St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 24, 1884

Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.

The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive

Page 1

nl — a eae VOL. XXXII. ST. LOUIS, THU SorueGS, VANDERVOGRT & BARNEY DRY COODS COMPANY. BUYERS OF COLORED SILKS CAN NOT FAIL TO APPRECIATE The Two Grand Bargains We place before them this morning. NO SUCH VALUE OFFERED By any one for the money. PERFECTLY NEW, CLEAN FRESH GOODS. LOT COLORED RADZMIRE SATINS, splendidly | assorted and of superb quality, at $1 25; richly worth to- | day $1 75. LOT COLORED, GROS-GRAIN SILKS, all the very best colors, at $1; never equaled at this money. ' table was a fac simile of BOTH LOTS REAL BARGAINS. PRING OPENING Prints and Ginghams! Handsome Styles! Largest Stock Ever Before Shown. DAML C. DAVIS & CO. me / y = V autulh Wy Z « 7 Ee AK 2 - VY Y fff} iY | ] AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO ————. ItisC er and Better than any other way. For tonience and Neatmess tt has ne equal. Ask Your TT WE MUST SELL! . Farner Stove, Furniture and Carpet Company Cor, 14 | usto our many cus rs on EASY TM | veaie d'pries: Tomar” than te in wn, for Cash, to make in build é . be convinced. Economy, Con for tt. Sf . * - os ae ; 5 a 4 j fens a + ms As om ey nes Bi ‘ ¢ x a 4 ay © is “at & ei Lai + mt A “a ¢ bist . Be is Very pretty, with siight, but form, blenue haw ania Is Dardiy more than that of a child, framed iv hight goiden bair. Sie Was ciad in a blucKk sutip dress aud Veivet sacquec of thé same colors. A light colored veil covered ber face, and through it tue innecent luecking Liu eyes looked at Peimeky as lovingly as toeugh be bad beeu tue most deyuie. of busbands. Si.c be Came acquaiul- ed with him v.. tue Sleaimer on Which they boil came here from Germany and Was marrieu three days aiter landing. A few days later he desert ed ler. Si uce his arrest sie bas showWD WwwWards him the g reatest deyotion. TWO WOUNDED HONORS. ° The Soothing Effect Produced by Locking a Pair of Daclists U p. By Telegraph to the Fost Dispatch. New YorK, January 24.—A hard bed In a sta- tion-Louse cell seemed to have a cooling effect upun theardor of Francis Bueno and Arthur Viaanna, the two bloodthirsty Brazilian gentie- men Whose project to fight a duel was nipped in the bud by luspecter Byrnes on Tuesday night. They Were about to start for Canada, where tuey proposed to séttle a itttle difficulty according to the code of honor. Swords were the weapons chosen. Viaannaand Bueno were taken to Jef- ferson Market Courtearly yesterday morning. They refused to travel together. When they reached courtit was found there was but one prisoner’s box, and, therefore, they found thetn- selves obliged to stand close to each other. As they only carried light canes it was not deemed necessary to put a strong guard over them. Bueno is quite Lhiodsume. He is tall, erect iu c.«rriage anu has a pieasing face. His tali silk hat was somewhat crushed, shgwing that during the nigbt it had dove service as a _ pillow. His coat and trousers were fuil of wrinkles 4..d he wore a dark, troubled look. Viaanva was brighter. His dress neglige, and only a soiied collar snd a streaked pair of cuffs made it apparent he had ot siept on a downy bead. While waiting for the jus- Lice to arrive they sat far apart. Occasionaliy a scow! would flit across the room aad tuen four daikeves would sparkle. A mutuai friend, eie- yanlly attired, called upon the distiuguisted for- eigners aud at once began an animated couversa- tion in Spanish with Bueuo, He went through Lhe manual of arms wih his cane, picturing to Bueno how easy it wasto make a sure lunge at Viaanna’s neart, Then he passed over to Viaanna aud re- peaied his pautumime. He tried hard to bring about a coneiliation. but fated. Justice Ford vc- cupied the beven, bul, inasmuch'as Justice White had assumed charge of the case, he could not couduct the examiuation. Vainly the counsel for the prisoners pleaded with the court, bui ail he could do was to piace the dueists uader $1,000 baileach. When the court took a recess the ball had not been precured, and they were geut back to the sergeant’s§ rovm, where they sat down as before, “Make it Up, pleaded one full-faced Spauiaid. Tbe two looked at each other for a moment, and then advanced avd shook hands. A mutual Derrowing oO cig e- ettes }ook place, and jwo Wounded boDors were aveuged. be Dail bona was signed about an hour afterwards by Authony Anone, of No. 168 Pearl streei. The not-headed gentlemen leit the eourt-reom surrounded vy a host of friends, wid offered congratulations. When under arrest a Post-DisPaTCcH cwrrespondent approachea Viaaubu and asked for acidi- tioual intormatiou L the eave which would perhaps have carminated fatally, had ihe police not interfered. He sewue to regard tue affair as a huge joke. Bueno aoe jooked at the matter lightly, but & med to 7 his position keenly. « said the di muity —- nated in a dispute about mouey Wich) he ve Visanna. Mrs. Pauline Durand,who infot ined the lice of duel, refused to say ally- 16 ape? eas. She said that ail she Knew ed, and, above all. she felt ret! ans of bringing avout a fe- B eucets at the clotel del Recreo, wed the matter as @ foolish ded youths. Fell Dead at Freeman, word ‘Telegraph to the Post-vispatc F REEMAR, iam, January 24.—Jubo G. Findley, a wealthy er residing three miles east of this lace, fell dead last nigut while preparing for yas bagaged to marry a second wife to- day. Me. Piidiey was atone tline a member the gan Legisiature. (| gies ndili Boys. RK, J Doers ot deake. Meiville ts iftere charged with swindling boys a by promising to have them oo A HUMAN BUTCHERY. Mysterjous Slaughter of a Young Couple Near Fenton, Their Heads Hacked Nearly Off by a One- Night Guest—An Ax the Instrument of Murder—The Murderer at Large. . When an ax is used and a head chopped off a woman, the tragedy is much more shoc‘sing toa community than would’be the neat killing of sey- eral people by bullet or poison. Add to an ax- slauchter the element of youth and beauty in the victim, and of deepest mystery as to the iaentity or motive of the butcher, and the event acquires proportions te command national interest. Such a case Is furnished by our Fenton suburb. Josephine Glatt, a sweet-faced, petite, brown- haired girl, who bad just turned 20, was three months ago.and for two years theretofore. em- ploved as domestic in the family of Mrs. Bern- meister, No. 1304 Hickory” street. Louis Boedecker, her child-lover, who was a bright young fellow of 23, came at loug intervals from near her bome at Macks- ville, Jefferson County. to see her, and by dint of length of | ' glad attempted to obtain the money credited as | , pare : life, Petmeky bad also asserted that | ; head ' short correspondence kept ative the ola flame. There were other suitors with more advantages. but juedeeker wou the contest, and three months ago the pretty little creature bade her mistress a good bve ana returned to home at Macksville to pre- for the happiest event of her ber moon period has hardly expired yet. Early yes- terday morning both were corpses, and hideous corpses, too, in a little log cabin on the Gravois road, four miles south of Fenton. was cut almost entirely off, senip and various portions of body were hacked and torn. She wore y a porlichnh OF a ren torn down from her symmetrical shoulder and bosom, the snowy white of which was di guised in a eoat of thick, tozen biood and a muslin underskiret, which was be- smeared with blood and He: hair was loose, and such itas was not sopping up the blood pool which surrounded her head on the floor, was straggling across her bloody, frightewed face, Her feet were bare and bruised, as though from treading on hard, sharp snbstances. A more horribie con- trast than that between THE BRIDE OF A MONTH AGO and the corpse of yesterday morning could not be conceived of. She lay just Inside the open front door of the cabin, her feet being in such position that the door could not be closed without brushing against them. Around her the tew humble bousehold effecis with which their home had been fitted out were strewn as though by 44 earthquake. A few feet west of where the body lay, and occupying the nortiwest corner of the room, Was a bedstead, on Which lay the body of her husband. Louls her Boedecker, with his throat cut, and skull beaten in. He bad evidently been Killed while he slept, for he was well wrapped in the blankets of the bed, and there was a space beside bimn which had evidently been oecupied by bis wife. The bedding had absorbed all the biood of his body and fairly reeked, This sickening discovery was made by a young farmer named Louis Hildebrandt, who tives near by, and who, on passing the place twice yesterday morning and seeing the front door open each: time with no evidence of life about, vDecame sufficiently curious toenter the yard and investiuate. he youvg eouple were couiparative strangers to him and to the baiance of the neighbors, as their residence there had been very brief. Hildebrandt did not wait to make any detaliea examination, but hurried off to give alarm, and svon returned with several other meighbors. there was a line of blood They discovered _ ) , as a lay, Meee “Sat SS - front door-siii, To trace it further was at first difficult, hut a close inspection of the frozen yrounad showed teat the trail led out to the frout gate and initio the middle of the road. There were also streaks. as of some heavy object being dragged along betwee: the house and ruad, these streaks runuing parallel with the Dbivod trail, but some distance irom it, and being marked by blood splotches at short iutervals, At first these phenomena puzzied the Inves- tinaiors. but soon they became as legibie as a printed record, lt was clear, first, that the husband and wife were in bed when tue bloody work began, and that the busband was 80 DESPERATELY INJURED by the first blow that he never mwved from the position in which he lay. It was also80Ord« clear§=«6that:~—=6hltthe )«3=6—h woman) so hades not been Killed while tn bed, but the Diood sprinkle | showed that she must have received at least one terrible wound as she lay by ber husbanad—possi- biy wuile she Wgs in tbe actof starting up from sleep as aresnit of the shuck which must have been tncideat io the crushing of ber husband’s head. Her natural instinct woulu be to rush out the door, $0 close at hand, aud away from the uouse to look for neip and dcefuge. The trail out tw the road showeq covciusively th t she didso. The natural instinctol tre mur- derer, on the other hand, would be to check her fliuhi, and make sureof her death, in order to protect Limself. As be must have been standing ai the bedside wiih his Lorrid weapon, it seems difficult to understand bow sbe could have suc- ceeded in getting past him, opeulpg the door and reaching the Middie of thervad. This suggests that, bavieg struck her what he regarded as a <deaualy imagined that that part of was done, and was enzaged In ransacking the bouse, when she jumped upand rushed oul of the goor, bieeding as she went. Certain itis that he followed her, 4 States . He has been Be cas tant. | of and overtook ber Just as she reached the middle of the roud. Feliimg her, he chopped her neck almost through with an axe, as there is a pool of blood in the roadway, aud the frozen ground gives evidence of a scrambie. He then DRAGGED HER BACK into the house, as is Uuuistakabiy Indicated by the streakea and blovd-splotched condition of the ground, and by the mud on the back of her shirt and chemise. He dragyed her by the hair or shoulders. because ber feet were Dearest the dver aud just inside of it When be iaid ber on her back on tue floor aad leit Ber, Thus completely dia the cycumstantial evi- dence teil the story of the manner of the kill- "Row as tothe character of the murderer, his motive ana howghe goi into the house. The phys- ical evidences again take up the story aud speak quite piaiuly as vo all but the identiny of the mur- aerer. lp the southwest corner of the room a door opened south into the only other room of the cab- in, which had served as kitchen and dining-room for the couple. lmmediately to the left of the door on entering this rear room stood a wash- stand agaiust the partition wall wiih a wash bowl upov it and a buecKel alongside Ou the floor. The vow! bad water in it which had a reduish tinge. Tue bucket bad Water in it which was very dark with blood, while on the rim were a number of long, brown bioody hairs. Standing in Lhe corner made by the wash stand and partilion Was a a Keen-edged ax, whose vbiade aud hundle were smearedover wiih blood and some Dairs that clung to it completed the connec- tion between it and the horro: in the frunt room. The water in the bucket and bowl told plainly that the murderer had _ first washed the thick blood off himself, and then emptying the bow! into the bucket bad taken more water for a clean wash. Eust along whe partition wall,and beyond a stove, some bed-cloluing was spread on the floor, aud bore evidence of baving been slepten. Clear- iv the young couple had been * ENTERTALNING A VISITOR FOR THE NIGHT and baud exXtemporized a ina warm place near the stove for vis accommodation. It is possibie that the visitor Was a & r whom they took in rather toan see. him suffer, It ix more probable that le Was ap acquaintance and supposed friend, as their waut of accommo- dation for guests would suggest that they would have sent @ stranger to the more commodious pouses of some of the peighbors. Near the West wall was a trunk, and in the northeast corver a wardrobe. Both of these bad ith the bloody axe, as was broken fasienings, bee hiy 0 then, the motive of the mur- ssiva of valuabies which rolied into a compact bundle, was good quality and make, nateentod with Cat aset wan Reagent bat one Ww as liable to =< arrest was but whether any plood, I cuff put been dista the wearer, It occurred on December 3, and the honey- | Josephine’s | and | | Mrs, Boedecker near Fenion, oe tad eailed to ex- ' plain. muslin chemise, whieh baa | | would, however. , Wherever Sie saw me she would recognize /day | ———e taken to serve in its stead there was no means of determining. The quality of THE SHIRT SUGGESTS that the man Was hot av ordiuary road tramp, but the abandonment by him of a garment that wonld serve as such a strong clew.’ when he could as well have hidden or destroyed it, suzcests thag he is not of a very high order of intelligence. These were all of the discoveries that were rel evant. Beyond what they positively show all is speculation. Nobody in the neighborhood seems to know of auy one havire been visite ing at the house. The murcerer certainty, Went to bed, and remained there trl those who, were harboring bim'were asieep, Tie aoor lead- ing irom bis room inio theirs had a bolt on his side and nove on theirs, so tiaat they were at his mercy. se did bis work completely and escaped, Dut, while his shirt was discarded, hig pdntaloons, socks and shoes must have caught 4a large amount of blood which may yet betray him. The condiiion of his shirt showed that he Ngee had nw cvat or vest pn, but was partially undressed for bed. In het this suggests that he might not have had any paots on, but Wore only tils drawers. The small cabin and its cheap ana simple ap potutmeuts were not such “as to Warrant the belief that any hing woula be found there worth Stealing, Nuci less any such stake ag would move aman to such adesperate deed te win it. Lf robbery was the motive, therefore, ig musi have been done by some one who was ACQUAINTED WITH Ti!I% COUPLE and had reason to believe they vad more money than exiernai appearances tudic ited. e news of the tragedy spread rapidly through that entire regiou, and large numbers of farmers and residents of the town of Fenton visited the scene. Squire J. H. Lippeiman, living near Kirk- wood, was notifiea, ana, proceeding to the piace, be took charge of the premises and arranged the preliminaries of an official investigaticn which takes place to-day, audin which heis being as- sisted by Circuit Attorney Green, of Jefferson County. ECKARDT TURNS UP. Early this morning Capt. F. uchte of the Central District assigued oue of his men to attend to any busivess Connected with the murder chit might be lucated lu the Central District. Atnoon a | young man Calied at the office and asked to see the Captain. He said tuat his uame was M. J. Eckardt, and that he had seen his name copnected with tue murder of Mr. and “I Knew nothing about it uutil I saw it in the papers to-day. I ftoriierly waited on Jose. phine Glatt when she was employed at Mrs. Hen- , ry Bernmeister’s, No. 1304 Hickory sireei. | uave inontus. I Kuew that playmate of hers, She told ime Marriage, and She sald we whenever or me as a friend aod she wanted me to treat ber in the same Way. Since theu I Dave uot seen her or her busvaud. I have never been in that part of the country Dut once, Wien | took her to see her Darents hear Macksviile in JeHerson County, over & year agu.” ‘Where were you last Wednesday evening?” “I have been ia the city all the time. On Tues lefe the Worksop a 6.3) p. mm. sad went te the Grand Opera House witu turee itteuds, Lhave given the captain the names of my compamous. We did not vet home untii near. ly midnigui, and un tue way l saw aud spoke to a policeman with whuia l am ac- quainted. | am working for M. Glaeser ai 2028 Gravois road, aud iive at 2024 Hickory Street. Thefact tiat ine direetury uas my ad- dress down wrong accounis for why the reporier did nut fine me,.”’ Capt. Fcuchte became satisfied that there was no good reasou Ww believe Eckardt counected with the crime, and accordiigly aiseuarged im. not seen ber for several Buedecker, who wus a Was paying her attentlou, that she had accepted his vuffer of asked me to discuntiuue my visits. be Irienuds, and New Opera House in Chicago. CHICAGO, January 24.—Que of tue first struct ures erected in the business part of the city after the great fire in i871, was a three-story brick buliding Known as tue Exchange Biock, corner of Ciaik and Washingion sweets. Lhe buiiding- vecupied a tot 107X182 [eet, Be iease of Which ex jires May 1, ist. A new lor twenty years has Deen effecied lo a ized a stock Cumpany for tue Louse ig replace tue pF are ior a Dullidiag Fatally aulted by Two Brothers. HUNTERS {7,4 1. January 24.—Duringa quarrei Over some stolen pruperty to-day, Thomas Ward was fatally assaulted by Michael and John Quigley, one of whom struck him with an iron bar, wis ribs and aleg, and the other shot him in head. ‘Lhe bruiuers esca A Divorce suit. New York, January 2%4.—lo-day, in‘a suit by Mrs. Demeli against Henry Demeli for divorce, the defendant’s counsel introuuced a decree of di- voree obtained by their client against the plaintiff from the courts in Germany, and claimed it was a Bar to this action. The decree Was subsequently withdrawn. , Baggins a Burgiar. By Telegraph to the Post-Vispatch. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., Jaudary 24.—Robert Ri- ley, the powwrious burglar, was brought to this city this morning from Cojumbas, Ohio, where be Was arrested, Charged with tue crime of having robbed [reight traius ou ithe Chicago aaa Alton Railroad, Closed by the Sheriff. _ By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. Ev Paso, Luu., January 24.—Tue store of Olim ton DeWiti,a grocer, was closed by the Sheriff to-day. Assets insufficient to cover indebtness. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Two St. Louis inventors were granted letters patent on their inventious on Tuesday. Harry Moss, the Seouibern husorist, dled im New Ocieaus of pneumonia on Tuesday. A $75,000 fire occurred in Arkansas City, Ark., on Tuesday. It origiuated inthe Mail printing office. * An explosion in a Rhine Tuesday, killed 16 persons an 12 obuers. Ei Mahdi’s brother-in-law, ay ca Minich, gives an account of El Mah and surroundings. Nathan D. Merey and Lodewick KE. Green of Saratoga, N. Y., were suffocated by the fumes of gaseline on Tuesday. Reports from Jamaica are that the coffee crop is expected te be small, almostan entire faliure in sowe Of the parishes. The Penasylvania Express Company of Baltl- more, capital stock $10,000,000,fled a certificate of lncorporativon on Tuesday. Judge W. A. Porter, one of the oldest lawyers and iegislaturs of Indiava, died at Corydon in that State on Tuesday, aged 84. 3 A raft was drawn into a whirlpool in the Upper Cumberland River below the towa of Carthage, Tenu., on Tuesday, aud nine men were drowned, At the Democritie reception in Albany, N. Y¥., on Tuesday evening, St. Louis found favor as the place fer holding Democratic National Con- vention. Cato J. Jenks, a white man. aged 23, aoing Dusi- ness at Apex, N. C., bas deserted a sick wife and three children aad eloped with Varina Pearson, aged 13. On Tuesday Senator Ingalls denied tn the most emphatic manner that he is a candidate for the place on the Circuit Court beach aboutto be va cated by Judge McCrary. Charies Flyno, aged 21, died in Portland, Me., at miduight Ou Mouwd:y, from a stab wound supe posed to have been inflicted vy his bro.her John with whom be quarreied. The priscine business block of the town of pet es : ay da. on . . ' am Bure n, in rescuing see gy A bu tlding, teiMMrom’ @ ladder fataily injured. a Jobn G. Patterson of Detroit, on covered a verdict of $11,000 Road for injuries rece Teledo, on rovince mine, on severely wounded- tured at i’s plans afriend of his,to death, with Fowier while he was ar oy and William v for murder of Andrew. ety

Page 2

. 7 ty 2 ee a : f —_—, St. Fouts Post-Dispatch, Thursdxy, January 24, 1884, ‘ ae ; iMPRESSIVE ae BROOKED ACCOUNTS. | fees pete ment. tr Se “etm Jutee| THE GERMANIA SAFE. | 220 ic!cindmnelit th eachendalds seal | gy Distinguish ‘ Se be restrained from proceeding, pending : al Seedy Mail Delivery. eA Fe pe legislation. The question now jis whether there the Funer is anythingin the bill which they ouzht to ap- ee : WASHINGTON, January 24.—In the committee ‘os The Department of Justice a Very | yesterday, the bili on the speedy delivery of let- Off the Coast of Ireland—Passen- ewer. rae te breuant by the aera te | Rotten Place, ters at free delivery offices was recommilted. : gers Well. sets i excess of its corporate ere. The Floral Tributes he other defendant is joined as pres ~My Ss 25-cent, 30-cent and 35-cent Hamburg Edgings for 15c yard, Or Leighton of P ‘ 40-cent, 50-cent and 60-cent Hamburg Flouncings for 25 ; ; we and the Attendance ‘ ar e corporation. No had faith —_—_ Some Startling Revelations Involving Gov}. The Senate. = WASHINGTON, January 24.—Senator © re} ures in tralia—The Health of French | tions of which the orator complains have been e funeral of the Murray of Utah—The Tobacco Tax Rebate ‘ported favorably the House joint resolution for r Ags “a poor of whieh the orator oumine. and. in we de- m | Bill Passes the House—Proceedings of | the relief of the Greely expedition. roops—Cable Flashes. fendant’s company ever sinee its organization. ee onal i attempts to limit the ‘Large outlays have been made, wok The Senate voted dows al seni? great liabilities ’ have been ineurred, and lence, No. 2904 Gamb embarrassing complications would necessarily both from the ct 3 pe deep grief exhibite res Cong 8. expense of the expedition, after agreeing to the r The disabled st Ns Fe amendment of providing a form of gelief. The Nisnanminng: ew =, een he poh ements eollow the stopping of them.” The Judge hoids . ania arrive e) ene: , iat ifthe company was about to undertiKe a new WASHINGTON, D. C., January 24.—When Mr, | Party will be volunteers, Agreed 100. Co . , , : , : d/ Shortly , : . : —% unty Waterford, at 8 o’clock this mornin éenierprise, such as the builidmg of 4 hew line of deceased, Bpringer reported his résolution on Monday,ask- Mr. Jones (Nevada) reported, with an amend Tug 7 ay ; + road, thereby extendiug its lines beyond tts Char- 511 NORTH FOURTH STREET. 30 ts upon the inc f , nses in | Ment, a resolution relating to clerks for 5enators. ugs were sent to her assistance. All are well, ter, the case might be different. Tue court sus- a : eo sendav ng for authority to imeur certa nh expe The amendment Is that the clerks be appointed | and are now proceeding to Liverpool. tains the demurrer and adjudges the bill insuf- ‘ r | sae Seuss, —_ prosecuting the investigations of. the expendl-| only for the session at $64 day. The resolution caus aie ent oan ficient. CITX HALL NOTES. . pha ge ae oe raat where my converts ura he services had arr tures of the Department of Justice, Mr. Jon D. | 8% 5° amended was agreed Lo. . ; sa gr sone ye tak a ll rfl { . a ainennine The Chair announced that the next business In New York, January 2#—The agents of the AN IMPO N — meane “I suppese that finatcial consicerations do n om the lower Hour © Aspeech commending the work Mr. Springer’s Senator Sherman inquired when his resolution r Germania na . *| Annual Report of the Government Direct- Gen. John D. Sjevenson, the Health Commis- | “I have no objection to stating the amount p 4 ihe relating to the Virginia and Mississipp! elections | The passengers, mails and parcels will be trans- : ‘ : me, save that I do not exre to cater to: e lor nearly one bhune committee was doing, said “that he had endeav- | wonid be in order. The Chair repiied tnat the | ferred to the Britannic, which leaves Queenstown ors of the Union Pacific. sioner, returned from Washington this morning, curlosity ot these who have no ce 4 koe ce between the t =? > 5 , , van > ve ‘ . , "es iti ored heretofore to have the conduct and accounts | reso/ution would not come before Lhe Senate reg- | 5, Saturday NEw York, January 24.—The annual report of He has deett there for several days engaged {8 maper There never bas been any a feuity a an’ whieb held the of the Marshal of the Distriet of Kentucky warily until tu-morrow. ts nt ie 2¢ BULLION IN BANK. the Governmeut Directors of the Union Pacific arguing the Howard County bond case before | raising all the funds I require, and much ie ve ras he upeer hs tre@uced at the last session of Congress directing England increased £156,000 the past week. Pro- Secretary of te Lnterior, is a yoluminous docu- greater part of a day. The systematic methods | overbia tad pina sinn: 8% view of the me the Department of Justice to make the examina- wy ' sae . repo 1 Senate bill portion of bank’s reserve to liability, 41% per ment, containing nearly 100 pages of printed mat- of Gen. Stevenson aye bad great effecton the BRIDAI Gn Ts capi of floral tion, had been suppressed by the com- ASHINGTON, January 24.--The 5en: anne. ter. Referring to the charge that heretofore the health department, as can éasily be seen by any- ip ions o iIFTS. nu Saal ae = tbe . Depasunent on Semsen choose the President and Vice-Presideut Was re- LONDON, January 24.—Lord Norrey’s stud sta- nish information regarding the conduet of its af- dispensary and rooms of the health commissioner Shown for Wedding Occasions a ae pe ane hend of ul which would disclose some ugty facts in relation ferred. : : ie bles, near Uxford, burned to-day, with fourteen | fairs, the djrectors state that the past year they with their former condition. The Weneral has For bridal gifts from reiatives of the bien con pant at the base oi to Eli H. Murray, who was United States Mar- Mr. Cook introduced a bill providing that pen- | yaiuaple stallions. “Sir Bevys,” winner of the | have found no such unwillingness manifested. It | done a great deal towards making the old stabies | tracting parties nothing ein be more approy riate chor made ap yee . shal of the district of Kentucky from 1869 to 1876, | S!0NS for total disability be $20 per month without | herby in 1879 was saved. had been insisted by the Government dairectors | presentable. than solid silverware or poreel a ar- , ths Fock wan ivy creas, and is pow Governor of Utah Territory, Mr. | '©64'e io rauk. Referred, THE REMAINDER DROWNED. that their representative in the Executive Com- There are fewer cases of small-pox vow than at | ticles for table uses, In both lines of : mit. Onthe suri Springer yesterday calied for them and the Attor- Mr. Sumner of California ponder " ey te LONDON, January 24.—An Italian bark, the Mio | mittee should have ample notice of all meetings the beginning of the winter. “They av-| these goods, the loveliest and most elegant st ek & magnificent —wrese increase the efficiency of the signal service, & | Onc nalare -s ; , : y all j , ” ad moe ant st a a { y = Cugino, is ashore near Silloth. Eleven of the crew of the committee and a full Knowledge of all its |} ¢Fage about one a day,” | may be found at the Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry sunspicuous hn a collectigt ney-Genera) promptly sent them to the committee, They relate to one series of cases only, but suffi- and the pilot were rescued, bat the remainder transactions. The report goes on to say: ‘Ex. sain Dr. Dorsett, the dispensary physician. This Company, at Fourth and Li cust The tea an | was is accounted for by the fact that yaccation has | coffee sets and piates, richiy Gecorated. of the best crowns, anchors, wre | : iano Which stood io cient evidence is contained isthem to show con- Mr. Blanchford from the Committee on Rivers | were drowned. cept in one single instance our wishes in this re- | ).. seamen TNs 9 aegis paar ciusively that Murray’s accounts, bis emolument | and Harbors reported a resolution calling on the gard have been fully complied with, and e i con genet ul and thorough this year. School | foreign and dumestic minufacture, displayed are econ) peat tala gehem demdlinamatatad Lanse 2 ‘mation % - France. ‘ y Vv ith, and eveu in | children all carry scars from the vaccinating lan- | simply exquisite and are bey: jeseription r of similar desigm ; Secretary of War for information and foran im- + tae aan ompl by : euildren ail carry scars from t rageinat tig Inn . ture iol ured ra PARIs, January 24.—Tue weekly statement of | 4 oue we are not prepared to say it was ser- | Cebor the Virus quill, an 1¢ dispensary phy- | point of artistic beauty. In solid silverware ev- laced for the ee lied, The gentieme term, 3 : ie : See ee. erential w * idusly : sicians have been kept preity busy inserting Vac- | ery : Recon Ae FILLED WITH FRAUDULENT ITEMS. i i a ie Reacigiahien : neni i ‘ idusly alter , . | pt] y ~ ery plain and fancy article th; + Bont ona nena the Bank of France shows an increas e of 4,425,000 yi npted to withhold from our represent | ¢j,e virus into the arms of men apd women Who ounsent haga an Mie Sheil anctee comme e in oy Sg be passed into the nvestigationus of ihe charges which | imports rer ¢ arbor improvements until | ) | : . | ; had been preferred against iureag ware investi- " on aver ane prieey ;' . bas , as fran cs gold, and 3,370,000 francs silver. ative knowlege of a pending transaction or ¢on- | call at the City Hall. There are forty small-pox }in sterlmg metal of ie sat ) nyt ree dh .. the appropriations of the next fiscal year are sumni: bee PER “ co Me : ; 2 or, Yape had , gated by George K. Chase, who was chief special available. Adopted HEALTH OF FRENCH TROOPS. vale it without consulting him. The in- Ba Pe meet 1a the Sidade of Dalene patterns and workmanship. Kuives, forks remains, after which ent of the Vepartment of Justice under Attor- } “" UIC, ‘U. > Cane The tar Stance referred to was in the ro é a” ‘ oC : ; spoons, Sugar and bLutier bowls, cak * eet, pe gatheriug W ney-Generals Pierrepout and Devens, Chase Mr. Wellborn reported a bill, granting right PaRis, Junuary 24.—The Minister of Marine has tion of the tripartite alliance ts pang aoe Tuesday evening prolilbiting the importation of | pitehers, water sets and tees Derg Hecnsrggors acae ot the leading im Goisfined himself exciusively to the charges made, | of way through the Inelan Territory to the Gulf, | Teceived a telegram from ‘Admiral Galiber stating | — partite alllance with the Chicago | sick or insane paupers by holding the railroad | sold at extremely iow prices. Outside amernad peing present. At . which covered only a minute part of Murray’s | Colerado and Santa Fe Railroad, Referred to the | that the healthof thé French troopsis satisfac- see hg > Isiand aud Chicago, Milwaukee ahd St. cotppanies that carries them here regpousibie, ‘of such things which may be considered necessary St. Louis bar, pumbe accounts, tuose covering oniy a few monihs out | Committee of the Whole. tory. The Creole troops from the Isle of Bourbon > aut tulirouds, Concerning turough business. Charley Francis, the Deputy Health Commis- | to the furnisiing of a‘louse, there Is an immense a, Loe, Oy ee ON SI Ty li pace ig art Mr. Hupkins reported a bill enlarging to §1,500,- ia siete ” . ibis was by far the sioner, when asked about the efficacy of | yariety of ornamental goods suchas bisque fic ushered into We Been purposely made blind so ag to reflect as lie | 000 the uppropriation fof @ junit building at | are stationed at Tamatave and Majulga. . MOST IMPOKTANT TRANSACTIBN suc an ordinance, said: “It would | ures, French marble clocks, figures iu od 44 filed, taking a last gle Ue as possibie ou Murray. but i sustains every Pittsburg, Relte:ired to the Committee ou the They repulsed the second attack of the of the Year. Competition on Yirough traffic, to BO use on earth. You can’t hammered copper and stiver and canehin whieh they did so. They motive wih igapicad te Usted Staten District | MF. Hovas Majungi Which the company had been subjected by rival | | railway company responsibie | make most lovely and appropriate giits for frieud and in a neighbour motive which inspired the United States District Mr. Young reported a bill for a publie building ovas upon Majunga. roads, which ‘racticaily paralleied the main hue for sick paupers. These people come from the | This gatabishment ta set a a de rie une 8. pe method A ge er Attorney. Mr. Whorton, to makeastrenuous el- | abGratianooga, to cost $100,000. Reterred to the AN AUTHOR HONORED. of the Union Pacific trom Omaha to Ogden, vere interior of the State and from adjacéut States,and | to purehase such things — — - ony el * p “ap riages for che oat Ghal’s crooxednest., He was like ‘the Jury | oun, trom the Co Panis, January 24.—Edmond About, the an- culling rates to ruinous figures between these | 4re put on trains by people who want lo get ridoft | soimmense ana its facilities ne erent ye gee : o’ciocK, the rooms Shal’s§ crookedness, He was like the ju:y| @iount, irom the Committers, on Ways. and | chor, has b lected a memb { the F ~ | poluts wile dividing under the pooling arrange- | Hem. Now, how is a conductor to teil whether | chasing the best at low figures that it i abies descenaed the stat chor, has beeu elected a member of the Frene® | ment with tue Jowa roads. A profticable traffie | Such a sick person is traveling alone or not until | to offer these superb eoods of the a é con a wore. ‘Tuey took aiter the train has left the station they got on at? | ity at the lowest prices. . ier gun with prayer. and touching offerin iat accuitted the fellow of stealing pigs—lhe tau Means, reported a re solutiou calling on the Secre- A ' bet O nformanion @8 to the cademy. between Omaha and Chicago foreed the Union Pacific to enter into an aililance, offeusive and de- | When the discovery is made you can’t demand that the railroad officiais should put them off, be- resent. ‘Ihe crowé —a XLVIIITH CONGRESS. legea or charged. In the discussion yard, at the Great Sale ef New Embroideries. A Murderer’s Confession—Two Heavy Faile | Judge Wheeler says any reliefs for, the orator here must be wholly preventive. The transac- ee —e ferred. had some of the pork himeelf. The sysiem by); ary of the Treasury tor which the Government was defrauded was the | umber ¢ f customs and iniernal revenue coliec- Madacascar. [elisive, Will such oiher roads as would practical- cause such aciion woula be inhuman and heart CANDIDATES IN CROWDS. that 1b Was-impossibie Same whic) appears to haye prevatied In evers } tion distrieis, and the cost of collecting the inter dishonest marshal’s office. The fee bills and | hai revenue tax. Adopted LONDON, January 24,.—Madagascar advices are ly extend its lines to Cileago and give it fighting : chances against its rivals. Negotiations leading less aud weuld lay the company open to dam- wan. ‘The prayer con | REV. D i emoiument reiurns were systematically sweiled | The House then went into Committee of the ' » new ' | Sener, VOR AIRS Ane Rud baseless cruminic that the new Queen, Ranavalona III, was crowned | yy to this were entrusted to General Manager| ®es-” A Large Gathering of Well-Known Mis of Palmyra, reed a Wiwle, with Mr. Springer in the chair, The bilis on ow . proceedings for the purpose of making lees, A making the appropriations tor the payment of the on the 22d of November, The Queen and prime | Ulark and are tully seb lorth in the repert. Atthe!{ - Mr. Francis said that sick and Insane strangers j negro, who part of the time was bo ne on the rebate 4X On Lobaceo aud the payment of the ex- | minister declared that they would not surrender quarterly meellug Of the directors, December 12, | Were picked up on the streets of St. Louis every cep sagh nae in the City To-Day. Scripture. Wren b rolls in Lwo differeiut ¢ ipacities, worked tie cases | penses of the New Mexico Legislature, were | an inch of country to the French L383, no business was transacted, as no quorum day and that our charitable institutions are filled The city is full of Missourians from the interior, made a short bu against the retail dealers. The law requires | read, . 4 Was present, Ail tue goverment directors, now- | With them. The only way to get rid of th I d th ‘ridor ? ” | = a iy S onan a Oa ve . OTS, Lt athe ° y y ger bhhem, he | an e corridors of the Laclede, Planters’ and aid he only oper them to take out and Keep posted qa ever. united ou the resolution: *‘Voteu, that we |} Said, WAs tosend them back where they came/s¢ ; * pecause In a conspicuous place a license, Many ¥FED THE FLAMES. Germany. protest against the ratification of tbe proposed | from, and even then the city was mulcted of some Southern were monopolized by groups of eandi- oer aanen with hi . ’ I | ye? lio? y} ; ¢ 8 , ~o — — . ; “AC f "Kk . ‘ : : > ’ > « . . ¢ at ‘ = aenllggeete dbn a ay ~~ iiones 'e ad ne BERLIN, January 24.—Emperor William is suff- antil net Wie cenaate e helene ave tS onl Rows eg Two insane men were sent away to- dates, candidates’ friends and gentlemen who = month of June, in me ' eh +) ; ‘ense, an . ' . . i OA a ro 4 1 } aT ay. ; ’ . , " . ; . F : " THE NEGRO WOULD VISIT THEIR PLACES At Moberly, Mo. ering from a cold in the head, The opera and ball | of Directors of the Union Peting Ralwar “oars Jobn Donavan, who lives at the corner of TS eennten, Cigsusaing, the situs Whee Ore eee and report io the Depuiy Marshal. ‘The Deputy Ry Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, which the Emperor !ntended to attend to-night | Pay.’ Eighth and O’Falion streets, became involved in tion and the various offices that will need Milling aap - bey eee . . j ; : , a ‘ie om , . , sae calle s) . ‘ > +“ ' : aha , +. ; . — = , ; v Oe hee on ath tage » rome "oO sm a Bee —— Me BERL , Mo., Jauu uy 24.—This morning at bas been postponed. at i sBAAC &. PROMLBY, Secretary.” a quarrel at the saioon, corner of sixth street next year. To-day Was tthe date, appointed tor oonthg aid admire Commissioner would issue the warrants and ‘the oo O'clock a fire broke out In the second story iti: 19 EE believe that in thie traneanaie: “i weno $0 ma ps set fe oan at & late hour iast fight, | the magting of the State Central Democratic Come an aitencant Us Aethaed would abear and produce their tieenses | 22 90bn RK. Robinson's boarding-house on Frank- Italy. | this transaction the Executive | While playlug a game of pool, and the man he was | mittee, but : ; the speaker @ would appear and produce their licenses anK k : Committee had any intention to usurp the tune- | quarreling with emphasized a statement by hit- :* as it was the purpose to il aie ane Srscne ved. On “ne such cases lees amount- ie street and completely destroyed it before the toME, January 24.—Vaio, the man servant of 1 otthe full Board, By avoteof the Board | ting Donavan on tie head with a bliliard cue have the counsel and advice of Senator Vest and > Joenierrle oa 1g to $6 or S7 Woula be charged against the | fire Department could arrive. Tie building we Monsignore Caesare, wiv was murdered the committee are clothed with f er , i ‘ ‘ o Saas ae tae poet the witnesses always being | Valued at $4,000; partly losured. —— 4 ii. 4 ac ‘'# ony i SLC ; ancr ‘ ° earai > ; ‘ : > on ‘. : Was to charge ‘or guards to help bring prisoners | the H. Tf. Razeil & Cv. case say the firm was Australia. taken ” OFF RPREN |, ONS, Re saaaeat te iin with ana te beg Pa fe a Se rhe bad pointe ye a ores ed it. During aist to Lonisviile when in fue rasar re én ve Seciinenmane basins ve . ' ; ; uxes, 3, etc., and, Bar Ne 3 e Gain. , : r played. Ys Ad pees S ee egy Bead pred o8 the eve of bankruptcy when the fire occurred. LONDON, January 24.—It is stated that Young of D = TRIPARTITE AGREEMENT that one of the places there is a perfect fire-trap. Among Others of the members were Judge aren pet she, St tes celinner aha blind oan. Ye om Rhee. | Lhe adjustment was submitted to the appraisers | & Lark, Australian merchants, havejasked an ex i [ne bot A ne up and its} The Bourd of Public Improvements met at halt. ene, % Kansas City, Opt. Mose. of men for 50 years, Case the prisoner Was over 75 years old and could | ch osen—one by the insurance companies and one | tensionof time. Their debts are £280,000; asseta | reads peusuaily ‘agreed ne ee “ son rat A gm carte haidere’ slain one feo Henry Newman, Judge Cowan I se ty mee we ‘into account his dom 21 ae we + ae : : + ; . rE . ‘ 4 : ‘ « - P MArsSDAI | ‘ 5: Ci - Pe a ecember 20 aud no Opposition Was offered trum | number ol remoustrants w ; the State Nominating Convention in St. Louis ~ persons i remote wits of | ventory until they bave the opportunity to ame PE oR auy quarters, the Goyernme ‘eCclors,;hav e ee cs WwW ; it mefit b ; rain from say ine SS ' le to be brought to Louisville | it, which was allowed them; and the on vob ype The Roof of a Schoo! Building Crushed in by quired into the legality od un Wrevideus in oie 9 until a A, ~ re ‘the ac a Ord wir eae eelt war gunenneien the tater) ope dhe a and poor be expibs ae od oenae oe eatane ee : = Slates | pelding. tue Chief of the Fire Department and a Falling Wall. ter addressed to Judge J. ¥F. Dillon 4 at - | not be obtained ; The women bat iaea eeeeen ial dates, and the other, witch is of nod Baseay se . feveloped alverwre sslobers li the neighborhoods, where they le underwriters thi he tire wa: : ~— ’ . . ¢ r ing a fas Fy iste tm Ghaattn : , aa ny 4 1d ofyananciacn could nave given ball or be discharged after a | 4D incendiary. i — jk at — h+) New YorK, January #4.—The coping and top elon a en SE poet pears oa that it in no wy ey is worth so litt e that itsowners cannot erie aeons tor tke od how the land lies toy ne Yor young Ue AR) epee efforis were made by | ¢r on the Upper floor Was foulid twisted off and | Of the rear wallof the Hebrew Free School on | consented to its ratification. Subeoquentiy: comer codmiertntiain ane anemia: pap i A gg . bain ap papal ng the | ' a case to conduct, eit “ i Paenae Enaen dananinne ive. The fitm whey the Fire Department ar- East Broadway feil this morning on the room of | UNaniineus Vote of the directors, the general general thing the gumi-wood block pavement, | Which the Judge bas determined to reach after. | eae A eta and to stu) the Deparin en of J APO ak. | auseis or las , — ' *~y FARR’ te, ' what bheir the extension, two stories below,in which ‘fifty MAUAaAger was iustructed to take all proper ineas- | Which costs but one-half the price of granite. He is certainly and positively in the race, and bis Be p ‘ ing au it ms ; ! wit of Justice crom mak- | Asse or he ean are, bub the underwriters h Y | ures to induce tie other roads converging at| They claim that the city, should help pay the cost triends will Make strenuous efforts to gain the! thetic nature of ihe yau wvestigation, abd tremendous political in- | Who had the Oooks ex: 7 ‘ a> cima upils, ranging in age from three to seven ear: ; lor , ~ Lam 3 +» . , “ on . pis presence ala fluence, Democratic as well as Sobubtecan was | the books did not (6. ey 5 «J . + 4 sb, SAY “ . . —— . . _— ounol) Biuils, SO- Wh; Noriiwestei n, Chicago, of reconstruction as all those streets are thorough- prize fur him. The other candidates mentioned Sotieerin the ade brought to bear to save Murray from disgrace | legal fi vee Ne dante yy uearly $17,000, A | were in session. It crushed through the skylight | Buriingtou and Quincy, Wabash, 5t. Louis ana fares. rominently for the nomination are D. H. Me- behind r. Glo , . . et ‘ surace, sé jy } a at r . , ey ; : : _ ‘ > . ia ’ . « . ser f * ve aad ® ly Bd. OF mt ane tagaas pmo Z 1@ lusurance Will follow, into the elass-room, throwing the pupils into a SS ROtES SOS SIN ND ane 2 acifi€e lo come Into ine Mayor’s office is undergoing a general yy pt _ 4 egy Attorney-General, and where ‘ i ; Sittii, i qughes=p pees r- i} ; . }. as ing 4 ‘ec 5 ais > toes i saga” a Oe Be an The Powell Murder Trial. wild fright and tujuring several slightly. Their | terms. - Re ee ee ee ee oy ne Connell will meet this evening to discuss city ‘and will pus in ge em gy ta ONE OF - a RAE. 1g of ne Jashes, BaTavia. N. Y.. January 94.~—Govener Locsler eggencn Bony mage be age gy peng a ype te Th At the date of the submission of the report it ig | the water-gas bill. tion work while ostensibly here to attend = omer er os and through influence of the Kentucky Senators | testified in the Rewell murder trial to-day. He | teachers did their best io stay the panic bus eat peng rte aeaeng J Rd ring were in all twenty Derisl| pateney Seure ppg a ~ Got yt aoe pen hee and again. . Sulfle gcatiment in bie Eust c ml ae speunes said that, after the shooting, he went to the nouse, | Vee ee the rush - the mothers, each of | but it seems opyiuus saat e waioe oii the roads —— year wil Goubtives make his daliccnres thet ae of culossal mind. He : 3 Sennen ithe Bast on 2 Mormon | when well aske pats: fe gma: >! whom seized her child aud carried it away. For | interested, upon ' ey y Padus —00 saab me , : an inteliect seldom dppoint avothe ti ) iD place “He is said to be | Dei rer es ki re to examine the body, and | a time great excitement prevailed. One teacher | posed, wiil be mate snore aghantunteas to all and See ee ee C*AIONR the other candidates is the genial and long years of siudy appo another in nis piace. e is said to be ue wo a 4yuch Was dead he ap eared to | Was injured on ihe head, and live or six chiidren the vehe ‘elfar ; “ . aut Bag Deiter | > a , — liect he culliva alitea With 4 notorious ring whose sole object is | 0¢ grieved. The witness produced a prone wooj- | Cul and bruised, but nove seriously. phy Sn ~ ween ee — ny ey ruin- | Bev. Thomas @Larrison Talks About Him te ale ef Bed wg aged ol Pettis ana, vear aller y te BOC Control of the territory. en stocking containing a good-sized stone, Which . are cut below 4% poins where Srokahte aan be nen ook, Ee ee ae ee urership. The tact is, if “any one asks 2 Petis ceused was qualifies . akg _ te Sie NOt, Lhere Were biood staius JAILED AT BLUOMINGTON. ried at a profit, is destructive to the business in Rev. Thomas Harrison, ‘the boy preacner,” ar- | County man whom he favors for Governor 'S re eT ear. nelle . ”m) Tb 7 ive ot , ‘ ~—e ssatec | " oma " aie . ‘ ‘: . ee i . , dl os enn aoa en. apee me pag P ho ae ene ieee oe eiaas i ees oe nee Sean to the eor- | rived in St. Louis from Rockford, IIL, ata late = 3 Seay 7 to be, “Ah, Dblast the Govov- — ~~ bent, ‘ 4 ) ( 1@ Post- ‘ 7% nah ahs rihha, “ ¥ Y . > . ‘ ds “1T1ALeLY . ‘erped. , ‘ ‘ ’ : ’ . ’ PT ran ae S . ; ep amernenan ~ urged: £ wot ty semmagange into the hair, resembling the track ora bullet. , RRS Aes Lewes and Charged With | jx uu rates, even thuugh hoon ave nu wtoaey and | hour last night. The Jarge congregation which ad + 2g Sat ” ar a arenes for reas men were whl =e PON, January 24.—A strong effort will Fe cate Se Sa : the Embezziement of $4,500. ducive te a healthy and rosperous other es Con- had assembled at Centenary M. E, Church, forthe | what Gentry has many risnes. coun tr ant, Mr. Glover ex be made in the House to-day to pass the tobacco ©eold at the Capital. By Te.egrapu to the Post-Dispatch. dition than unsettied au fluctuating casen. temic purpose of hearing him, had perforee oa hi dis- make a strong effort to nominate gov : He han He was less a polit rebate bill. The measure has strong supporters, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., January 24.—Michael | ©Y*' low, brought about DY tie com petition of | missed. Mr. Harrison will be heard at the chureh he has received flattering eneouragement in his he lived in the tim aebaie will nee likely be prolonged. Willis of ter indicated 12° below zero this morning at 7 | UMe, Past the confidential clerk of Humphreys, rangement bane een the reeds” dobeurand’ cad will initiate “ series of revival aia oa a sen Ges Fd en ho tion to-day. Bul it uted the Wopseschtaneen ef bacnians pa o‘clock. The weather still continues eold. Newton & Co., was arrested and lodged in jail that under it roads will do a profitabie business, whieh ‘the boy preacher’ will hold in St. tan ure atthe Laciede. ae es San Mr. Glover Was epnsylvania are confident of its passage. : Deputy Marshal Whig Keshler came down from | this morning, charged with the embezziement of lage hc SP eee oe along the lines will derive | His present visit is the first which Mr. Harrison A large delegation of State officials and of law- ag Phat 0 WHAT IT WILL PAY. Kansas City last night with several cuests for the $4,500 in Money, belonging to the firm. Mariin at | - rhe fondest ners os hey phygpodepanye has.ever made to this city, and, inasmuch as a | Yrs trom she Interior are = in te city to piy 4 ligic mH ’ pelle WASHINGTON, D. U., Jauunry 24—A bill ap- | Hetel de Willis. ‘ vbe time Was quite 4 Weailhy merchant of Bloom- | jny the te as i oe oe oeepnny, after deduct- eres gg ae i has been aroused concern. | 19st tribute to the eemeney OF DNF. GOVE. Among Toon al God, proprialing $3,750,000 for the payment of the| The Riehardson Drug Company of St. Louis ington, but failed some years ago, after which he | sinking fun i Jane 30 1882, is 982 sa agen dy Ae work 16 St. Louis will b scteeeiedt a Sane ee et le ag el LEP ly ope eta b a ho need Lo say tobacco rebate Claims.is now up in the House ana | C4P!tal, 8700,000, and the Reynolds Land Company took a position with Humphreys, Newton & Uo., 20. 1483, 2 O47 > Pg Sate oe A $52,508,054, aud June | ¥ rk > St. Louis will be attended by very large | Rreme Judges Hough. Ray and Heury, Supreme aa ae —_—s - will Gowbtless pass this afternoon. The passage | 0! 5'. Louis, capital, $20,000, each filed aeathin t wholesale grocers. 430.926. 4 oy » showing an luecredse of §1,- audiences. A Post-DISPATCH reporter met the Court Commissioners. Joun FF. Vhiilips and H. nature as « lemple of the bill will permit the payment of elaims Inq | 4550CMlon to-day. shea aap wanna os me ve f “ B aii mtny en account shows tie ney preneore % ae room at the Lindell Hotes Clay Ewig; Heury W. Ewing, cierk of the Supreme ae amet —_— Iiiinois amounting to $265,000; Lowa, $122,415: FIFTY MINERS IMPRISONED: anu 0 SLOCKS, onids aud oiher securities heid | this morning, Mr. Harrisou ceased to bea boy Court; Attorney-General Melutyre, Senator and beautifu , ’ ’ fe oy tas Sema ~ lnvestinent|s 1s $59,933,480 ; face vaiue from | 2vout twelve or fifteen years ago, but the name Walker of Cooper, J. A. Shockly,the Senate of time, which the company derived au income auring the by which he first came to be Known has clung to Door-keeper and others. might learn to Kentucky, $40,928; Indinia, $103,280; be aloes "62% Mintia, $103,280; Missouri Robbed and Fataliv Beat 210,231; Ohio, $236,587. The i , ‘te ~— “rad ally aten. An Explosion Tha i : ata © 17 ; — ase the & 4s oe ae bu it is expected KANSAS CITY, Jan. 24.—At Wyundotte. K P t Will Probably Reveal year OL $2,171,063, and irom Other investment ac- hint ever since. He is now 30Vvears ! might “lean “ poset . , i : aged er, cake dikaias ohn an couuts there Were received $109,793 beard or mustache; the expressi gy = AN ET At the conciusl “A: Monday eveulng, Mrs. Jaco ar aur _ ; 4 . S there Were receives Y,i93, WaKiNE @& bo- mi Shi ec; pression oO a fi ie cone tax 1 cane” Pavone the bil to pay the tobacco | while alone at her aonee : rata. pnp. DENVER, UOL., January 24.—A terrible explo. | tt ° $2,251,756. The floaung debt ‘Statement pleasant, his blue eyes are full. and woken A. UNMNOWN AS ¥ . Dr. Post detiverea yet unknown } beat pt Was assaulted by an | sion occurred at Crested Butte, Gunnison Goun- Seed Danneals debt under tie puted Staves Rail- a nay he carries himself erectly > - The remains wel; Uirning at 6 o'clock, found her unconsctou 4 Rndgeag: bape } ) raed Comuuitssioners’ view, June 30, 1882, of $10,- ; 4* gracelully is slender in build, a The New Grand and taken Ww Beile 1, | ty, at 7 o'clock this morning in Crested Butte | 754,892, and June 30, 1883,. $6,199,249. Uuder| of average height. In ianbapeenee sip i aye beg wutetinn being exceedingly ; Geu. Hancock, Col returning at 6 o'clock, f . nanmaatios ine ’ . C19 ound her unconscious | coal mine, in which from twenty-five to fifty min- Lite company’s View, June 30, i982, it | he is fluent and earnest. Rey. W. V. Tudor, pas- Was $13,368,588; June 30, 1883, $5,844,491. | bor of the Centenary M. E. Chureh, where the re- The question as to who shal! be appointed to the Dryden, Gerard B Lindley, Dr. Litte Senate P Offic WASHING N gee y o_o upon the floor, She did not rally from thé shock NGTON, January 24—The Postmastere; but lingered until early this morniug, when ‘she ore are delieved to be killed. The explosion tl , ) , General was it consuliation to-day with the Sen- died without having made any statement. There blockaded tie e:lrance to the mine. Tie full ex. 1983 ) ey aa The at 1882 were $10,595,815; in vival Services are to be heid, was Mr. Harrison’s office of Grand Keporter of the Missouri Grand ate Committee on Post Offices me is no clew to the perpewwators of the er : tent of the disaster is at preseut unknown. The | pane - hil tency bona he floating debt woder ihe com- | Companion during to-day. Reterring to bis work | Lod K. Judge Mail, ' agra wt vag smc in relation to the | woman's purse, containing 86, is pay TY mine is owned and operaied by the Colorado fee pany’s reccivee Was reduced $4,524,007 while the | 12 Reexford. [ll., Mr, Harrison stated that while ae, K. of B., which was vacated by the death Gen. Sherman. G use of the mails by lottery companies, A sub-| room bore evidence Of a severe siry ot © | aud Lron Company oi this city and employs from osaete Unies tie same view diuinished only | 10 that city he had made 1,200 conversions. ot Peter Kieffer, ig being much discussed among Judge Lubke, . S6mmittee consisting of Senators Sawyer, Wilson - - oe eee « the shail, No details are at tine” ae ae a = baggy 2 hf sey re- hg fey he continued, “to do even better in | the members of the order here. Judge Givan, Judge Heener,# : TTT \ an ainis , ‘CSehs OVLAllavie, iV, & 2¢ S SAY, Was eflecte: y pur- ~ Lv ° ‘ ) * " , ee ae, Vv 4 “pl & ad consider the mat- suiug tue policy recommended in their last Eh nee “How long do you contemplate remaining in Supreme Chancellor of the Stale, is here, from his ved repay Mr . eater iength, and to further counsel SI Louis?’* asked the re > home in the far Southw , . a F ‘ ‘ porter. ulhwest, and at noon Judge Barclay. the Postmaster-General Informal opini Indications. “That has not yet been dete e-d ; Vi pinions , re KEPT His SECRET WE bat has yet been determined. Most like- | to-day it became pretty generally voderstood tnat Judge Rayand &£ ef that ‘hey tavor the exciusion fromthe mailsiof | in her room on State stre¢ south Atlantic States, rains, toliow > eladet , ; : 2etug ested to give ail outline sketeh of entity of his favorite is a secret ; t, b : .» H. Cozzens ‘ itils, State street la: ie ; ‘ , : loliowed by clear What a Physician Saw o is life ph oh he Bae 7 ' # yet, Dut he is ’ newspapers conialning loitery advertisements, | she had been livin with a m: st night, where | weather, southerly winds, shifting t iecheee oes n aDissecting Tabie | his 1it Ly § Harrison said: “It is now fourteen | Understood to be a resideut of the central portion Alexande: Martin and withholding money orders or registerea let- | assume to ste Ryre T | > 4man whom the police | erty. talline. f : atte £ tO borthwest- Six Years Ago. Hoe SINGS commenced preaching. I was born in | Of the State. This isa great disappointment to borne, Truman Fe ters addressed to lotlery compan a. the “9 enanen Live a irate Work, Pie parents of | . ’ al Ine, ollowed by rising burometer ip the CHICAGO, January 24.—The Times declares a a livea there up tG the sone of the pening Sir Knights here, who have ertson, Senator The commitice ordered « favorable report of the | moved in good ein d ork. The parties ail | Rorthern portion, rising in the southern porti this morning that Dr. Temple S. Hoy me i speak of. While absent on a pleas- | Deen urging the claims oi Mr. Kd Cooke, recorder Rovert Breck, House bili making public highways vost roads. . oo | generally coider weather "ece portion, , ; - Hoyne of this | ure trip | heara of the death of my brother Fred. of Oak ae. Had Mr. Cooke been appointed, it W. Wiliams, \% The comtuitiee decided to devoie the next recu- — . — | pt » preceded in the north | City found the body of a friend ona dissecting Up to that time I had not beep especiajly inclined | W8S understood that tie wouid employ tue daugh- 5. Hogan, Job dap Rreetiug, 10 the consideration of the postal ee any a vereins. | oe See ant slight nee in temperature. for | table in Hahneman College six years ago, and, situs at cae — adn yt | eg erg tu = pad a me. Kieffer to do most of the cieri- nw A Judge = 7 apt Gilt, STON, January 24.—In the sui . € es ult, generall fair dies emecsiinn 44 rr . \ nts ‘ ‘hat comes aiter, and 1 re- : vidib the salar rt : ‘, veur ° . Alexander ww: Not vin Green, president of the Western brought by John Shea and ps dl ey damages northerly winds, falling lacs ueupe veather, apie ae pape dbcunepenacte to attend the family soived never wo rest until [had found the Savier, with her. She ad done tuis a. ag father Dr. Robert, , . Savon Telegraph Company, will be present. 7 a i ames P. Muleahy | 7 “a - eter in the western | ever since, he never disclosed the facts, In tne it was on New Year'seve, 1869, that Lmade this | for several years, and is consequently weil ac G. Prather eve we against Lieut. Train et al., on account of gunshot | portion, rising, followed by falling in the eastern es a the tamuly of the deceased have con- a ag gy while standing in the street listen- quain with its dictails. It is possible that net Lodge ce " : wounds inflicted by the latte a | portion. Forthe T eatin A. a — inued to-pay Insurance premiums on a policy of | é to the chimes as they announced th ; appointee ! ‘ arr Re ‘pari Clardy’s Hog Measure. while practicing m the _— , Repongn mx Bligence | 10. anows fallaw Tennessee aud the Ohio Val- | $20,000 on the supposition that he may. be ‘sti: | te old year, and they seemed to me ieee tees Cooke inte eae” RORRPTee: Cee oe. Socge Wickiss a By Telegraph to,the Post-Dispatch. a verdict hus been rendered giving Hh savy Yara, | 2 *— Shows, Oilowed inthe western portion by | #iV¥e. Ina pubiisned interview Hoyne says the | 8#8d Voices proclaiming for me the happiest New ! — tain l, A WASHINGTON, D. C., January 24.—Mr. Clardy | #94 $3,000 to Mulcahy. . B'Viug $750 to Shea, | clearing weather, generally colder hortuwesterly deceased Was addicted to drink and provabiy Year. The power to preach came to me eighteen ; : i says he hopes to get his resolution regarding the genase winds, falling barometer in the westera portion vg Renta oe ign ar’ pays the body finding a oe t was ata little town in Th Animals for Saie. R. M. Scruggs, retaliatory legislation on the ho qi s Shot His Sister. rising, generally followed by falling parc tN Bs ty Bed tine ny ol. e offers in explanation | New England, | immediately resigned myself to © management of the Fair Association have Judge Thompson y ! Oz question, which P, ye y tailing barometer in | Uat he Was shocks d on discovering the body and God’s Will anu have been working ever since,’’ determined to sella number of d ‘ Josey bh L. Dry was prepared by. the sub-committee and tele TTSBURG, PA., Jubuary 24.~A Chronicle- the eastern portion. For the Lower Lake Re intended informing the family; “but as the boys “Where have you done what you consid ; y ro uplicate animals ‘ hed » tiene al Telegraph Petrolia special says: “T gion, snows, followe uke Ke- | needed a subject, l let them go along with their | &Teatest Work?” ugicer your | and fowls now at the grounds. Tie list embraces Captain | Prauze grapnee you some time since, before the full com- leyg accidentail ’ we —e Thomas Wal- ° 8, followed in the western portion py | work.” He also declares it mignt Save As ad “I consider my work always great in th California panthers, yaks, wild ge l , [= Cae mittee for action to-morrow, The indications are, {7 ".. iy shot his 6-year-old sister this | “® ver clearing weather, northerly, shifting to | case of mistaken Identity, whieh sustained pim | tat it is done for God, and whatey ary egg white d ' ott ay iaprretay qomue 1, as ow > mot very favor a” morning while carelessly handling westward; in k mg 4 7 Ai e! the re- eers, bald Aud| American eacies. A dona- George H. Shield hewever, not very favorab ; hand! . ardiy wind ’ its. H , »n ry favorable to, the, adoption of | The bail entered the base of ‘nding @ revolver, y Winds, rising, followed by fajling in Keeping the nutter a secret. sults, His be the ciory. But in number of con- | Won Was received to-day from W. B. Jeffens of host. Peier L. se of the brain and lodged | barometer. For the Upper Lake Region, gener- verts and depth and extent of interest, probably | enia, Li, in the shape of a wild black rabbit. Woodson, James » ge mA a Fieming, Eber P the resolution by the committee, Mr. Clardy saia | under the leftear. The ¢ in Conversation Lo-day that le thought it would the leftear. The child will die, aliy fair weather, followed iu the norte ! DIED IN THE WOODS. Tolmanee’ Tokeraik Ba nin ee De ; ; oe ihe aoure il could be got before it. Shoula we “ sam OF ee sows, westerly winds, sh at por. 9 hey «A sayy irae | For nine weeks that The Arnold Lectures € thought a bill providing for government apalyea Discharged. southerly, failing barometer, warmer in the; > ‘tiali i: Be, taauiy af thats tediieain at cane : ne munvnithdenie: ti ke cheery tte eru and colder s tie os le ++ oe Denver, gente ioiame 8 ot seb by Fire— oredr me yes nen men t. them reveanars of oth Mr. Matthew Arnold, the English poet, critie THEKS Rapalyea, who was arrested charge : | er MISsisSippl Valley, peberally fair we ot 2 ceting. ‘Qhalt . Lalmage put the question, | and essayist, is announced to give two lectures at ot as encore . charged with the | followed in the northern port: ne fee eather, SPRINGFIELD. Mo. bbe: Shall we continue these meetinus longe ' ures a : of Settlers outrage upon Mr, and Mrs, Townsend of Oyster variable winds. shifting’ to pe Be onal SDOWS, | con's eeu a ap one 25 * Abner Hen- | ery one whose common sense eave it orf ct ev: Mercantile Library Hall in the near future. The Bishop Baltes ¥, tailing 5 ynposed body was found in the | continue these meetings a few nights more, arise,’ | fitst will be given on Wednesday, January 30, the Aboutt WASHINGTON, January 24.—Albert Fink will aro - = Bay. has been discharged Tuer a ion barometer, warine! ih the northern ‘ appear to-morrow or next day in the argument to | against him, except the tits eis ho evidence | the southern portio: For dtd Colder 1a | woods of Ozark County yesterd:; Fr , And every soul of the 5 : “ ‘ ue , t stateme a 1S. or tue Missour: Vailev ay. rom all a — Mi 1e 5,000 arose. Mt was be! } : ' be made before the House Oommittee on public Townsend. statement of Mrs. lair warmer weather, Pt Bow] ae oath Valley, pearances he killed bimself. He had not eel eat Peechtieeen presided over by a bot ee oient ke fra he Rt. Rev. Peter lands in belialf of setUlagm who desire the land Pleads @uilty to F ietied Cuaiieaary an Se Someerty, falling barometer, | missed, and his friends are terribly shocked, revivalist.” wok eseeur hace Pes & Methodist | Aravid's subject will be “mersou." : in Bellevilte to ant of the Ontouagon aid Brule River Railroad ee ype ee, y to Fratricide. anole aud G: ate re sigNuis continue at [yai- ST. JOSEPH, Mo., January 24,—Karly yesterday | @The “boy preacher” wey - H o Michigan furfeited and their titles confirmed. Pach ons “ene January 24.—Jonn Schnelder tinue at G) ie ol “a oent? ip eer col- morning Denver, Mo., was visited by a destruct presses his in ate vt a By peeing ne a It Will Continue Cola ye van 3 10 e iis yother in a fit f ase ; ’ N ‘ , ali ‘ r ’ iwi Kee, Adi D ive fire, whiel consumed a bumbDer f ‘ > 7 = " Late oO th , ° shop x a Mr. Green Objects. guilty to manslaughter. The plea was ndonnne Te ER Et nen eeaneala. 8" | blocks. ‘The loss amounts to about $20,000, with persuasive ana lipassonta, “Tanodeier ite ent meee b s eteme op tag ony lg me Sullevitie tt , a“ ve “teeta . yr sae rete -+- little or no insurance. , trati aS gph Nea Se ut ts w in the North. . The WASHINGTON, by wmuary 24.—J. P. Green, vice Vavesies Postal Telear ; A Railroad Decision. LINN, Mo., January 24.—Ftre broke out at the sok tei ane Saves are. ab lpportant feature of | lowest ature at Desasfol this of the will of M president of the Pevnsyivania Railroad, made a: . : graph. New York, January 24.—F ; esterday norni | 730 ¥ suota Bible reader like Moody , yes ning an New YorK, January 24.—T! . ’ ary 24.—Ex-Judge Ernott to- Convent y rday morning, but was extinguished | and Whittie, but selects his text aad preaci wee Wzero. At Onmba tt was 18° low large estate in argument before the House Committee on Com- Ciub adomed nRicmn vec * “re “ Ra arene day gave Judge Green, receiver of the North py pn Bag - dalyagce was ae sermon upon It. His work in skh onal will ea ® | and at Moorhead 36° below. Lhe lowest ai St. at the Hinckley merce against the bilis regulating Inter- ” as ght favoring the | River C : 4 Nor CLABERRY, MO., January 2.—An indignation | meuce this eventoy. To- : ; sauie wen renenes shortly after j i erce. He objected to any ce venrembe . establishment of a postal telegraph. , onstruetion Company, his opinion ypon | Meeting Was hen here yesterday, about 300 o- | Wil Conduct a Tectestasal aceeien i — © | moruing, the t erinometer re fatertn , TP wlee ee railroad from booming its business. & the question of what effect any lien by the eon- ple in attendance, and resolutions were passed de- | Church; ut 7 e’clock to-morimeow ps Bn i a will zero. Bargt. Weber thinks it will be Ls rl to Shot Himself at Lansingburg tractors, laborers or material men, under any sous Garracneal reneiie hak coperel ia "ue nA A se meeting tur young people only; At7:30 night than mises. and it will not begin te ; ’ sts ' / ‘ are o'clock there w . ;' a8 at @, mor urday lianas oo ver sep ae Troy, N. ¥., January 2.—Joseph Kehle, “a te seri upon the right of bond-holders,| Missourt Republican. se? u’ciock ina "teetoer Rn omachagect sy oe agg a weather will be clear. eo - the ‘ os oe neh, Col. | wealthy resident and ex-trustvee of ] : rst mortgage on the N , sume order of services wil . _- y : : ansingburg, | West Shore ; ew York, ar v Of services wll be heid on eve his sta:ements & of Custom ALMA ss vauxee; Robert | not humselt fatally to-day. 6 | West Shore and Buffalo, Railroad Company, de Ruined by Speculation relay curios Mr. Harrteou's stay tn St Loui sag Criminal Notes = V. Bogert, Beaver Dam, Wis, : - rae dence of a lien created b * AF a phece- READING, Pa., January 24.—The insolvency of | txpin 9 o’ciock in ca services | The Kinkead perjury case was continued until woctaliigeasteente Comins’ Liabilities. gage, by which outstanding bonds are roprt- | Wm. P. Bard, a well-known lawyer, is announced. Ir, Harrison has reevived from Rev. T. De W the 3ist in Judge Noonan's Court to-day with EE an ogy one -t 4 a RS Concorn, N. H., January 24—The Mabltities of _ bag nie fel pod qhgainss the Uy roe Bara transferred $60,000 worth a property to a we Bn Rede y ata : + | rest of the doeket. ’ the Pik, , y a ngalls | George T. Comins, the Unite states Cirenit ents ney Dillon we | secure certain parties for e . ‘her revival inhis| <A cha asgauit + SE LcURs cibebe, beneitahe for. the position on tha | e1et mes Gacne chan State Prison contractor, is | oi tie mathe agreed on the denen’ dection | Sherif levied on the remainder. ™h year ago Tce sam tives toe te accept the same, as di : The had (0 the pil). | Bard was worth $100,000, but he has been spece. | a dur our fou years - Hes 9,00 sum T have $$$ - —— ee The End of a Wayward Woman. CHICAGO, January 24.—Heurietta T. Chadwick a beautiful woman of 30. the wife of a travebug ta she becn = heard «ort =a | lating, This fe CE ae Ta © t s @ et Sen)

Page 3

is ivh con- oriate nh afr lines of fant stock Jewelry fea and the bess Maved are Notion tn are @V. ion can a had ene utifal furks, dishes, rs are however b immense ue Dge mw bronze, which friends, © place ness is for _ enabled est qual Mis- > interlo ters’ and of candi- en who Lie situa filling Mted ior pMissioner returved Visit his coming to tiv hold Louis, Pht lw tLe Or Cundl- ie ite ies lor the h after, ¥ » 4nd his “gain the Huthoned Hi. — . an ja ssithe OPDOSsie attend ye Hougi this sale of i. ‘d to the Ti Grand the death among Givau, from his at hoon nas ’ The but be is portion Ment to “o bave recorder Mihled, it daugh- cieri- r vear r father Cll Ace tive Mr, have animals braces wolves, ‘A dona- of ’ ’ was a “ 2 7 oe a Br ie: - - k Ps 2 . - . es ; Ls al ast - oY et Te o > ’ a ae ¥ ‘ v4 s ? - * * - x oe .. MN ys 2 Se) ge “2% bee Pe ewe: Rn . mSst me > ee ee * _ Ps P ho y a * i? a 2 eee ‘ , | tt ote » he > “> $ . ~ ~ -% ee Wd Sy ~ y t % M7 : . : 4 Rete, i ¢ ; pe , rer ie « Pa : : : i a sr ae hg a > - */ aS. s * get Se f (te ge Eee ee we . . Se ya a ei ee * wry “ a Sees : ne - “ a ve a - Paget ‘ , » “2 i. a es yes a ahs ‘ 4 of some subject to discuss. “It would be a scheme,” said the priest, “for those muisters ab their next Meeting to resolve them- selves into a committee and visit Belleville to ex- amine the church and convent and convince themselves whether or not an underground pass- age exists through which priests go to the con- vent. Iam sure every facility would be offered them to prosecute the search.” . “It was “y A few days after the terrible fire,” said Bishop Baltes, “thata young lady going to St. Louis on the trg@n turned around to a lady friend and said iv a tone of voice loud enough to be heard all over the coach: ‘Don’t it seem strange to you that a Catholic,Convent like the In- stitution of the Immaculate Concepiion should have so many dungeons in the building? Father | Gough was in the coach at ihe time aud in just as loue a Voice answered: ‘Miss, I was ,thoroughly acquainted in that buiiding and can assure jyou there Were uo dungeons in it.’ It 1s scandal- ous” concluded the Bishop “how iguorantpeople circulate damaging reports about such an in- Sti uuen, Where all connectea with it have suf- fered so much, and the stories bave no foun- dation. With regard to the rebuilding of the couvent the bishop could say but little. His sanction Was necessary before the work of re- building could commence, but that would be given 4S s00D as the Sisters desired it. The insurance has not been entirely aajusted, and until that is done nothing in the lime of rebuilding can be accomplished. His impression is the work of rebuilding will com- mence inthe spring or as soonas the weather will permit. he convent will bethe same as revieus to the fire, a school for arders and day scholars. Mother Caroline, Su- perior of the order m the United States, will ar- rive ip Beileville this evening, and the subject of rebuilding will no doubt be thoroughly discussed by the Sisters.” THE CHARITY BALL. Latest Details of the society Event Which Occurs To-Nig ht. The grand charity ball takes place at the Lin- deli Hotel this evening. The arrangements are all completed, and the attendance promises tv be very large. The entire parior floor of the hotel will be thrown open for the use of those who at- tend. The dining-room, handsomely draped witn flags and evergreeas, will be used as a bali-room, and supper will be served in the ladies ordiuary. When the Dail tickets are presented at the door the bearer will receive a conpon which will entitle him to supper. The parlors and rooms on the first floer will be used as a cloak and dressing-rooms, es ial pre- vision being made for the comfort of the ladies. The various committees having the affair in charge have already been published. The character of them _ is such as to insure the success of the affair. The ball will begin at 7 o’clock, the opening dance be- ing the Imperial. The following Ladies and gen- tlemen wiil compose the set: Gen. Sherman and Mrs. John Whitaker, Mr. John Whittaker and Mrs. H. L. Dousman, Gen. Brackett and Mrs. Audenriea, Col. Tourtelotte and Mrs. Ed. Lack- land. There are only fourteen dances in all on the programme, the last one bein the old fashioned Virginia reel, This will insure av early termination of the ball, 80 that those who attend will not be compelled to stay up until an unnecessarily late bour. After the performance at the Olympic Theater, Mr. Irving and Miss Terry will be escorted to the Lindell, and will grace the bull by their presence. CITY PERSONALS. Hon. J. C. Brown, general solicitor of the Gould Lines, left for Washington last evening. Capt. E. L. Dudiey, superintendent of the Iowa Central Railway, came in on the Waoash from the West tuls morning. Cc. R. Paul, Assistant Secretary of the Railroad and Warehouse Commissioa of llinels, is spend- ing a few days in the city. Mrs. A. D. Cunningham has been suffering with a severe cold fur several weeks past, and, al- a improving, will not be able to sing at the Ku.:kel Concert to-night as announced. Frank Gregory left last evening for an extend- ed visit amoug the principal Eastern museums, to obiain ior his museum here some novel attrac- tious that have just arrived from Europe. ABOUT TOWN. Deputy Sheriff Kirby to-d:y escorted Emmett Jones, the reprieved negro murderer, to the Pen- mwentiary. THE logs are still fast inthe little open space above the bridge, aud their position is worse to- day than ever. THE alarm from box 398 this morning was caused by a $50 fire in tbe house of C. Fraley, No. 2915 Cass avenue. THE Odd Fellows’ Mutual Ald Society of Mis- eouri meets in apnnal session to-morrow night at tbe Odd Feilows’ Hall, Fourth ana Lecuat streets. 1LHE Social Workingmen’s Party will celebrate the Thomas P: mee anbpiversary morrow even- ing at Centra! Turner Halil by a concert ana ball. Evi PERKINS will lecture at Mercantile Libra- ry Hall Saturday evening, February 2%, ander the auspices of Concordia Lodge, No. 13, A. VU. U. W THE Scottish Clans will celebrate Bob Burns’ anniversary to-morrow nicht with a reception and musical aud Iiterary entertainment at Druids’ Hall, Ninth and Market streets. THE bids for constructing the foundation for the ’Frisco’s new depot at Seventh ana Cerre were opened yesterday. The contract has pot yet been awarded, the best and cheapest bid not having beeu agreed on. ‘THERE wll be a public installation of the offi- cers of Benton Lexion, No. 77, Select Knights, at south St. Louis Turver Hail Saturday evening, February 16, at 8 o’clock. After the installation there will be a conoert and hop. Tur last will of Daniel Murray was admitted to probate to-day. The testator devises his estate equally amoug hisfour chiidren, Mate, Join, Joseph and Annie, and the oldest daughter, Maitre, # to carry on the household. Ata Galled meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Car and Foundry Compwsny to-day, at their office on Fourth and Pine streets, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing rear, the old board was iustructed to hold over or want of a quorum. @ CITIZEN caliea on Chief Sexton afew days since and claimed that the Post-DisrparcH had not acknowledged the ee of $20 (rom the clerks of the Excelsior Manufacturing Company for the Firemeu’s Fund. If he wil) look in the Post-DISPATCH of January 9th the acknowledg- ment Wili be fuund, A Buicide Identified This afternoon the body of the man who com- mygtted suicide yesterday at Benton Park was identified. The deceased is John Wieseiman, whose aunt lives on the Gravois road. He had been out of work since December 23, and became lippressed with the idea that he had inherited from his mo.iber some lung complaint which would prove fatal. This made bim very despond- ent and yesterday afternoon he ended his mental misery by putsing a bullet through his heart. Derita Murder Case. The Derita murder case, which has oceupied Judge Van Wagoner since Monday, was concluded in the Criminal Court to-day. Mf. John L Martin for the detense introduced a freshly plucked goose, with which Messrs. Lodge and Martin had experi- mented to contradict the State's testimony, as explamed elsewhere. Argument was begun at 3:30 p. m. ° Western Railway Managers. CHICAGO, January 24—The Western raliway managers, in their effort to forma pool covering the trans Missourt business, were in session here all forenoon. They have arrived at no conclusion upon any of the real points at issue. @ntaric and Western Baliiway. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Januarv 24.—The hearing in the Ontario and Western Railroad cases has been postponed to Thursday next. | Renomipated by Democrats. PHILADELPUuIA, PA., January 24—The Demo- ecrats have renominated Samuel G. King for TOA Py BELLEVILLE. Joseph Schneider swore out warrants in re Medar'’s court, charging John Kramer, sr., John Kramer, jr., and John Haege with assaulting and beating him. Each of the defendants was fined $3 and costs. Marshai Williams has recovered from his late severe illness and is again at his post of duty. Gen. Kurffner, in behalf of Theresa Hess of Alma, instituted suit for divorce; against Freder- ick Hess in the Circuit Court last evening. Mrs. Hess claims ber husband has treated her in a bru- tal manner for several years pastand some time since abandoned her home, leaving herself aad five children without means of support. Mrs. Hess also asks for the custody of the children. TYPEWRITING AND REPORTING. 5615 PINE STREET. TYPEWRITING by large force of expert operators; EBONY Mi het vepoetin at regular rates— rapid transcripts guaranteed. Office dictation a spe cialty at $1 per hour; typewriter tranecript #c per e. Commissioner of Deeds, Notary Public DEPOSITIONS on accounts taken for business houses, and ordinary depositions fer attorneys, in ‘4 shorthand, .at p 50) per bour, typewritten transcript 5éc per page (including notarial transcript fevs), du- plicates free. Circular letters typewritten for business houses ana envelopes addressed in any quantity, by hand or on typewriters. Contracts made for all kinds of clerical work. TELEPIIONE 749. MORRISON RENSHAW. ~ BLANK BOOKS! | Levison & Blythe Stationery Co., 213 and 215 N. Third St. _-- Ww. A. KUTLEDGER. W. MM. SorTou. RUTLEDGE S HORTON REAL KSTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 767 Olive St.. st. Louis, Mo £etablisked 1958. RUDD & WADE, Fimeneial agents for Fastern capitalists, $12 Olive st. Heal estate loans at 6 per cent. and privilege of pay- ne principal’ before maturity, either in part or whote MONEY. Wall sSirset. New YORK, January 24.—The stock market was firm and higher this morniog. At the open- ing Oregon Transcontinental declined 5 per cent to 16%, and Northern Pacifie preferred Y to 40%. Before the first call, ghowever. supporting orders made their appearance and prices sluce advanced % to3 per cent, the latter Northern Pacific pre- ferred. Northern Pacific firsts sold up to 99. New YORK, January 24, Noon.—Money easy at 2 per cent: prime mercantile 4@544; bar silver 110%; sterling strong up to 44% and 445; actual business dove at 484% long, 487 Sight; govern- ments firm; Siate bunds steady; railroad bonds generally lower; West Sbore 56 heavy and lower; stocks lower after 11 o'clock; Northern Pacific referred pressed for saie and sold down to 40%. Geoten Transcontinental feli off to 164%; deciine in remainder of tne list ranged from % to %: 3s 100 bid; 444s 114%; 4s 123%; Pacific 6s of "96 128% b New YORK, January 24, 3 P. M.—Stocks firm until about 1:30, when Jersey Central dropped from 87% to 83% and Reading from 53%, to 5144, on reports that negotiations for placing the Keading trust loan had fallen through and that dividend stock would not be deciared, as Was anticipated. Suvsequentiy Jersey Central returved to 8644 and Reading to 53%. The general market decliued \ to Ic, in sympathy with the Dreak, but in tlie final transactions speculation was strong and higher, Union Pacific rtsing to 764 St. Paul to 87% and Lake Shore to 954%. New York Ciosing VUuotations. Corrected daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, 206 North Third street. Stocks. ***ss0q 3 Canada Sonmthern . .cccccosesccccece as Central New Jersey Central Pacific. ...«cee-«s«seseess 0 Chicage.st. F.. M. & WU. Chiecaco, Bur. Chicago, M. & St. I Chicage & Northw Cl l év.,CoL, wel. Laex. Delaware & Hudson Denver & Kio Granae Erie Il Lake Shore .. Lake Erie & Western Louisville and Nashville Memp. & Charleston Michican ‘(entrai Zz222 *****Sarmody w gnakweak BLAS *****990M0'] ae eK - $ Bag “3 sosee BUQOILD Ss PSs ee ‘= —one-) Missouri Pacific p Eaneoourt. Kansasand Texas Mauhattau Eievated. new York Central Northern Pacific ......cccccesesess do pref Nasbviile. hattanooga & St. L... Orevon & Transcontinental....... Or Nav. & Trans. Co* Ohio & Mississppi Ohio Central i St. P.. Minneapolis & Manicoba.. Texae & Pacific 52 ae COMMERCE. Afternoon Board—2 to 3 P. M. ST. LOUIS, Higher for wheat, corn and oats. Wheat—J inuary $103 b.; February 81 04: March $105: May #1! 0674 to. $1 074,@1 07%, closing at $1 07: June $1 06 b.; year 97 b, Corn—Jauuary 47; February 471,@475%; March ~ b.; May 515, to 51%, closing at 5134. Oats—J anuary 324, b.; February 32% b.; March 3344 b.; May 364% to 36%. Closing Prices—3 p. m. Reported daily by the Culver Commission Com- iy fg 408 and 210, Chamber of Commerce, Bt. Louis. Grain, CHICAGO. Wheat—January 90% b.: February 91@91\%; March 92@924,4; April 9344; May 98\,@98\,; June 1. Corn—January 53% b.; Februar 53%: March 54%; April5i4, b.; May 565,: | ae 583 Oais—February 32%; March 32%; May 36%. rOLEDu. Wheat—January 97144 b.; February 9714 @98%; March 9944@€1; May $1 03%; June #104, bd. | Corn—Jauuary 53 b.; February 5344@55; May 5al,. Oars—January 35%; May 371,@38. BALTIMORE. Wheat—January $1 05%, b.: February $1 064,@ 1 06%; March $1 07'4@1 0744; May $1 10% @1 11%. Corn—February 59. ».: March 604% b. NEW YORK. Wheat—February $1 0454; March §1 07%; April $1 09%,, May $1 11%. oy emai 61%; March 62%; April 63%; ay /, ° Oats—ebruary 39%; March 40%; May 43%. CHICAGO CURB. Wheat— May 98%, a. Corn—May 58%. Cotton. NEW YORK. Futures closec firm. January 10.61; February 10.63: March 10.82; April 10.88; May 11.12; June 11.24; July 11.36; August 11.44; Sep- tember 11.12; October -—; November Saies 65,000 bales. NEW ORLEANS. Futures at 1:10 p. m. steady; Jannary nom.; February 10.30; March 10.49; April 10.69; May 10.86; June 10.01; July 11.16; August 11.25. September ——. Sales 17,200 bales, Provisions. CHICAGYL. Pork—February $15 5744; March $15 72%; April $15 8744 b.; May $16 07%; June $16 22%. March Lara—January 8.95; February 8.97%, ; _— rils—February 8.10; March 8.20; May 9.10; Apr)! 9.224%; May 9.30; June 8.70 b. Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Wheat. Corn. Oats. Rye. Barley. To-day.........+.1.520.136 1.372.962 193.405 96.485 52.050 Yesterday...... 1,522.716 1,320,161 184,292 98,150 52,020 Jan. 24, 1883..... 949,746 918.527 96,287 50,297 103,496 Moevement of Wheat ane Corn Te-Day. Receipts. Shipments. 8t. LOUI6 ......seeess 10.341 65,450 3.372 25,020 CBCAZO,.....+.+000++ 28,503 180,806 31,508 26,020 Milwankee.......... 11,325 timore..... ee eee 21 248 17.524 30,778 lied 35.500 soe.aue ye 00) ; . 08 61,1 Chicago Inspections—28 cars spring ‘enema’ cars Winter wheat. 248 cars corn, 53 cars oals, rye, 20 cars bariey. Receipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 24 Hours. Articles. Fiour. bric.. a 1.839 4,475 100,198 61,@6%, evaporated 9@12. Peach - | fair. and market steady at 35@45 perbu. | each: No, 2. ¥4@5: No, 3. $2@3; _ Coon—No. 1, large 80@85e ; No. J,meainm ~ e ' . Oats. bu...” Rre. ou Du e9 | Northern (Southern 20 4 ce.¢ lower). Grain Inspectiona. INTO ELEVATORS.—Wheat—2 cars No. 3 Turkey, 1 car No. 2 Mediterranean, 4 cars No. 2 red, 2 cars No. 3 do, 2 cars rejected winter, 1 car no-grade do. Total. 12 cars. jorn—31 cars new-imixed, 3 cars No. 2 white do, 61 cars No. 2 mixed, 14 cars reies tal, 109 curs, SA A i ts—li cars No, 2,4 cars rejected. Total, 15 Rye—i car No. 2. Totai in, 157 cars. 5 ~~ LEV arene When —2 car No. 3, 6 ears red, 2 cars No, 4 winter, 3 car ‘jecte do. Total, 12 cars. ara camee rm—sl cars new-mixed, 2 carsnew white ao . re No, 2 mixed, 41 cars rejected, Total, 121 Oats—1 car rejected, Rye—1i car rejected, Totai vut, 135 cars. . The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING AT1P. mM. Wheet higker but unsettled with fair trading. Cash grades declined but were in demand and smaller offerings. Corn slow and irregular, clos- ing about steady. Cash lower and disposed to- wards weakness, but generally ready sale. Outs weak early but closed firm, Cash weaker and dull, WHEAT. Closing. nge Closing. Yesterday This a. m, c No. 2 red. 1 O'clock, January ..... @seee February 1020 ean 1 02%,.@1 03% 1 O44 @ O44, eeeeeete ee ee ee wily, ecces ty Cash grades—No. 2 red $1 034%,@1 03 in D.. $1 O44, @i #4 in St, L., $1034, in V. ana U. No.3 red 981, reguiar, 99 bid ior C.; No, 485 oid for st. L. & kb. &6 for U.; rejected 68 bid for E. aud U.; No, 2 Mediterraneau §1 O44 asked lor C.; No. 340 95 bid regular. CORN, Closing No.2 mixed Yesterday. January ): February ........:. Mareh Range Closing This «a.m. 1 ove! 4054.4 134 4, @ii, 48 @ JH® 4 51 @5llg 51% b Cash gradea—No. 2 mixed 4 5% regular. 46% in C., 47 E. side; No. 2 white-mixed 51'4 E.; rejecied do 47 bid this side; rejected 434.@45% this sic, , in V.; uo-crade 39% E. side; uwew mixed 444 444, this and 45@4% E. side; new wihilte-mixed 51 bid regular. OATS. Closing tange Closing No. 2 Yesterday. Thisam. 1 o’elock. JANUATY.c—Choice dry 28; salted. meaty apd damaged 20@21: green 13; green salted 10, HOPS—Choice very scarce. Choice N. Y. 27@ 29: prime 23@25; choice Washington Territory oor a “7. -<GGS—In demand, scarce and higher at 30c for fresh; doubtful! stock much lower. BUTTER—Nocnange to note in the general tone of this market. Choice grades in good local request, fair supply and firm. Other descriptions in large offeri g and duil as ever—entirely noin- inal. We quote: Creamery—Fair to zg é 33, choiee 34035 and 36; favorite brands a shade more; off grades at dairy rates; cold storage stock 22@25. Dairy, choice at 244827; selections 28; prime io ecnoice 18@23; fair 12@16: low- graae @@10. Near-by make (packed) steady,- rters rabging at 8 to 16 for poor to choice. Roil—Select- ed Northern dairy 20@21; choiwe 15@18; coun- iry (near-by) steady, choice selling at 16@18; iow 10 g2 12%. DRESSED POULTRY—Supply of all kinds light, demand good and market firm. S.iles ranged: Turkeys at. 13@i4c ®@ fb: chickens —Small, thin ana rough $1 50.@2, fair te good $2 25 2 75, Choice large $3a@3 25; neese $34 for small aud badly dressed, $5@6 lor fair to good and §7@8 lor large fat; ducks tante at $3@4. according to size and condition. [#"LIve stock not wanted, GAME—Demand good and market strong for everything. but offerings about ample. Quote: Grouse $5 50; quail 90@$1; ducks — maliard $2 25 a2 50). teal g2. mixed $1 BO; wild tur- KevS 7@8- B th; rabbits 75@85 per doz; jack rabbits $2 50; squirre! 40@50; possuin 5@15 each. 0F°Grouse, quail and pheasaat outlawed in this Slate alter February 1. LIVE STOCK. Receipts and shipments for 24 hours ending at 11 &. in. to-<lay are as follows: Keeeipta. { —-———SeS— ee irre Snipments. Horses and pacorestons CA Il TLE—The heavy run of the day before was almost entirely cleaned up under the brisk move- meni that chaacterized the market on that day, and the fresh arrivals received ttis morning prov- ing tight, the total supply on sale at the opening w.souly falgy, comparatively speaking. Tie pro- porven of really good and choice steers, how- ever, was larger aud some of the best castle of- fered here this season were on mar- ket and sold at au early hour. The market for good, fat and weil matured steers on both shipping and kcal buteh- ers’ account was very strong aad active, Sales- minen were asking fnily as strong, if not stronger prices than prev:iled yes'erday, and got them, too. aS Witness the transfer bv Lrons, ssidy & ©». to an Easteru buver of a load of choice steers Of 1,453 ths at $6 75,the highest Hgure reached this season. it was pot the weigit that sold these steers 80 advVaulageously, but their prime cen di- tion, smooth flesh and unifermity of size and weight. There was also)06dl a—COtséddat gO string at $6 00 sold bv Hull & Hunt, and a load of buicher steers sold by Keyes & Co. at $61214 whicn averaged over 1,200ibs. These are the kind of cattle that are wanted, and sales- men have been trying to induce their customers to send to market, and not half-fat, rough and common steck which only weaken and depress the market. Buyers were not so stew in getting to work as on the precediug day and a brisk trade was had at an exurivier hour than wusnal, The demand for butchers’ staff, unile«s actually good. was a litth slow and the movement during the opening hours was only fairly active, Dut without material change from yesterday. Quvtations were strong at the fol- lowlng: RULING QUOTATIONS. Exporters e@¢<«@eeee 3004 Go NEOBYVY Si GETS. ... 200 cccccscecescs ° Light to fair steers..... ....... s Cotmnmon to mecqium native steers Fair to Zo 4 Colorado StEOTS ccce .. oes cece "eee ae eee Light to good steclers...........+. Seccee Fairto good feeders Native cows and heifers, com. to choice scalawags ef an» kind Milch cows and calves ESET SS Com om COCR OHO ur OS ¥ SSSEETSETASS SBiseseccase ee REPRESENTATIVE SALES. National Yards. No. Description. Av. Price. 17 NATIVE COWS......cccccecccesececel, O45 $4 37% BB NALIVE SUOOTE. .cccccdsccccccesscsce 1,181 5 75 14 BBTIVO GECOCTS.. cccccceccoceeesces< 1,262 10 native heifers 1.079 $9 RASIVE SOSSEB sc ccocccccccecsedde cows 1.158 BS BRASIVE. OI GREE. coc ccwsccdvdibecosie «1,213 24 native OUICHETPS. .....ccccoccecss -- 1,008 13 native 963 12 nabive DULCHETS. .ccccceccce eocccece 941 20 native St@O@rs.........cees an deeccuewd 1,28 D2 NALIVE COWS .. cc cccccee saveccssovbane 1,028 14 ZOOU NALIVE SECTS... ccc cece cccees 1,164 20 medium steers 12 choice Medium steers..........+++-1,453 57 choice medium sieers REPRESENTATIVE SALEs. . Union Stock Yards. No. Description. AV. 983 7 te # Ane SERS YS AQooonha as SaUSLESS Price 16 native steers. ........ g0cee cece cece 00 11 lig. :t Dutehers..... csccce oe 1s common Ll, M,. mixed 16 good native mixed 16 voou dairy COWS....... aedvces dben 137 82 good feeders.......+..- nbood beaeet 1,135 15 lizht DUCHESS... .....ccccececccvecs 835 — i4 ood cows aud calves, $50 per head, 12 choice cows and calves, $60 per head, 14 fair cows and calves, §45 per head. 10 medium Cows and Caives, $42 per head, 483 retail from $3 50 to $6 00. HOGS—A good, strong market was again had, and although prices haye undergone ne quotable chauge the agen Bay a were somewhat stronger and the erade of hogs sold heavier tianen yester- day. Orders fgt York bogs were not large ard the number ol sales to shippers Was small at $5 70@5 85. Butchers and paekers were free buyers, the former paying $6@ 6 26, and the latter $5 76@6 15. Choice heavics are sulable at $6 20@6 35, but noue of them were offerea. 4 3214 REPRESENTATIVE SALES. National Yards. REPKESENTATIVE SALES. Union Stockh y ards. | No. | *Most fed. Va- | SHEEP —Gooa fat grades strong and in demand at a general range of $4 156@65 30, fancy and extra $5 50@575; common to fair slow and quiet at i. OM PA.. «eca¥8Ts.-00. 5 00 Rorses ana Mules, HORS RB. fleavy draft......00. peer enpetiens sem eg DYFIVOEB. oc cecseeees o eveccbeose Seeeee eres see eeeee $27 24. \ Streeters eee eee eee estes we eee? eee eee® Southern, fair to OECD. coccccesccdvcs "ee eeecoee Saddlers..... COCO R Oe) HERE ETRE EEE Oe OEE Bee Fe catandcdantecvbuest eeeeeee * eee ee Fee e Cees Cate MUL 134¢ to 4 hands, 4to* years Giicscéechndeisacal 14 to 144g hands. 4 to 8 years old............ 15 to lots hands. to8 ye .rs 8 SS veceecss 15}, hands,4 to 8 years old.,....... 15% to 16 hands..... Old pings Live Stock Markets by Telégraph. KANsAS CITY, January 2%.—Cattle—Receipts 725; market active and strong for good fat stuff exira 1.350 to 1,400 1b steers $5 75@6 2; 1,250 to 1,350 IB steers $5 25@5 65; butcuers firm at $4@5 ; cows, $2 50@4. owinc to qu lity :feeders de- mand equal to the supply at steady prices. —Receipts 5,219; market firm at about yesterday's ¢ prices, $5@5 15; bulk $5 75@5 90. CHICAGO, January 2%4.—Hoyzs—Receipts 20,000; firm; S@i0c higher: hght $5 4046 10:. rough packing $5 50@6; 6 55. Cattie—Receipts 6,800: market strong; exports $6 40@7: good to choice $5 65@6 25; com- mon to fair $5@s 50. ,, —_— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. NEw Yor«k, January 24.—Flour—Recelpts 18, 600 barrels; less active; rather weak. Lea: ~ receipts 35,000; opened %4@5 lower; afterwards ruled stronger avd recovered from decline; trade, however, very quiet; No. 1 white. nominal: sales $0,000 bu, N 2 red February at $1 6 04; Western 39@46; sales 40, ef—Stveady and quiet; pew extra $12 13. Pork—Firm and quiet; spot new mess $14 75@16 12%. Lard—Higher and firm; sieam reuérered 4. BEutier—steady and quiet; westeru 10@38; Elgin cre=mery 41. Cheese firm ;3 @i4. Sogaraulland weak. Molisses quiet and unebanged. Petroleum firm. Rice firm: fair in- quiry. Coffee steady. Freights siexay. Turpen- tine dull at34%. Rosin eceeey ai $1 47'44@1 52%. Tallow dull at 75g@7 11-16. estern eggs firm af 3414@35. SALTIMORE, January 24.—Fiour quiet, steady; Howard street and Western <upefine $2 7i@8 25; extra 3 50@4 65: family $4 906@5 75. Wheal— West erufstily active and easier, closing dul: No, 3 winter red, spot and January $1 05; February $1 05'4@1 06; March $1 0644@1 06%: May $110 G1 104%. Corn—Western e..s:er and quiet; mixed spoil 59 b; Froruary 69%@59%; March 60% a61; April 614,@624%,; May ant. Oais—Duli and lower ; estern white 42@43%; mixed 40@41; Pennsylvania 42@44. Rye—Lower and dum ag 66@68. Lay—Lower and quiet; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland $14@16. Provisions quiet and steady; mess pork $15 50; bulk meats, shoulders aud clear rio sides packed 714@9: bacon shoulders 7%; clear rib shies 9%. Hams 14@1414, Lurd—Refiued . Butter firmer; Western packed at 10@25;, creamer ab 25@56. Eeus—Higher: fresh at 36; piekled at 25. Petreleum dull and nominal; refined 9)4@9%. Coffee dull; Rie cargoes ordinary to fair l1ig@i2\%. Suger quiet and steady; A soft 7%. Whisky stency at $1 ing 113%. Freigtts to Liverpool per steamer steady; cotion at 316d: fleur at Is 3a; gram easier at 2d. Receipts—Flour 1.800 pris, wheat 21,008 bu, corn 18.000 bu, oats 5,000 bu, rye 2,000 bu, Shipments—Wieat 31,000 bu, oats 1,000 bu, Sales—W heat 709,000 bu. corn 142.000 bu. KANSAS CITY, Mo., January 24.—The Daily In dicator reports: Wheat—Receipis 4,167 bu; ship. ments 4,600 |}u; in store 463,532 bu; weaker: No, 2 red cash tre bey 794asked; February sales ag 81; May 87% May bid, cash = 2s! bid, Rye, No. 2 cash 4i7i, bid, 49 asked. Eggs scarce and firm at 23 jer doz. Butter unchanged. Pevixions—Dry salt ineats, shoulders 7. clear sides 84, tong clear sides 7% Clear rid sides 8; smoked Meats, Shuulders 7%, long Clear sides 83%, rib sides 8%, clear sides 94; sugur-cured meats, hams 13; breakiast bacon 11, dried beef 14; barre] Meats, boneless pork $20 50 clear pork $18 00, Ness pork $15 50; tierce lard NEW ORLEANS, January 24.—Fiour quiet and stevxdy. fancy —; choice —; extra fancv —, Corumeéal higher at #3 25. Corn steady; mixed 61; yellow 62; White 61. Outs ey at 4@ 49. ran, jobbing at $1 1 . ay firm ou higher grades at $16 50a17 50; prime reguiar $12 50@15. Pork firm at $15 75@16. Cut meats firm; shoulders 64,@65,; sides 7%. Bacon “eg nominal at 84a; long clear sides 84@ 9. ams quiet at iz@ Lard, the turn cheaper; refined 9; Whisky steady and uuchanzeu at $117@1 18. Exciange on New York 50@75c préfuim; sight 100 pre- mium. Ovstlon—S,ot quiet at 10%; net receipts 2.553 bales; gross receipts bales. CHICAG®, January 244.—Wieat firmer at 90% for January; 90% February; May. © iirm at 52% January; 53 F i firm at 824% January Rye 57. Bariey 60. Flaxseed $116. Pork yg al $16 ruary; $1595 May. Lard ats.oo J and February ; 9 92% . TOLEDO, Jantiary 24.-+Wheat quiet and steady; No. 2 red eanh 96'4@$i 03; January o6%A Febru- ary 97 a.; Mareh 99; May $1 08; Juce $1 044,. Cora dull and easy: No. 2 Cash or January 53 b.: Feb- ruary 53%; May 67% b.; rejeciced 5:1; uo grade 46. UOats quiet aad firm;No, 2 white 37: No. 2 cash or January 35; May 37% b, 37% a.; rejected 33 Kye—Nvo. 2 60@61.. Ciover firm and duli; prime casu January or February $5 80; No. 2 $5 50. CINCINNATI, January 244.—Ficur dull and un- changed. Wheat dull and pominal at §1. Corn stronger; No. 3 mixed 49%. Ouis steady at 36 Rye weak and lower at 61@61% Barley quiet und unehanged.Pork strona and bigher at $15 0@ 1576. Lard stronger at 8.88. Bulk meats stronger a& 6%@s. Bacon strong at 74%, 8% aud 944. Whisky Slexndy at §1 14. VETROIT, MICH., January 24.— Wheat firm ;cash 1 0244: January $1 0214; February $1 02/g@1 0244; Marcn $1 04 ; seilers May $1 06%; No. z red 9944; No. 2 white 9414. Receipts 11,000; shipments 2, Corn—firm; No. 2cash 554%. Keceipts 6,000; snip- ments ——~« Quats firm; No.2 white 394%; No. 2, 384g) Receipts 8,000; shipments noue. MILWAUKEE, January %.—Wheat stronger; 89%, No. 2 and January; 90 Fevruary; 91 March; 92 April; 97 May. Receipis 11,000 bu; shipment 5,000 bu. Uorn easier; 52% for No. Oats vomihal; No. 2 mixed ai 32. Rye higher; 60% for No.1, 57% for No.2 Buariey steadier; 58%, for No. 2; 59 tur February; 52 for extra. UFFALO, N. Y., January 24.—Wheat dull; Na, Lhard Duluth nominally $112, Corn quiet; car lots selling at 51@657c, according \o quality. Outs firm and in guvou demand; 10 cars Nu. 2 white Western and S.ate 4044¢ on track. PITTSBURG, PA, January 24.—Oil active ang irreguiar; trading good; ovened at $1 005; de clined to $1094; recovered and advanced $1 10%: broke and Closed aigS1 0o% CLEVELAND, January 24.—Peiroieum quiet. & W. 110 bly,. Foreign. LIVERPOOL, January 24.—Wheat arrive bet- ter tone; corn arrived, not much doing. Wheat to arrive better tone; cern to arrive dauii and heavy. Mark Lane—Wheat and corn dull and heavy. Country marke's siiade iower. Spot wheat aull; No. 2 spring ss; Western wiuier 8s 24, Mixea Western curn dull at 54 544d. Demand from Uuited Kingdom and Continent Gaull for Wheat aud corn, LIVERPOOL, January 24, 3:39 P. Mi—Bacon— Cumberiand cut dull at 38s 64d. PorkK—Prime mess Eastern steady at 753. Westeru steady at 654, Lard—Prime Western duil at 45s. Corn—Old mixed steady at 5s dd. _ — — River Teiezgrams. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. January 24.—River on stand, 9 feet z inches at the falls, 7 feet in canal. Ne business. Weather coider and freezing bard, Prospects gioumy tor early resumption of nav gation. Ariadue leaves fur Cuioatowa at 2 p. m.; no other boats up or down. CINCINNATI, January 24.—Arrived: Henry A, Tyicr, Memphis,9p. m. Very litue ice in the Ohio, thought to be gorged near Sou Ciear and cold, CYNCINNATI, January 24.—River, 19 feet § inches and talling; cloudy; thermometer 19°; ne change In river; 2 inches of suow last night. MEMPHIS, TENN., January 24.—River risings arrived; Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati; Kate Adams, Arkansas City; clear and cold, WHEELING, W. VA., January 244—River7 ff. 8 in. aud failing. Ithas been snowing all aight and morning. Weather co!d. PITTSBURG, Pa., January 24.—River 3 fees § inch; falling; suowing and cold, Marine. New YORK, January 23.—Arrived: Belgeniand, Antwerp. STEAM BOATS. LOW 64% MississirPL FOR NEW ORLEANS VIA BELMONT, Belmont to OP. BURDEAU: FROM CAIRO - ee — heavy packing and shipping, % - = . a ge SH whe ee oa 7* wats toa 1 . oe For New Orleans and Way Landiags, 7 Steamer ANNLE P. SILVER....:J. W. BRYAN, Master Will _leaye Saturday, Jan. 26th, ate m. For freight er . +4 JOHN W Galtnoil, e:. Axent, ° et aa 35 | (Oe ae *

Page 4

% ae oe Lee te + ‘ maf 7 ty 4 ’_. St. Louis “ Feo si oe. wre” ceed ra, ate " a Post-Dispatch, | boring men and ali the others in the country pay wa $4 : 2 ; ar oe ree , , 5) oe we ne vat vse 8 = hi ys Tae sa x +* * ¢ + 7 aS a oe hr Py " £ + _ » * ~~ Loe 4 —_. 4 i - ko s - ~ “The ue 4 y ; > ee . 2 x ‘ws ‘ - e* Ms . wy . :> ~ | a * —_ ry 2 *SUPING” #C a ee iad 9 citi: i ve 4A ; ‘ 2 4 hee | Soe he " Ceo Seri 7 Ne, SS te La eS Pe ee ee sb ie x See bf between nis two breakfas|s—tn8 coffee and roll on rising. and the meal of \meat, eggs and wine —— ¥ ST IRVING-TERRY RECEPTION The Elks Honor England’s Famous Artists —_—— —_ . = = ee —_— ee ed curtain rises. Now that he has shown us ington correspondents by thee lobby schemes in the | Ze: f eee eee eee House,” se, as = % 4 cm © ’ - * Le a +* i €.; &: oe cay <<~ politics | yf scientiousness and thoroughness, and this : St.€onis Post-Dispatch, PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. JOBEPH PULITZER, President. —— — ) emp —— [Entered at the Post-Ofice at St. Louis, Mo, as class mail matter. ) ) ‘ TEMS OF THE DAILY. OMe FORT, POSAGE PAI. .......00.0eeeeeenneee coerce BOO BIT MODING. . .. 2s. cneecegeccceeccecee cesseeereerescre 4 50 THOS MOUENS.....60-0cscseeeseeseerersseeerereecceee 298 OME MONT... «2. cee sceccceccereccessrecseneeecerers sa One month (aelivered by carrier) .....--++++ By the week (delivered by carrier).....-- ’ % eceive their r recular- coo hen ones by reporting the same to office by postal cara. THE WEEKLY. * One year, postage paid secvecccococehs fix months, postage paid........... oo @& All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST DISPATCH, Biiand 4517 Market Street. _ to oe pemarnnmmenenematias anes - . ns med THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1854. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OLymPrico—Henry Irving and Eilen Terry—‘Lyons Mai.” GRAND—Maggie Mitchell— Mignon,” Porpr’s—Matie Wiliiams—*“Litt!e Duchess.” PEOPLE’s—W. J. Ferguson—“A Friendly Tip.” BSTANDARD—Mestayer’s “ Tourists.” EDWARDS’ THEATRE COMIQUB.—Variety Olio— ‘White Fawn.” FirtTu 8T. Dime MUsEUM—1 p. m, to 10 p, m. ——O oe “IT WOULD rather be right where Iam than be President, but I don’t know how it is with brother Joun.” (W. T. SHERMAN.) — ee Gov. MurnAy of Utah is in a condition to receive the sympathy of Gov. CRITTENDEN of Missouri. He has been keeping bad com- pany. . Sr. Lovis will send forty-eight delegates to the State Convention, with the chances even as to whether they will be good men and true, or bummers. Cnier HARRIGAN’S detectives did an ex- eellent piece of work yesterday in running in the thieves and restoring the property stolen by them from Mr. SMUCKER’S resi- dence the night before. Tow about the pawnbrokers who had the swag? —_—-— — te ee WHILE the Danville riot is made use of at one end of the Capitol building, the gen- tleman who is credited with starting the Danville riot receives a clerkship at the otb- er end of the building and thus does the Re- publican party wake both ends meet, eS — SPRINGER’S Committee on Frauds in the Department of Justice has only to shut its eyes and fire into the bushes to bring down its game. The first buzzard hit by a random shot is ex-Marshal EL1 MURRAY, now Goyv- ernor of Utah, a half brother of our own CRITTENDEN. THE quantity but not the quality of the representation of St. Louis in the State con- vention has been fixed. When the time comes for choosing the delegates the genteel Demo- crats will stay at home, the bummers will run things to suit themselves, and the next morn- ing “Old Citizen,” and “Subscriber,” and “Veritas,” and “Justitia” will write letters to the Ee deploring the degradation of WE should be sorry to believe that any one seriously entertained so stupid a propo- sition as thatof anticipating the municipal revenue under any pretext or under any cir- cumstances. The city has no other resources except the revenue which comes in each year. Ifit cannot pay its current expenses with its current revenue it is only the part of reason to assert that it cannot met those expenses after its revenue has been lessened by the suicidal folly of spending a part of the revenue before it has come in, Tue Republican says “nothing could be more unreasonable” than to object to the city’s anticipating its revenue, and adds. *“l‘here is every reason to believe the growth of the city will in time bring such an in- crease of revenue thatit can well afford to spend some of it now.”” It would take about five years of such a policy to bring the city nto the same financial condition as the Re- publican is now enjoying, when the estate of its senior proprietor is shown by the records of the court to be plastered up with mort- gages beyond its full Value, _—~— — ——» Ir may be merely a coincidence that on the day after Genera! SHerRMAN had reiterated his reffisal to accept the Presidential nomi- né jon on any terms, JOUN SHERMAN flung to the breeze the old familiar banner of the bloody shirt. The rule of the Republican party has been that the men who have begged for the nomination have not gotten it, but JOHN may break this rule. He has been beaten so often that he knows the com- binations now, and few of the Republican Jeaders have a better chance in the scramble than this thrifty Senator from Ohio. ———— oo CAPTAIN Seaks of the disbursing office of the Mississippi River Commission, de- serves credit for the plain and honest way in which.be made Congressman MILLER with- | draw his offensive remarks about the Mis- | sissippi River improvement. Congressman MILLER’S explanation is that when he said ‘“fiiching” he did not mean “‘filching,” but there is no charity which will permit any sane man to accept the interpretation he now seeks to place on his words. A Con- gressman owes something to his position, and Congressman MILLER is placed ina very uncomfortable attitude by his vain at- | tempts to explain language which he should | never have used. THERE is one special service which Hen- BY InVING has rendered to the. people of St. Louis which gives hima claim on their lasting gratitude. He has shown that it is possibie to produce a most admirable scenic | effect with comparatively littie cost. All that is needed is some taste and skill, some con- oe —-—-~+-- | makes ali the difference. With Mr. Irvine we have a background of scenery which | elicits spontaneous applause as soon as the. 8 e how easy itisto doit, noone should be al- lowed to come after him with the monoton- ous old scenery which spoils so much of the pleasure of play-golig. — nan GRANT is very fortunate in being able to say that he has no pecuniary interest in Mexico except a‘contingentinterest in a rall- road which no capitalist will touch, but RomERO can not say as much. In Mexico the spoils belong to the victors. DIAZ, who had not had a dollar of his own when he as- sumed the presidency, was a millionaire be- for his term expired. Lerpo, his prede- cessor, made a smal] fortune out of street railroad charters granted by himself. GONZALEZ never expects to be poor again. PACHECO, who was one of GONZALEZ'S Ministers of Public Works, has feathered a beautiful nest. FerNANDEZ, the Governor of the Federal District, is said to net $150,- 000 a month from the gambling monopoly. The average subsidy of a railroad company is $8,000 a kilometre, and out of this the Government “whack” is, according to com- mon rumor, $3,000. When KomMERO held office under Lerpo, he was getting rich very fast; the success of Diaz left him out in the cold, but as he is in again with DIAz, thanks to the prestige of GRANT, itis safe to say that he will not lose anything by aay public measure he advocates. —_---—_—— Brsuop Huntineron of the Episcopal Church has an article in the Independent on | the unfitness of the public school system as a moral educator. There are many parts of a finished and perfect education which the public senool system and no other schoo! system can compass. The especial work of our public schools is to make intelligent and useful citizens out of as many as possible of the great mass of children, the most of whom would otherwise not even leain to read. They have not time to discover the special aptitudes of all these children and to teach this one painting, that one sculpture, anoth- er one engraving, and so on through an end- Certainly neither the less variety of trades. public schools, nor any cther schools, can perform the special work of the church, the family fireside and the social circle. in the way of moulding moral character or quick- ening and training the moral faculties ot the young. Weknowof no proof or indication that the moral tone or atmosphere of the common school is less favorable than that of any other school to the development of the cardinal virtues. If Oxford, or Eton, or any other educational institution resting on an ecclesiastical foundation, or peculiarly under the care of religious influences, is fa- mous for the number of moral heroes it de- velops from an average generation, we should like to see the statistics. There isa vague impression abroad that the alumni of excep- tionally straight-laced and religious schools are somewhat like preachers’ sons—as good as the average, perhaps, but with reputa- tions more fragile and more exposed to hos- tile censorship. An old feud between Kentucky Republic- ans reappears in a demand for an investiga- tion of the official accounts of Gen. Exit H. MuRRAY as United States Marsha! for Kentucky from 1869 to 1876. Gen. MuRRAY was investigated once before, and the affairs of the office were foundin a shape so satis- factory to the Republican authorities at Washington that he was permitted to resign, and was soon thereafter appointed Governor | of Utah. Now, a Republican Congressman “on form of resoluwons. him tribute on all they eat, wear, or consume, The oniy cheap thing in Pennsylvania ig eneap men. Mack's Mistake. From the New York World. The editor of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, whose political memory is usually accurate,seems to have never heard of C. L. Vallandigham’s new departure in Obio politics. He says: “The only ‘new departure’ of which Vallandig- ham ever spoke, was in 18¢8, when, after the Octo- ber elections hag demonstrated that Seymour and Blair could pot be elected, he put himself at the head of a quiet movement to secure the with- drawal of thai ticket in favor of Salmon P. Chase, to whose political fortunes be was then warmly attached, The scheme fell through on the idea that it was too Jate to change commanders for the November pattie.” in the spring of 1871 Mr, Vallandigham determ- ined upon a reorganization ef the Democratic party of Ohio. His idea was to cutthe party loose from its war record and its mossbackism, and piace it abreast of the times. He proposed to as- sume the leadership of the disenthrallea organ- ization, and his destination was the United States Senate. He came wo Cincinnati, and, at a confer- ence held in the St. Nicholas Hotel, laid down his plans and forniulated bis ideas. An outline was written out at his request and sent to the New York Sun. This letier was immediately repub- lished in the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Valiandig- ham’s “new depariure’ was paptized. By ar- rangement he went into his County Convention at Dayton and had his new doctriny proclaimed in His new departure em- raced a full acceptance of all the results of the war by the Democratic party of Obio.and a complete acquiescence in all the amendments to ihe Consti- tition. He was at the head of this radical move- ment and in excellent spirits, when, a few months after launching it, be lost his life by acci- dent at Lebanon, Ohio. Reform Wil! Pay. From the Washington Post (Dem.) The country will put the Demucracy in power when the Democracy demonstrate that they will do what the Republicans have not done. To the politicians it may be a question of office and office- holders; to the people it is a matter of deliberate governmental reform. The people demand re- form in the eivil service, reform in the tariff, reform in the interual revenue system. reform in our foreign relations, and reform in the adminis- tration of the Governtnent at Washington. Do the Democrats promise to do these things or do tpey not? The Republicans for their part do not, if the Democrats agree with them, al! things be- ing equal, why should not the Republicans be given full credit for their long experience and be allowed to remain in control? The difference between a Democratic spoils- man and a Republican spoilsman in the White House is a question in which the hohest voter takes no further interest than is expressed ina general desire to prevent unnecessary change. if the doctrine “To the victors belong the spoils” is to be the Democratic watch-word in the year of grace 1884, the party no more deserves success than it will be able to attain it. Senator Wilson’s Romance. From a Washington Telegram. The eleetion of Judge Wilson as Senator from Maryland is well regarded here. He has bad bis romance. He was an inveterate snuff-taker many years after the practice had been tabooed in good society, but finally compromised by giving up his spuff-box and making an arrangement with a de- serving woman who kept a shop in Snow Hill, to get a pinch whenever he calied at the shop for ft. Mrs. Knox, who had been in better circumstances becore she kept the shop, had a pretty and refined daughter, who had been educated and was a lady inmanners and deportment. The mother died. Thinking Judge Wilson a staid old widower, and adapted to looking after a pretty and friendiless girl, she had left her propertyin the Judge's hands, acking him to look after it.and to be mind- ful of her daughter, left an orphan. The Judge settled up the estate, secured her little patrimony to the daughter, and finally sue- cumbed to her beauty and merit and married her. The match turued out most happily. Piastic Roses—Oh, My! From the London World. Another fashionable craze in Paris, which is rivaling the craze for amatcur theatricals, is tab- leaux vivants, and, in order not to be outdone by the actresses and the ladies of the bullet. chate- lanes and bourgeoises alike take advantage of plastic poses to reveal Deauties that the most pro- digious decolletage still conceals. This one from Kentucky is authority for the state- ment thet an investigation by the Committee | on Expenditures in the Department of | Justice will show that Gen. Murray was | shielded by political influence, when the evi- | dence on file in that Department proves his | maragement of his office tu have been | full of crookedness and fraud. We | cannot say to what extent he may have been | blameable for the irregularities in his office or the crookedness of his deputies; but it seems to be conceded that they were such as are imposed by the usages of the party and condoned by the so-calied Department of Justice. This latter concern, by the way, is in worse odor now than it has been before since the days of LANDAULET WILLIAMs, and the public will not be much surprised | by any disclosure of proofs that its chief | function has been torun the party machine | and cever up its tracks. Since the exposure of the Star Route trial expenses, it is not be- | lieved possible that there can be anywhere | under the control of the Department of Jus- tice an Attorney’s office ora Marshal’s of- | fice that is half as crooked or rotten as the Department of Justiceit®elf. * Se The Speaker’s Banquet. From the Chicago Tribune. The reverse side of the piciure of the pampered Pennsylvania industries represented by the tow- erlug mills and factories and the elegantly dressed men and women whom the Speaker met in Phila- delphia is not so bright that any one coula expect to get much pleasure from looking atit. It can be seen any day in the hewspapers, in the never- ceasing anoouncements of the Siuppages of work, of reductions of wages, of the importation of | foreign workjngmen, and the strikes of insubor- | dinate citizens who resist the attempt of their | employers to make them work for the bare living | of themselves and the wives and children de- pendent on them, Our dispatches from Reading. near Philadel- phia, the other day announced that the miners in the iron-ore beds of the flats of the Lower Ma- cunge had just had their wages cut down to 65 cents aday from the munificent sum of 75 cents which they had been receiving. These men work from ten to tweive hours a day;! sometimes in jee | and water, and often break down from the cruel | exposure, They bave large families to support. | And 65 cents is not the towest wages of these Pennsvivania beneficiaries of the high tariff. There are family men among them who get but 62 Cents a day, apd that only when the weather is g00u enough to permit them to work. When the | Peunsyivanian is vefore Congress he ts a philan. | thropist Who Wauls to pay the workingmena high | wages (out of the tax-payers’ pock eis). When he | gets back to Pennsylvania he isa business man | again Who Wants lo pay the lowest Wages possi- hag in addition tothat wants to make his la- j ! $140, chooses the pose of Phzedra in Cabanel’s famous picture tn order to display la ligne de la hanehe. which is lost nowadays under the full drap TY ot paniers, Another chooses Esmeralda because it enables her to show her legs; another chooses Henri Reguault’s Salome for the sake of showing her baré ankles and of setting off her eyes with the thick black wig that covers her whole fore- head; another, fresh from the convent, represents Greuze’s “Cruche Cassee” for the sake of the pro- voking cut of the corsage, Immolating the White Dog. Syracuse Special to the World. Onondaga Indians burned the White Dog to-day inthe council house on the reservation. The sacrifice is annually made by the tcibes of the six | Nations to propitate the Great Spirit. The fires were lighted this morning, Two Indian boys stood outside of the couneil house each alteriiately firing a shot gun, accompanying the report with a peculiar cry like the barking of adog. Aj! the chiefs, the braves and the squaws, both Pagan and Christian, were present decked’ with feathers aud gaudy ornaments. The dead dog was placed in the council house and the tribe inarched a) ound it three times with weird incantations and war- Whoops to invoke the blessings of the Great Spirit, The dog was then placed in the stove and burned while the braves sang songs and the squaws yelled, Chop-Houses Popular. From the Brooklyn Eagle. Speaking of Englishmen reminds me that En- giish chop-houses are springing up all over town. Their popularity Increases constantly. Three or four years ago there were only half a dozen good chop-houses, Now there are a score or more aud they are all of theinm flourishing. The slap-bang, greasy, noisy and rushipg restaurant, With its dozens of tables, soiled linen, sioucliy legro wait- ers and miserable kitehen, bas given way to nea; and commodious little chop-houses, wit) well- polished tables, quiet waiters and excellent eooxs. They sell nothing but chops, steaks, potatoes. beer and ale, and the service is characterized by cleanliness and promptness, The prices are quite reasonable. ee NOTED NAMES, HENRY GEORGE ts lecturing in English towns to half-filled halls. FRED GEBHARDT bas some money left anyway. He paid $12,000 for a colt the other day, REPRESENTATIVE 58.8. Cox is to be paid §75,- 000 by a Norwich publishing house for his remin- iscences. GEN. HANCOCK was recently asked by a rnral genius in the West where be was during the jate war. EDWARD WHYMPER, the Alpine celebrity, has gone to Africa wo try the ascent of Mount Kiljma- N-jaro. HOWARD RUSSELL, the well-known war curre- spondent, is shortly to wed the Countess Ma)- vezzi, of. Ferrara, . ALPHONSE DAUDET does most of his wri ing early in the afternoon. It is considered a remarkable coincidence in Racine, Wis., that both Henry Villard and his successor as President of the Northern Pacife, | Robert Harris, were in early life residents of that town. Lirevt. Rnopes, the hero of the Gay Head dis- aster, bas been wm the revenue marine service for eleven years. His age is thirty-three, he isa na- tive of Connecticut and has the record of & first- class man. MANAGER Jobn Stetson, inthd ear of a New York reporter: “J am doing the biggest business with Langtry which has been done this season’ in New York,while in Boston I have swept the board with ‘Confusion.’ PATHER RYAN has been invited to write an ode to be read at the celebration of the two hundred and fiiftieth anniversary of the settlement of Mary- land, ob March 25. Gen, Bradley T, Johnson will deliver an address, GEN. SHERIDAN avoids all literary entertain- ments in WaShingtlon. Heis afraid some idiot wiil desire to recite “Sheridan’s Ride” by request. Sometimes they spring it on him at banquets, and then he uses proiane language and wishes to thunder that he had walked at Winchester, and that T. Buchanan Texas. Reade had been ordered to AFFAIRS OF STATE. Op the 118 members of the Iowa Legislature, but tour are natives of the State. THE Charteston (S.C.) News (Dem.) ealls the election of Mr. Payne “the Ohio mistake.” “PRAIRIE-DOG LOGAN” is the way a moss-back organ in lidiana reters to Lilinois’ favorite son. MR. BENJAMIN H. HILx, jr., declines,to be a candidate for the office of Attorney-General of Georgia. “CIVIL SERVICE “Why, anybody can be President how. Arthur! have signed a remoustirance reform is going forward, through the existing parties, or over them,”’ says the Boston Herald. COLONEL JOHN Hay of Cleveland, 1s said to be in the mood to run arace with Mr. Foran for the latter’s seat in Congress, COLONEL. INGERSOLL to a Western reporter: Look at The Government runs itself.” LOUISVILLE is fishing forthe National Dem- ocratic Convention, not so much because it wants it itself as to keep it away from St. Louis. Four hundred of the Twentieth Ward, Boston, to be sent to the Legislature against granting further sufirage to woilnen. SCHUYLER COLFAX says that President Ar- thur’s chances for the nomination for President are excelicuat, ‘because he has made a splendid Executive.” THE Democratic Legislature of Virginia in- tends to reapportion the State, and there is a sus- picion that the Mahoneites might as well retire from usiness. Tre New York Truth nominates John Sher- mau for President and William Tecumseh Sher- mau for Vice-President on the plattorm, the Shermans all over us.” HARPER's Weekly makes tne striking deciara- tiou that “ithe attempt of some Republican papers, and of Mr. Hewitt in his letter, to identify “Spread the Republican party with a high protective policy 1s abortive.’’ THE Boston Journal is not enamored of the postal telegraph project, believing it the wiser and safer policy to keep the Government out of alischemes and employments that can be taken care of by private enterprise, notwithstanding the stock-jobbing character of some ofthe leading ; telegraphic companies. Mr. Prit THOMPSON of Kentucky, one of Mr. Carlisle’s adjutants, Was asked ff Mr. Clay of his State, in introducing bis bill to repeal the civil service law, represented Kentucky. son answered: not represent me. “By no means. Mr. Thomp- At least he does P voted for the former bill, and I think it 1s a good law, and I do not wish to have it repealed.” THe New York city machine, which Chester A. Arthur operated with ousted from the custom-house, ning erder. The Republican primaries, considerable success wuniil is still in fine run- which, says The World, “were expected to reorganize, purify, and uplift the party,” resulted in a clean sweep for such distinguished friends uf the Presi- dent as Johnny O’Brien, Jake Patterson, Mike Cregau and Barney Biglin. As the President is a candidate, this evideuce that the ‘‘boys” still have coutrolof the old michine must be peculiarly gratifying. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals . Are Sayiug To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. 4 New YorK, January 24.—The WORLD says: “There is one thing to be said avout the Senatori- al struggle in Kentucky. affair, free from malice. It is a square, manly The friends ot the short candidates ao not talk about bribery, and the on- ly extraneous elemententering into the contest, perbaps, is a littie mellow Bourbon which, when used on a member of the ture, can bardly amount to corruption. whisky; Legisiat- No mat- ter who 18 elected, the Democratic party of Ken- tucky will not ve rent asunder, Still, Blaekbura is infinitely the ablest of the three candidates.” THE 8UN. The Sun says: “Owing to a change in the polit- ical situation we sometime since leit off advocat- ing the nomination of Judge Holman as ithe Dem- ocratic candidate for the rresidenuey in this year’s contest, and now we read the foliowing in the col- umns Of the Tribune: ‘Holman’s candidacy, so Mr. Wattersou tells the Washington corresponda- ent of the Cieveland Leader, is more a joKe than RY reality.’ like a joke, man No doubt the Holmau and a very idea vi President inopportune too, tu those in whose vision a tariff for must mang a seen joke, revenue onlv looms up as the exeiusive sum and substance of poiliteai truth, lecomotive on a narrow wauge treek, comical crank would think of trying it. You Cannot run a broad gauge and ouly a Juuge Holman, Wiio has just carried through the House of Kepresentulives a most important measure re- specting the pubiie lands, is too valuable a public man to be sacviliced Eor nothing,” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “The reception given to the President of the United States last night by bis fel- low members of the Union League Club was worthy the club and of the President. hidden ior a mistaken. political Whoever Ssiguifleance 1n.it will be General Arthur has been a member of seeks t.e cub sinee the days of the war—not alwiys entirely ju accord with the niajority of its mem- bers Ou purely parUisan questions, but uuder all circumstances and at ali limes commanding their persone regard and esteem, oug eyery every President an jong time succeeding why was reusou who uCLIVOe when inember The ciubd tendered such a mark of respect to President. a New und There tendered to a has fer a was Yorker babiiua attendant, With whose administration his fellow- members were sulisfied, aud of conduct under the of whose personal iryling circumstances they were proud, it should be marked by unusual peartiness and cordiality.”’ THE TIMES, The Times says; “A poorly informea and eon- fiding public really supposed and believed that Mr. J. Warren Keifer was an accidental states- man, @ stolid and conceited cross-roads politician, whom lueky chance had pushed into the Speak- er’s chair, and weo was floundering about in. a frantic desire to prove bis right to oecupy an ex- alted position, better, Speaker. His feliow Repubiicans anew They knew him to be the great and gift- ed manthat bels, and when they were cailed upon at the opening of the. session of Congress to chouse thelr banner-bearer, they vindicated him by bomimating Lim as thelr candidate for ately cited befyre the House commit- tee on accounts to explain why he discharged a competent stenographer to make room for one of the Keifer family who could not write short- b pand, Mr. imself by usserlivg that J. Warren Keifer amply vindicated . . THE PEOPLE's FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Find a Hearing. ST. Louis, January 23, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Does the law prohibiting gambling in St, Louis refer only to gambling in which money is the stake played for? Tomeand my three children it Is @ subject of grave importance how this ques- for he upon whom we depend for support ean- notenter the grocery store at which he deals, and to whieh a saloon is attached, without being eajoled into throwing dice, playing cards or tak- ing partin some game of chance ‘only for the drinks.” Ov last Saturday night $3 69 (incre than half of his week’s earnings) Was takeu from his funiliy by this honorable (?) style of robbery, Which,lam informed upon good authority, 13 practiced in almost every saloon in this city. My appeal to our groceryman not to permit my hus- band to ganpbie in bis house for drinks is treated With contempt, and I am informed my husband is of age, ete. I aiwjays believed the law regarding gambiing was made to save the tuo creduious. In the name of my bubes I protest against this kind of gumbling, in which the chances are always against the players. None are enricied but the Keepers of these gambling rooms. Of the two Kinds of gainbling, playing for money or for the drinks, the first is vreierable, for the player may Win something. Either repeal the law wiieb pro- bivits gamvling or else make ¥ so sweeping iQ its effects that it wiil forever do away with it, re- girdiess of the stake pluyed for. Hoping you Will stir the police up on this subject, lam, J ENNIE. Our Amateur Thespians. ST. Louis, January 2, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louis, away out on the borders, amid the jungles, asit were, now and then comes to the frontin a way to make her people proud. She did it again on Tuesday night in “Editha’s Burg- lar.”’ am sure noihing of ihe kind inore simply artistic and beautiful has been seen for many & Year. The siuge, the play, the action, were aH of St. Louts, and all most commeudavie. Many ladies who stayed at home, not dreaming that the McCullough Club wouid score such a triumph, have asked wiiy it can’t be repeated, and why bot, to be sure? We who have seen it would cer- tainly enjoy its repetition, and in behalf of our friends who have not, we make the request through your columns. SUBSCRIBER. Weird Music on Chouteau Aveune. ST. Louts, January 23, 1884, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Can you or any one of your readers give the reason why any one walking on Chouteau avenue last vight couid listen to a nusieal sound, eman- ating from the telegraphic poles, so strong in- deed, as to be heard at jeast filly yards distant from any of the poles? CONSTANT READER AND ENQUIRER. (Chouteau avenue isa highly respectable street and if the telegraph polés on thatstreet are get- ting into bad habits at night it should be looked into. We should like to hear first from the Academy of Sciences on the question of fact,— EDITOR Post-DIsPATCH.]} Carlisle's Office. KANE, ILL., January 23, 1884. To the Editor or the Post-Dispatch: Please answer the following in your valuable paper: Should Jolin G. Carlisle be eleeted Unit- ed States Senator from Kentucky, would he bave to resign his position as Speaker of the House? If he did, woulda he be succeeded by some one or would another Speaker be elected? ANXIOUS. (If elected Senator, Carlisle’s Senatorial term Will not begin until Mareh 4th, 1885, and as his Congressional term expires the same day his Sen- atorship would cause no vacancy or call for no election that would not occur in any event,— EDITOR Post-DISPATCH.} Our special Wire. KIRKSVILLE, Mo., January 28, 1884, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Some of the enemies of the Post-DrsPaTcH have been seeking to injure its rejutation for veracity by saying that the “special telegranh wire” of your worthy journal exists only in the minds of the egitors. These maligners state further that the P.-D. “oorrows” its ost impor- tant telegraphic hews from its morning contempo- raries. Now, a tittle specific information touching the ‘special wire,” its Eastern terminus, ete,, ought to *nail’ these lies and relieve the annoy- ance Which they cause to some of your sub- scribers. [Any one who is so stupid as to question the ex- istence of our special wire is too stupid to be notited.—EpiToR Post-DisPATCH.] Chicago Sweetness, From the Chicago Times, Mr. Matthew Arnold will probably find Chicago an Interesting social study. We havehere a new, fresh and euger sociat lite thata man of his at tainments and prediiections may study with novel interest, whilein the lipe of “sweetness and lizht” we have one of the lirgest glucose fae- tories In the country, our gas companies are wen- derfuliy enterprising monopolies, and the abun- dant tallow produced at the slaughter-lhouses, or abuttoirs, if Mr. Arnold prefers, wouid furnish tullow dips enough to iiluminute the unlverse. Editors Under Difiicuities. From the Central City ¢Gei.) Register, The thumping of editors in Coloradge ts becom- ing epidemic. A sortof hall-savixve, pamed Des- mond, ti Puebio, attueked and brusally beat tae edito: of the Suu, and an ex-Sieriff in Boulder did the sume thing for Mr, Tiiney of the Banner. Asmall fine of $50 was tniposedin both cases. Wien au editor in Coleorade wishesto be oul- spoken and fearless be sheuld provide himself With & Mpuntain howitzer, Dana’s Blossom. From the Kausas Uity Times. Mr, Flower. Mr. Daua’s Flower, says that the West und South will eventually come. to New York wud give the presidency away. And when the West and South come to New York, Mr. blower might bave added dreamily, 1 shalt be at Jersey City ferry. In which event, it is feared, the West and South will slip outat the Forty- second street depot. lowa’s Rare Distinction. From the New York San. James F. Wilson and William B. Allison, both of them Credit Mobilier siatesmen who figured in Oakes Ames’ ceiebrated diary side by side with Scuuyler Colfax and Patterson, are now hators from lowa, Nv other State, we believe, Bus yet wituined this distinec:ion—two Credit Mobilier Senators at the same tine. Disappointed, From the Nurristown Herald, e A New York man paid a big price for the first copy of Columbier's “Sarah Baruuin,” expectin to fud ip it Sometiiug very improper. Beiore bi had read a duzeéu pages he threw down the vol- ume with ap air of disgust aud resumed the perusal of a Chicago Dlanket-sheet newspaper. Made Him Sick. From the Chicago Times. In the cordiality of its weleome of Henry ing, Chicago iett New York a loug way ia rear. It notonly pouréad more money into his coffers, but it made him sick with its banquets— something that New York didn’t do at all, Mc HE sAID D—N. Gov. Crittenden Grows Kather Warm in Dis- cussing Railroad Passes. Gov. Crittenden, who ts in the eity, to-day was chatting with a group of State officials at the Southern this morning, when he was met bya Post-DISPATCH reporter. The Governor ap peared to be iy excelent humor, bul when he was asked about several political matters, he drew bimself inside of himself, soto speak, and said that as he was in the eity fora purpose that was not of a public or wolitical nature didn’t care to talk ou any subject. The reporter suggested tuat perbaps the Governor would like say something On the subject of the unpleasant charges a6 to his traveling on a family pose made out in the name of Mis. Critienden, e Gover- nor’s lips curled with an expression Of the most intense scorn as he replied: “If some was not Making charges against me, I should seareely feelas if 1 were dging my Mra To tell the truth, | don’t cate «a n what t say. doesn’t bother me apall, Good day.” is remark witt the deliberare “d—n” vented emphatically, net to say explog it ended Lue cuniercuce. | MK. W. C. STEIGERS Will call on merchants wishing to contract for ad. veruising in the Post-DisPaTcu. tion shall be answered by those in authority. . —A Brilliant Socia! Event. There was a large and brilliant assemblage ag the lodge and club rooms of the Hiks last night to do honor to Engiana’s great tragedian, Mr. Henry Irving, and the talented aciress, Miss Ellen Terry. It was the iast of a series of recep tions tendered by the Elks during this season to the most distinguished members of the dramatic profession who have visited St. Louis. The lodge and club rooms, the hallways and corridors baa been decorated with unusual taste for the oeca- sion, The lodge room, where the formal intro- enetion took place was beautifully festooned with ags and evergreens. Smilax agenended from thechandeliers, ihe yellow glare of whose lights was -strougly contrasted with the dazzling While rays of the two large Edison lamps that bad been placed at eael ont ot the hail. Two handsome crayon portraits of Mr. Irviugand Miss Terry were hung above the platfurm at the east evd of the room. Directiy above them Wis the coat of arms Of Engianc dra with the Huglisi flag and the Union Jack, while below and immediately over the me was a vank of white iimmortelles framed in flowers and evergreens. and bearing in the center the worgs “Our Guests” worked in purple immortelles. The platforms at either end of the bali were decorated with rare plants and exotics, interspered with small evergreens aud flowers. , The ciub rooms were festooned with evergreens and the chandejiers hung with smilax. Io oue eorner of the main room (tub coliation Was spread upon a table, the decorations of Wiich were @ Wasterpiecce of the culinary ari. Piants were laced in niches alung the halhways and on the andings of the staircase, leading to the ciud. About hall-past 9 o’ciuck the guests began lO af rive and dis erse tremselves here and there about the roois admiring tie laste and art with wich they had beeu decorated. An orenestra unver the direction of Prot. Maddern furuisued the music ior promenading. The following prograimme of yocal selections yee iven before arrival of Mr, Lrving and Miss erry: Quartette—‘‘We Greet Thee,”— Messrs. Keisker, Faraiam, Wiseman and Ross. Solo—*Let Me Dream Again"’—Miss Alice B, Hart of Tennessee. Miss Hart bas an excellent meZZO sOprane Vuice of exceptionally five culture anu was heartily applauded. Svlo—"*’Tis 1 Alone can Tell’”—Geo. H. Wise mau. Ssulu—"Bome Day’’—Mrs. Nellie Uhl Biackly. Bula—"*Thy Sentinel am l’—Wm. M. Porteous, Sulo—“The Merry Postiilion,’—Miss Elise Mathews. The accompanists were Mr. Ernest R. Kroeger and Mr. Jas. McDonald. Abou ll o’clovk the distinguished guests arriv- ed and were escurted to the lodge roo, where ail the other gues’s had. assem- bled to receive them. Mr. Irving enter- ed, escorting Mrs. John W. Norton, wuolie Miss Terry Was escorted by Mr. Jouu A. Dillon, As they stroiled here and there about the hall, they were introduced to those preseni, who pre- sented themselves. Mr. Irving's countenance,when In repose,Was rather inelined to be sumore and svlemm, but huinediately assuured a smile and pleasant expression when Le Was intruduced te any of the guests. Miss Terry was the sou! of life and animation, When she was not chatting gaily wilu seme lady or cgeniieman who bad just been presented, she walked avout with her escort and colmtheited iu abrightand inteiesting way u on the decora Lions, wieiures, ei¢c., that adorned the walls She was becominaly dressed in white silk tritamed with Spanish lace, flowiig Drocade train of wiite and crushed strawberry. The only jewels she wore Were gold braceleis and a péarl necklace, On her bosom she wore a buneh of natural flowers. Aiter a balf an hour or so spent in conversation and promenading the guests repuifed Lo the club room aud pariook of the luveheon there spread, Here the greatest sociabiliiy prevailed. Mr. Lr. Ving walked here and there anu couversed picas antly and informality with all he mei, wuiie Siiss Terry, seated in « large Chair, Was surirouiced Dy a gay throng of youny peopie and appeared the youngest and gayest of them all. A umber of beautiful roses were takeu®’from the table and presented to ber by ardent aduilrers for all of whom she had a pleasant word, and some little coquetiish reply for their gallaniry. Abvout 12 o’vioeck they left the rooms and tie guests slowly dispersed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.Wm. H. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs, Alve:t Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. ©, M. Waitaey, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Norton, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Foy, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Aloe, Mr. and dirs. Win. Waisd, Judge MeKeighan and Wile, Mr. aud Mrs. Geo, H. Small, Mr and Mrs. A, D. Covoper, Mr. and rs. E. B. Leigh, Mr. and Mrs. H.Clay Pierce, Misg Alice B. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. BR. B. Dakin, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wood, Mrs. BR, E. Coliins, Mrs. C. H,{ Tyler, Mrs. Bradford Allen, Juuge U. Jones ' und wife, Mr. aud Mrs. A. A. Mermod, Mrs. Gar- 4 hek of Galveston, Rev. Johu Suyder, Rey. Father Betts, Mr. and Mrs. Home, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Norris, Rev. Dr. Sonneschein, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lamar Collins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Clay Sexton, Miss Georgiana MacKenzie, Miss Florence Bevis, Miss Lizzie Bantz, Miss Juiia Deau, Miss Kim- buil, Miss Boxy, Miss Lizzie Reea, Miss Adele Pi- cot, Miss Waples of Aiton, Miss Francis, Miss | Roiand of Danville, Khy.. Miss Palleu, Miss Olive Harding Miss Agues Farrar, Miss Wagstaff of Kansas City, Miss Lone Aylar, Mr. and Mrs, Blachly, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Taylor, Miss Bisseil, Mr. ava Mrs. F. W. Coulter, Miss Faiwechiid, Mrs. Cramer, Miss LEttie Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs, . N. Norris, Mr and “Mrs. Joseph Schuaider, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parauiove, aud Messrs. Jonn A. Dillon, John M. Harney, Charites &. Pope, Dr. P. 5S. O'’ Reiliy, D. R. Fran- cis, Fred Schmiding, Johu H. Overall, P. sSivort, B. H. Eogelke, R. Maddern, A. F. Bhapleigi, jr., A. C. Bernays, J. J. Kerns, R. W. Huaies, H. A Viamant, W. . Sieigers, Joun G. Chander, R. VD. Delano, C, M. Napton W. ©. Joues, L. A. Ciark, ©. D. Colman, L, b Pievt, H. L. Haydel, I. R. Adams, F. A. Beusberz, C. RK. Chambera, W. C. Coppieston, Jonn FPF. Etlis, E. P. Andrews, Louis H. Jones, James, H. Palser,Geo. R. Kirgia, Gideon Bautz, Johu MeHeury, Chas. E. Ware, N. Ludlow, A. G. Thetmpson,Col. Jgio M. Bacon, J. L. isaacs, T. J. Bartholow, Philip Brockman, R. Harbison, A. L. Berry, David Dayisen, F. W. Humphrey, Chas. F. Joy, '. Walsh, G. W. Biachly, Jonn J. Meeker, Aiwood Vane, David Prince, A. C. Stocking, H. D. Wilson, ©. P. Mason, Henry Ames, H. J. Mc Kellops, J. N. Norris, ag inberg, ©. HL Buck, jr., D. B. Dakin, Gaston esiler, E. W. Lansiay, Es ili McHenry, Dr. T. E. Holland, R. W.. Goisan, W. H. Horner, R. J. Delano, Ernest Albert, Johu J, Pierson, E. b. Leigh, D. H. Stei- gers Jouu A. Scholten, Mr.gSands and ladies, A. O. Beruays and lady, C. D. Jonunson, Louis Me- Call, Arthur H. Merri, R. W. Shapleigh, D. BR. Francis, Charies Wezler, James Hopkius, F. L. Ridgely, J. B. Greensfelder, Meyer Gvuidsmith, tienry W. Movre. " There were about 500 guests in all present, During the latter part of the evening dancing was induiged in by a large number of those who re mained, AN EAST RIVER FLOATER. . The Body of a Kichiy Dressed Woman Dragged From a Watery Grave. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. New York, January #%4.—The body of a richly dressed woman was found yesterday afternoon floating in East River close to the shore at the foot of Twelith street. Roundsman Joyce of the Twelfth Precinet, examined the body. The womad Was about 30 years old. She was 5 feet4 inches tali and weil proportioned. Her compiex- ion was fair and there Was so much color in the face that it was difficult to believe her dead. Her hands were smail and delicate.’ She wore a blaek silk dress, butioned shoes, flesb-cvlored stockings and flue Underwear. Over the dress was a haud some aviman of silk brocade chenille trimmings, Avout the was a biue Veil, A smali pocket book wrapped in a fine cambrie haudker- chief, was found in the Ket. There was a hole in a corner of the handkerchief, as though ag initial had been cut out to preveut indentifica tion. In the pocket-booKn were two one doilars bills aud $2 97 th silver aud smailevm. A Yale loek key and night key were found in her pocket. Two flat irons were fastened to the waist by a iece of es line.- The line was intricately notted, and as though this Knot were not enough, @ long, stout pin was driven Urrough sahibe “hiatal: tae y whip with read had been tighily It Was supposed teal we ra. Ma 0. 219 . end at the irons wap biack thread, ee the t ne. notified found the — . | A Post-Dispatch ploits as a Me Merchant of The Sights Bebind th Into the Tragedian’ --How He “Makes Friendliness for Ame Actresses—Miss Te The English Auxilis Everybody in the audience evening Saw the lantern-be: gown, plue shirt and yellow outside the curtain asit fe second act of “The Merch That was a Post-Disra He had bired out to the numaries for the night, his contribution to the co fna’s entertainment. His mained obscured under the pushel were it not for the g a front scene, all to himself ad that raised a laugh debutant with a more chi Mountain snow-slide brings miner smothered under its The reporter-actor had ne nowling across the stage wi maskers and serenaders, ap fesses he did badly, owingt gtage fright, which bewil eaused bim toSteer for the of foliowing the 25-cent hee scene. But It wasu’t for the ing, or for the satisfaction theatrie glory- No, he was duty, assigned by his city ed world within the mimic w lights, And this be ls now ‘Mr. Henry Irving does tirely at the mercy of the kr heade SPRAR-WIELDERS AND that local theaters are int to such stars as Booth, Barr Keene. He carries about ty ef his own, all neatly clad@ lows and comely mildens pusiness and ecareiuliy att they alone appear in the me It is only when a mob is ne numbers is deemed hecessa picture imposine that local mand, and then these are Z background where it is po their beads without baying dress, the scraguivess of the ness of their rmces andience. There were class employed in ' of “The Merehaht of Venice costumes in the dressing-re where some of the importag Mr. Irving’s company also rooms. A shor drab coat, stockings of the same color, joose on the reporter's daint robe, a Dlue shirt and a yell atthe disposal of the jour the pers ‘nm in charge of the porter surrounded lis grace yolumineus and unequally took oceasion to bote that panious were of the convent so familiar. to the theautler-ge the Ummon. Ita prize were face, or a neatly arrauged he have gone unclaimed, Ther perhaps 16 years in Wie were some tall b ped ing manhood wiio sppearet bordering on 40, bul all we dirty-faced, and their hands rome from the force withoug nnee of a drop vb water ou he crowd of maskers who ross the bridge opposite he close of the same scene hile in-ihe Venetian Ce benches as idie lookers-on Most of them baud been at B ng, and bad the experteg ew. jake the writer, were nipbg at general resu THE TWENTY-F!I ivr the nichts ‘ostumes Under thelr ‘nees of tinsel and eourvier like garts that mat Hullieed fora ligher grag than the rabble in raggedy ge Wis Innde maulfest by which the reporter beard Toons, “You're goin’ to have @ g one of the-drab-covered su “Yes,” answered the trae to whom the que tion had “Oh, Jeet” exclaimed the surprise and somewhat fF hali-envious sort of sickly lips; and he turned. away of Luose Who had uot fem » the stage. | So, you see, there are jea , the big people of Lhe profes the very smail fry who are threshold of the temple. The Engiush auxilharies @ side of the house and hel thely American brethren. the latter stood huddied leit entrance, waiting to go blocked the way to and dressing-room, which is on behind the boxes on the O, Geiilemen lu swallow-ta pauts, expansive shirt OB soodin the midst of the Were trying to taik busines Biroker, Hatton and Copl oue way or the otlherto t Mr. Jobn W. Norton was id room couversing with him, of the home-spun type hu leading to the first waller ladies in bine and yellow Close to the footlights, wh aid siniled trom wunuder 4G tirough several ineh American contingent. So Tail protecting the stairs pretty brunette was comflor sep exchanging small talk hands. Two “supes” are lo the canvas. GOE ls on In his scene, and old On arm at the entrance wal tiano comes swWaguering th Rood clothes, tips one of th Under the ehin, exchanges Mei iu the opera hats, Up Woinau’s ehip auvain, and W Of the admiring eyes of he audie.ee is Pouring ab Umorous sallies, the scem 8hd Gobbo limeelt comes Chitiance Pushing lis red hin and looking as. suerte roLher has just been har the side Slairs, Where be ig father. Mr. Irving’s dresser, a Britieman, Whose high tore aly black hair, has been Ta Copies of the Post?-D1 &. He finds his miaste eTLOn and does pot vent Bilis lo make friends witi ty Say Ben," remarks a he drab on the stairway, “a om his e"yal nibs’ verieess lacks his eye-brows.” é "WwW here?’ “asks Ben, a ii-a-as,”* ell, jis’ wateh me rt oO lis.” A. ith that Ben let fly : GeDt ibe dresser ov the spat '’ Was almed at. Nora burriediy but ad Was sume loud le Per ative command trom = heise, Here, be quitt now,” ou \hronu, ana soon th “Wh LO a dreary mouote USICiaus Came up tre pre. Ww the back of the Loe S€renaders in tue MR. one Out of the deptus aud! r actors followed, ee bis Soar thal : Coane el eu08; ta cole eg ee oe Ame © in a most f

Page 5

‘Tied! @ither end alts and ens and erereens In oue “us spread na were a tla were on tue tlie ci. ub 10 ar there art with Cuestra ruisued selections aud Mise Keisker, Alice B, excelient euiure .H. Wise lackly. ' vrleous, hise Kroeger arrive room, HBSe DE entei- » Welle Diliou, the hail, who pre. hee when nme and ile aud juced we » imation, ye iadv jled, she Meiled iu adecoltue alls She liiinimed of willie ‘Weis she pecKklace, natural rsation ©. Jones rs. dsar- . Fainer ; R Mrs. Sexiva, Bevis, A © ee Tundred Se Y 2 eg eee eee Sh ay er ga abe oie eg i er de o3y ie : ‘7 i * ee. 4 f eee ee ral ty, 2 gak 2s ‘ i Bost Mispath, Chursomp, Yonury 24, 5 eee . or ea pe ide: va teicalak jah he Aah 4 ay. Toe ~ P uy h 2 - t eent herd straight across the » Hoo it wasn’t for the 25 cents he was work- yor tor the satisfaction of a vouthful dream of ioe elory. No, be was there in the line of » assigned by hiscity editor to write up the \jwithin the mimie world behind the foot- « And this be is now endeavouring to do. vr. Henry Irving does not place himself en- fey at he merey of the Knoek-kneed and shock- = -_ ; a i in = = : ~ x. ti \ ) is rAR-WIELDERS AND BANNER-CARRIERS i theaters are In the haoit. of ‘urnishing stores a8 Booth, Barrett, McCullough and tle carries about thirty suverunumeraries own, all neatly clad and cleanly young fel- | comely maidens who g understand their ssind earetully attend to tt. They and pe appear inthe most important scenes. py when a mob is needed and au array of ers is deemed necessary to make the stage inposinag that local “supers’’ are in de- oud then these are zealousiy held in the round where it Is possible only to count caus withevt baving the misfit of their «, he scragainess of their forms or the dirti- of «thelr faces reveaied to_—_—srithe There were about forty of this employed in the representation e Merchalft of Venice.” They donned their es in the dressiog-rooms under the stage, nr someof the important male members of i viog’s company also had their dressing- . Asbor' drab coat, drab Knee breeches, ies of the fame Color, low shoes that hung on the repoPter’s dainty feet, a long brown biue shirtand a yellow hood were placed Jisposaloft the journalistic Thespian by is h in charge of the wardrobe. As the re- surromabed bie graceful form with these ous and unequally matebed garments he wion to note that his thirty-nine com- - were of the conventional type of ‘*supers”’ iy to the theater-goers of every cily in oi. Ita prize were offered tor a clean ra neatly arranged head of hair, it woula unclaimed, There were large boys of ‘s 16 years in tue crowd and there sume tall specimens of ripen- manhoed whoappeared as if they were gon 40; butali were fuzzy-headed and ed, ana their bands looked as if they had -from the forge without making the acquaint- (adropef wateron the way. This was vd of maskers who had nothing to do but he bridge opposite Stiyieck’s house and at e of ibe same scene rush across the stage, in ine Venetian Court they filled the es as die lookers-on at the proceedings. } i them bod beeu at the theater in the morn- i di bad the experience ofa rebearsai. A fw Ke the writer, Were golug in bap-hazard Juajning at general resulis—and THE TWENTY-PIVE CENTS PAY sed jorihe nicits work. About a dozen ~ostumes under thelr dominoes that betrayed pees of tlnsel and pares iringe—seini- jer like garts that marked them as specially tet forabhigher gradeuf bistrionicec work e rabble in taggedy drab suis. Their pur- ye Was made mauifest by a short conversation tne reporter heard iv one of the dressluog- ‘re goin’ to have agal, ain’t ye?” asked | he drab-covered supes, - answered the fraction of faded pageant, ithe que tion had been addressed, le!” exclaimed the otber, with mingled e and somewhat reluctant delizht, as a vious sort of sickl, simile enveioped ols he turned away fo the companionship who had uot females to escort ou and off | see, there are jealousiés not only among ople of Lhe profession, but also among vnailtry who are trying to get over the ol the Leinple. . ‘ft cish auxiliaries dressed*on the other ‘oe house and held no communion with Jioccican brethren, During the second act stood huddied together in the first ranee, Waiting to go on. They completely tue Way to aud from r. Ll ving’s oom, Whieh is ou the stage, immediately « boxes on the VO, P. side, Three or four coo) lu) 6 sWallow-tail coats, broad-cluth ‘\pansive shirt bosoms and opera hats midst of the group of “supes” and ‘Ving to talk business. They were Messrs. wr, Hatton and ry ery attached ia *Wayorthe other to the Irving mavagement. io W. Norton was in the star’s dressing- versing with him, Ugly-faced ‘“supes”’ tbome-spua type hung over the stair-rail tlothe first gallery. Four or five young e and yellow domimoes flied a corner ‘ue loollights, where they chatted gauy irom underthely hoods and frizzes uch several inehbes of paint upon the conlngent. Bome “supes” sat on the jecling the stairs tothe basemept, and a unette was comfortably disposed ona top ‘eschonging small talk with one of thé stage “i Iwo supes” are peeping through holes b ue CaliVas. -- eT est ea ewe See . = -=—— "= = = = be * ha’ Loe entrance watting for his cue. Gra mw er thes sWaggering Lirough the crowd in his iles, Ups one of the smiling gentlewomen oe chin, exchanges afew words with the ‘he opera hats, Ups the smiling gentle- (12 again, and Walks away in the glow otog eves of the forty local *“supes.”’ vie Ce is roaring at the last of Gubbo’s “oles, Lhe scene changes to the bridge vO Lsell Comes through the thronged pUsiiug his red nose slowly ahead of sd looking @S Serious a8 a man whose os just been hanged, disappears down sails, Where be is soon iollowed by nis = _ > as ~ 7 rScr tere ss ee = € - - ed — eT. "Irving's dresser,a black mustached little ‘an, Whose high torebead Is {ringed with 08 all, bas been OUL bo Secure some ex- “eics Ol Lue Pos?-Dispatcs for the tragedi- Ne flods his master employed with Mr. ‘) 400 does pot venture into tbe room. He \omMuke friends with the a. ‘) Deu, remarks a hoodlum-like character roe cf = ~ a : = £ . r= . = 2 er “ls yal nibs’ verleese an’ hol wig an’ ‘Lis eye-brows,” ‘’ asks Ben, “Dat snoozer dere?” pt. dis’ Wateh me make a bnil’s eye on dat Uy lils,”? aan it ‘at Ben let fly @ ball of paper that ~P ‘be dresser ov the top of the head, the ».. “*s almed at. The dresser looked . Luiedly but the thrower was goue. i... *> Some loud talk followed by an s.* Cettnand from Mr. Irving’s room for Wns '. be quiet now,” said Mr, Copieston to the é,. 8, 29 soon the loud talking settled ky « d)@ary Monatonuus buzz, a, , > Cathe up from the basement and lr, | Le Dak of the sewne to furnish music © Seicuaders in tue eondolas. —— MK. TERKIS Qi tt Of the deptus aud siood In his entrance. ‘*! sclors followed, There was nothing but In) 204 Jostiing Inthe crowded corver near kine” ‘ressing room, Mr, Norton remaived \, : “iG: he tragedian fora long time. Mater, 8 Suid he rathemliked the American Wien wind, the Amerie blic; he was de- Wore lt hts tour thus d he has nothing (U0 of exce, ta cold whitn he caught in + oe sleiguing, and which still gave we Trouble, “ke ln a most fraternal way about severa “) professionals, secuis to take’a * dea Ol interest tn t Wilouet's 4... nquiring alter Johu Me- LaWiesice Bas wttty Bald, & high Sek. tpt? ‘\ Edwin ah. e er ren Moh pins & ey Lotia was ar last bs | and making frieads in the Kuglish metrop- Mary Anderson he had never seen, but from al! he had eard he was bl something her are in i) siinply phenomenal. judged from the extraoralu triumph Miss An- derson had accomplished that she must be a won- derfuily gifted woman. : “It’s nearly time, sir,” said the dresser poking bis ead in at the door, and thus breaking off the conversation. “All right,” answered the actor turning to the glass to adjust his cap. Mr. Norton took his leave and Mr. Irving, stooping under the frame work of the bridge, crossed to the uther side of the stage. It was wonderful the change which the tittle boxes of powder, the stics of urease paint, the cake of black paste, the brushes and pencils and combs had tin the face of the tragedian. The whole SEURET OF HIS ART of disguise was there laid bare on the low shelf in his dressing-room, which was crowded with buge trunks aud the walls hung with eostumes. A few strokes from hat stick of yellow si uff ly- lug there, aloug the cheeks, down the nose and across the forehead are the first steps taken ip making himself up; then with the fluger the qolor is spread over the whole face, giving a healthful flesh tinge to the entire countenance. A thin rsiick Of brown stuff is next used tor marking 1» the crows’ fect, the wriukles of the forchead, giv- ing the eyes asunken appearance, and making promipent the hard Hnes around the mouth that give that organ its determined aid reientiess character, A smail comb, rubbed into the stick of biack vaste, is used upon tue eye brows and eye lasiies. Then comes the most difficult task of ali, the mustacbe and beard. Mr. Irving does not use the old style of false beard; the one he wears cousists of curled wool or hair, blaék aud gray mixed, which is, by means ofa thick dressing of grease along the lower jaw and chin, stuck upon the face plecemeal until the whole beard ts affixed. The mustache is put on ib the same way. The dresser must accompYsh this portion of tne work, and it requires an experienced man when the beard is of the length wurn by Mr. Irving in Shy- lock. As soon as the performance is over the actor pulls the hair out by the haudful and lays it away in its box until it is Wanted ior use again. After the beard the partially bald gray wig is put ou and theu toliows the robing. he whole pro- cess takes about forty-five minutes, and nearly as mucli time is required to get the greage paiats off the face when washing-up. So much for the tragedian’s disguise. Coutrary bo tie general impression had in this regard, Mr. lrvipg pays litiie or bo attention to the actual WORK OF SETTING THE STAGE. Mr. Loveday, the siage mavager. looks after that, and as the: carpeniers and mechauics are part of the traveling equipments of the compauy, Lhe men are acquainted with thelr work and need little, ifany, direction. The stage manager places the pieces of furniture or the properties In a scene. Nir. Irving does bot boiber with any ol the details pow. 4 During the evening several prominent gentie- meut were brought in and introduced to the ac- ior, Miss Terry, who dresses on the prompt side, happening to exit on Mr. Irving’s side, passed bl» dressing-room, when she was called and intro- cucee to thevisitors,whom she greeted pleasantly, and whose compliments she received gracefully. This wasthe only time during the evening that the reporter-actor saw Miss Terry except when she was on the stage. An occasional glimpse could be caught of ber filttung around In the wings on the opposite side of the stage, but she did pot stand in the entrance and applaud her- self asthe New York reporters accused her ol having done, or as she is said to have publivly applauded Mr. Irving's reference to herself on his opening night at the Star Theater, New York, when she sat prominently forward iba box and clapped hor hands vigorvusly after the tragedian bespoke a kindly welcome for his “friend aud companion, Miss Terry.” When Mr. pps, was not on the stage he was n his dressing-room reading the Post-DIspaATcH. As he passed and repassed the crowding “supes” in the Wings, he had nothing lo say; he merely pushed his way througp. oward the close of the third act, Mr, Hation brought back the box-office statement of the MONEY VALUE OF THE HOUSE. “Very good, very youd,” said the tragedian, as be laid down the siatemeut on tbe shell, The reporter doesu’t Know what the exact amount was, but thinks it was in the neigibor- hooe of $1,800. There was very neariy $1,600 in Mouday nignt’s bouse, There will be about $4,000 in Friday vight’s, and the aggregate receipts, tue reporter beard it estimated, will reach $16,000, of which Mr. Irving gets oue-half, The tragediau’s work ended with the close of the -jourth act; so did the reporter-actot's. But it was only 10 this one respect that the effort of tue star aud of ithe amateur ‘‘supe’’ resembied each other. In many apother they were widely differ- ent, and particularly in this, that Mr. Heury irv- iug wot about $900 lor what he did,aud Mr. Re- porter-Actor gol only 25 cents. OUR NEIGHBORS. ~~ wren Joplin, Mo. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. JOPLIN, Mo., January 23.—Col. D. A. Preston of this city sustained quite a severe less recentiy in the destruction by fire, near Jamaica, of the barque Db. A. Presion. The vessel and cargo were acompiete loss; value, §45,000.——T. T. El- liott, aformer Joplinite, but now traveiing tor 5. ©. Davis & Co. of St. Louis, is paying his old friends a Visit after an absence of five years.—— The smelter at Granby has resumed operations. -——Cliariey Reavis is temporary postal clerk be tween Kansas City and Las Vegas, N. M.——The Post-DisPatcuH has the largest circulation bere ofany St. Louis paper.——At a meeting of the Southwestern Lead and Zine Associativn, In which are comprised all of the ne companies of Joplin, Webb City and Galena, the foliowmhg olicers were elected: J. B. Stone of Galena, president; P. Murphy of Joplin, vice-president; J.C. Stewart ef Webb City, treasurer; Ool. D, A. Preston of Joplin, secretary.——Mr. Dan Trimbie and Miss Emma Babcock were married in this city on the 20th inst. Pittsburg, Kan. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. PITTSBURG, January 23.—Brunner, Booker & House will soon commence the erection of a $12,- 000 flouring mill.——W. D. Fords has returved from a trip East,—-P. M. Goodhart leaves for Oni- cugo Thursday op busiuess.—— Dr. T Miller has returned from a visit to Nebraska.——A. EK. Nau took in Springfield, Mo., this week.——A. ©, Campbell has filed a petition in the Supreme Court contesting the election of Wm. H. Braden, the newly Instalied Sheriff.——We are now a city of the second cliss, divided inte four wards anda population oi 5,000._—Lee Van Winkle’s elegant chateau is approaching completion.——Weather pleasant; business qeed. Oswego, Hav. Correspondence of the Peat-Dispatch. Osweco, Jauuary 22.—Mr. John Symmes of Erie is here visiting.——Prof. Crandall of Worces- ter Academy, Vinita, preached bere last Sabbath, —Miss Dr. Hemisphar, who went from here as a missionary to Japan, has airived there,—— Theie wiil be no lack of candidates toil the office o County Auditer, made vacant by the death of Auditor Starr.——Mrs, ©. W. Wilkins bas returned from a visit oO Chicago.——Rev. El- liott as returned from the East, whither he weut to secure aia for the Oswego Acadeiny. He was very successful. HOTEL ARRIVALS. E. Seebold, Louisville, Ky., is registered at Bar- puin’s. Thomas Corri n and John C. T. Areny, Kansas A, | City, are at the Laclede, Tho Oy the sluirWa , *dere’s pis age dat car- | is John Weare and wife, Cedar Rapids, lowa, are registered at the Lindell. J. 0. Posey and wile, Kansas State Peniten- tiary, are at the Pianters’. J. L. Partridge and L. A, Winchester, White- water, Wis., are at the Southern. Ss. W. Blackshire, Boydsvitle, Ark., and George A. Crocker, Waterloo, Lil., are stopping at Bar- num’s. Leo Herman, Kansas City; N. E. Duffy, Arkan- sas, anu F. O. Gailifer, Sandusky, Ohio, are at the Planvers’, yaa John N. Bastings, Kansas City; G. G. Barnum, Miuneapolis, avd Charles L., Mead, New York, are at the Lindeli. Be aia 4 H. Brown, Rich Hill; A. M. Hutchinson, he- ia Cc. J. Jones, Cedar Rapids, and James Hou- lehan, Toledo, are at the Laclede. a _ A. Bailey, Memphis: John M. Choice, City- ell Towa; J, A, Simpson, weavers Dr. J. B. Me- uningby, Hammond, Lil., are at Hurst's D. D. Dana, Boston; W. W. Augus, Chicago; J. . Morriso:, Oswego, Kaa., and ©, 5. Mana, est Medway, Mass., are at the Southern. . Voorhees, Garnett hen. B. L, Woodson heb ee, John R. ell orrisville, Mo.., and “Ss, Prewitt, Shelbyville, Ky. are at the Hotel arnum. h. Hanover, Mo.: J. M. Mur- one Ay eaeet m. L. Howara, Philadel- 4 A, Pa.. and Wm. Campbell, Chicago, are at ote] Hunt. . Day and R. M. Strong, Pittsburg; G. R. Marsbfleid, Mo.; Bou). Moore, da EXPLANATORY. What Mr. Caylor’s Connection is With the Cincinnati Club, Catton’s Great Practice—The Oorcoran Case—Sporting Sundries and Gossip. In regard to a telegram from the St. Lonis cor- respondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Mr. A. Stern, the president of the club, stated yesterdays “I wish to explain something which is apt to make a great deal of trouble an@ misunderstand- ing, if it is not corrected before it goes any fur- ther.” The telegram in question reads as fol- lowss “The Secretary of the Cincinnati Club has poen in this cily fur the past two days in confer- ence with the President. It is whispered that the first-named official made the journey here in or- der to hold a consultation with Mr. Stern, who ranin here from a trip through the State in the interest of his business firm. A consuliation was held, and, from what can be gleaned, it is sup- posed that some change is to be made in the of- ficial roster of the organization. The additional expense incurred by being compelled to build pew grounds has caused one of the directors to kick about the size of the assessment he has oeen called upon to pay. The director in question also fills the position of Secretary, and it is said that ubiess the assessment is paid he will retire from the directory, but be retained as the Secretary,” “Now I wish to say that all the moneyed inter- ests of the’Cinecinnati Ciub are vested in three parties,” said Mr, Sieru, ‘‘and Mr. Caylor is not one of them. He is employed regularly as secre- tary and for other duties at so much per month, and draws a recular salary for attending to such; outside of Liat be isin no wise interested in the reseipts or finances of the: Cincinnati Club. So far as Lam concerned, lam very sorry that Mr. Caylor is involved tn the personal fight he 6 Wax- ing with the Enquirer. It is by uo Means the ac- tion of the club, aud it is w be regretted.” The Coroeran Case. In regard to Larry Corcoran there is some pros- pect of trouble growing out of that player's § ac- tion, and Manager Henderson will ask the courts vo restrain Larry from playing with the older as- seciaiion. Now, Corcoran bas not put himself ta a favorable light by any means in the business, and bis;case is one which is apt to bring discredit upon professtonai base-ball. But so far as the Chicsgo Club’s-right to bis services there can be no question regarding it; he accepted thelr terms and named his advauce money, Which Was sent him. He ksewat the time that tis action was under their constitution. and by law binding . and fiual, and wnat be did subsequentiy would have put ittie®@flect in common law, or, tndeed, ib the opinion of tne general public, Corcoran will play with the Cuicago Ciub. Catton’s Wonderfal Work. Billy Catton is doing some wonderful work In his practice for his coming game with Eugene Carter, and the latter will have his work cut for him if Catton keeps up his remarkable form. Last night ne ran S89 at his private room at Mussey’s, and some of bis play was extremely brilliant, Tue game Will take piace on the. 289i, S0.h and Sist instants in the evenings, at Baldwiis’s pool room. Oarter is expected to ariive bere lo-morrow, aud is said to be in splendia form; consequently, One of the Dest Match gaines ol tue season is looked ior. The Racing Programme. As many inquiries are belug made regarding the dates of meetings the lollowing memoranda are given: WESTERN MEETINGS. New Orleans, La., (regular spring meeting), April 14 to 19. Memphis, Tenn., April 23 to 23, Nasiuvilie, Tenn., May 1 io 7. Lextigtonu, May 7 to 14. Louisville, May 16 to 2. Covington, Ky., May 30 to June 7. St. Louis Juckey Club, June i! to 18, Chicago Driving Park, June 20 to 28. Wasiivgion Park, Chicago, June 2 to July 12. Chicage Driving Park (summer mweting), July “17 lo August 19. EASTERN MEETINGS. National Jockey Ciub, Wasiington, May 13 to Marvylanded ockey Club, Baltimore, May 20 to 23. American Jockey Ciub, Jerome Park, May 30 Lo Jaue 7. Brighton Beach Association, May 30 till end of Season. Piitsvurg, Pa., June 10 to 17. Coney lsiand Jockey Cluv, Sheepshead Bay, June 10 to Juicy 2. Moumouth Park, Long Branch,July 4 to August Saratoga Association, Saratoga, July 26 to Au- ust 30. ° Coney Island Jockey Club (fall meeting), August 30 lw Septeinber Is, American Juckey Club (fall meeting), Septem- ber 25 to October 9, Maryland Jockey Club (fal) meeting), October 14 to 17. National Jockey Club, Washington (fall meet- ing), Uciuber 21 lo 4 A Cincinnati Kennel Show. The Euquirér of yesterday says: “A grand bench show will be heid in this city early in March, under the auspices of the Americau Na- tional Kennel Club, at which a large number of prizes will be offered for competition, open for sporting and non-sporting dogs. The gentieman whw has aiithe detsls in charge has beretofore successiuily conducted similar shows in large cilies, iuciuding thuse in Madison Square Gar- den, New York. About 800 of the most cele- brated sporiing and non-spurting dogs will be-on exbibiiion. Among those that haye already been secured is Hecior, a rough-coated 8t. Bernuara, re- cently importea by Mr. Loviilard of New York at a Cost of $5.000. Hector is said to be the largest dog iu te World, standing, as he does, over four teet bigh, Tue Westwinster Ken- nei Club’s dogs will also be amony those exhipit- ed, The celebrated sporting dogs, Gladstone and Sue, the property of Mr. Bryson of Meimphis,and Gath, owned vy E, T. Crawiord of the same city, wili De here. These degs are so well knewn as the winners of invumerable prizes at bench shows throughout the Couutry, and aisv of field trials, that it 1s bul necessary loname themin order to show the character Of the aniinals that are to be on exhibition. Numerous vaiuable degs from Chicago, St. Louis and other cities will be in at- tendance, and alse the few sporting dogs of note that are owned inavd about Cilucinnati, amon them DidoiL, a young seiter, Owned by Gen. W. B. Suatiuc, an@ for which he paid §700 about six mubpths ago. Sporting Sandries. Jas. O'Neill, the St. Luuis club’s new pitcher, is da. Including the colored club just organized Bal- timere will have fuur professional teams uext sea- Suh. The Evansville Club will probably disband, as the drain on their forces has been submitted to a heavier draiti tuan they could staud., The billiard maguates are trying to arrange a maich be:ween tue Chicago pool wonder, Malone, and Fiey, and the Cliancees are UDat it will be ac- complisbed. Green Morris has purchased at New Orleans, of Jcmes Swigert of Natchez, Miss., the eh. e. Melikeff, 3 years, by Breatheit, from Leap Year, VY Leamiugion, A conveution of scorers to adopt a uniform sys- tem oi scoring games, particularly in rezaid to fouls, passed baiis. wild pitches and bases on culled balis, would be a guod idea, The Natioual aud Nortiwestern Leacues will use the Spaulding bail the coming season; the Awerican Assveiatiou the Beach ball; the Union Assoviation ine Wriczht and Diisen, ana tne Easiern League the Suive. Daring the six years that he has been seen upun the turf Monitor has wou no less than ~ oo for his owner, George L. Loriblard. ast vear he captured $12,670, lis best winnings siace 1879. when ic Was 3 years Old. Since his retirement from competition on the track Smuggier, tie tastest trotting stallion the world has ever kuown, bas been in e@asy retire- ment in breeding quarters, and in all probability wili never appear iu a race again. The Cincinnati Unions pay R. 8. Burns, of last years Detroits, 61,000, He has averages of .097 atting and 568 fieiming. These figures are worin about $500. Bul with a capital stock of §1,000 whose al:aid’—[Cieveland Herald. E. F. Stevens, base-ball editor of the Boston He aid, wrices: “1 Ubiuk you ean setit down that a new club ii Boston will not be organized. The movement has Virtually falien through, and un- less some jufluence now unforseen springs up it will be a flush in tue pan.” Ea Corrigan, the weil-Known Kentucky bhorse- wintering wiih his family at Woodstock, Cuba-¢ Ha White, tnst Mr. Haggin's twe-yeer-old colt, A eet for"S10,000 a aide, it arenes the Rentuck i. . Bisoe atthe sprin mecting of the mecting. : Won of atthe Louisville spring Sheriff, “The Prussian,” and Captain Dalton amused a crowd of eight hundred people Tuesday with a three-round set-io with soft gloves at the Park Theater. Uhieago. [a the second round some heat was shown and biood drawn from Dai- ton. Sheriff delivered a blow which he supposed wonid be bogged by Dalton, but that pugilist re- ceived ft on the mouth, and had to drop aside from being very active in bis movements. Sheriff showed bimsell to be a hard hitter, and clever in getting in upper cuis and strong body biows. In playing off the ties to settle the distribution of the prizesin the New York pool tournament Tuesday uight. Frey defeated King eleven games wo five, and Mann 8 beat Lambert eleven to seven. Both Frey an noing played brilliantly. If Manning had made as effeetive work in the segeiat cames he would have won a higer prize. 6 prizes and winners are: Malone, 8250 and ihe championship emviem of solid cold and fine work- manship; Frey, $200: King, $105: Sutton, $75; Manning $50, and Lambert, $25. alone has ac- cepied Sutton’s challenge to play. for the medal tthe match os ona off in this city © gaines Wi) tue De cyt: tee best twenty-one CoUGHS, Colds and Sore-Throat yield readil oO B. H, Douglass & Son’s Capsicum Congh Bros.” ON THE WING: _ J. B. Kirk and party leave for Mot casa {lot Springs this A. Hanker goes to New York via the Wabash to-norrow. F. M, Smith and Dr. Jaques leave for Baltimore via the O. & M. this evening. C, H, Woods and D. D. Butler leave for Buffa! via the O. & M. this evening. T. P. Napier and E, H. Ward and wife leave Cleveland over the O, & M. to-night. ee Hon. D.Q. Holmes and Frank Walker go Washington via the O. & M. to-night. ents Miss Minnie Scoti has accommodations enga in the Boston, yia the Wabash to-night. ages J. M. Bangs, Miss Paireltid ana Miss Woolfolk leave tor Louisville via the O. & M. to-night. A. J. Symmes, F.W. Franklin and Mrs. Thomas left for New York yia the O. & M. this morning. H. 5. Levi and party and C. W. Tnorn and party o to Galveston via the lron Mountaiu this even- vg. . F. H. Britton, N. M. Foster and wife and A. J. Coben, left for Boston this morning via the . F. W. Davis, D, M. Turner and E. J. Frazier on ve for Cincinnati this evening by thé Vandalia ine. nev. Dr. Dickey and wife and G. W. Barnes leave for Puiladeiphia this evening by the Van- dalia Line, E. W. Pattison and party, T. H. Brown and A. D. Linésay go south via the Oairo Short Line this evening. W.M. Carrou. T. J. Dumont leave for Chicagothis evening by Vandalia Line. E. KH. Jamison,H. C. Stetson and Mrs. Forrester ana daughters leave for Cinciauay via the O. & M. ibis evening. W. Hunker, C.F. Jopnson ana L. Smadback and wile leave for New York in the morning by the Vandaha Line. _A. Fox, G. W. Coles, A. Greenwalt, J. Van Nest, Miss Sheekiey, G. W. Bancroft and Mrs. W.C. MeMurray leave this evening by the Van- dalla Line, he following passengers leave for the East via the Bee Line to-night: Mr. and Mrs. Baker, C, D. Baker for Buffalo; Mrs. Gatres and Miss Pechin, Cieveland; © ‘tr llisiey, 5S. Belton and wife, Buffalo; Jonn Mayeli, D. B. Shaw, ’. Buck- ingham, New York; F. P, Cordell and lady, Boston, > Brown and Mrs. M, F. the Not a Murder Farly this morning a report reached the Four Courts that a woman living at Eleventh and Gratiot streets nad, in an angry fit, murdered her child with a hatehet. The patrol wagon and officers drove tothe scone of the supposed mur- der, but foand that there was vothing more in the case than a maternal chastisement for some trivial infraction of the domestic laws. No arrest was wade. Wells’ Health Aenewer cur es dyspepsia. impotence ee —_— — IED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate ef twenty-five cents fer taree lines. SCHROEDER—Wednesaay, January 23, 1884, at 9:30 p.™., AMANDA Rh. M. SCHROEDER, aged 20 years, 6 mouths and 6 days. Due notice ot funeral will be given. DR. O'BRIEN—aAt New Orieans, La., January 21, 164, Dr. KR. H. O'BRIEN, of St. Louis. Due notice ef funeral will be given. DONOVAN—On Wednesday. January 23. 18%, at 9 a. m,., WILLIAM FELIX DONOVAN, aged 6 years, only son of Frank J. and Virginia M. Donovan. Funeral from family residence, 2827 Gamble street, on Friday afternoon, January 25, at half-past one o'clock, Friends are invited to attend. “To know him was to love him,” TRY CROWN CEREALINE. The New Food. Better than Cracked Wheat, Oats, Grits or Hominy. 25 cents a Sack. For sale by all Grocers in St. Louis and East St. Louis. Liberal discount to wholesale trade. VIENNA MODEL BAKERY, SOLE AGENTS. VMicMUNN’S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is the pure extract from the drug, from which all the hurtful properties are removed andthe medical ones semnined. © headache, costiveness or sickness of the stomach attend its use. Price 5 cents. All druggists. ‘WARREN ENTIRE WHEAT FLOUR MARCH & ADAMS, D GROCERS, 719 OLIVE STREET. ——_ AMUSEMENTS. —-—_ —_ F DWaRDs’ THEATER COMIQUE. 606, 608, 610 and 6125. Fourth St. Beauty, Grace and Meritina Variety and Burlesque Entertainment admission 15, 25 and 35c. Box Seats 50c. Professional Matinee Friday at 2:30 p.m. All the Members of the Theatrical Profession are ted to attend. wy ted Jan. 2®—The Ford Brothers, OPE’S THEATER. the New aud Sparkl The Little Duchess, oung Actress, ; MATINH WILLIAMS, Supported py & Company of New York favorites, y day Matinee, 50c to any pert of | he house. Sunder, Jan. 27—N. ¥. Opera Oo, in Queen's Handkerchief EOP LE’S THEATER Genes Preteosinne) Matare, Toee, ght Breer nd every aight the week! Matinee grange, Hasiantnngons succes. People turned peg J y the hundreds! Ameriea’s Greatest Com FERGUSON, One week only. Wednesday one Setartey See And First Appearance in this Olty of the Charming | IMPORTANT _ REMNANT SALE TO-MORROW . OUR CLEARING SALE has made an _ unusually out tions from large accumulation of remnants, which will be closed “morrow at Great Reduc- EVEN THE LOW CLEARING SALE PRIC Extra and Very Special Bargains in Every De- partment To-mvrrow, FRIDAY JANUARY 25 .VUGENT 817,819 and 821 North Fifth = : & BRO.. Street, between Franklin Ay. and Union Market, ~~ — ee ee ——--. — -— ——— and beautify your homes. them cheerful and bright. DECORATE ov Skillful Artists can make our WALLS and CEILINGS should be adorned with a selection from our immense stock of novelties in Gold and Embossed Paper Hangings, among them many beautiful and artistic styles and designs exclusively our own. Chas. 214 NORTH FIFTH STREET. JOBBER AND RETAILER. es Weather Strips a Specialty, . auernheim, “McNICHOLS LATEST DITTY. SERVED UP FOR THE Mary had a little house, Its rooms were small and bare: Not ever a hole gnawed by a mouse Coul, be discovered there, She had a littie purse, aa well, The case was very sad; The men with furniture to sell Made Mary bopping mad. They laughed to see that pocket-book With all thove roems to fill} But Mary, smiling, went tw look At carpets with a wil. LADIES. For they who daily keep With liltie bills to pay. an eye On what the papers say. Know all the p aces where to buy Straight to MceNichols Mary went, Explained her urgent need, Ana ere her money had been spent Her house was filled indeed, MeNicho's put the neatest, best, Within that amwall abede, And Mary, with contented breast, ' | Felt tightened of a ioad Because, in spite of whatal!l the Furnitnre and Carpet men said, she had furnished het house th'*rtt; by going to the man who does not size your pi le and takeit. McNichols keeps @ stock for everybody, has no rent to pay, manufactures for himselflargeiy, runs a Stove store, and, , to tell the trutn, deserves the 1O?2--1O2L4A Market. feme which attaches to his pame. ‘The only MecNichols, ee D TAB = it “s - & ; | lic 3 wuss ae Ss aN IN LNIC Sa 1id Suai1av | moa isisanud HS ~ a3 TINY She RAO HIN, 3 SZ 39lud e SAESNLN NIGGIE ON AMUSEMENTS. _—_— —-—- LYMPIC THEATER. Last four performances of the engagement. MR KENAYI«VINGS, WISS ELLEN ERRY, And the Lyceum Company, under the direction of MR. HENRY BE. ABBEY. This Thursday Kvening —-THE LYONS MAIL. Tne story of “The Lyons: Mail,”"a Melodrama, al- tered from the French by Oftarles Reaae, is founded on a celebrated trial which took place under the D4- |, rectory, the main featare of which was the resem- blance of au innocent man (Lesurques) toa murderer and robber (Dubosc). : JOSEPH LESUKQUES). ‘ and DU Buse (Captate sooo MR. HENRY IRVING rang oO ) Ss ae Mr. ferris rio), | chop nard, Members | Mr. T. Wenman | of the gang. | Mr. Archer Founiard, , | Mr. Marbury Duroehat Mr. Mead osurques Jerome Lesurques, Mr. Tyars ro Mr. Norman Forbes Lambert, Mr. Lyndal Geurnean, Mr. Haviland Mr. Andrews Mr. Ha»wood Mr. Carter Mr. Louther Mr. Clifford . Mr. Allen Mr. Harve Miss Miliwar Miss Harweod Joliquet, Commissary of Police, Postmaster of Montgeron, Coco, Walcer, Postilion, Francois, Julie Lesurques, Niece to Postmaster, Janette (Sveciallv played by her Scene in a’ d near Paris. . day and Saturday Eveoings—dSpecia wn curtain will Mee on Friday and Saturday punctually ata kate to 8. réE BELLs hias (His Original Part).... MR. HENRY IRVING ag folly wed by Mrs. Cowley’s Comed’ in two acts. The BELLE’S STRATAGEM } MR. H#NnY IAVING Letitia Hardy... MISS KLLEN TERRY Matinee Saturday at 2 : Charies L.—-MR. HEN* Y¥ IRVING—His ori nal part. Queen Henrietta Maria—-MISS BLLEN TERRY. Sunday, Javuary 27, Baker and Farron. GRAN D OPERA-HOUSE. Only, Commencing MONDAY, January oe a1. “America’s avorite, MAGGIE MITCHELL tc Company, in the following And her own Drama OER rai: To-Night— Mignon. —Pearl of Savor. oc nan ta Matinee—Little Barefoot. saturday—Little Savage. Sanday. January oT the Sparks Company in the Bunch of Keys, or the Hotel. STANDARD THEATER. ICFS—Evenings 2 and Sic. Matinees FI ee nicht—Matinee Saturday ut 2 p. M. The jolliest kina of jolly run. MRSTAYER’s TOURISTS SPE CIALP. CO .Ina Pullman Palace Car. roarious Merrimernt. Der ceder Burlesque Company ip MR. XAUPI. THe THIRD TERM _ Yeapi’s Aeademies of Dancing, Waltzing and el ertment will commence Jan. 26, at 2337 LER’ > i o hte x Olive st.; PARK HALL, Park and Mississippi avs., eS i" | ’ | PRICE 50 CENTS IN BOTTLES AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIG.. THEATER. BUCK BUCK GRAND ITALIAN OPERAY Engagement for One Week Guiy. Moenday Eveuwing, February 4. MR. HENRY E GRAND ITALIAN » ABBEY’S OPERA 60,, FROM THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE. Aeting Manager.................) N. ¥. in. MAURICE GRAD rank So Mme. CHRISTINE NILBGON, Mme. ALWINA VALLE Mme. EMMA FURSC Signora [VA OORANI Mgnora IMOGENE Mme. MA FORTI, and RCELLA SEMBRIGH, eee Conatralti: Mme. SOFIA SCALCHI, Mme. EMILY LAB LACHER. Mile. LOUISE LABLACHE Mme. ZELIA Tener Signor ITALO CAMPANINI, M. VICTOR CAPOUL 1 REBELLE Signor VINCEXZO FORNARI Signor Ba teni ; Signor GIUSEPPE DELO CEN TE, Signor LUIGI GUAVAG Signor F ’ Signer Gi USePrk Basi: Sigaor FRANCO NOVAKA Signor LUPOVICYU GUN ! Sianor BO nBATPeE GNINI, RANCESO ) RISDELLT MADEO GRAZZI, and Signor ROBERTO SsTAGRQ, and : CHMAND, ’ KA INI, { CORSINI, LE AUGIER, and Signor MIRABELLA, Signer ATIGUSTO VIANESI. Musical Director and Conducter. Signor CLEOFONTE CAMPANINI, Al ductor. Con- 7 ee Premier Dause use? Signora MALVIN«a CAVALAZZI, The Orchestra, numbering 7 tary Band, numberi«#g %, have Musical Director, Sig. VIAN #% opera neuses of ltaly, Germany, f 8 voices will be under the direction giand. The chorus o of Sig. DE RIALP The opera selected for the POLK MAN CE. (Menday is Donizetti's onpe.a of lecus,and the Milt n selected by t i, from the prige France au INAUGURAL PER- Evening, February 4,) "“LUOLA bt ANSE NOS which wiil be presen . with Mme. Sit. . Rag ° (He st earance Sig. STAGSO | : aren rst appearauce Sig. DEL YULNTE . . . as Tuesday evening. Feoruary 5, 7 eseee ree? ANDO P ° asOVA a a) a t. Loula) fd, eS with the following cast: Faust A Gees ba uaa Se ee erent eee eenerereeeeeeere BAVA). wcocescece 6 seeccespoosooge Marta rere eee ere eae eee Gee et ee ere oc Wiig asi Th y evening, te A eeeeee See Hee eer eee Tee Ff «++ Sig. entino.,..( His first appearance {fu 5 . - - Luela in st. Louis.) in St. Louis.) ade ' RascnMary e*eree BJ AL a “*"Siine, LABLACHE Tin & NLLSSON uary 6, read 7 eA GIACONDAL Satarday « * FYE | = * ‘te page ad pe “eer a ide Buoy wife ee Sey | rT wo ; . is, De Soto, Mo., | man, is about consumimeting a match with J. B. | tising Party every Friday night. Le | - ¥., and F, H. Davie, De * | Baggin of Valiforuia wo race his two-year old colt, Jan. 28, p.m -™” gee | | “N's Loudon faliupe ap first, be sald, puzzled K aines. nes Moxon. | ol | oe j ar, re yrs on

Page 6

, x 7 r fh sal a" ~ he hig he: Ne lk a eee oe et + 4 an - ; ‘\* aE 6s : * “ Ys ail * oe een ia ws Y . ae ie 7. + J ¢ of . "> : ‘ \ ; ee * , ~~ ‘ *“ » , a . a ‘ n . . SF we > «De. al 4 * ty % °) 5s .. . be ssl dies ane : o> er ee X a ae ’ a > " ' * = >. > — St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, Fanuary 24, 188% ie HELP WANTED—MALF. OOO—_™ — ———— —— — . a seat ios } : mis LANEO NwT- ELLIN GA. rE RSON Aas. * - cctimniuin RELIGIOUS NOTICES. FOR SALE— CEL us. | = = mie r Ad or ‘ Personal” are ~ De samen tre and meee in re ant — Boeok-keepers. SITUATIONS WA _—- n vertisements under head . nos, trunks, boxes, e@ - (Rn ERE N, * iat 2, thon ATE Be fresh milch cows, | f ! revision or rejection aarey: | Packing honse hold ANTED—Young nan about 21 years old to kes ——— —— wy coneY Recep Cereb ne serv - | a —7r din perfect condition: unusua ly | FOR REN ° ee aid for rejected advertisements ~_ Sal done with W setof double-enutry books in wholesale house Aa mt ieceti ickory and Doiman streets.— ne eetv = large bag and milk veins, dee» yellow skin. broad es- when is given, or by calling | eare at low rates, at the fire-p h of W.O. | Ad. with refs., N 16. this office. 53 Ty oeniganeaneaniny = a So om eee + = ey Ee ow (ret ' eutecheon, and ndance of rich milk; #50 21 1 9 LACLEDE aV.— Handsome double nets - efunde , Langan & Co., 1003 and 1005 Morgau st. s _— WU AN ai ns wrens’ widow: e¢ ’ . ‘ ; " ‘ . i in 4 rooms, an in re ees and Ladies _ - x . ° tain “a ; on Oo Gaz), ih inst. at lLovcleok im. Tne, Midd presch | Arth house west of Unk | fhe miodorn improveraonts; lot 66 feet fromt; all In | PYEBSONAL—Go Yo. wesiows TOKO O17 Give st | Gaoring und repatrinzs Joh W. Spyro, ai NeBeh. | gon oF. 8, Ontien whieh. we Hop ho 4 furniture, stove ss thorot order; rent reasonable. Lune m; everything or pene ialnaeretn ots BO ams Bnet Richins —mamtianrons eto wants lett od. Bo mer ont whe . a : na ss of quatitie ¥ : the serme:. R SALE—A large qannesy, ~ of cose te fnake | 2028 Pugeais st., nice stone-tront dwelling, § rooms, | _. > con AL Wanted to find Miss Anna Burk; was B storage for furniture: .clean, dry and lowest bag nla Seed. Cater a a! A _tale Of sole #e> » fi oftrust. fk 19, this¢ oh, eaabedeentn ane yy idl tor cash or easy | hall, gxs, bath, front and rear yards; rent 45. P omer > Home on Biddle and Tenth. rates. J. B. Brolasxi. 4 Pine st. % are + Ol well re —-—~— @t3-Two girls w time payments at C. Farner Compan detec asad By yo Ay iy ee and rear yaras; #40. "= | Gt. Louts, Mo. 1 or ete O80: Bee ene Burk. Ad- ot: wazon furnished; t» a good man steady employ mere Ww work t together. #4 N. K. of P.—Omoor 9 | Clark ave __ : parti Olive st. very chases ap — . hall, gas, 7 wae a sg Ret AE 510 Laons av., St. Louis, Mo. FINANCIAL. > aoe Bremen TanningWCo., 4016 to 4034. N. vain Wy xre — soe cele sia and Qiy ( ) S| N VV RGO PSSIS Clark av. 8 rowme, ‘hall, Tinois pavers please copy. 81 —— rae Ete mite deanna s fh | "9818 Clark av., 8 roems, hall, gas, bath, front and | “NO's Pane —— ANTED—A German drug clerk, immediate tt a) ee Téa ; desirabie location: 340. SRSONAL--Midd'e-aged gent with 8 little AND CPWARDS loaned on furniture with W Dy se rat eos 3 cae flees an atin to Geen aa ANTED—Boy to make himself gonerallv seoten perentatenes “| TTEN TION —Members of Clan Campbell. The reg- | eas aul J @ ing, brick stable. yards, etc.; will be put a — ~ wl. Van Raalie’ 3 14%. 4th st. 31 about the honse; age litols years: ret _ . a a ggindy A AG * Fee eae ot this cian takes place ai T0CIOCK PD. | PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SABD | in first-ciass order; #4: 5). 610 Otivest.__ If ERSONAL—Olympic Theater, Weeds) OY ———— ~ ene oem st. a6 pene pe WPicase cit'at No. 06 Is ‘ = —— 5". It er T r st balcony. abou een ag veer a Please call at No. 4 m. sharp, instead of 8p. m.. Friday, January 25, 1884 ———— »4@ 4 LEMP AV. —Smail one story brick ERO SWO MnGnes Se Brag Ole TANTED—B —— By order, JOHN KENNETH, Cr'eftain. OR SALE—Or Rent—vrange, vecetable and dairy 286 ] Reuse wan garden and stable. sia of seats. can beceme acquainted with two oa tase’ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALF. \ ply er ao the plumbing trade. Ap >. OLIVE 8ST.—Three reows, gas, water and 1% st. al C, & PORTER, ©. B jlete and ready for work, Ad A. L. Butler, Battle's oo 2. yard; rentgl. ali ERSONAL—Respectabie widow of 24 Sle widower form the acquantance of a respectabie wido y q aisectiancous, W os ae 4118 One av. @ WV ANTED —Good girl at 208 abo By eorder,-e" Chi G. VASSA RK. LINOooLN. K. of R. &. | —— —- SS ne ee ee it ~*~ J. G. LowELIvS, Secretary. 33 nding, Ala. 6 Pees e OR TN : . perng _- _ SOR SALE OR TRADE—Eleven (il) lots, all in "9 F Had mor Lo a ren ee SD Ser eee ee or bachelor who will be a good friend. Ad 818, this | ~..~...~—— rrr dl ERs 9 2 Se ]: sae , f fhuffalo, Ll; good Ig . be ¢ a . office. al ANT™ED—OCompetent boot keeper, occupied fore- NTR SOCIETY NOTICES. one Wook. Ay ae LBs a ntorn, sixty fruit ciosets, marble maatels, etc. Ing. next door. 14 RMADNALCTadT Bhall cupestd leiter ae neens, desires position afternoons posting books; - ge ge used to cating melted patterns a SS 10use i five (5) rooms, © Pty : a — Sort ; ft : : P Appry a.m. South-Western B | ’ 7 { ust or balance bvox d. ; re ut estera Brass ¥ _ URNS’ ANNIVERSARY—A _secial meeting of ne with kinds, never tailing well wetenchs. Be TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. P making engagement for Saturday or Sunday. } en ean st ance bvoxs. Ad. G 17, this of uring Co., 17S. 6h st. a6: acdufact eae aiI 7 ~ wel . ; : ‘ oY ~Ww c ’ . “ ye sees e. . - See — Saat etaet alee , 14a ed ‘lh i Cians Campbell, Dougiass and Mcdonald, ve Sy Hugeuberger, Buffaio, Sangamon U0. , fil. ie — i) ———. " in this office FANTED—Situation as bookkeeper or clerk in } On ME wanted to stop at the Galt House. li W Ange av. ans eld on Friday evening, January 4, —s - at oeinadh a ~dred and sixty aeres and ERSONAL—John MeAlister: Letter in . W gr cery store, by an experienced man. Ad, D1), N.3rd_ st., formerly Broadway; single beds aT ANTE D+Good German of Clan Campvell. Olamsmen aie friends are in WR SALE— One hundre a atty-eizit miles from for you. L. L. al onty cites nan IS: single turnisied ra me for Nght Reescbocnan W AY TED--Gon | German, tend reins ilidiiatat Park av. T66 F TANTED—A few rehbable men of education and Vy ASTED— ai for gener eighty acres of wood lant : : a a : received; part . Ts 0 in north Mis S wa yor John M.: Both letters re ao WANTED fo post and balance books by day or \ fakes. i I see no prospect at present. Yakes. « moderate, MI17,thisoffice. a36 Pe ogugget & steady employmeot and good pay. 1235 man st. a66 to atiend. JOHN KENNETS, Chieftain. | St. Lous and two miles from depot, «ge re i oe a ae i ao ‘ ver Come: . 207 Franklin av. 36 BUSINESS STANDS. has not arrived a3 yet; fear he will ne ’ week by an experienced book-keeper; price ~ DANCING. . FOR SALE nted, the acq - S - , (MP’v’R CITY PROPERTY er month, 9 D : ob- ; a ; TE D—Girl rene a mrs P ee widow, or girl from the age of 4 to 28 years tion with a reliable city house, Add. K 19, tais ANTED—Ladies and rentlemen of abilit ° \ A N Et Girl for gener EE, eee 512 Pine st.—Splendid business location; only $75 ERSONAL— Wanted, the acquaintance of a voung V 1 ANTED—By an experienced book-keeper, posi — ————e JOHN ©. LAPPING, Sec. Amusemen Committee. 'souri. Apply at furniture store = perience not necessary—for the Nati na! The. ee — ae ES " ‘t matrimony. S 22, this office. ren ANTED—AI housekeepers to know that prices : whe $124 Market st., formerly Manchester road, nice ject mony. = as 0G office. a3628 ‘ E \ have been greatiy redueed by L Mohr, confec VOR SALE—Or rent, 6-reom ae — ‘12 | new stere, suitable tor any business; $20. P KRSO*AL—A young widow lay .in high standing ——_ , ater Co.; liberal salary and expenses: parties ac TANTED—A nice Germa tioner, corver Chuuteao ay. an ‘(sth _ *h_ Sa Clark av. Ap. 304 S. ee ..= es mF oaacoaeaae 2725 Market st., good store, with 4 rooms; $25 per - Would like to meet a young or midd aout — Se citeeniouens palate an eee eens Sepesis 3° on receiving their varts, to be \ No. 804 S. 4th st. and we TEKM OF PROF. N.S FRaNKEL'S Dancing | J>OR SALE—Severnl choice dwellings, alse beaut: | month. ofmeans. Please address and not regret, $21, thw | 10) ot German. adiress hts office, 16” | at4l3S. 4th st..up-stairs. toz | AP Sotay TU ANTED—\ good girl fo academies open at lruids’ tiall Sch and Market tul building lots. Jas. M. Carpenter 0., 2 407 North Fourteenth st., opposite new Exposi- office. wi OSE pA ON ee A pact z. as © .t, this office, 108 waht (h st.. up-stairs. t6z \ aol & deffereon av., ai sts., Monday evening, Vec. 4. Instructions every Mon- | N, Sth st. 7 Peet es tiou; small store, two rooms attached; £25 per month. ee \ 4 Tx D—Situation as cashier, or as assistant \ J ANTED—Three gentlemen to take orders. Baird favette av. ase day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings, ane every ! OR SALE—in N St. Louis. several 6, 7 and & | OFFICES EDUCATIONAL. ook keepel . Address No. i103 8. 7th st, 6 & Dillon, room 8. McLean’s Block. 86. , 4 NTF D A tidy col re Wednesday —S patarcay ct wey oy et AE om room houses,with ail modern mproveme sts, is, LS. WV ANTED—Young man, 4 years’ experience inthe \ “work, at 706 favou av, at, A ag ye A og mm ge on Ramat ar.ane urveg o00 Ooare at ye pe — Pine st.—Desirabie offices on second and third rs experienced teacher — give — enone = Clerks and Salesmen. an serial odok business, wants indoor work. Lr \ SENTED—A good Germa , : Loe sts. . a *r vors. few ladies or gentlemen; ring negiecte a ey AEE AG LF PPO TR is office. s4 ’ eee. for ot, tal 8th and Kenton, Wednesday and. Saturday evening then co 1 block east. Apply to F. H. Goss, on prem- ; a a Oo esa © we ae le A : work. i425 North Park — ises A. Wisher & Co.. nhac besinut Ss. D, PORTER & CO., studies; mathematics a specialty. C. 282) Davion st. 7 ANTED-—Situation by a young man as clerk; can ANTED—Experienced newspaper sub-criptioa Nee cannnneeaSaeNae ~ THEATRICAL. —— give the very best ref; quick at figures. Ad. C solicitors on salary for city work. Address T. —e are ALE Thave in course of erection four 17 2%» P ‘ on on rr me 4 | k whe =. A et houses on Westminster (9 - 7 ee SI i ORT NSFAN TED Ai oo —— pays nt a aye ; 9 > ~ ~ a ; . = —— 2 woe an - bc idl 7 = PINE ST.—*s.ore for rent. suitable for res ° = ’ TANTED—Washerwoman 2 -¥V li sell on ee . dine. sat lgpatin \ and ladies, for juvtice party. Address stating | very easy terms. Ap)ly to Jas. F 4 rf any light? business. ali Students tanght the machine and pencil systems - errUuATtIons WANTED-—FEM ALE. NV, p’y, with reterence. at 3 -— —7 an arm a ~ lowest terms, voice. vtec. ° address. _ 75 } corner 4 and Olive sts., from iva. ™. to. 2 _. . VOR RENT— For storage or light “manufacturin g day and night. As this achoo. 1s the special agent of pe Pte arctte OR se «EE pee ae es . am ganized. C. D. Linuington. box 2 Windsor, Te | aS oo . tes Stories hizh and ary basement, With. power | tie U. 8. Stenegraph Co., it cam positivety offer facil- \ ANTED—Sifuation by a competent prescription Clerks and Saicswomean. : Cook . CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. elevator. App'y on premises, 8UN.2dst. ities for learuing ana securing posttions which are clerk; speaks English ana German. N i4. this | ~---~ RA A A ae ee ee F° RENT—A story of No. 2617 Olive st.; 20x70 @® | Bot to be obtained elsewhere. Address Bryant & | office. adi WV ANTED— Position as saleslady or copying and feet. John M. Witte, 26 5 Olive st. sl4 i} tration, Eaucational Institatien, an Sth and \ ANTED—Situatsion as clerk ina groce! y store; i . writing in an office, or to take home. L Yy, this \ A —TONIEST shoemaker of the wertd.. Koop pa ei iy AORTHAND —IASTIVUTE= Sea | Wine two years’ experience; best ot references. G. | (Ce. m4t Cook av. e overa t umired I erent » es 0 ay: ad ~ ‘ year ene Se ae ee Y . AD JIs Ss { @ A / o—— StU inge myer, oN, St st. ary \ TAN TED—Position by lady as cashier of or te ~ =" - “wes . ; : es me to order frem £7 to $14. Paris, France, is nowhere. uses reut for $725 pyt Fear “RNAN ; SS shorthand with the only teacher west of the Alle eae ssn en take charge of 0 ANTED—Good German irt nea — nant nn > aa _. r m > l ; i 7 . ‘ ’ x ie - » ae FES Eanes Cae ai 3 teal aen, HS a ~~ Seeguennene > OR SALE—Three choice building lots, one block 5 G, TAYON AV., or 8. l8th st—Finuely far- Law pene: er E v! ve st. ences. J is, this office. a37 e \ ANTED—Competent lady ee ae wishes a posh oe ENTLEMES, you oan : trom the Water Tower. Horace Fox owner, 13th s l ¢) aioe MA . ~ Bane eer ae a te oe \ TANTED—Lalies to call at 1008 Market st. and ANTED—Situation by a young man of i7 as tion. Address D 14, this office a4 dls, cap eave low actlare by callin : | and Biddle sts., near lots. 88 private fansily ; conv. to cars. mis ia tions Out Tok, Sronch and Garman. att er \ —— or office work. No objection to coun. | =a —_ brecht, Thi«is al! my own work. —_ VOR SALE-—Eight oe oo ™ with gv Q MORRISON AV.—Finely furnished front wae — ey ae TED eee Address E20, timiso@iice [3i a eS Seaiee BCA MSLTesses. W A >. seb A lL hous my shoes te wear twueto three mos long han bath. on Bell av., pear Sarah st. Ap. toown- 7 4 roem; home comtorts. with first-cless i: TIN’! — Dine s tang VW : f y @ young man, goud penman, accur- oi a “« TED LLL ARADO have beer any otner work. Price list: erat 461 airfaxav. 5 board, for (we; £4 per month: well worth seeing. {15 stibute. ive street. aie at figures, a situation iu some cood house; 3 \ : (D—Ry a first-class seamstress, work fa tioner, corrier ' $12 shoes, worth 315. ____ ee | cota fal ———— — = Open dav whips and evening. years’ experience in hardware. Address G20, this families to go out by the day. 1413 Chambers TAN (ED 05 ol }0 shoes, worth 12. “ l 10 LA ny ab Se ge - +> en rooms. & Fstablished 1876. Studenw assisted to positions, 29 | office. -_ 96 \ perienced bh 8 shoes, werth 10. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. es mene Urnished, with board. als TT Was TED—Young ladv wishes sewing and licht Brown & Co., 5th a 6 shoes, worth 8&8. — = 4 PINE S8T.—Haudsomely furnished Tae Trades. housework in a private family. Address H 19 ay 4 shoes.worth 6, ‘ 14 : q MUSICAL. SS eee this offi 6 . ANTED A. ALBRECAT, DO) ACRES of fine land for sale: well improv- a8 ble ~ eee rooms wiih beard; terms reasona ey ce. at , i EAS \ hg i N, 6th st., bet. St. Charles aud Locust sts, 20 ed orchardand vineyard; 714 miles from Bp. 6 a atc a aie we ~ 3745 Paol J Ww ot 3 7 by ae candv maker; small \ ANTED—A situation as teamster or to drive learn: good ways Repairing neatly and promptly done. Court House, Address Ben Thompson, Jennings P. | 1 of CHAMBERS &T.—One nicely furnished ~ JO lessons — per termat 274) Papin st. J. F. Weses; best of ref. Ad. B 19, this office, a3s delivery van. Apply toA. Lewis, 7/3 Locustm ager | Sa nu. LANKTON, Indian fortune teller, 108 N. 13th | 0” Mo, 69 ae |e front room,with good beard suitable for meena tne, Ra BN ANTED—Sitwation by @ cabluet maker. Ad. C | **__t*6 shlintinapahinaiil VW or Mrs Pieters - en N st.. bet. ( hestmut awd Pine. 74 pa SA LE—Or excnanze: 10 acres of good eo | owe. sis ¥ | a —- $25 guitar for half price. 729 8. 7th } WY, this office. a38 - oa ayy D—Sit = by @ seamstress; can cut and lith ct ve " — —— on Bon Homme road, near junction of Olive . OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished YFooms, — TANTED— 4 ! :e-finish- : re3se3; Cloy OF Country. Apply at 3007 A - ~—- M itulted on tatters of ‘fove. hosineas and wate | enol oy —— arty: telenen if og hy re id for i Ot with board; day bearders wa.ted, 18 FSSONS in music and arithmetic given at rest- W ing prefeccod® F ik thie mbes. rr) efinish- | jantic st. f4s seer co Pgagnee ti ’ ; am | Prov y property: beiance, if auy, Ww 6 pa or ———_——————— : — -- = ; : : mony; can alsd bring separated lovers tegether. 920 ash G nt its office. [9 ’ rs 1 =spe> OLIVE ST. — Desirable rooms with K eee coe the teacher; W lessons tog aad yj AN TED—Si: aation on bread and cakes by a first- NR sagt . North old iéth st Hours $a m. to9 p. m.; MO SIGT | ceeteenneeeere mem bDoardat $5ani 86 perweek Trane- te an a — ann ne class baker. Country prefered. Address H. S., Mousekeepers. VW AN TED —Good German out. ai¢ FOR LEASE ient boarders same rate. Lady toshare room §5 per oe en le aeagee ER, Ranker Zpesin Bros., and | §19 Market st. £38 ANTEDWAL b - } Mra. Mil enberver. Ma — ~—— me wee, aia manv mere of the prominent Musicians use and FET. L . 7A? Aa ousekeepers to know that price” town rout. near Carr delet, N naturel otaibvapant, tesbabd ammee fer Sasieeet” > >) OLIVE ST.—Large ana small front recominend the Henry ¢. Miller pianos. J. A. Kiesei- V ee - K. re an rough and \ have been greatly reduced by L, Mohr, atnaael > ~aed — 1316 Moran st yi OR LEaSK—Factors and Brokers’ Cotton Com- | 4 LOY rooms; table a specialty. al% horat, 1111 Olive street. 27 :, -ANTED- Aitaation by an is wees Dele this office. | tioner, corner Chouteau av. and {5th st. 4 : W pk boa > omen nh; : : reas Co. building. being one entire brick buiid- “TOCuaT hy : — I — Situation by an English woman to do rANTH ; grea ey . eerert es Fog ured. TT: —Fine secoud “Front AN TED—Situation as working housekeeper in ca v ud story fron eneral housework inasmali family. Address widower’s family. R 16, ehis adhae. Lp a “ Wr AND UWDEVERLoPGo | tL Bets my : W KAK PASIrs OF THE HUMAN a Sauivadi'clicenn outek ter amine anne Tenber 28 l reom with beara; uufarnished except PIANOs | | = a N 18, this office. f33 enlarged, developed and | cever. Terms low. For further information tneuire | ©*7P¢; refs.req. 018 NAR = ANTED—By a girl of 15, situation~ for li ‘ ad ti K , M ’ gh »” ete. is o, interestia | an we | Be ouce of JAS. M. CARPENTER & O0., € ‘) 24) SHERIDAN AV.—The Brown mansion I HAZLETON HR Coacemen and Drivers. housework. 620 Cerre st..room5. ad? i 0 on ! fat there ls no evidence of humbug at Keal Estate agents, | SOOO “nandsomely turuishea or unfurnisied A DECKER & SON, G ~ ~-~~- = | W\TANTED~ By « motherly woman « piace as cook, MMM W “doi clark av., site da that there is no evidence of humbug about . : . 4 u the centrary. the advertisers are ver 200 N. sth st. a board; large grounds; lawn. shade, N PEEK & sON, A \ ; imme taee sae unebeioen of ae a ing housekeeper or laundress, 919 N. l3ch st. \ sda a a ee — ee — : STED—2) girls; ig ; \ 7 ’ ~~ ~ SS eae a a = Ree - NTED—rirst-c'ass col ily; must come weil ré tes PERSONAL SUN DRIES. — Jeressamakere and \f %u — . * AXON. 16. this office. 39 ’ ANTE D-—Situation as housekeeper for a widower: N. Gehat. . st aot get sangeet’ pastes mae get conte, a, =e. - oO Pi NW culars ving all particulars, by ressin ¢ 6 FARMS FOR SALE. Wivpow iady weuld ti to take a child io READ & THOMPSON, 210 N. Sth we or bachelor b . 3. Ball, _" ‘ j : , oat, ae . ; y a lady of education and cu'ture: # are are ern Medical ée., Pr & bex 513. alo. N.Y¥.—Teiedo Even board: & goc home. © al ma l6o Bidd.e | st. als! = | } ORGANS W Bh like to drive a Aa i - A. been § aaa a or addrigs Mrs. j aN ye ‘at Call a OR SALE—Or exchange for city proverty, a gooa | J'URNISHED sesend-story frout room and board. uirteaux, 141 Ches 7 | miner: 15-0 canoe aul W ANTED— Situation ae working houbekeooer. ane eae > iz BUNINESS WANTED. farm In Jefferson County, Mo. Apply to Wm. D. private family, West Knd. for gentlemen ;:terms Barter, 904 O’ Fallen st. fi3s reasonab.e; references exchanged. hk 2i, this office. Cooks. Call at 418 N. lith st. a8 . —_ — owe = ae we - ~- os >» . — RietegEeey > at TDA a . " ® YOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—For central caty ANBIUON HOUSE, carrer Beventh and Morgana: “ 2 ; ee ee eee AN | Fh—Re a Christirno kad : situation as Ai use- N\ 7 E1)- Experienced k property, @ farm of !20acres, twelve miles from | +"4 Dew management. newly furnished; room and e ~ a \ ABS auseeanes rae at potas oo WwW meq yer A nelp in ermal family we edugated A nal bieeaes factory, 710m : “t , good needlewoman. e38 20, of. ‘ Bilas ANT#D—To purchase an interest in a paying jobd nz shop, by a first-class carpenter, with ; —_ money and friends. © 1, this office. a3 the city om Manchester and Denney road. 205 Ceuter | °08'd $5 per week; SI perday. 18 HEEL C>.€* K. cheap wo nicely furnished | ing terms, F 20, this office fz! BIJ FR ANTED—B bo - Ty k . : eap, for sieeping or light house- | ——~ a = : - WM. N. TIV r. \ t aa mat ween Cuving been EM ANTED—Situation by a first-class cook. 1433, 424 N. Secend 3 s wis olnee. : WwW new number ly, N. 2ist st, aig » © CG wil] takea partner; alsoa grocer store with | keeping; private family; eligible location. al3 \ ) ANTED—Three or four unfurnished rooms suit- NT ~- ANTED-— Situation as elevator boy by colored | gas, bath and fire: pri- 1 7 ———— as —————— | vate tamily. al3 D_ Goodman, 1309 N. Mth st. a2l [Tp* CG. F. BULL’S COUGH DROPS. 5e per box. 32 \ ap el en peo ~~ Ry a — W AN’ ED—Fituation to cook in @ private family been longer e: gaced in te : ; ha ca where ey have @ laundress. Call at i%: “e¢rvous, Skin and Bl FOR SALE—MISCELLANBOUS. 4\Q PINE ST.—Student , — DOS “soor front reom with board. ala — POARRELL'S Healing salve will cure burns, inflam - WANiED—Situation b = lab! mi Se EbD Sieg b re ' dente ke va, Coat APES1 cithing in th : , INE ST.— oihemeiaios tlton ————— = matio is and old sores, no matter how lon a . —ituation by @ Frellabie office boy; Lo Situation by a first-class cook. A¢ “dente know. Corsultatfe at: Franklimeav.- ¥ eS 100 aaa loons Gao ea eae way ate bee a was TED—Partner with $7,000 to 210 990 to man — ! rege 28 cents. sent to any part of the éity on this ao a hand; age 10; can giveree 2 is a7 ine aloes ss. 1 on When tsi a eee oe ZYOAL MARKET.-~ Hall & Go. , 2137 Morgan, 10 bushb- | accommodated; one room with stove, $13 | exceedingly profitable stapie ‘Tnsnufectering ste. B of postal card. Southweus oot. (eh sad Olive A STED—Bi tiou by bo re of Ww4 TED—Situation by a No. | cook, also second medicine can be sent uy ) 4 WASHINGT Nam al — nn A clin A VW ANTED—Music or élocution lessons in exchauge _ tor S0e and 40c per dezen at 1318 Market st. a32 | \ ANTED—By boy of Ij, situation in the country; y vate family, or general ho..sework; best of ref ler affections of payments; phctures framed in good style at low prices l ») 2 4. et +TON AV.—Front ana hack for German lessons. C 26, this offic ‘ ERSONAL— ’ | can give ail_ recommends req. ; can speak Ger- | erences can be given. WIN. i2th st. £49 ee ones, Blood I ri eS — —-——— - aE pariors,two single rooms, and 3d-stor ce. 52 ARSC Cash paid for old feathers, loose or in | man. RK 18, this office. fa. : . . : mpurtt JK SALE--160 rolls of carpet regardless of cost; | front. weil furnished, with all conveniences 13 y — beds. ete. F 16, this éfice. 832 ' 7a oi Skin Affectio 0 must be sold to make reom for aiteration in . Ee ~ alt Ae t Ch ane . —- - } ANTED-—RBy a boy of 17, place to learn a trade; ns 4) PINE ST.—Two fuinis ULIANNA SCHERRER foretelis the f : Nurees. diment 130: 2 ST. o furnished rooms, first ——_—_ — ——— , a af retells the future by | not afraid of work; govd reference. T 21, this |” pe ents to a acd wis faz ‘les. Eepecial at uilding. for cash or eas ments, at ©. F; y P ae Farner e? floor, en suite or single. planetsand-cards. Residence 608 S, 4tn st. 32 office. f4 ArPDUATIN YR ANTEDSteuatign by young lady as nurse or LD a WANTE PARTNERS. a —_ a “5 AZE—One miil-stone aerrick, compiete. One | board. si 02. |) ae om — saeo in fronts cleaned and disintegration prevented, | ™ y ANTL!--Steady girl with reference desires § Soligwinw get Indulge , spay veoues sewer. es in good order. Eureka 1322 MISC ELLANEOTS WANTS. _— oe lle gece y rd my clean and imwoertar joints pre- | Miscelianceus. | situation to mind achild and de upstairs work Right ee Peceon 4 a ee Bogar (\in.. fhe N. , | Vee — ~~~ —~—————— | damp walls peraumhantin aened ae ae —_ North ! J ANTED—By a esan, eibandion to take ¢ f EL eet AL ame Face, Aversion 52 ene ‘ i W = "AN TED—Uirl between l2 and 13 wishes a situ» nese to Marry. Mel riri » mee we ee R SALF—Tnhe privilege of bar and cloakroom | ¥ 46). K. C. F. BULL’S COUGH DKOPS. he ce Twel : ou the oocasion of a ball a’ Unrig’s Cave on Feb~ | yA | D GH DROPS. 5c per box. 26 wellth st. - _\_horses in a private family. © 20, this office, 43 tion to take care of children or atiead to doo hess. Loss of , ruary 22 next. For particulars apply to F. L, Obmaun, FANTED—To take les ET EEE P ARR r sinzing birds, pet animals | ANTED—situation by a young man a: bartend- | bell Cali or address 1918 Lucas aa., rear. abv are treated with unparade! ai6Chestwutst, 5 ) | rw \ “al eon wren eons in arithmetic one or Q rs. god fish, bird es, bird, | er; can furnish references. Ad. A 21, this of- | oe eae Without hivdranee to wast Fo SA LE—Twe peo! tables, one mirror, size 50x60 oe aemiiiuns tee i rooms, | ed pot far from Res each a fr m some one situat- seed, mocking bird food ete. A. Bonne etolive ane fice. 143 \ ances wae of rage bag ee — Bent. Sent everywhere be a : — ot, “O ; r ' . of ciiy. = ~ —— —- YAU SAG: M —_— R SALE—One fine imported pointer dog, well- | ™°R OMY. ais __ satya: W ing press or a Pearl, hand ‘orf c toren| th on day. at James J. Me Obert’ +4 oe ie oe } ANTED —Sit. by white steady man, 30 1d — Re o trained, 2 fine lemonand white setter dogs; one | 1 RO¢ DOLM AN ST.—od-atory trout pone without outtit. J. G. Lewis, $532 Pa oot pow oe Ww or Gay - Merioberts , 520 Christy av. w32 \ to také @ane of henae ane wilitng’ oa? cee at hee r ’ ubtrated One bull dog ail must be sold before Sunday. Call at | ly furnished with all convemenees: a | UA) ANTED—By a anne Oe, amermmneseiadaan E any kind, with refs. 1.19, tuis office, £43 beck ney, oF post ave, Stabie, Sud Lucas place. 15 block south of Layfaette av. f13 fences: one W | weteune “if Baye. healthy tady,a child to A K E N $34 | €; FE! ANTED—ASiiuation sllec' ? via lyn ft alana atta at A conta’ ns 4 ~ the curt — J an CARR PLACL_... ...) LC , , a oes reek old child to ~ —Situation as collector for wholesale TANTED—By laundress, famil r gent ree edi YR SA LE~—Fifteen shares Hibernian Ballding As- | 2 § 4) VCARK PLACE—-For rent. lar board; can give reference. U: ub, oF & : . \\ - Y org sk: want cash: on e b - erence. Cail : . t, be- ; . house or real estate agent by yoa , th. sociation stock ; want cash: will sell cheap: pur- 1 S 1 e) lor, neatly fur®shed. als ack par | tween Morgan st. and Christy av, on ‘ihe oon giean's wn ‘until the ‘beaiuning ate on aeee tr best refs. _P 18, this office. ” £68 Same lace Av hs a a wa bows is, ree taea —_ ~ 't advice, th. Treaty, chaser wil: be entitled to borrow $3,000. Apply at jus | aaN rE ees on ee ae by mail, Mrs. Ziegler, Islana * onnuien fs ey e Chestnut ct. oS ols > N. ELEVENTH 8T.—5 room@ u stairs; | Il. a2 ag a Hotel, Fast St. Louis, those made toorder clothes 15 per cent chea than W ANTED—Situation by German man to do work AN TED- ake home the 2104 $id. ald pP- the usual price. For good wort. good Steand ele- of any kind and make hiimse;f generaily — y s 14: Wr uetan one in the ange ous r & WAS TED—Com *@ ertens a baby in first-class fannly. W 22, thus office. Pe , quastenenees —— -~ ee Sree eet sce aoe ~~ ~ enna . Fc BALE OHEAP—Good miich goat, at coal yard, o.« PINE GT.—For reat~Vacv a Vy ANTED—Two young goats, address, stating gant cut guaranteed, . ‘JACOB NEWKOMM, ful. Charies Kichter, 216 Lucas st.. ap stairs. 243 pe SR care ay. 80 - of parlors or second-story aa ae suite | ** price. W 1%, this office. a2 = 217 S. Sth st | YR) ANTED-—Situation as bartend fs, if req. 8 do at home; can req. ali i Sb Sixty doling femally Singer Wore Ma: | Joona cP lees sages’ bess Of attention; nooo’ | WW ASTED.-All Rousekecpers, wo now chat prices | WMN(TBRG Soret Cop iiemntiee Dana) Nathisomien a One Sl ping y Chestant . : Us ; A ' » ¢ n. al: ¥ ve en gr -ativ d . brs ° >. . oma, 164. - " =e —— . st. 65 Y6Y * OLIVE ST.—Kooms, front n tioner, corner Chouteau av. ana 7 sae mgt Franklin av. Okd No. Repaired Aen ee ee with Cre Wanre>w: or A GUAR Ol ZO a ; and Dac.:; ev- \ J ANTED—Teams to ha ; ASKL & CO., 1317 Franklin av,, invite the | book publishers; indoor work preferred. k i? thie gti et i a : —————— office. . Wy 4earo-er a lady, washing to take nome o vo ED ervthing new. al3 ij ~~ =e oo wk | «> kt = A Hyde Park Brewery. Se from Union Depes to attention of the public to their world- aa . a2 h Bi ” - work out b 54 le av. wa siso keep a full line of the doles ctnes and W ANTED— Situation by a young mee quick at ng: y ae rgyie av fice. » this of- TURE \ \ Ak rng 2 70 0 ‘ient teem, Carmishee ae eegend story and Ulark av. ¥. A. mitt & Ry aes aaa oy — renowned “Swiss Healt FURN ith or without board, and “ Vf unturpished, J ANTE D—-Secoud-nand bar Aninv tan ee, . CTOVE fF RPETS, Eile w tee ard,and furnished single rdom on | \ . ecoud-nand bar Axturesg for removal, iquors, at wholesale and retail ound ures; references required, +o BD tapted eras Blin meen 29 ree dl rets. exchanged. al3 av.; bam theo pamesee ant 34 and Washington inthe city. Give them a eall. nnes DTA = ann s ST.--Third story frout, handsome. | XRT ANTE —— —=——_——L_——_—_—_—_— AN TED-—Situation by am . “ether tee cenae ask & cftueten GLOBE PURE Cnr esos SS CARPET Co.. 293 ly furnished, to two Bo myplgy mene ee 3 ] ANTED—Job work to build furnaces, such as REM Fe night clerk. & 17. this a - WV ASTED—By @ young girl. a situation to 4° Open every Hight till 2 o'clock 5 Saat deowicwe ey | ing alrmases fen en — Rae furnaces: also smelt- — op by a first-class overall cutter. vace tamnily. ya for two days 0 stuns odkes. 18 : we 4 \T furnished rooms in quiet nei : also boli ‘“, S)'ver. iron, lead and copper; ce. a43 ¥ : : att =e alr a ALE Raaler Skajok a aroeligns palrn Ap | HY Ad: 4, gps onic, S°niy OE welabornood: | Nev tate veces mgt thew amane Addons | TYRE WATKINS ted schmggn Dumesult ave re | \ATANTED—thiuailon arg Botsor penta” maa ta | W ‘setup or country htt, “Wai. thie Sion. 4 ania mete tne Bl ae mete Mella eae rw " tei es - * LALTH FOOT —iast received at iv. ENT—A tine second story room ‘Buses: pe —_ ann NY hotel or restaurant. J 17, this One ow gee nw artim hae _— ahorPrank Raaal’s Soap "*fareN AWAD: | thickened = see Kole reg” aa Oe =— PviTuamea to Hott rasan Baiag” Se Og | W AS ERD Tomas tan genie grines terre ye | WW fears ocima stare Cain Froude Ts, 19 Olive st. 8 an On Ee - = sk thm er and handy about the house. Hié, | <cocu ces ce fant tiv nee agg ~~ )ANTED ~February 3 an men ar ni | ——— this a43 YP AN IED—Situation Koo worse LE— tend t 7% ry 3, by young, U not forget . bya first-ciais I thoes _— meg eee ny ele Qs, Sees rt Gariaued room: ans Or, beating tetra | D at half mtys 3 boa of Dew [books are PROFESSIONAL. ANTED—Situation as Citices, Apply at Wis Luons av. count of giving up business. Brandon, W° ' 814"s_5 | ate. Tis this odien sin? °MJections to @ room: | \\ypaNTED—s er’, 515 Pimp st. : LY ANTKD—By o lady, situa jon in private \ iW Dan Linanan, booksalin,’ 0oekep , Drop, nove to : ~ a -- bookseller, «th adhd Washington | petént woman Wisiies washing ; + M

Page 7

. Addr ess #19, or to drive sates ca neut t Apply at 3007 A@ 7 a7 ion for 5% 6=—S a7 s@ceener in 4. a place as coc 919 N. 13h st. for a widc and cult or addries Mra. » ————— house; narobsec: 12.5 (new) Lich 6t fer s. Jy K, best of Fal tay on in St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, Yamury 94, 1884, eITUA TIONS WANTED-—FEMALRE. - —_ a —_— mt iecelinneous. way \NTED—Young widow Is 4 anxious of ob- \\ mini @asitua tonoft some a rooreny she is in high standing poe- would euab.e her to a RK 19, this office. >i+f52 roa small salary he of qualities wh’ gion of trast -a\TEU—Two girls want places for@ny xind of \ work together. 919 N. lath st, a52 \ TE)D—By a you indy, writing of any kind \\ anor a few hours dally. - M., 724 N. l5tn st. 052 i" ANTED—Sult of rooms to care for, O IT, this \\ office, abe 7 ADIES -_ get good German girls at 2730 Market at ne. HELP WANTED-.FEMALE. -™ _ .. # ah I aa il cas “ \ p doing ow! Moe -\\TED-A competent Instructor In elocation. \ apd stage presenee, Nodead beats need appiy. good pay to legitimate party, Address © 15, eflice. 4 4) cae _ —_ th's : dsenerat Hewsewors., \\ Picase call at No. 206 Dock st., up . »Good girl for -.\)p) Dp hespeotable giel In American family; \\ » washing: German or Swede preferred. (727 Califo “\\T.D-A good girl for general housework. \\ ‘cali at 4l18 Coor av. até 7 UD-—Girl for general housework at 1218 St. J iv. nh )) bousework in asmall famity. Inquire at 903 Park a\ Loe ED- (jood a@irl for general housewor k Stairs. TANTEI eneral housework in \\ +44, uuntry. pply at a0 Praciin av., old Xn. | Ab» nianaAyV. ah \\ S\ TLD ~ Good girl at 2008. Téth st; no washing. r} D=Good German Catholic girl to d» gener- W .\\TeED—Girl for general housework at 1227 Dol- mau st, Abb i\ A\ TED—Girl for general housework at 1315 N. ; et. nob W's. sa°aANTD \ wi S. Jeffersonav., second ta - | lie ane ‘> NvED-a tidy colored girl tor general house- \\ ,at 706 Tarvon av. #865 Re Nex gh ARRIAGE GUI lin i\GE ¢ and IDE. same covers Sc, This *( todo, ne ex Bou PAGES, | . 08 awe, . Mion bi tan! or inquisivive 10,00 h or . eet mene » Jarge ed) one. each. e appiness are promoses “o. Health, Beauty advice, Paver covers wc. , JACQUES OS Chestant Sereet, lout ! (ieeen Seventh an pam th nes by a A*®.GULAR GRADUATE. whose ilfe ‘perlenee, practical meth of ent. an Pure he ieine in : . ines. insure « and perma cures. ‘“Uitwtion Free, H w 4 SS . ma. Sundar, 1 etlted. TABI HED 1967), all or SM th 1 No Fee reams), Los# OF NERVE Pow- lailin ‘rust a Yerished Oe Per maneutly, safel and It UD pediment to privately cured. seases, in all ite form ada eations, erup hair, inn, tions, bloto bes, tailing uleer, ,, , eis. #wel Sore throat, mouth,t i>, “es, effeets of mereury are cured for fifa, Out hindrane censor S = type | 4 a. teal Tre Medicines vent any- 4, , ) —_— WANTED—A PEACEMAKER. BY M. QUAD, It hds always beena wonder to me that there was nota professional class between the lawyer and the clergyman--a class to be called: “Peacemakers; all Kiods of Quar- sels Made Up at the Shortest Notice and at Reasonable Rates.” If you go to a clerzy- man witha quarrel he talks and advises, but leaves you as mad as before, If you go to a lawyer he hears you and replies: “sue him, sir; you’ve got all the points to beat him. and it won't cost you over $10 to make Lim wish he’d never been born !” lake in my neighborhood, for instance. The man who lives in the cream-colured brick house got a new piano the other week. The widow who livesin the cottage with a stone dogin the yard wasn’t a bit envious over the act. Shedidn’t care if he had a new piano in mens Me ee in the house, anda three-ply, warran fast-color organ down in the basement, but she ceuldn’t resist say- ing to one of her friends: ‘Weil, it is curious to me how some. folks will starve their stomachs and pinch their souls for the sake of buying an old horse fiddie to torture their neighbors with !’’ She didn’t mean anything wrong, I assure you; butthe family in the cream-colored artes heard of her remark, and they repiied “And it is curious tous how a widow can take her husband’s life insurance and squan- der it in velvet carpets, when she never had a rag on her parlor during his life time.’’ They didn’t mean anything, of course; but after that there seemed to be coldness be- tween the two families. Chickens were killed, cats poisoned, dogs clubved and windows broken, and only yesterday both were down to see the lawyers about slander suits and damages. How easy it would have been for a peace- maker to have explained that the piano was a present from a rich uncle to his cousin, and to have excused the widow’s remarks by saying that insanitv was hereditary in her family, and that one of her spells was just coming on! She would have been invited to go over and pound on the instrument. and she would have pressed the family to run over and pla® circus on her new carpet, aud peaches and creain would have cemented ancestral friendship. The family tiving next to thecorner and the family in tne house witha horse-block had been friends for years. A year ago the wife of the stone horse-block mau came out with a fur-lined cireular. She bought it without consulting the other woman. In- deed, she did not jet on that she had it in the house for a week after it came home. do #e one told the wite of the man next to the cor- ner that the stone horse-block Woman had a fur-lined circular. ‘**i don’t believe it.” “But I’.e seen it!” "le isn’t silk.” “Oh, yes, it is.” ‘Then the fur is cheap.” Oh, no; the fur is splendid.” “It must be her daughter's.” “It can’t be a fact, she said it was her own.” . “Then she never came honestly by it, and [know it. My husband earns as much as hers, and I know we can’t buy such things.”’ She didn’t mean any tide, but her remarks were carried to the other, who replied: “Well, | want her to understand that I don’t situp nights to watel my neighbors, andl never stole a hymn-book out of a church pew.” She didn’t mean the last thing—I assure you upon my solemn word she didn't—but the fat was in the fire. Up went a fence twelve feet high between the houses. Com- plaints were made tothe pelice of smoking chimneys, howling dogs, bad smells and a dozen other things. ‘They are mad _ yet. They hope each other's children will have diptheria, scarlet fever, measies, chicken- pox, and various other good things, and they ne longer attend the same church, nor buy tickets for the same Suuday-school excul- sion. How nicely a peacemaker could have patched things up. He would have been told that the circular was bought with the $50 received from a grandfather’s will, and that the wife of the man next to the corner had the jumping toothache the day she spit out her criticism. He would have had them shaking hands and kissing and wiping their eves inside of five minutes, and the sione horse-biock wife would have said to the next-to-the-corner woman; “I got ita little large through the shoul- ders s0 that you could wear it when you went to visit your sister in Dayton.” Andlam mad at the man on the south- west corner of the bieck, and he is mad at me, and it’s ail on account of nothing at all. We bought a man- tel and grate just alike, and costing the same price. Wehad tiling of the same pattern iaid down by the same man. For tive years we were like brothers. If | hau a sick horse I consulted him. If his dog seemed a little off he consulted me. We went over to his house to piay old sledge, aud his family came over to my house to play croquet, I'd have turned outof bed at midnightof the darkest night you ever saw, aud waikedd tweuty miles through mud thirty feet deep to bring a Goctor in case of sickiess, and I’m certain he’d have done fully as much for me. In an unfortunate hour my brother-in-law from Chicago paid mea visit. He said the mantel Was very handsome andthe grate a perfect beauty, and added: “Bul you want a brass fender.” “No!’ “Certainly you do. improvement.”’ A day or two after he returned home he sent mea brass fender from Chicago. He not only sent itas a present, but paid the express charges. Some one told the man on the southwest corner that I had a brass fender. **It can’t be!” “But be has.” **l’il never believe it?” “But I’ve seen it. “Then he is a scoundrel of the deenest dye! Some folks would mortgage their souis tor the sake of showing off a little!’ When this remark was broughttome I turned red clear back to the cojlar button. I called the southwest corner man a tiaranda horse thief. I said that bis grandfather was hung for murder, and that his oldest brother was inthe State prison. 1 advised him to sellout and go to the Cannibal Islands, and I offered to buy his house and turnit into a soap factory. The usual results fol'owed. He killed my cat and I shot his dog. He complained of my alley and I made him put down a new side- walk. He cailed my horse av oid piug, and Ll lied about hiscow and preveated a sale. He got my church pew away by paying a higher price, and I destroyed his credit at the grocery. He is now mancuvering t have the city compel me to move wy barn back nine feet, and I have all arrangements made te buy the house vext him and rent it to an undertaker as a coffin warehouse. It will be an immense A Fortune from Breach ef Promise Money. From the Kennebec Journal. It was not very nent years since that a young lady, residing less than a hundred miles from Augusta, brought a breach of promise suit for damages against a quite wealthy gentiewan, who had been woving her. She recovered $5,000. This becaine the foundation of a large foftune. The lady had two brothers in ordinary circumstances, who were empiyed by the day like thousands of other workmen, The brothers entered into business with the $5,000 as capital. They were shrewd, and to-day are one of the wealthiest firms in the State, employinga large number of men. Arab Immigrants for the American fi ad Desert. Chicago Letter in Houston Post. ze colony Of Arabs from Bessarabia ling in New Mexieo, and parties of them paes Phrough Chi every day. They n Meirown peculiar garb, similar to ihe ph by the Turks. eir most «triking Al are ale anc uvade ol ilar it sonave Brosohes worn by - 4 a" oY Wc? i | a. ae A eee | ae ee ee ae ' O°) . which, being thick, | Chief Maxzistrate | slik musa and gives the Chicago zephyr a chanee to gambol throuch without any great resistance. The men .wear queer crooked knives in .their belts, are fine-looking, swarthy fellows, and allcarry aieng muzzie-loading rifle with a crook in the stock, which allows it te be car ried so that the lock is immediately under the arm. Landbore’s Perfume, BHdenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose, Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley, eee WASHINGION’S STATE, Modest Pageantryof the Early Days of the Republic. T. W. Higginson in Harper's for February. Mrs. Washington’s receptions were re proached as “intro iuctory to the pageantr of courts,” but it was very modest pagean ry. Nothing could have been less festive or more harmiess than the hospitality of the Presidential abode. An English manu- facturer, who was invited there to break- fast, reports a meal of admirable simplicit —tea, coffee, siiced tongue, dry toast an butter—"‘but no broiled fish, as is the gener- al custom,” he adds. At her evening re- ceptions Mrs. Washington offered her guests ten and coffee with plum-cake; at 9 she warned her visitors that the General kept early hours, and after this remark the guests had no cholee but todo the same. At these enteriainments of hers the President was but a guest—without his sword—and found it necessary also to retreatin good oruer at the word of command. His own receptions were for invited guests only, and teok place every other week, between 3and4p.m. The President stood before the fire-place in full black veivet, with his hair powdered and gathered into a bac; he wore yellow gloves and silver buckles, with a steel-hilted sword ina white leather secabbard; he held in his hand a cuocked hat with a feather. This is the description given by William Sullivan in his Familiar Letters on Public Characters, If it was the object ofWashington to make these vecasiona stiffer than the drawingroums of any erowned potentate, he succeeded. Naines were announced, gentlemen were presented, the President bowed, but never ~hook bands; at a quarter past three the doors were closed, and the visitors formed a circle: the President made the circuit, ad- dressing afew words tw each; then they bowed and retired. It is hard to imagine that these mild entertainments could have been severely censured as extravagant or monarehical; one can better comprehend how the censure could be applied to the street equipage of the new President, the cream-colored carriage] painted in medall- ious, sand tae liveries of white turned up with green. Yet these were perhaps more readiiy recognized as essential to the digaity of his station. It was with the desire of promoting this dignity. that the Senators of the pew pation were anxious to give the President aa official title. The pran was said to have orig- inated with John Adams, who believed “splendor and Majesty” tv be important in a republic; and there was a joint committee of Congress to consider the matter. This committee reported against it, but the dis- satisded Senate still favaqred a title, as it wellmignht, at a time when the Senators themseives were habitually called ‘“‘Most Honorable.” They proposed to call the ‘His Highness, the Presi- agent of the U.ited Siates of America, and Proteeter of their Liberties.”” The House objected; the country at large was divided. Chief Justice McKean proposed “His Serene Highness; somebody else suggested ‘The President General;’’ and Governor Sullivan thought that “‘His Patriotjc Majesty’’ would not be inappropriate, since he represented the majesty of the peopie. Washington, himself, it is said, favored “His High Mightiness,” which was the parpec used by the Stadtholder of Holland. It was the commons sense of the nation that swept these extravagances aside: it was oue of the many veecasians in American history when the truth of Talleyrana’s saying has been vindi- cated, that everybody kuows more than any- uudy,. “Rough on Corns,” for corns, wafts, bunions. bc. Carefuliy Planned, From the Philadelphia Call. Ambitious Youth—VPa, 1 want you to let me go to Lrelaud., Pa—And what for? Ambitious Youtnh—I shonld stav there for several years until |ecaught the brogue and then come overin the steerage and open a saloon in New York. Pa—Good gracious! such talk from you! I thought you aimed high. Ambitious Youth—l do. Pa—Aad what do you expect to become by such a course Aas you suggest ? Ambitious Youtu—A member of Congress from New York City.” NERVOUSNESS. Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Nervous Shock, St. Vitus’ Dance,Prostraiion, and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs, are atl sermanentiy and radically eured by Allen's grain Food, the great botanical remedy. $1 pkg., é6for $5. At druggists. or oy mail trom i, Alien, 315 First aveuue, New York City. FASHION NOTES ——— ee Dark-colored velvet bodives made low in the neck and sharply pointed are worn with light tuile skirts. Morning dresses of pale pink or biue ecash- mere enrbroidered with rose- buds form a part uf brides’ outfits. Ermine, once the most aristocratic of furs, fii tar kings and queens, is now used only as a simpie Huing to piain Cloaks. The hair is worn ia a bow quite at the top of the head and jewels, strass stones, or feathers are its only ornaments. Oriental broche damask: with the design outiined in cashmere beads make the front and sie¢eeves of veivet and satin dinner Uuresses. Strass stones have been colored by a Pari- | sian jjeweier and are illuminated from tne baca by means of smal! eieciric lamps that give them a briiliancy equal to that of rubies, sapphires aud diainqids. Grays of several topes in one costume are the most fashionable hues for day dresses. Giay cashmere with gray enibussed veivet and chinchilla fur combine many clear shades of the fashionable cojor. Black satin skirts with the fronts eovered with biacw« chenille fringe are worn with biaek velvet bodices. ‘There are also jet em- broidered fronts for satin skirts that have a velvet basque with jetted satin sleeves. A noveity for evening dresses is net stud- ded witn sitk flowers: in reilei—not embroid- ered—but wouderful reproductions of the biussome. Yeliow has silken wheat ears upon it, and gray tul.e has bunches of liiacs and pansies. The pelisse or dolman of sealskin edged with otter or beaver or biack fox fur has prvved to be the must elega.t cloak of the season, Short mantles of sealskin have not had the success anticipated for them. The epauletted fur cape is in favor for young and slight women with their cloth tailor- wade sults. Flanders guipure and Valencienne laces with needl:-work Gane on tue. garment are the garniture used for fine lingerie. The luces are arranged in pleated flounces headed by embroidery, aud pink or biue narrow rib- bonus are run round the tops of all the laee- trimmed garments, Most graceful tea gowns are made of em- breideied Wuite China crape shawis with the soft pulfed fronts of plain satin trimmed with lace. ‘The fringe of the shawl is sbort- ened and its netted heading is laid over satin. The crape opens over the Moliere vest and forms sieeves to the eibow to meet there puffs of satin and lace. Pretty plastron vesis to wear with bro- caded satius are mate of plain satin gath- ered at the neck across the cnest and at the end of the basque, where it drops like a puff. This vest is made separate frum the vasque, which is complete without it, and may be aite;nated with a smal.er piastron of white Spauish lace. “AMERICAN SOCIETY. A British View of Our Aristocracy of Old Families, From the Glasgow Herald. The social conditiou of America would seem to have quite as many paradoxes as are said to be characteristic o the oider Europe- an civilization. To teil the unini:iated that under the Constitution of the United States auything other than democratic life could exist might cause them to lose faith in the general intelligence of him who gave such an assurance. It is none the less true, however, that aristocracies ot a kind exist there. Won- der Was frequently exnressed-at the exiraor- dinary receptions given to Lords and other titled Visitors to New York, Philadelphia and Boston. The ordinary explanation is the perfunctory one that the republican free- men iike to see specimens of antiquated so- ciety as they do fossils or wiid animals from distant shores. While tiere may be some- thing in this, there is a more human interest at work that no political system will wholly suppress. ‘he colonisis who refused to be op- pressed by the British natien, did not give up their loyalty to kuighthood. One of the prevalent prides is to be counected with such families, and sweet indeed is the unction taken to the soul if an ancestor had fought under the colors of the tyrannical British munarehs. But this section of A inericay ar- eee y | hoids a less remarkable piace inan that of the Duten stock, of which New York is the proud center. That this city was once New Aisterdam gives the clew to their ciaim, but why or how Holland should strengthen a titie to biue biocod may not be quite easy to discern. its Republican history was always its chief glory, and only when some Of its sons came to such countries as this they did become tituiariy- remarkabie. The Dukeof Portiand, with wide estates in the midiands, in Ayrshire, and in Caithness, owes his social maguitude nut to the land of his Duten ancesiors, but to tue efforts of their British descendants. But the Knick- erbockers and other families of the same origin in America are more exclusive and more imitative of patrician extravagances tuan if they were of the bivod of Cw ar tum- sell. ‘The society journal of New York, The Kulckerbovker, uas just been coumpiaining in tae iolliest spirit of hauteur that the tip- ping Of servants, from a money poiat of view, becoines a decided bore, nothin of the saiue liberaiity being required elsewhere over the worid. A more modern form of beggary among merely democratic fellows is the cultivation ol tue literary Caste, and of this section of the community Boston is the Mecca. The Ghoice vl autiors lor ivreign puiitical mia- isters and consdis, which puzzles the na- tions of the vid world, has its explanation in the numbers aad furce of those who use the peu Ww gain sociai dignity directiy for them- selves, oF Vicariously for the mauy who may be of their sect thruugh relationships. It is notorious that the literary class bave an iin- portance greater than has been their jot in other couutries. Honor from holding polit- icai office, though keenly sought after, has pecuilar drawbacks, Members of Congress and Senators must contiuuaily be depreci- aling aristucratic sentiment, sv tuat pracii- cally their seciai position has something of | the nature of the dead letter. ‘Tne govern- ors of States and territories, with otners who get the apvreciated “‘Exceilencies” and “Honvrabies,” are in the society sense the most envied; though tuey aiso must veil their Crests Delure the uatitied Knicxerbock- ers of the fifst water. A uvot uusug- gestive fact is that these, like te great Medicis who fvustered Itaiian art to such ajheight in the time of Raphael, Angeie, were also of merenant origina, aud for exclusiveness those of royal and feudal times seem very much indewd their seconds. Washingtoa Irv.ng let the iigut shineon tuls peculiar stratum of American lie; and it only requires time to tind that the enthusiasm of aristocracy has living foundations among the great peopie of the West. The stream of ewigravts that nas con- tinually been pouring into the States being by the vawre of the case avarebic, the true growths of tue native origin have not had yet their oppor- tunities of showing themselves. ‘Tu tiuvse Who can read between the iiues nothing is more indicative of the immediate social iu- ture than the extracordinary activity" ot such men as the late Cui, Chester, to give au an- tiquity Of persuns, as it were, to their be- loved America. ‘he amount of historical and genealogical labor tnat uas been already expended on tracing names to Engiand, on investizgating every document conuected with the great men to the pilgrim fathers, and as much earlier as cau be goue, is littie short of marveious. What makes ic the nore wonderful is that, compared with the fruit- the man was repassing the store, and eoeing at ace as he the door with a smile on his asked: “Well, did you discharge the boy?’ “Dot poy vias all right, sir! Vhen I comes to inquire into it 1 doau’t let him go if I haf to pay him more wages. He makes a mis- take on price, change for a ten dollar bill he gets me rid of all my trade doilars und pieces mit holes in en. * NOTA MATLrOH FOR THE DUDE, An Esthete from Boston Rather Aston- ishes Bill Jackson, of Texas, From the Chicago News. “Talk about yer doods,” said a Texas stockman onthe Chicago, Burlington and Quincy train last night, “but a leetle the doddest dood Lever seen wuz a feller thet come down from Boston into our kentry a year ago las’ September,” ‘He didn’t stay in Texas long, J guess,” said a little man in a sil« hat. “*Yaas, lie’s there vow.” “I thought they woulda’t let a dude livein Texas.” ; ‘Waal, I’ll tet you how it wuz we come to let him stay. He come down there with his peeked boots an’ his tight trousers an’ valier kid gioves, a slingia’ more styie thana new congressman on the fo’tho’ July, an’ a-teliin’ folks thet his ductor said he’d got the con- sumption an’ ’d have to jive ina warm cli- mate.” ‘Ah, yes, of course, you pitied the fellow, and let him stay on that accouat.” “Not exactly that; but, as | was a-sayin’, he slung his style like a Mormon walkin’ by a United Siates Marshal's office, Waal, oue hight he come iuto a saloon where a lot of us wuz a-drinking, an’ ’e steps up to the bar an’ says: ‘Aw—I say, bali-tendah, give mea trifle of aw wa’im temonade.’ Billi Jackson Suorted right out, an’ then say ’e: ‘Boys, what d’ye say ? ie’s make the dood drink gin.’ It wuza go, so Bill walks up an’ slaps the dvod on the back tike he’d break ’im in two, Bill’s the best man on the musele in our hull Kkentry. ‘Say,’ says Bill, ‘you'd beter drink gin.” ‘Aw—but it is a wa’m lemonade I iah,’ says the dood. ‘Waal,’ says Jill, ‘War. lemonade dou’t go in these ’ere parts; you drings yginor you drinks uathin; you hear me?’ ‘It—aw—seems to me you’re mis- taken,’ says the doud, ’ithout seemin’ to see there wuz trouble aliead: ‘1 want to—aw— dwink wa’m lemonade,’ an’ he reach out fur the glass. Bill wunk at the rest of us and Says to the dood: ‘D’ye know what i'm a-gvin’ todo ef you tries to drink anything but gin? ‘Weally, I do not, mal deah boy.’ ‘Wai,’ says Bill, ‘I’m a-guing to stand you on yer head iu that air box o’ sawdust.’ ‘Aw --that would not be wight,’ says the dood, a-tipping up his glass to drink. Biil reach outan grabbet’im by the neck, an’ L never see a nan git licsed so quick.” “BIL was too much for uim, was he ?” “No siree, it wuz Vother way. It wuz Bill thet got licked. Jerusalem an’ Gin’ral Jack- son, but how that dovd did jump about! An’ @very time ’e jumped ’e fetcened Bill one on | the eye er under the ear er along the jaw, an’ Bill couidn’t git within gunshot uv’im. Why thet air dood bed more iricks fur fightia’ than Biil ever dreamp’ uv. Furst he'd be be- | hind Bul an’ then on top uv’im, av’ then un- der ‘iin, an’ every time Bill opened an eye the dood stucka fistin it-erry fist, it didn’t ‘Make no dilfer’nce to him. He wuz just aQout es handy with his thumperses any man needs to be in this world. It didn’t take himi more’n a minute to goail around Bill an’ over ’im an’ through ‘imin the bargain; au’ then when he had Billi pretty well iickea he took him the alifiredest crack on the nose an’ sent’imoverin the corner behind the ice-box like a bundle o’ old elo’es.”’ “What did ue do then?’’ “Wuy, he jest turned aroun’ an’ brushed the sawdust olf his knee where he’d ducked down tocome up under Bill, an’ says he: ‘Gentlemen, will you all join me—aw—in a we ms lemonade?’ An’ we jined ‘im, wwo quick. “Yes, he’s there yet; an’ I guess he kin Stay unless the consumption gits away with ‘um ‘There hain’t nothing else down there thet kin do it, that’s sure.” oor THE CIRCASSIAN GIRL’S DESPAIR, Tired of Life, She Tries to Hang Her- self in a Police Cell From the New York Worid. Alice Smith, 24 vears old, of No. 162 East Thirteenth street, who said she was an arti- ficial flower macer, but whois better known ‘as ‘Zuleika, tne Circassian gir!,”’ was ar- | raigned yesterday before Justice Gorman at | Essex Market Court on the charge of having | attempted to commit suicidy. About two fulness of European records, theirs may be | years ago she was oxe of the favorite attrae- said to be barren. It is oniy Diindaess uf the | tions of .the Bowery museums, where her wilitul kind that can see nothing in all onge ness for |ineage antl counection, he demvucratic vieW in its primitive bar- | enness has just had remarkable exposition at the hauds of the tamous Gen. Butler. Some of his troublesome enemies had DbDeeu taunting him as of low origin, and his reply is of tue raciest: *“[here are no aristocrats in this country--not one,” ia his sturdy for- this | husband was also engaged. | Sie had an ap- yarentiy marvelous growth of hair, to ex- iibit woicsa she received $10 a week salary, but made quite a large amount extra by seil- ing her photographs to her adwirers, Her husband died, leaving her with two children, the elder only 5 years old, ‘and the poverty .whicn followed made ‘ber reckless and despondent. She took mula. He then explains that you couid not! to drink and became dissipated, which soon go back turee penerations ‘la any American family Wilbou’ tuaning lato &@ grocer’s, s0ap- buotier’s, Shueinaser’s, OKiaeksuilth’s or fish- mongers shop. The Adaws family, who seem to have offended him by democratizing him, he runs up to Nabby Smith, a snoe- makers Gaughter, who married the first knuwn of the great Adams, But this kind of recsoning wight go to the earliest pic- beian Or paliician, as vne cheoses, Adams nawe ;aud it is somewhat plain, from | the Generai’s pelulance, that he has a little of the feeling of the ivx withvut a tail wuo admired decked {joxes. Ou tue otner hand, it is quile @s iusing to be told that the Americans WW ure eudeavuring to create au aristocracy of “oid jamilies’”’ think the style vi the Geaerai’s altack to ve “pusitively dis- gusting.” 1+ is the old battle that has gone you ip the Village as roued tarunes siBce 30- cieties have been, anu to reap what benefit of geveral pregress is possible wiil be tue wise object of the true ruser, whetner he has- te labei Limseiut demucrat or mouaicnist. Fer seme States of lite the plebelan univer- sality may be best, while as certainiy for otbers it falis to be satisiactory. it the Awericau forms of patricianism may be ex- otic and unexpected, they are worth waich- ing because vi their prevaieuce and possibie power at no lar date. EvEN in the Sunny South, coughs and colds someumes prevail to an alaroung extent, but Coussea’s Hon-y of Tar will cure them, and lie price is only 60 cls, Do not suffer loager, bat iu- Vest atonce in this superior remedy. White's Cream Vermiluge tue best worm Kier. —— ee ee Afraid of His Partner. From Texas S‘ftings. A gentlemaniy farmer from. Onion Creek, Who happened to be in Austin last week, called at the office of a distinguished Austin jaw firm. Both members of the firm were iv, but tue granger only knew oue of ’ ete across the street and take a drink,” id the farmer. ay sv0on as 1 put on my overcoat. : “You don’t need any overcoat. It's warm outdoors. a “Oh, yes, 1 do,’ si “What for? Puttin*on style, are you? “No, it's pot tuat,” whispers the iawyer as soo. a3 they got outside; “but vou 4 my partoet in there, didn’t you’ Weil, : were te go Out and leave that overcoat W him, when I caine back it would be in the pawnbroker s office, The Boy Was All Right. From the Detréit Free Press. clothing dealer down on Jefferson ave- ce. was dancing around the door of his store in a greatrage yesterday when an acquaint- anoe najted @Qd asked him thg cause of his ent. oxen mine selis a man 4 é. _ a nas $0 a vhas marked twelve shill & new poy of dollar vot discharge dot poy. t2 rol Oa eetrinn of the , away. : | robbed her of her former beaaty, Her moth- er-in-law took charge of her younger child, 'while some friends. almost as poor as her- 'seilfare taking care of the éider one. Sup- | day night, while under the influence of drink, she entered the Eldridge street sta- tion-house and asked fora night's lodging. ‘Tne sergeant in charge told hershe would have to be locked up in a cell, and she went The inclemeney of the weather, how- ever, obliged ner to renew her application at a later hour, a d she earnestly Coad to be permitted toremain in the large room and not be jocked up like a criminal, but her re- quest was refused. She was very thinly and _shabbily clad, and her right arm was fract- ured bya falion the pavement last Monday. Her iace was pallid, and she was trembling from head to fovt. In spite of all this she preferred the bitter cold without to the in- dignity offered to her, and torthe third time she went out into the street. An hour later Officer Mckirvey of the Tenth Precinct found her lying on the side- walk at the coruer of Rivington and Chrystie streets overcome by the coice and exhaustion. He wok her to the station and, this time be- ing too weak to resist, she was piaced in a eeil. At 12:45 o'clock yesterday morning, when Dovurman Anton Smith was on his rounds, he saw her banging from the door of her cell, to which she had suspended hersetf by a handkerevief. She awas cut down aud put under strict watch. Ia the morning she was first taken to Chambers Street Hospital, where her fractured arm was properly Dan- daged, aod then to the Essex Marketi Court. Much sympathy for her was expressed by these present as they heard her story, She said that ber troubies and penniless eoudi- tion had driven her to the rash step. Wheu as«ed why she did not g» to the friends who were taking care .f her child she answered that they were poor, and she did not want to add to the burden wey had already takeu on themselves. Justice Gorman held her for trial at General Sessions in default of $300 bail. A Rajah’s Bed. From an Exchange, ‘ ayes nderful bedstead, made for an Das Fy erinee, is on showin Paris, 6 is kde partiy of silver. At each corner stands utifully-mode ed femaie figure (:ife- holding a de icateiy-c structed ian, wearing a wig of real hair. This ts to be Yeguiarly dressed by the court barber @ week. Outhe great potentate get- to bed the weight of his body sets Cer- inery in motion, the effect of is, that the silver maidens gently fan ep If the figures at the foot of the ired to exert themseives, in like van be accomplisued by the aid appataius, Moreover, shouid cv owner . 01 the bed wish to be ‘gitinber by tue duicet sounds of fc, this ean be done by toucniag & The vottom of the bed contains & box. tried the Post-DrsPaATCH want vee sr jor ven cents—a hall 4 | a large m VE you ev olumnus? Twenty cent a word, A 7 a a > y s ¢ -ty > AR Soa 9 6 r sky ss % 2 - + es ; ake 2 et Le a gc im ay os a ea x’ a Ss i be a a PRIVATE DETECTrIVES, . The New Luxurious Necessity Enjoyed by Rich People. From the New York World. Itis eredibty stated that not iong ago the daughter uf one of New York’s nabobs pre- se:ited herself befere her father in his library, where he was reading the newspaver, and bestowed upon him oneof those arch. seductive glances for which daaghters wit rich papas are famous. He looked up and recognized the sweet inquisitiveness. “Well, my dear,”’ he said, ‘‘how much does it come to?” “My dear pa,” she replied, trying to get round his neck, “it isn’t a bill this time.” Well, whatisit, then? Doe jou want to give a ball like the Vanderbilts and Astors?” “Oh, dear, no!’’ “Is ita steam yaeht ?” ; “No, no! I don’t want another steam l, what do you want? Haven’t got everything that wealth can furnish?’ “No, pa, pot everything. | am a poor, des- you titute girl, and the finger of scorn is pointed ¢ at me. Aud here beauty burst into tears. “Weill, by Jove!” exclaimed the Governor, getting interested ; and, looking over the tep uf his spectacles with mingled pity and curi- Osity: “fe there is anything that you haven’t got. from a diamond necklace to a dude to earry ta tect tae mention it. Come, what is i “I haven’t got—now, don’t be angry, pa— I hayen’t got a private detective.” The exact rej>inder of the old gentiman— taken down on the spet—was: “Heavens and earth, girl! Isn’t it enough for meto supply your mother with a detec- tive every time she wears her diamonds? Have I got to furnish them for the whole family ?’’ The gollection of private detectives at the Astor Dall last nightand also atthe Van- derbilt bali gives warrant to this conversa- tion, and the fact appears to be pretty well established now that the private detective is one of the necessary appurtenances of exees- sive wealth, and is.to be found in all weill- furnished eatablishmerts along with the footman and tie butler. This, a3 a fashionable necessity, is a de- cided improvement on the pug-dog, and it wiil no doubt lead to an improvement in the breed of private detectives. The ostensible object is, of course, to have the ladies’ dia- mouds looked after, aud as itis the habit of certain American ladies to put on their diamond neckiaces whea they go out for a ride in a bob-tailed car, the utility of it is not questioned. Custom, which regulates all things, has decreed that iadies who only carry from ten to twenty thousaud dojlars’ worth of dia- maonds on their persons shall not indulge in more than one detective. But those who carry gems worth overa hundred thousand dollars are entitled to two. By this ingen- lous arrangement it will hereafter be able to estimate a lady’s weaith in personal adorn- ments by counting her retinue of ‘“‘shad- ows.” The pian is simple and convenient, but if fortunes continue to increase at their present rapid rate and diamonds to multiply the coming American dowager will look like the leader of a battalion whenever she takes her waiks abroad. SOUDEKIKIN’S MURDER. Why the Russian Colonel Was Hilled by the Nihilists, Five years ago the name of Capt. Soudei- kin, outside his own family and regiment, Of plebeian ori- gin, and,at the time vf his deatn, still young, he owed his rise solely to his own strength of will and great natural gifts. The new chief was a born moftchard, a detective of the stamp of Vidocg or of “Monsieur Le cocq,”’ of Gaboriau’s celebrated roman His plan was this:Never to arrest aia ever dangerous he might be deemed, When first. suspected, but to follow him step by step and watch him day and night, find ont who were his friends, track them in the same fashion, and then, at a giveh mo ment, grrest them ali—ali but afew, for Seu- deikin was too clever at his business not to know that if he let one or two conspirators escape he might thereby be enabled to make fur and possibly still more impurtant captures, In 1878 Soudeikin arrested at Kief every known or suspected member of the revolutionary party. But a few days later he set several of his prisoners at liberty, ziving the preference to those whe were the most compromised and the least prudent. These he called “deevys.” The Nihilist? called them “db »mbs.” To accomplish his purpose he spared neither money, promises, pains, nor.jies; and in his own person he became almost ubiquiteus. He possessed in serfection the art of insinuating himself into the confidenee of his prisoners, even of those who were most suspicious and always on their guard. It was resolved some time ago to put am end to Col. Soudeikin’s preternatural activ- ity. He knew this quite well, and when talke ing with imprisoned revolutionists would olten laughingly observe that, sooner or later, he was sure to be killed, but that he would do his best to make it rather later than sooner, and it must be admitted that he took excellent measures to insure his safety. Hie studied the tactics of his enemies aud foliowed theirexample. Both tn the mauner of his life and the organization of his staff Soudelkin imitated the Nihilists. Like a veritable “illegal man” he had no fixed habi- tation. He lived first in one quarter and then in another, and his intimates alone knew his true address, which altered continually. Hig confidential assistants acted in like manner. Like him they moved from piace to plac concealed their ideutity under sobriquets an nicknames, just as tue Nihilists do, and recognized each other by sigus and counter- signs. itis evident that the death of a wan so bold, so circumsp.ct and cunning, couid not possibly have been ceumpassed without the connivance of sumebody in the enjoy- ment of his fullest confidence, ened Chamois Underclothing, Frow the New York Post, Chamois leather undereclething is fast gaining in faver for winter wear, we reply to a New Engla d correspondent. These very excelient garments make it almost impossi- ble that even the most delicate should suffer inconvenience from ac -ange of atmosphere. Many people havea habit of heaping ona superabundant amount of cluthing whea they have to “face the weather,” aad the removal of their wraps when pers is often the cause of cuid. If people could be induced to wear these perferatea slips there would probably be Acee suffering from many of the ilis which flesh is heir to, Ladies who delight in wearing nothing but a jersey jacket ppon the promenade find a strong refuge against the vorthern biasts in tne perforated chamois vest. The greatest drawback to these comfortable garments is their expense, as two entire suits cost a con- siderabie sum. ‘They last a long time, how- ever, and undergo the wear and tearof a laundry with very good success. English women Ravetakea to wearing fine wool undergarments, and speak of their comfort with enthusiasm. All kinds of fine woal flannel underclothing: are made both for and elderivy English women, who for want of proper exercise suffer severely from the cold, wear vests of arctic down. These, however, camnavt be worn beneath a snug bodice, whigh is a dis- advantage. | No Danger. From the Philade!phia Call. Fire Marshal—I very much fear, sir, that additional means of egreas will have to be ordered for your church. Pastor—And why so, my dear sir? Fire Marsbal--ln case of fire it would be utterly impossibie to get the congregation Pasilic~Ob! You are mistaken—very mista hein coud empty this conueen in “F _/avahal—In three minutes! How? 2 € i Pt ~ te i a wim * y = . d sp om ——_,. ke oe weet os & Sa Sea» @¢ SE , D ys Soa? ns %.

Page 8

e In Maho , » St. Conis Post-Dispatch, Chursday, January 24, 1884, — ’ j a F. W. GUERIN, Photographer, Removed to the new and elexant estadiishment Twelfth and Washington Av. ‘ial ettentten paid to Crayon and Pastel work. eda! awarded ai the World's Exposition, Paris. 12 Ths Granulated Sugar, $1, ST. LOUIS TEA CO., 106 N. Fifth st. CHEAP Writil roxts” J.W. Stockbridge, Ticket Broker, 605 WASHINGTON AVENUE (under Lindell Hotel.) Excursion Tickets bought and exchanged, CITY NEWS. June Elgin Creamery Butter; retail 30 cents; tub 28 cents. Ina BOUTELL. First-Class Furniture y, Maple, Rosewood, Ebony, Walnut, Ash and Cherry, now ou hand and mad: to order, such as Bedroom, Dining Room, Parlor and Office Furniture. Send for illustrated cataiogue. Guernsey Furniture Co. s00 N. Fourth Street, St. Lou THE jnstly famed “Anderson” and Belmont four mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to sult, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 334 and 326 Olive street. Pozzonr’s Medicated Complexion Powder is the best—has a record for twenty years. “a Dr. E. C. Chase, £22 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medl- eine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medl- eines {urnisbed, Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. OLD Dr. Whitmer, a reguiar graauate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8a. m. to8p. m., where remarkabie cures may be had of blood diseases, impediments to marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- sultation free. “Health, Beauty. Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. CITY NEWS. The moot court of the St. Louls Law School last night discussed the legal phases of option trad- ing. The Ladies’ Missionary Society of Lafayette Park Church will bolda meeting this aiternoon from 2 te 5 o'clock. Father Hughes lectured last ntght at the St. Louis University on the “Moral Structure of Man and the Disorder of the Wiil.”’ A CHICAGO HOWL. How Abbey’s Opera Company In- sulted an Audience Last Night. Third Night of the Irving-Terry Engage- ment—Maggie Mitchell—Other Loéal Attractions—Splinters. CHICAGO, January 24.—The lapses in the pres- entation of Lohengrin by Abbey’s Company at Haverly’s last night provoke a torrent of adverse criticism, all the papers joining in the cry, The third act was entirely omitted owing to the preak down of Campanini, who has been indisposed all the week. and due, according to the papers, not to creditable causes. The Tribune declares that in an Italian theater the chorus and orches- tra would have been mobbed if they were to treat a popular work in the same brutal manner as the chorus ana orchestra treated , *“‘Lohengrin” last ‘night. The critics individually praise Nilsson and one or two of ber artists, but are unsparing | against all the other features of the performance. | The matter is deemed of sufficient importance to be treated at length in the local columns, as the | great audience which was present displayed such , marked signs of disapproval. Gilbert & Sullivan's New Opera. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, January 24.—Mr. Frank Thornton, the stage manager who is to superintend the pro- duction of “The Princess Ida” at Mr. Stetson’s, arrived on the Arizona Monday and went imme- diately to work rebearsing at the Fifth Aveuue Theater. The engagements for the piece have all been made and it isthought by the Management that the cast will be as strong as it is possible to make it. Miss Cora Tanner has been engaged for the part of the Princess.” Sadie Martin will take the partof Psyche. The other people encaged are Genevieve Reynolds (Lady Blanche), Hattie Dolaro (Melissa), Eva Banninecton | (Sucaresa), Eily Coghian (Chole), Florence Banuister ada), Sig. Brocolini (King Hildebrande), J. H. iley (King Gama), Wallace MeCreary_ (Hilarion), W. |S. Rising (Cyril), Chas. J. Long (Florian), Ainsiev ' Seott (Arac). The cosiumes are being made by | P. Godschand & Co. of this city, and owing to the | large amount of armor required Wilt COst neariv | $10,000. There are fifteen speaking parts in the |opera and the singing chorus will consist of twenty male and twenty female voices. In addi- tion to this there isa corps Of Amazons. The orchestra willbe under the direction of Jona Mullaly of Boston. i, THE THEATERS. Mr. Irving had the largest house of his week thus far last evening to witness his performance lof Shylock. Miss Terry, Mr. Terriss and the en- | tire company were admirable io their parts, and |} the production elicited warm and hearty ap- William Barrett of No. 1916 Biddle street was ropbed of a silver watch while drinking ipa sa- loon on Sixteenth and O'Failon streets yesterday. William Maaden, white shoving & heres te a 'plause from time tu time. As the ack ‘ uth St. Leuis yesterday | Ewa aan : ee nn. wadthisked and paiufuily burt by a ‘series become known the public are casting asia arimal the adverse criticisms they heard in advance and John Hofmeister, a bar-tender who one week | are using their own good judgment. Itis nota ago pot employment at the saloon of Henry Grafdt at 3328 Uiive street, is accused of robbing | Terry, but a series of perfectly cast productions, the till. | ae ibe +306 | with wonderful stage surroundings, regarding Join Carroll, a boy living at No. 2608 Caroline street, was :un over by a buggy driven vy an un- | the shortness of the season and the abundance of known maa yesterday aiteruvon. His leit leg was fractured. The members of Protection and Frierdship | Lodges, Kuizgits and Laaies of Honor, enter- tained ther friends atahop at tue Pickwick ‘Theater last vigiit. Information is wantea by the police of the | whereabouts of Belie Bosworth, 19 years oid, are l bowe in Cheltenham | : ; who disappeared irom her in Mr. Irving’s line than anything he does in several weeks ago. Mrs. Mary Kendieman, a widow with two chil dren, iiving ou ihe wird floor of the building at 3601 North Eleveuth street, is reported in very destiiute circuuislances. n Benion Park yesterday aiternoun. do not know Wieclber it Wasa WmMurderora sul- cide. The remains of Dr. R. H. O’Brien, in New Orleans on Mouday, are «Xpected to ar- rive in St. Louis toalay. They will ve interred ia Calvary Cometei y. The Leiderkranz Society presented the orato- rio of Arminits before a large audience at their hall last wight. ihe solo parte were taken by Mr. GC, Schraubstadier, baritone; Miss E. Ooester, soprano, and Mr. F. Diehm, tenor, Mrs. Armbruster of No. 113 Soutn Thirteenth street, Mis. Eliza Barby and Mrs. Laura Davis, While gatwering Wood in the deseriea building, No. 105 South Tuirteen bh sireet, were cut and “bruised vy a faisiug wail of the building, A printed circular, prepared by aspecial com- mittee of the St. Louis Medical socieiy,memorial- pmng Congress to provide a fire proof building lor the N Wasiingion, D. C., is Deiug circulated amoung Bt. Louis puysicians, A large auvieace which gathered at the Centen- ary M. KE. Cuurch, Sixteeuth aud Pine siveets, last night for the purpose of hearing the Rev. Thomas Harrison, “ihe voy the train On whicu be Was le arrive baving been delayed. He wiii preach Ww-night, however, At the meeiing of the Finance Committee of citizeus having in charge tue raising of tuuds to secure the Demvocraiic Natioval Convention for St. Louis, at ime Soutueru Hotel yesicrday after- noon, Loe Chairman stated Liat $10,000 of Lue $20,- 000 required as a guarantee fuld hau Deen raised, At 6:55 o’clock yesierday evening the presery- Ing aud Canulng establishment oi VD. L. Crymer.at No. 111) Cass avenue, was completely destroyed by fire. The sick was Valued at $6,500, and in- sured for $4,000. The machinery was worth $1,000. [he buiiding Dbeivonged to the Clemens eslate. Lt was worth about $1,000. Tue origin vi the fire is uuKnowa. The Goroner yesterday held an inquest upon the remaius Of an infant child of Katie West of RO. 1219 Washington avenue. Tue evideiice showed that during the moiier’s teinporary ab- sence trom ber rvom ibe Duby Was Nteraliy roast- ed LO deall belore a grate fire Where it had becn ‘Jeit. A Verdict of accidental death was returned. Last night Deieciive Sheehau arrested a man | named SchwWariz, Wi0 wight vefore last burgiar- ized ibe house ai Mr. David R. Smucker, of West & Smucker, aBu revved te Lally oi jewelry vai- ued at $1,000, Neariy all the property was recov- ered iti a ience-vouse iu Nurth St. Louis. Besiaes Bchwartz, 4 Weitian bameu Beatthuul was arrest- ed for “Lenciuy” the guvods, Buin are locked up. The “ROUGH ON” TOOTH POWDER, elegant. 15c CARONDELET JOTTINGS. The ladies ef Dr. Hughey’s Church are hard at os Ww-Gay Mukiug alraugements for the fes- v Pearl Lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor, will, bereaiter, meet ab the Masoulrc and Pytiian Hail, Main and Fraukliv streets. The case of Jobn Larrieu against J. B. White- bead, Presideut of the Carvndelei Relief Assucia- tion, Was irieu yesterday .uda judgment for §16 and Costs Was rendered ip lavor of tue plaintiff. Tue driver of Pishon & Mueller’s wagon was arrested in St Louis for haying no license. He Was so [righteped that be was kecked up over night be.ore he thought ef producing the plate, Which be bad ib lis pocket all the ume, EX-GOVERNOR UDSN Bowrk, of Maryland praises St. Jacevs Vii for pains. ) NORTH ST. LOUIS. Gus. Krone, the livery stable keeper? lost a gray Dianket tuis merning. Tne cold weatuer has put the ice harvesters to work agaim@n Lhe riven Tne Woodworkers’ Union, No. 2, elect officers to-night and also arrauge lur tweir fourth auuual eniertainment. WARREN'S entire wheat flour fer sale by Vienna Model Batftry, Eighth strees, by sack or barrel. Norma! Grad aates. The graduating exercises of the St. Lonis Nor- mal school, whieh are to taxe piace in the Frank- Un School Building Saturday morning, promises to be very interesting. F. Louis Soldan has charge of the exercises, wh Yelock. The Kearny will {| Ger the wry. : . ) sy BURNETT'S Kalliston as a wash for and cleansing and removes dar a = | “The | aud one of his critics says ot i: | peen regarded more as u tour de force than a piece | | of art, and no doubt the mere trick, 48 Aa trick, Is 'aclever one and cleverly performed, but | far more remark ipie is ibe solidity of ey —the body of an unknown German, about 25 éiv's Old, Was found in an out of the way place | The peoliice | | ever, | of “Oliver ‘Twist.’’ ational Medical Museum aod Livrary at) “sie son ge Ml were disappointed, | ’ | Ferguson’s Dude in “a Friendly Tip” seems to | ve | work to be dune in it. *e7 To-night Mr. Irving will appear in his dual role of Lesurques and Dubose in the melo-dram: of Lyons Maui.” As wm “The Corsican Brothers,” a clever stage trick is made the motive of the piay, and H is more peculiarly He made his great success in It in 187 7, tragedy. “This has always wiat is the work Mr. Irving has bestowed on what is, afier all, a decidedly sensational drama, with Duvose ts a drunken ruffiau; Lesurques the mildest of ciiizens; tue real art of the actor cousists more perhaps in Keeping such But the drama isexciting and worth seeing, LS cee | first great success and /ment was under the management of Henry i this week would | necessitates an understanding of the p week. The overtures and evtre acts ai€ varied io order to accord appropriately with the nature of the representation. One of the Irving company is adorned with a good-sized “‘corn” on his head. In the carnival scene on Tuesaay evening he got too close to the footlights ana the boom of the curtain struck him heavily ou the head. He was shut out but not knocked down. The peculiar business introduced by Mr. Irving at the close of the second actof “The Merchant of Venice” ts uniqae, but not original. The stage is full of maskers the moment before the curtain falls; it rises instantiy and the stage iscleared and Shylock walks over the bridge which leads to his bouse and he summons the daughter who has leit him forever. It is much regretted that Mr. Leving does not | appear during his eagazement as Jeremy Diddier or Alfred Jingle, parts in which he made great successes in Loudon, and which are in an entirely different line from avything he does tnis week. Many were aiso anxious to see his Vanderaecker and Hamlet. Itisa very singular fact, that while Irving never saw any of the more famous English tra- gedians, be bad supported EdwingBooth in 62, In the same year he played in small parts with the Fiorences at Manchester, and with Walter Mont- gomery, an American, Who, however, made_ his stace fame in England, He also supported Jobu S. Clarke, the Philadeipbia comedian, at the James during his first engagement there. His his substantial develo Bateman, at the Lyceum, of which Mr, Irviug 16 now the manager, and where he also suppo Miss K«te Bateman (Mrs. Crowe), one of ihe most accomplished of all American actresses, ip “Leal,” “Medea,” and in 1875 “‘Maebeth.” Stace Splinters. Mr. G. C. Rust is here 10 advance of Baker and Farron. He says their new play of “Government House” bas been a very decided success, The handsome set used in the performance of the McCullough Club at the Pickwick on Tuesday evening was by tue firm of Noxon, Albert & Too- mey. Tue action in “The Lyons Mail” ts such 4s iece from the very start. It 1s hoped that the audience will be seated to-night before the curtain rises. “The Belis” and “Belle’s Stratagem” to-mor- row evening will draw the finest house of the Irving engagement. It was completely disposed of long ago, and will be «as brilliant in quality as it promises to be in quantity. James Huutley, manager of the company which isio appear at the Peopie’s next week, is in town making necessary arramgemenis for his season. He was formerly a favorite member of the old Opera House company. We recommend the carping criticg who say there is nothing but trash played by our theater orchestras to notice the musical selectiqus at the Grand Opere House. The programme presented de credit toanv metrepotitan theater, and are given in fine style by Mer. Maa- dern’s orchestra. “The Queen’s Lace AHandkerchie!,” which is to be produced at Pope’s Tieater Sunday evening, is one of the .reatest of recent successes in comic opera. The Chicago Tribune says of the produc- tion by the New York Opera Company: “Tire company is reatly an excellent one, and cives reaily a finer comic opera performance in English than has been seen bere before this season. Splendid costumes and fine scenery assist the | aitists of the company in their snecessful efforts | to please the eve. merits of tiis | | siar engagement of Henry Irving and ot Ellen | Miss Lpuise Searle as Donna lrene, Miss Fannie Reddihg as the King aud Miss Louise Manfred as the Queen were doing excel- lently well, while Mr. Greensfelder as Count Vil- laboyand Mr, Adoiphil as Sancho Kept the au- dience in a perfect roar all the time by their jadl- cious comic acting. Mr. C, Pyke gave the Don Cervantes, but by no means satisfactorily, being gifted with a larsh and colourless voice and Willi no dramatic talent to speak of, The chorus | Was Very Stroug and good-looking, the orchestra Salisiactory, and the whweie performance one ol the best Strauss’ pretty opera ever had ip CUhi- cago.” THE NEWSBOYS. iow Their Condition Has Improved—The Pogies Disbanded. “How are the boys getting on at their rooms on Sixth street?” a PostT-DISPATCH reporter inquired of Col. Hogeland. “Oh, very well, very well,” replied the gentie- man addressed. “There is a vast. improvement in ihe boys ila many respects. Since Uctover 16, ' when | first came to St. Louis, the ladies openea | the | change striking con- | | trasts and strong situations, but with littie sub- | Hety of character. formerly | *k alti iis city, Who died | ! Sere OF the Beard of Health of this city, a likeness as May excuse the mistake as to their | identity than in Making so trenchant a difference. if | | them are ip the House of ouly to understand bow wide Mr. Irving’s muitelil- | vence is. Dubvusc is, sofaras we recollect, tue vuly coarse and brutal part Mr. Irving ever as- | how- pre- sumed.’”’ rie critic was wrong, in this assumption, as be had viously appeared as Bill Sykes in a To-night he will suppori from Miss Elien Terry, Mr. Wm. Terriss /and the entire company. *s* Last evening Miss Maggie Mitchell appeared as | “Jane Eyre” before oue of her own peeuliar, do- mestic audiences. It is an admirable assumption | of the liitle actress’ and she gave a wondertul | strength and intelligence to her reudition ot Char- | lotte Bronte’s wouderful heroine. To-night Miss ; Mitchell appears as Miguoa one of tie must ——e and volatile of her performances, and | she will be admirably supported by her full com- | pany. see in the Woman’s Ex- ana put Mike Cburchili in ehbarge. Eich bey now lasa clean cot to himseif. For Lwo montis they have attended night school and make weekly Visits to some chureli. Fuily twenty boys have Oviaiued plices in shops and iactories. Tie Pogy gang, composed of twenty bootblacks from 6 Lo 10 years old, has been broken up; six of .efuge. There are put afew of, this class of boys leftin the city. Such boys are frauds, and now that they have discov- ered that the legitimate newsboy ts to be licensed the Poxies find their trade of begging, under the preiense that they are newsboys, is goue. Tie boys ail like Mike Churcuili, Tuey bave made newsboys’ rovolns i him their banker.” version , have fine | | the success of this work, “Then you feel encouraged by the result of your work in st. Louis?” “Yes, indeed. There is indeed no dount about ne ladies are much encouraged by the subscriptions already received , and by others that have been promised,” have touched the public fancy and he ts doing an | excellent business this week. Matie Williams | continues in the “Little Duchess” at Pope’s and the “Pullman Car Tourists” are drawing finely at the Standard. ee) | Edwards’ Theater Comique is presenting one of the best bills of the season this week: the olio is excellent, and the “White Fawn” burlesat er ~~ , Uriesaue very costs by ‘Squire Lyon this morning. altractive in the hands and feet of the Lillie Hall Company. The regular Friday matinee will be | given to-morrow. *e* No attraction offered this season by Manager , Gregory bas equalled the elastic-skin man. His like Das never veen seen here, and it is one of | those freaks of Dame Nature which wil! probably not be repeated again ina century. | is a specialist Who can avoid imitations without trouble. offered at the Dime Museum, tocluding an excel- lent theatorium performanee. CHERUB, College of Music. The first soiree musicale of the St. Louis Col- lege of Music will take place to-night at 702 Olive Delicious. Whittaker’s new winter-cure “Star’ Hams ‘now ready for the trade. Seven!) and Carr streets. no EAST ST. LOUIS, Officer Stack arrested Wim. Buschmann of 8t. Louis this morning ior peddling without a li- ceuse, The special meeting of the Council called for | this morning did pot take place, 4a quorum not ' court this morning. The case Herr Haag | , bodily barm preterred by Jon A large array of other attractious are | | ; "| altending. John O’Brien was jailed last night for being druuk aud disorderly, but was released for waut of prosecution. Christ Kebulis was arrested last evening for being drunk and disorderly, and was fined $3 and The employes of the St. Louis Bolt and Iron Cowpany will give their second complimentary bali at Heim’s Hall Saturday evenins, February 23. A warrant charging Henry Walters with assault and battery Was sworh oultin ‘’Squire Uraggon’s ; isset for hearing | Saturday. The charges of assault with intent to do great | nmers agcalost | Michael MeGrath and James FitPrerald were dis- | Missed this morning, Summers inillug to appear | LO prosecute, The coununittee appointed by the Taxpayers’ League to examine the city records to ascertain | } the fuancial condition of the cCiLy, comeljuded their | | labors last evediug and are eXpecied to make a street, under the direction of Prof. Robert Gold- | beck. The following iutertsting programine jas | been preparea; PART L 1. Overture— Piano and organ. , beck, | 2. Vocal Duet—“When Spring Climbs.” Miss Mary Haenschen, Corne 3. | 4. Boprano Solo—“Ii thou coulust Know.”’..Balfe, M'Iss Adelaide Keiman. 5. Piano Solo—Eignth BAP COUY «+. eereees * ; Miss Jessie lion, |6. Soprano Solo—Ave Maria.” 7. ..- Heiser, lia Petring. Miss Miliie Giuesche, PART IL. 8° Merry Christmas............... ooeee- Goldbeck Mixed Ciorus. ’ % Piano Solo—“Fiaspes from the West.” Mrs. R. Goilabeck. Vocal Solo—“The Three Singers.”’. Miss Cornelia Petring. Piano Solo—“Lucia.” inske oe .- Prudent. ; Miss Lottie Gerak. Vocal Solo— “One gentile voice.” Miss Mary Haeuschen. Piano Solo—Ronado Capriccioso. Mendelssohn Mr. R. Goidbeck. Te Deum—Soifund Chorus......... -Goldbeck Mesdames J. W. Boyd, W. H. Le ; Misses Adelaide Kaikinan, Co; nella, ones Nek: tie Hofmann, Nellie Hooker, Lith Curtiss Mary Haenschen. Messrs. G. T Haenschen, Thomas Moore, McMenamy, J. A. Carson, Emii Gess- ler, and Richard Weise). Irvingiana. ‘“Sumptuous sweetness” was the ‘ : expression Teoved by an enraptured critic to describe Miss Henry Living made his first ap ’ L ‘ appearance - lock ‘in 1879—seven years afier his first ke Ayan cess as Mathias in “The Beils.” The part of Nemours, which was cone be Mr. Terriss on Monday rd ggg p Razed by Mr. Irving one uightin Manchester in William Terriss, the handso ful jeunne premier of the Irving re ml mn > well bred and educated and was schooled in the Lavy. He made his devut in Birwingham 10 1869. | Considerable attention and impor ance is paid programmes atiue Dlympic this to the musical Miss Eva Murphy aud Messrs. Moore and Gold. | | COliier the degree this evening. Piano Solo— Momento to Cs ricciuse.. Weber. | | On the degree uf Manloud lo-night. | On the degree of Bard this eveuing. | have initiatory Work this evening, | evening at Broadway and Kenton. | bold their stated assembly to-night Seen dendbeliad weds eees Goldbeck, | ** -« Tours, | | report in a few days. FRATERNITY FACTS, St. Louis Legion, No. 1. Seiect Knights A. O. U. W., meet to-night for driil. Vaitey Council, No, 438, Royal Areanum, will Mound City Loage, No. 276, I. 0. 0, F., work on the tuitiatory degree this evening. Anchor Lodge, No. 144, Knights of Honor, work Franklin Grove, No. 10, A. 0. Druids, will work e Court Pike, No. 85, United Oraer Foresters, will Beacon Lodge, No. 3, A. F.& A. M,, meet this Ivanhoe Commandery, No. g. Knights Templar, American Lodge, No, 10, A, 0. U. W. will have work on the second degree to-nigiit Pearl Council, No. 15, Orcer C] j No. 15, iosen Friends Will hold an interesting surprise this evening. ; Dr. Dengremont will install the offcers of Hes- peria Couuell, No. 3, Knight ‘e mn svemus. ’ S4ls of Temperance, this Delaware Tribe, No. 5, Improy Red NO. 5, ea Order poweet will hear the report of Grand Delegates this vening. ene pte Lodge, No. 25, A. F & A. M., hold regular commuuleation this even, nj. Lynds in the East. » Crna — Mt. Olive Temple of Honor N will confer the degree of Puri to-night °..S er he Grand Temple will “A present.” by agar: Aurora Lodge, No. 64, Kni Mige, No. 64, rhts rthias, Work on the anrpiified third tiis ~~ sedi Phsana Chan- celior Woodson wiil be present, The work at O'Sullivan Ch: i apter, No. 40, Royal Areh Masons, this evening wilt be fs compiicate ceremony cennected with the Roya] Aren, The funeral of Mr. Geo. Lybe rominent hang rea ae Pythias, wit take place to- at 2p. m. - Loui iO. 3 render the Musouie service. Lodge, patina Lice Hon. Henry@. Rogers, G. Mw James R. Findlay, S. D. G. M., of the A, 6. ow. installed we offices of Secu: “lL Lodge -lagg}) pigbt, thus: eae oe Rich, P. M. -; Chas, GF helder, jr., M.W,: Geo. J. Pollock, foreman - Jého K. Purden, overseer; Nath. W. Hunt, recordep: John 8. Me- Kivnon, receiver; James §. Eaaidg, Guide: Joba J. Rogers, watehman Over a c brethren , ° bur . red iy ja a body. were present, Covenant Lou This Loage is Very successful,“ ~/ ue ee ee ae A GUOSE AND A RABBIT, How They Were Prepared as Evidence in ® Murder Case. A Southern humorist, the author of “Georgia Scenes,” maae bis first hit by describing the re- markable conduct of a raw farmer's boy who had a terrific contest with an unseen foe, and who, when discovered by tue humorist, was found gouging the eyes out of a helpless man of mud, Messrs. Joseph G. Lodge and Joha L. Martin, the attorneys, afforded amusement of the same char- acter toa party of newspaper men ata down- town shooting gallery last guight, altbought the object for which the party had been brought to- gether had its serious aspect. A dressed goose and a dead rabbit were the su- pine victims of a felonious attack with a six-shoot- er by Mr. Martin, while Mr. Lodge acted the part of accessory beth before and after the fact. The gentlemen are defending Antonio Derita, who is on trial for the murder of the Italian byy Parato. The prosecution insist thatthe shot which kuled Parato was fired Derita, while the theory of the defense is that the wound from which death resuited was accidentally inflicted by the boy himsel!, and they will atiempt to show that the fact that the boy’s shirt and vest were burnt by the powder proves that Derita could not bave fired the pistol, because he was standipg so tar irom the at the moment that if he had shot him the flesh surrounding the wound would not have been charred. Une wituess who claims to have witnessed the shooting swore that Derita was standing three paces irom Parato wheu be shot bim. By meas- urement it was shown that the sliortest tree paces would be eighteen inches, Messrs. Lodge and Martin therefore determined to find out how close 4 pistol inust be held to a cloth, when fired in order to setibablaze. If they can prove that a pistol expioded ata distance of eighteeu inches canuot make a Dilaze they hope to save their client. Ajl the preliminaries having been ar- ranged, a fat young gvuse Was Wrapped first ina bandkerchief that Gid ducy for a shirt apd then in a piece of heavy cheviol, which was made to rep- resent a vest. The bird was then sus- pended from a hook at the rear end of the caliery and the nozzie of the pistol carefully adjusted ata distance of nine inches. Heid in that vosition Mr. Martin pulled the trigger, and the ball was buried in the carcass, Not a shade of smoke or burut powder were disceruible eituer on the gouse or in the cloth. Then the attoruey fired into the bird froma distance of six inches. This time the expioding powder set fire to the cioth and the flesh of tue bird was charred. The third shot was fired from a distance of twelve }luches and again the cloth took fire. The fourth shot, fired at «a distance of elghteeca inches, went through the cloth without leaving any other sign Of iis passage excepting a hole. The experime.t with the rabbit suowed similar réesuits. The car- Casses of Dbuth goose and rabbit are to be pro- auced in court to-day in order te emphasize the | theory of the defense. "CF IPATIN ° CURES Rheumatism, Neuraltaia, Sciztica, Lumbago, Backache, Headache, Teothache, Sore Threat, Swellings. Sprains, Braises, Burns. Senids, Frest Bites, r AND ALL OTMUER® BODILY PALNS AND ACITEA. Sold by Droggists and imalers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle, Directions in It Languages. THE CHARLE* 1. VOGELER CO. & ” one roe va Taio A VOGELF ' pOSTEITERS ~ © A. The necessity for prompt aud « fliclent household remedies is dally growing more tmperative, and of these Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters is the chief in merit and the most popular, — Ir- regularity of the stomach and bow- = €ls. masarial fevers- liver complaint, de, bility. rheumatism, and minor ailments. are thoroughly con- quered by this in- comparable family restorative and me- ‘icinal safeguard, and it is justly re- garded as the purest and most compre- hensive remedy of its class. For sale by all drucgists and dealers generaliy. Bitters THOS. MAXWELL Jos. MAXWELLS MAA WELLE BROS Horse and Mule Market. Filorses and muies bought and sold on commissioa. All kinds of Stock always on haad. 1416 to 1428 Broadway, St, Louis. Libera! Cash advances made on consi¢nments. ESTABLISED 189%. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRING SUITS CLEANED IN SIX HOURS. +081 0 Conta seecrerecrcessens SR % Coat eeeteeeeeeeeeee > Pants. RR Fe iw ®. SURBLED. ‘North Sixth st.,. bet. Market and Uhestnuus Orders by mai! prom ptiyattendaed ta rURNITURE! FO CASH. A little cash will go a leng way if you buy at the right place. Wonld advise you to see our goods and price before buying in a Time House. MELLIS, 808 and 810 Morgan St HEADQUARTERS FOR Dr. C. F. Ball's Congh Drops. Candy Bros, 804 Washington Ay., St. Louis, Mo. BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure tioods, adapted to the finer retail made a Specialty. REMOVAL! Win, Sehotten & C6, have removed to their new 111 and 113 8S. Second St. : Warerooms 748 and 750 S, Second. St. * " Hi a Pe ae 3 Pee ae a ay . : , ee EAS Soe ee 7: Py OSS, Sie A Fos aire 2 pee i * 2) HOUSE IN TOWN!) To buv all kinds of FURNITURE, STOVES and GARPETS on re ae” per cent off the next 30 days FRITSCH FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY, 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 South Broadway. r' bn a —— TO THE funds to commence CHAS, NIEDRINGHAUS, RAZOR RARBE AND S28s NORTE SPECIAL NOTICES. —— - An < ‘org SS ee Se , a we tae ee 4 te ¢ os 5 : at’ ‘ ¥ | ee ae a a) ~~ * 5 aera 4 * ae toviiieee ot said . Pec holder of said note eel Cka. m. and 4 o'clock & ne PSN Pins, Fre St. Loulp, Mo., Sancary i bes ME USTEE’S 8aL} —Whereas. Fmi ¢ Seroux Hers by bis deed of trust dated August 9% 1882 ed on 14 of No, 686 of there of Deeds of the City of ,s0Url, conveyed to the undersigned tru: reel estate, situated tp ' 3 i 3 3 ‘ ai : aL é pr to Cast fro yf is, St . — wart Pe + " «) . Mir F go-to bes uy o~ ee ae ee VOL. XXX] Oe dkinme Ts 615, 61 To-M With the G Prepariz CE 90 dozen Percale 75 dozen Merino 1 Lot Scotch Mi: 1 Lot Mgrino Shi _]1 Lot Unlaundere 1 Lot Double-B : Ladies’ $1 50 Sik Ladies’ 85c Lisle Ladies’ Balbrigg: Gents’ C. and G&G. 1 Lot of Gents’ F were 40c. 90 dozen Ladies’ 1 Lot Ladies’ Str Lot Children’s W Children’s Dark & Children’s Stripe 1 Lot Ladies’ all from 30¢ to? Ladies’ Hemstit Colored =2¢. 190 dozen Gents’ Ladies’ Fancy Co CORS 700 French Wove from Si 504 75 dozen Handse Lot of Ladies’ Fir Ladies’ Cashmere Ladies’ Cashmere Ladies’ Merino V Ladies’ Super Me 90 dozen Ladies’ Entire Lot E WAFUIR _ 615, 617 and 6 TINNE EXCELS —_~ ee = a Ck

St. Louis Post-DispatchJanuary 24, 1884