St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 21, 1884

Page 1

2ese sssss Ssssssssssssssssts at bes th BO OO OE GD GD AF ind bak ROROROLOLO CS COCOMIOLO MED LO HO OS GO OS G2 GO DW GD HO OS Oo CO CO Ce CO OU Hm > SD OS me SSSSunSSSESSSSSSSSSES KSSSSSSISSSATSSSKSSESSSASS ced from to x Very Fast. EAR And Carpet Co enue, BARGAINS! see us. We Sell on n IMMENSE STOCK s during the past year lll mee EES’ SALES, iE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereas ow dead more than nine months) his wife, by their certain deed of @enth day of ice of the Reeorder of Deeds for City of St. Louis, State of Mis. page 499, conveyed to the under. Ollowing described pieces or par- grand being situatedin biock num. rs survey af the former city of block No..2978 of the city of St Missouri, to-wit: Beginning at a. @ of Main street oae hundred and ut sonthwardly from the north- said bioc«x No. 14, theuce run paraliel with Miller street one mty-four feet and six iuches Suis and Iron Mountain Rail festeriy along the west line of the Mountain Railroad, parallel with 1 ndred and twenty-nine feettothe © thence wesetwardly — Milier street, he of Miller street. ‘ along the east Hne of Maia land twenty-nine fcet to the place bounded north by Miller street, us and iron Mountain Railroad, one hundr bt and six inches to Main street, and west by Main street. Also, the © of ground situ- © piece or parcei ber fourteen, Hiler’s survey of the padelet, now block nember 2978 of and State of Missouri, to-wit: nt in the west line of t enty-nine feet northeast rourteen, with M n £ rdly parallel with Front stree soty-nine feet to the southern . thence eastwardly along the @treet one hundred and ny? , to Front street, thence sout t line of Front street one hun- ne feet to the place of pinning: lier street, west by the St. Lou n Railroad, east b®@ Front street, which said conveyance to the un- je in trust to secure the ment ory notes fully desciibed in said whereas all of said notes have > Vable, and the principal note i of trust remains unpaid; now, is hereby given that the under. ne request of the legal holder of suance of the provisions of said DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. DB, of 10 o’clock a. m.and5 o’clockof to sell the above described — due to the highest bidder for cas joor ot the Court House in the city of Missouri, for the purpose of sat pand the costs ot executing this ANK J. KALLESKIND, Trustee. a LE—Whereas, Cord Horstman, by rust dated the twentieth day of 0c corded in book 509, page 74, in the of the County (now City) of St. to the undersigned trustee the i real estate,to-wit: Lots forty- ine of the subdivision of Andrew % otsof John Withers in the U.&. aud Prairie fields,a platof which orded in the office of the Recorder Louis in plat book No. 8, page &, front togetner of one hundred (100) ne of the St. Charles Rock Road aning seuthwardly two hundred t nine inches. more or less, to U.5. ~ ing the same as described. in plat R383, hereinpefore mentioned; and bbteaness being all passed due, and Horstman having departed this hs past, now, therefore, under the deed of trust, and at the request of fsaid notes, the undersigned x for sale at public auction, for cash, der; at the east front door of the he City of St. Louis, Mo., between clock a. m., an@ 5 e’ciock p. m., of RSDAY, MARCH 6, 1884, of said trust. WESLEY G. SLOUDER, Trustee, LE OF REAL ESTATE.—Default made inthe payment of one of the xceuted by James McDaniel, and a deed of trust duly recorded iu the wrderof Deeds iu the yo of istourt, in book 676, page SI, public given that, atthe request of the paid note,and in pursuance of the b in said deea of trust, I willon 26TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 18% of i0 o’cloek-a. m. and § o’cloek p- the east front door of the Court ‘ity of St. cas, Brenege to sell, at ithe hiehest bidder, for cast the deed of trust described, to-wit: Lat 4) of block numbered ninetee® -six (1936), of the city of St. Missouri, beiug block numbered twe idition: said lot numbered four com fifty feet one and five-sevenths on ~ east line of Broadway: diy twetn rty feet (130) more or less to Fourth north by lot numbered five @ i fourth street, south by lot num 3 ais, im book 403, e 337, ‘a’ C. AD BO ’ Trustee, 207 N. ste 1, Iss4. ———————aay 7 Get the Genuine! Malt Extract ! mequalied in its tonic xr mn on the enfeebled } sick. - ESskS, TARRANT at , : My family physician © recommended your 6 MaLT EXTRACT my wife, who nha» an invalid for ff years, and it has performed mir. les for her, | “B ooklyn, Jan. 2 &, i me tra gee and — parallel tines of on® | . ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1884. NO. 201. og SR > st ied i oo sd yee iat eae REMNANT = CLEARING SAL EY AT THEIR NEW STORES, 615,617 AND 619 N. FIPTH STREET STILI CONTINUES. WE OFFER TO THE PUBLIC FOR THIS WEEK Teal aud Unprecstented Barwains| Winter and Spring Wraps in Cloths, Cashmeres, Silks and Satins, handsomely Embroidered, Beaded and trimmed with Lace, worth from $25 to $35, for from $4 20 to $15 00. Great Slanohter in Gents Fornshing Goods, Immense Mark Down in Hosiery, Laces and Embroi- deries at half their yalue. Linens, White Goods, Dress Godds, Ginghams, Milli- nery, etc., etc., very much below cost. We are selling out our entire stock of Glassware and Fancy Goods, and offer them at one-third their value. Come to our New Store.and see the grtat differenee! } in prices from elsewhere,” ' d Me , + A: $ Ry we § Leaders and Makers of Low Prices, O15, 617 and 619 NORTH FIFTH STREET aN AR i Y, : 4B | Z7.//¥ *» TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO inalintllentiiativnsuess.+.. NG a —— > : SS s > = A TT RC SPRING OPENI Prints and Ginghams! Handsome Styles! | Largest Stock Ever Before. Shown. ; 4 bie a we | e — - - - i ~~ . . 7 a. > = ee eae WROUGHT IRON COOKING RANGES Are the best because they are made in all sizes, of best material, are more convenient, more easily man- aged, consume less fuel, heat quick- er, retain heat longer, bake better, heat more water, will last longer and give better satisfaction than any Range or Stove made. WROUGHT IRON LMUNDRY STOVES. The most lexing days to house keepers are washing and ironing days. Realizing this and sympath- izing with the good housewife, we have perfected the above Laundry Stove, and believe it will mitigate the troubles mentioned, and lessen the number of ** Blue Mondays.” ALL GOODS FULLY WARRANTED. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO. Sole and Exclusive Agents in and for the City of St. Louis. All orders from outside the City should be addressed to ‘WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPANY, 1901 Washington Ave. ST. LOUIS, MO. IT ATALOGUES NOW READY. THE MISSING LINK FOUND. OUR PATENT BACH SHIRT. CANT. BE TORN.DGWN ——= ee —= . In Stock and “Made to Order” EXCLUSIVELY by E. M. — AZ . —

. ~~ _ = ee we, = ESPENHAIN, 800 OLIVE STREET. ESTABLISHED 1844. L. BAUMAN JEWELRY COMPANY, NEW HAV WESTERN AGENTS EN CLOCK COMPANY, SETH THOMAS CLOCK COMPANY. ROGERS & BROS,’ (WATERBURY, CONN.) CELEBRATED SILVER-PLATED SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, ETC. iy~Catalogue and Price-Lists Furnished to Dealers on Application. (312 North Fifth Street. McNICHOLS 1S STILL IN TOWN! ND DOWT TOU FORGET IT! Jack and Jill went up the hill, To draw a pail of water; But older folks went into town nn ms apg mproel slaughter, s prices, they came tumblin In fraements all about him; oer And now the pie shout and ery; “What would we do without him?” He’s got to sell at any cost, And carpet, stove and curtain: If you don’t buy you'll wish you had e’y prove you that for certain, ’ His styles are not behind the age, Prove this by close inspection; And everything that’s bought or sold, Is under Mo’s > He must make room for other goods, The fact sticks out already; He simply knocks the dollars off other folks stand steady. is the o man ta Bre surely worth 6 g. MeNichols is a King of Tradesmen—the Prince of good fellows. Every Customer comes back, and this ls proof enough of the worth of the Poet an ONLY MCNICHOLS. Don't forget his hamid? 022-1024 Market, a. + ; =] : aa aera, 4 ae een Pas . - - Jar? as 3 bees eos fl &. ha fee o> , ae ee he dpee eee. ee yar 4 ’ ie hak Rs Ne ip i Uhelce, CS eae Mrs yey ary for the members of the lost J@&nnette, the secur- img of the bodies, and the journey balf way round the Werid with the remains,was briefly told. “Just tWo y8ars ago this month,on February 4, 1882,”’ said sieut. Scheutze, “IL left New York, joined Lieut. Harber at London, and together we proceeded by way of St. Petersburg to Moscow. There we bought most of our winter outfit—fur stockings, fur boois, cloaks, coats, moose skins and great fur bags in which we slept, each man having his own bag. At Orenburg, 900 miles north of Mos- cow, We left the railroad, and by sleds drawn by horses made our way to Irkutsk, a village on the banks of the Lena. Though it was late in the Spring, the ice had not yet broken up. We tried to secure a vesselto go down the Lena, but fail- ing in this we set to workto buildone. There were Only nine menin our party then, fiye seamen, a Cossack, an interpreter, Lieut. Harber, and mnyself. With the aid of natives we com- pleted a schooner and rigged a vessel by the time the ice had broken up. Sbe was filty-one feet long, With nine feet breadth of beam, and we called her the search. Inthe search we pro- ceeded over 2,000 miles down the river to Yakutsk. On the way. we passed Melville, Hunt and Mor- ris atnight, not wry ty Bh, course that they were near. But word bad n left along the line of travel and at OleKnaar, arude settiement, Meivilie learned of our ex ition from a note left oe Harber. © had already found an BURIED DELONG’S*PARTY. Melville at once sent Lieut. Hunt and a seaman to join our party. From Yakutsk we went on to the mouth of the Lena, reachin teaspoon and uw jack-knife were ali we found. The river began to treeze, and not wishing to lose our boat, we tracked her 150 miles to Bulun,”’ “What do you meap by ‘tracked’?” was asked. “Well, there was no wind, an 80 we had to tie ropes to the vesseland tow her up stream, scrambling over the rough rocks and tice that lined the banks. We workea in alternate gangs, tirst officers tracked for four hours and the men taking theirturn, The sharp rocks cut our shoes to pieces and the ropes cut into our flesh. Yes, it was hard work,” and the officer wiped his brow as though the mere reference to the labor tired him. At Bulun the boat was beached and.Jeaving Lieut.Hunt in charge, Lieuts. Harber and Scheutze went to Sagistyr, a deserted village, where a@ mission meteorological station bad been established. We remained there until the roads froze up, and then Harber started back to Bulun across the Delta, via Zemonerloch, and I set out on a search through the Eastern delta, and, conveved by means of dog-sleds, I went to Barkin. Atevery village it was our custom to inquire of the principal citizens if any trace of our friends had been fouud. Our trips were made principally in dog-sleds. Next month. in Novem- ber, 1882, we gave up the Search and returned to Yakutsk, homewara bound, Here we were MET BY A TELEGRAM ordering us to return at once with the remains of the De Long party, which were buried at the mouth of the Lena. The telegram had taken from August to November to reach Yatusk. So back again we started. The journey from Bulua to the grave had to be made with dog sleds. Reindeer could not be used, as there are no trees to tie them to, and they wonld stampede, We had 150 dugs,and used fifteen to a sled. March 4, inauguration day, we reached the tomb. On the only hill iu that region, within sight of the spot where they died, buried not below but above;tbe ground, we found;the ten bodies, which we have since accompanied for a year and a haif. The remains had all been placed in a rough box. This was covered with brush and stoves and above all was planted a cross. The bodies were blackened and appeared like mum- mies. We could recognize them in spite of the changes. Four days were spent at the grave prying out the bodies with picks and strapping them to the sleds. Then we retraced our way to Yakutsk, reaching there the last day of March. Here the bodies were enclosed in one large coffin and buried again in the ground that is al- ways frozen. Harper went to Irkutsk to buy coffins. He was unsuccessfuland we made our own coffias. Six months after the bodies had been buried the secoud time we took them up, thawed them out, straightened the limbs, which had been bent by freezing, removed tne half dozen suits of clothes which each wore and wrapped the bodies in linen and felt and placed them in metallic cof- fins, Then,on November 28th, the bomeward journey was recommenced. For nineteen days we traveled day ana night in sledges drawn by horses to Irkutsk, 2,000 miles distant, where the remains were placed on a public catafaique. Or- enburg, the nearest railway station, was reached January 17tb, and there were found the coffins that had been sent by she United States Govern- ment a year before. THEY WERE TOO HEAVY to be transported over the snow. Once more the remains changed cofflins,and the remainaer of the journey was made by civilized modes of travel.” Some delay was experienced between Orenburg and Moscow in getting the consent of the Russian Government to the removal of the bodies, but of this Lieut. Schuetze declined to speak. Through Moscow and Berlin to ———— the remains with simple cere- February 6. Each nies on board the Frisia bor i a metallic bod is now inclosea in casket. This is wrapped in felt and cork sawdust, and inclosed in a wooden box soldered with white lead, and the whole is wrapped in felt and inclosed in a crate. The remains were renfoved to the plier, where they will remain In charge of an undertaker until the official reception to-morrow morning. Lieut. Scheutze expressed his pleasure at being abie to meet face to face “a good, square Amer meal.” “Ihave lived on reindeer meat and fish so long that I am glad of a change.” The only sickness encountered was the case of Amequin, a hunter of the Jeannette party, who diea of small-pox. A FIGHT WITH INDIANS. Two of a Party in Pursuit of Fleeing Horse- Thieves Killed. CuHIcaGo, February 21.—A special from Billings, Montana, says: “Fivé Piégan Indians left their reservation, crossed the Yellowstone at Clark’s fork of theriver, to the Crow reservation and stole fifty-three ponies. Four Crows, accompanied by Joseph Gate, Chancey Ames, Philip Siddie, Lee M. Owens and three other white men, foi- trail, and had a fight with the Pi lowesistoue Bast forty northwess of Chancey ar of | Gin fp * % = ry P se : the ny were killed, and the horses ured. The bodies of. Owens and Gate were to Park City. Both were well-to-do ranchmen, BEFORE LENT. The Last Week of the Social Festivities af Washington. ~ By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 21.—The closing week of the social season is to be as thoroughly enjoyed as was the opening week. Everybody seems determined to get the most out of it. There are balls and parties and receptions and calls and theater’parties and gayeties of all sorts. By the end of next week most of these will have disappeared and the much needed rest will have come. Even Lent, however, will not bring entire cessation of these social enjoyments. Several Cabinet ladies have decided to continue to receive in a very informal way during Lent,and the theater parties, which have become so fashionable, will not be discontinued. The quiet little dinners which wealthy Congressmen and others with a surplus of cash are in the habit of giving will con- tinue. Yet there will bea cessation of the con- stant run of festivities and it will be a very grate- ful one tomany of those engaged. This peing the lass full week, everybody is busy. chief event of Monday was’ the Bachelors’ german at Wormley’s. It was the second event of this kind which the Bachelors’ Clup has given and was a very elegant one. . The attendance was {from the very best social circies, the dressing superb and the favors exquisite. There were on the same day the usual receptions by the wives of the Just- ices of the Supreme Court, and many eveats of minor importance. The priucipal event of Tues- day Was the President’s reception to mem of Congress. It wasto a certain extent a copy of the one of last week. The President sizes three of these receptions; the first to the diplomatic corps, the second to members of Congress, and the third to the army and navy. To the first he invites the members of Congress and the and navy officers “to meet the diplomatic corps” ; to the second. he invites the diplomatic corps and the army and navy officers “to meet the mem- bers of Congress” ; to the third he invites the dip- lomatie corps and the members of Congress *‘to meet the army and navy.” Tne Cabinet, the Su- preme Court Justices and a select few are also in- vited on these occasions, The Secretaries of War and the Navy issue orders to the officers to attend in full dress’ uriform, the diplomats come in cours costume, and members of Congress come in their best ‘“togs.” The consequence is that there is a great similarity in those three,yet they are Dy no means uninteresting. The combinatious areas charm- ingandas changeable as those ofthe Kaleido- scope and equally fascinating. The attendance last night was, perhaps, hardly as great as on the preceding Tuesday, when the line of carriages reached out pa3t the pepereans of Justice, past the Riggs House, past the Treasury and down Pennsylvania avenue beyond Wiliard’s Hotel, yet it was very large and tue scene very brilliant. Yesterday there were the usual Cabinet recep- tions and also ihat of Mrs. Speaker Carlisle, Mrs, Marshali McMichael, and in the evening tnat uf the Wisconsin Republican Association. This be- ing the last weekly reception that some of the Cabinet ladies will give, the attendance is very large. Carriages are whirling in every direction, and the well-trained legs of liveried flunkies actuaily ache with the sirain to which they are subjected by frequent descents from their lofty seats and services at the carriage door. Mrs. Lin- cola gaveup the secia]) world yesterday, haying announced that it was her last reception for the season. Mrs.Carlise also took her leave,fearing that teo much handshaking may cause a return of her old enemy the rbeumatism,and she has announced that she will hoid no more receptions. This even- ing tne ladies connected with the Homeopathic —— will give a dancing reception from 9 to 12. The music will be furnished by the Marine Prof. Sou a nade music W i. ‘oma by See this season, and a number of minor soci: The peopie whe have been accustomed Ww attend- ing the brilliant receptions and hops given at the Russian Legation each Friday will probably feel somewhat lost,as the doors of that very hospitable mansion closed for the season on last Friday evening. On Saturday there will be the usuai re- ception at the White House, at which Mrs. McEl- roy Will be assisted by several ladies of promi- nence. Ex-Postmaster-General King gives his usual Saturday evening ‘literary,’ on which he rides himself, and the week will end as brilliant- y as it began. LOST HIS LEG. Buarglars at Joliect—Arrested for Forgery— Illinois News. BLOOMINGTON, ILL., February 21.—James Thomp- son, a young mechanic of this city, attempted to board a train after being thrown off Tuesday nignt, but he feil beneath the wheels and lost his leg. He after- wards crawled into a box car and was so badly frozen hat he will die, JOLIET, ILL., February 21.—George Munroe discoy- ered a burglar in his house Tuesday night, but the bur giar fired at him and made his escape. Mr. Mum roe had a narrow escape. CARBONDALE, ILL., February 21.—Burglars entered the drug store ot Dr. Parsons, E. J. lngersoll’s jewel- ry store and John lBborger’s grocery store, t therefrom valuable articies. VANDALIA, ILL., February 21.—So far burglars have robbed the residence of rs. J, P. Vanderston and MeUCord & Bro.’s drug store. No clews. QuINCY. ILL., February 21.—Miss Lotta Ruff was married to Mr. Geo. Bock yesterday, . BLOOMINGTON, ILL.. February 21.—Mr. Thomas Moore and Miss Fannie Longstreth, and Mr. Albert D. Brewster and Miss Annie E. Hunter were married yesterday. DECATUR, ILL., February 2!.—Mr. E. ©. Kretzer and Miss Sophia E. Cass were married yesterday. MT. PULASKI, ILL., February 21.—The miners em- ployed at the coal shaft are on a strike because of a proposed reduction. Men were brought from § field to filltheir piaces, but they have been receéty by the miners witha bitter feeling. It is thought concessions will be made to tne strikers. EDWARDSVILLE, ILL., February 2i.—The Odd Feb lows have decided to erect a $70,000 opera house. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., «ebruary 21.—Chris Sausen- thaler, a German bar-tender. committed suicide ———- by shooting himself in the head with » pisto A Double Marder in Wisconsin. RICHLAND CENTER, W18., February 20.—B. F, Barhes, a prominent citizen of Boache, ten miles from this city, yesterday killed bis wife and then attempted to suicide by cutting his own throat, Protracted sickness in his family is the cause, He will die, TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES The next consistory at Rome is fixed for March 17, Macfarlane, member for Maliow, has seceded from the Parne Te —- a y~ has sanctioned thé future Ke Turkish import duties. Bc Hon. Henry B. Payne of Ohio says he willaet bee candidate for the Presidency. - nae, é Dr. Wilhelm Loewe. leader of the — ae The attack on Tokar will probably be made . Scouts po Osman _Digma, with 4%, — OR. the defiles. eae Jerry Dwyer, leader of a theater las, lexas, died a horrible death ens Wednesday night.

Page 2

SATUR AMUSE OLYuPIC—O GRanD—“B Porr’s—"“Jal PROPLE'S—A STANDARD- EpwaRps’ FirtTs 87. LD NATATORIU ing. Tue Lin gives furthe FROM a cc estimates w PILLey has epponents bh Boston WENDELL _eitizen, but * have carrie THE Illi has prono law constit granting of - than $500, FRANK of seven 0 started out! omit all ceived fro THERE ig souril Rep > tion to andl patronage, cago Conv@l From the SMITH speal of War inf the Deacon | COLN’S 808 President i ._~ Tarsé a that it di os: Ye ville rioh® without foundation in facet. . pat, ar! ay 4 - & . 588 ak 5 ne ee ee id . ~ : ts . i ante ae f % WR Fee eee ; 3 - 4 FY ot s & ? Sire aes y : ~ oe : a Tie Pes. - f 7 + 7 ) - y es e s ‘ a ‘ is ~ all » s 7 . * 7 & : a : . i PS : « 4 ‘ 4 + ~ Tonis Post - > = r a , Ce ee Re | ee Ay 4 One. i: : Sa ae es A ey eR, >? We thks ee “ . od A ey bore oy ‘ ? ‘li ~ i 6 ‘ A ; “ _ ? Lan cet eA nea wert g . , 2. ie ig . 4; a 5 ‘ > . 3 = eG mar Ss ‘So ee SS te : : 7>. a ee Pie ” “ +t as yj ® ad ay i Pe : : ' Se "he ’ » he eee | may ° on ae / ef % >» eee ¢+ Ree we ve . we x 7 Aras tks r. 4 . i + ype ? x ts ~ ~ . = Mw ln Se. he PK ; a ; rs : ‘ y * é ; Ma i ; a tee Fy ae ee - Oe s 2s 2 ~ t - ¥ hs 3 7 . 7 Pe Ae * - . al ~*~ - - . - = = . : - ' .% ; ; . 1 ; : ~ bd re D, ” ' . , x ee aie - wy vs . Ss a ae JRE + + AES Cae ae | iF t = t, Yee ‘ ~ . Seiad ad “ ~~ «-* « = COMING THIS WAY. Ei : | | The Chances are St. Louis Will Get the Convention. a Whe Will Present Her Claims To-Mor- row—Chicagoans Keeping Up Their Bluster—Lively Debate in the House on the Military Academy Bill—Wash- ington Notes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, D. C., February 2t.-—The 8t. Louis delegation is very hopeful. Tins morning all the members of the committee, except ex- Mayor Prince of Boston and one other, have af- rived, either by person or proxy. A careful can- ¥vass among them sbow the following favorable to St. Louis, though as the rule members decline to ledge themselves. They cannot de so with any ree of propriety. With general expression the South and Southwest, however, strongly fayor St. Louis, and as those feeling éhat leading candidates favor other places as favorable to’ themselyes their inclination is to go to St. Louis with a determination to make the situation entirely fair. The executive committee of St. Louis had a brief meeting this morning, but, finding the situation entirely unsat- isfactory, did nothing, adjourning gatil the after- noon. The situation is greatly improved as against that of yesterday aud the previous day. There is no concealing the fact that the St. Louis men were rattled inthe early part of the fight, Chicago bluff and bluster took them by surprise. The fact that representatives of the windy city were already organized and covered the , field when St. Louis came in caused them a good deal of worry, and, with Chicago’s claim of the earth, disturbed them a good deal. TO-DAY, HOWEVER, they see that Chicago’s talk really had no founda- tion in fact. Members of the National Committee refuse in every case to pledge themselves, and have toid everybody frankly that they cannot promise anything though they would be glad to listen to arguments on all sides. The resuit fis that Chica.zo’s claim of a large number of pledges of yotes yeswrday isnow kvewn to have been On the whole St Louis’ prospects seem to be excellent. Tie Post- DISPATCH correspondent this morning visited the headquarters of all the delegations and found there were none more hopeful than St. Louis, and that none had any ciaim to pledged votes. Outside, among fhe public, where public senti- ment, which will control the matter at last, is to be found, more people are talking tn favor of St. Louis than any sing:® point. It may be set down asa fact that St. Louis’ prospects are gaining strengib hourly, and she is more likely to get the convention than any other of the piaces strug- giing for it. The Louisville people say this morn- ing their only hope is in ,xetting up a dead jock on other points, while Cincinnati is searcely heard of. A iarge majority of the members of the committee now in the city favor taking the convention west of the Alleghenies. The Wash- ington Post this morning says the city in which the Democratic Convention should be held is calied Washington, Weare out of politics bere nd are used to big things. We will give a fair eld and no favor. The city above all others in which the conveniion should be heki is called Cincimnaii. Perhaps if Washbing- ton is passed by through stress of eircumstances,and they go West, St. Louis will do as well as aby other place. THE ST. LOUIS PEOPLE ARE PLEASANT AND HOS- ab rit ABLsz. 7 They have fine hotels and a hall. ‘The tast*® #8» ocratic presidential candidate who was elected was nominated there. It is very a to teli ghost stories about the old ticket. Mr. Tilden nol probably a candidate for President. If he fs Coleman and Mr. Keifer.both complained of the haste “with Sit i committee pressed them to a presentation of the case. e chairman and Mr. Poland thought the remarks of Keifer and his counsel entirely uncallea for. Mr. Coleman apolo- to the committee, and, at the suggestion of . Keifer, an adjournment was taken until Saturday. THE LASKER RESOLUTION. A communication from Bismarck to Yon Eisen- decker. Ameriean minister, denies the return to f Represeutatives:of the Tacket’ tesek mae The commuuleation bears r . date February 9. In it Bismarck says that, while any vetagnition of Lasker’s personal gualities is gratifying, nevertheless the resulutious “con- fained an upinion regarding the object and effect of Lasker’s politicai activity, which was opposed to my convictions.” For that reason he states he could pot ask the Emperor for the necessary wer to communicate the resolutions to the Reise tag, because he should have to officially advocate ab opinion which he coula not recognize as correct. je BETWEEN BAIN AND WELLS, The Post Office fight continues to receive much attention. Ex-Chairman Beach of the State Re- ublican Committee. who is & strong einer man, bas arrived here. ben Beach is in Washington it is generally safe to suppose that Filley is not far away, though whether this will prove the faet in this ease can not be told. Beach is supposed to be here to help the Filley cause wherever he can. The general belief is thatthe chances are about equally divided between Bain and Wells. The last named gentieman said to a Pos- DISPATCH reporter to-day that he thought his chances very good, and believed the question would be settled in a few days—perhaps to-day, THE SENATE. Bills were introduced aud referred as follows: By Senator Paimer—To,authorizejthe erection of a@ public buliding at De:roit. y Senator Cullom—To improve the navagation of the Mississippi River by addingsio and strengthening tie Sny Island levee. THE HOUSE. Mr. Dibrell reported au agricultural appropria- tion bili. Ordered printed and recommitted. The House then went into committee of the whole, with Mr. Blandin the chair, on the Mili- tary Academy bill. Mr Belfor in speaking of the formal amend- ment, said be might select the brightest boy in bis State, have him examined by the prasident of the State University, and send him to West Point Academy, and, while his mind might be as bright as Burnside’s diamond, the gentiemen at the in- stitution would declare that unless he answered some question in grammar properly he would be rejected. What in the the nanie of God had gram- mar to do with fighting a battie. LASKER RESOLUTION. | FURY OF THE GALES. Comments of the German Pregs on | Bismarck’s Action, -— = The Firing of Cannon Heard at Trinki- tat—Gordon Anxious for .n Interview With El Mahdi—Foreign F ished BERLIN, February 21.—The North German Gazette (Bismarck’s organ) repels the attack of | the opposition newspapers ou the decree of Bis- marck relatiye to the Lasker resolution. It gays | they do nos express the slightest indignation at | the aitempt of aforeign body to interfere in the internal affairs of Germany, The request ad- | dressed to Bismarck by Miuister Sargent was of | such a remarkable character that it could only be explained by his ignorance of diplomatic usage. It amounted to nothing less than asking the Emperor to indorse the vote of a foreign bouy and hand it vised to the Reichstag, for Bismarck’s duty is simply to execute the eomimand of the Emperor. Bis- marck 1s not in the employ of an International Democracy, but the German Emperor, In the same way that the American Congiess had at- tempted to cause a glorification of the late leader of the Secessiouists by the Emperor, so could any foreign Progressist body seek to give a vote of confidence in Herr Richter, or a Socialist body,a similar vote in Herr Bebel. 1 THE NATIONAL GAZETTE SAYS: “Bismarck’s decree is deprived of all sting for |’ the whole affair is made suturely a matter of internal German policy.” Millstones Hurled Through the Air Like Straws. Chickens and Birds Found Picked Clean of Their Feathers—The Loss of Life Much Greater Than.at First Antici- pated—Snaffering and Déstitution— | Latest Details. ; ATLANTA, GA, February 21.--Reliable reports state that on the line of Cherokee and Pickens counties, within a space of three miles, twenty- two persons were killed and forty wounded, No deaths occurred in other counties contiguous to Atlanta. Richmond County, N. C. WILMINGTON, N. ©., February 21.—Star spe- cialis giving further particylars of the cydjone, say the storm came so suddenly that the people were unable to escape from their houses and the buildings were blown to fragments. The bodies of the dead were terribly bruisea and cut. The force of the wind was so at tpat two millstones were moved several hundred feet. Chickens and birds were found picked clean. The largest trees were uprooted and the smalier angs stripped of their bark. At night the sky was dazzling rea. The killed and wounded belong almost exclu- sively to the poorer classes, and there wiil be great suffering and destitution among the surviv- ors. Already twenty-three dead es have been found in Richmond County. Terrible Suffering. EVANSVILLE, IND., February 21.—The river commenced falling this morning one-fourth of an inch an hour. The Aopkins arrived Yrom Cairo and reports a frightful loss by the stogm. At Me- tropolis, Caseyville, Uniontown and Paducah there is great suffering and a loss of houses, mills and Warehouses, many of them brick and thought to be perfectly safe, No loss of lifeis reported. The weather is clear, ana everybody is that the worst is over. Patnam Couaty, Ga. Macon, Ga., February 21.—The cyclone blew down the residence of Col Humbers in Putnam County, dangerously wounding him. Mrs. Pas- chal, who took refuge at his house, was instantly killed. Seven negroes and nearly all the stock on the farm were also killed, Davisboro, on the Central Railroad, was almost destroyed. Six stores were blown down; alsoa brick depot. Varium, an employe of the railroad, was killed, and many dangerously wounded, ————— Details of the Disaster. The eyclone, accounts of which were given in yesterday’s Post-DISPATCH, was more compre- hensive in its gauge and more destructive in its results than anyio the past three moaths. It traversed the states of Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, North Uarolina, Tennessee and Ken- | tucky, and wherever it struek human life as well as property was sacrificed, At Columbia, &. C., twochurches were destroyed, a_ third lost its steeple, a cotton-seed-oill mill was partially wrecked, anda large number of residences were damaged. In Newberry County, 8.C., several miles of old forest were swept away, a Lutheran Church was blown down, Wm, Ellers and his child were badly injured, the house being carried away. A little community known as CDappel’s Station. near Columbia, was com- pletely demolished, and the casualties were sev- eral. C. M. Shufford, the postmaster, was killed. Mrs. David M. Dickert was killed by a fracture of the skull, A colored man, name ulkn mei, death in the same manner. Aman name ) Man had an arm and leg broken, i an arm and rib broken, : child and 5a , a s oo . and . badiy ure ose to Darlington Court tients r. G. White and his wite were killed. Two other deaths than those above given:-oceurred in the Same county, and the wounded numberi5. Five deaths occurred in Williams a ‘ ping e company. | in the heading where the explosion teok place, Dick Beasley, and he describes the scene that oc- cufred after the explosion took place as follows: Instantly all the lamps were blown out and the ers left in darkness and confgsion. The ex- piosion of the fire damp, a term which miners ap- ply to the licht carbonated hydr or | yee er 3 with at in = roof hich con on e mine filed with after-dam ae oxygen, and renders It impossibve at a be sustained for avy time, This. after-damp is dens- est in the upper part of the mine and hence the men bh parent Hess the bottom, but even here they }iong find relief. . sley wound part of his elothes tightly his face and mouth to keep the foul air hoking bim, and gave the rest of bis gar- ments to his companion with instructions to take the same precautions. “(hé two then started for the main entrance They could see . but could hear the groans ying men as they ran over their bodies. ley’s companion protested that they were not going in the right direction and turned back, never to be seen alive again. His escape is re- arded as one of the most marvelous on record. @ says some of the men Kept their heads under water as long as they couid, and would Dave to change from the water to the after-damp until finally tuey gave up the unequal struggle. Huadreds of people gathered around the mouth of the shaft, most of whoin wefeot the families of the buried miners. The work of rescuing the men Was bexun as soon as it was gafe to enter the mine, ana when nineteen bodies had been carried out aroll was calied and it was announced that all the men were accounted for, Some of them were so burned that the flesh cropped off them in piaces when removed, The scenes in the afflicted homes are heartrend- ing beyond description. In Hackney’s house lie two corpses, himself and May, In the house of eg Ripko, is perhaps the saddest sight. This family were advanced far beyond their average countrymen in civilization, and their home was cheerful and attractive. The dead husband and father lies apon the weepilug wile sits at his head Kissing and caress- ing him, wiile his ehiidren stana by and call him: Rh Vain, bed, his CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION. A large majority of those who Visited the scene of yesterday’s terrible disaster to-day were sim- ply curious, but many came with the earnest in- tention of investigating, and, if possible, ascer- taining the cause of the explosion. fore gas has in Western Pennsylvania mines. is evident that ai vast Hereto- not caused much trouble but its quantity. had generated in a short time without being discov- ered. A majority of the experts who examined the nine this morning ineline to the belief that the explosion resulted from the fallingin ofa portion of the roof of one of the chambers, and exposing a crevice filled with fire damp. Noue, however, are willing io stake their reputation en this until a@ more thorough examination has been made, Coffins for the nineteen victims arrived from Pittsuurg this morning, and.ail will be buried frcm Uniontuwn to-morrow. Two- thirds of the yictims were Catholics, and it has Hot yet been decided whether union services will be held, or whether each family will bury its own dead. The Connellsville Coke and Lrou Company, the owners of the mine, will pay all the fuheral expenses. There are nove here who censure the The opinion is. universal that the explosion cannot be charged to their neglect, asthe shaft was a model, the most approved appliances being used fer safety, and reater precaution taken than is required by law. he families df the dead miners are not in imme- diate destiluie circumstances, but the sudden Withdrawal of suppert, caused by the taking off oi tneir husbauds, fathers and brothers, will be seriously felt in the near future. Many haa their lives insured. Only last week an insurance agent circulated among the mines and miners, anda large number availed themselves of the pres tently, among them several whe were e ABSOLUTE POVERTY. The Sufferings of a Kespectable Young Married Coup.e. “There are a dozen applicants for charity’ here every day,”’ said Gen. Stevenson, the health com missioner, this merning, “but their tales are so trite and their faces so forbidding, that I become hardened against theirappeais. Every now and id | then, however, a person applies who is so utterly paverty-stricken and helpless as to appeal to ied | ©Very generous feeling in a man. here yesterday which was absolutely pathetic in its misery. A handsome young girl of not more than 19 years of age, came here and appliea for assistance. E gan’t tell her story ag weli as did, She ha ay face, was well-spoke wasa réfreshini ‘Ton | plicant for rellef. She wlio is only a boy, was I had a case ‘ames, (ott | members of the orchestra | AN OPERATIC STRIKE. Col. Mapleson’s Oschestes Threat- - ens to Desert Him To-Mor- row Night. SEE The Trouble in the Ferces—Half Pay and Sleeping Car Fares—The Colonel as a Flood Sufferer—The Strikers’ Condi- tions—Slight Change in To-Night’s Cast. Gol. Mapleson’s brow was clouded this morn- ing, and over his usually beniga features a deep shadow lay. The operatic sky, which has been serene 48 4 sunny day in June since the two Fiyals parted company, was Garkened by a cloud. The canse of the. gleom was a muttering of rebellion which came from an important detachment of his operatic forces. The orchestra threaten "to strike and to absent themselves from the theater to-morrow night it the tmpreseayio does not withdraw a proposition which he made to them neone ay ‘In conse- uence of the flood at Cuicinnati, by which the Olonel missed a week’s engagement, and the cash which he expecied to bring out of the flood-rid- den city, and had to substitute four performances at Minveapolis which did not pan weil, the Colo. nel reduced the orchestra to half pay. Now, many of the erchestra men are men of family, and when the expenses of board and sleeping car were subtracted from the diminished amoun there was nothing left to send home. This CAUSED UNPLEASANTNESS, and acoid wave fell likea blight on the warm friendship which has heretofore existed between the Colonel and his music-makers. They asked, in consequence. of the reduction, that the direcior pay their sleeping ear fares to Sah Francisco. The Colonel readily acceded to this request, but announced that be would be com- lied to put them on half pay again this week. his announcement brought matters to a focus, as a blind man could see how evenly balanced the advantages in either place would to theim pressario, A revolution broke out immediately and the fiddlers, the kettle drum men, the flutist, the eboe players and blowers on other wind instruments held an indignation meeting. Speeches were made, and as a result of the discussion it was determined to make & proposition which it was would bring him to was tothe effect that the full sal forthcoming or no musie would forthcoruing on to-morrow hight. Mr. Humm, the middle man between Gol, Mapleson and the ofchesira, was Kept puay running back and fo with the views of both parties, which‘ were as far apart as different views could be. When a Post-DisPaTcH reporter called on the Colonel to-day he was in deep consultation with one of his lieutenants. He was saying: “Let them Know that I will do what is right, but I can not be forced inte anything. 1 can not afford to be generous. [ will be just. They will get what is due them, nothing more. I know how these things are.” The lieutenant declared that he had argued, eajoled, pleaded with them, and they were obdurate and suggested that the Colonel himself bad better see them, but he de- murred, as he thought he might get mad. He also said that he would have his just rigiats+if it took ten years and $10,000. His British bleed was up and right wasright. , “Is there any prospect of setiling the difficul- ty,” asked the reporter. “What diffieulty? There is no dif- ficulty at all. have had = such things ail around me for twenty years and I know howto treat them. Before I would submit to anything not right I would CLOSE THE THEATER, turn the people out, and let them go home. It amounts to nothing, my dear boy, everything will be lovely to-morrow, There is alwags a kick somewhere.” Everything is not all lovely, however, as the stillstick to their propusition. Mr. Castanet, the oboe player whom the Colonel imported this season from Co- vent Garden, is the chief objector, and he de- clares that the orchestra is a unit oh the matter, agit is a slick game to make money. bere is one member who says he will not resort to Jextremes but will play. = difficulty is not settled opera-goers will be hat is the kettle-drum man, soi hight L vem until to-night to the fate of “Dotti and the reated to “Ernaui” to-morrow | with a peviedram accompaniment. n has ~—_ > os oe keen ] as 1é@, BOW 7 nant hae iven Us an Eugiish \ Concord thinker, if will be interes)... : American estimate froma mins i)... Selene. va EM. Heads of Departments Moved [4 cous, " Day—Other Innovations to ; oe a The further changes in the Gould any y ah Systems, predicted by the Post-Dispyry . terday, haye partiaily been verifies. ;,, . jug it was decided to issue a circy be out of the printer’s hanus | nouncing that George Olds, freigit | ger, had been promoted to reners| 5, ger. Mr. Olds will have charge or ! and passenger traffic of the entire ; both the Wabash and Southwestern George W. Lilley, until yesterday | ager ofthe Texas and St, Lows, is . ) freight traffic manager of the lines inj. y western Systems worth of Deiison any 7, kana. Mr. Lilley’s jurisdiction also ex:.,. all iines in the Wabasli System. W.H.» at present general freight agent of ern Division of the Southwesiern appointed traffic manager of ai! |) am weeteED System south of Tex. Denison. ese appolutments are ; H. M. Hoxie, third yice-president «: tems, and are looked upon With great i iyor py perienced railroad officials. Certa: no better handler of traffic than Geo can get better terms out ola poo! tha), ; portion of freight officials. Both ™ and Newman are old railroad me ', have attained the age o1\40. Mr. Lille, the largest mileage by far of freight traffic managers. Mr. Oldsis 1.0. day, but a gentleman on intimite Col. Hoxie and is in a position wo k r the coming of is talking about, saysne changes w,! > mes intimate persoy but adds “for the present.” Phat wor ~ the words; * are to fullow there can be no doubi. ¥- Wallace Para dieted that J. J. Eddy. ceneral easter, «4 Day, 1884.” both systems at New York, will eiine: ; of the friends or wili change places with John J. Rogers within tweniy eral freight agent of the [ron Mountiin. | curred, showin as though the Wabash genera! fre). the suffering ment wouid be left as it is, at least “fo the pry strength, aud t ent.” The “74 departmenis wil Lh to herself t merged, and it is semi-officially ii: bes relative, it will be a long Lime which, 1D, the anditing departments wiil be ¢ ) on tha fever w It is thought that K. H. Wade, superinien rash thing to ¢ transportation of the Wabash, will vo ove: could advise he Talmage’s gide and rua.both systems u The cards were and before of her friend until night bef« Three Weddings Celebrated This Af Lernoag ae —The Bridal Costumes. siciad tliat At 3 o’clock this afternoon Miss Nel!ic Cor SHE second daugiht er of Capt. ana Mrs. F. Mi. | Bhe wes very was marrieato Mr.John D. Flynn. The cor. ioe theae was mony took place at the residence of the briw’y friends brigh parents, 213 South Jefferson avenue. her ae Gleason, celebrant. Only a few friends wer present atthe ceremony. A large reception wi her case at th from which be held immediately after, frow4 wo. eng to which there have been 20 came Be to Vitations issued, The bridal Ps a x wil leave this afternoon to attend t on at New Orleans. The bride wore an eie¢ of satin brocade, made with priugess tis: @ petticoat of white satin: the front mac ab ternete snisetnge ane pleatings and ruliles : pon wh uchesse lace, Caught up by bunclies of o-t: tips. The veil of Diuston Was confined to u oe ee hair with ostrich tps and orate ered or ne soms. Solitaire diamond earrings, tl: laburiously, ¢ of the room § compileted the tvoilet. for breath ' were no attendants. Tie bride mas received d then sub great many elegant and beautiful preseiis. ight, the oth GARDINEK—GAYLEY. tired to a mud This afternoon at 3 wo’ciock Miss Julia Garél. came alarmed ner, daughter of Mr. C. ©. Gardiner, was married ling’s face, w to Mr. James Gayley of Birdsboero, Penn... suve sharp. The intendent of the E. & G. Brook Irouworks of and a more Penusyivania. The mariage took place al tie struggl family residence, No. 2903 Dickson street, Kev, hnousehuid. w Dr. Gayley of Uolura, Mad., fatuer ore, Mr. F. of the groom, per:orming the Core . B. Hazelt mony. There were no alticndants. ihe bre assembied ; wore a@ bandsome traveling dress of brown elon aying form With hat tomate), They will ieave this even ly leave the ing for the East. Among the guesis were Mr. and who W Mrs. Thornburgh, Mr. and rs. 8S. G. Searritt, terrible truth Mr.ana Mrs. B. A. Dozier, Mr. and Mrs. F. 5b. Brownell, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Kspensciied, Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless, Mrs. and Miss Lizate Wiggei- ton, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. rris, Misses Mirai, Sherman, Capei, Staples, Nettie Beek, Ba . Fisher, Slater, and Mr. Malcolm Gayiey oi Ci Ce HOOK—HOOPER. CHANGES IN THE GOULD sy., & * , _ f7 ae a dl ~ . coula thrill robbed of such life, the young CUPID'S CAPTIVES RK, and I 4 up the chorus for two months, He hae a : uf : t all danger long as he could but had to give 4 ei Dy an order to give Four weeks ago, she said, she became a : new es for to-night, with em- mother, and in hersickness had no one to at- ts. is an improvement, and teud her. She performed ail the services a doe- | the only regret is that Rew mugs and shapes can- tor usually attends to,"nd was destitute of food ; not also be ordered. alithe time. To keep herself. her husband and The rformavce for to-night will certainly baby, she pawned everything they owned and | come of. allright. One change will made borrowed what she could. Becoming starved for} in the caste. signor Anton was sudden want of food, and hesitating until her delicacy } taken ill to-day, and Signor Vicini will be substi- was overcome by considération for her husband’s | tuted in bis piace in Rigoletto, safety she applied here for relief. Itold her I could send her and her husband to the hospital, FETCH ON YOUR WAGONS. bul she said that would invoiye a separation sne could not bear. So I assisted her with what little money | eould spare from a littie fund I had pro- cured from personal friends for charitable pur- sesand gaye her the services of Dr. Dorseit, he Dispensary plysician. ‘Phe girl has been se- riousiv injured by her ordeal, and as her husbana is still sick, 4 can recommend both as very worthy objects of charity. The husband’s name is Lu- ther Mortzand they live at 1217 North Eighth street. There ought to be a fund sei apart for burg County, S.C. At This afternoon at 4o’cieck Mr. James Hoone of Baltimore was married to Miss 8. Hook of Wa™ verly piace. The marriage took place ai the pa-® rochial residence of the Church of the Holy Aw & gels. Hather Kieity of the Holy Angels Cuureh & performed the ceremenpy in tbe presence only of the immediate fainily. Mr. and Mrs. Hooper will leave this evening tor Baltimore. he will be nominated by acclamation let the Con- yention be held where it will. The Gate of the convention should be carefully considered. Per- THE BERLINER TAGEBLATT Leeds, Ala., Joan Poole, his two children and a says the resolution of the American Congress, | Cuild of bis tenant were kill as was the mother ys 8 of Mrs. Dr, Wright. factiee? McGrew, colored, haps it will be wise to defer it until July whieh Bismarck is unwilling: to impart to the | ” ‘ ] P é os | . was Killed near by, and a Mrs. Kerr was tataily one t sax” a 0 : paapire Se Son Pos bed | Reiehstag was longago conveyed to the whole | injured. bisteen fereene are known to have sus. ited by the issouri men the | nation through the press. Indeed, the pubiica- ee fractures of arms or legs near s. Win. future great ‘will undoubtedly welcome the Con- tion of the resolution in the Official Gazette shows Gearge Davie 5 ya A Gonnte tat - Be Saeacouaedit po nae nae L iol’ Gebaaeate Bismarck himself arranged to give the German | was Killed aud Mrs. Wade was seriously ip jared. maliciously called ‘the galleries.’ The hospital | people what he refused to transmit to the Reich- _o “ps Ra at Ninety-sia, 8.0. A little Ry was lavishucas\ariand about every Zhird OF } stag, namely, a demonstration of respect to Herr | GauRblet of W. HL Slatyworth was'kiled in Hage ourth man at Willard’s hada profound Convic- | | asxer by the people upon the other side of the son. In Philadelphia settlement, near Charlotte, ocean. North Carolina, the cyclone swept everything be- fore it and after it had passed, three white men tion that the Lake City would have two canven- oe gel agno Ro two magoster a cae obscure the smalier ones, which were all the time working in their own interes @ and eleven negroes were taken out of the ruins. The claims of the respective delegations will be A colored woman was killed at Pioneer mills. presented tothe committee by the Yehoetne.: ame State. At Woodward's, in the same Stale, Bt. Louis, Senator Vest; Louisville, Kepresenta- egro and his wife were killed. At Wimnsboro, tive Mills; Chicago, Hon. Carter Harrison; Cin- in the same atpee, Dire. Sterling and three negroes cinnati, Hon. John F. Folett. Dispatehes re- were killed. At Polktoa, N. ©., Mrs. FP. M. Gray ceived here from Indianapolis emphatically con- was killed. At Cave Springs, Ga., five men were tradict the reports that McDonald or bis friends Killed and alarge number injured. In Clinton are taking any part inthe contest. Watterson Parish, La., a colored man named Sam Hyams said that neither McDonald nor his friends at- was kdlled. Clarksville, Tenn., was siruck by two tach the slightest imvortance to the location of cyclones, and a great many people were huri, but the convention. They are divided on that matter WILL CONTINUE TO OPPOSE BRADLAUGH. none killed. The property loss was very great. accordin by eet nag! eke ecarys That in the LONDON, February 21,—The Conservative mem- | Seuun deena hy ree es sag ho saga te matier of McDonald’s Presidential prospects any Fe, | hous ADC INE, wenty-thyee people were te willeeik them. lon Gnaetne Cleveland’ in, | Drs Of Parliament have decided to support the | kilied. At Lillington, Hornet Counts N. G., six election of Arthur Wellesiey Peel, Government | people were killed. On the Pedee River, near candidate, for the Speakership, about to become | Rockingham, six negroes were killed. Atlanta vacant by the resignation of Sir Henry Brand. | reports fifty poses killed in the territory just fruitless. Danville 4g ington, with longed for ' @ence faces t upon the & eyes the bune conveys the within a ho Dearing tele friends, ore while in the had carried nouncipg the from the fa | whese prese } to Mrs. Hi: visited by t rangemeuts will not be @ arrive. ‘ , . eb he. re ge ie . THE m Ii from the’ WASHING TON’S BIRTHDAY. Laclede ¢ is about Laclede want the _ price of § A Natienal Holiday Which Will Keceive Very Little Atteation. To-morrow will be the anniversary of the birth of the Father of his Country, George Wasi! ton. It is a legal holiday, but as » will only be partialiy observed. Pusiness be suspended in the Courts al the City Hall barnacies will spend the day home, polishing their boots. There will be ne public demonstration, and only those who du ne The Red Cross Associations Werk To-Day —Aprsistance Needed. A number of charitably inclined ladies hayé been at work all day long at No. 203 North Sixth street, the depot of the Red Cross Association, in sorting and packing the garments given in such abundance yesterday tothe drivers of the Red have t work at avy time, viz., | this office for charitable purposes, I’m sure 1 | C'Oss Wagens. The idea of districting the | jie, omce-hoiders, will celebrate. Tho every. need vue Often enough.” city and sending out wagons for the|day business world will travel its usu A goa collection of elothes for the flood sufferers TOR, A, BEG pees being hin saree OGY ~ : ° : . vii ue Mel Nn te brieccaes was a very happy one, as the wagons were’ not Exchence. The Post Office Will be optn and te only returned last night loaded down with freight, deliveries made 2s usual! Close ofthe Theatrical Suit of J. C. Duff | puithe drivers had a list of places te eall at to. ma- Pent acn a. Terrell may RO Dack,and if I Pere iinie as faerie py cening held * — Im- | renewal of the lease of the Cottage at Forest a= The neon ey Sm = cane, mrs. Enns OS jority in the Council and the power to remedy the China. to Kentucky.” tee she @ over I will send Ulm | Mr. Rassieur, attorney for the School Board, submit. | Park will present before the committee at their pik. hlenae wath | peed ml & ball, evils complained of in the circular. It was in the Lonpon, February 21.— Advices from Sh the manner ot his e Overnor’s remarks and | ted a remonstrance against the reconstruction with meeting to-morrow a testimonial of satisfacti ad fo any man who signed the ecir- rt , anghal Allen will xpression it would appear that | granite of Fourth and Fifth sireets between Poplar em >’ ; learn that certain of report a revolt in Mongolia. tuck 4. Ot be tured over or sent jo Ken- | streetand Chouteauavenue. The ordinance author- | With his past manage , Signed by a long list The Bridal Boulictix. — statements were false. Witness one . aiiaciasitail . ite such reconstruction was not adopted, but was | of leading citizens of St. Louis. ments precy, The following marriage licenses were issued did not aecuse all the signers of intentional Approaching Last Year's Mark. PRNN +. wOe S7SE fap FEFtH SE eomaleeention. whose names are already on the memorial are: : Geo. Ewe, James hood. Men had been so blinded b me me ae Catro, ILL., February 21.—The river is 51 feet SE¥LVANIA MINE HORROR. BELLEV ee D. M. Houser, J. B. McCullagh s Genie ra Ww. oo ve ag Dp. E : po be unable to judge impartially, . ME RHe3 ILLE. W. Withnell, Geo. Denison, L. A: ; 2 a ee sy elegy? native of Virsinis and served Ton ines, as in eee rising very slewly.- It is bus tonal Nineteen Miners Suffocated by After-Damp leteher, Morton Kimbail, P, ee, le oH, John Wich Hemericin to lA im the Confederate army. | ches Delow the high water mark of last year, —Affecting Scenes. Parostakes place to-ulgntet Ledertvaes ae” + #.Mei|Meory “GC. Pret 't ANOTHER BOND © . r e al ice, Another cali for 2 per cent eee Found Murdered. UNIONTOWN, Pa., February 21.—The most tet-| Two unimportant cases appealed from the Ja James Bailey to none pe nds will be issued rific : Pp ea e Jastices John D. t . » Chark his alternoon. LEBANON, Cony., February 2 1.—-Harvey Chap. explosion ever known in the coke regions oc- arg a A. ones ‘. Lee were dis of in the Cir- + onan eo elie B. Cs » mem oe ae BOYNTON'S CHARACTERISTICS. li, aged 78, a wealthy farmer living alone curred at the villageof West Leisenring, four H Heit “3 tmeyer; Frank Meter to Louls® When the Kelfer-Boyniun committee met this | found murdered in his hobs » WAS | miles north of here, A One of tho parties who "fs Subed" atest tthe ‘canil Soli ing Mr. Coleman,counsel for Keifer, said the ee we Ree. t about 6:30 o'clock, while fog cue of the parties who r @ guest at the : ik omas F. Cahill to Nora Su! oat witnesses expected this moraing had ne ‘arrived, Ku _— the mea were digging, suddeniy, withour warn- | Weser House a few nights since, ¢ px a and asked & postponement of oue day he ot: | yon emgn,, eet HY © Frain ing, there occurred an explosion that gonvulsed | gS Ges"s", Ebsco, Chureh, wash dedicated to. Ort ithee decided to bear W, 8, Furay of Columbus B. Pa., February 21.—Thos, Pe- | the ming in every apartment and the men | twenty clergymen took part aff the ceremonies, " oor surtngnele. 4 for 10, as a witness for Gen. a , Who testifi threw the James KE. Kennedy, wanted at Springfe! alleged interview larceny, Will be sent to Illinois to-nichit. He ee or the Sentenced to Haag. and Mr. Wasem badly A wardrobe in th Literary Club of that church, A large number of TOMBSTONE, ARiIzoN4, February 21.—The five in the Seventh Ward, was dlacovered” oe are test distinguished men todorse him strongly, and he Bisbee m ¥ a reerers were sentenced to be hanged tance, . suc¥a jar Sicated with the | building of other twunure is of Carl and | -, Witness said he h Boynton twenty years; that his pepetation ne er heard On was this afternecn. g0Od ; ” uest bud eharacter for in "= \ dent babe ery, Metel Burned. “- uc. | rT ALaYmta, Wis., February 1.—The Stew Hikes and aistint S and kes; Assigned. of sh . 4 «, a Mat: was { a ; ral business iaisexed pe Me | naw YonE, February 31.—J. 0. Billups & Oo,, | 884 the ir bl yy A Blanes the ate Conceptta : nig prvet, pate | Evaee: assed lant sich) snd stvers) Oe Yr re | | is from one of the windows. Mr. | r, Mead is stil rho sepadiany. The tawa bas 4 RO ith preferences $10,000,

Page 3

‘ao keen and accom. Boglish view of the reat be interesting to eet an # mind thoroughly com. JE GOULD sysrEy ray mts Moved {Around 79. Wwations to Follow. in the Gould and Wabash Post-Dispatcy yeq. en verified, Last even- sue acircular, Which wij "8 hands to-morrow, an. ids, freight traffic many. to general traffic Mana. charge or both freight © the entire mileage of Bouthwestern Systems. yesterday traffic map. St, Lous, is &Ppointed Of the lines inthe Souty. of Denison and Tegar- sdiction also extends Over System. W. H. Neéewinan > ight ageut Of the Soutp. Southwesiern Systems, is lager of all lines of the t south of Texarkang aud Ointments are made by Gol yice -presidenut of poti SY Ge pen with great tayor by ex. icials. ertaibly there is fic than Geo. Okis. He Ola pool than the greater plais. Both Messrs, Lilley nae, While neither Di, 4v. r. Lilley with have ' by far of the tae Mr. Olds ts in Chicago io. On ditimute terms With position to Know what he changes Will be made but.” diat more Changes bbe no doubt. Tt is pre General eastern agent of ork, willeither be retired ith John J. Rogers, ven. fron Mountain. It looks general freight depart. is, at least “forgthe -pres spartmenis wili not pe i-Oflicially tinted th ib long time belore mts will be consolidated. H. Wade, superipiendent of Wabash, will go over to Coj, Bboth systems under hua. CAPTIVES. brated This Afternoen idal Costumes. ernoon Miss Nellie Cayton, vapt. and Mrs. F. M. Cayton, Jolin D. Fiynn. The cere me residence of the bride’s Jefferson avenue. Father Only. a few friends were my. A large reception will y after, from4 to 6 o’clock, ave been 250 in- The bridal -pariy 0on to attend tiie carnival B bride Wore an elegant robe we With priucess traine,-over Satin: the iront made of al nd picatings and ruffles of Sup by bunches of ostrich Mision Was confined to the tps and oranse bilos- Mamend earrings, the gift Dnpieted the toilet. There Tie bride nas receiyed a nnd beautiful preseuis. NEK—GAYLEY, 3 vo Clock Miss Julia Gardi- »C. C. Gardiver, was married @.oOf Birdsboro, Penn., super- B& G. Brook Ironworks of 2 Bai riage took place at the 2. 2408 Dickson sirees, Kev. Colora, Md., father periorming ile cere- no attendants. Lhe bride Veliny dress eo. brown cloth They will ieave this even- mone the guesis were Mr. and Mr.and Mrs.8. G. Scarritt, Dozier, Mr. aud Mrs. F.. B, rs. F. s. and Miss W. J. ifarris, Misses Minam Maples, Nettie Beek, Sayuc .Maicolm Gayley oi Chicaga JOK—HOOPEL. 4o’ciock Mr. dames Hooper @rried to Miss 8. Hook of Wa @iriage took place ai the pa-Bz f the Church of the Holy wotthe Holy Angels Cuureh 4 r any in the presence only of y. Sir. afid Mrs. Hooper will rf Baltimore. ON’S BIRTHDAY. y Which Will Keeeive ttle Atteation. the anniversary of the birth Country, George Washing- ° holiday, but as y observed. Business in the Courts hacies will spend the day at r boots. There will ne ph, and only those who do net at any time, viz., pub- will ecclebraie. The evyery- rid will iravel its ‘ usual bss being hindered only by operaiious at tie Merehants? pst Office will be optn and the asual. Wilil be intwo parts. The first, er,” Will consist of avpropri- kerspersea wiih idstrumental partis evtiticd *UOur. First giveu by siucents of Lhe pre ’ ve 7E BLOW SCHOOL. colmmemor.iive of Washinge KB place at iv}. om. to-day at ’ Mr, W. bD. Butier. tbe princk @ serics Of exercises, which Willi the *ceiebration of the rofl his Couniry. Allof the owded wiiii (ie Iriends of the ers. The exercises in room yeyy. attractive nature. They festival march, and an ode to liday, which weve loliowed by exercises. } Society of -the St. Louls ve itevary and musical exer lu awuor oi tue same event, TOVEK A WILL. Drawing Well in Judge lay's Court. tase of Emma Reiner against Schinke and Pau! E. Schinke continued in Judge Barclay’s lis K a suit to set asidethe will r, who died on the 1Tth of leaving an alleged wiil daliof his property to his: pliwo bequests of $5 each to mMaandiIda. The ciaest danzh- beks to set the wil] aside on the bstatur was old and heipless at ade, and that undue influence G@uce tim two ieave all his his wite absolutely. ‘They tthe will was the result of @ tof Paul -&. Scninke and his @ property from Mrs. Beymer leave out the eldest dau lef unt of property invoived 18 eseatsinside the rail of the Dave been iiiled with ie past two ing intense Interest in fin the case, Mrs. Emma Retn- by her dangihter, a tall, ge gray eyes. Bridal Bulictia. : arriage licenses were issued te Zupertto Mary D. Ewe, James T. Gardiner, Henrv i”) John Wich Heimerlein to +. aing to WwW ee | rest = to Browt, — ) to Maria Peters, — ® Nellie F. yg Aen Charles G@. sermann to M Scott; Louis Frank Meier to — , . Cabill to Nora Sulli oe 7 4S to -Mary A. Hu * For Springtieid. jedy, wanted at Springfi a d was brought from that this aflerneon, % ‘ ol Burned. 7 ee e a2 Nis., February 21.—The Stewart pt nicht and several Dasinees s3 ca Pt: +3 F. Espensciiied, Mr. . 4 zzie Wicgen*- & St. ¥ onis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, February 21, 1884, Pad ee ie a eee PASSED AWAY. Mrs, Paramore, Nee Nellie Hazel- tine, Breathes Her Last. = She Pays the Penalty Often Exacted - From Motherhood—Sorrow of the Family—Unconscious at Her Death— Her Career. | te Ry ps paneten wile of Wroaerick W. Paramore. ; The foregoing three lines will cause many a sigh for the memory of one who for a number of years has been &@ conspicuous figure iu the lead- ing social cireles of St. Louis. There will be, as there has been to-day whereverthe news pene- trased, expressions of the deepest regret over the untimely death. Thereisa pathos about it that touches the heart of the most callous. The young wife gives birth toachild on the one day in the - year set apart for the interchange ofdoving mess- ) ; , , \ who were with thei can tel). ages,and ina week thereafter pays the penalty that nature too often exacts of the mother. The child, supposably a messenger of Love, was real- ly the souvenir of Death, and before its infant hands in their ‘blind touches coula thrill the mother’s breast, they were robbed of such contact forever. Ali unconscious of her impending fate, and over confident of the strength which had been hers all through ber life, the young mother cominunicated the vews of the coming of her little son to a number of her ntimate personal friends through cards, bearing e words; “Compliments of Mrs. Frederick allace Paramore and son. Born, St. Valentine’s , 1884.” These cards were received by many of the friends to whom they were addressed within tweniy-four bours aiter the event had oc- curred, showing that in ber lack of knowledge of the suffering to be incurred by a wastage of strength, aud through her negligence in securing to herself the services of a wise female relative, Mrs. Paramore did that which, ln all probability, _ brought on tha fever which caused her death, It wasa rash thing to do, but there Was no ove near who could advise her, and it was done thoughbtlessly. The cards were in Mrs. Paramore’s handwriling, and before they had long been in the _ possessiou of her friends, her sufferings began, It was not until night before last, however, that her condi- tion became so alarming as to warrant the an- nouncment to her relatives by the attending phy- sician that SHE WAS DANGEROUSLY “e She was very low all Tuesday nizht, Dut early yesterday morning she rallied, and during the day there was so much hope for her that her friends brightened and indulged in the prospect that she would soon be restored to them. rs. Comstock and Gundlach held a cousultation over her case at the residence yesterday afternoon, from which time Mrs. Paramore was closely ‘watched. She was put under the influence of opiates, and remained uvconscious all the even- ing and up to the time of her death. Mrs. J. W. Paramore, her mother-in-law, had carefully watched the sick woman until yesterday evening, when Mrs. Hazeltine, the mother, arrived trom New York. She had been telegraphed to and would bave arrived eariier but for the delay of the train upon which sse came. Upon her arrival she took charge of her daugiiter, and was at her bed- side until death came. Whether the young muther suffered or not, could not be told, Sle breathed laburiously, occasionally gasping and struggling for breath, and anon drawiug a deep inhalation and then subsiding into tranquility. About mid- hight, the other members of tue family having re- tired toa much-needed rest,, Mrs. Hazeltine be- came alarmed at an increasing pallor in her dar- ling’s face, which by degrees became pinched and sharp. The large brown eyes became glazed, and a more rapid breathing indicated a phys- ical struggle. Toe mother alarmed the household, which consisted of Mrs. J. W. Para- more, Mr. F. W. Paramore, the husband, ana Mr. W. B, Hazeltine, jr., the brother. These quickly assembled about the bed whereon reposed the dying form, and in anguish watcied tie life slow- ly leave the suffering frame. Death came at 1:30. hose who were present could hardly realize the terrible truth, but when at last it impressed itself upon them their grief was unspeakabie. Mr. F. . Paramore, whe had scarcely left his wife’s side for a moment during her iliness, broke down completely. Only those who are aware of his deep affection for his wife can estimate his grief. The grief of the mother was no less intense, while Mrs. Paramore, whose strong attachmeut tor her g0n’s wife 1s well known, was inconsolapie. How they passed the night, only they and the friends The morning sun that lit up the chilled avenue upon which the resi- \dence faces threw ile sigaaows of calling friends } ; } ‘ upon the sidewaik and revealed to their eyes the bunch of black crape ou the door, which conveys the inteiligence of the presence of death within a house:.old. Liitie unilomned messengers, bearing telegraphic dispatches from distant friends, occasionally disappeared within the door, while in the strect were rows of vehicles which had carried the visitors thither. Messages, an- nouncing the date of their arrival, were received from the father and brothers of the deceased, whose presence seems absolutely necessary now to Mrs. Hazeltine. The bereaved relatives were visited by throngs ot friends all day long. No ag- rangements have been made for the funeral, and will not be made until Mr. Hazeltine and his sons arrive. THE REMAINS were seen by but few. They ceposed in the death- chamber. Up-stairs the iittle cause of all this sadness slept the age ul sleep of infancy. Those who have séen the ciiid say he is a beautiful boy, large, strong and vigerous. He has been in as perfect healih as intanucy adinits. The little eyes have not assumed their permanent color, and the features have not become marked enough to warrant the tracing of a resemblance to others, and the customary avunouncement of all nurses that it is a lovely child will have to be taken in lieu of a description. While the leading features of Mrs. Paramore’s life are familiar to all St. Louisans, a short review of ner career cannot but be in order. | SHE WAS BORN in this city at the family residence on the 20th of November, 1858, being the first child of the union of Mr. avd Mrs. W. B. Hazeliine. The three echil- dren that were born alter her were William B., Cnarles and George C. Hazeltine. She crew to be a bright, vivacious girl, ety no noticeable romise of a comeliness which afterward made being rather more. remarka- ble for her talents and progress in studies than for her personal appearance. She was always of a gay,ivolatile disposition, and, not- withstanding the rapidity with which she com- leted her studies, found plenty of time to indulge n the social amusements which are so fascinating to all bright giris, Her talent for music was par- ticularly marked, and she obtained a proficiency as a pianisie, which wasenviabie. The greater part of her educativn was imparted to her at the ola Bonham Seminary, but she finished at the Mary Institute, graduating from that school with high honors at the age of 15. Afterward she took an advanced course at the Institute. She made her debut into society onher sevenieeuth birthday, at aparty given in her honor by her mother. From the night of her debut she took a front rank as a beautiful girl, ana so weil aid she sustain her reputation in that respect that before many years Went by she achieved the name of being the belle of St. Louis. The great social successes of Nellie Hazeltine are too numerous and too well known to need recount- ing. er famous, In her twentieth year she yisited the East- ern watering-places, and her many attractions be- ing recognized, her reputation asa beauty was heightened. She bade farewell to her maiden life on the 2dof December, J83i, when she wedded Mr. F. W. Paramore, sou of Col. J. W. Paramore, ope of the Texas and St. Louis Railway. he wedding took place at Philadelphia, was sol- nized 4 th oO that a brili- her marriage emniz r) bishop episcopal a jocese, an was fant affair. From the date of “phe lived quietly with her husband, but neverthe- ing ‘corner of Ewin Jess indulged in many social entertainnients, not- ably the historical encampment at the Armory and at a dramatic performance ot the McUul- lough Club. She was quite successful as an ama- teur actress, her fine elocutionary training serv- her. "Last fall she went to ouse- new residence on the a aveuue and Coestnut street. at sshoulders, a small waist, an ree limbs of an Englishwoman. Her teatures were Grecian, her face was Oval, and her eyes, which were a deep brown, were large and lus- Her hair was her chief glory, being of the burnished bronze, a golden or what . is more genereny as Titianesque. She was very inteili- possessed many accomplishments. As onalist she was particularly pmprese- her wit lively, nels diction was y a thoughtful her reputation for | which have been almost upon him, but they are unanimous in the view that Congress, when it adopted resoiutions indorsing a jeader in a faction which was e man administration, and when it sent these reso- lutions to Bismarck to have them presented to the Reichstag, was guilty of intermeddling in a Samy quarrel where it had no right to. speak, to ing of the bad taste of asking the Ger- man Government to virtually stultify itself. COMBINED AGAINST BAIN. Filley, Bennett and Wells Pooling Issues eon the Postmastership. “George Bain would have been postmaster over & week ago,” said a gentleman just returned from Washington to a Post-DIsPATCH reporter, “were it not fora very strange shift in the situation which teok place while I was there. You see Bain was strongly in the lead as against any one of the several other candidates, but just as his success seemed about assured te fact developed that there had been a pooling of issues between Filley, Bennettand Rodney Wells. Up to that time, you know, they had been fighting each other, and Filley seemed to regard Ben- nett’s action in applying for the position as an act of disloyalty, if not impudence. SBen- nett, however, found out, it seenis, that he had no possible shew for appointinent because of the implacable opposition of Mr. Hays and _ his friends, who are very strong in Administration circles, and who regard Bennett as the man through whose agency Mr. Hays’ misfortunes were brought about. So believing, Mr. Bennett came to the -coneciusion that his old po- sition mn the Post Office was good enough for him, at least that it was immensely betier than no position outside thé office, hence a spirit of conciliation came over him. Messrs. Wells and Filleyv, it appears, became impressed with their common danger meanwhile. and a sort of tripartite agreement was arrived at. Just what its terms are I duvon’t know, any further than that if eit Wells or Filley goes in, it willbe by aid of the Bennett strength, and whichever of th@m receives the osition will be bound to put Mr. Bennett back in iis old place. I imagine, however, that Mr. Wells is to be put forward for first place bDy.the triumvirate, and Mr. Filley will stay in the back- ground and virtually control things through his old friend, Bennett.”’ “Will their united strength be sufficient to win against Fishback ana Bain?” ? “Taon’t think Mr. Fishback has any hope of getting the position. and if he abandcns the field his support will probably goto Bain. At all events, I think the effect of the new move has been merely tv delay Mr. Bain’s appointment a lit- le. You see Arthur is very anxious, indeed, to get a Missouri delegation in his favor to the National Convention, and he is consequentiy very desirous of making a popular appointment. His fear of making a mistake is the explanation of all this delay.’ FOUR COURTS BREVITIES. Cases Disposed of in the Criminal Courts— Warrants Issued To-Day. Victor Klugman and Ed. Kellog haye been ar- rested ona charge of petit larceny preferred by George Patton. Paul = jailed to-day on a charge of as- sanit to ki Joseph Stahle was discharged on a hearing to- day on a charge of defrauding John Keller out of For want of prosecution a charge of abandoning his wife against George E. Patton was dismissed to-day. Wm. Walpers, Thomas Wiseman and 8am Low- enstein, the stake-wagon operators, Were held in bond of $800 each. ' The warrant against William D. Longnecker, charged with enticing away a female, was voile prossd to-day, as the defendant has been in- dicted by the Grand Jury. -Agnes Thempsen appeared against her hus- pand, Wm. G. Thompson to-day ina prosecuti for abandoning her. The defendant was convic ed, but sentence was deferred. Charles Rize pleaded guilty to attempted rob- bery in the Criminal Court to-day, and was sen- tenced to five years’,imprisonmentin the Peni- tentiary, ABOUT TOWN. THERE will be no law docket in Judge Horner’s court this week. FRANCIS FURTMAENGLER, a native of Germany, took out naturalization papers in Judge Horner’s court fhis morning, A VERDICT ana judgment for $97 in Judge Horner’s Court this mornin A. M, Hvans vs. St. Louis and Iron road Company. HFRMAN BoECKER of 210 Convent street filed a suit for divorce to-day from his wife, Minnie Boeck- er. The petition alleges ,improper conductas the ground of the suit. TH: trial of Frank Brady, charged with the mur- der of George McCarthy, occupied the attention of the Criminal Court to-day, to the exclusionof ail other business. The case will be given to the jury late this afternoon, CHARLES SPECK brought suit this morning against Joseph A. and John W. Robertsou for #659 66 for rent due on the property known as the Grand Pacific Ho- tel, corner of Seventh and Poplar streets, THE Missouri Historical Society meets at 8 o’clock this evening at Washington University. The even- ing will be devoted to stereopticon illustrations of London, with explanations by Mr. Henry C, Wilson, No routine business wilil be transacted. 50 was rendered In the case of ountain ii - Local Weather Bulletin. ST. LOUIS, Mo., February 21, 1884, | Wind. | Mir. | Vel NW | 2 .™. | _N 20 2:07 p.m. NE « ~ Maximum temperature 42.5. inimum temperature 21.0, Stage of river 14 ft. | in. Weather. b Clear. Clear. Fair. J. H. WEBER Sergeant Signal Corps, U.8 A. JOHN O’LAUGHLIN, aswitchman at the Union Depot, had his left hand crushed while making a coupling this morning. He was taken to the com- pany’s surgeon by Officer Tom Boland, Stupy Hop Bitters book, use the medicine, and you will be wise, healthy and happy. “sees ee re eS eeeeeeseneeeeeees =) TYPEWRITING AND REPORTING. 515 PINE STREET, TYPEWRITING by large force of expert operators; first-class safe for rs. SHORTHAN p—bourt reporting at regular rates— rapid transcripts emnagren ee Office dictation a spe- cialty at gl per ur; typewriter transcript 40c per Commissioner of Deeds, Notary Public DEPOSITIONS on acco taken for business houses, and ordinary depositions for attorneys, in shorthand, at $] 50 per hour, typewritten transcript 50c per page (inclu notarial transcript fees), du- cates free. trcular letters typewritten for business houses ana envelopes addressed in avy quantity, by hand or on typewriters, Contracts made for all kinds of clerical work. TELEPHONE 749. MORRISON RENSHAW. EK. Ss. ROWSE, BUDD & WADE, Financial correspondent for HKastern capitalists. Money loaned in any amount on city and country property at lowest rates. Farm loans a specialty. 612 OLIVE STREET. Wa. A. @§rixpor RUTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, No. 707 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo BLANK BOOKS! | Levison & Blythe Stationery Co,, 213 and 215 N. Third St, MONEY. Wall Street. New YORK, February 21, 1! «a. M.—Stocks stron and higher; prices advanced \¢ to 1; latter for Lack- d ke Shore; Western Union was weaker wing % to 76%; subsequently RUARY, 21. NOON.—Money eas dat, bar silver 1123; exchanze ann 4g for short. J. Kennedy Tod & Co, 000 gold t6 Europe to-day. Governments , railways strong, stocks dull and avigation rose m 954¢ to 993,, ds 1-32 and Northern Pacific pre- W. M. HORTON, shipped firm, 5 middaa ve clined \ to i, x fe Mail 7%: The market closed «t sa,sthereis alarge sho cing chovuse TOs. ave Aldi, in view to the Ger-. New York Closing Quotations. Corrected daily = Tracy & Bell, pankers and brokers, 206 North Third street. Stocks. *****99@MOry vs Bano Canada Sonthe®@rn.,....ccossecceees Canadian Pacific, ....cccceccccccce Central New JeOrsey......sserceree aoe we aepvan a oreeres te od + oe “ Bi do TETCTTEA,..ceeee Chicago, R. L. & ENG .ccccccvcce 1 Dhicago, Bur. @ Quins... so. ee Uhicago, M. & St. Prwccccccceeeece Chicage & NOrten WeGL. ...ccecccece 121 Del. Lack. & Wictike coesseeedesooss Denver & Rio Grande.....ccoscee 20% Bs hl cis Addit nies shanaeedeueres filin e Shore .... Louisville and N Michigan GER, onc cccsscccwe cove Missouri ] BOUMNCS. ccocccce Missouri. Kansas and Texas..... 21 New York Central......c.ccccsce i Northera Pacific eeeereeeeeeeeseeeee do pref eenne eereeneeeee eeereeaeneeecee Oregon & Transcontinental....... Or. Nav. & Trans. Go Pacific Mail 2 apeeeee 47 Philadelphia & Reading....:..... 58% 59 Pullman Palace Car - ho 4310 St. P.. Minneapoiis & Manitoba... 95 96 Texae & Pacific. oc. .ccccccces bad 21 Union Pacitic 83 Wabash. St. L. & P. pfd...... ps) 767 54! Ow eeere Betcs 390031H BEE = 22S SSeess i 2 ES i . ; >’ = e $ pont Bod ; terranean and No. 3 do lL 07 CORN. Closing. No. 2 mixed. serday. FODSURBTY cece .cscccccce ** D056 March.,...... odhowssned osee ed April.. et eeeeeeeee teers re) | c WG ccevcccksacen eeee aveoots >) SUNOS 00000540 bacceenes geeecs 5; Cash Grades—No. 2 mixed 51 -r Closing. 1 o’cloe 3446 be 34 b. 3434 b. Range. ~ This - rades ye quiet and firm. Only an occasional car received and sold at full up rates. Grade No, 2in A. brought — rejected E. side S. ley—Supply small and demand light; prices steady. We agen tou choise ci No. 3 #W@45; yD e 4); choice i4¢; fane 7¥@75; No. 2 Canada 95; No. 1 do 1. Osi 75 of Flour—Quiet and easy andthe demand and move- ment of a limited c ter. Some Southern orders on the market, but the 7 iene | mostly from local dealers. We quote (the inside pric and outside lots between grades): su. 50. Cornmeal—Unchanged at $270@275 on order de- mand; B eonty meal, grits and hominy $3 60@3 7. Rye Flour—Unchanged at $2 50@3 65 delivered. Hay unchanged. Goed local demand for best quah- ties: some onipeiag movement. This side—Prairie #9 for prime; $10@10 8 for choice; mixed $7@10 for common to prime; timothy $!10@14 for prime to fancy. East side—Svc@§gl lower than above rates. Provisions—( Estimated stocks in St. Louis on Feb were 12,000 pris pork; 2,00" tes lard, not in- by refiners; 7450),.000 Ibs dry salt 2,500, sD. 8. lorgs ana shorts; 000 Ibs D. S. shoulders; 1,500 tes S. P. shoul : 12.000 tes 8S. P. hams.) The advance in Chicago fated to benefit the home market, though causing holders to ask higher rates, but there was tittle aemand and only asmall business transacted. Standard mess pork sold at $18. Prime steam lard held at 9.60. Sales of cured country dry salt made at depot—shoulders at 7, c’ribs at wi, shorts at 934, hams at 10; loose c’ribé up-couprtry at 94.10, freight 20; spot shoulders held at 74,@7.15, : at 9.45@9%, c’ribs at 944@9.60, shorts at Oo. ab acked bacon longs sold at 9%, c’ribs at 1°3,@.0, shorts at 1044, and loose c’ribs at 10. Hams—Plains.c. and canvassed 13 16 for choice to favorites; orders \c higher. Tallow for prime in oil bris, doin irregular packages less; fancy cake 7%; No. 2 63 rease tallow 64. kfast bacen Li@): O13 P orl: Ha? bo B xe orl: dried 16401 ;87 % bri; ! 1 smoked tongues waee dan lt— 30; top rate this side; ground alum $i 15 ® sack—small way 5@i0c her. Hi yines—Higher at $116; demand , Sales 22: boris. firm at $1 15, Chica- ria $1 16. — and nominal at $3 75; no demand and not ering. - rass Seeds—Clover weak at $580@610; timothy $1 20@1 35 for prime: $1 15@1 25 for dirty and mixed: red top 3344@45: German millet 45@524 and un- firmer at

Page 4

pc ~ BATUR a AMUS OL s . ’ GRranp—Bl Porr’s—"Jal PROPLE’s— STANDARD- EpWaskpe’ Firtu 8. LD NATATORIT ing. Tue Lin gives furthe FRoM a cc estimates w PILLey has opponents b Boston WENDELL citizen, but have carrie¢ THE Illin has prono law constit granting of _ than $500, FRANK of seven ow started out omit all ceived frong, THERE i¢ souri Repub tion to anal patronage cago Conv@l From th : SMITH spe@ of Waring the Deacon’ COLN’S 808 Presidente” Tue Sepa that it deem oi ville riot, fruitless. Danville 9B ington, w | longed for THE map from the Laclede ¢ is about @ Laclede want the rr _ price of ga we OUR es _ the edite the opinic ARTHUB very pune are due Rk lectors On THE Go hitherto? \, to frandal Committ word ‘“¢ al prohibiy F This oug gambling os = THERES. ~ ' iat England® ations f@ tea LEE Sa nit Ge RB Aen Twokx z) for the @ PR Maa BO, 5 it gl ate ata Ti tag ET Cy dag ee Ree Oe tee cr eg Me Ba aE Palas habs Car din ite tas. Nair Wo ®, - en em . a Poe * > ‘ F \ = Bi fay, : Bei ae ed Eel i 4 " en As 4 % = Fn % » ~~ Aes Ihe at ea sO 14 baie NS as ¥ i a a Raab aly id Milas. aed eh ds Cp antibod iock - > Py A we ‘ a ee ‘e * we ety ie Fe". | : Te . s — - : i “i ’ ant ‘ : a ek ne | ey a3 ey ae i 4 s : ; ee eet $f, cf 4 ats, a - ‘*° ¥ : a pa ie dl # 5 va . c 2 , x o . | ’ P + : ee ¢ ee) Wonis Post-Bispatch, Chursday, February 21, 1884, ) f- b, » at ps ‘ee epten ee Joszrs PULITZER, President, ————— tered at the Post-Office glen eines mail matter.) TERMS OF THE DAILY. sececesenfid 00 aceceaceeeeeerere 450 — | EEE | at St. Louis, Mo., 38 —————— eee) One month. .....-seese ee One month suaneeres te cunieer-*s* ee - By the week (delivered by eobeds edbesee Gubscribers whe fail to receive their paper remular- ly will confer favor on us by reporting the same to -~ this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pald.... ++. Bix months, postage PAIG...cccccccoscccevecesesesee® Co) All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed: POST-DISPATOA. 515 and 517 Market Street. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1854 —~ | AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. Gerster fin OLYMPIco—Mapleson’s Italian Opera: “Rigoletto”—Patti in “Lacia.” GRAND—Lawrence Barrett: fini.” Porr’s—“Jalma.” PEOPLE’8s—“Skinped by the Light of the Moon.” STANDARD—Whitney and Lang’s Magnets. EpWARDS’ THEATRE ComIQUB.—Variety Olio. FisTu ST. Dime MusEUM—1I p. m. to l@ p. m. NATATORIUM—Nineteenth and Pine: Roller Skat- ing. THERE is a general complaint that Mr. RANDALL is very backward in coming for- ward with the appropriation bills, This is not as it should be. “Francesca da Rim- CurcAGo’s hopes leom up. Three of the leading bar-keepers of Washington have ex- pressed themselves in favor of holding the Democratic Convention in CARTER HARRI- SON'S town. Tre New York Assembly yesterday passed a bili depriving the Aldermen of New York City of their control over the Mayor’s ap- pointments. New York has recently had severe experience of the evils of a:Solid Seven. Tue New York Sun is in favor of post- poning the Democratic National Convention until late in August or even September. One advantage of this plan would be that it would give the Sun time in which to present a larger assortment of candidates. Ir is rather early in the season for Presi- dential preferences, butin Mahoning County, Ohio,440 Republicans have put BLAINE in the lead as their first choice, with LINCOLN as their second choice. The precedent of the ‘Republican Conventions is that it is never the first choice who “gets there.” THE proposition of the Cable Street Rail- road Company to begin paying. taxes five ‘years aiter it is completed and then to pay as much astwoanda half per centof its gross receipts isa proof that corporations | have souls. A new corporation would bave | asked to be excused from taxation for ten | years and to pay, say, one-half of one per cent. é A a= od THe death of Mrs. F. W. PARAMORE, which occurred at an early hour this morn- ing, will cause something more than usual sorrow. As NELLIE HAZELTINE she hag been a great deal more than merely a belle in society. The whole city had a certain | sense of pride in her reputation and in her career, and the contrast between her brill- | iant life and her untimely death impresses | itself on all with painful pathos. THE Connellsville Coal and Coke Compa- ny will bear all, the funeral expenses of the miners killed by the explosion in the pit yes- terday. The pit was subject to eruptions of gas, and an explosion of the gas was sure death to alf within reach. To send men | down into such a mine isto give them the alternative of death by starvation or death by explosion, and when the latter alterna- tive comes, there is something ghastly in sug- gesting that the funeral is any compensation for the loss. Tue German immigration to this country last year was 195,000, enough to start a new city of the first-class, besides manning a brigade with stalwart soldiers. That is what makes BISMARCK 80 cross. He does not know how to stop this drain, and is trying to arouse among his people a national animos- ity against the United States, in which he will fail as signally as in his hog policy. He should have known that, if the American hog was not allowed te go tothe Germans, they would come to the American hog, No race of men can be robust, progressive and triumphant without plenty of sausage and bacon. —_—_—_—_—_— Our St. Louis delegation at Washington has apparently recovered from the effects of that painful little episode whereby the war- horses of the city were sent to the rear, and the Cracker Neck Democracy of the State Committee placedinthe van. But to those who look beneath the surface there is a deep and abiding significance in the incident. Re- publics are ungrateful, and it now looks as ifour State Commitieeman, Col. J. Grir. PRATHER, who has been for four years as a strong tower of Democracy in his high posi- tion, would be stricken down in his hour of | Empire, | country. with appalling loss of life as if swept away by tremendous batteries of artillery. The list of persons ‘already reported killed or mortally injured exceeds a hundred, and there is reason to fear that the half has not been told, as the track of desolation is for the most part distant from railroads and telegraphs. penne ee THE RIGHTS OF THE PUBLIC. Recently, when the Edison Electric Light Company was admitted into Berlin, the Ger- man Government not only imposed on it a number of conditions carefully protecting the private rights of person and property, but limited the charges and profits of the company, exacted a percentage of its receipts as a contribution to the public treasury, and, in addition to all this, stipulated that the company’s entire plant should become the property of the municipality of Berliz at the end of thirty years, In London the exercise of every privilege the gas companies have is subject to Parlia- mentary supervision and regulation. Both their charges and their dividends are regu- lated by the Legislature, and the dividends are 80 limited that they can be in- creased only as the charges are reduced. When the London Gas Light and Coke Com- pany recently asked permission from the municipality to absorb the South Metropoli- tan Gas Company, the London Metropolitan Board of Works objected on the ground that the tariffs of the latter company “embody the latest expression of the views of Parlia- ment” on the subject, and, without some provision applying these to the increased profits of the consolidation for the benefit of the public, it should not be sanctioned. As the people’s chosen representatives in National, State and’ Municipal Legislatures are continually besieged for grants of profit- able franchises to corporations anxious to serve the public, we commend to their no- tice these examples of fidelity to a public trust. It is not pleasant to contrast such careful protection of popular rights and interests with the loose and lavish grants by which the people are victimized and fleeced to fatten rings in this country. In those old countries where the rulers are as free to regulate railroad charges as those of hackmen or other common carriers, they need not be so particular in their grants, because they are as free to un- do as to Go a wrong to the people. But here, where we are s0 squeamish about vested rights and “government interference with the private business affairs of corpora- tions,” we need to be doubly careful in our dealings with them. Wecan putthe public at the mercy of privileged corporations, but the moment there is an appeal for public relief to courts or legislatures, we are met with Dartmouth College decisions and howls about “Centralizatioa and Communism.” BISMARCK’S IDEA, At lasi we have tue explanation of Bis- MARCK’S return of the resolutions on the death of LAsKkER. He cannot deliver the resolutions to His August Majesty the Em- | peror, because they contain sentiments not in accordance with the sentiments of His August Majesty the Emperor regarding the object and effect of LAsKER’s political ac- tivity. The voice is BismMARcK’s, but in senti- ment and purpose, the Chancellor and his master are one. They speak for the German and they declare that any states- man who speaks for the cause of the people in Germany, who refuses to be bound by the | despotic and paternal views of the old Em- _peror, must be treatedas an enemy after deathas well as during life; that he shall not even receive the honor of an expression of appreciation from a friendly nation. We used to have some pretty narrow- minded and proseriptive tyrants in this During the days of test-oaths, re- construction laws and carpet-bagging our Republican rulers showed an ingenuity in petty persecution and a malice in their pol- icy which astounded fair-minded Americans. But in the attempt to play the tyrant they fellfar behind the reai article, and, com- pared with the bigoted and intolerant Bis- MARCK and WILHELM, they now wear the aspect of cheap imitations. ES TR RE NE ERO mR BAGGAGEMEN’S CONVENTION. The news that the railroad baggage agents of the United States are holding a conven- tion in St. Louis naturally attracts universal interest. Every one has traveled more or less, and everyone who has traveled has had his trunk smashed, but no one has ever been able to find the man who did it. 1t was, ac- cordingly, with curiosity not unmixed with awe, that the people of St. Louis heard that the baggage agents had had the boldness to hold a convention, _ The proceedings are carried on with closed doors, not through any apprehension that the public would storm the hall, butin ac- cordance with that traditional poliey which throws the veil of mystery over the proceed- ings of the baggage smashers. There are, however, no secrets from the modern press, and our account of the programme and pro- ceedings may be relied on as correct. The proceedings do not differ from those of other learned bodies. There was @ paper read by an oldmember on “Baggage Smash- ingin the Olden Time,” and an essay by a - triumph, and his honors awarded to some obscure and, probably, envious rarai rival in statesmanship. This is the meaning we read in the triumph of the State Central Committee. —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—— Tur great cyclone which came out of the Gulf of Mexico iike & sea-born monster and swept aver Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina the other day appears to have been the most terrible thing of the kind that has ever struck this country, After reaching Georgia it split in two, and each branch, taking a course apart {rom the other, proved es i? So ae 4 ‘ed en | a ea » oy 7 - Or pl, : a 2G, 4 ‘ LEM Se ae Te eat, hee eee apes re ? ‘% oie by s . oe c youthful aspirant for fame, entitled “The Saratoga Trunk and How to Smash It” This gave a scientific explanation of the numerous failures to break Saratoga trunks, and of the caseson recordin which these trunks had actually defied the efforts of the baggagemen during a round trip. This, the author showed, was due to the defective process of dropping the trunk on its lower corners; the weakest spot is, of course, the upper corner at the back, and if gentle- men who handled baggage would be gareful to pile the Saratogas on top of the wagons and drop them on that corner failure was ai- most impossible, . | hie | There was a | ¥ a , 7 aS tite tO She . pa \ ea ae ae 4 - > Sats . ‘ ‘ * ean a ie or wo Wee te, Ss, ~ tate Se way Sorrow’s Crown of Sorrow. From the New York Morning Journal. The ‘President says he was never so ppy as when he taught school. The “machine” must be made up of bad boys. Very Sad, Indeed, From the Philadeiphia Record, Pennsyivania is for Blaiue; me in Bis life, Blaine is for ow this ts saadeuing. What Setsied It. From the Courier-Journal, " Since Swissheim wrote her approval ind Dcagioos reeeaan, Ue cuban Geb ae ‘a word, A Story Half Told. From the New York Graphic. ois aR TAT SS ‘MRE. W. C. STEIGERS Wi call on merchants wishing wo contract for ad- slight fallin barometer. Lower Lake snow, followed by-slightiy colder. south to west wieds; rising, precede’ by failing barometer. © pe! Lake .and partiv cloudy weathers shifting to west and sour; im northwest portions by (a w In south and east por Ly se aren * = an west o- alley—Fair wealut’s i> cout ; falling barea ure, except im extreme slight faii in tempera. lemparat Pv alia armer, generaiy if Haven, Ludington lower Grand ting to west anu souls; sighais Continue al aukee. op / eye. The round lasted early four minutes as 7 Foot- Ball The bi!liard 23. 3, 19. 2, 0, Gallagher 0, 0, 2, 0, l, . uv, 1, 4, 0, 0, 0, 1,0, 1, 3, 0, 1, 8 5, 0, 4, 3 51-92. Referee, W maraer, Gis Orleans. The Irish-A bernian Cluos Avenue Park —_— hurling . Frank Lark ‘widely acquai here several again in trout he struck h her jaw. and Larkin fig , gash on theo own throat wi aco be was tri to the Peniten is hanging ove He was rele and his fat and an overee ency of the eoat last Satu got drunk, an morning. j ished his rev parents ande 60 violent in rested him. and gave it te in $1,000 this Johnny Mo fifty applicat team. “Biddy” Me leads the ball Cincinnati G The bili le deiphia has fi Council, and COLUMBCS, Wikofl bas ag seli with Alle cinnath. Bal ton. Barr of last leased by the he will sign Barr will thu city. The Uaioa some determ on the older which willl nau, March Carroll, the piay in Colt Schultz has F they will s The Lucas snit, which firsto!l its —~{Exchange. tried the exp . ess, Joho P. =) of that portia resent by t ed Mayor E the grounds what action ter of securt eligible site The Cine New Orlean © nounced the a week ona the team wil be gone abou has been wit hear of the 4 from that p jeans, and bers come @ Mountjoy pies, caiche ond base: Ci short stop; field, and We fielu.—| Eng Charlies O country to | joser to bu agreed upor Loat, the imp. Yorket dam Emer ington T three years. A aispat “The times circuit have Columbus, fordsvitie, June 16. amount to§ Luminous pnapene to osphe pad other Pf used to t trotter, thus lightning as country “Bachu

Page 5

| a — ROUNDS. way ese Murray Mect ihe Ring, 4 is Fight a Closely Cone edingly Bloody Battie ihe Hands of the Law ym. Yo tothe Post-Dispatch. 21.-Three hunared meq ween Tom Heury and Jem light weighis, yesterday er County. The battle was D, and was for $1,000. The they should fight according neensbury rules, with hard the other was knoeckea out, bh the law allows to be calieq ach man was to have thirty bo were tO pay $10 each nd the winner was to take ad gate money, a it amount to $1,600. The men wn. When the match wag bburn for Henry and J. J, me men atonce went into Was trained by Mike Henry Tigpry was looked after fig hting ground was on the between Bariow and West. that is not much frequented , Among 70 WERE PRESENT king of dudes; Jounny Mur. buple of members of the Gen- sociation, Kd Stokes,a cele. Playing bookmaker and Wall street, whose oots up six figures, f note in the country. It was e@ battie take place on a Gane- rear of the hotek but the num- used 2 change to be made and recrected ina carriage shed ock in the morning. The Four or five lanterus wer eir flickering tn the gloot to 4he hageard faces of th rings ‘“‘Rockie” Moore, ar tnow a wealthy contractor pen everythilig was ready, h Bthering. Murcay was the DVER THE ROPES. : & after him. Murray ney Aar@n ant Mike Costello, Hand boitie helder. Murra and was stripped to the wais mks and was also stripped t pond was Mike Cieary and hi Bob Farrell. Cleary won‘tha pborners. and chose the easterly were then sel cited, Johuny and Andy Hauley tor Henry. fime-keeper. : RST ROUND. $100to $svon Murray, who, the beiters, advancéd with a sliminary spar for ; ged his leit on Tight his j nose, Pg aL close quarters, : done by both. Henry ‘g y’s face, and more short-arm enry got home again on Mur- was called. The rouna last- sand 30 seconds. Henry had Murray Was the tavorite at §2 COND ROUND. bmn his feet, and met Murr ft-hander on the eye. Ti pes, pounding away atagr@® Mali-throitied Heury. Cries ad. Henry got his rigegpt face and then jabbed his lef? ve. almost closing if. Henry home on the jaw and (Murray He lay there ibirty-five sec- isted to his corner—two violu at should nave tost him tt pd the battie for Hienry, bt Mot allowit, and ordeced the lurray was bieeding free. fror nose and first bleod and first g@warded to Henry, Wien the ad Henry hit Murray on the Closed and : rcled rot in on enrys ietwa sted fearly four minutes aad @ favorite. 2 ae . ¢ tp ROUND. f as wide oi the mark, and Mur= daw, but the biow lacked force, A the face, head, ear and nose s Murray got home in turn. fim ou the face,and Heury siag- st by a right cross counter. foliowed, and Murray in tre ly bit Henry om the ear. Botn Other’s face and the rourd avor of Murray, and long odds né@ would win. DURTH ROUND. Murray savagely and after a an opening for his right fist. Is W's jJawand the American went log. Wien the ronnd was re- h most vicious work. Neither b stop his opponciut’s ‘blows, but yreatest possibile damage in the time. Jn au rush made simul- cross-cofiniered Murray’s lead. ed like Bistui cracks and both oorinaheap. their faces and ly bruised and Murraywas bleed- , nose and mouth, while the hard pedthe skitifrom his back and Zroui those wounds aise. His re biack and blue and Henry’s ito tie raw flesh. Henry hac a Murray’s face wus badly ais asnow afavorite in bettingéa FIFTH ROUND. groggy at the start, but Jed a8) pd him t¢ the ropes and rapid bdin. They broke away and Henry dodged the biow with his. right. The between ‘the point of Inder lip and Murray was Knock- ne floor. He failed to respond to and Henry was awarded the as raised to his feet, but could as carried away by his friend ted two niinuies and fifteen se sol fighting was twenty-two min- PCOUGS. When Murray regained he cried in maudiin tones: “1 -let me at him,” but by that sof the fight were nearly at en the contestants had retired eriff Horton of Westchester sud- ad THEM INTO CUSTODY. nds were abxious te attempt a * beriif told them he would have less of consequences. Sheri sopers to White Plains, where At Was made agaist them, and 2 $1,000 bail. Sheriff Horvon had the fight, but bis carmage broke i, as Lhe carriages ot many of the ae OL Lbe Way out. ' Indications. — St. £ouis Post-Dispatch, Thursday, February 1, 1884, CARTER VS. GALLAGHER ‘The Cleveland Man Defeats the St. Louis Expert at Cushion Caroms, Pa oP ORI, Foot-Ball Match — Larkin in Trouble Again—Diamond Chips. : The billiard experts, Oarter and Gallagher, had their meeting at Baldwin’s Turf Exchange, the gathering not beeing very large. The public are interested morein straight billiards than any- thing else, and seem to regard any medification of the game as tedious and uninteresting. The score Was as follows: Carter—0, 0, 4, 18, 0. 10, 0, 28, 0. 2, 3, 19, 2, 0, & 1, Gallagher—1 7, ’ 4. 6, 15, , 4—327. Average, 3 51-92 Referee, Wm, H. Catton; scorer, Harry Somers; maraer, Gus Colt, who just returned from New Orleans. Time of game, 3 hours and 80 minutes. Foot- Ball. The Irish-American Athietic and St. Louis Hi- bernian Clubs will play a mateh game at Compton Avenue Park on Sunday, the 24th inst. After the aeea hurling and other games will be indulged i. Again in Trouble. Frank Larkin, the well-known pitcher, who is widely acquainted in St. Louis, having played here several years ago with the Atlantic team, is againintrouble. Syko and The Three-Headed Songstress. The best Stage Performance given this Season. NOTICE—Amateur’s. Night. Every Friday night for the benefit of ong fady or gentleman who wishea to adeye the stage. Names must be left by Thursday usenm, EDWARDS THEATRE COMIQUE, 606, 608, 610 and 6125S. Fourth St. The Best Variety Show in the City, ohy & Mills, Tae Gar- | adeiona 8 wa.” bate. Professional Matinee Friday. Feb. 22, CONCERT 4 LITERARY ENTERTAINMENE THE BENEFIT OF Gen. Lyon Post, No. 2, G. A. fi., At Mercantile Library Hall FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 188i. * "PROGRAMME. PART I. tl. Overture—Light Oavalry, Franz Suppe, r 2. Presentation of » by General Sher- man on behalf of the ladies. no Sola—Heaven Hath Chas. Seymour, 6. Duet—Zither and Guitar, General Ne ? . J. F. Koch, John Stoeek. 6. Mecitation—“Tthe Battle of Lookout Mountain.” an original voem, Frank 7. Chorus—* Praise of the Regiment,” Otto, Soctaler PART 11. 8. Overture—Aliessandre Stradella, Von F Arse 9. Recitation—Sheridan’s Riae,” Chas, Pope. 10. Piano Duet—Wim. Tell ieee Ww ll. Piccole and Cornet Duetto, Polka Gal- oubet, J. bs and Chas. Se 12. Alto Solo—Absence,” A. H. Pease. Mrs. Pauline Bo 13. Love’s Dream Polka. St. Louis Zither Club. 14. Chorus—R-r-r-r-raus, er Sengerchoy, 15. ht oe Memories,”” Arsenal va ON. THOS. C. FLETCHER, Chm'n of Ra Resceved at Balmer & Weber’s wi c 2. ST ‘: AR DT ° Popular , Evenings 25c and 50¢; Matinees 2Se. TO-NIGHT ! - ENTIRE WEEK ! : Matinee Saturday, 2 p. m. Fa ll to overflowing with fun, genuine and hearty. WHITNEY & LANG’S MAGNETS. concn Oh Ee etSae ee Te comedy, ERRORS; or, The Two Married Mashers. Sunday, Feb. 24—Carrie Swain in Merning Glory. _ Lalayetle © and WasHagto Washington University Will celebrate the Birthday of Feb. 22, by Prof. M. 8. Snow. ES bject :—Lafayette, the Friend of Washington, = Fie pailic oe tea ee Ae ria AUCTIONEERS. BOYLAN, LEONORI & 1005 Olive Street, GEORGE WASHINGTON By an address in Memorial Hall at8p.m., Friday, ey a ey do ¥ ae ors . - di winds A WILD GOOSE STORY. a ee, ; wad a ee ee oO Jefferson aveuue, at 3p. m., Wednesday. February 20, ; ‘ offers courses Or Detention From Business. yper Mississippi Valley, it : ys Cream Vermifuge, the best worm-kill- February 21.—For South Atlan enied, THO OPERATION | SPRAGUE—At J.D. McCaw’s residence, 629 South | This Gopartusent of me ag, Ray Metaiiurey, rometer; slight rise in tempera- Saturday evening atthe residence of Maj. Pope, How a Flock of Birds Stopped a Passenger | Dt. CHARLES SPRAGUE, aged 7! years, of Leaven- a oy Oe ig aan Genes, ete., Guif States—Generailly fair which time the estimate of Gen. Turner as to Train worth, ee ee a me re 5 I For . " 0 en ne term begins February *, st to northeast wane) in yo » cost of the prepeces: Somorae will be sub- Mr. Harry Tatum brought down with him trom Ph acme wo soot aor seat st -‘Kan., this The institute is Reeularly CHARTERED and apply to BE. WAIT, ‘ bt rise and in noriheyn port mitted and considered. “When we know what Alton this morning & most extraordinary story of | Leavenworth papers vlease copy. Operated under the STATE LAW. temperature; in northerh por we have to do,” said Mr. E. 8. Warner this morn- : inp ter, 1a “y isfied th in} how a passenger train was stopped by a flock of KRUG—OATHARINA MARIA KRVG, relict of th pr. F. T. Smythe’s book, containing likenesses of lowed by falling barometer, *s | am satisfied that we w ose very littl} wing geese. “Just this side of Edwardsville | tate Henry Krug, aged 81 years, 2 months and lids e pcotees eared Nee eee Cone enaing, and thelr STEAM B o ILERG stationary followed by falling. ame in doing it. After the committee has laid out Crossing,” said Mr. Tatum, ‘we were coming of old age. Fe | ee oe atements, cpinions of the press and of phy- pessee and the Uhio Valley— plan of action we will probably call a/|ajongat about the rate of thirty-five miies ap | Funeral will take place from 1016 North Fourteenth sicians; — hp ay oxuesing ee atone @ at Thoroughly inspected. porthwest to southwest winds, - ng - the poper owners interested, to be on wegen § och pone ie eaeab tive “yd an | street, at 2 p. m. Friday. of the state of Missouri by the late law regulating the APPLY TO THE nde s : | ud. . ese. se } were | ' . All the a essee, variable winds; generally — doubt whatever as to oie success. Only this { blown there by the late bilzzard. Well, sir, sev- | gRY4Ncker"ariuc Pine sc” "> THOWAS Rrax, | Bitted’sor ine Gentlemen cuted at tbe tueuuite: | parttard case Boller nanaotion and ins, C8, ng, preceded in east portions by orning a gentleman who owns a small residence | era) hundred of ’em started to fly down the track of ' 1 will Maj. F. Backoff, ex-member City Council, 923 N. 1th smeter. Lower Lake Region — the avenue called to say that he would give a | in front of the engine, and we run into ’em, They | Vue notice of tunera! w ae Given.’ ot,; Rov. Brasbier, 3001 8. Yuli of., One MOAT ve General Agency, 404 Market Street, Gt. Louis. followed by-sitghtly colder, far — nus Of $250 outright, or he would become one of | got under the wheels, and Of course were all — Persons Can be treated and start home same day, : Fhe Y west winds; rising receded a hundred rtv owners to guarantee $500 mashed up, and when the coaches got to them DO Yo Address, D Fr. T. sMYTHE, Cc. C. GARDINER, GENERAL AGENT. pS ena & 6 failing barometer. Upper Lake — ch, or- a construction fund of $50,000. Four or | the rails were so slippery with grease and biooa U LIKE Bees, Vienna Instiate. LSON, Chief iso the ws.and paftly cloudy W . of the l that the engine could not pull the train, She nad 10% Olive Street, 8 J. 8. Wi ’ Inspector. Aue at 10 o’elock. shiftin wo west aud south; ! ing as agent are ready to make the same of- | © back down and send the train men ahead to OS ees BOYLAN, LEONORI & Co. perthwest portions by failing- nd really it seems as though the boulevard | clear the track before we couid get through. Auctioneers, | 6 weather in souch and east ‘ already under way.” This is a fact. H OTE L R R Ow N ae aperature in berth one were “ Thieves and Thetr Piunder. | b | NN’S ELIXIR OF : Seek toa oowsh Y tailing barom- — | Muddy Water. A clock valued at $10 was stolen from the t (Formerty Ives House,) a. end . parature, except in. extreme | prospects are that the water will continue | rooms of Mollie Brown, 314 South Sixth street, Corner Twelfth ene Olive oS» Bt. Louis, anne . | : 3 slight fail in men oa i muddy for several months. Stevens’ Up- | jast night. , — position Buliding. \ey ; rf y— Warmer, geuera fait 2 # Fiiter is a sure cure. Satisfaction guaran- A black chinchilla overcoat was stolen from 8 RATES 62 PER DAY. ! : meee wens Ae oon a ne money tefundeli B. Whiteside while at work on the Exposition Renovated, repainted aud newly furnished through- FOR CASH. » and Milwaukee. mares od Simmons HARDWARE Co., Building yesterday. a Take Blue Line cars at Union Depot to 12th and tencasi ae oe :., Agen —_ = es . Should Buy the Dog, aes * ngs bt CoussEeNs Honey oF Le ne cough Yack - = ene A little cash will go a long way if you mpted to enter Mr. Philip Stife?’s _. Cold Weather Will Continue. eee mk tens a4 ol Ueieae ol the , i> P. RARMUAE. WM, CULLINANE | buy at the right place. Would advise - , the extreme Northwest the temperature bas | and lungs. Servant girls and laborers willingly HARRIGAN & CULLINANE, you to see our goods and price before Hera oa tt the souchern part ot | Coussens Honey of Tar {0 cure thelr Cough or Livery Stable Keepers and Undertakers | bytes ins Time Honse, = a 2618 to 2624 Morgan Street. I MELLI 5, M82 PO Morsan St | once” tho. bok. ase Sed gE | | | Telephone No. i, oe etd exert’ a) ee mon Se hly. taxa NO RREAO ETN a abs % & Si ie a a vi Ras aes oo As i . : vi ater Bi * : By z i ie : eat meee Fe % ‘ hi a ae 2 ; = cies Bis sos ON aie SERRE Tee aes es hee pais or Sas ee Fo “2 N Soe Py Ste Aa re es ae eee eee Page ee OS Oe Eee re eee, Mea ee } . iit bo ee Pak Pt eo ds = 78 a si tt > +

Page 6

‘wg ~ ¢ ow tig Se 4 One month,,... _ One month (ae hy the week (¢ NATATORIT ing. Tue Lin gives furthe FROM a ec estimates w FILLey has opponents h Boston WENDELL citizen, but have carrie¢ THE Illin has prono law constit granting of — than $500, FRANK of seven 0 started out omit all mé ceived frony THERE i@ sour! Repu tion to anog patronage, ¥ cago Conv@t From t SMITH speal of War in f the Deacon‘ COLN’S 80% Presiden that itd 08 | aq ville riot, By 4 e. Lot cy paeK! .~ Tue Sepa ®. fruitless. °§ Danville af longed for] THE ¥ from the J Laclede ¢ is about @ Laclede @ want the: i price of OUR es the edite | the opinie ARTHUB € 6 very punéee are due lectors @ hithertome ‘, to frandale — ses . a THE t. i Committ word ‘ al proh bi This ough. © THERE). England® ations {0m Two Engl for the ¢ What iat and h tures g eI a protag - ee ig, “4 & ong © g 7 . “¢ . eo ington, whi j j estnut. 2 PUsINESs FOR SALE.—Being desirous to retire ee ? Xonis Post- Dispatch, Thurs ——___—__— MUSICAL. oe ee LODGE nm OTICES. IOAN ‘LEG1 ON OF HONOR-—Al orge i to be present this B.ssiness of importarc — , Dec. 4 imstractions y pores at Teutonia Hall, Wednesda aa Saturday evening. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. EEE —TONIES shoemaker of the world. Keops - Fn a Eecaves atee a Bagh — Shoes a we N. Sixth st., — Barr's. Ali lnnas ot repa¥ring neathy done. 4 ; ts ad ana cleaned; coats and ves gala ad rbied, 215 N. Seventh. rebound. E. ssurbied, 215 N. Seventh. _/" __ LADIES, FT WILL PAY YOU TO s, worked but- exa enuine goat button eh t- Moles a splendid fitting and wearmsg shoe, for g2; ice in the city. also the best cloth-tog for same Brice OL - Te t74 eT 608 Franklin av. POOLS lL) a eae oe ae HS. LANKTON. Indian fortune teller, 108 N. 13th M st.. bet. Chestwut and Pine. + Sa RS.H, PETTIBOND, trance. test and business M medfum. 4 — 1212 Olive st. ri — M® TL_GuS— Truest fortune teller,can be con- eed on matters of love, basiness ane mate mony; can also bring separated lovers to == t es ae N. (new) 15th st.. between Franklin av. aD o3 nos ign out. ae ELL your cast-off clothing to N. Barnett 318 Lo kK cust st. Send Postal card. 74 DELICATESSEN. MEANS DELICATE EATING. "WEAK ee BODY enlarged, pe guastie ’ perestin advertise- hened,” etec., is an_in ‘ our paper. In reply to uirtes we moa say t have tyes evidence of humbug about the contrary, the advertisers are ver hehl indorsed. Interested parties may cet ry circulars, giving ail particulars, DY addressing Erie Medical Co., P 8. box 513, Buffalo.N.Y.—Toledo Even ng Bee. : BUSINESS WANTED. AND UNDEVELUVP ED PA@rs OF THE HUMAN eveloped and NEE’S SALE.—The large stock of house- At iishing goods assigned to G. D. mane 97 + W. Staley, at 7th and Morgaa sts., is now being close out at greatly reduced ces. Call at ouce. fe ev >] Music, full sheet size: “Letter in the KF LE Semaie.™ ‘Wait Thi the Moonlight COPY. | Falls,” “You Never Miss the Water, “When I goat the Eaily Dawn, “Henry {rving Grand March,” “Beggar udent Lancers Saw of . the above sent for 6c; catalogues of 1,500 pieces mailed tree. Address Jett’s Music Store, 02 Olive st., St. $s. m2 ‘ -_----—_ contains gives it its Dairy Co., 12th and eS EET OL eNO BUSINESS CH ANCES. HE amount of solid milk it commercial value, St. Lo Ww NTED—I own room with two-horse power at- gg en Iam hunting sonte articles to manu- factire that will pay. P. L. Shutt, Paris, | il, a3 WASTED Te buy gmail pho.jograph or tin-type gallery in the cit yy; can pay hif place suits. Address Photographer. Whitehall. cas iiiness. f3 BUS1l NESS FOR SAL. furnishing goods assignedto G. D. Dama by J. Staley, at 7th and Morgan sts., is now being closed out at greatly reaucec prices. Cailatonce. 4 W) USINESS GHANCES-— Flour rill, roller process, choice location, all complete and for eheap; must be part cash. Ad. Lock Box l4, Anoka, Minn. 4 AMteraishiny SALE.—The targe stock of house- the retail business, Lioffer the stock, fixt- ures og working material of a long-established first-class hair and fancy goods store, centrally lo- cated, on very low terms for cash or available real estate for fyll particulars call cn or address M A, Perkins, 1118 = ‘ 4 eNOR SALE—Barber shep and ofgar svanu,in qooda : Tiiscsion: a berate if application is made soon. C. Weis, White Hall, Ill. ad TIOR SALE—New outfit of grocery store fixtures, consisting of oil tank, ceffee mill, 3 counter scales, broom rack, ice box. new wagon, set harness, step-ladder, good counters and shelving; all in good condiion. The above will be sold at a great sacrifice and mav be seen at 1435 St. Louis av. —_——__ = R SALH—We have purchasers for afl kinds of Dusiness; for quick aud satisfactory sales see Daffy & Co., 322 Chestnut st. m4 E buy ana sel! memberships of Cotton ana Mer- W chauts’ Exchamges. Duify & Co., 322 Chestnut m4 ‘OR SALE—Corner grocery; good IBeality ; atock about $2,500; will selloninvoice; horse, wagon and fixtures. Ad. 0 39, this office. a4 OR SA LE—Soap works cheap; good reasons given. Call at once on J. Quin & Co., #2 Chestnut etreet. a OR SALE—Cigar stores, grocery stores, hotels, boarding houses and many other good. business chances. Calland see us or write. J, B. Quin & Co., 3u2 Chestnut street. HE reason young children have such beautiful &. complexions is that they are principally fed on milk. st. Louis Dairy Co., i2th and Chestnut. 4 OR SALE—Cheap, 21-room frame hotel, known as the “Allen House,” located inthe city of Clin- ton, county seat of Henry County, Mo., convenient to Public Square. Let 140x210. Must besold. Callon or address snyder Bros., Real Estate Agents,Clinten, 0. t4 R SALE OR REN T—A No. 1 saloon, centrally lo- cated; good business location ; reas- onable terms. Inquire atthe A, Griesedieck Brew. ery Co’s office, cor Latayette and ind Carondelet avs. st. FPOE SALE Neat little place ot business, such as cigars and tobacco, oystersand fruit;a bargain if asked for this week; at 728 S. 4th st. 84 OR SALE—An old esiaplished coffee and lunch house on a good thoroughfare. H 44, this office. WOR SALE—A choice restaurant, tables marble, silyer and fixtures Al; location central; reason . L #&, this office. a4 Wo teense meal go to Weaver's restaurant, 1IO N. 9th st. ad ANTED—To seil, a bait interest in a goed payin carpenter jobbing shop. Call at 2]. Vins st. y| BR SALE—8500 will buy a procery and saloon; no opposition. T 28, this office. . a4 FOR SALE-MISCELLANBEOUS. SSIGNEE’S SALE.—The large stock of house-. furnishing goods assigned to G. D. Dana by J. W. Staley, at 7th and Morgan sts.. is now being closed out at greatly reduced prices. Gall at once. BpABeain— a small family wishing to go to house- keeping iinmeaiately caa buy cheap the con- tents of Groom house completely furnished; rent of house $40; location first class. Address J. 46, this ot- fice. 65 dy yp elthing in thre city. Dunno’sloan office, ¥12 Franklinoav. 5 YOAL MARKET.— Hall & Co., 2137 Morgan; 10 bush- els for one dollar. Send postal, 5 ON’T fail to visit L. Mahr’s Confectionery and Ice- cream Parlor. something new every day. 5 DELICATESSEN. MEANS DELICATE EATING. 1 SALE—All kinds of new and second-hand furniture and household goods cheap, to make room for new stock. We can fit you out from cellar +o paenet lower than any other. house in the city, 1619 and 162] Franklin av. £5 —~ R SALE—Two hard coal base-burner stoves, neariy new; in use less than Owo months; will be cheap if called for at once. 4220 2d Carondelet = \ >» sportsmen: A > large house, latticed, wi double hingle roef; size 43; feet by 4% feet li sell for $10; can be seen at side N. Leffiingwell av. ‘a5 FPOE SALE Toe powerful steam tug Tada; has two : rs; two engines, — Mxid aes fitted with a larce steam pump for pumping ou es, in clave condition ; sheen oe we have rhertodo. The beatis lying at ucaa, Coal Company, Karliag C. D. Olive st. 5 | | om: SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT—ROOMS. FOR SALE. The Business and Stock of R, Seltew, Deceased. The entire stock of m good the late Ralph Lig pe Se rot, Bt. Louis. °., ° the order of the St. consisting of tin of for sale, in oak, a e terms No. 805 sale is DAVID K. FERGUSON, MELVIN L. GRAY, Executors of Ralph Sellew, deceased. SALE—Counter, showcase and hanging lamps. 2320 Broadway. 4») a5 month s/3 oe 0 . S{XTEEATH ST.—Nicely or a , one or two nloman a partly furnished for light Fc SALE—An acre of furniture, c¢ ts; stoves and household gouds on time payments, at cash prices; no charges, no interest. 210 and 212 N. 7th st. E. A. Skeele, Manager People’s Furniture Store. JOHN W. SPARGO Begs leave to announce that he has opened 4 Furni” cure Stace at 806 N. Sixth st., near Morgan, where he ll be pleased to see his.iormer pu is, his other friends and the public generally, and supply them witb anything in the house furnishing line. O MISTAKE, the pest dinner in the city. Weaver’s N restaurant, 110 N. 9th st. cL, OUNG ladies wishing a complexion of peaches and cream must arink continuously milk from St. Louis Dairy Co., 12th and Chestnut. 5 aaa WRINGERS REPAIRED First-class work at lowest prices; goods call o and delivered; orders by mail promptly attended to; alllaundry goocs sold on week! peyanents. Kagle Wringer Co. 1026 Franklin av. Liberal discount to trade. 5 — a IMP’v’RD CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE Why Not Stop Paying Rent? We will buy you a lot and build a house to suit. One-half cash, balance on monthly payments. CHIPLEY & BARTLETT, Real Estate and Financial Agents, 203 N. EIGHTH STREET. SOR SALE—Two lots, 50 feet by 112%, fronting on Benton, near 13th st., with improvements. In- quire ot H. Horstmeyer on place. Houses Built on Monthly Payments, Lots furnished and houses built to suit on monthly payments. Apply to Jos. E. [ruitt, No. 202}, N. 8th st., from 10 to }2 e’clock a. m. 7 ORK SALE at a great bargain—Fine building lot anda nicely finished new 5-room brick house; near street cars; front and side'yard. John W. New- comb, 8. E. cor. 6th and Olive, room . 7 YOR SALE—An 8room house, suitabie for one or two families: no bali; in excellent neighbor- hood. Apply atthe premises, 2646 Caroline st., ene block north of Parkav, a7 i SALE—Several choice dwellings, also beausi- sh oy building lots. Jas. M. Carpenter & Co., 26 N. c h st. 7 CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. of wholesome, pure milk Dairy ON TINUOUS ponent me C nts. St. Louis Co., cures bilioas couspt lJth and Chestnut. 3 YOR SALE—Three choice buildin from the Water Tower. Horace and RPissell sts., near lots. 8 ES SE SE ES ANS SE See lots, one block ox, owner, i3th FOR LEASE. HREE pints of milk is lin nourishment to a pourd >! -weat Therefore, it is ohearor fovd,. St. Louis Dairy Co. 10 YOR LEASKE—Factors and Brokers’ Uotton Com- ress Co. building, being one entire brick buiid- ing 300x3u0 fnet, all streets bounding same ned and improved; railroad switch for nine cars under cover. Terms low. For further information inguire at once of JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., heal Estate Age’, 206 N. 8th at. 10 FARMS FOR SALE. 4 OR SALE—Ur willexchange for city property a choice fruit farm of 8 acres, 11 miles trom St. Louis and 4 mile from R. K. depot; hana- some double house of 11 rooms. | tenant Rouse, stable and all improvements, all in best order. Apply at No. 217 8. 7th st. m79 pok SALE—Choice Illinois farm of 100 acres, ae “0 acres under cuitivation, 20 acres of tim- ber; good house of six rooms; fine bearing orchard of choice selected fruits; stables. sheds, ete.; 14% miles from a town of 1,600 people, where is a grade school of high rank, churches and goed society. two railroads anda third building. Price, #2.500. Address for full particulars, M. Pressley, Fiora, Ill. 879 HORSES AND VEHICLES. rw For pale. ‘OR SALE—Sprivg wagon open, and top buggies, #25 and 345. One park wagon — ight top delivery wagon, 160é 8 5 . me) way. JOR SALE—One-horse wagon, cheap, b I Wm. ©. Gibson & Son, 522 Market 43 ’ ee VOR SAi.E—One ot the finest stviish horses A in the city, color bay, 17 hands high, weighs 1,250. 6 years old,perfectiy sound; is a No. 1 mover; is too high strung for my business; would trade fer a young quiet horse. J. Hardaway, 116 N. Twelfth, urniture store. 812 R SALE—a draft herse. Inguire at Leo Buehle, Potomac st. and Missouriav. 6/2 R SALE— For want of use,I offer one or woof my herses for sale: call them at 714 N. 4th st. F. J. Ganahl al2 — Re SALE-—$125 will buy a fine young work or business horse; weight | pounds: Ee cliean-limbed, well muscled, good worker in all har- nesses; Cost im the coun‘ry last spring $225; a bargain as a} e ne sarcner nee for same; stable in rear of residence, ashington av. N. B,— week’s trial and guarantee. alZ —T ee TOR SA 9% will buy a handsome gentle, young driving or business » good driver; is worth $idv 14 any sale stable; have also handsome, new top side-bar as owner has no further use for same; will give tr ana guarantee on horse. Private table 1e18 zal Fo SALE—A top milkwagon as good as new; also a good mare; cheap tor WOR SALE—The nicest bie family horse in town? price $350; wili give .full guatanees, indy can ble party can used any reasonable time. 419 N. 6th st. OR SALE— 1 Second-hand 2 Second-hand horse, weighs 1,1 buggy, best make; will take one-half cost: a sacrifice Charies st. al2 cash: 214 Kim st. 812 me drive; 8 years old; seventeen hands* high; responsi- 1 Second-hand 1 Second-hand ALL IN PERFECT REPAIR. ALSO—25 Five-glass mentof Broughams, six-seat family Reck attern ‘HE J F course Delicatessen Louis Dairy Co.: ] J MPORTED Euglish caddies ana riding men iT for both ladies and gents. Also a co lete lime of hand-made road harness, rangi from $13 upwards. cat te Ser ince ony, andin style and “dually Hamme!.704Pimeat }. oe us worse & FOR RENT- OWELLINGS. YOMPLAIN TS from customers thankful] as it assists us my controlling our bustnene. irs Louis Dairy Co. FROR RENT—A house with four rooms = ee and base- ito it at B16 p= month, with water. Apply 1926 n st. ctl 8 on td and ja K. H. PAINE 8T.—ix lot 30x155. floors, furnace Benoist, 419 N, ‘ NTH ST.—Seven rooms 1420 gas. Keeley & Co., 703 Pine. tem R RENT—With furniture fer sale. a six-room . house, water, and Cheuteau ay. Ad? thie ron — 10th st. and ‘ @ WALNUT 8T— ——_ 231 hence aa ee, elegant 9%room d closets and all other mod ee pleted. Inqnire 414 Market sconvenicnces; saith § 4-)-'3 CHOUTEAU AV.—Ch teau avy. flats 3 and 4reoms; water and. ys rst and second § ; ad closets on Choutean av. qi » Apply to Dr. Morgner, 2300 by 24 ADAMS ST.—Fight rooms, bath, laundry to M. Dougheets fe Seer, The Pie pe month. » STucer furnished 13 > ene un - ¥ ousekeeping s et EER See ENE 6 8. JEFFERSON AV.—Nicely furhished 229 third-story front room; private family; fire and gas; ref. req. fr N. EIGHTH ST.—One front room and kitch- ol en, -ttind Custem House, furnished for housekeeping or unfurnished; $9 per month. al3 FRANKLIN AV.—For colored peopie,? or 4 51 rooms mR all modern improvements; newly papered and painted. al3 FRANKLIN AV.—Large furnished front 51] room fer one oc two cunt modern im- provements; privatefamily. 4 60 CARR ST.—Furnisned rooms for ladies; with or without buard. al3 616 MORGAN ST.—Furnished rooms Dy weex er month. Stevenson & Maioney, f13 70 N. NINTH ST.—Third floor — A respectable woman can bave a aice reom furnished. very cheap. Cali on Mrs. Allen at abeve number. ais 8. FIFTH ST—one furnished room suitable ‘for light housekeeping or gents; price #10 or $12. al3 91° LOCUST 8T.—~One comfortably sleeping reom; $8 per month. 4&4 7 100 N. THIKD ST., Sherman House.—Rooms $1 to $3 per week; 25c to $1 ver night; no objection to respectable families without chiidren. 100 PINE ST.—Neat., desirabl e rooms, with all modern conveniences; suitable for per- manent or transient, terms reasonable. $13 1025 N. NINTH ST.— Two, four or six unfur e) nished rooms. sl3 WASHINGTON AY¥.—Two handsome ° rooms, second floor, single or en suite, unfurnished. al3 11 yd 7 CHES TNUT ST.—Nicely furnished front and back rooms for rent. sl3 21 4 OLIVE ST Furnished room, suitable for married couple, or two gents, with or without board. al3 12294 WASHINGTON AV. — Secong and third ‘ floor front rooms; second floor back room; ail completely and conveniently furnished. 813 636030 S. BROADWAY — One furnished room, 1 ya v § with fire, fortwo gentiemen, with or with- out board. f13 1 801 BKEMEN AV., N. St. Louis—Two fur- ede nished rooms, southern exposure. si 130 ~ PINE ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms on Je) first floor. double parlor, for rent to2 or 4 gentiomen. al3 . a eRe 130 PINE ST.—Large, well furnished room at a5 ; $10 per menth; also front hall room at . a! _—~—-—_.- l PiNE ST.—Second floor front room, ele- 13 gantiy furnished; also frout and back parlors, separately or together, furnishea or unfur- nished; ref. ex. al3 1 40 OLIVE ST.—Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping; private family; ref. req. 813 PINE ST.—Handsomely furnished rooms 1 50 () and two unfurnished parlors, suitable for en , RR Sa Pee 8 an ‘~ 49 WASHINGTON AV.—Neatly furnishe 15 13 front room, southern exposyre, for light housekeeping; also, room for 2 or 4 gents. 2 . = 46> WALNUT ST.—Rooms, furnished or un 1 5 13 furnished, single or en suite. 813 7, OLIVE 8&7.—Nicely furnished secomd- 1 7 0 story front rooms, single ar en suite, for gentiemen only. 813 » MORGAN 8T.(New No.)—Nicelyjfur. back S ] 6 parlor, $10 per month; aiso fugpished room on 2d floor, $3 per month. 813 es OLIVE ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms 200 together or single. f13 Dé i aV.—T kitch- Ady 7 FKANKLIN AV.—Three rooms and ki 813 en, 2a floor, §lla mooth with all cosyen- fences. MARKET S8T—Half of 6room house, to pereons without children; cheap rent to . al3 OV PINE ST.—Handsome suite of parlors; 2314 furnished or unfurnished; boara if de- sired; ne objections to one or two children, fi3 69961) Q ADAMS ST., bet. High and Jefferson av. ot 29 —Furnished room for two gents; bleas- ant and well lighted; without board. 813 2 70). | LOCUST ST:—For rent, third floor, un- OT11 3 THOMAS ST.—Two delightful rooms, un- furnished, for light housekeeping; private family: reference exchange al3 . >N. LWELETH ST.—Two rooms on first y OS floor. single or en saite, suitable for gen- tleman er light housekeeping. al3 ORT fail to visit L. Mohr’s Confection ery ana ice- cream Parlor; something new every day. 13 nae eS LEGANT furnished room, with or without board, in good neighborhood: first-class accommodation; ref.req. B49,this office. 513 On REN T—Nicely furnished front reom, second story, for one or two gentiemen; Trespectabie neighborhood. Ad. L. 41, tnisoffice. a!3 R RENT--Two large handsomely furnished rooms for oue or two gents; couvenient to cars and good board, near Easton and Garrison avs.: ret- erences exchanged: G 4, this office. 813 YOR RENT—Cass Avenue Fiats—Two rooms and } kitchen completed, furnished for heusekeeping, 2d floor: water in kitchen; s. e. cor. i9th and Uass ay. OR REs T—Two rooms plainiy furnished for housekeeping; first floor, centraly located; $12 per mouth forthetwo. G47, this office. a l3 OR RENT—Elegant suite of 2d-story rooms, south- ern exposure, every convenience, near Pilgrim Church. A 48, this office. al3 FOR FINE PIES AND PASTRIES. DELICATESSEN. 718 N. STH ST, TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. For Rent! OFFICES. . a 2 N. 4th st., 4th floor, rear. $15. N. Main st., 2d floor, room 2, $12. 1. Main st., 24 floor, rooms 6 and 6, $15. CHAS. H. TURNER & CO., 706 PINE ST. Fe RENT—A No. 1 meat and vegetable store. in a lecation, with fixtures, at g10 per mouth. 8. w. cor. old l5th and Carrsts. a4 SF RET Ss mee MY ee SOARPDING. S. FOURTEENTH ST.—Room on first floor, suitable for 2 gents; with board. . 127 “foor, suitable for 2 gent 29 CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely furnished @ . — — — couveniences and every attention; to gentlemen only; privilege of breakfast; ref. req. 818 ? ’ lll ; PINE ST.—Elegantlvy furnished frout®, room; day boarders ana transients ac- commoedated. 18 re ‘> @2 SECOND CARONDELET AV.— e, ll "26 nie furnished front -oom, a for two = ai8$ and ; break ’ if desived” gas fast and tea Ps OLIVE 8T.—Nicelv furnished ss, @ 1304 with board; day boarders waned. #8 Com eee 1 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsomely fur- 30 nished rooms with board; " ers accommodated. si8 Gay beard h 1 3Q' ahead baum with body Neatly fur-@ Ww ara; accommodated. f18 ay boarders to par- 191 with first-class board; reduction ties of gentlemen: terms reasonable; refs. ex. 318 £5 12 OLIVE ST Four young mon éad be @ acco;wnmodated wi rooms at reasonabie prices. ro aaa board and CHESTNUT. ST.—Handsomely fur- h nis bed room, southern ex t- class board, tor two gents, $4 50 each. —- firs OLIVE ST.—Nicely furnished room: 183 with board; refs. req: oo rooms+f, : OLIVE ST.—Oxe large, handsomely @ LUCAS PLACE—One or two pleas @ 191 furnished secoud-story fr with board. ova two gentlemer ; late front room. Th ant rooms, weil furnished, with beard. family. 818 . OLIVE ST:—Large front room with 263: —— southern exposure; reference al oO WASHINGTON AV.—Three nicely fur- ; y fur 2730 nished rooms, all conveniences, with gUSe. OaRvVING—Elegant table = 9 lithand Lucas Place. = 5 movers, My Pe RENT—Elegantly furnished suite of par lors to geut and wife; 265 board; no other boarders. 48, fis canon wus FIRSTCLASS tavle boata oniv & wer mack ata F St. Uharies Flats, Mth and se Ce “8 R XRENT—Nicely furnished rooms; centrally located; fire ang ; can this office.» 818 1% board lady. O 4, th RUINGLE ROOM, with two meals dail and San- day di ; : . family: Aa. K. 46. this office: Tiqnot 82 private The Exposition Dining Rooms. 13233 WASHINGTON AVENUE. Rooms furnished or unfurnished, with class board, at reasonabd Parties oer private table cali at aoe ref. ex. wis ee — SHERIDAN AV.—The Brown mansion; @. — or un furnished rooms, iret CO ee Oe a es oe eee Se Re “ ie A ee « Lt Ee, BS ao ee rae en ie ment, Address k 47, tnis office. ERSONAL—Wanted—Young iady young business man, 30. medi tea, looking; in the city. often; 7 in February; — woece b meet; © , fun, companion and good time, dress, = beckien confidence, F 37, this office. . al ERSONAL—Wanted—The address of any one who knew Mary Teresa Kiamroth, whe lived in St. Louis in 1865, 1866 and 1367. WN 16, this office. sl ERSONAL—Bocabelli castile soap. the best im- portea from§Livorno, by Win. O. Gibson & Son. ERSONAL—Theo. Mcfarthy of Louisville. “ please send your address to A. McCarthy, 5t. Louis, Mo,,care Post-Dispatch; business of great im- portance. Louisville, Ky., papers please copy. I REAL ESTATE WANTED. ANTED—Improved rty from $1,000 to O00. A me 3000 8. eh ot Y a2? < SSIGNEE’S SALE—The A f goods W. Staley, at and Morgan eut at greatly reauced prices. ane nee mee he eee Seay o,. D=:: fail to visit L. Mohr’s Confectionery and Ice- cream Parlor; something new every day. 26 LEGANT furnishea rooms, also private supper rooms in connection with Weaver’s restaurant, 110 N. 9th st. a26 FEB. 2. DELICATESSEN. 7i8 N. 5TH ST. ANTED—Good, cheap. aeuble-barrel shot-gun; breech loader; state price. C 4, this office. ANTED—An incubator. Anyone having one for sale or in use where I can see it, please answer L. 45, this office. a26 , : ————a EDUCATIONAL. ERSONAL—A young man of good reference de sires the aanseintanee of-a nice and respectable servant girl living in the southern part of the city; German Protestant preferred. @ #, this office. a T)ERSONAL— Wanted, Carl Bloede! to leave his ad- , dress at 620 N. 7th st. ml ERSONAL—If Maggie, who promised to write to P, Thompson, City P. O., about December 7, will write and appoint time and eof meeting, she may find a good friend. L 43. this office. al SYUNAL—A refined and weil educated younz lady, living in northern part of city. wishes the acquaintance of a vell o elderly gentleman of means. K 43, this office. JEKSONAL—Buy Anglo-Swiss and le Brand coudensed milk from Wm. O. Gibson & Son. 31 -— Seaman pag een of 45 wants to correspond . with a young ana | ngs looking widow who has a view to matrimony. Please Trifiers need not income of her own. wit state where interview can be answer. RK 44, thés office. fl ERSONAL—Ww. O. Gibson & son offer for sale, in quantities to suit, 60 sacks extra Java coffee. 61 T)EKSUONAL— Call on Wm. 0. Gibson & Son for N. Y. buckwheat flour. sl JERSONAL—Young man of means desires ac- quaintance of widow lady; send number; object social enjoyment. T 44, this office. al ERSONAL—The best imported Teas in America forsale by Wm. O. Gibsoa & Son, 572 Market st. arc Wanted by a lady the ac pnntanee of a middle-aged gent of means who will be willing to assist a lady in trouble. D.39,thisofice. al ERSONAL—Wanted, the acquaintance of two lively ladies of good standing by two gents of same standing and turn of mind; none bat fall- een need apply. Address Fun and Frolic, this office. ai T. LOUIS TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES— Young women of good character, good education, and between 25 and 30, who desire to fit themselves fer the renee of nursing, May apply at the Nurses’ Home, 1510 Lafayette av. 5829. T. LOUIS SHORT-HAND INSTITUTE—Stuld shorthand with the only teacher west of the Ale | Mountains who is an expert. Arthur J. Barnes w Stenographer, Principal Olive st. A TEACHER of experience, having college de- rees, would lixe a few vate pupils in Latin, Greek, mathematics and English branches ;terms rea- sonabie. 3 43, this office. 29 Shorthand, Sten- gf IO Gis and 620 Olive st. ogragh and Type- A IN S Est. 1876. Gradu- writing Institute. if ates assisted to po- Trial lessons free. sitions. 1O8T BND FOUND. SSIGNEF’S furnishing goods assigned to W. Staley,at 7th and Morgan sts., is now out at greativ reduced prices. Cali at once. SALE.—The large stock of house- G. D. Dana by J. closed recommend the Henry horst, 1111 Olive street. $12 monthly payments, at $<. Y¥, thoroughly competent, desire, ..,. this esires af ctin pfaino music: ; “OW Tory wae + rns Sg UITAR (Instrumental and veca)) ia... .——~ in a course of 20 lessons. B 4i, this nny ® ea P#ezs. WALDAUER, Kunkel. Epstein ir. many more of the Pree Musicians y.. 4 : Miller planos. J. 4 Kieu -ESFER ORGAN THOMSSOMW ZONE are the best first-class pianos now made: sold gq H. KOERBER'S. 1103 Olivet "hen ANTED—A first-class male music teache change for beard. 914 Locust st. eacher ing b) ANTEU—To buy for cash, « and or ans. a me: W Anand pianos Old No. iste Franklin av.. new No. 1517 om ‘ AF —— STORAGE. a d free from wm M Ving, Dace. QTURAG E—Cheap, clean, dry and free and sells any on and shipping a specialty. _—— ~ from ver. ©.8. Sauir ing froma needlete an re himif you want to save money: moving, packing ppl 1616 Franklin avy a] TORAGE—For furniture. clean. dry and cha. } moving and repairing. . John w. ipa tee. one wh wi TORAGE—In private residence. dry, secure ay cheap. Money advanced on goods if destreq min, at oe, Brandon & Packing, moving and shipping done ) : at reasonable rates, : eee st. Henry Mobrmann. 1619 Franklin av., or 144 N. tg ture; cleam, dry and ows “ EST storage fer furni B rates. J. B. Brolasxi. 663 Pine st. | Ra toy ~ Reward—Scotch pup, male, ears and tall not cut; colorbrown. Keturn to 2432 Diekson. f30 ae SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE y OST—Atwo-year-old black-and-tan hound biten. A liberal reward if returned te P. Charles Rock road. near Three-Miie TRAYXD—A sorrel horse, 16 haads The blind in one eye; a liberal reward will paid if returned to 2627 Olive st. ase OST—Saturday or Sunday (Feb. Mth or Ii7th),a pointer tty © right front foot and tip of tail sore; cellar on; liberal reward om returning same to 2738 Olive st. £30 Situations Wanted, Male and Female, ng exceeding three lines, are inserted free —, wan TED—Situation by keeper; good refs. Book-keepers. & young man, masried and work or assistant boox. K 2, this ofhee. 36 URE milk and cream thi be whit. St. Louts Dairy oe = po a temperate, for of&ce WD ERSONAL—Flerence: Beu can address O, 46,this Office. Brama. fl een ee 12:30 p.m., Washin av. cars: lady who noticed gent get off at isth st., if agpeens - would like an inteview. R. 46, this office. a pensonal—s: Will meet you same plate ati2:30 p. m., Thursday afternoon. R. a ERSONAL—Persons wishing to dispose of their furniture and househeld goods wilido well to call at Beylan, Leonori & Co., 1005 Olive st. | | ee geontieman, age 30, fr the _ Bast whe knows the value of true friendship and who does not go in seciety, desires to meet intel- ligent young lady or widew not over thirty. Merce- ge sig trifiers will piease notanswer, Ad. D 47, this office. J) ERSONAL—Frank. Letter for you at this office from May. al PEBSONAL—Hatcnet: i—2—4—6. al ERSONAL—I. G.: When and where can I see you? Waited a long time for you to-day. R. C.al EKSONAL—Lady who answered to L 33, noticed gent 5th, near.St. Charles. Friday eve, let- ter at this office for you, marked G. al ERSONAL—J. 42: Why didn’t you see me? Isn't = it var Sort that Igaveyou my name? Be there ay. a | ae ae AL—D. B.: Letter 1n this office for yeu. M. ERSONAL—Young man, having lived in the ci but a short time, would like to correspond wi seme i ung lady with the\object of making a friend. 1. 48, this office. al } : Pee eee Iscoured the country with no avail; and Row await your further orders; may be there soon, but will cer ly respond to your mes- sage if anything of importance occurs. Jim T. al gg rg ee the gentleman that promtsea to meet meon next Saturday evening at the thea- ter go and see Mr. James E, Truitt, Ne. 20244 N. 8th st., and get nim to buy a lot and build a house on the monthly payment plan, at once; if notI cannot see him, as I mean business. Elia. ERSONAL—A Christian gentleman, gagged 48, de- sires the acquaintance of a lady & view to business and matrimonial alliance. Applicant must have good reference and her own home. Ad. E. M., Venice, Ill. al ERSONAL —A gentleman of 28, not a resident of the city. wishes te ferm the acquaintance of a pretty and stylish young iy not over 22; one who enjoys fun germerally. Ad. H 48, this offiee. ai ERSONAL—Young man 23 years of age, in good P cireumstaaces, would like to form the uaint- rish giri (Catholic) with “ee 48, ance of a nice young I to matrimony. Notrifiers need answer. Ad. this office. ai eee tate ae The lady writing anon- ymous letters can only accomplish her object by letting me kaow which ore she desires removed and why. If itis “bitter enemy” you can heip me shake “bitter enemy” by pointers and preof. Break but will never bend. Lex. ai ERSONAL—Wanted, voung lady acquaintance by young bnsiness man agod 23, medium size, good looking; in the city often; will ve here last w in vocuary state where we can meet; ebject fun,com- anionship and good time. Address in perfect con- dence, W. 46, this effice. 1 pas AL——Will geut that answered D. 39, per- sonal. please write nu as letter was notre ceived until after 12 o’c Wednesday? ail KRSONAL—Dear John, if yeu will go te Jes. E. Truitt, No. 2024, N. 8th st., and get him te build you a house, I will consent at once; he furnishes lots and builds houses on monthly payments. Nanaie, » =. ——- Cnomnnemny * years = age would ike a corr madent; cour Address L 99, this an al : ‘ | agesmeps py Pe ge gent of 24 desires the acauaint- ance ofa joily young lady; ebject, secial enjoy al n Avenue: Write and say when and where lcan meet you; will leok for answer by Saturday. Ad. R 47, this office. al erry AL—Middle-aged lady, not over #, 1n want of « friend, te address O 42. this office. wi ERSONAL—B, E.: Yours of 2th received. Letter im this office for you. B3l. al FPERSONAL-L. C. L.: Could not meet yeu; brin friend and call at house,andlet me know w evening. M._ al ERSONAL—WIL the little whe lived on éth and Hennepin av., opposite Clark House, and wore a smali black bead and drove a biack mare named Daisy to aside-bar buggy, 2 few sum- mers ago, tend her addressand hear semething to r advantage and meetafriend. H. 40. this office. al FURNIGHED HOUSES TO LET. PERsOe AL Wookie "OR RENT—New stone-front house, handsomely furnished, near ow Park, for | or 2 years to responsible party. Ref. required. Address k 39, thisfoffice, al3 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC.,. WANTED. OST—On Thursday, February 14, in St. Louis, a lady’s gold breast-pin. Liberal reward if re- turned to 514 Gratiot st. W Esell only unskimmed milk on retail routes. St. Louis Co., Pth and Chestnut. BY) r OF collector. No. | reference Rw, this office. a6 ANTED—Situation as book-keeper or bill clerky ' ayoung man of ability and integrity: best of Address G. M. H., 08 8. 13d st at W ANTED—Position as boox-kee No, | reference. -_- \ reference given. FOR FINE PIES AND PASTRIES, DELICATESSEN. 718 N. 5TH ST. ALL 60ORTS. SSIGNEZ’S SALE.—The steck of house- furnishing goods assigned G. D. Dana by J. W. Staley, at 7th and Morgan sts., is now being closed out at greatly reduced prices. Call at once. 32 LL the newest and most artistic designs in paper hangings, window shades, pictures, trames, cor nices, etc., cheap at Stephens’ 914 N. Fifth street. << PPLE CIDER—Guaranteed strictly pure juice. Geo. W. Hilliard, Brighton, Ill. 32 THOUSAND business caras, $1. HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 1732 rran«xtin av. Be your scales at Baumann Scale Warehouse; the cheapest place in the city. 122 and 12% Market st. 682 USINESS men desiring short-hand correspond- LP» ents and dvpe-writers are supplied free at Mar- ada ama aad Type-writing nstitute, 613 Olive CHEESE, LARD, EGGS. iAnirYW vane HONEY @41 N. Second Sc 5 Extracted without Meceach. All troub) feet weated ina aia shorts DR. N. SON & SON, Ze No. 6284; Olive street. Ca on P. Heagen, 615 Market st.. or 1539 Morga n st., to have your composition roofs revaired ON’T fail to visit L. Mohr’s Confectionery ana {[ce- cream Parlor; something new every day. D STRAWBRIDGE, pattern and model-maker; e wood and metal 41] Morgan st,, city. DELICATESSEN. MEANS DELICATE EATING. ULIANNA SCHERRER toretells tne future by planets and cards. Residence #8 S. 4th st, 32 i you wish a first class meal served tn your room, send to Weaver’s restaurant, 110 N. st. a32 Ww moderate pay. Ww ANTED-—Situation by a so NTED—By aman of 15 years’ experience on as beok-keeper or general othce assis ~ E44, this office. 036 a —_—_—_—-— a ber man :twelve year kkeeper, bili shipping clert in groceries ,etc. Ad. 3 45, tus experience as r; well posted was TED—By a young man, speaking English aod German and g accountant; a situation a» bookkeeper or assistant, Ad. FE 45, this office. a3 office. W AN TED—Situation by a young man as assistant e ce. efice. a3 ence. A 45, this office ANTED—Situation by a ery house; five years experience, G 45, this ee Clerks and Salesmen. WH 42 TED- Position as traveling agent for some rm; acquainted in ali the sage * speak Ger. man and English. O 43, this _- --— _—_—_— ~—-- 47 ANTED tamiliar aJ7 tion by a thoroughly reliable man the grecery business. J 43, this nipene clerk; some experien ; ANTED-Situation by married man as bill o shipping clerk, tad other work; good refer. ce. Ad. B 43, this ng man from the. o Kast, in a wholesale or retail book and station~ office. . ANT tuation as mal and becription clerk. Ad. 8.45. this office’ {31 mm Sito ATION in drug store; BO wages Orst mon 44, this office. by gf bonny educated gentieman, situation ; tirst mouth without P. #, t. o. Ad. P. 46, this office. ANTED—By a well experienced recery clerk, a position as eee in some retail departmen w4* TED—Young man 23 years old. ———- in general effice work, destres a am t years’ ition onesty, quick and correct at figures, with eig lst with some first-class house where industry anda ability will be apureciated; can furnis A No. | city references and bond if required. Ad P 47, this office. 837 \ —— Ww wages. J 48, this office. ANTED—Azn A Se 5 and bill cler« desires a piace; good ret. 45, this office. [37 ANTED-—Sithation in drug store by man with years’ experience; “wee piace more TT nus only deliverer of milk in the city that can tell when milk is adulterated. %&¢. Louis ROBERT BENECKE After a delay of more than two not having aple to find a usiness_ the undersigned ve ag oe oe is new ponganes : ) a amy or- e Artoty ’ , Stc., & e . ters, 605, Chestnut st. x NECRE" ROBERT BEN EC TAKE NOTICE! Now, with my 6 stock of ey gg me of winter goes, I wil until beginning ef h, give all hose made to order clothes 15 per cent cheaper n tha usual price. For © fit, and e! gant, cut guaranteed. goed cco SEwKomn.- us ~ DI FRANZA. successor to Mme. A. R. Sabini, » importer of human hair, is now lecated at 319 N. 5th st., witn a full line of hair g the latest styles of frent pieces full steck switches, and all pertain to ladies’ teilet: ladies’ bangs trimmed on the latest style; hair s and dressed, with fine accommodations. I lly invite ladies for an inspection. Y ne 8. DI ZA, way. — a walls permanently cured. T, Huat, €i North Twelfth st. 32 / . - exchange; call eweiry and Lean Company, 211 N 4th st. PARROTS. ros tn, tia’ carat Wringe ani Goods called for and deliv- ° eered. ©. B. Themas, 1634. iF aired Franklin av. Old No. i7%8 ASEL & CO., 1817 Franklin av., invite the attention of the public to their worlid- Bitters.” The WE ANTED-7 rent—Small room with fire. Ad- dress L 49, this office. a?2l BOOKS. UIET, single German lady wouid like to rent a nice furnished room on +f near Chouteau av., bet. Sth and Wth. Ad, D. 4, this office. eee W4NtED—« room furrished com bachelor’s hail. Ad. K 48, this ete to Keep co. all «<0 ANTED—Nice furnished .roem in a neighborn for eccasional use; w no ref, will be req. Ad. P 4%, this office. azl ANTED—B ny lady, one unfur. reom; state price. B 4, office. all —_—— 7 AN TED—Stable for one horse and a yard fer to W wagon, between Mainand Ninth and Gratiot and O’Falion sts. Apply at4il Sprucest. fi rANTED—A 6 or7-room house; must be cheap fercash; state pacticulars, locality, etc. F. 4, this office. al VW nO pietely furnished, Sot te in good sme. Feteroness. adar O al, this of- ce. ‘ Ww ANTED—To rent by carefui,prompt tenant, house of 7 with modern conven- fences, in westerm partof city; family of five; no smali children, if location and terms suit lease by me yen. Ad., giving particulars, Bi, D forget that all kinds ef new books are seid rey price at Archer’s, 515 Pime st. TED—6.000 standard old boeks. Drop note to ye Soy me needy bookseller. 4thand Washington FINANCIAL. N wishing te invest some surplus ousehold wishing ad- 1 satisfactory » a 2 AND UPWAEUS loaned on furniture with- removal; lowest rates; business cont- _ F. Betta, 208 N. th st. MONEY TO LOAN. at S0mN LADY, Na mschivon. MOREY To LOAN- From 1.000 to $10,000 on good 720 Pine st. caremese ln, sueteness bu : ne charges making icea. ° —— ~~ 4 —_ = __ a WANTED— way he lin able wages if steadily empleyed. W., 1343 N. a38 Vv "4 ANTED-—Situation b office. ' ANTED—Situation as wagonmaker or black. smith helper; eve had three years’ experience, C 43, this office. ‘D—Wark by a carpenter for some mann apie; ; wil g to work for reason- Call or dress J. N. 6tn st. a blacksmith; three years’ experience as a horse-shoer. Ad. D 43, tais ass Clar k avenue. W 4NIED-Situation by a av. ‘Ara W ator; city er country. £ 44, this effice. proof-reaaer desires si as foreman in ajob office; refs. essary. F 44, this office. 238 Wy 48a —Semnpetont printer and if W ANTED—Situation by first-class baker or No. | OOes, tg or country, Fred. Zuple, 517 47 ANTED—Situation by carpenter in factory any other place; sober, reliable young man. Ad- ress, fur three days, A. B., 5708 Rosatti st. ‘a8 iT ANTED- ou by a printer in a couatry office. {33 46, this fitter aad engineer EL. H., No. 8ié — office. Address M ess KR. 38 rm NTED—Situation by Grst-class telegraph oper £38 ANTED—By a boy iS years of age, who has ht months’ ence as horseshoer, wants work. Call at 1490 Poplar st. £38 \ k a specialty; ne objection to leaving the city. Chas. J. Z., 1110 Pine @. © ANTED—Sisation by av experienced upbolster- er; carpet and decoration work a NTED—Situation by a first-class house painter, Zz WwW will work for small wages, and do anything. 48, this office. |) was TED—A you wago porter. night-watchman or coilecter; has experience livery wagun. “ _ married man wishes a positica as driver ¢ delivery n or ms fs. Ad. N 4, this office. 439 ANTED—Situation by a young man well ac quainted with the city to drive | or °-horse de Address B 4, this office, 179 ANTED-—Situation as coachman for private mot above ae chores around the wm yg house. B 45, this office. — os ~ .. = fee ANTED—Situation by a No. 1 lunch cook and baker; _— man with best of references. T 43, this office feel ge ane by a No. cook (whi this office. adv —— ~- ee ee ee ee a | ws TED—Situation by a French coox; first-class 1 meat aed pastry te man); dest of references. P 43, ‘ ‘ref.; wlll work cheap. M 4i, this office. {0 a Ad. L at TED—B her, writi 1% words WY «ace minute. a pesttion Ma, this oltce, of good . education, & a young man «nome A at ; her; this office. I good type-writer. nolesale boy ¢ years’ expert ‘boy of I7, situation store; has had 2 i boy of 16, situation to taxe care of E 42, this office. a42 | * Pn . é : _Y « cs - es a ~. Meta $i? 2 spt i 7 ref. \ Ww 2 Ae ‘ office. a4} ore ANTED a whole and can figure WANE writes af this office. ANTED—S or inan® . Add ANTED—I anythiug; 44, this ANTED—¥ ation of & MR) ANTED— 4 good res trial first week satisfactory. I Ya ANTED-—3 situatia desired than office. [4 WV ANtED- in a live this office. a YAS ANTED— walchm ofrefs. C4i,t ¥ ANTED—S§ had 2 yeu this office. ANTED— dening had experience W ANTED— situa'ion N 45, th ANTED lector fo ref. Ad. J.&, Vv TANTED— active, f house or night office. f45 \ TANTE IJ give bes TANIT*sD—& \ ted, as fF this office ANTED— willlog knowledge of K 4. this oftiee \ -ANTED—I enced ma A) ANTED— \ English, care of horses : ANTEL— \ ueeful., S 35, this office Vy ,ANTED wilting references a8 office. ast MMTANTED— \ private —_— ' A 43, this om : Uy ANTED- vate f u , oo ——- =~-—-~- ene TANTED nee lap GOOD op tionery ai n the city. \ TANTE to St. Ciiarles. Ma, 7 W wages gin. Milwau QPP OO ™ W ANTE work e¢ Pharmacy, ‘ to mall ® SPLEND ” upholsteg T; beat loe i Koeck, 207 \ ANTED- ver- Dillon, rex ts \j ANTEI ing-t ar TANTE aroun n-foriel d lucratd ce, busin oe. me ANT can pney for bt x de ice 1 : StH ite

Page 7

and fr Co's. iio slean, dry and chea » W. Spargo, 806 N. th done on short notice 2 av., or i4l4 N. K-keeper this office. k-keeper or bill clerk and fntegrity; best = M. H., 508 8. 23d st. a38 ears’ RA vo po Seageee pos> or collector, a36 ober man :twelve years’ , bill shipping clerk ’ 6tc. Aa. 45, tuis , Speaking English and SOUL ;a situati E 4, this office. — —— ling agent for some the States: s k Ger- office. a37 es thoroughly reliable man o business, J 43, this young man as assistant perience. 44. ¥ married man as bill or other work; good refer- &® young man from retail . kand static be. G45, this office. and svPs¢ripn test t37 . = BO wages first monst Dn, situation Im boc wages. P. 4, t. o. enced grocery clerk, some retai) departmen years old. good nmany ures, with eight years work, desires a house where d bo ‘and bill clerk BS, this office. 37 desires atore by man Wik anent place more a rades. wWagonmaker or bige three y ears’ experience, enter forsome mann- ling to work for ‘. yed. Call or address 3, blacksmith; three Vvears® hoer. X D 43, this rere ory n. ; .a38 ® country Tr ad. i engineer sis Laren eos of age, who @ horseshoer, xperienced upholster. bu work a Ity; ne ‘Chas. J. Z.,1110 Pine at. irst-class house painter. S,and do anything. ii nus wants TE | Drivers. man wishes a position EE + ‘ 339 Xperience young man to drive lor? this office, coachtman chores wen > -noree 39 e for private around the in a wholesal 6 years’ experi. bY OF 15 in who} ; ts god "hak situs this omen. ain? “are oe Wishes a situation aa "4 sttuation dri wagon; can non, 915 N. llth street, ’ a noobject. T 40. this off ¥.

OEE ad ra nhl Se | Louis Post-Dispatch ; CThursdyp, § ebruary 91, 1884, i w SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. sITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. —ae Boys. PPP PPL PPP PPL PPP APP PLP ALA AL ALAA LALA AALAND ED—Situation by a boy about 16 years old in ane Sahenale house; understands book-keeping can figure weil. Address W 45, this office. fi2 boy of 15 1n an office; L 4, ~~ \ and NAV ANTED—Situation by a W “rites a fair hand; can give ref. Address thisofice. 42 =A) ANTED—Situation by a boy 14 years old in office \ orinany capacity whe AIFS ape attention is required. Address L 46, this office, > AA7ANTED—Boy 16 years ola wishes situation at \ anything; Office preterred; can give ref. 4d- dress N 46, this office. £42 - fy ANTED—Situation, a boy 15 years old. with b ocer, butcher or far ner; can b at nome or withemployer. Address Oo 46, ‘chit o ce. 187 —_— —— YK7ANTED—By a boy of 16, a situation in some W wholesale house or office; can write a good hand, T4,this office. 42 valde NTSD--Situation by a boy of 33 In city pr coun- \ fees 1408 N. Broadway. ye 3 . £42 G@ Hieusework. W ANTED—Young “a wishes a situation to do gen- eral housework in a smail family. Call or write 2229 Inekson st. 7 Wan TED—Situation by a first-class housegir!,will- ing to assist with washirg and ironing. Cail Tuesday at No. 4 N. 10:h st., 31 floor, room 8 248 a : malt pri- W vote family! Sikh se ae AN ED—Siguation t do general housework b W ah do girl. 1233 N. (news letn st. £48 J AN TED— by ~ iri st in W gqnere) Routtwece” "od at tal6 N° at loth street in rear. - £48 AN TE])—Situati a 13 Ito do gen- era Rinse work. Waduiee iWu6eN. 16tb ot. 84s W housework and Bon ist N. ith a at WASTED. sitvation by a&cake baker. OQ 4, this office. f4 ————t -- -_-o Miscellaneous. _—_ —-_- mi — — {7 ANTED-—Situation by @ steady man as porter, or W would like to learn some wholesale business. R 48, this office. f4 *) FANTED Young man Willing to work wants situ- W D f43 Cooks. ANTED—a place to cook or work by the day; \ cau furnish refs. Calli at 1220 N. 15th st. a9 W ANTED—Respectable woman wishes 3 situation in a — family to cook. Apply at 1430 Pop lar st. ation of any k a. N 48, this office. AX) ANTED—By sober young man, aged 23, a place in W good restaura t to learn waiter; will work on trial first week for board: small wages after that, if satisfactory. D 49, this office, 843 yk; ANTED—By young man of good education, a \ situation of any kind; permanent place is more desired than salary: best of ref. furnished, § 48, this office. 14) ANTED—By a steady German, married, a place ina livery stable to wash buggies, etc. E 48, this office. f W ANTED—Sitnation by a man of middle age as watchman or porter; no drinking, ana the best of refs. C47, this office. f43 Launeresses. \ AN TED—By a good laundress, work in some pri- yate fa Ny Thu adaye and Fridays; st of reference furnished if desire Send postal to Lamn- dress, 1002 Cheatnut st. adl Py Aare aabing to take out, Best refs. in- city. Call at 1329 N. Lith, in rear. abl ANTED—Womian wants to take family at home, No.3 126 8. Bth gt.. 1m rear. _—B TRD—Girl] wants to agsist in houge work or- "eal at 1326 B 8th st., In Waship AG fi . Wy 48 Tea Gls wants to take care of children. rear, f5l \ ANTED-—Situation by young man as janitor; bas had 2 years’ experience. Please address O 4i, this office. 43 \ ANTED.—By a single man who understands gar- dening and the care of stock, position; have hadexperience; goodref. H 46, this office. \ ANTED—By a young man of 20 living at home, situation as porter or office work; very best ref. N 45, this office. gag be eet acreage by a young manas rent col- lector for some real estate office; can furnish ref. Ad. J.S., 1117 Pine st. f43 \ TANTED-—Situation by young man, strong and active, fair education as porter in wholesale house or night watchman; best ret. Ad S 4i, this office. WV ANTED—situation by a boy in an office; can give bestref. T 47, this office, r43 . , ANT#D-—Situation by a young man well educa- \ ted, as porter int wholesale honse. Ad. 8 4, this office. —.[43 “ANTED—A well-educated Swede, strong and willing to work, wants employinent; has some knowledge of chemistry andis used to office work. K 45, this office. m43 } VA) ANTED—Position as night watchman by experi- \ enced man. with best reference. H 45,this oifice. ANTED-—Situation by a young German, speaks W English, for general housework; understands care of horses and cows. 8 44, this office, a43 Uh) ANTED—Reliabie man wants work as generaily \ useful, wages no object; good city references. S35, this office. a43 %h) ANTED-—Situation as porter by a young man; \ willing to do any kind of work, can give good references as to sobriety and honesty, Ad. F 43, this office. a43 yD rANTED Situation by a Germanas gardener in \ private family; 10 years’ experience; gvod ref. A 43, this office. a43 Wate! )—Situation by a gardener with some pri- vate family; country preferred. Ad, N $2, this office. 243 | ainaitditetniontaimeaa , HELP WANTED-MALE, W aiters. OL PM aaa al ll LGA LALO ANTED—Good colored waiter; none but such need apply, at 623 Locust st. ad7 Tae Trades. GOOD opening for an A. No. lice cream, confec- tionery and bakery :good trade and finest location nthe city. Apply to Gretier & Boeck, 207 N. $th st ee NTED—Woman A | Washing totake home WwW ~ at 524 Argyle AF ve : Misceiianeous PAB BBB IF LEF FLL LO LOFOFOFIOFIOFIIL@_OLPPFIF PPP LAP PLD PE DA PP PE V ANTED—Any kind of work, Callat 1109 N. 7th street. fiz —_-- \ ) ANTED-—Situation by a young lady to do up- stairs work in a respectable smail private fam- ily. Apply at 2125 Papin street, up stairs. eh \ 7 ANTED—By a boy, situation to learn the Lene ers or tinner’s trade. D 42, this omce. See by a German lady to ie | S0- prano, willing tosingin any placé. 922 Pine st. 2 . WANTED—Br a& young lady. writing or co ying to do in an office; very moderute salary. Aadress J. R.. 262s Gamble st. ay. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Pas — denerai Heousewors. \ ANTED—Good cook and assist in hous éwork _¥¥ no washing; 2337 Lafayette av. abs \ ANTED—Girl to do general housework in a small family at 2933 Dayton st.; German pre- ferred ; ref. req. m66 \ ANTED-—Girl for generat housework. Hickory st. 66 2319 family; nochildren; small washing; ne shirts; a good home. Inquire 3964 Belle av., new house, ohe block west of Vandeventer av.. south side. Call Thurs- day, between l0 and 2 o’clock. 66 W ANTED—Good girl for general housework, Ap- ply at 116 N. 3 st. 866 \ AN TED—Good girl for general housework. Ap- ply at 1520 S. 7th st. abt W yg Bot Sy egg for general housework. Ap. 2936 in suburbs; st. a6 acledeav. at6 \ ] ANTED—Gir! for general housework Union av.: good wages. Ap. 32i N. 2d feelers mri from l4 to 16 years old to assist around the house in famiiy of two: German pre- ferred. Cail at the cigar store, 3323 Olive st. 166 WV 42 TED— Middlc-ages woman for general house- work and milk cow, at 1729 Biddle st. £66 —- a ee — -—-- = 0 —_——S— oe \ ANTED—German gir! for general housework in abd sinali family, at 2722 Gever av. W AN TED—Girl for generai housework gat 2207 a Wright st. aso. - .oC~*” \ TANTED—20 good tinners immediately. Apply to St. Charlies Novelty M’gg Company, St. Charles, Mo. w58 Py ANTED —Three of four first-class job printers; wages $18 per week. Apply to Evening Wiscon- gin, Milwaukee. Wis. 58 Ww ANTED—House girl at 2633 Olive $t. \ ANTED—Thoronghly competent girl for ceneral housework; references necessary; goed wages. Apply at 1244 Garrison av. for one week. 166 \ TANTED-—First-class girl or middle-aged woman to do general housework, at once. Apply at 1328 St. Ange ay. a66 = ——EEEEe4) ~ V ANTED—Boy If to 4 years of age; one who has worked ina drug store preferred. Muller’s Pharmacy, 9th and Vine sts. —_—a@ MisecNaneous. FOR BINE PIES AND PASTRIES, DELICATESSEN. Warren 48 elderly man to attend to horses and to a imself generally useful, at 1410 8. 7th ag: , = etreet. i stn SPLENDID opening for a hve wall paper and _ uphotsteriag business man or boot and shoe deal- eT; best location in the city. Apply a% ouce to Grether & Boeck, 207 N. 8thst. 62 W ANTED--Three men of good address to seli sil- ver-plated ware on installment piae. Baird & Dillon, room 8, McLean's Block, 4th and Market sts. \ ANTED—German man or boy for house am a din- 4 ing-room work at 2732 Washington av. 62 , W ANTED—German or cglored man to work around the house. 1225 Washingtonav. .a62 ANTE))—Good practical chemist who can make extracts and flavorings. A 44, this office. £62 _—- ——- was TED—Middle-aged woman wants a situation to work by tue day. W 4l, this office. a52 7ANTED—One or two gentlemen as outdoor salesmen; popular new work and liberal in- ducements;a gz chance for first-class book-sellers. D. Appleton & Co., 320 N. 34 st. mé2 WwW ANTED—Agents—Men of culture and business integrity to solicit insurance for one of the old- est and largest life insurance companies; all that is desirable anda sound is offeredinthe company’s new non-forteitable, ineontestible contract. Permavent and lucrative employment to competeut men. State ge experience, and address N. 4, this fice. m JANTED—Pive energetic men as subscription canvassers for daily paper; city work; good oney for honest work. Aadresgs, giving uame and Pesidence, Roxy, this office. 6° —s anita SITUATIONS WANTED_FEMALKE. m Situations Wanted, Male and Female, not exceeding three lines, are inserted free. Clerks and Saleswomeu. ANTED—Situation bya deafand dumb girl, 16 gears old, a good, rapid writer, where she can make herself asefil. i907 Benton st. a4 ANTLD—Position by a competent young lady in an office; can do any kind of work. and writes lain and rapid; no objection to leaving the city. ‘J 1, this office. ads teecetiee. , ae Conem «--4 and Drivers. \ AN TED—First-class coachman for the country; references required. Apply at 1005 Pine st. abs eee Mresemakers and Scamstresses. wr ee ? ANTED-— By young | rl, situati n as seamstres in priyate family. 1431 Moreen et. ad6 ' ee ee ee ANTED-—Situation as dressmaker; have good YY ref. Ad. Adi, this office. 46 a4 . WAsren— competent seamstresses want work who understand dressmaking; city or country. 1234 N. 13th st.,old 4th, 46 eae —_ Howsekee pers. ; ‘ ON’T fail to visit L. Mohr’s Confectionery and Ice cream Parlor; something new every day. 47 “QJ ANTEO-—Position as housekeepér for a gentie- man; cogeeinss every respect. Ad. E #4 office. 5 2 ANTED—By a respectable elderly woman a p! al Runes ares as housekeeper or help in s ouse; wages office. a7 Wy eee Fr a lady whois well experienced, sit- uation in hotel oras private napeek soper no objection te leaving city, Vall or address N., ‘3 Genter st. ati ANTED—An energetic refined lady of much ex- portance desires totake charge and manage a first-class hote) or house in Kansas. Parties aine, or capital, and would furnish large hear of « ying investment. Address J. estknd P.O. a7 ANTED—A widow lady done child wants sit- uation as housekeeper for a widower with one = two spilaren.. and gt Ssperionced Ponesheover o washing; American ferred” Call oF address 1239 N. 20 oi f47 er ws TED—Situation as nurse or housegirl. @. v.. 1408 N. Brosdway, upstairs, {47 . ANTED—A respectabie young lady wishes a sit- WwW uation + housekeeper. L #, this office, a7 AA ANTED-—Situi by an experienced map as | foreman of stable or e bark of ton sh beable and not afraid of wor E 47, this oe : having ouse, Can Y. eng Bs VERY FINE. Me: esata Toe ars Nesse! : hew, ‘by L. ebr, confe jouteauay. 47 | Rurses. TED—Situation by first-class Swede woman re littie girl te do bousework. Ad. 8S wants situa- , Cail at 2403 Blair ave- e Pcdaing. Some- ober, cor. Lith and VERY FINE. Nesselrode Ice Cream. Nesselrede Padding. Some- thing new by L. Mobr, confectijoner, gor. lith and Chouteau ay. 66 ee aa Ceoge. VOLO OOOO OOOO ONO" A geeks iN apeg who can wash at 1721 California av. (8. 28th st.): take 4th st. car. ags Wo ate cook for boarding hotise; also. a good dining-room girl, colored preferrea, 1414 Lucas place. f6s W ANTED—Girl to cook and do general housework at 3133 Chestnut st. 968 , — sPressmakers and Seamstresses. ON’T fail to visit. L. Mohr’s Gonfectionery and Ice cream Parlor; something new every day. 6) ili. ORO ee OR all, NAureea. Vy ANTED—A wet nurse. Apply at Mrs. Hull, 1918 Franklin av., new No. wil) ANTE)—Girl to nurse and assist in housework. \ ANTED—Good nurse girl. one \ 22"8 Franklin ay. w70 day; ref.req. 1315 Garrison ay. to serve by the a70 Miscellaneous. ANTED-—Girl todo up stairs work at Weaver's Res’t, 110 N. 9th st, s ail at Weaver's ee YU AN TED—First-class house girl to assist at table. 914 ss0Cust st. avl AN TED—Ladies to take crders in city and coun- W try. Baird & Dillon, room 5. MeLean’s loge.” os ee ee —_—_——_——— AGENTS WANTED. ae bp Pea experienced and reliable man as city salesman for lamp goods, crockery, etc.; none need angwer that cannot giye security for gam- pies.team, ete. A49,this office. aij3 ‘ie or young men incity or country to take nice,light and pleasant work at their own homes; 2 to $5 a day easily and quietly made; work sent by mail: no Canvassing; no stampforreply. Piease ad- dress Reliable Mauufacturing Company, Philadel- phia, Penn., drawer TT. 7: W aNTED—Agents to handle a full line of standard ' publications on the installmen: pian in city and on country routes. Baird & Dillon, room 8, McLean’s Block. aj3 \ ANTED—Agents to handle a full line of standard publications on the instalment plan in city and on country routes. Baird & Dillon, room 8, McLean’s Block. m73 NY MAN nmking less than #4” per week should investigate our easy money-inaking business; $1 samples fast-selling goods free to persons who mean business: inexperienced persons meet with success; papers forstamp. B. E. Merrill & Co.. Chicago, 73 ANTED—Agents wanted immediately in every county for one of the newest and best of fagt- est selling domestic articles known; reports of sales, 300 scld in one afternoon, 100 in 43 minutes, 80in 36 minutes. Sena for seen ae sample will be sent at once on receiptof%e. G. H. Gray, Room Z, 16 K. 6th st., Kansas City, Mo. 73 : We “See energetic men as subscription canvassers for daily naper; city work: good money for honest work. Address, giving name and residence, Roxy, this office. 7 UEEN PRUTECTOR. — Unprecedented induce- ments offered lady agents for this new rubber undergarment for ladies. Address, with stamp, La- dies’ Ll rm ompa 25. May st.. Chicago. on I.Q. HALTEMAN & CO. (Established 1857.) MANUFACTURERS Steam Engines and Mill Machinery, COOK’S Flour and Bran Packers, with Williams’ Pat. Registers. Riekerson’s 6-in. Noiseless Roller Mills. Geo. T. Smith Middlings Purifier, Smith Centrifugal Reel. Richmond’s Grain Cleaners and Bran-Dusters. 1611 TO 1615 SOUTH 8RD ST., ST, LOUIS. ee ——- Spring Mottoes. From the Detroit Free Press, As the meeting opened the president an- nounced that the following spring mottoes would be hung on the walls during the com. ing week: **Pay cash.” “Deal on de squar’.”’ “Sell your dog.” “No man kan sit on de fence an’ plant onions.”’ ‘*Time wasted am shillins lost out of a hole in de pocket,” ‘If itam pollyticks against ‘taters, take de ’taters.” | : “An hour wid a fawboes am more valua- ble dan an hour wi a Statesman.’ “De manindebtama swimmer wid his butes on.” 3 HAVR you ever tried the PosT-DisparcH want Sunpa-—@ hall a Olumns? Twent a ¥ words for jen WAxtED-A girl for general housework; three in ' | Mr. Engelbright left A GALLANT RESCUE. A Family Buried Under an Ava- lanche in Nevada, -— — In Darkness and Terror for Three Days —The Work of Rescue, Carson Appeal, February 6. Last evening, John Engelbright, who reach- ed the city from Woodford’s station brought the news of a gallaut rescue ofa family of six persons found under a snow slide in oodford’s Canyon. The scene of the snow slide was the old deserted shingle mill about a half a mile above Merk’s toll-house, and two wiles above Woodford’s Station. Wood- ford’s Canyon is a deep and picturesque gorge in the meuntains, five’or six miles lung, and leads into Hope Valley. Inthe fall of last year a family, consisting of a mam aud his wife and four children, came over the moun- tains and camped at the old shingle mill in the canyon. hey had plenty of provisions, and the head @f the family spent most of his time in hunting and fishing. They took possession of a rude building on the left, which had been used to store feed and stable horses when the mill was running vears ago. The season was very late, and though repeat- ediy warned by Mr. Merk, the toll-gate keeper, the family, deceived by the pleasant weather continued to remain. After the first snow the man, Whose name was Max- well, came dgwn to Woodford’s and made arrangements to have two horses taken care of during the winter, He said he had no money to pay for the feed at the time, but would redeem them in the spring. He also said that he had made up his mind to winter in the canyon, as he had provisions and game was abundant, He was advised not to take the risks, but he said the place he was in was a strong structure, and as it had given evidence of standing a good many winters, he wouldrigsk it. - On Thursday last there was a heavy fall of snow in the eanyon, followed 7 a sunny day on Friday. During the day there were several large slides of snow from the rocks, which rise onthe sides of the Canoyn ; In some instances as high as three hundred feet. Heayy bodys of snow toppled over from these heights, andin their descent carried away large masses of rock, which felled tne pines at the bottom of the gorge. During the night Merk heard several of these slides, and the next day the road up to the canyon was choked with snow. On Sunday he went up to the shingle mill on snowshoes, and eng the piace occupied by the family had en BURIED UNDER THE SNOW. The slide had started on the steep moun- tain side about two hundred yards up the slope, and started a number of bowlders in its course. The track of the avalanche was marked with prostrated pines, and the mass of snow: upon the log structure lay packed hard to the depth of ten or_fifteen teet. Seeing he could do nothing, rk re- turned to Woodford’s and soon raised a force of a dozen or twenty men, whe went up with shovels and picks aud other appliances necessary to ellect a rescue. ‘The snow was packed so hard that it was almost like solid rock and required picks wielded by stout hands to loosen it. By night they had reached the logs which form- ed part of the stabie, ana found that she roof had been crushed in by a bowlder. By this time the foree had been augmented, and, building a rousing fire in the snow, the worked in four shifts of six men each, eac shift working an hour. Woodford’s Station Was drawn on for supplies, and with plenty of food and stimulants the men kept to their work steadily. During a portion of the time two shifts worked at separate places. SIGNS OF LIFE, At a little before 11 o’clock the work- men cieared away a place where they reach- ed one cf the logs which formed a portion ot the wall of the stable. They hammered on this with ap ax, and waited foran auswer- ing knock. While they waited and listened with intense interest, one of them vowed that he could hear faint taps from within, but the others doubted. The log was again struck with the ax, and this time there came several distinct knocks, and the out- siders broke into a cheer that made the old canyon ring. By midnight they had cut through the log, but it was hard work, as the snow wasspacked close about dit, and the hole made was not overa few inches wide at the lowerend. When the edge of the axes went through they ealled at the aperature, and was auswered by a voice, ‘‘For God’s sake, push in something to eat; my children are dying.” Ina moment bread, meat and a small flask of brandy ware pushed through the aperture, and the wearied toilers in the snow sprang tothe work and made a fresh attack upon the log which imprisoned six people. ‘They cleared away the snow several feet above, and it was 3 o’clock in the morning before they cut through the log, about six feet above the first cut. Then cale a fear that the place between the two cuts would fail inward and crush the family. The second hole, however, gave a_ better chance of communication, and Maxwell said that if they would get a candlein to him he would tell where the log would fail. A ean- die was taken froma lantern and given to him, with matches tied=to it. In a few moments the glow of a light was seen from the outside, and this light must have been very welcome to the Maxwell famiiy, as they had been in total darkness since Friday night when the av ie struck the stable. He soon Called o ~) push the log inward, but it was fasta. Aequired considerable prying with crowbay /before it yielded. ERRIBLE SIGHT. Those nearest the aperture followed the log aud climbed in through the opening with lanterus, ‘Therein a space about ten feet square, was Maxwell and his family, His wife was lying on a mattress and some blankets, with a young childin her arms, and three others elinging to her and crying bitterly. When the jantern shone on their faces they put their hands to their eyes and turned away in fear. The weman was hardly able to move, and Maxwell, who had kept a stout heart through all the long days and nights of darkness, gave out at this point and cried like a child. , Chester, the oldest boy, who is but eight years of age, had worked with his father to get out, and Was worn out with hunger and exhaustion. There were two loaves of bread within reach after the roof of the stable fel! in, and the little fellow refused to touecha morsel, giving all to his mother and sisters. This was all the mother, the baby and the two daughters—Mary and Uallie—aged four and six years, respectively, had to live on from Friday afternoon, when they took din- ner, untilabout midnight on Sunday. There was plenty of flour and some game on the place, but the logs of the roof, which were crushed in, eut off all communieation from these, although Maxwell and his son had vain- ly endaavere to cut a Way through three-foot log with a jack-knife. The inmates of the terrible prison-house Were taken in sleighs to Woodford’s, where they were soon as comfortable as warm fires, good provisions and kind attention could make them, When W oodford’g, on Mon- day aftertfoon, they were,all doing well, and were the recipients of allfthe attention that the little eamp could bestow. Mr. Merk. the honest old German who keeps the toll-gate, and who first found the Maxwel] family, is now the biggest man in the canon. . ° Bro. Gardiner on Fred. From the Detroit Free Pregs. “Let me say in reply,” answe ident, “dat I did not attend ae pap hed us menshuned, neither has | eber remarked de remarks imputed to me. Nevertheless. if Fred. Douglass or any older man of color de- siahs a white wife, an’ kin secure one in the rag fos way dat brides am secured, it am nuffin to anybody outside de fam’ly rela- shuns. De white woman who kin drap down ta de lebel of & piack husband orter le e, aram any f a te So far ub am consarn j de-color straight, au'we mean oy canttana 4 dat way. Ifit should be known theah that halebone Howker, who am a widower aj’ lookin’ fur a second wife, had become de husband of a white society belie, he would probably be axed to vacate de red stocl on hich he has so long pape but we shouldn’t blame him mo’ dan de woman, When I git ready ‘to trade my ole woman, who am at least two shades darker than tur, fur de slickest white woman dat eber run a man in debt, I’ll ginde Lime-Kiln Club a month’s notice,” THE only safe and sure cure for kidney an urluary trouble ts Hop Bitters—rely on it. y OF SOUTHERN SENATORS. A Group of Them As Seen Through Gath’s Spectacles. Correspondence of the Cincinnati Engutrer. ma COCKRELL. munds took the seat in a few minutes, bald-headed and of a peculiar cranial forma- tion certainly not of ioity and god-like shape, but rather on the line of Calvin, or some of the martyr-twisters two or three hundred years ago. Thos he has been com- ared to St. Jerome, somewhat because he ooks like a certain picture of St. Jerome, but more because he is of that old theologi- cal type and has been perverted into politics and statesmanahip, rather than occupying his normal piace in polemics and hair-split- ting. However, heisaclean, experienced, accomplished man, andit is little of a re- flection upon him that every body ealis Cock- rellof Missouri the Edmunds of the Demo- cratic side. | looked down at Cockrell, who seemed to be a substantial farmer with a re- speetiul countenance, but not much apparent magnificence in his endowment, and said I: “Why do you call him the Edmunds of the Senate ?”’ Because,” said my young tutor, “‘he is al- waysou the watch lest some job or bill should go through.’’ RIDDLEBERGER. The first man 1 obseryed was young Rid- dleberger, frdm Virginia. 1 had expected to see for him a very tail and middle-aged, slab-sided, swinging-armed man. On the contrary, [ beheld a genteel, rather blushing young man, lithe than tall, sophomerie, and somewhat handseme, dressed ina neat suit of blaek, and who might have passed for the son of some other Senator. Said I: “That is the man who foughta duel some time ago while running for office?” “Yes,” said my instructor, "the did snap cap er something of that kind with a political opponent, ‘They say he is a fine speaker on the stump; but he is going to have hard work here to get in his stump oratory. They all subside after they reach the Senate, because there is so little of the contagion of genius in this body that after atime akind of co@l chill falls over them, the result of their own mediocrity, like skimmed milk on a freezing day.” MAHONE. Then came in Manone, a kind of a queer, gray weasel of aman with the suggestion of a skeleton about bim and a borrowed beard; some suca man as the Flying Dutch- man might have mustered it bis wizard crew under the orders to sail on foreyer., His eyes were without either enjoyment or re- pose, but seemed to ke on the watch like some of the simailer quadrupeds whieh are born old and seem to pet gray in their infan- ey. This little forked witch of a man glided to his seat as if he were about to take com- mand of the Flying Dutchman and steer on for another century. I looked at him witha eit of shudder, and it seemed a romance of many hundred years ago, since he had com- manded a great division of the rebel army and been suggested by Gen. Lee to succeed in its command. “HAMBURG” BUTLER. Butler, who came to Washington undera cloud of dislike from the North, has, by quiet intercourse, a seldom-asserted menta and secial strength and a genial, willing hold on the instrumentalities feunc among his opponents, becoine one of respected men in the Senate. I obs ‘ with some Bterest There is but little of | distinctive§ Southerner in his countenance aad I believe that he is deseended from Com. Perry, of Rhode Isiand. He is eighteen years younger than Hampten, who commanded him during the war. ‘The news- paper writers say that they ind him genial, and that the only subject he has ever shown any temper about in priyate is the Hamburg negro afiray. Butier is one of the best men in the Senate. His complexion is rather brown, and his skin ofa soft, almost pale, tint. He walks over to the Repubiican side and sits ameug the Northern men, and pres- ently we see bim and them laughing to- gether. Itis always agreeable to discoyer in one’s opponents good, natural and human traits, and on such men as this the future of the South must hang. My reeoliection is that Mr. Butler, even under the carpet-bag ruie in South Carolina, was a rather recipro- cal map. AN ALASKA PILGRIM. News from as Near the North Pole as One Usually Goes on Business Bent. From the Montreal Star. Mr. Franeois Mereier has lately returned to Montreal from the most northern disirict of Alaska, near Behring Straits. He has there been empleyed in the fur trade un tlie Youkon river tor the last sixteen years, and was the first American or Canadian to ar- rive there after the sale of Alaska by Russia to the United States. Mr. Mercier speaks the Esqguiniaux language fluently. as also several other Indian dialecis used by the natives of the Arctie regions, and relates several interesting items as to the country in general. An idea of the cold experienced there may be formed from the feliowing thermometrical observations: On the ist December, 1882, the minimum during the day was 50° below (Fahrenheit) and the maxi- mum 29° below zero. Taking the whole month together, the minimum was 63° below zero and the maximum 55°. ‘The winter lasts about eight months, while the four summer months are maguificent weather, the only drawback being the plague of mosquitoes thai literally blaeken the air during the long unbroken day lasting many months. Ducks, geuse, swabs, elc., begin to arrive about the end of April and lay thousands of eggs on the banks andislands in jhe rivers, These are mucn sought after by the natives and are excellent eating; in fa Mr. Mer- cier says there is no lack of food of all sorts. For sports there are reindeer, moose, black aud brown bear in theinterior and white bear on the coast, with salmon in the larger rivers and troutinthe streams, The Hsquimaux dogs, Which are the draught animals of the eountry, are mostly fed ou these fish when dried. Mr. Merejer has not a very high opinion of the noble red man of the Norta, but considers them a lazy, idle lot, most in- veterate beggars and full of superstition. Astophis opinion of an expedition ever reaching the North Pole, he thinks it never can be done without buildipg smail stations en route, after quitting the ship for the ice, providing these sidtions with food, and all necessaries and leaving them in charge of small parties; by this means Only will the expedition be enabled to advance and setire when necessary, taking advantage of some winter milder than usual, and thus push on for the pole, No yessel can prossen much further than 79° latitude and this leaves 11 to be got over of frozen snow and ice. How to Make a Desert. ” From the Manhattan. - Thirty years ago, says the French journal, Revue des Eaux twete, the Khanate of Bu- charia Was one of the most fertile regions of Central Asia, well wooded, and watered as a terrestial paradise. ub within the last twenty-five years a mania for clearing has seized upon the inhabitants, and all the great forests haye beencut away, and the little that remained was ravaged by fire during a eivil war. The consequences were not long in followlng and have transformed this country into a kind-of arid desert, 1! water-courses are dried up, and the irrigat- ing — yy The oh no re . hes desert, Delbg ho onger strained by Bary of forests, Fe every aay gaining upon the d, and will finish by transformi ee Miosert as desolate an rGovitudes that 2- arate it from Khiva. .. - HE TOOK $6,000. — Adolph Boeckler Treats His Em.- ployers to a Surprise, a a ee ert A Systematic Steal Extending Over Two Years, and the Eggers Milling Com- pany the Victims. Adolph Boeckler, a young man 9f abont 35 years, with an interesting wife and family, has, for the past five years, been eity salesman for H, D. Eggers & Co., millers at the corner of Kighth street and Clark avenue, Having the entire con- fidence of the firm, he was permitted to make col- leetions from the firms to whom he sold. For several months pas} Mr, Eggers has noticed that some of hig customers, who fermerly were very prompt, were very slow about paying their bills. He suspegted nothing, how- ever, until last Saturday, when an incident oc curred which had the effecs of the explosion of g bombshell, One of the old customers calied to get a few barrels of flour, and when gbout starting away remarked that, having paid for two little lots he got in the morn- ing, be guessed he’d pay for this last load, and be square with the firm. After he had gone, the book-keeper noticed that there were no credits on the two lots sold in the morning, and he called Mr, Eggers’ attention to it, Mr, EGGERS AT ONCE BECAME VERY ANXIOUS, and late that night he went to the house of the customer and questioned bun, The letter stated that he had paid Boeekler for both lots of flour in the morning, and with his suspi- cions greatly ipereased Mr. Eggers called on Boeckler and asked him for an explanation. Boeckler at once broke down jand acknowledged that for the past two years he baidG@ been systematically embezzling his empleyer’s money. He did not know how mueh he had taken but would try to give a list of his steals on Monday. He kept his word in'so far as to furnish a list of items amounting to §4,539, and, being pressed to tell what he bad dong with the money, said he had beer living of a scale beyond the limits of his salary, which was a very liheral one. He denied having spent money in any other way, and begged for lemtent treatment. Mr. Eggers had the case under investi- gation §«6©and@6=6ldeeline@g «= t0 8=6gay)0=6what he would do. This morning he failed to put in an appearance and nothing has been learned as to whether he has left the city or not. His method was to collect @ bill, keep the money, and represent at the offlee Sthat the debtor was unabie to pay because of needing his money to meeta noie or something of tnat kind. After a month or two he collected money elsewhere and credited it on the other steai, The investigations have already discovered $600 not reported by him, and the total will probably reach $6,000. BABNUM’S LATEST HUMBDG, An Old Showman Says that the “White” Ele- phant Coat About 86200. “There is considerable talk about Barnum’s white elephant,” saidanold showman who has spent many years upon the road. to a Post-Dis- PATCH reporter at the Laciede Hotel to-day, “‘but I think it is all another of the humbugs by which old P. T. has made both fame and shekelg, At any rate the stale ment that the elepbant cost him $200,000 is an absurdity on the face of it. it is sheer nonsense, In the first place, the ele- haut is nos white at all. it is what is called esh-colored. Ard when Mr. Barnum’s attention was called to this fact he said thatift it was not Y hen no elephant ever was. he latter @ probably true, hecause, you know, 4 Vias ig really white in color, do wrice paid was fur one female, which cost ‘ ne of the animals died on the trip. The cost of the ten, landed in New York, $14,465. That includes freight, $7,500, and all other ex- enses.”’ ‘But this is a white elephant.” ‘White elephant be biowed, Barnum’s ele- phant is a black one, with very smail aiches of flesh color about ¢ neck. ‘Lis is a common condition ef elephants, and is a disfigurement, pot a Deputy. It no mere and no jess interest for scientiie men colored mottling of 2 black pig. white slepbauts, There 3 flesh-colored ele- phants, he latter are very rare, and Barnum 14s not got une of them. is specimen eost him avout $200. Friends of mine who have seen veast have written to me frem Lendon, and these are the facts, The mea who are info; mauts have imported more elephants than num ever owned. MAJ. EDWARDS CRIPPLED. . Todd's Spree—The Kev, Silas Smith For- * given—An Obstinate Preacher. ST. JosEPH, Mo., february 21—Maj. Jehn Ed- wardg of the Gazette was brought heme from Kansas City last night with a broken leg. CLARKSVILLE, Mo. February 21.-Joha Todd, while ona spree at Paynesville, went to Garner's blacksmith shopand cut the bellows and did other damage, Late in the evening Garner met him with hot words. when Todd stabbed him three times, wounding him dangerously. MExIcO, Mo., February 21,—A stay of execution has been granted in the case of Rey, Silas Smith, who was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for insti- gating the burning of a colored Caries Church here, He will resume hig church werk. HANNIBAL, Mo., Febru 21.—Rev. Benjamia Stevens has been arrested for obstructing a street. He has bait a house in fhe iniddle of the street, claiming he owns the ground. Miss Eliza Dunnhica were married we eterdey. FORISTELL, Mo., February 21,—Miss Jennie B. Mo- Carty was 1 oh gaa to Mr. John W, Beatty of Mexice, Mo., yesterday. LovIsiaNa, Mo., February 21.—Mr. Solomon Lesem of Gillespie, Ill.. and Mias Matilda Genzer- berger were married yesterday. INDEPENDENCE, MO., February 2!.—Matt Porkes was brought here from St. Joupa. Mo., charged with f attempting to kill his brother hefe three years ago, THE SHIVERING MULTITUDE. Thoroughly Organized Agencies for the Re- lief of the Fieed Sufferers. WHEELING, February 21.-—-Relief fer the suffer- ers by the unprecedented flood of last week in the Ohio valley is being thoroughly organized, and all the agencies, from the United States Government down to the smaliest communities are working together clentiy an harmoniously, .The citizens of Pittsburg eI out she steamer Resolute with a terday, which arrived here tion has apout $16,000 worth of hold and kKiteben furni The e l- Sra i | opr an food, landings at Warren and Raineysville j plies to the shiverin mUltlinde, come reat t of women and ¢ a mmition. reports that the undeniably sueh as to tax th the largest measures for relief a r th may devised. The Resolute toon. en tb here a suvply of blankets and hospital -tents the United S:ates Govetament re Officers at Parsareyerge and pr on her mereiful er- ran OFFICERS ELEOTED. Sc ad Preceedings of the National Baggagemen's Cenvention Te-day’s Session, The only business transacted by the Baggage- men’s Association this morpipg which has any ‘inverest for sae public, was the elegtion of officers to serve during $! . It resulted as ici en Vrs Western’ Rudipesd; secretary, M.B. Starting, of t OB. th; exect * so .. f- ] PIERRE HOS —4- oisw L —— a — - : ee the Rey. J. D, Murphy and daughter, Miss -Mur- phy, is a sehool teacher, gaid te have been mys- | of ca) is eens oo ae a -QUR NEIGHBORS. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. HANNIBAL, February 38.—Delegates from Quincy, . Palmyra, Louisiana, Bowling Green and Vrankferd attended the anaiversary bal masque, promenade and banquet atthe Garth Ritles Armory last night, b¥ ur de Leon Lodge, No. 11, Knights of Pythias. B . ts aeeel’? eo e Coeur de ed that tne affair was t A vena in Hannibal. The atte eas, Pea ioe sf Marshall, Me. Correspondence of the Post-Disvatch. MARSHALL, Mo., February 20.—Miss Jessie Roth. of Corder, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Henry Berger.——d @. Goodwin returned on Monday from 9 trip to the Indian Territory.—Miss Jessie Willis visited Miss Haller at Shackleford last week.——L. P. Dougie Fe- turnea on Monday from a prospecting visit te Tex . M. P, Ming cotarnes on Tuesday froma stay in Sedalia.—— R. H. Willis left oa ednesday Florida.——The mercury fell twenty-six degreps less than four hours, yesterday m between 6 aud 10-o’clock. Hantsville, Me, Corresponderice of the Post-Dispatch. HUNTSVILLE, Mo., February 20.—There is some talk of the Chicago and Alton Railroad’s building a branch line from Higbee to this place, adistance of eleven miles. All they ask is a stoek subscription of — ,000, which can easily pe raised. This is one of the realanioat counties in Missouri, haviug in the tyeas ury about £41,000. Mt. Carmel, Til. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, MT. CARMEL, ILL., February 20.—The Demoecratie Cou Cos ttee, has met and Gx ; day ies \ i é time for holding the iy oo primary canvas l . ik meets the following Saturday te the vote. , ne Wabash and White Rivers. By Telegraph to the Posy-Dispatch. Mr, CARMEL, ILL., February 21.—The Wabash and White Rivers are falling rapidly, and the ane is aie relieved of great anxiety. "The wind did ho serious damage bere. ' CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Ex-Chier of Police Kennett, formerly captain at the Carondelet Station,is nuw couductor of a Pullman palace car in Colorado. The saloon-keepers here who renewed their licenses promptly are indian t that a large number of others. are allowed to run without liceuse, having virtually an opportunity, as is claimed, to decide whether or not the business will pay before renewing. Burns, the same John who was recently fined ruelty to animals, but who took an ap was again ap before the court this mqrning on me cuaree.te which he pleaded guilty and was fa B20, whic paid, ahd also $5 in costs. the vehicle owners & of ¥ were hafere t cours thle | presning | v4 ¥- ing no license. Ali came inio court prepar 0 that the had the requisite. plate. but the had ped tained them after being arrested. Fiveof the num- ber were let off on payment of each. Several other cases were continued. ; Olive Branch Lodge, No. 319, Knights and Ladies of’ Honor, will have charge on Mouday night next of an entertainment of a decidedly unique ¢ rt, which is already qunciting great interest in society circles. It ig to be a children’s masquerade ball, but no children will be admitted unless accompanied b an adult member of their family. Children only wi be allowed to danee until il o’clock, which grown persgong will come to the frent. to aie i There is astir amon ON THE WING, xw—_——- A. ¥. Arnold and 8. T. Muehmore leave for Cleve- land via the O. & M. H. ¥. Courtright and 8S. P, Brown legve via the 0. & A. for Chicago to-night, G. L, Fielding and wife leave for Newark, N.J., this evening by the Vandalia Line. T. W. Keyes. D, Lawrence, J.D, Midder on a id wan. Ui Boston via the Bee oe te: Mrs. E. M. Tyre,A. T. Ward, 8. L. Newb iteand B. Driggs leave for Syracuse toruicht ein e ee Line. G, F. Thompson. L. M. Barnell and G. W. Fer- guson leave for Philadeiphia this evening by the Van dalia Line. ©. W. Ramsey, O. N. Bartell and wife, John Vance. and Henry Tunewell leave for Rochester to-nign Bee Line route. H. N. Flarresterand family, Mrs. Draper, EB. H. Museoe and M. M. Faulkner leave for Jacksonville via the O. & M, : Mr. ap .D,B. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, George fF Rie eyand P, G Symms leave to-nigh via Bee Line for Buffalo. . BF. Ball, ©. wv. Be- socks, araham an a A. Alexander iecave to. night fer Louisyille yia the O. & M. D. M. Whitmore, C. C. Cen D. F, Fuller, Fletcher and daughter and S. Bristow leave Washington to-ni ght yia she O. & M. Frank Davis, H. H. Gres, Cc. E. Franks, Miss Dan- iels, G. H. Stone, Mrs. W. H. White and H. ©. Ander- ve for Ciucingati te-night via the Ohio & Miss- Mre. Tivey, F. W. Rosenthal, Mrs. Cole, J. Gayley, Gentics Brey Re ae eet janes this even: . bu Or ACw ing ythe Vandalia‘ Line ’ ud apes Woeumare, | Brooks Rk Masebell, Mee Boe n, F. B. > Joha enuings, T, O. Veed- one eM Herrick ase : Dennell leave for Sey York to-night via Bee Line route. . Sch er and Mr. A. D. Mie. a shoiten a hy D, Rankin, jee party, Mr. M. 'N. Garrettson and wi a TE Wropurg, Hc Wy Culver W, Btmngs u . Culyer, W. m wife, ©. R. ura’ 8. O. Goodlauder and wife ane for New Orleans to-night via Cairo Short ne. _ Burnand’s Revenge. From the Pali Mall Gazette. Mr. Burnand, as every ene knows, has had some reasen te complain of the Saturday Re- view, And when Mr. Burnand is rieved he lifts up his voice on high, The tolle extract from the book of the words of 6 new burlesque produced last night at the Gaiety will show the latest mode in which he attempts to retaliate upon his critics: Music, She waves her wand. C Music, 5h avowstly) am, reyes Cam. Ant yes, of course, t my books there~ er— feel so drowsy that I cannot go far— Task Ke. Vil read recilning oe the sofa, To send me off to sleep, Cdaimoune p e3 & paper on the stool by the side ivan. Cam, takes if up.) P’raps this will do; The very thing—the Saturday Revie Reads one line considerable diffe ang * fallg fast asleep.) *This is a free advertisement whieb I would not give to every paper, but the unvarying cour Wedine snd Secatan “Baa” whic enaraua the Sabbath day view's “hotieo of m 4 deserve ful, me more tan even hui but It is evident that Mr. Burnand is not ia falling vp over the Satu he abit of | h Bere ect nal"h hy ‘ were, and makes Prince Camar: ! that whieh he tries in vain to do’ himself, “Who Tura Dat Hog Loose.” rien bag h > r toncar wy a certain hotelin Peoria, t meben pa tererte eaeae table, He puta doliar under a tumbler, of thy iar, Jim? : <Wasaee, TeV oa po wih _ ’ ’ ’ i real first-class dinner. Aged

Page 8

SATUR AMUS OLYuP o—C Grayp—“B Porr'’s—"Jal PROPLE’8—A STANDARD- Epwaxkpe’ FirTu 87. LD NATATORIU ing. Tue Lin gives furthe FROM a cc estimates w FILLEY has opponents h Boston WENDELL citizen, but have carrie¢ THE Iillin has prono law constit granting of than $500. FRANK of seve ow started out omit all ceived frong THERE i€ souri Repub tion to anc patronage,” cago Conv@l From the SMITH spe@l of War in ff the Deacon | COLN’S 8028 President” a. that it di es ville riot, ® fruitless. “1 Danville 9B ington, wt longed for ie THE from the Laclede ¢ is about Laclede ‘ want theme _ price of ga OUR es the edite f i the opini¢ ; ARTHUB * ; ; very pune® & are due hile lectors On THE @& Se hither ) for the @ What ip? and hall pater SM . Pe ng” Me Es oS Ve hie ae ee ee eee . pio iate Naina. eee he tien oe eee eae oe E Pi Aes is oo , 2 =! - ! Ki i f are eee ss ‘ SERRE Re — > Fi 2 Kr oP MODS €2 EO ORE GO ECO os @@e@eeeaeneeevxwweeeoenaeeses «+ «& «= Pipe ing is the real test of atobacco. It is the regal way of smoking. You get more directly at the flavor and ce The more the question ef adulterated tobacco forces itself on the attention of smokers, the more desirable it becomes to know precisely what you are smoking. In Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking To- | bacco you have aguarantee, always, that it is Nature's own unadulterated product. Ita fracrance, flavor, and unsurpassed quality,are de- rived from the soil and air. Try it, and yon will be sat. tafied. None genuine with- out trade-mark of the Bull. ne ob All successful Fishermen and Sports. men smoke Blackwell’s Bull Durham Smoking Tebacco, and they enjoy it. . ’ : 4 “Ny : \ " 4 = SHAUN ew. \)\S a > ewe = a » . e ae : &t — ye ee ohn a SPECIAL NOTICES. LECTION NOTICE -The annual meeting of the Odd Fetlows’ Cemetery Association of Soutia St, Louis, Mo., will be heia at their office, seuthwest corner Broaiway and Loughborough avenue, South St. Louis, Mo., Monday. March od, between the hours of sand 12a. m. Also for the election of a Board of thirteen maaan ie to serve for the ensuing ear. . B.S. REBER, Presiaent. FRANCIS POUPEN EY, JR., Sec’y. ———— FPHE annual meeting of the stockholders of the Missouri Kailroad Company willhe held at the office of the company, No. 1327 Market st., Monday, March 3, 1884, from 9 a. m.to i p. m., for the election of five directors to serve the ensuing year. P.C., MAF FIT’ ident. Wa. D. HENRY, Secretary. ——— St. Louisa, February 21, 1344. OFFICE OF MOUND CITY MvcT. FIRE INS. CO., ST. LOUIS. Februar 18s, NSrIcE TO MEMBERS.—The pater Bg of this company have ordered an assessment of 7%; per cent on all premium notes up to and ineludiny NO. 10,257, it being for alt policies in force issued previ- ously to June 80, 1882, paycole on or before the 2d day of April hext, atthe office of thee mpany. 60) Olive street. CHAS. H. ALEXANDER, Sec’y. a At «An a Lt tte EGAL NOTICE.—To all whom it oncern: On Saturday, February 23, S84. bg Deneekt a. m., I will sell for cash to the highest bidder. at the auction rooms of Boylan, Leonori & Co., 1005 Olive &t.. many Bg Pty Bem yong Inthe chattel mortgage ._ A. ell to Henr N e- corded in P. P. Book, 34, page 37). —ee ne © HENRY McNICHOLS; _ OFFICE Horr McTvat FIRE Ins. CO.+? '. LOUIS, January l4, 4. The Board of Directors have ordered Po ceosesnent oa all remium notes given for policies numbered po med athe Come aere and payable, at the » v0.7 j on fore the lsth of ch ex one HENRY SCHMITT, Sec’y. O¥FICE OF THE WABASH, ST Lo SH, ST. UIs AND viag ~y- ag ad COMPANY. - LOUIS, Febru , 1854. PR ay regular me prory be the Board of Digectors of ; $s Company will be hela in the general office of the pe ny, in this city,on Tuesday, March li. Ix$4, at o'clock p. m. JAMES F. How, Secretary. ait ST. LOUIS, Mo., December 28, 1°83. ; JTION NOTICE.—Office of Lindell Railway * Pompany. No. 2207 Washington ante, Louis, sho., ebruary 20, 1884.—Tne annual meeting of the Stockholders ofthe Lindell Railway Company for he election of five (5) Directors to serve for the_en- pany'ou Monday, Mareh 3, 15 bestsen ine hous ay, re yeh yey’ 3, 1884, between the hours of JOHN A.M nt. Gro. W. BAUMHOFF. Nearer —_— BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO, 608, 610 and 612 Market St- ae ee CHEAPEST HOUSE IN TOWN! aden Speciale ed to the finer retail | naieeone keeping in the background, and Overcoats have the call fort up to date. But the Weather Clerk is without warning, STYLES of SPRING OUTFITTINGS. Nobby Lines of MENT a few Early Styles in LADIES’ SHOES. Gentlemen will also find attrac- tive seleetions in HOSIERY, SHIRTS, NECK WEAR and oth- er FU BNISHINGS, while our HAT DE- PARTMENT rejeices in an Elegant Variety | of NOBBY HEADWEAR, The Newest Eastern Styles. We would remind you in this connection that our one-quarter off diseount still holds good on all Overcoats, for Men and Boys, now left in stock, Also on Ladies’ — and Misses’ Cloaks until the close of the season. We are push ing oar improvements forward rapidly and in a few days will show you ““FAMOUS” with anew dress on. Come and see how you like the changes. Our country friends who see this big “F”’ in to-day’s issue of the Post - Dispatch may take this as a special invitation to call and pay us a visit whenever in the City. Out-of-town or- ders will receive prompt attention. GENTS’ FINE SHOES al CUT Phos “WINTER STOCK. Burt’s Hand-Sewed Shoes, : : : $4 50 Hannon & Son’s Hand-Sewed Shoes, $4 50 Burt’s Machine-Sewed Shoes, : : $3 50 Hannon & Son’s Machine-Sewed Shoes, $3 50 All this Season's Goods, and Inclndes All the Styles, J. G. BRANDT, 304 and 506 Franklin AV. o- — “ ~ ee ee - — —_— EE ee ne ln ee TO THE PUBLIC. Owing to the total destruction of our building on Franklin Av., we beg to inform the Public that we have rented, temporarily, the stores 810 and 812 North Sixth St., where we will be pleased to receive the favors of all | our friends and customers. Also,we request all parties ow- ing us to call and settle, as we need all funds to commence rebuilding. Chas. Miedringhaus. _ L. Niodringhaus. TRASK MPRESSED FISH! 4 its | 2ims\ Sims \ 4ins \ Sims iifam To divideinto | NONE GENUINE) TRASKS |This is \Sureror FoR Cot Wim) ONE POUND |UNLESS BEARING]. REST to |FisnBaus,Sor |) PackAGes,cuT}our TRADE MARK] BONELESS GY rnovay onl << | COD FISH —_ eons mee, TT tis Cheay For i and Neatness ithas no equal. Ask Your Grocer for RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. ARBERS” SUPPLIE LOUIS. === o2e8 NORTH SIZTH ST., ST. f FURNITURE, STOVES and GARPETS on co er ae wapueai or 10 per cent off the next 30 days h, FRITSCH FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY, 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 The blue birds and daisies, harbingers of gentle Spring, are still for solid com- capricious and may usher in, balmy days and sunshine. FAMOUS, as usual, has anticipated the wants of early buyers and has introduced ADVANCE We are showing te-day several Gents and Youths’ Suite, and in our SHOE DEPART- and GENTS’ STREET and DRESS TRUSTEES SALES, YRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.— Wheres Mark Curtis (now dead more than nine months) and Julia A. Curtis, his wife, by their certain deed of trust, darea the eleventh day of September, |573, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the then OCourtyp now City of St. Louis, State of Mis souri, in book page 498, conveyed to the under signed trustee the following @escribed pieces or par ng and being siteated in block num ler’s survey ot the former city of now block No. 29/8 of the city of St Louis, and of Missouri, to-wit: nning ata int in the east line of Main street one hundred and wenty-nine feet distant southwardly from the north- corner of block No. 14, thence rum iller street one and six inches Mountain lall- the west line of the paraiiel with te along the east line street, one hund and twenty-nine feet to the place~ of beginning, being bounded north by Miller strect, east by the St. Lo Iron Mountain Ra!iroad, South by Ellinger, and west by Main street. Also, the following described piece or parcel of ground situ- din block number fourteen, Elier’s survey of the former city of Carondelet, now block namber 2978 of the city of St. Louis and State of Misswuri, to-wit: Beginning at a point in the west line of Front street one hundred and twenty-nine feet distant south- wardly the northeast corner of said number rourteen, nee west- wardly para.le with Miller street Ove hundred and thirty feet. more or less, tu the east. line of the St. Louis and Iron Mountain Rail- road, thence northwardly parallel with Front street one hundred and twenty-nine feet to the southern hne of Miller street, thence eastwardly along the south line of Miller street one hundred and rty- tive feet, more or less, to Front street, thence sout wardly along the west line of Front street one hun- dred and twenty-nine feet to the place of beginning; bounded north by Miller street, west by the St. Lou and Iron Mountain allroad, east by Front street, south by Ellinger, which said conveyance to the un- dersigned was made in trust to secore the ment of certain promissory notes fully described in said deed of trust; and whereas all said notes have be- come due and payable, and the principal note de- scribed in said deed of trust remains unpaid; now, therefore, notice is hereby given that the under- olgnes trustee, atthe request of the legal holder of said note. and in pursuance of the pr ons of said deed, will, on ° FRIDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. D., 1884, between the hours of 10 o’cleck a _m. and 5 o’clock of that day, proceea to seil the above described pro erty at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, at the east front door ot tbe Court House in the city of St. Louis, State of Missouri, for the purpose of sat- isfying note and the costs of executing this trust, FRANK J. KARLESKIND, Trustee. ——— RUSTEF’S SALE—Whereas, Cord Rorstman, by his deed of trust dated the twentieth day of Oc- tover, 1874, and recorded in book 509, page 74, in the Recorder’s Office of the County (now City) of St. Louis, conveved to the undersigned trustee the following described real estate, to-wit: Lots forty- eigntand fortyine of the subdivision of Andrew Wylie, trustee of lots of John Withers Survey No. 1296, Grand Prairie fields, subdivision is recorded in the office of lat book No. 8, page ether of one hundred (1 . at the nest he legal holaer of said notes, the unde ened will offer said ret for sale at publhe auction, for cash. bidder.at the east’ front door of the nthe City of St. , Mo., i.) the hours of 10 o’clock a. m., and 5 o’ciock p. m., of THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 18%, —_— 28 WESLET @. SLOD ¥. Nohl, ER, Trustee. RUSTERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Dofautt office of the Louis, State of here » in pubile vendaue, real eatate in said to- nineteen St. Louis, rus block 1996), of Jos. MAXWELLA MAXWELL BROS Horse and Mule Market. all kinds ot 1416 te Libera: Cash advances es) x R e: goamiien* R. 4 v: Ae x ae ‘ ? 4 - ao “3 7 ae 2 1428 Brea ee Wreadway, St. Louis, om ¢onsignmens. — GREAT Renell . » thet Ball si more cor