole nos properly clotted, defective furnace in malt kiln, unknown. 12.

KEGITLA II NAPLES PACKET. i 1 leaner CALHOUN 4irs v. Master, Will leave every Monday. Wednesday sod Priday at 4 p. from wilartboisi, loot Mart.bet street.

1 1 V. 14. Superintendent. 1 4 2 Kt44113 3 4 4 takes Kt 6 4 6PQ3 7 takes 8 Kt 3 9 Kt 4 10 Rt takes 11 i (b) 12 Kt 13 takes 34 25 R3 16 takes Kt 1 ci 4 (a) 2 1 KP B12 11 Kt 1 5 PQB3 6 Castles 7 4 8 takes 9 6 10 (a) lir 13 ee ll 12 Jak 6 11 takes 3SBKsb 16 4 17 takes MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE irttRanTrittt Mutual end Marine loser. A sure CostfLar, of St.

Loom. 11111ECD0118---VI A. HArgadhao, M. Weir's, James Swish, It. M.

M. S. Turner, Astotpluts Mater, b. W. Alexander.

C. b. Glreey, Jame. E. helms.

S. President. F. B. MOmitS, Secretary.

Moe; Chamber of Commerce. Rooms Nos. al and ruSiaLLetranos from Chestnut 'street. mime oar la ILLs t.a4 and Cosa" at lit Imams RULAI EXCILIIISION frrEsiktrEn. The cotomodicom and comfortable CHAS.

P. CHOUTIAIT. Week day excursions fort'hurehes, Sundaymcbects tin Societies at a 'Feeds reduced rate. For terms of charier aPtilyto W. MVitorweiraa or Gen.

Miltenberger, 14In- deli Mei, or Umuse 1 AL' a a- a 11,.