St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1884

Page 1

e ee OSE 4 = ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1884. LEUBRIES ATestenirioy. | : DOWN SOUTH. - Are Still Giving Their Customers i HANDSOME SOUVENIRS. be estimated, much of the stolen goods being family heirlooms. There isnoclew to the burg- lars, though it is supposed that tramps who have been lurking atound town did the work. Prof Morton formerly resided in St. Louis. GENTLEMAN GEBHARDT, In Refusing to fight Freddie Did the Right Thing. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New YorRK, March 28.—The row at the Union Club on Tuesday: morning, during which Mr. Frederick Gebhardt was called a coward anda liar by Mr, James Boggs Livingston, an account of which was published in yesterday’s PosT-1s- PATCH, Was the topic of conversation in the city yesterday. The great question asked by every- body yesterday was, “What was at the bottom of i? What was the. cause which induced Mr, James Boggs Livingston to call our Frederick Gebhardt a coward and a liar? was there a lady in the case? and involun- tarily the many persons turned A Thrilling Even tonaF Car Last Night. ngs Cea a A Merchant’s Attempt to Cut a Com- © aug B ductor’s Throat—It Narrowly C £ Success—The Would-Be Assassin Capt« ured. gm A very bloody shirt front on a well- Lee ae Tes a 7 5 - fs 4 UAC ge The Question of the Annexation of Cuba tothe United States--Growth of the Southern States--Especially Delighted With Florida. & Sas ‘ede St AIE PPE LOR. READ ! READ! 235 dozen Ladies’ Balbriggan] 260 dozen Misses’ French Ribbed Hose, 15c; worth 30c. Cotton, tancy stripes, all sizes, gt th + = - ee... +. aye . ere e Seite: All ought to get their Dresses at LEUBRIES’. Perfect fit isjevery- thingand LEUBRIES’ guarantee to jit, a = #tp * By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh 55 dozen Ladies’ Balbriggan extra Fine Silk Clocks,25c;worth 50c 25¢c; worth c. 150 dozen Misses’ Solid Colored a NEW YORK, March 28.—Mr. Jay Gould, who, with bis family, has been for the past month ; Cruising in Southern waters in his steam yacht, ts of wards Mrs. gtry. Those of the members of the Union Club who were yesterday seen by a re- were non-commiittal about the matter. Mr, for the ngers, had an miereést to a train robbery, occurring as it dead of night, and while th . e - > porter along at the rate of about thirty miles an - - A. Wright Sanford saia: ‘1 was not present when . The affair was very sudden and of course — Atalanta, arrived here yesterday, having made | the affair took piace. All I know about itisfrom | unexpecied. The train left Kansas City the run from Fortress Monroe, a distance of | hearsay. Under the circumstances, Mr, | lastevening, and among the passengers ~~ about 300 miles, in eighteen hours, He was seen | 2@%dt actea asa gentleman and a member of a | boarded it at one of the way stations Was @ Ian” last evening at bis hom 'F high class club.”’ name d Powell, who is said to be a merchant ii © g e, corner of Forty-seventh “Have rou, heard anything about the cause of | business at Gilliam, Mo. Whether Powell street and Fifth avenue. Mr. Gould was brown | the troub been drinking or not does not clearly appear, we those who saw him discovered no ar he Cotton Hose, French Ribbed, black and all colors, all sizes, 25ec; worth 50c. 75c dozen Misses’, same as above, extra fine quality, 35c; worth c. 65 dozen Misses’Solid Colored Cot- ton, all sizes, 30c; worth 60c. 250 dozen Misses’ Solid Colors and Fancy Stripes, in broken lots, — 6, 5 1-2 and 6, 25c; worth Cc. 50 doz. Misses’ Fine Lisle Thread Fancy Stripes, all sizes, 35c; worth 75c. 100 doz. Misses’ Solid Color French Lisle Hose, 40c, 50c and 60¢c; worth double. 25 dozen Misses’ Spun Silk Hose, sizes 4 to 8 1-2, from 50c up. 300 dozen Men’s Lisle Half Hose, at 15c, 25c, 35c dnd 37 1-2c; worth double. 100 dozen Men’s Half Hose, solid colors, 50c; worth 75c. All the above lots are FULL REGULAR MADE. DOUBLE HEELSandTOES—NEW,FRESH DESIRABLE GOODS—and we guarantee Every Article to be just as we describe it. 300 dozen Ladies’ and Men’s Gauze Vests, at 35c and 50c; worth from 50c to $1. 100 dozen Ladies’ Fine Gauze Vests, 25c; worth 120 dozen Ladies’ Fancy Stripes, Cotton, 25c; worths7 1-2c. 3 230 doten Ladies’ Solid Color Cot- ton, French feet.superior quali- ty, 33 1-3¢; worth 50c., 25 dozen Ladies’ Polka Dot Cotton Hose, 25ce; worth 60c. 175 dozen Ladies’ Solid Color French Lisle Hose,50c:worth $1 35 doz..Ladies’ Solid Color Freneh Lisle, extra quality, 55c; worth ee Es eA hes Cm LEUBRIES’ Tenori Gloves at $lfor3 button and $125 for 4 button are the best and cheapest ever sold here. Every Pair war- ranted, as a berry from exposure to *No, I huve not yet ken to any one who was | looked ‘eiak pe in wh Vg ae oan, ne present, and those wi spoke to me about the | of intoxication wu him. =a a i Aiea. matter did not know the cause. Whatever it is, | Dunsmore came through the train from1 4 As to my trip,” said he, “there is little to tell. | I think, 1 should be kept quiet. These things are | ward part, collecting tickets, and when he a -Ehave been on a cruise of a month im Southern | PUrély private club affairs, and ought not to re- | the place where Powell sat oe: Waters, and we have had celye any publicity through the press.” STOPPED FOR HIS FARE. ‘ee , @most enjoyable time. Mr. Lawrence Kip said: *fhe WoRLD this | Powell announced that he wanted to get off at © It was partly a pleasure trip, and partly because ee eee bw — lnglmneteen | oe of on Cuiem. ery csiaiesels — I needed rest. I put all care affair, nee then ave spoken with severa “This train does not stopat G said Be. me when I left es and oe eee ee gentiomen about it. It ap Mr. Liviag- | conductor. “You will have to ride to Chaspontan oy » an ave simply rested | ston was somewhat under the influence of liquor, | that’s our nearest stopping place.’’ =e? Oe and enjoyed myself. I am glad, | and Mr. Gephardt Wid right not to pay any utien- ‘But I don’t want to go to Glasgow,” responded ~ however, to get back, and now that I have seen | ton to what he said. I have not he of any | Powell, crowing very indignant. , Sa the condition of affairs in a foreign country, Iam | Dad feeling between the men, nor of any “I can’t help that. I have to obey orders. This © betier satisfied than ever with my own, and, as | Concerted attempt to force Mr. Gebhardt into a | train never stops at Gliliam.” ae usual when I have been at the South, I am satis- | Quarrel, s0 as to expeai y “Weil, I want a return check from Glasgowto ~ ye se there is no place much better than New Og or cr.” 4 y Y s ‘ aid ye . Z ie — r mh an ————— ana es ow 0 eae tw 09-0 9 r - LEUBRIES seli you a Sitk Hose at $150 and $223, Sold at 50 }per cent more in any store in this city or New York, $1 25. 100 dozen Ladies’ Genuine Kn- glish Lisle Hose, double_ feet, 65c; worth $1 35. : 60 dozen Ladies’ Black Lisle Hose, French ribbed, very fine quali- ty, 65e; worth $1 25. . 100 dozen Ladies’ Spun Silk, solid colors, 98c; worth $1 75._ 35 dozen Ladies’ Spun Silk,ribbed, $150; worth $225. — 20 dozen Ladies’ Pure Silk Hose, 30 new shades, $2;worth $3 25 DAP. Pe Dee ow pee one ealne ae ~ - LEUBRIES’ Lisle Thread Hose at46 cents. Beats anything you can buy elsewhere at 75c. ee His LEAVING THE CLUB.” Gilliam, then.” - oy ae Mr, Henry Clews said: “i haven’t been to the | “1 can’t giveltto you. I have no authorityte ~ club for some time, and I do not like to be mixed | do so.” “q up In these affairs. I heard about the words hav- Mr. Powell now lost his temper completely, and — ing been uttered, but I don’t Know what provoca- | some hot words passed, the conductor s a tion Mr. Livingston receivea. IL think Mr. Geb- hardt showed more nerye in controlling the nat- ural indignation he mugt have felt than in giving the latter free play. H®@ remembered the place he was in,gind that it would be uuseemly to in- dulge in fistuucuffs.” Mr. Herman LeRoy, the treasurer of the club, abruptiy dectred that he knew nothing about the row, and had nothing to say. Ai the Brunswick the affair was discussed by a number of society gentlemen, who are not mem- bers of the club, and for that reason were freer in giving expressivn to their conjectures. Said one of Ahem: “ ‘The Jersey Lily’ 1s not entirely un- connected with the affaiy. I remember when she was here. Freddie, at that time, was sto ping at the Brunswick. Day after day he would dine, and even sometimes take breakfast with her. He is very rich, you know, and very proud, The money he lavished Gn Mrs. Lan , and the exclusive way in which be monopolized her socie- ty arousea the jealousy of the less wealthy and less favored of his fellow-members of the Union Club, Since then the latter have made a dead set against him. I remember simiiar scenes havin occurred right here in the Brunswick, and Fred- ale never resented even viler epithets than were applied to him. If he had struck out in the Union Ciub he would haye fouad a dozen on the spot eager to take a hand in the Pony re mag out.”’ The members I have reference to have been try- ing in every way to draw him into some act which wuuld oblige him to forfeit his membership. I believe Freddie knows this, and for reasou more than ever Keeps on his guard.” The two principais who have caused all this fluiter in club circles k themselves discreetly out of the way yesterday, Netther of them could | } be found at any of the ¢lubs and repeated in- | The effect was ulries at Mr,Gebhardt’s residence brought back | tion of Powell’s ein answer of “not at home,” knife sank into Dunmore’s ch i eye. A hard puli at it made it |S MIENNA BRBRES’ FAILURE, attack, as a 7 The heaa of the house, Goncaloes Vianna, Baron | do and Mr. Williams, who could simply se6” De Gondorez, is a remarkable man, | that the affray was a bioody one, seized 1ns- wi bs He was a clerk in the old house | More and prevented him from Late binek eng e: of Victor Rodriguez D’Olliveira of Para, | The conductor was @, notwith- ~ Brazil, in which he became a partner in 1877. In cuts ch. eee ¥ the horrible which |. April and May 1878, the price of Para rubber | opened both sides of his face, and in bolding him | ruliea from 40 to 45 cents, the lowest point in Mr, be megan Lyre et A bioeey. Po re s history. Vianna spent the succeeding year | sumed his seat, and the train rushed on. Dung > in serine Up rubber, In May, 1879, he suddeniy | More went through the next car, and, almost cry- 4 began a series of brilliant mauipulations both | ing in his snger at the assault, begged that some- — in this and the Brazillan market, whereby the a body lend him a revoiver. One of the price of rubber was foreea up trom 50 cents to | CBgers, on learning the $1 per pouod. In November a syndicate in Liv- gave him a revolver, first, however, pool began tosell short,but Vianna quietly boughs | # promise that he would only use it — the p their eontracts and then compelled tLe speculators pe of arresting Powell, and not to buy from him ata heavy advance. By this king the weapon, Dunsmore wens See celebrated “squeeze” Vianna cleared nearly bad the car —t Rbdatug ont. ny ut . On Jauuary 1, 1881, the house of Vietor | 4Way y Knife, and was bn parenwen DOltiveira was dissolved, and suc- | the indignant gaze of every passenger on the car, ceeded by that of Vianna & Co. it was about that | AS Dunsmore entered the car wita time, also, or some time earlier, that | gleaming eyes, mutilated face, clothes, chi the Havre house of Vianna f#reres was mouth, whiskers and clothes covered with Di a, established. Sometime afterwards Vianna pur- | 404 cocked revolver in hand, the picture Wag & © chased of the Portuguese Government tor $5,000 | Most dramatic one, and the passengers who did | his tite of Baron De Gondorez, In | 206 know of the promise given by him when 1 de the summer of 1882 the price | sec the pistol, were appalied at the pr rubber owing to Aa diminution = of a tr bay. The tact that he had but ons Dame { the visible supply, was again ruling above made it still a ques whether pistol or o normal level and Vianna organized a syndicate Ne knife would win in the in Europe with an unmense capital. The price of IMPENDING DEATH STRUGGLE. rubber was from 90 to 9 cents per und. T Approaching the seat where Pow old tactics of buying up the whole visible supply more covered him with the revolver, and, -eacti 38: llowed, and the price of rubber speedily : a consequent reaction is one cause; but the main _— mages a bound. Atthe elose of 1882 the voice which = heard a+ erg above the trai imea ia) ow,~—— hre cause, in my opinion, is the agitation of the tariff your hanier? Powell sawsby the Bee. question by Congress. As long as that is in prog- | price of rubber was $1 08 in this wer gen and it eyes that death was te ress everything is uncertain, and men’s minds are | was estimated thas Vianna then. held under con- ana be slowly and sai enty? unsettled and at sea Until some set- | trol stock worth about $8,000,000. Iln-October, hands above his ead aad fensainel anal tiled policy is agreed. upon there will | 1882, however, the rubber manufacturers of this the tablena Was @ striking One.. Atlee Bo ts. pe more or less depression.” country, having determined to make aa organized oe tare Dannaeand orth Pg phe ms “What woula be the effect, in your opinion, | effort to oreak the corner, met inthis city and xnife. Still holding Up one ba aloes Bees should the free traders secure the legislation cox - a Nong gg mei bey =e , r 8 : ah week! There would have to | prives demanded for the raw material. This the mama hype rack en _ ich unsmore 3€83 . He was % would be disastrous. PB pa Berg si rule | he was 8 priso nl on a he fos be ap entire reorgabizatiom of the labor problem, movement vVirsually deci aga ve till haga Sy: whee yh ) oe The vrice of labor would immediately have to | Vianna, although tae price — hea After coheed aad Lege ~ a weer pete ae ee come down to a level with that of other countries. | January I, 1883, it soon got on a Dunmnore bandaged bis face b0¢ fanaa 4 Very. many of the present manufacturing eés- and had fallen by the Close of the year nety- charge ofthe tram tifl is oa Sper se aelne tablixbments would be obliged to suspend; Only | six cents. For several — when co papenh acer | where he resaivell ait reach use, the strongest could survive. This would throw | well known that Vianna could no hold out much | tig he returned to G gical to aanend thar? , large nunfbers of laboring men out of employ- r, and his failure was nee y fxpected. | nary examination ay ok i wi — ment, who would be obliged to seek employment - Oe od nag 5 be ig fee iis * pete place this hich ‘ko in agriculture, and this would cause ei dues eget Ange HA 4. The rea laage, wages in the country to come down. nv perceptible disturbanee'on acgouas of the fail- ure. “How did you find matters in Cuba?” *They are simply deplorable. That country is taxed to the verge of ruin. The planters are all failiuog, There is no confidence among the mer- Cantile Classes, and, in fact. it is difficult to find Words strong enough to express the miserable condition of affairs that at present prevails in that island. Unless the Spanish Government does something for the relief of the people, absolute ruin ts impending there.” “Do you think there isa feeling there in favor of annexation to the United States?” “Yes, there is quite a large party there that, I think, would favor annexation, but we don’t want Cuba. They are a different people; different in language, in habits and custom. We could not assimilate them, and any proposition looking towards annexation would involve this country in foreign complications which it would be wise to avoid. I think, however, that if we : could have a reciprocity y euak with dae WITH CUBA LEUBRIES’ Millinery Rooms | pa ie Mexico it would be mutually are the deliaht of all ladies of taste, Their Styles in Hats are the latest, “What do you think of the condition of the Southern States?” are perfect and sold at popular ‘| prices, that, as he lived on the line of the ro: ho must have known before tting ou the — train, that it would not stop at Gilliam. Thefeelh- 7 ing was intensificd by Dunsmore requiring passenger to pay full fare to Glasgow, whith ~ would be the getting-off place, this being also re ~ quired by the rules of the road, When the mai ter was finally settled Dunsmore moved on back ~ through the train, colleéting fares. After he had ~ _— a — yards, ‘ was near the fear ~ oor owe go u putting ‘ hand in his st’ followed, did not move rapidly for fear, evi ‘ tracting attention and being thwarted | He overtook the conductor near The Dress and Silk Counters at LEUBRIE®S exhibit the latest and most Fashionable Novelties at prices that defy competition. ate 40 dozen Ladies’ Unbleached Lisle, extra fine, 50c; worth $1. 160 dozen Misses’ Striped Cotton Hose, all sizes, 15c; worth 30c. 200 dozen Misses’Genuine English Cotton Hose, solid colored feet, unbleached or a tops,sizes 5 to 6, 15c; worth 40c. Same, sizes 6 to 8, 25c; worth 60c. name, sizes 8 to 8 1-2, 35c; worth 135 doz. Misses’ Extra Fine Quali- te striped, all sizes, 35c; worth c >» ar ee A Oo ee OO ° * ee ee ee ee ~—*ee ee oe © >= ronan tne tron ates yo \- ew —o LEUBRIES are selling fine Sitk Fringe at 99c; worth $150, and have a complete Stock of ali kinds of Buttons and Trimmings. CEs. @ stockholders of tne ; Company for the Prine the ens April 1, 1884, at tne of- ociation, Polls open ARSONS, President, purpose. up behind him, and throwing his his (Dunsmore’s) head, he pulled | expose bis thr At the same | — his au a ge ket blade of which was opened. front of Dunsmore, he made a vom, ey « ; to cut his throat. The conductor, thus seized un- _ expectedly from behind, with. a s arm gar- — rotting bim, was at a great disadv 3 oe train was running ata‘high rate of ing a foothold somewhat precarious and aud the darkness prevented phir: from judging of the character of the Mts 5 His d vantage was increased by the fact that © ove of his hands is maimed, and he has but a par: tial use of it. Still, he was game, intuitively” throwing up his good arm, he é THE HAND CONTAINING THE KNIFE Stockholders of the “They tbave vastly improved in all os 6 Sa and particulariy the State of Florida, w ch came more under my observation on this trips Florida is full of Northern men, and Nortb- This is the Biggest Job in Hosiery Ever Offered in this City, ing. Meeting from And Can Never be Replaced at These Prices. . wz, H. hwartz, A tonishing results. Why, when we were there rs. ; : Fernandina was 80 fail that you could not get RS F | & ( ) LEUBRIES, the Leaders in Low | *¥e)4 cots anyofthe hotels, and all through W 2 H. | Mi = 5 Prices, carry a beautiful assort. the State there are numbers of Northern men, 413 and 415 North Fourth Street. and this works a double advantage. While the ment of SPRING WRAPS, Come 6 firm. » W. VAN HOU .-F. SAUNDERS / . awe Oe ~_—* Nite one tee . = : = 5 » »¥ A . = infusion of new spirit ahd euterprise and the lete TA f LACES, N OTIONS, ~ N tuck ae tend saretbuine the peaple of plete nes O Ss, , of Norther 3 mon pie 0 = aks - | the ‘two sections and obliterate Whatever HANDKERCHIEFS, LINENS, of bitterness may have been ' y ~ eft , e war. e @range LACE CURTAINS, RIBBONS product of the States ls assuming very large pro- and EVERYTHING necessary to} portionsfaod also the vy product. Ehere is . ® tuber in that State, and tle extension makeup a First-Class Dry Goods }oitig giro. system enables the merchants to Bustness. _ | ges eae the seupotis ior shipment the orth. 2 “Is the railroad system being rapidly ex- tended?” o*Very rapidly. Mr. Plant has a system of r@ads from Cuarieston south to the southern part Of Florida, and Col. Hedding, who was at one time connected with the Long Island Ratlroad, has a system of lines extending fo the West and eon- neahing with the Louwsyville and Nasbville. Wat is needed, I think, all along the Svuthern coast, even as tar as Galveston, 1s Government aid, as far &s it can be extended, to deepen the harbors. eir commerce is iarge and increasing, but the Bbar- bors are shaliow. Ithink that the United States Government could wisely spend some of its Sur- plus in this direction.” “How as to manufactures throughout the South, *Mr. Gould?” “They are increasing beyond all precedent. Cotton manufactories are being estabdlisheo in all directions, and in Florida manuiactories of furni- ture, ete., are numerous. Things that they used to have to depend on the North for exclusively, they now make for themselves.” “How as to the crops?” “So far as I could learn, there will be AN INCREASED AVERAGE for all deseriptions of soil groducts.” “Have the floods done much injury?” “If they have injured they have aiso helped. The overflow has irrigated the land on the banks of the rivers and the results of the floods will be, 1 think, an increased ¢rop rather thana dimin- ished one.” “How do you find the market here, Mr. Gould?”’ “That’s just what I was Foing to ask you,” was the reply. ‘Until to-day Ihave not thought of the market since I left. I put it entirely behind me. 1 needed rest and I have obtained it. ~ I find the twarket improved. I think I am well satisfied with what I have seen of it to-day, and am ready to turn an honest penny whenever I see a chanee.” “To what do you attribute the recent and prées- ent depression in the market, Mr. Goula?” “Well, there are several causes that might be alleged, Excessive overtrading in the past, and You are invited to pay us a visit, we feel satisfied we can please you: Leubrie Bros., 615, 517 and 619 N. 5th St. “ThelerseyLily,” Otherwise known to fame as Mrs. Langtry, has sud- denly sprung into prominence as a “Pedestrienne.” Without attempting any criticism on the dramatic ability of the English beauty, we think the St. Louis ladies might follow her example with beneficial re- sulte—for next to a fiye-mile or sodash on horseback, nothing pants roses on the cheek of lovely woman 80 quick as a good, healthy stroll And we are Strongly in favor of ladies residing a mile or more from Famous commencing the good work by taking it “foot-back” to our establishment every pretty spring morning from now on ’til the dog days. We confess that this is only a siy piece of “busi- ness diplomacy,” for walking wears out shoes—and “FAMOUS” keeps on sale the grandest and most complete stock of Louis Scherrer and ; by their deed of reco in the Re- book e fol- / wy; RAW ull V Ss ~ fT neor nd koa in = » : AND ) TINNERS'’ STOCK OF ALLKINDS EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO MITCHELL'S CANDIES Ice Cream and Lunch Parlor now open for the ac- commodation of Ladies and Gentlemen. musa O03 N. 4TH ST. Reduction in Prices of Patent Meticines Y AND TOILET ARTICLES AL ALEX ANDERS DRUG STORE N. W, Cor. Fifth (Broadway) and Olive Streets. Lubin’s Extracts, 60c; Lubin’s Extracts in bulk. 50c per 02.; Lubin’s Soap, 30c; Pear’s Unseented Sg ae a ‘4 + a MODERN FOOTWEAR for LADIES, GENTS and MISSES ever brought to St. ouis. Besides, we carry such an enormous v9- riety of the best stylesand MOST POPULAR MAKES in STREET and DRESS BOOTS at “Famous” prices, whicn are always the lowest for the best goods, that wé feel sure of your steady custom after you’ve ence inspected our elegant stock. Wecall your attention to the fact tnat we make a leading feature of FINE HAND-SEWED SHOES, FOR BOTH LADIES and GENTS, showing over two hundred different designs in MODERN FOOT- WEAR. ee rel mee we ee a ee 7 Se a THGREEIA FR 83 SESEgR! ABSOLUTE FREK TRADB, of course, is an impossibility; that is admitted by all. Inasmuch as it is the present tariff that makes the wages of the American laborer higher than those ot uny other laborers in the world, it must surely follow that any reduction in the tar- iff will pe followed by a corresponding reduction e prices of labor.” in Weldon see much of it on board of the At sey VATAL TO FLOCKS, . A Peculiar Malady Has Made its Ap- pearance Among Ohio Sheep. Prrrspure, Pa.. March %.-—A Newcomers- AN INJUNCTION GRANTED, ae af ‘a e+ 3 Soap, lic.; rear’s Giycerine Velloutine, 7b¢ Ve tet ar BR : s’ Face Powder, 30c; Coudray’s Lettuce Boap. 35¢ ; Coudray’s ne gi; Relger’s transparent Glycerine Soap, 36c; Ooudray’s Rhum and When you stroll by Famous take a look at the mag- nificent exposition of spring styles of this season’s malte———-displayed in our large show window north tanta. To tell the truth 1 have hardiy given it a thought. The men who talked with me at the South about political matters seemed to want a Democrat for President?” town, Ohio, dispatch says: “A peoullar malady termed ‘grub’ 1s just now carrying off many sheep in this section, and sad bayoe ts being made lies 94 PATENT MEDICINES. s, Carter's, Moleens i Troches, Chlorate Potases Pozenges, Corn Remover. McLean's three for 500; St. Jacobs Otland Pond’s Extract, single So, three for a Ginger, three for 1 20; Magnire’s Benne Plant, single ie, three for $2; Vase- r’s Ague Care, Malitine, Extract Halt’s Hair panewer, iniie swe “ta FAMOUS, arner’s Kidney and Liver Care, single gi 25, three for $3, and ali others : gay" Our China Department wil! open to the public -WMWomnNic Ho iL s- In the flood tide to prosperity, With the deserving—W hat a lady says: ; man, Our silk, our bedroom in Our a Abe If you have not the cash, ust pay Het “And will take wheever is chosen by the cqn- tion?” wel don’t know that, but it seems be # pe that the next Presidential election will d among some of our wool growers’ flocks. The is caused by a worm ealled ‘the grub,’ and isavery @istressing one. The egg of the worm is deposited in the nostrilof the sheep in July or August by a peculiar kind of fy, and the grub hatches ont in March and begins burrowing toward the brato, whien, when it penetrates, kills ts. All druggis a N & CO. i.) are pretty evenly divided, and the Sorahaates the strongest man will win.” «Will not the tariff gs aaa form the principal ue in the campaign go Pt I shin a eThe Democrats can’t afford to make that the issue, It would divide the party, and the result would some: » yotersin this country engaged manufactures for free trade ever to have & ma jorit Pt te eit about the Morrison nil, Pie aaa Phe: Bg th 8 oe if o> oe evar? me \f J E a Hehe 3 § § tt J a quarter or half eS an 7 The he'll do it: he’s friend and . be recownived by} vir : and me Be GRAINS DE murs any Fra printed in tour aaa ona or any other c box it Pu, Y, UGERA ~» 8nd at all Che a partial reduction of “I don’t think that it will be shouid become a law, W Bargiars at Boonville. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. BOONVILLE, Mo., March 28.—Burglars entered the house of Prof. P. T. osig eee mre street | last night, breaking open one room windows, The table, which was set for break- aagke bE fer; Lam of ¢ e ht as well live on the money you . wxte ee 4 etm, t wand get no return. ‘tie EPATRING ie ae @ of bars as , m bouna that he shail, and that is empnatic! x HOURS eee, cet ae }° This bear right ‘along. McNichols, the poet. secures the Fe * ies ‘patronage of thi He takes the confectionery in C. line. ‘Trade-mark: F) 5 swaipeverapemee, | eee — FE } - A " J é “ m > - os | «y ~~ ~ be * _ r : ae Wi hoa” is S ‘ ol ‘ “> ba eh > * "i rf 4,/ » ae x 4 * 0 eS a 3 roar ~ _~ . ete Ste ~~ e oa ee we Si R 3 me a * oul * : "ce ee Par + S34 lis - “2 ree fh Vasey Ash mas . AE Bs

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the llis #10, best fold Olive st, | Se ey 1) ener ee ead eae a P - te gree ‘othe of > “SHOULD BE REVISED. |p % Ag * ‘ : ee 2 at iat ¥ » ! . * . «ae , “ik oe : = - — ~ od Be Y es "The Probability of the Submission of the | Sixteenth Amendment--Rebuttal Tes- g , "a Dae yi | timony Before the Danville Riot Com- | -. mittee--Washington Notes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Ww > D. C., March 28,--Colonel Broad- head made an interesting legal argument before the Ways and Means Committee this morning in ce favor of the resolution to investigate the contract ' ofthe Alaska Seal Fur Company. at INTERVIEWS WITH MISSOURI MEMBERS. ° a show that most of them are inclined to vote in "the House in favor of taking up the tariff biil for 3 Colonel Broadhead said he should vote to take it up, for be thought that the tariff a needs revision, and if the House sets earnestly to ' work apon it it may so amend the present bilt as to adjust its needs to the country, increasing of ' fowering the tax on, the various articles of jcom- wee and mapufacture in daily use, 80 a8 to | gaake the burden to be borne as aasy as possible. | He thought there was a fair prospect that the bill ‘“ ee ~ 4 might be so amended and passed. Mr. O'Neill gaid he should vote for taking up the bill, in the * belief that itis the duty of the party to s0 re- vise the tariff as to remove the burden from the laboring classes as far as possibie. | Me admits that this Dill dees not do this, but by q taking it up and discussing it carefully hopes to “4 o> pes ere ay thee ae me a ee ba 5 ‘4 > e4 ’ over when he © ew en Be see it amended so as to make it such. “I am getting letters. constantly,” he said, “asking 3 revision of the tariff, and Iam anxious to see the work undertaken, though I can see that this horizontal reduction is not the thing. I hold the same views now that I did when I made my fight for election.” Mr.. Buckner saia he thought the House had better go ahead with the tariff bill. “It’s better to advance than retreat,” he said. SENATOR COCKRELL’S TASK. Senator Cockreil is to make a minority report against the women suffrage amendment to the Constitution, the majority report, which is favor- able to the amendment, having peen supmitted, THE DANVILLE RIOTS. The Danville investization was resumed this . and twenty-five witnesses were sworn at once. Wm. B. Kurtz, postinaster at Waynesboro 200 miles from Danvilie, testified that be heard of the Danville riot first ov the Sabbath day after the riot. He had been told by the mail messenger, who Was ab ex-tclegraph operator, that a telegram passed over the wires ordering a large invoice of pistois to Danvilic. This was objected to p dame ator Vance, the ovjection being sustained. Kurtz heard a jollificaiion speech after the election. A Demoeratic speaker said he thanked God for the Danville riot: it was a biess- ing in disguise. Otuer witnesses testified that the Danville circular was extensively cir- eutated before the election and bad the effect of changing many voies. The Demociats relied on the race issue in the canvass. The Kepublican side suspended examinations at this point. and Senator Vance began tle ex- amination in rebuttal by calling Peter Y. Booth, a grocer of Danville. He described the riot. He saw the preliminary quarrel and when it termipated witness turned the crowd of coior- ed people and asked chem to leave, They refused aud displayed pistols, saying they had 2 mis- used and would not jeave. When the firing be- gan there were about fifteen whites ana 200 evlor- ei pen. There was no alignment of whites. He eard no command to fire, There would have | no possibility of missing the crowd Ce secking to biacks Yi the whites had kill them. Wit- ess saw the coiored men fire. He fully be- eved that the whites had not fired. They would all bave been inurdered. The whites ceased firing whenthe negroes began to ruv, Some of thie begroes turned as they ran and fired tack. Wit- ness never heard any preconcert 10 bring about the riot. Luali the meetings attended by the Wittess the ieaders cauiloned thelr fol- lowers .t1© avoid rioting and é violence. The ., election wis & — quiet one. There heyer was a quieter one. Wiiwess repeat- ediy tried to get the culored peopie to vote, but wit tLsuccess. They said they didn’S waut to vote. Witness heard a portion of Sims’ speech, In his opinion it had a great deal to do with the causing of the riot. Witness went out without a pistol. Alier the thing commenced he weus vack and got his pistol, but tne firiug was ot back. George Adams had testified that witness fired at him. Witness 1 Was untrue. Witness did net soct at aay- THE SENATE. r. Palmer from the Committee on Woman rage, reported favorably the jowt resvlution proposing av amendment to the Constilution tv extend the right of suffrage tu Women. Mr. Cockreli said tuis was tie action of the majority of the committee. The minority weouid ter present their views. r. Piatt, from the Committee on Terri- reported favorabiy is biil rize the enumeration of the iInhabitauts same into Council and representative dis 4 : to au a 4 the territory of Iuaho,andgthe re-apportionment es of ' tricts 4 it a tT. 3 ee Bi my a 4 > ie , = “a . a “ue ee is cotitueratiou of private bliils 4 r : . % e 5 eae BF A ¢ # g Re “eo RS oe Fis es “ee Boehs pat A ¥ 2 "7 on the basisithereol. The Soa resolution and bill were placed on the calendar. Mr. Plumb’s resolutivn offered yesterday, cali- ing on the Secretary of the Treasury for informa- tion relating to the unpaid portion of the war tax Ot 1861, was agreed to. lt is as follows: Resolved, That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed to advise the Senate what amount of the war tax * 1861 is due and unpaid, andfrom what States from what citizens it is due; whether any por- tidn of said tax, and if 30, What portion has been by withholding inoney due to any State or from the General Goyernment,and whether rule ad in withholding such money has applied alike to all the States, A _ resolution was offered by Senator Vao Wyck, and alter a verbal amendment by Garfield, agreed to, as follows: Resoived, ihat the Secretary of the Interior be @irected to furnish the Senate copies of ihe cor- oe preg tes between the Departments of Justice the Interior, as to the present efficacy uf the w of March 3, 1881, empowering the Presi- ent to direct the marshals and employ such mil- itary force as may be necessary to remove cer- Awin persons and obstructions from the pubiic do- THE HOUSE. Mr. Anderson introduced a concurrent reso- lution for the final alfoqrnmens of Congress, at o’ on the 2d June, 1864. Kelerred to ays and Means Committee. After the transactivn of uoimportant miscel- business the House proceeded to the . Tucker reported adversely from the m- Miitee on Judiciary the bill for the relief of Wm. MeWarraban. Tabied. WILL HANG THEM ALL A Meb Organizing at Cincinnati—The Murderers Must Go. CINCINNATI, March 28.—Judge Johnson to-day impose d a finc of $30 on Hensly Meyers, the juror Who went to a plaintiff in a case and offered for a small sum to procure a verdict in his favor. Ex- civement over the Berner verdict 1s growing. It is now reported that an organigation is forming among the Germans, not only to hang Berner but every other prisoner in the Jail charged with murder : BERNER SENTENCED. CINCINNATI, March 23.—Wm. Berner was quiet- Bg Sah before Judge Matthews at 2 o’tlock for twenty Bags 11 aaar i a oy years, ull li 16 law. N nga will ve taken to Coluinbus by the first A CINCINNATI CASUALTY. Six Men Buried in the Ruins of a Fall- ing Building. OINCINNATI, OHIO, March 23.—Shortly before noon a portion of the brick building, on Second street and Central avenue, which workmen were tearing down, suddenly fell barying five or six 4 . “men in the ruins. They were all supposed to be .. Milled, Dut it is found that four only are injured. © One ts still missing, Whether to the rains Is not | yet known. Itis not thought any of the injured ‘will de. A portion of this building feli during the February flood. The party is made up he a * eee » Sar if. cai eo iy & a ES Joe ee? 5 ae ie aii . —— Se A Mary Churchill in Kentucky. MADISON, IND,, March 28.—Aimanda L. Stew- art has mysteriously disappeared from Trumble County, Ky, She was a young lady. Great excitement prevails. g tady. No clews, Good Weather Yet. There will be clear and fair weather at this int forthe next twenty-four hours perature will be slightly lower. and the ABOUT TOWN, THE Thitd District Police Station is without a ee a — This has vot occurred before in THE following marria to-day: Wan. Crotty to vens to Lillie Moore. ALBERT PETRACEK filed a suitfor ¢ r6t his wite, Mary Petracex. He ailcees fees oe ere married I 1864. and sue left ler nes sna ren iv 1878, and uds nut lived with e licenses were issu ie ssued ary Cascy; Preston Cra. The reward of $90, for the arrest of Anton the tsied at Cote bbs, Howard and feat over to , ‘ Vt hy United States authorities this morning.” Mises, THE Pinafore Social Chib nave tak ball fever and organized a team for atts oe season, in ibe Ww positions: Henry Hoener naeeee Giis A. Pickium, secretary : Frank manu, pitcher wid captain: Win. Wrigut 1b assistant wa plain ; Aux. Becker, zb.; Fred | Bs Ss j Thos. MeCudden, 30.; Christ ig, Ut: Lew Lang, ¢. 0; Geo. Pike, pf and uoher. Chatlenges wiilpbe cheerfully e wnawered by ittdressi > H, 1440 North Malo een — Hueuer, Walager, » + CARONDELET JOTTINGS. 6, : auee a » @ied this morning Mr. J. Feporied to the police the loss of his Ee Ee ats Su % President McCosh to Be Entertained by . a. Ae » Fee Ss Pn ee iene ae | x oY A GORDON IN PERIL. A Witla Rumor That Khartoum ® Has Fallen, Death of Prince Leopold, Victoria’s Youngest Son--Heavy Shipment of Pauper Emigrants From Ireland to the United States—Cable Flashes. —~ LONDON, March 28,—Telegrapiic eommunica- tion between Doufola and Berber is broken. The Standara’s correspondent at Cairo telegraphs that rumors are prevalent there that Khartoum has fallen. lt is impossible te confirm or contradict the wild rumors current. The official world, both civil.and military, is wailing anxiously for news from Gen. Gordon. EMBARKED FOR HOME. SUAKIM, March 28.—The Tenth Hussars, the New York and Lancaster Regiments and the Insh Fusiliers have embarked for heme. The Sheikbs of the Samarar, Danilet and Hoorah tribes, who represent 5,000 peuple, living between Suakim and Kassala, have come ip and promised to assist in the capture of Osman Digma, Whose prestige has been destroyed. England. LONDON, March 28:—Prince Leopold, fourth and youngest son of Queen Victoria, died sud- daenly to-day. He died at 2 o’clock this morning at Cannes, The Queen received the news of the Duke of Albany’s death this afternoon. She Was pro- foundly affected. The Prince DIED IN A FIT, as he was on the point of starting for Darmstadt to attend the wedding of his niece. Princess Vic- toria of Hesse. The Prince of Wales was Visiting the Ear} of Sefton and received the hews on the Aintree Race Course. He resurned ab once to London. The horses Spectrum avd Callander were weighed fur the race but the Duke of Mont- rose and Sir George Chetwynd refttsed to run them. Marleberough House is besieged with people caliiug to express their condolence. Surprise at the sudden death of tne Duke of Al- bany ts greativ heightened by the fact that it is reported he had attended the bachelors’ ball at Nice last Tuesday night and was looking in fine health. Ture Duchess of Alvauy is at tue Clare- mout Hotel. LIVERPOOL RACES. LONDON, Marci 28.—At the Liverpool spring mevting the rand national steeplechase (handt- cap) for one thousatid guineas Was won by H. F. Boyd's six-year-old bay geiding Voluntary; M. A, Maler’s six-year-old bay mare Frigate 2d; Capt. Fisher’s five-year-old Roquefert 3d. Fifteen starters, PAUPER EMIGRANTS. LONDON, March 28.—The Government shipped by steamer Grecian, leaving Glasgew for Boston, areh 22, 270 emigrants taken from the Work House of Swineford, County Mayo, Ireland. THE FRANCHISE BILL. LONDON, March 28.—The leading conservatives state that the House of Lords will allow the tran- chise bill to — the second reading, and will then strike out all the portions that refer to Lreland., A DIVORCE SUIT, LONDON, March 28.—Tue jary rendered a ver- dict in favor of Lady Colin Campbell iu the suit avalust ber husband for divorce. The husband is the youngest son of the Duke of Argyle. TREATY NEGOTIATIONS. LONDON, March 2.—fhe Mauchester Guardian asserts that begoltidiiuns are pending between Engiand and America with a view to adding to the extradition treaty a clause which shail cover the authors of the Uyuamite culrages. Canada. MONTREAL, March 28,—A Grand Trtmk official in conversation to-day said no reduction had been made in the wages of employees, and that if anv reduction was made there would be an ami- cuble arrangement, There would positively be no strike. MACDONALD’S ILLNESS. OTTAWA, March 28,-—Sir Jou A. Macdonala’s ill- ness is nothing but a cold. He was out for a short time yesterday and will proba bly be in his seat in the House w-day as usual. Switzertand. BERNF, March 2s —The authorities have sus- pended the vurder directing the expulsion from Switzerland of the German anarchists, Kennel, Schuize, Lissai and Falk, who have been in com- iunicalion with the Vienua assassins, Sta lynach- er xud Kammerer. Austria will be alowed le de- mand their extradition on the ground that Kaim- merer has beeu tecogpizged as an accomplice in tue murder of Herr Eiseri, the Vieuna banker. Germany. BERLIN, March 28.—The Sevres vases which Emperor William received from Paris on his birthday was the gift of Mr. Bleichroder,. the well-Knuwn Parisian banker. N Italy. ROME, March 28.—At the consistory yesterday the Pope announced the transier of Bisaop Read from Landa to Piiladelphia, and Bisbop Maran from Ossy, Ireland, to Sydievy, Ausiralia. Fath- ers Carvery and Moore were appointed bishops. Ihe former of Hamiiteu, Outario, and the lattere Of Buliarat, Australia. Tenqain. PARIS, March 28.—The French in Tonquin are discussing the occupation of Ameri, China. TO-DAY’S TELEGRAMS CONDENSED, —The Duke of Albany’s death was due to the effects ol a fall last evening, —Judge Granger. a brother-in-law of Stephen A. Dougiass, died at Washington to-day. —The President approved the joint resolution for the rehef of the sufferers from the overflow of the Mississippi River. —The bill authorizing the offering of $25,000 re- ward for the discoyery of the Greeley Arctic Ex- pedition passed the Senate. _—Application has been inthe United States Court at Pitisburg for a receiver fer the New Castile and Northern Railroad. —The House Banking and Currency Committee authorized a favorable report on tlie bill amena- ing the laws so that Indlaus can organize national bauks in the Indian Territory. —The newspapers at Berlin assert that Minis- ter Sargent wili decline to go to St. Petersburg, aud they say he will return to the United States With the expectation of re-entering the Seuate. —Jake Schieffer, the billiardist, says Slosson’s Challenge to pay 500 poiuts, balk line game, meuns hothing, aS under the rules Lhe wame must be 800 votts, the champion tu naute the place whe game shalt be played, ) re the ILLINOIs EDITORS Meet in Convention To-Day—Suicide—Court Notes—Belleviile News. The semi-annual meeting of the Southern I)linois Press Association convened in Liederkranz Haji at 11 o'clock this morning, fifty editors being in attend- ance. The meeting was called to order by President Wm. J. Underwood. Rey. Clendenin of St. George’s Episcopal Church opehed the meeting with prayer, alter which Mayor Weber delivered a short but ap- provers address of welcome on behalf or the citi- zens Of Belleville. J.J, Anderson. of the N eam responded, expressing the pleasure ; which how a members of the press experienced in : | 80 heartily welconied in Belleville. udge Underwuod, editor of the daily N ews-Demo- ores. welcomed his felluw editors ja behalf of the lo- o press. The pames of fifteen new members were pe er to the list of members after which the meeting * atthe lil 1.38 p.m, The afternoon's Session was eg / Bnd od be dent's address by W. J. Under- ° yY HR. DO wa ys a poem pawtes ok °T oy of Progreaa. \Sriten of the Sumner Press han ject of Uhe depreciation of came te ore vertising” in an able manner. “ lay in ne per advertising” Sssociation and at erkrans wale " this nly wad of well-knowu State liticians ar te a La BeclRSr ch aacng te weal “tate aud National tics, ‘Lisdbtkrans Ba nee edpeind poli ully decorated for the fon and ail least ninuty- at 6 Lied the Belleville elleville wears q Y appearance ong ali the public ang many of the priv ohn Kraemer, a farmer acne | tiou, came that life mh Bo conclusion some rope he repaired to the half i arm cide sai ae bene, bulld- near Raab Sta- me last evenin securin eter Fi - B, of en under a SPSS nee with the above fac fwasabout 3 years of ot Ju rag aS octal ieee Cant int hee aa’ t Launtz some time | » eS ag the suit. case was given to tue jury this ey & NOVELTIES in tailoring by F. D. Thompson 623 Olive street, } NO BOILER HOUSE. Henry V. Lucas Talks About the Historical Society Suit, - — — He Does Not Want the Property Sold te the Exposition Directors—Some of the Bequests by Mr. Lucas, Sr.—Interest- ing Litigation. A case of considerable interest, involving the title toalotof ground conditionally deeded to the Historical Society and the Academy of Science by Jas. H. Lucas, has been argued and is now under consideration in Judge Lubke’s esurt. The facts in connection with the transfer of the property in question out of which the present suit grew are as follows: Ov the 8th day of. Juve, 187 2, James H. Lucas and wife conveyed by deed to the Missouri Historieal Society and the Acide- my of Science as tenants in com. mon __—ithe lot of pense situated on Locust street, near Thirteenth, re Christ Chureh. The lot has a front of 56 feet on Locust street, by a depth of 106 feet 4 inches, and is bounded on the east and south by alleys, and on the west by Christ Church. The land was given to the two societies for a nominal cousider- atiod upon the express condition tnat they should erect upon it a building suitabie for the objects and purposes the societies within five years from the date of the transfer. That period having elapsed without phe condition having been rerformed, and James H. Lucas being dead, his koim claimed that the title to the land tu the two sicteties had been divesied, Not desiring, yow- ever, to deprive the societies of their benefits ac- cruing to them under the former deed, ana aeting under the representation that if the time were extended the bullding would be erected, the Lucas heirs consented to make a new deed, transferring to the two societies their interest In the property. Accordingly, tu 1878, John B.C. Lucas, Robert J. Lucas, Juseph D. Lucas, Heury V. Lucas, James D. Lucas, John $. Hager and his wife Elizabeth L. Hager executed a deed conveying the same lot to George Engelmann, Peter L. Foy, Albert Tadd, Jeremiah A. B. Alleya and Oscar W. Cotlet as trustees, upon Condition they should,wiibin the ee years, erect or cause to be erected ou the lot a suitable building to be used by Historical Society and the Academy of Science. The three years passed, and still no building was erected. The Lucas heirs took no steps to divest the title in the irus- lees, and on the 19tn of May, 1883, a bill in equity was filed in the Circuit Court by the Si. Louis Historical Society, a-King the court for a parti- tion of the land in question between Itself and the Academy of Science. The reasons assigned were that the two societies had come to the conclusion THE I.0T WAS TOO SMALL, and as it was impossible to procure auy adjoining land, they deemed if to the best interests of both societies to partition the land, sell it ant devote the proceeds to procuring other lots for the ereclion of Quildings for the two societies, In the first ball, the Academy of Science was ihe sote defendant, vut an amended hill was filed on the 25th ot July, 1883. in whicn the Lucas heirs and the trustees under the second deed were also made defendants. In the answer filed by the Lucas heirs, they claim that the title to the land in the trustees tad been forfeived because they had failed to comply with the conditions to build in the deed of conveyance, and they therefore ask that the title be ré-vested ,in them. A PostT-DISPATCH reporter Called on MR, HENRY V. LUCAS this morning, and asked him concerning the suit In question. He said: “An erroneous impression has been given the public with regard to our position in the case, and I would like to correct it. Wedonot want the property. e are perfectly Wiliing that the lot should be used as iny father inteuded it sould be used, and we have acted falily in the mitter by extending the time for erection of the building when requested to do so by the Historical { Society, but we do not waut the property suid. -"The lot was originally deeded Lo tue society in 1872, on condition thata building be erected Yor the use of the Historical Society and the Academy of Sciences, within five years. The time elapsed and no building had been putup. The heirs were asked for an exten- siou and it was granted for three years. Now the Historical Society has filed a bill in equity ask- ing the Court for au absolute title on the prop- erty so that it may be disposed. of as it seems fit to the Society. Now, I know thatthe property will probably ve sold to the Exposition Association for the purpose of erecting au engine and boiler-house onit. I felt hurt at this action of the society, beeause not only was the attempt made to divert the property from the pur originally intended by my father when the gift was made, but the sale of it will greatly injure valuabie property iv which the Lucas heirs are directly interested; in fact, the price of property in that” immediate beighborboog Wis purposely raised by sume. of them to compel the Exposition people to place the en- ine house some distance from that locality. here is ene other thing that | want to correct, aird this is the impression that we instituted suit against the Historical Society. We of the kind, but = ai- property to 83's remain as it was until the society instituted suit against us and then we combatted nt. The suit is not curs, but weare determinea thatthe property shall not be sold as it pleases the society and thie money taken and putin a building at another locality, and that, woo, in detulment to our interests, Iam respousible for the Ee sition of the heirs and am willing to assume it.” *“‘Would there be any opposition should tlhe so- ciety be willing to carry out the original plau?” “| can speak for myself, for my sisters and, I think, ior allthe heirs, when 1 say no, there would not. We are willing now to have the snit withdrawn and to grant a further exteusion if the society will erect the building. My father gave considerable property for public uses and several of his gifts have been di- verted from his inteution. e gave the court house block, the property for the old jail where the Laciede now stands, the park aud other be- uests. The only trouble about the Exposition deed to the park Was that l insisted on having it limited to a park or exposition. This present suit, understand, is the suciety’s sult and not ours. They wade us defendants with the Acudemy of Sciences to gain thé property ab- sviutely and sellit, As far as lam concetned I think 1t Would be a good locality for the society's building and we would be giad to have it juere.” Why Not? From the Detroit Free Press, A Detroit business man who had some property in Nevada left him by will, hireda young nan to go out there last fall and look things over and make a saie, or leave things in the hands of an agent. The trip occupied about four weeks, but the young mau re- turned in good health and with fair success, He did not receive that welcome he expected, and after leaving the office be mest oe of the clerks and said: “T don’t know what the trouble is, but Blank didn’t seem a bit glad to see me.’ “Didn't he?” ‘No. On the contrary he acted as sour and cross as if he had been under suspicion.’ “And you dun’t know why he didn’t re- ecive you with smiles?” “Noy 99 “Well, I happen to know. He took out an accident insurance policy on your life in his own favor, and if you’d only been killed he'd have been $15,000 ahead.” How a Bootblack Played the Hero. Frow the New York Morniag Journal. “Don’t jump, for God’s sake; don’t jump,” shouted sume one inthe crowd, and in an instant a bootbiack named Harry Powers, of No. 163 Mott street scrambied up a tree like a squirrel, spraug on toa little veranda at the second 8 of the house, and then with wonderful agility climbed on a shutter, through blinding smoke, to the third-story window, Where the woman was just about to leap down. As he stepped into the win- dow he grasped the frightened woman firmly by the arms and drew her gently but forci- bly away from dapgerou iti At the same instant he was greeted with a tre- mendous cheer by those who had watched his hazardous course from below. ‘Thus was the Jifeof Mrs, C. M. Maxwell saved , building at 62 East Tweilth bu Nay oe tee i coal rators andicted for vio~ | " lature in not - disposed of by a the f Importation. best brands at lowest figures. and Silk Gloves. PERTURBED PLASTERERS. Local Defection and Outside Com- petition Damaging the Ring. Geek Inside History of the Exposition Build- from a Combination of Bosses--Perse- cution of an Ex-Ringster by His Old Associates. Afew days agothe Post-DisPAtcn published an article descriptive of the remarkable activity which characterized the building business in St. Louis this year, which showed that not only were the operations in that line larger this year than they had ever been during a like previous season, but that the prospect was an unusually bright one, almost all the archiiects and ~——s builders having contracts , on hand which promised to keep them busy for many months to come, According to several of Lhe builders the only fear thev entertained was thag the journeymen artisans, hearing of the pros- pect of an abundance of work, would seize upon the ravorable opportunity for inaugurating strikes for bigher wages and thus prevent the realization of the hopes warranted by the gratifying outioox. Judging by recent developments in connection with the buiiding of the Exposition and Music Hall, it looks as though ¢here were combinations other than those which join journeymen ip a com mon object, calculated to put adamper upon the building boom row in full swing. This fact was broughtto light through the pretty free discussion in building circles of the extra- ordinary discrepancy between the bids for the Exposition plasteriuz made by local_ plasterers and those put in by Chicago bidders. In the first instance the onty plasterers bidding were St. Louts firms, whose figures ran as follows: Porter White, $17.937; J. M. Bixler. $18.385; John John- son, $18,400; Wm. Adams, $18.523: P. MeGrath, $18.225; Burmmich & Adams, $15.573; Thos. P. McElligott, $18,475: John Fizgerald, $18,333, and Stephen O'Connor, $18,250. None of these bids were satisfactory, and ihe Exposition managers advertised for some more and extended the in- vitation to Chicago plasterers, the result being that one of the latter, named Joseph Eastman, offered to do the work for $9,749 and secured the coutract. the other bidders being as follows: Porter White, $13,969; Henry Fuerbach, $14.250; Brummich & Adams $15,000; J. M. Bixler, 615.975; Stephen O'Connor, $11,660; Wm, Adams, $17,000; John Johnson, $16,040; P. MeEtligot. $15,549, and another Chicago vidder, Smith & Crimp, $11,900. {T HAS LEAKED OUT, since the award Was made to the Chieago firm, who offered tv do the work for about $9,000 less than the original St. Louis bidders, that the dis- appointed local plasterers have been very wrath- ful over the loss of the job, but that their anger instead of being vented on the successiull Chicago firm, has been leveled agate’ one of themselves, in the person of the firm of Stephen O'Connor, whose ereg to in the fact that, while he eombined tn the first fn- stance with the othet St, Louis ris at the time they sent in their $18,000 bids, on the occasion of the second advertising acted independently and sent in bis bid for $11,660, a defiance of the plast- erers’ ring which was said to have eost him their undying enmity, aud a promise on their part that they woula run him out of the city as a reward for bis temerity. In order to learn the facts in the particular case under cousideration, and to ascertain how fully the ring in question is cou- trolling the plastering department of the building pusiness in the tmerests of enormously high prices, @ Post-Dieparcn reporter called this morning upon Mr, Stephen O’Connor, aud bad a conversation With Bin on the inieresting subject. Mr, O'Connor, said: “Atthe time the first bids were made every one of us Kkuew what all the bids were. I dida’t make any close figuring ov it because | knew the association wouldn’t let me have the job, any- how. J just went over the matter carelessly with Bixler and sentin my vid of $18,250. When the job wus advertised a second tite | told the nsso- tion shat I was going to figure for the job and send ia & bid on my Own hook. This broke them allup, and they began threatening me with all surts Of things, sending ime ietiers telling me they’d run me outef town if | persisted in doing what [had determined upon. They have begua to carry vut theif tlireats and Nave succee ta getting all my jourgeymen to leave Me except my foreman and a couple of apprentices. This was the fii st thing tuey did to carry out their treats made verbaily to me that they wouldforce me out of tie business. I’m not afraid of them,. though. I’ve jusi told them to go ahead and try it and I’ve told the journeymen that if they don’t come back and work for me I'll advertise for ‘s all over the country if it costs me $500 to et the journeymen necessary to complete the contracts Lhave on band, which amounts to some $40,000. I'm told that Porter White has said pub- lici¥ that he’a pay v0 fo help force me out of business and that J. M. Bixler says Le’ll give $500 more, but for all this I guess Pu able to go un doing business as I have been deing for the past eight years.’ With regard to those $13,000 bids; you sav that they were made with acowmon uuderstanding among ail the bidders?” “Yes, they beld a meeting at which the various bids were made up. I ai teuded that meeting, buat would not go wo the one which was called after tne s cond advertisement, Lt was after thal meeting that they began sending me noies THREATENING ME, ‘ panies and arranged the $18,000 bias, did they act n concert, so that they could be able, by thus uniting, to force the Exposition to pay the enor- we new CT hAUs Ube stam aud substance of it. They ar- range all bids in the same way. have a and he ‘levels’ alll the: work, dividing their around so that they are. dis- triguted among the members of the ring.” “Aud the main object's to keep prices up to high concert puch?’ : “Certainly, and they propose to bulldoze wd one who don’t du just as ney want. They bu dozed Johu Fi ala while he Was duiag a co the Ninth aud Olive streets, fal techwical | bat secured and he went ing Job—Extravagant Bids Resulting. Southwest Cor. 5th and Franklin Ay. Special Offering in Kid Gloves. We will offer the following Lines of Kid Gloves, which will be found Extraordinary Value. All our own Every pair warranted. 500 Doz. Jouvin Kid Gloves in Black and all new colors, 50c; worth $1. 400 Doz. Travor Kid Gloves, ail Lew Colors, 75¢; worth $1 25. 250 Boz. 5-Hook Kid Gloves, latest coloring, 75c; worth $1 25. 300 Doz. Nonpareil Button Kids, $1 00; worth $1 50, lonniaux Button Gloves, $1 75; best value ever offered. Treffouse Kid Gloves, Alexandre Kid Gloves, all the ‘ All Styles of Thread, Lisle —— ae ee with ruin of his busi Mr. White was very indignant when he alluded to Mr. O’Uonnor’s de- fection from the assoeiation, which, he said, was ail the more cutpabte because he was the oricin- ator of the assuciation and its seeretary. “Is it true,” the reporter asked, “ihat the asso- clation has threatenea to force O’Connor from business and has succeeded in depriving bim of his journeymen?” “Whe tre Journeymen’s Association heard the kind of man Mr. O’Cennor was they decided they would not work for him.” * “But did not the boss plasterers Induce the journeymen to take this action?” “I'd rather not say anything about that.” .“*Would you mind telling me what caused that enormous discrepancy between the bids of the St. Louis and the Chicago plasterers, and also be- tween the bids made first and last by some of the St. Louis plasterers?” “I can explain the discrepancy be- tween my two bids. My first bid for $17,937 was based on a measurement made ov Jonn W. Hill, a building surveyer, eeneraily esteemed one of the best measurers in the city. I paid him $25 for bis estimates. He figured out some 31,000 square yards of plastering, which was a misiake, anda very surprising one for 4 measurcr of his experieuce to make. [I 0 my bid upon hie ficures, and c nsequedtiy my fyures were tov high. Before I seut i my second bid I had an- other measurement made, which reduced the figures some 6,000 square yards, and my second bid was consequenuy $13,669, mare than $4,000 less than the firs: ove.” “How do you aceouyt for the faoi that all plast- erers made the same mistake ou their first vid that you did?” “I suppose they must have got their figures from tbe same source.” The reporter next called upon Mr. Jolin W. Hill, the building surveyer who supplied Mr. Porter White with the estimates upon which the $14,000 Lid wis based. When informed of tne somewhat severe criticism which had been made upon his ability as « Ineasurer, ite said: “I made that estiinate In aceofdance with ex- plicit tastructions from Mr. Wuite. In plasteriny there are Certain portions of the work which are more difficult than others and these are charged for at twice and three times the ordinary rates. These are the features tn mak- ing estimate of the kind wiich he under instructions from the boss plasterer. made ho error whatever in my measurement, and the result was strictly in accordance with Mr. Porter White’s iustructions,” an Leap Year in Dakota, Tom Holmes in rurgo Broadax. “You dasn’t do it!” She stood in the door of the sanctum look- ing down on us with asort of an I’ ve-been- starving-for-man look as she jiitered. the above rumark. She was a five specimen of femaie muchnass, done apina suit of black alpaca, from beneath which Ivoked out a vair of feet that gave us the tmpression that he builder of that piece of human architec- ture, to ba sure of having enough, had com- pleted the hoofs first and put the remainder of the material into body; her grub monopo- lizers twitched nervously as her eager gaze hungrily gulped us in. You dasn’t do it,” she repeated. “Do what?” we asked, ala me. “You bet your life we dare if you've got the dust.” “That's what I have, pardner, and the man that promises to sieop in my claim shack and paralyze my covkery’s welcome j 9, “How're you fixed; how much stuff’ve you Td “Stuff! Suffering Jimtown, man, I’ve got more wealth than | know whatto do with, I’ve proved up on a homestead on the Goose River; I’m helding down a tree claim in Dickey County; have got a pre-emption five miles from La Moure, and wave got $3,000 packed away. Ain't that stuff enough 2?” - G are pretty well heeled. Llow old are yo ”? “T ain’t kept track of my age sence | left States, but my teeth’re all hunkey doree, and you bet your sweet éxistence I can kick higher’n any dude in town. Whoop-lal’ And, with a whoop that woald have made a Piate shed Kis war paint withenvy, she swung her right tan-yard over our head, and kicked the paste-pet clean through a stuffed an e. | “You're a dandy, old girl, we whispered, as we fixed ourselves so it would be conven- ient to fall out of the window when she started her ant-crushérs on another expedi- tion; “you’re a dandy, but we're afraid.” “Oh, yer needa‘t be afraid o’ nuthin’ when ’maround. I kinder reckon I can take care o” we ail right.” “I really don’t think we could—we could get elena as happily as wan and wile should.’ “Oh, yer sicker; [I'm on tet ye. Yer got me ter give away liow mich I'm worth and now want ter break yer promise. Oh, yer ked, yeller-haired, sour-complexed I’ve veen in Dakota things began to whirl. That was the las§. house on @ where the doctor said we must stay til Oa les liedied aad collar bone mended. We wave hired a man to receive leap year pro from Dekota girls, and hope he’li last t the season closes. Wages Now Paid to Chicago Artisana From the Chicago Times. i Jeu? to swell the total,avd they are eee we remembered till we came to car boardinge_ » ze Strigdiziv.t i xt Wl * Gast = ebsicé jon as reae? twent porter to view to ¢ tardine re majo the mal be Peuusy that this as much © between If ihe bridge ar ms arrive off The dela she inability ' the train » alfer the fact remain expedited at accom HAE » Suit Dis case of ngton, cha i this me defendant »wided she re he suit was ip " n to con ah whom bh s. As Har me as his wif n sufficiently Hheut the enable him te rrying a eirl bis being after livin feand wuorkif ciaway fré ar for hit > his bosom. tes the wom Dn as his wife, bother legal ¢ DOV\ e Low River Sub ' Nasnva, N. * River begins to twelve feet abe inch per hour, the mouth of * Jow lands, T! damage. THE ne Dover, N. & ever the Coc forty-six inches for thirty years. safety of seve q ’ Gentlemen ha as J. G. Chandi her sult for di day afternoor description inguired for Chandler’s rete He was seen to time during ¢ after he jeft, ith Chandler at fir but now he doe tempted to mt where, Patrick Creag seriously inj gon avenue tht and Adams « Barney Burn street. Creary A exif race la Parker and H There will be denefit of the © The ladies of Btar, will entert sociable next Hyde Park C ebrate fits fifth xmio witha ‘t. Louw T Grew Tainter,. treasurer; &. D son, secretary: e Mr. and Mw are the guesis street. Mra. George nied vy her uesday for Visit frienas. oe him as big to-morrow pee ane Bite § - @en. A. G, : Will arrive ing Line to-nigut. All trains T. & P. have ount of bigh® George H. ery and moll¥

Page 3

Nothing, 219° live & Peat solicited ang. ONLY $1 pig : 4 Manhoot sical Lebilit Touth, and thely retions or @ . midale-aged tor ali acuté ich is inval xperience fot re fell te the ? in beaaess git, aran- o~ meuinaiae! ther work sold ney will be re- ly gt by mail, ts. Send now, the Nations: of wh he ung for instruc It will penefit MEARS Ue IESE at _ -' WHERE If OCCURS. i : re — ——— 4 * An Analysis Which Serves to Explein Delays of New York Mails. . Thevery -resulé of yesterday’s in- vestigation as to the actual time at which New York maii reached St. Louis merchants during the first twenty-three days of the present month ,° led a reporter to push the inquiry a little further, with a view to determining in what portion of the trip the delays have occurred by which the mail was prevented from reaching St. Louis ¢or- respondents until nearly midday on twelve out of these twenty-tliree days. Through the courte- sy of Col. Hin, 8 tendent of the Van- dalia, a schedule was obtained, showin of arrival of the ing train at the Relay Depot on each day in question. At that point the Van- dalia surrenders controi of the train to tlre Bridg e Company and is net responsible for uve be -. tween there and the Post Office. An analysis and comparison shows that a very large proportion of the iost time is chargeable to the transfer over eae Eee Train Time from + 4 s = 3 Sd & = S a 3 > > te g * 2 March 1 Mareh 1h h | March March 4 March March Marcn March March 9 March 10 Marcel 11.... Mareh 12 March 13... March 14.... March 15 Mareh 16.. Marcli 17... March 18.... Marcel 19. March 20.... March 21.... 4h. 55 m. Mareh 22..... 15 m. . 20m, March 23 2h. 3m. 1. 2m, The tardiness of the Vandalia trains is due in a large majority of cases to the time lost before the mails are turned over to the Vandalia by the Pennsylvania Road. It is frequently the ease that this transfer is several hours late, and that as much as an hour and a half is. made up in time between Indianapolis and here. The delays on the bridge are due sometimes tothe fact that trains arrive off schedule time and thus create a clog. Tne delay in wagon transit is occasioned by the inability of the drivers sometimes to get to the train with their wagons till some time alfer the train arrives. And wher all is said, the fact remains that our New York mail should be expedited at least two hours and balf in order to fully accommodate the pubiic. PRP FP ESSESaSESo PEE PRRRERS: PE 1 h. 45 m, 4bh.10m, . On time « at on time HARRINGTON’S CASE. The Suit Dismissed To-day, on a Prom- ise of Paying $250. The case of Mrs. Harrington against H. S. Har- rington, charged with abandonment was, dis- missed this morning in the Court of Correction, the defendant agreeing to pay the plaintiff $250, rovided she relinguishes all claims upon him. he suit was ipstituied March 3 to compel Har- rington to contribute to the support of the woman with whom he has been Iving for many years. As Harrington has introduced her all this time as his wife, itsremains to be seen how she can sufficiently relinquish ali claims upon him without the process of a divorce suit to enable him to carry out his alleged scheme of marrying a girl on Morgan street, without danger of his being tried for pigaay, The lady’s story is that after living with Harrimgton for years as his wife and working faithfully for him, she is now turned away from his bome that the way may be clear for him take another partner to his bosom. Inasmuch as Harrington’s mother states the woman was introduced to her by her son as his wile, the case promises te develup into another legal controversy. DOWN EAST FLOODS. The Low Lands Along the Merrimac River Submerged—Other Streams. NAsSHvuA, N. H.. March 28.—The Merrimac River begins to assume a serious aspect. It is twelve feet above low water mark and rising one inch per hour, and has backed up on the flats at the mouth of the Nashua River, submerging the low lands. Three feet more rise will ao serious damage. THE HIGHEST FOR THIRTY YEARS. DOVER, N. H., March 23.—The water flowing over the Cocheco damgthis morning measured forty-six inches over the flush boards, the highest for thirty years. Great fear is expressed for the eufety of several bridges above the city. After the Lawyer. . Gentlemen naving offices in the same building as J. G. Chandler, who represents Mrs. Carlin in her suit for divorce, report that early yester- day afternoon a man answering Curiin’s description called at Chandler’s office and inguired for him. He waited awhile for Mr, Chandler’s return to the office, but finally left. He was seen to have a revolver in his hana at one time during the wait, and less than an hour after he left,ithe shooting of Peat occurred. Mr. Chandler at first regretted having missed a caller, but now he doesn’t. Carlinis the man who at- ~ nag to murder his wife, as reported else- where, Mun Over. Patrick Creary, aged 40, was run over and very seriously injured by a lumber wagon on Jeffer- son avenue this morning, between Clark avenue and Adams street. Tne wagon was driven by Barney Burns. Both men live at_2700 Market street. Creary was sent to the City Hospitai. NORTH ST. LOUIS. A skiff race is being arranzed between Capt. Harry Parker and Herman Schueffer. There will be an Easter festival at Baden for the benefit of the Catholic Church. The ladies or Bellefontaine Chapter, Order Fastern Star, will entertain their friends witha banquet and sociable next Thursday night. Hyde Park Council, No. 4, on of Honor, will cel- ebrate its fifth anniversary on the evening of the 3d proxmio with a ball aud entertainment at the North St. Louis Turner Hall. The Knapp, Stout & Co. Company has elected the following officers: Jonn R. gE H+ president; An- drew Tainter, vice-president; John H. “ss! lass, treasurer; KE. D. Stout, assistant treasurer; T. B, Wil- son, secretary: H. E. Knapp, assistant secretary. CITY PERSONALS. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Clement of Fredonia, N. Y., ae the guesis ot Mrs, W. C. McDowell of Adams Blreet, Mrs. George Keller of Nicholson Place, accom- peuied vy her daughter, Miss Lulie, leave on uesday for Memphis, their former home, to visit frienas. They will remain about a month. Mrs. W. F. Dickson, the wife of the treasurer for several days, is much improved to-day, and 1s how thought to be in-a fair way of early recovery. Mr. Wainwright returned from Hot Springs to- day, and bas agreed to bea candidate for director ofiie Merchants’ Exchange. is friends can give him as big a boom as they p at thie elec- tion to-morrow, Mr. Wainwright is very popu- lar, and his friends are sure that he will be elect- ed, of Pope’s Theater, who has been dangerously ill i 053%; July $1 05: August #1 06 ou 38 RAILWAY NOTES... Gen. A. C. Dodge, of Texas and Pacific fame, will arrive in a special car via the Cairo Short Line to-night. All trains oh the New Orleans division of the te T. & P. have temporarily suspended on ic- count of high Wa r. George H. Prescott, superintendent of machin- ery so aie conan of the Vandalia, is. in the cily in consultation with Col, Hill, general super- intendent. T. B. Easley, for years live stock agent of the Wabash has been appointed to the same position on thé Missouri Pacific, in conjunction brig his duties. onthe Wabash. ‘his retires L. oak, CITY HALL NOTES. Both branebes of the Municipal Assembly will meet to-night and adjc gine die. she is a candidate for re- no canvass for the posi- whether he wit! July W\%@%: Angus Oats — b.. year ¥ b, y b nominal; Aone 11,18; 11.58: Angst 11.63: September 11.13: October 10,7 . Sales 38,000 bales. Pr and irregular; 0 very creat on ‘Change, ye was altogeth number of days. Early Se ae ema ‘Merchants’ Exchange, JOHN W. KAUFFMAN. © Election Saturday, March 29 : BLANK "BOOKS! : Levison & Blythe Stationery Co., 213 and 215 N. Third St. ° WM. A. KUTLEDGB. W. M. HorTOR, RUTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, . No. 707 Olive &t.. *t. Louis, Mo Ee. §. ROWSE Successor to Budd & Wade; Financial correspondent for Hastern capitalists. cuepent ae in > ag mn = city caw Nd SOnmary pro y at lowest ‘ oans a& ty. 612 OLIVE STREET. MONEY. Wah Street. tled, with uo special feature to speculation. NEW YorK, March “4, NOON.—Money easy at 144@2. Prime mercantile 4@5'4. Bar silver Nl. Exchange weaker for sight, owing to the case in money ut Lon- don; 487% for long, 4834 for sight. Governments strong. States dull. Railways strong. Stocks a fraction lower after ll; near midday a stronger tone revailea; Northwest rese to 11754, Louisville and Reshville 48%, Oregon Transcontinental 21%, pre- ferred 4844, ke Shore l0l44, Pacific Matl 5254. In the loan department Erie new second consols loaned at 1-32, Northern Pacific preferred flat at 1-64, other active stocks flatat 1 per cent. Cotton firm; sales 166 baies uplands at 114; Orleuns 1144; futures steady; March 11.26, Avril ll.27, May i144, June 11.57. Jaly 11.69, August 11.80. The directors of the Vanderbilt roads met to-day and passed suitable resoiutions on the death of Augustus Schell. Lake Shore directors unset- ‘declared their usual quarterly dividend of 2 per gent. a dea May 1; books ciose April3 and reopen av 9. § NEW YORK, March 28,3 Pp. m.—Stocks, with the ex- ception of Lackawanna, Keading, Pacific Mail and Western Unionsteady After noon shares mention- ed weak. Market closedirreguiar. Pacific Mail ral- lied to 51%, Oregon{Transcontinental to 21%, Reading 534¢, Chicggo, Burlington and Quincy 125, Louisville and Nashville fell off to 48 and Western Union gto NEW YORK, March 28, 11:45A. mM.—T 101 bad; 44¢s 1133¢; 48 124%; Pacific 6s 129 bid, New York Closing Quotations. Corrected daily by Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, 206 North Third street. **"Sumedg *****qs0q3iH Canada Sonthern........... wae Canadian Pacific.... Central New Jersey Central Pacific.....¢.... veédoctbake Chicago. st. P.. M. & O. 9 ] , Uhicago, Burlington & Quincy.... % 124% Chicago, M. & St. PF wwoudsacedtete & “ y . 873, Chicazo & Northwest........-sse0 117 5, 1174 Vel. Lack. & W i243g 1245g 124 124% Den. & io Grande......... 19 19 19 419 BYIO. vccsecess ipwsonsesveene’ cocccce Sh | PL 20K ind., B. «& Westera eereeeee eeeeeeer 7 17 17 Lake Shore ee Wwitg Wis 101% Louisville and Nashville 4536 4bdg 48 Michigan Central ie 91 91 M ° Sik 88 M : 20% 21 Manhattan, Elevated............. 4 #8 47 New York Coemntral......scc.--e0. L149 114% ' 114 Northern Pacific poocceseoceS 36 224g 217 47% 48% 47% 2ise zee 21% oer aa ew Co . 51% 21% 21% o ISSISSIPPl.... cecrecceseves 2 21% 21% Pacifie Mall. .......cccccces cxsescce S246 S26 Side Phiiadeiphia & Keading......... 534, 53 52% Pullman Palace Car os 5% oe 25 46 Western Union T. Uo........0.... 72% West 8S. Bonds Corrected tere, 4 pe | James Sampbell Banker roKer, 307 Pine street. 0. & BONDS. Woaen Interest aue. payabie. Bid. Ask, i M- A. N, & F. [10044 10034 434#cent bonds..| m1 |J.S.D. &M. |113%(113% 4P@cent bonds ..j 19977 jJJ.A.J. &O. 124g ly STATE BONDS Jan, & July. s#Recent bonds....! s'i. LUUILs CILY AND COUNTY BONDS. City 4’s sterling, 10- 2uc 1902 |May & Nov. loz Jan. & July. 10246 June & Dec. 106 1900 |\Jan. & July. } City 6’s currency. . | 1886-87| Various 105446 City 6’s gold | 1693-04) Various. 246i 11346 City 6’s sterling....| 188 \June & Des, 116 City 6’s water.......| 1887 ; June € Dew 1054 10¥ 6 Jit BOD. cnieccess ces ogee ; 4903 City 5’s sterling, 10-) : | 1900 Juce & Dec April & uct , June & Dec, 113 1885 |Feb. & Aug. 102 1895~-$6| Jan. & July. lle 5 [Avril and Oct. 119 RAILWAY BOND>=. Mo. Pac. Ist m. 6’s.. 888; Feb. & Aug. (305 11654¢ Mo. Pac.Consols.... 102 5¢| 103 4¢ Mo. Pac. ee Iz4giih4 Mo. Pac. 3d......0.. . 13% No.Mo, lst m. 7’s...., 17 {119 City 6's water...... City 6’s. 06 06 St. L. & M. Ist 7’s..:| 1892 Feb. & aug. 115 *Interest to selier. Clearings........ ptenketiobes sober desebeiinlane eee $2,775,157 Baiances ne 667 ,0G2 COMMERCE. Closing Frices 1 P. M. May 36. Afternoon Board-—2to38 P. M. Wheat lower and weak. Corn unsettled. Oats dull. Wheat— March #1) 9934 b; April $1 U04¢ b; May $1 09% to 10934; June $1 055; to 81 05%; duly viX@eers to 9456; year £2 % to 9234. : Corn--March 474g b; April 48% b; May 50 to 49%, closing at4i%; June 5i}, to 514; July 52%@52% to 52 » (iats—Mareh 32D; April 32% b; May 33% b; year */a*? Closing FPrices—3 FP. M. Heported daily by the Culver Commission Com- _. rooms 208 and 210, Chainber of Commerce, 8t. uls. Grain. CuiIcaGco.—Wheat—April 834% b.: May 88%: June 9%; t 9%; September 90%; year ksi b. Gorn—April 5l4¢a.: May 563g; June 56%4@57; July 5554; Angust 593g b. Oats—April 29'>.; May 335,@333,; June 3339@3335; wuly 32% b.; year 27%. NEW YORK— Wheat: Apri #1 U2); May £14: June 6 b. Corn—Anril 604g; a 61%; 4 her July 65%. Oats—aA prii 3733: May ——; April 9: Ma duly 73%. Uorn — Mare Apr ; May 54%; June 56 a.; July 57 a, y 36: June 36. CHICAGO CURB.—Wheat—May &. Corn—May rovisions—CHICAGO—Pork — March $17 75, May 17 9%, June $18, July —— year £15 85 tb. Lard—April 2744 b, May 9.40, June 9.47%. July 9.55 D. August 9.60 Short Ribs—May 9.45, June 9 b., July “Cotton — NEW YorKk.— Futures closed bare! steady. March 11.36;iApril 11.36; May | Ady 11.63; Jul 4 ats ; Novemoper 10.88; December 10.88 Sales 172.000 1.76; Angust 11.86; September October es. NEW ORLEANS—Futures at h i p. m. firm. Mare May 11.18: June 11.31: Jul The Coffee Market. . New YorK, March 28.—Variations in the coffee tions was lightuptolp.m. Prices advanced W to 15 nts atthe opening, due toa rise of one franc in vre. Afterwards the improvement was lost. Freer offerings; trading comparatively easy. . Pittsburg Qil.- Market. . Pa. March 2%.—Oll nervons, excited q regula opcned at $6, declined to Wi raitiog , e > m. Dorr, a broker, failed for | this morning, and his oil was sold “under the rule.” t Emil Schalk of New ae Mr. Dorr ea His fail "Sue ae barrels, 250,000 of and th his name, failure great te be | says ail will be settied satisfactorily © hieageo 'Change. ‘CHICAGO, March 28. 10 A. eS aihe continnes ors er thant has known for a fale FOR DIRECT OR|2: uined steady dnring the first nalf-hour of - Opened 1244@l5c higher. l0c hade lower Corn—56 for Pork _and@ lard continue The voiume of business very > ularly m Movement of Wheat and Corn To- Day. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat. Corn. Wheat. Corn. St. Te, co. ute de cence eee 12,810 70.815 17.903 145,674 CI: atc sarviceh bodes gedee . 44.990 108.372 85,676 75,687 Milwaukees..........- eeen ee 12,300 430 32,440 eeee Baltimore... ....cccccc- cocees 24.800 57.371 37,000 18,832 I 5 a 20,600 35,000 23,000 18.000 New ao nhs elke eereee 78,072 14,859 7,730 5,048 Chicago Inspections—33 cars spring wheat, 21 ca winter do. 24 cars corn, 178 cars oats, § cars ry@, cars barley. Grain Inspections. Into ELEVATORS—Wheat—1 car No.3 spring, 8 cars rejected do: 3 cars No. 2 red winter, 9 cars No. 3 do, 3cars rejected do,l car no-gratie; total. 27 cars. 28 cars pew-mixed, 2 cars No. 2 white do, 3 cars Tejected do, 68 cars No. % mixed, 23 cars rejected; total, 124 cars. Uats—3 cars No. %,l car rejected; to- tal,5 cars, ‘otal in, 16 cars. OUT OF ELEVATORS—Wheat—'5 cars No. 2? red winter, lcar rejected winter; total. l6cars. Corn— 12 cars new-mixed, i car No. 2 white do, 117 cars No. 2 mee 42 cars rejected; total, 1722 cars. ‘Total out, 188 Beceipts and Shipments of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 24 Hoars. Shinvments. 6,845 Articles. Receipts. PSOE. BFIG. ccc cescecceces 3,372 a seen e een ree eae eeeece ene Sci ice bene peo ibh piniiie winaia Oats. Dt...... S@eeseseeeeee eoeeeeaeee« Rye. Wil decnscebiosdcocedess . B50 2,225 Barley. Du. eaeeee ° 5ee> i, MI eee ee as dc edees 155 Pork. bris.... 8 seer e eer ee ees eeeeeeere eee ward, frease, TG cetes ced ecco Leaf Tobacco. (From Harker & Pritchard’s Merchants’ Exchange Price Current.) Small break at the Planters’ Warehouse and mar- ket without any life whatever, the only sales being t hhd light-weight Ings at £5, 1 box leaf at $9. Bids re- jected on 1 hhd black lugs at $3:1 common lugs at #5; 2 dodo at 26 00@6 10;9 do and common leaf at 37 10 750; Sieaf at 28 W@8 20; 2 at B9 40@9 75; 2 at $10 0@ 12; 2 at $14 50. We quote: Heavy—Common dark iugs at $5 50@6; o do $6 25@6 50; common red leaf $7 50@9: me- ium to good red leaf $9@12. Burley—Mixed and trashy lugs $6 25@6 75; good to fine lugs S7@10: com- eo red leaf $:@10; medium te good ieaf glz 50@ Commercial Notes. The imports of wheat into France for the six months ending February 29 were 19 100,000 bu, against 23,500,000 bu forthe same period last year.——Mr. L. Dreyfus of New York has returned from Paris, and apeakies toa reporter remarked:.‘‘[ can’t tell much about the markets abroad as I left about fifteen days azo. When I came away wheat dealers were looking for much lower prices. They are overstocked tiere just as much as we are here. They wil! not buy American ‘winter wheat, as they are afraid of its uality. They are getting allthe yrain they want rom India, Austrelia, Russia and Hungary. The rospect forthe winter grain in France was never tter, but then it is too early to tell what may happen.” Reports from points in Illinois show great improvement in crop prospects. A few weeks ago there were mauy reports of damage in circula- tion but farmers state thatthe improvement has been marked, Prime, who is credited with finding all the bullish intormation about the cropsthat is be had, reports the prospects for the growing wheat crop to be very flattering.——Since the incoming of March there have been Irrger shipments of wheat and flour from San Francisco to Europe. Holders of wheat accept the late deciine cheerfully, and are willing to empty their granaries of all surplus stock accumulations, being sanguine as tothe output of present growing crops, that are now exceedingly promising. Present quotations of wheat show a decline o 18 cents per bushel from the highest point of the season. It is an important fact that the importations of bread- stuffs into the United Kingdom during the six months seeies March | show a diminution equal to 16,420,000 bushels, as compared with the importa- tions of the corresponding period of the former year. The present supplies, however, are so large that the decrease of importations has as yet had little infiu- ence on trade,——New York papers state that foreign orders for wheat have been reduced as fast as prices haye declined.——The specials on the Chicago mar- kets with their remarks on the “Big Four’ and the “Big Two” almost make thelr readers believe they have struck a criticism on a son and dance team in & minstrei show, instead ofa commercial report of the market.—— Moses Fraley wires from Chicagothat he learns the Trunk Lines meet in New York to-day, and there isa probability of a restoration of old rates of freight to the East.——A telegram from Hilisbury & Hulbert Kievator Co., of Minneapolis. to J. W. Booth & Sons says: “Have reduced prices to-day two cents.” This would bring No. | hard wheat down to 96}4.—~ “Iam going to leave you,” remarked Billy Grass- muck toa group of his friends. “You see, Ihada taik with Gov. Stanard yesterday. He told me t hat India and Russia were getting away with American wheat.astneirwheat is the purest article. New York, Tvledo and’ Chicago have been muxing wheat untilitis alllow grade, and it can’t eompete with Russia and Indian wheat. The Governor. has ad- vised me to go to one of these countries, as Iam an expert mixer.and I would soon be able to make an I Jeave for India next week.” expressed departure whether Bay.—— one party belief that William’s be a good thing, but or st “would n Louis be did not for Billy The Markets. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING AT 1 P. M. Wheat—Sicck 735,838 bu, against 764.719 yesterday; No. 2 red 253,014 bu, a decrease of 6.380 bu. Elevator withdrawals 43,232 bu to city, 22,975 bu to railroads. The market of to-day presented quite a contrast to that of yesterday, when excitement ran so high and prices fiuctuated so wildly. While rather mixed, and consequently not inclined to trade freely, local operators seemed more disposed to buy thanto seil. he advices from Europe were even worse this mo:hin@ than they have been, the early cables reporting duilness and weakness, with 6@9d decline and a private Liverpool t hat gales of wheat were impossible except ata sacrifice, The Chicago market showed a weak tront during the early hours, and their operators appeared to be as badly mixed as those iu other markets. New York started in higher, weakened off, the earlyadvance probably caused by the strong closing of West- markets early, iKxporters who bought yesterday were said to be re- selling their purchases to-day. following the early decline in Chicago the home market declined %@\c, but did not have many sellers at the lower rates. and later stiffened and advanced, reports of a “blizzard,” said to be eu route forthe wheat fields of the West, starting a buying fever that resulted in a sharp ad- vance. Later, however, there wasa relapse, and the close was weak at about the prices ruling at close of yesterday. April sold at $1 094g both early ana late, May opened at $1 0934. soid off to $1 09%, advanced to $1 09% and clused at $1 0934. June sold from $i 06 pe orge A down to #16544, up to #1 06% ana off to $1 06%, closing at $1 0 \ asked and £1 06 hid. July opened at 95 bid, sold off irregularly to 9$44,@94% (on early call). later advanced to 9644 and then declined to and closed at S544. Year opened at $234. weakened to 92%, re- covered to 9234,@92%, declined to 923,@92\, advanced to 937, ana then decitined to 93, at which it closed. March offered at $1 10%, bid $1 u9%. It was almost a dead market for spot grades, so scant were offerings and 80 slight the de- mand. No.2red sold %ec higher and that was all changing hands. No. 2 red $1 wig regular; No. 3 red o asked for C, 96 bid fur St. L. aud U; No. 485 bid for t. Li. Corn—Stock 3.232.546 bu, against 3,242,745 yesterday- No, 2 mixed 2,771,362 bu, an increase of 1,741 bu. Ele: vator withdrawals 20,384 bu to city, 58,312 to railroads, 37.929 toriver. It was avery quiet market this morn- ing, and the changes that took placein value were slight. Hardly any orders were here and trading was confined mainly tothe crowd, and these local onera- tors were not disposed to dipin extensively. With dull cables anda decline of 9d,and with a weaker wheat market, the tone was easy for some time after the opening, but light receipts at Western markets checked selling and pre- veured any decline of consequence, so that later in the day when wheat commenced to boom. corn also gathered additional! strength, the demand increasea and betaine urgent and selling uffers decreased, 80 that a steady advance iollowed, selling up %@le above ‘the bottom rates. Late there was some easing off, put the close was firm and k%@c above yester- day’s latest rates. Ap sold from 48 on early call,and off to 477;@48 and u noon cail. May opened steady at 45 @40%4. some time afterwards, fluctuated between 49%; an 4934; nearing the boon call commenced to stiffen up, finally advanced to 50%, sinking back to 50@o0's, re- covering to 50.and late going off to and closing at 50. June opened at 51, declined to 0X, advanced ito 51 %@ 51%. fell back to 5144, reacted to SiZand then eased off (0 51% @5134, at which it closed. July sold from 5244 on first call up to S345 late, but closed down at 53. March offered noon call at 4844, with 474 bid. May No. 2 winte- Yxea sold at 55% to 55%. The spot marxet was higher, but sales wore rather small, partly due to decreased offerings, but the demand moderate; also No. 2 mixed advanced Sc, with most sales to speculators, the other grades selling mainly to order buyers. No. 2 ed 47% regular; No. 2 white-mixed 34@53 re ected ao 5] bid this side; new do 52 bid regular: re- eeted 45in U., 4 this side; new mixed #4 regular, ty in St. L. 47 E side; No grade 393 in A., 443¢ bid for Oatse—Stock 308,371 bu. against 301,313 terday. No. 2. 226,540 bu.,an increase of Art bu. Elevator withdrawals 4,176 bu. to city, 750 to railroads, 19,800 to river. Market firm and May sola \c higher, from to » but very littie done, bids % for arch and April and 27 for year heing refused. Uasn offerings were very small and her prices were peid by order buyers, ages ag very ttle, however; No. 2 at 33% in ©, 34 bid for St. L.; re- jected 33 in E, 38% in St. L. Flour—Market quiet with some Southern order de- and movement for xxx family and ce. Values ateady and with a builing tendency owi to the advance shown wheat but quotabiy un- chan the following: We quote (the on strony aaes and ont- m grades); Extra any S. 3a 60; 2a: choice $4 w@4 75; family $4 05 15; xxx 80: Xx 2 253 35: x RZ 05: su- © $2 65@2 70; fine £235@2 45; patent £5 + >? © prices are for lots on arrivas at 4 Levee; tavorite brands 25c more and lots higher. Gorn eal—Uunchanged at on orders; 7 meal, Rrite gad os aeene ss 10ge be. =, og Mast Du, againay oh.ian postenday No, 8 firm and late advances rv prime to fan teer figures paid, though the terms was confined to was nothing in up ers were out of the at $8 18, and hards = finding > ho hg ae , but none for sale at that, and East-side was worth 94¢@9.15 to sell. Cash orders for loose dry salt were filled with 30@40-day shoulders at 7, longs at 9.20,c’ribs at 9,40 and shorts at 9.55, and cured was held at ive higher; boxed shorts brongnt 944. More was doing tn bacon, but the terms were ,generaliy kept private. Those made public were of Limes asin. “or ein ‘ana oatetstede é 3 or plain and canvassed: smal) 14 g iy a bacen 1] y 15 bri neoenes to brand; on orders rl; ried 15 : # %* ob smoke ‘ ; . 2 644; tallow 34. Grease—Brown 5@5%; yellow 54g @6: - Balt—Domestic $1.25 E side, $1 50 this side; ground alum g) 15 # sack—snmiall way 5@ivc miner ligh wines—Steady at $116. Demand good and sales were 145 bris. Cincinnati steady at $115. Chicago and Peoria unchanged at §1 17. Lead—Quiet. Last sales of refined and hard were at $3 873g. at whichthey could have been bought to-day , but there were no buyers. Grass Seeds—Clover stronger and Sales to-day being made at $6 crease 64¢ whi ; nar in aovena eed—In mand at $160 for crushing and otis bid ae pot try 6 S empsee ® 250 for native and 2 25 roe’ Ruasinn. *5@ “en 52 W@ Castur Beans—Firm at $2@2 05 for car lets, Cotton. Spots continue to show great strength and to move upwards. To-day New York and New Orleans were 1-16 « higher at liz aud re- spectively, while Liverpool was unchanged, but hardening. 8 movement at all potute was quiet, but this fact did not interfere with the strength shown by values. Option tradin was largely increased, and speculative values - vanced from the earliest opening and contin- ued to move up until the near close. Liv- erpool showed an anvance of 2-62d to 464d at the opening which was again increased 2-644 before the close, for near-by months. Yarns and fabrics at Manchester reported firm. New York opened | to 2 pointsup and at 2:30 p. m. was7 to ll points higher for near-by and 2 to 6 for far- off months, New Orleans likewise showed a marked advance, prices being ito points higner. The local market opened firm in s8)mpathy with orher markets. but the volume of business transacted was limited on account of the light offerings. Receipts continue to grow smaller and beautifully less, and the stock of marketable cotton is less than 10,000 bales. The advance at other markets put quotations up 1-16 here with strong indi- cations of advancing another 1-16 before the close. LIVERPOOL.—Upiands 6d; Orleans 6}¢d; sales 12,000 baies; futures closed firm; Mareh ana April 6 3-64d; April and May 6 2-64d: May and June 6 $-44a; June and July 6 12-64d; July and August 6 17-64d: Au- one i September 6 i$64d; September and October 6 19-4. LOCAL SPOT QUOTATIONS.—Low ordinary 8 1-16; ordinary 95-16; good ordinary 101-16; low mid- dling 1011-16: middling 11 1-16; good middhng 11 5-16; middling fair lls. Stained—Low middling 9 11-16; middling 10 1-16; good ordinary 9516. Tinges—Low middling 10 1-16; middling WW. RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS AND STOCK.—Gross_ re- ceipts . to-day 260 baies, against 1.280 bales last year: since September, 1883. 273,710 baies, against 408,085 baies same time last year: snipments to-day, 1,329 bales, awainst 881 bales last year: since Sentem- ber 1, 1883, 259,119 bales, against 342,057 bales same time last vear. Stocks in warehouses and com- presses 24,179 bales, against 67,/i7 baies same time last year, Country Preduce. APPLES—Sound fruit steady. Common stock plen- tifuland dull. Geniting range at $3 00@3 65, and Ben Davis £3 75@4 25; for good to choice; smull, slack- specked and otherwise inferior £2 00@3 Ov. ORIED FRUIT—Steady; demand moderate. Sales ranged: Apples—Common to fair 5X @6. good 64@ 64, prime to choice quartersand sliced 6%@7. evaporat- ed 8@10. Peaches—Mixed at 5@5%, common halves 54@544, good to prime halves 55; @6. POTA TOES—Easy and slow; fancy 42}@45; good to choice 35@40; common to prime 25@30. ONIONS—Firm, and inquiry good; prime red quo- table at 250 @ bri and £1@1 6 @ bu, and yellow at 858 bu. $2 24 per bri. BUTTER—Choice aad fancy dairy in good local re- quest, light receipts and firm. Creamery in ample supply and steady. We yvote: Creamery at 10@33 for c ‘ @2%5; @airy at 25@27 for choice, 28@3v for fancy selections, 20@23 for prime to choice, 12@18 for fair. and 7@10 for low-grade. Near-by make (packed) at 8@) for low, to 15@1; for choice. Roll— Selected Northern 22@23, fair to choice 18@20; near- by roll at 18@2v. asin quality. EGGS—Steady ana firm with demand active at i6c— inroguiarty peckee 4¢@le less; goose eggs 40@45, POULTRY—Live—Chickens in light receipt, good demand and firm at @4for hens and $3 50@375 for mixed and $3@3 25 for cocks. Turkeys alsu scarce, me ready sale at $12@18 according to size. Ducks steady at #3 5¢@4 for fair to good. $4 25@4 5v for choice Geese dull and dragging—plucked £3@4, feath- ered $5@6. Dressed— Weather is almost too warm for dressed poultry, and it is preferred live. We quote: ‘urkeys l4@i6e @® bb; chickens £1@3 50; ducks $3 50 @4; geese Z3@5. GAME—Snipe firm and wanted. Ducks steady and gee an but alarge portion of receipts in bad or der. Sales ranged: Ducks—Mallard #1 50, teal §1 25, mixed 50—75c: snipe $1 25; bull head plover 50: golden and yellow leg do #1. HIDES—Brisk demand and firm. quote: Drv firnt 18: damaged bulls or stags 10%@l); dry salted 13; do damaged ll: glue stock 5: kip and calf classedas damaged Green—baltea 934: damaged 7%: bulls and stags 6; green (uncured)s44: damaged 6'4: glue stock 3 WOOL—Light receipts; demand good and market firm. We quote: Tub-washed — Choice 33@34\%; fair 31@32;common 28@3v. Unwashed—Choice medium 23@23%; fair medium 21@22; 3-blood comb- ing 21@22; low and coarse grades 15@19; ht fine 21 2”: heavy nne is@l7. Kansas—Bright medium 2@21; ood medium 18@19;. light fine 16@18; heavy fine 12% di4: carpet stoek 13@1b. Black, burry, cotted, ete. S@ lic H Ib tess. FURS—Otter and beaver in light supply and firm, other descriptions running poor in quality and eusy. e quote ; Beaver—No, 1 large $4@5: No. 1 medium $3 4 250; No. 282@2'30; No. 3 81@150; No, 4 or cubs ya 5tc; Otter—No. 1 Z6@6 50 each: No. 2 $4@5; No. 3 $2@3; No. 4 We@$l. Raccoon—No. | large fic: No. i me dium 55c: No. 2 40e; No. 3c; No. 4 i0e; scabs worth- less. Bear-—j0c@é, Mink—No. 1 iarge tic; No. 1 medium 5We:, No. 235c; No. 3 i6c; No. 4 8c. Skunk —Black, cased 85@90c; short stripe 55@65c; Darrow stripe 3w@4ne: broad i@lic. Wolf—No. 1 large $i; do timber $2@3 rox—Red #i@1 25; gray @We. Musk Rat |0@i2ce, Opossum S@1l5c, House cat lic. Pole cat 5@l0c, Wild cat i9@2sc. Baager H@iic, Bouthern raccoon and tink cent lower than foregoing figures. FEA THERS—Firm, with sales of prime live geese at 55 in iarge and 56 im small sacks; unripe, quilly, efc.. 33443; mixed 10@34; care 3@10 per cent. DEER SKINS—Easy at 2526. BEFSWAX—Firm at 33@%4}, for choice. SHEEP PELTS—Firm. Green 86@%1; dry do 4#@ 70 as to amount and quality of wool; green sheariings 20@30; dry do 10@20. HOPS—Firm. Choice nme 27@ 28; do New York 29@30; prime do 24 _ ed LIVE STOCK. Hogs. Sheep. Horses & Mules. Receipts...... 6 2.175 1,254 226 Shipments.... 1492 i822 568 325 CATTLE~—Offerings of all kinds were pretty well cleaned up yesterday, but few being carried over, and these, with the small number of fresh arrivals, made in the aggregate but a moderate supply. They were plentiful enough, as buyers were scarce, and those egg were indifferent, a few city dealers trading mn a sma'l way during the early hours, but other puyers exhibiting listle or no desire to purchase. As @ result the outlook did not pre- sent a very cheerful aspect, but doubtless things will” put in a brighter look when Kastern and interior buyers get fairly to work. The genéral market, althou siow, was otherwise un- changed, prices asked being try hog to those current thea > at previons, and the fee. firm. We quute values as follows: RULING QUOTATIONS.—Exporters $6 25@6 65: good to heavy steers. $600@6 15; light to fair steers $5 #@5 70: common to medium native steers #4 ha . large. Cattle. 39 83 v0@a Bu; cornt 60; i ot Oey eter bee d caives. ww: vea ves, Pie. REPRESENTATIVE SALES—National Yaras+~ 22 Cherekee butcher steers, averaging ¥65 ths, at 25; ]h native butcher steers, averaging 992 Ibs, at £5 10; 22 Texan steers, averaging %75 ae at $4 75. REPRESENTATIVE SALES—Union Stock Yards— 1? Arkansas gteers averaging 726 ibs at $375; 20 Ibs at i; 1246; re native cows and calves averagi 943 at ri ) : ering 6°6 Ths at g3 25; 15 $10.00 dan per head; 10 native cows and calves ; southwest cows and mon southwest cows and cows and ; 365 retail uite a little boom was ¢ RE eg ee ge an aavanc bors * ie th moss wonted ordérs king h old actively from We are showing unusually attractive SPRING STYLES of CHILDREN’S KILT SUITS, CHILDREN’S SUITS with Knee Pants, SCHOOL SULTS, BOYS’ SUITS, Sailor Suits, Boys’ and Children’s Spring Overcoats, etc. We request our patrons to always return any purchases that do not prove satisfactory and same willbe exchanged or money refunded. Country orders sent C.O.D. with privilege of examing before paying. 115 to 123 Fifth, 508 and 510 Pine, DANIEL C. YOUNG, BROWNING, KING & CO., Proprietors, New York. raging 130 f at $5 : a 4744: l2averaging 281 fh at $675; 6 Tt at $6 45: 63 averaging 184 Th at $6 45: i32 Tb at $5 70; 49 averaging 186 Ibat 96 5): 64 averag- ing 225 Th at #675; 44 averaging 165 tb at #6 30: 43 aver- aging i82 fh at $6 45; 31 averaging i176 ib at $6 25: 45 averaging 275 tb at $60; 21 averaging 237 fh at #475; 33 avéraging 241 fb ac go 65; 47 averaging 268 Ib at $6 DI ahmed? | phe sth ba iewenad vine ar oe averaging 242 Th at $6 16; # averaging at #4 75; 63 averaging 174 tb at &5 90; 60 averagiire 190 Th at #6 50; 53 averaging 196 Ib ac $6 25; 19 averaging 174 Ib at 26 15; 44 averaging 202 f) at 86 40: 36 averaging 155 fb at 6 25; 43 averaging 173 fh at $6 0; 49 averaging 200 Ib at 36 35; 57 averaging 230 inat $650. Total 484. SHKEP— Quiet, with a fair demand at unchanged prices. Supplv small. Common to tair $3 25@4 25; medium §4 30@5 00; good tochoice $$@5 75; extra $6. REPRESENTATIVE SALES—Union ‘Stock Yards— & averaging % tb at $4 65; 33 averaging 75 Tb at 33 25; 7 Syeraning 80 Ib at $4 50; 66 averaging 70 Id at £4 25. ‘0 % . Horéesand Mates. HORSES—Heavy draft, $150@225; arivers, #1250200; streeters, $110@140; Southern, fair to extra, $75@110; saddlers, $11@i70; plugs, 5. MU LES—/8 to l4 hanus, 4 to8 vears old, 860090; 14 to 14% hands, 4.to8 years old, S99@110; 15 bo 15% hands,4to8 vears old, S$110@130; 514% hands, 4 tos years old, $130@150; 15% to It hands, 4to8 years old, exira, $15u@180; old piugs, $40@110. : Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. KANSAS CITY, March 28.—Cattle—Receipts 1,36; market fairly active at an advance of 5 to 10e for all describabie lots. Hogs—Receipta 4,083; quality better than that of yesterday; market 5to llc her’ at 6 a 70; bulk sales $6 35@5 50. HICAGO, March 23.—Hogs—Receipts. 7,000; fairly higher; ight #85 w@6 65; rough @6 6; heavy ss aod shipping 705. Cattle—Receipts 4,000; active ana steady; exports $6 15@675; good to choice 70@6 00; com- mon to fair $5@5 65, Sheep—Receipts 2000; com- mon to choice $3 50@3 75. ————_ MAREETS BY TELEGRAPH. active and 5c cking $6 20@6 O BALTIMORE, March 28. — Flour dull and easy; Howard street and Western superfine $2 75@3 25; extra $350@450; fainily $4 75@5 75. Wheat—West- ern higher: closing firm; No.2? Western winter, red spot $1 02 bid; rig 02% bid: ind ~ 044@Il 09%; une $1 U5%@i 05%; July $i 04 bid. Corn—Western higher and more active; mixed spot 55 bid: March 55 asked; April 554%@56%: Mav 577¢@58}5: June 59% bid; July 66K@82: steamer 50@52, Uats firmer. with more inquiry; Western white #0@t: mixea 37@39; Pennsylvania 40@42. Rye quiet at 06 is. y firm; prime to choice Pennsylvania and Maryland at $14@ i5. Provisions quiet: mess pork (old) g18. new #19; bulk meats—shoulders and clear mb sides packed 8 clear rib sides Ill. at 344@3%a. Receipts—Fiour 5,500 bris; wh bu; corn 57,000 bu; oate 4400 bn; rye 300 bu. Ship- ments—Wheat 37.000 bu; corn 19,000 bu. Sales—Wheat 363,000; corn 166.000 bu. 4 March 28.—Flour—Receipts Om: eae 4 4g; Sales opened stronger, 44; sales 80,000 b erea 9.85. dull and weak; Western ° n ereamery 38. Cheese steady and quiet at4@liic. Sugar dull and nominal. Molasses quiet ands - Petroleum un- changed and quiet. Rice firm and quiet, Coffee firm. Freichts quiet and steady. ntine steady «t at 33%c. Rosin dull at #1 473¢@1 523c. Tallow steady at 7 3-ie@iiz. Western eggs tirm at 24@244¢. NEw VU March 28.—Fionr weak; 134@5 Se; — fancy #5 at $18 6. Onmt meats quiet; 6 i. Bacon quiet at 84 @10%@10%; long clear sides 1044. Hams quiet at 18@i34,. ra quiet; refined 934 @. Whisky steady and unchanged at $1 17@i In. pxchange on New York 5S discount; sight liv premium. Cotton—Spot firm at li 1-16; net récerpts 2,736 bales: gross 2,809 bales. Kansas CITY, Maron 28.— The Dally Indicator reports: Wheat—Keceipts 3,769 bu; shipments 22,0s4 bu; in store 384,017 bu; higher: No, 2 redcash at 823,; May 854g; No. 2soft cash at 91 b, 42%; April 42 —No. 2 cash *rovisiongs—Hams 13%. b . Others unchanged. CHIOAGO. March 283.— Wheat market very strong after |2 o’clock, May ris ing to 89%, but selling orders sent the market back a gain to anout evening . The market closced: Wheat at 83 March and April, 914 July. Corn, 6g March, 5% etry Maren and Aprti, ix@uw. Barley 62. x- seed $i Pore $17 © Maren. 8 9 May. gis June. d 9.30 » 94259@9.524¢ nN oe es orn dune 55 aye ih Se anieed May 35%. prime h 36. A ° mammoth #6 #, prime medium cash Bb 00, April $5 80: No. 2 B6 75. Re gree yer j ; , F Sie. 2 red tach ai 0: No. white 91;receipts 3.000 bu; shipments 5,000 bu . Corn— No, 2 cash ry or 3,000; shipments none. Oats—No. 2 white 39: No, 23744; receipts ——; shiv- eg ep Wis.,.—Mareh 28.—Wheat at &7\% for No. 2, 85%¢ for Marchand April, May, 9:% for Jane. Receipts “tke shi nts ton Corn higher at 5 for No, 2. 8 No.2. Kye firm at 63% for No.1, 62 for No, 2. ley atroug at $5 for No 2. Receipts 10,500; CINCINNATI, Mareb 23.—Flour aad Wheat dul! at $1 &. Corn rade ag 4 eet. Rye steady at 66. ana I wb. . Oats quiet at % firm and unchai 2, # t $1 lox for « pred sh Bg be wy 1 March 2, 10:30 A. M.—Petroleam stdady; 5. W. iW?, $0. | . eartly clondy weath THE RIVERS. Height of water above low-water mark.... 25f Rise in last 24 hours..........., ARRIVALS—City of Eagle, Grafton; Clarksville; Mon r burg. DEPARTURES—Spread Eagle, Grafton; Bald uincy. 7 The river is rising with increased rapidity,over eeneeeeveeeee a yesterday pny sang ene vicinity from the high water.—— ported m nearly ali the points.——Bnsiness is very dull on the Weather Bulletin. WAR Durante . SIGNAL SERVICE U. 8S. ARMY, WASHINGTON, March 26, 16,68 7a The following observations are taken at tae moment of time at all stations: Providénes, Vicksbiitg; Soreed. ille re Pit 3 Wings eh, . feet of a rise being recoraed on the gau | - te reperted th in past ours. STATIONS. 24h Direction wind. Rain fall Barometer. Bismarck, Dak...... Cairo, Eitesucdsesare Chicago, ) | | Ee Cincinnati, O......... Davenport, Io........ Deadwood, D. T...... Denver, Ool. 6usssée3 Be $2z2 SEES Thermometer. ay ee ; ~ A _ yet ~ & =f ST. Louis, Mo., March 28, 1884, J.B. Wanme, a Sergeant Signal Corps, U. 8. 44 Indications. al WASHINGTON, March 28.—For South States— Warmer, partly clou —~—e - “*e 8+ oer Shee oe |! ar ee er Oe @ eer ones eo ere os : tae ar herr, ae ag eae ta Gam on . wre —_ ee ee oe oe

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“ts 7 mea a on: Es 8 iy Bs 4. Fh > Saal oh . a ie * Pa £ cre 2 ie 4¥ of : So MRCULATION OF THE POST-DISPATCH > 4 ; We, and each of us, the undersigned, dosolemn- s ae tag §- . L fy, “4or the seven days of publication ending with | #5 ii tx is ee ee ie @ arch 16 etbheceee sbocdécde ce. sepunday March 17. seevess etbebteoetboeeeee 29,520 Barer. ebeceeteeebeebteetene 30,170 7; s a ’ ‘Ty is t os 7 he a fey > ae E day of March, 184. My commission expires April E 3, 1887. Fae. Bs - @nawy—Barlow and Wilson's Minstrels. ) OLymprc—"Maty Stuart:” “Come Here.” a last night. It sat down on every public im- provement that had come up. Be he 4 opinioW of him by refusing to receive pecun- | iaty assistance from his friends. vote. Wiitn In bts opt caus } mistel.” Ali : — got er whens) had testified q covered that the contractor who is painting | the Court House hus employed boys to do | sothe of the work. To permit a boy to earn 4 an honest living is according, to the code, a | crime which the H. P. A. propose to pun-« — ish. a tricts on 2) and bill con : _ Mr. Plum the Be to advise tise | Of 1861 is dues from ’ y | Department is very positive that St. Louis | had a better mail service than Chicago, and ' Inasmuch as the official report shows that in St. Louis the mails arrived on time twice in | twenty-three days, the obvious inference is, _ thatin Chicago they never arrived on time.’ t to direct : Mr, And He for the i Bae a | &hy help to St. Louis in the freight business, ' and the delay of the mails at the relay house | isa-very great obstruction to all kinds of business. arraban. WILL = A Mob Org A OG LEO: Mareoh 2......5.): ' towarry Lord Co_unimex and Lord Coter- ' Gk says he has no desire to matry Many | ANpEksdX, and, in a world where there is - tmuch distontent two people are satisfied 5 with things as they are. > prieked the fast mail bubble. 1t even ap- a pears that after tne mails are within a mile © of St. Louis it takes them an hour and a half © toreach the Post Office. This delay is due © inpartto bad management of the bridge - traffic and should be corrected. a ‘GOULD’s interests in St. Louis were a guar- ' antee of his zeal for the welfare of St. Louis. q izens who are prominent in business and PIG. ..... sre snenpeqeognewdest ore 4 gas] of an vendowment fund to estab ererrrrrrrriTi tit, | hid ttte es esee MOOBED . icc rcsvccersrnsssecsecseecetvonaeees eentee % | partment of American history: in Washing- REIGPR En! onashskionsenes Yea Gaivershty, with hope of ‘Me. being in- Greased to at least $50,000, the income to be Jywnil coufer a favor on us by reporting the «8met | useq for lectures, prize essays, and in what- ever other way would best contribute to the promotion of the study of American history, - with John at the Lostitt of Bannock bt House of the fect to and f simply and prot wen, bovist ken fora m L. Sullivan onate, gen : te the wil himself wits writer sai al; 1” he answe “it would se about that. out of the q in Englau American bo have had a nu bu not?” I foucht ele Sand +x are ant off the ch preparation i put one, and long have ¥é mM pow 22 ye: ce bk was 15 oF ht eye | got in was fighting ody hit me wh ox. ilwon t three rounds Ken to the bh fl lay there tf you expect to am in great £ think | will gt wants a go at nything yet to with a recogr have anythin } what he 1s BOmetling, wo het be surpri say Kilrain is Ll ain gind tod pa probably we esday nigh. Jf oing to box wi Rad just as iief sther, for the fi Suppose you pr ym io ring fight the contrary, f a good ‘lett’ h in hall exhibit OW is that’ Are 1’ », that isn’t It; b execution les. Lam det and I hike it t tr and more hat exercises i, | content m bin g¥ymnasia it ws good for b me, particularly Ow. as it is growin Did you ‘goud nigh retiring.” a Bradle) #ustus Thorner ar Jay, bringing hor Sher George W. F psitively play with is undoubtedly a ¢ ® Bradiey is an a Mincinuatians have tehing venture thal Ties and rivais, wh t Will add a little m sociation contests, The As yet no place for the holding of a teur Rowing Assoel ted, the Asaociat fdle its own canod lon, and a general hub representative « place of ineetic uk club have put and it will received eligibie «ite and } Water for an indue An Int As yet no word 80n, the California ¢ Posalto match Ja $200, the match to t In the meantime tf day a challenge wil row Charies Cou $00 a side. If this boom in boating ma pogardin the 8 ety full in t the meantiine Gaue in active training accommodite any 8 looking for @ looKs clean, s ity about town tht boating operations, uM“ As Sam Bald surmumatle some of | inenterprise do not take much interest in > Yocal politics. We should judge that they | had little influence in local politics if the ' fate of the Belt Railroad is any test.: This » needed improvement for the accommodation | Of travel and for the advantage of business was demanded by nearly every leading firm _ fa the civy, by the hotel interest, the Expo- 4 sition interust, the press, and by every ex- © pression of intelligent public opinion. But | becanse it conflicted with the monopoly of regular Republicans of Virginia will undoubted! blasphemous and utterly disreputable young| be represented there me wk ts = scapegtace is made a hero and held be hopea that they will bo upin Mis iniquity for the laughter and adinira- | adie to show an organization éntitied to respect tion of young and old, Nor is this the worst of | If they do Mr. Manone will pave little chance of it, Por ten or fifteen years the penny gaffs of | 80l¢ Fecugnition. It will be aifficu't to ignore New York have been offering night after pi delegation which cones with professions of “The Boy Detective” r night | jovahy to the purty and to the ti¢ket, but the ob- y ve" and the “Boy Avenger.” | jections to Mahone and his methods are so m y aa’ Theater Gomines le doing & eoiandié bes Thousands of undisciplined youths have imbibed oe heag 4 =i and so @reat that if he be oppose! by a kepho- their nvtions Gf ‘berorsin and their excuse for the lican organization of deceut furece it ought not to pede, aiid EATING B Gove CHEW. : al. violation of law trom the tawdry scenes ana be Ginenp or ~ reject nye claims. The spectacie Cee ahone pretending to support stich a policy’ ns jregory’s Dime Museum is profiting the the precocious Dick Turpins thus represented, | $0 civil service reform as the convention js are Oo weather, the afternoon an eroning evees While this was going on, a rascally press wus iug crowded. The current attractions are ¢x- flooding the lana with similar ruvbish. Sooner or lo adopt would be One of tiie most amazing that | political parties have furuished iu a lung time,” cellent. q our Jittle street rallroad ring, the city fathers | !ater such a seeding was sure to bear fruit. We! The Sun says: “We pe gradually learning a fased to notice it are now coming upon the harvest. something about tornadoes. The one which has a . _—_—_—— Protection in New Jersey. just devastated a large part of Ohio’ followed the _ Gonernss yesterday did good thing in From the New York Times. track occupied by its predecessor two yéurs ago. ' putting an end forever to the question of ex-| TM enables watcha New Jersey Legislature plc miss sorte agg nat a pee agreed gress tO enact a } Y , communities affected coula | tending the bonded period for whisky. I¢ is | pinit the immigration of skiliea letiuedita dace out of them, and devote the ex sereli abe ta _ Impossible not to feel a certain gympathy | Europe. iv1s assumed that the present protec. | es wulen Violent winds would not materially _ for the interests which demanded relief, but | tive tariff was framed for the protection of Amer. ug ba gine So a ee y . ay thy does not extend to their iéan laborers st the manufactures of Europe- © method of lobbying. Had the whisky lobby | ‘oncwed wroteon nen roperity which has e ; acfories tins endowed with special - prevailed the certain result would have been ' that the men who counted with such suocess culture.” bounties have waxed fat ana have kicked, accord. 4 ing to statements contaiued in the resolutions just ' On Government relief in this instance would | 8° S4epted in the New Jersey House. They _ have felt more secure inc ounting on the _ same me relief again. They woutd have taken Lhe Officer at the Siation with their conversation. EXTENDING INTO NEW ENGLAND. Boston, March 20.—Turee gahgs of boy 9 lars are reported to-day in this vicinity, one South Bostou, another in Salem aud 4 third in Lowell Of the South Boston gang ten have been arrested, ull be.ween len and sixteen years of These lads had organized themsvives into the Fitz Club and fitteu up beadquarters in a cellar. The leader of the gang is 4 boy of fifteen, who wus ed for two years, but Was rejedsed at the The boys called their leader and al to-morruw’s matinev, “A Terrivie Teimp- tation,” tie success of the Week, will be given tu morrow ovenigg. he had no knowledge of it he cannot have read a great deal lately, as the Missouri Dental Journal, the Cosmos, the Ohio Dental Journal and other papers have pubiisned and frequently referred to — the law. Mr. Sheip says the Mtal Society de- sires to destroy ali tists Whe do not choose to n in sustaining a scale of prices which will con- ne the Denefits of skiiled Work to tue wealthy. he Dental Suciviv bas nothing Das determined to Will be of interés On Tuesday nigh patorts wiil be ¢ eeu M CINCINNATI, impose d a fine Who went toa pl small sum to pra cikement over th is Now reported t among the Germ every other pri murder “Uncle Tom’s Oadin” is drawing houses at Pope’s. ‘7-20-8" is having a popular run at the Standard, abd Barlow and ilson’s Muistrels are Grawiwog crowds at the Grand. Ed- immense The jaw Was not passed for the pur of Kkeep- 1g anybody out of the profession who Was prac- ticing at the time of its sang. and if Mr. Shei is compelled to igke in his shingle it will be bie own fault, aud ean lay the blame to himself alone, BALTIMORE WHEELS INTO LINE. — BALTIMOKE, Maren 22.—1t has been discovered here that four boys, whose ages range from filieen to eighteen years, are leaders of their district bands of an organized gavg Whose business it wae to rob stores, Gwellings and freight cars. gang bad about twenty members and their meet. ng place, a ionely house along the line of the Pinicaciphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail- road, was discovered. It was found all nicely equipped inside for domestic purposes and Was occupied by several female companions of the buys. The members were absent when the police visited the house and no other arrests Dave been made, but warrarts have been issued, ERMEATES THE SCHUOL, €AmpEN, N.J., March 24.—Harry Farrell, ten years old, shot Charles MeGovert, eleven years vid, to-day. Both were atvenaauts of St. Mary’s | Enterprise road bill, t Parochial Solool. eaotes ae 4 to La. De cand Sxposiion roma bill the: vil ea home.on Taylor avenue y hw ¥8 | the office uf deputy n istri rou the seh aud Far- | lice Court. the oe Leyte his companion, pointed the | ments bili and the P te be introduced anew after vext artistic warpage hone prec eral unimportant bils were the greatest enthusiasm and Mrs. the Council adjourned to this evening. Latey enect. ratiou 0 tre : Presb sitnn bewween the fhe St. Louie Gas : anee sale for the season The adv ee tenea chatacter The superintenc about a thousend ¢ day, awong them a &humber of ine w being held in To our show. The Week, and as sey Of dogs, wiil be in they wilt be able @niries for 8t. Low 5, Which gives a8 Willgeo on the the two. Ti A. Kay's kens at Clevels Mm their o te Nikely to will have abe show, an nd tan terrier wh for the smalicst BE CINCINNATI, } vught before ahernoon, a twent Ege A CINC Matinees of “'7-20-8.’’ “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” and by Barlow & Wilson’s Minstrels will be given to- morrow at tue@Standard, Pope’s and the Grand. MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY. A Showing by the Council of the Work it Did Not Do. , The City Council met last evening. The gw bill was calied up for consideration, but was laid over again. The committees reported a number ling, they not having sufficient time of bills for filing, they ng Pegg lg: = The extra attractions at George McManus’ ben- efit on Monda qesies at the Granda will be G. C. Cousland and Milt Moore iu their great ciub swinging act, Mr. KB. Guorbach in an artistic spe- ciulty, drawing and finishing a crayon laudscape before tne audience in five minutes, and Messrs. Gleason and Engtish, of the Buseh Zouaves, in their lightning drill, “Pup,” py the Rice surprise Party, will fill out the bill. ** 2? intette Club had its best Hail last evening aud the THe ie nai THR TRIBUNE. une says: “The Mormon Legis) has sent to Congres8’ a metmorial gainer doe pending legislation, whieh ought tO have anef- fect opposite from that intende a. It is an intem- perate and insulting attack upon the Governinent officers. The Mormons have so long been permit- ted to law and canuot believe that Baal killed, but it is ‘ One ts still missin yet + Itis will die. A port February The Mendelssohn andien = onl grand 8 occasion have imported skilled labor, Whether employers urtistic set having secured es supply of imported labor. ‘ate opposed to further importations, or whether . ’ tended to th on the whisky tax being reduced | the native and imported laboring element would OF later the foul blot weber te They would bave created a it interest speculating on such a THE HERALD. and future legislation would have invoke Congressional legislation for its protec. re batlce Will be wiped out. The Herald says: “The bill to extend the exposed to stronger influences from tton, does not appear. lu any case, the polio ot” at iscuey uf euaeeinas eittee ta out, leads = toe bee esentatives ts} bonded period of whisky lost tte. enacting clause ‘richer and more desperate lobbies It| yesterday, and thus passed out Of existence. It remains to be seen how much trath poy bol hthe New Jersey House would be bard to name any bill Which eyer ex. clamoring tor, abe | Biter ; nies. Whi, then cited so much and such violent “there is tn the claims that widespread rnin | ¢arit to keep out torfiya latoneee wt” ‘45 enormous majority of olen ae Ravens oes cy | ness men interested cannot comp! plain, fot site x <j Be,

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as ak Cty * ah ye # bP ges - pay —_e erie t lothing, 212 ive & Pine. , 80licited ang at Goods ITS. ract ! al! LUTELY: ¢ ONLY $1. rsical Debilit Touth, and th retions or ex » midale-a for all aecnt ech is invalw xperience fot vararn- e—mee ical ther work sold ney will be re- ly gl by mail, ung for instruc It will penefit hom this book rent, guardiao, 4 een ley fifteen (5) - ast by Seventh and -_ unis jae ‘ » a a f x 28 oo xP a, oat . Pewee os 2 eS ie x a ee. SM ef a 4 ig es zs - = at Rats os +e ee. ae 2 *S Ba a ; ° ‘ fi : 3 3 ees Fo pina ¥ * e& 24 : + ny ee ae ting tet hay er 3. 7 eb! Se eae ’ ‘? S item Gu +4 or ; aie ; ¥ el stagh Pe ‘id. os aa ras. ob . a is ia | ge * ‘ BES bee “fa oe: pe a » pitiee Mee: aee . oe I * > s - “ae 7 Fie Bog Oe MR EY ne gt oe Sat: Pe ee as Sc chs Se aro ed RA BLS. Mud ae ; 4 aid Sa eS a ee ne tte , - a a gi he Se git ed. Bite crt § ere Oat. pee a poised erates 2 y 27 . Pe ret TE 5, MAE aET Poa ee ag Sk PR Ras RAM a BS ming? seg UPR ge Egat i 2: ip oo Ra Eg : : . anes & Fs py y cake. ag ek ee cet eee SPL CSR a ee % _ ey Pe 2 > > ve . wer ees FEES oP ice? X Or te ve ss ae - oe : if “4 9 nao - 5 a aca SG the Goes spikes in cach s gad three te the hosts. rei 000 to put its team in the field includes the expense of purchast yew souunds, as well as the salar . 8 ‘ and building of nineteen Sunpay’s game at Sportsman’s hg romises to be a most interesting affair, and a fitting opet- ing of the base-bal!l season. The Regulars and eserves will ve ure evenly matched than pev- plé unaginoe, Manager Jas. A. Williams arrived homé this morulng looking reasonably well consequent upon his recent severe a will resume active work at once, and superintend the men ut practice. The Florine Base-Ball Club have organized for the season of > with the following nije: dus. Gallagher, pi . Davis, c.; W. Tracy, ist b.;_M. Gallugher, 2d b.; A. Stevenson, 3d Bb. od Mc- Curihy, 8, s.; H. Menke, r.f.; H. Smith,¢@ £3 0. Curran, 1. f. Last Saturday twonine composed of profes- sional players, captained respectively by Bob Ferguson ana Burdock of the Bostous, indulged in a mateh at Prospeet Park, Brooklyn, Burdock’s side Winning by ascore of 10to2 Burdock’s recotd was no runs, no safe hits, fuur outs, two assists, no errors. The opening game in New York will take place on April 5, betweén the New Yorks and Metro- Oliiuans. The mauagement of the Metropolitan lub think that there will be no doubt of weir ground being m readiness by April 7, whet they are scheduled for their first exhibition game.upon their OWu grounds, The Springtiela Bicycle Club will have a tourna- ment in Hampden Park the firs. week in Septem- ber, to last three or four days, with $6,000 prizés. There will be six or seven races per day, mostiy short ones, with tandem, sociaole and various novelty races, partly professional. An iliumina- tion and lecture on Wheeling by A prominent English bicycler wili be among the attractions. The Whiteners’ Base-Ball Nine have organized for the season with the following team: Ed. Bergin, c.; Harvey Haile, p.; Geo. Buvitt, tet v.; l. Pat Reilley, 2d b.: Joh Rocne, 3 v.; Harman Blinkeusteln, s. s,: Pink McUormack, |. f.; John Kiovits. r. £.; Mans, Webb, ¢ ££; Sovey ana Chamberlain, subs. Address all challenges to the Academy, 1417 Broadway, The curlers of Canada are endeavoring to coax a number of players of the “roarin’ game” to America next selisun, aud suggest that among the piuces to be visited the following might be sched- ulead: New York ana Chicago, Toronto, Hamil- toh, London, re Falis, Gueiph, Kingston, Ottawa and sume of the smaller towns in Outario; Moutrea!l and Quebec, St. John, New Glasgow aud Halifax and Winnipeg. Frank H, Hart, the Boston colored pedestrian, started from San Franeiseo yesterday for New York, where be wili go into training ior the six days’ go-as-you-please championship race Which begins on April 2, at Madison Square Garden, The entry lst now inciudes Reweil, Fitzgerald, Noremac, Vint. Hart. Hazael, Smith, Howard, Burrell, Herty, Wallace of Chicago, and ap ludiau from Michigan. The Chicago Leagues Club will positively retain its present grounds for this season. The grounds at the Lake front have been recently fitied up at a cost of $3,000. A hew feature this year are the base paths, eight feet Ww de, made to assist the piayer in working arouud the bases. Layers of inders, flue brokéh s one ahd gravel, aud three nches of fine stone dust have bee laid on these paths, eacu course baving been rolled as it was laid, making the paths very smooth. The committees of the Washington ‘Cycle Club having in charge the management of the May meet will have all the money needed to meet ex- penses. Nearly $400 has been subscribed the just ten days. The hotels and transporiation cum- pabies are responding handsoinely. Tue business meeting of the league will bé beid in Ford’s Opera House. The L. A. W. board bas forwarded part of the racing programms. A 2-mile, i0-mile, 3mile and i-mile race aud a immile tricycle race have been decided upon, and several otlers will probably be added, Li the restrictions regarding the $1,000 Pope championship ¢up be removed, Which bur certain macuihes, this will be Con tested for. The New York Herald of Sunday last says: “The a base-ball players took advait- age of thefine Wenther yesterday, and those meim- bers of both the New York andthe Metropohtan club at present ih this city turned out for practice atthe Polo Ground, Orane, Who was Weak last year at second base for the Metrupolitanus, plavea in brilliant style on this occasion. Kennedy, Gil- lespis and Orr also did excellent work, and did not show the slightest signs of the Winter’s rust. Oiapp caughtin his best form and showed won- deriul acvivity. He has reduced himself véry much in weight since last season, Lynch showed that he had not forgotten any of his old effective deliv- ery. Manager Price was on the ground, witli President Appleton and Manager Mutrie.” iction. He to-day will —" ae, eS ee UNIFORMS and ouifits for base bali clubs are a special feature this season with C. & W.McClean, 410 and 412 North Fifth street. Their Mr. Raw- lings, Who is an expert, gives his personal atten- tion to this branch, qg@maesees HE WILL OBEY, But He Thinks Gen. Turner’s Mandate Absurd and Unjust. Mr. George Peisch was notilied by the Street Department on the 22nd instant that he had ob- structed the sidé-walk by erecting a wire fence in front of his property, and was ordered to remove the samé at Once. Asa reply, Mr. Peisch sent the following characteristic letter: Gen. J. W. Turner, Sireet Commissioner: I am in receipt of a letter from one of your sub- ordinates informing me that Lhave “obstrueted the sidewalk in frout of my property on the west side of Second Carondelet avenue, between La- Bulle and Hickory streets, by constructing a wire fence thereon which is very dangerous tuo peites- trians.” Lf the aforesaid pedestrians should pe under the Influence of bad Whisky the obstruec- tion complained of might be properly classified as ‘davgerous,’ and I bave no doubt that the com- pete comes from some belated wayfarer wiso selpiessiv staggered against it. The desire of a foe citizen to beautify the premises adjacent tu iis home excites the ire of hone but the malevo- lent, and for the envious creature who censures me for attempting to make my home an agreeable ovject tothe passer-by I have no feeling other than sovereign contempt. I have not obstructed ite sidewalk—I have simply eudeavorad to pro- tect from vandal feet a small grass piot iu front of my residence. Similar “obstructions” may be found in tront of the houses of the yma ov! people living around Lafayetée Park, and on Pine street aud Washington avende. They have remained undisturbed for years, aod if ever made the sub- ject of complaint, the complaint has been quietly shelved in the dusty pigéon holes of your depart- ment. The fuct that 1 have been singled out as a special object of vengeatce I can attribute oniv tothe most unwortliy motives. However, it is useless for me to complain, it would be foolish. to resist, abd nothing remains but to eomply with your unjustand absurd mandate. Wit due re. spect, Gko. PEibcH. Silver Plated Spoons and Forks. Mermod & Jatcard Jeweiry Co., 4th ana Locust. HIGHWAY ROBBERY, A Morgan County (IIL) Tax Collector Relieved of $1,500. JOLIET, ILL., March 28.—Michael Conlon, Tax Collector of Troy Towuslip, was waylaid in a ra- vine four miles west of this city by three men and robbed of $1,500 in tax money. He Was left bound ana gagged in the road and his horse tarned se. CATRO, [1.1.., March 28.—A frame house ow Com- mercial avenue, hear Second street, was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, $1,200; insurance, savo, The river 1s still rising. The Iron Mountain Road has suspended operations, their tracks being sub- ‘. ts take woods Only fer large towas. LOOMINGTON. ILL., March 28.—Mr. William Baumburt aud Miss Ameila Brolam were giarried yesterday, HiLLSBono, ILL, Maroh 28.—A double weddin occurred yesierday, aif parties pelug Mr. M. Fr ge iegius aint Miss Millie Barrett, aod Mr. Win. rest and Hat. : ae — ’ re “ *PORIA, ILL... March 7e0! McLane a Garry eu of Tie 1e ce eduesday. While crossing e shtiois ikiver It will cost the Millwaukee Base-Bail Club $35,- | this season r the care} a a, Soe aginst nig Be Negi BP ee} ’ ‘ > ; » er og : ss f . sid P 3 . & ne a . 4 Ps ' na 7 : . $59 & oo a ; 4 ra 4 ¥ * : , Copper Bottom Boilers, No. 6, ; 8S0c ; Heavy 14 quart Dish ig : : 25c | Copper Bottom ‘Tea K. No. Copper Bottom Boilers, No.7, : ; 9U0c | Milk Pails wie Strainer, 10 quart, 28c | per Darton ta Kettles No. Copper Bottom Boilers, No. 8 : $1 05.| Dutch Pails, 10 quart, ; s ac per Bottom ettles, No. Planish Copper Boilers, No. 7, +: *t 300! Plaring Pails, 8 quart, t : i per Bottom Coffee Boilers, No. lanish Copper Boilers, No.8, : * &40) Flaring Pails, 10 quart, : : 2Oc traight Covered Pails, 1 quart, : 6c nner Pails,3 quart, +: 4 : Straight Covered Pails, 2 quart, : 8c | Dinner Pails, 4 qua $ : : ' raight Covered Pails, 3 quart, : lic | Covered Sauce Pans, 2 quart, : ’ : Beraight Covered Pails, 4 quart, ' 1&ec | Covered Sauce Pans, $ quart, : : Straight Covered Pails, 6 quar : 19e Covered Sauce Pans, 4 quart, : : 1-4 eet Graters, : : : : , + $155 vanized Coal Hods, : $ 40c poon, Screw Driver, : : 75c | Sad Irons, per pound, _: $ : dc folding top, ; é Novelty and Eureka Wringers, Warranted, $2.95: Kitchen Combinets, es ee FOUR COURTS — inet entendiint el. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. a, OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gns- sip from the Neichboriag Towns. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., March 27.—The cemetery grounds are being improved. Au old colored Woman, said 16 be over one hundred years of age, died here on ‘Thursday last. The Rolla Light Guerds bave ordered their unitorms.———Henry Dean wasthrown from a mule yesterday after- noen, while in front of the Crandall Hotel, caus- ing & serious dislocation of the right shoulder. S. M, Smith and wile returnea trom Texas yesterday, Where they have vbern spending the winter for the benefit of his health.——EKdward Bonuy rewirued from Kansas last week on a Visit to bis family. ———Col. Smiley and ex-Gov, Ner- man J. Colman of Si. Louis will address the furmers of this vicinity on Saturday, April 5. on the subject of creameries.——~—Mr. D. and C. 5. Dean, two young men from Wyoming County, N. Y., arrtved i Roila last week and will make this their fulure home, Rep Bup, ILu., Mareh 27.—Mrs. Margaret Gueker, aged 79, died on Saiurday and was bur- ied on Tuesday.——Mr, Heherer is lying daager- ously iff with paralysis.——Jobn Gray of Carlyle was visiting in Bed Bud this week.——Richard Hanel of St. Louls 1s here on a visit.——A _ severe ball storm passed over Red Bud on the 25th inst. —A number of nusical ana dramatic eutertain- ments Will be uiven after Lent » the Public School Library Society——The Democracy of this city will vo: gauize for work on the 29.h inst. “In the spring the youngster’s fancy lightly turis to thoughts of fuo.” And he would rather have a Dicyelé than anything under the san. He is a sensible fellow, too,for by its possession he ensures for himself an endless amount of pleasant pastame and bealthful exercise, All styles and sizes at the Simmons’ Hardware Co. ——— Wing Murder Case. The arguments in the Albert Wing murder case were made to-day in the Criminal Court. Col. Normile and Mr. Cornelius Mcbride speaking for the defense; and Messrs. Joseph G. Lodge and Marshall F. McDonala for the State. Before the speeches were begun the court delivered in- structions conéernibg murder in the first and sec- degrees and manslaughter in the fourth de- The case was given to the jury this after- Fine Vases, Elegant and Rich. Mermod & Jacoard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. Cases Reset. The following cases have been reset on the Court of Appeals docket: April 1, Howard vs Smith; Stockman vs. I. H. & LK. R.: Murdock vs, Brown: vat vs Rinkels., April 2 Biddle vs. McDonouth ; d vs. Barry: Forster vs. Mul- lanphy Mill Co.; Vaughn vs.Missouri Pactfie Rail- road Company; Simpson vs. Waison, April 3, White vs. Wrighi: Burnes vs. Baugert; Wiillams vs. Neweoinh; York vs. St.L., 1. M. & &, Ry. Co.: Broome vs. Wright. —_——_—-— Finest Goods and Lowest Prices. Merniod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 41h and Locast. ee —_——_— ae ON THE WING, G. W. Clarke and wife, leave for N to-mor: row by the Vaudalia Line. ow Sane ee Line. James Rhoaes, Harr Groff, leave to-night for H. ©. Rouner, Oliver Balis, F. 5s. -: A Fritch, leave to-night for New York via aay y Hid x B. Putn Jas. Strongand L. FE. a R ens this iY 4 L. E. Burton, leave Austin, R. eveland, via for fr oe by the Vandalia Line. . F. Fleteher, fh. . FF. . . vad 9 Me Mai leave for Row ines di t via U.e , hi . rls ROC: st Hearse Se | Read this and make your notes accordingly. Grand Slaughter Sale of Furniture begins MONDAY MORNING, March 31st, and. con- tinues one week only or until the following . Goods are disposed of Solid Black Walnut Bedroom Suits, French Dresser, Full Marble High $30 a Suit. 30 Top, Swinging Glass, Back and Bracket Wash Stand only Parlor Suits of 7 pieces each, including Pat. Rocker, Solid Walnut frame, only $25 a suit. 100 Solid Waluut Bedsteads at $2 each. 150 RKeekers at $l each. Remember this is a chance you don’t yourself of this opportanity. been out of the factory 10 days. get every day, and you want to avail The above goods areall fresh stock and hare not P. S.--The above goods are for consumers only. BOYLAN & LEONOR!, 1005 Olive St - —nguaperenrrganens ey Ce We are Now D. W. Wright & Co.’s Rochester, New York, Goods at thefollowing prices: $4 25 for $3 00 4 75 for 3 50 for $00for 240 Best Cur Kid Button, ° ‘ Best Mat. Top Button, - +e Best Pehb. Goat Button, . ° Best Misses Peb. Goat Button, . a te tle ee ee = ne + ee ee ae Selling 3 00 225 ABER'S, 217 N. Fifth St ae ee cee ee ee ee ee eg ee + ee DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at he ra té af twenty-five cents for three lines. -_-—- ~~ CARRIGAN—On Thursday, March 27, at2:l0 p. m., after a iagertng 111,653, JAMES CARRIGAN, aged , & uative of County Kilkenny, Ireland. Funeral from family residence, 2120 (new number) Wash street, Sunday, March 30,a61:30 o’élock p, m., to St. Bridaet’s Church, thence to Ualvary Cemetery. Friends of the family invited to attend. Minneapolis and St. Joe paperé please copys. KNAPP—Thursday, Mare!: 27, at 5 o- clock, a m., FREDDIE MAY KwNaP?P, aged 6 montis and 29 days. Funeral wilPtake plac@at the residence, No. 1807 Olive street, Tuesday, April |, at 2 O'Clock p. m. New York Herald please copy. a _- ---- -- GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1873. iy BAKE R’S Vautlla Chocolat, Like all owr chocolates, is pre- pered with the greatest care, and consists of a euperior quality of cotos and sugar, flavored with pure vanilla bean, Served as a drink or eaten dry as confec- tionery, it le a delicious article, and is highly recommended by tourists. Sold by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & OO Dorchester, Mass. JOHN MAGUIRE. REAL ESTATE AGENT NOS WALNUT ST. BET. ATU AND ST. flome, now A Remedy whereby eanden senate. Fahne } reer et Blals and endorsementafrom om } ae. H, M. KANK, A. M., M.D, 160 Fatton St., Kew York Clige W fener leave thie evening for New York via the “G & : ) na tel came down to &., Louis McLean's gtin Was accel to-nignt via the 4q of plavers, and engaged two of | ing McLean instantly. C.F. A. BR. 9 be, 0, c. Smith, J. Zz: the = hest Known and most = ray 36 the Wales: i _—r Pa BR i in the enty Dick Dwyer lee Viichers, Lowest Prices. ‘ : Tousele, Geo. M. RK Db aod ‘Du vr pitch “i Calcher, re- | Merimod & Jacoard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. De “Culver, A.C. Gonway aut wily sua B: on : ‘ aa Se 3 acta. | .* ‘ = = . a’ : 5 eRe See dit = or ; pons ie ae fe én ‘ ite 4 Say Te ¥ CE SI Re ee ee te ae at #2 Kies, 3 im Res ie PEE " ¢ Shige Pee Ae ‘es : eee Saige t Aes, Sta, As * mt Bok 3 Ber eS eS he. os Bite “3 Pe te RENE ae Rn SA OE ty TTOME e e OR Bety OP cae Fie eee Re aia ape a aA Og) Re SR et EL | ORE, f Mt: Dae Te i cape ee . Be ? 3 7 9 * * oi oes 7S & Rs Bee Se ¥ % oof 2 2 ak ry oe she iy. ; ye ter f ‘ Se Bs , tae has si De - fe 2 ee ’ ft ; % ras U 2 : eid : ie ¢ * ‘ @ N.B. 2 GRAND OPERA HOUSE, MONDAY, MARCH Sl, KENEFIT OF GEO. M' MANUS, Rice’s Surpr With n ; Surprise Party 266TH EDITION, PRICE ONLY $1 BY MAIL POST-PAID. —/ KNOW THYSELF, Fiahausted Vitatity, Nervous and Physical Debility Premature Vecline tu man, Krrors ot Youth, aud the untold misertes resulting from todtacretions ° cesses. A book for every Man. round, mi an ola. It contains 125 preacriptionsa for ard chtonic diseases, each oneot which able. So found by the author, whose éxpe 23 ia euch a4 probably never befory fell to ihe Inf ot any physician. WO pages, bound in beantify French masiin. embossed envers, full gilt. guaran: teed te be a finer work in every sense—th way literary and professional—than an d in this country for Bi 50, or the money fund insta Price Pht ae u in eve nce. post fhiiustrative sampie 6 ena how Goid “medal awarded the author by the | National refers. This book sh be read by the fo r ted fer’ bel A will ee this book all.—-London Lat th ce ft, guerdtan hm » paront, ‘ imetr inan,—Atgoneut. Ad4reas the Poa v vatitut H. Parker, No, 4 may be cousultea on al diseases have bamed the skill of uthet | ¥. Sueh ea fat put any instance and Foot-tub, Come Here. ’ Mosenuthal’s gran: pore’s Tr EATER; Saturday Matinee, | DRAPER’S DOUBLE COMPANY | ‘The Perfection of Comedy Agting. | King EDWARDS THEATRECOMIQUE, 606, 608, 610 and 6125. Fourth St. Magic Carpet Sweeper, $1.70 Cedar Water Bucket, 38 Brass Hoops, 45¢ ute Clothes Lines, 50 feet long, 3 Cotton Mops, 1 pound, =: ; : Z4c 15-inch monn Bowls, : : 14e Wood Rolling Pin, : : 3 he | Rolling Pin, Enameled Handles, : 1 Our Folding Cutting Tables, painted and Wood Rolling Pin, large, : : 10¢c | Slaw Cutter, : : : : : varnished, yard measure on top, #1 00. Sugar Buckets, : : 25e, B6c and 50c | Potato Mashers, : : : 10¢ Water Buckets, ; : : 14¢c | The Favorite Tin Lunch Box, Two Com- ; Wash Tubs : ¢ :; 60c, 80c, 90e Wood Splashers, decorated, 18x36, 20c partments and Can, : : : 50c | Wood Dish Drainer, something new, 20c A Good Broom, : 13c | Door Mats, : : : _ B5e to $1! Patent Mop and Brush-holder, : 1 Crystal Glass Tumblers fg : 4c | House Sponges, & 10c, 15c, 20c | Shaker Salts, Britannia top, per doz., abe Our New English Roasting Pan, with Crystal Glass 1-2 Gallon Pitchers, : ea Japanned Tollet Set, 3 pes., Oarrier. e ; : : : : : c : : g i CA. FOWLE ST. BERNARD DOLLAR STORE COMPANY, 414, 416 and 418 NORTH FOURTH ST. Thé Iliustrious Actress, JANAUSCHEK! THIS (Priday) EVENING iast time of the penneens Hebrow Romance, Zillah: Saturaay Matinee, three acts of Mary Stuart 4nd the charming cimedietta, Janauschek in both plays. surday evening—repeated by general request, | MARIANNA, Or, The Woman of the. People. Sunday evening, first time this seasen- of Dr. play (written for Janadschek), DEBORAH...” (Leah, they Forsaken.) Monday, March 31, Mrs. Langtry. et ne a ee ah ets a a Uncle Tom’s Cabin. 2 TOPSYS 2 MARES, the Lawyer 2 bonbile Troupe of Bioodhoundat Double Band of Jubilee singeral Prices: 25c, 35c and 50c. No Higher. _ Sunday. March ~ Juhn Stetson's Co, in usion, eee GRAND OPERA HOUSE. A tte ae ad TO-NIGHT AND DURING THE WEEK BARLOW, WILSON & €0.°S MAMMOTH MINSTRELS, N. BK. Matinee Saturday. {arch ’s Surprise arty. arch i Benedt of George MeManns. GTAN DARD THEATER. Eventupe 25 and S0c—Matiniees, 25. Matinee Satur. ay at 2p m. Lavghtet literally incessaat, Augustin Daly’s most sué@essful comedy 60 FP amOous OR, CASTING THE Sunda ’ March 90.-- lies & Ma@HTsS. —_ PEOPLE'S THEATER. Immense hit of the Brilliant Emotional Actress, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matiuees, JANES Saturday Night. Miss Weiby’s (reas Sueéetse, A TEAKIDE . TEMPTATION, mday, March M—Jesse James, or, The Bandit ee te Professional Matinee to-day at 2:30pm, — COOL BURCESS! And oor Se Ce Out.” ROR TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT OLYMPIC BOX OFFICE For the Engagement of Mrs,” LANCTR Aas | TT. ; -_ , F " . ae 2 . iol S Sy " av. Pathe ; : ; j é € : a ‘ Sat Die Sige Re, 5 Le a >. pers: . f ‘ KR * eS 1 jee ¥ > “ah “4 aes, PS =m, : we ¥ . a) 3 % it tee ik ty ae & we e ¥ *aghet #8 oA % _—" . “el ft re me ns ¢ pee: OS Ka 4 os 6 * - “ [SOT “ $e ee eee, SSS fa wy RE, - A WIFE’S PERIL, “Her Latest Triumph.” 3 z : b ¥ ‘ 4 - Ne oR. : a x : ‘Ae 3 > . oo y na > a 2 9 f 5 id ‘ey &:: ee bd *. a A ) he « “ . y : . fa : a -% y wee wt . Sek = oe * A ‘ % wots oat a ot ° st pet ; ee ' 7 - we : bana ; ‘. * mi Ad ey ~ Wen, Pie Tihiee bets si Bud ve re ee ee See hie » ed ¥ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' Be, we it ss " c ¥ . - ry ‘ ¢: a aA hes “ a Bae oP 5 3 Pagts 4 Z ® , et ey ‘ % ”) see - ‘ s r * o> sl ok Skee sae ated 4 y . - z % = y ~ y 4 a " . ryt ~ : , a. 5 - 7 RE th OF a 4 Y ‘4 & io ; ' te 8 : . i ee " ‘ - - c+ ak - U Poe’ * Pm, Gee pe 7 hcp ttn ave ae ee . , . * Ae ond.” ie ; tres ‘ , 5 i as x ? Oe sa hd D Peak ‘.< he Gator 7 ty 9 OE gt ‘ eed (a, f : ars ‘ fe eae 5 Fk S y ee os tn ete iat Pe Tee a ee gm maa ee elite ~e Bawa

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a. See A oe eS pte Me ay pag a a ae he ee “4 tha ve ; (On! ase earn . 2 s 4 oo i ah So : EE Pa FY enter ke es ak oa 2 2) lp am A : Ch ery te Sh beer saa os EORESEESS CD EEE I an 7 - | B25 : Ches p eae headquar an ee officers fo re for the pens members of sister a_—o SOCIETY |NOTICES. G Wraps, Shawls, Dresses, etc., complete. | Ss Boubries. 81 PEESONAL GUNDBEIES. a —_—- —TONIEST shoemaker of the wor Keeps De om atte tik, Fors, Dean on, hand. Shots m to , ar 318 wend Sixth st., oe Barr's. _ Ali kinds ot nds ot repairing p y done. 74 T-OFF clothing ought ws, N, Barnett 318 Lo- postal cust st. Send Dk Ee SEAW, otto and meen removed to FOR LADIES. A nice kid button Newport hand sewed at fuli assortment of kid button from 81 50 to old ladies’ giove kid bootee $150. Enterp Store, 608 Franklin av. 74 GAEMENTS ayed and cleaned rebound. E. Surbied, 215 N. deveath NAL—Caensult Una F. Silva, the medium, on all matters of business or anythiog pertaining to ° life. 819 Frankiin avenue, ‘4 "AME. DEMORES1’S RELIABLE PATTERNS can be had at Zeller’s Book-Store, No. 188. Fourth . between Market and Walnut. Catalogue and of Fashions sent free. 2B. LANETON, lr Indian fortune teller, 108 ) iN. isth st.. bet. Chestnut and Pine. 74 e WILCUS, Truest Fortune Tetler; can bring s€parated lovers ther. 920 N. new 15th st., petween Frankli® av. and Wash st.. no sign out. t74 25: a : nice e Shoe ey vests BUSINESS CHANCES. ~ EUBRIES’ ory “Ys Dress Making Department, lowest price 5 OLE Mountain Pink, Stolen Glances, Whis- COPY. per Softly That You Love Me, Mock- Bird, Sweet Bye and Bye Variations,Peri Waltzes; wiatenees of 1,506 ggg sont tree. Ad. E. T. Jett, 802 Olive st,, St. Louis, s2 re Fuli Sheet Size—My ize—My King, BUSINESS WANTED. ‘z 1429 Second t bookke Foun A. BECKER, exper ae ie, Carondelet av. P artnership se books aiamind, written up, opened or closed; references; orders solicited; terms moderate. 3 BUSINESS FOR SALE. ALE—Desirable brick-yard in Mt, Olive, 11; pA = irons; coal § cents per bushel at bank: nA cl For full ee address Fred. heans \ 0 ive, iil. — ATE —Conpiete ait of twen — four horses. Ap. at Three-Mile -two cows ouse,Olive st, R OR SALECH otic Tho Salli — House and livery F° table at Pinckneyville, Ili., offered for sale on reasonable terms; hotel oldest t established in the town and doing a ood business; town contains 1 inhabitants; ocopete tor wishes to retire on account of old age. Apply to J. M. Sullivan, Pickneyville, fl. E—Large, nicely furnished boarding- IT ieee 2 full of good paying boarders, centrally lo- cated on best street in the city for business; only one block from Exposition Building Apply to George Foster, 1200 Franklinav. mé4 “OR SALE—Good grocery and fruit store; good F tena and cheap. » os 1914 Market st., Joe ‘Corso. | cea SALE—$i,000 will buy, if solid in twenty days, large two-boiler double circular saw, with small saw? etc., complete; now running near Villa Ridge, Tll.: reason for selline so cheap, other business to at tendto. Address 8S. Spence. Vi la Ridge, Ill, 84 R SALE—Drug store, doing good business. Duf- fy & Co., room 3, Tempie Building, 5th and Wal- nutsts, {4 f4 rs 70R SALE—Boarding :house opposite Exposition FR ding. fuli of paying boarders. A 6, this office, ooD paying hote!i, boarding houses, restaurants, Grete hed room houses, loaging houses, saloons, aliatabere stores, confectioneries and all other kinds of business can be found at R. N. Wardlow’s Business Exchange, 517 Chestnut st., room 5. f4 F you are desirous of soflting or purchasing a busi- if ness call on or address R Wardlow, 517 Chest- nut st, room 5, as this is the only business exchange west ot New York bye you can obtain a warrantee bill of —_ and 3; of the purchase money as @ guar- antee, FRers SALE—Furnished room business, rooms ucated on Olive st.; apie d furnished aha fullo he best arranged house in terms eas For N. Wardlow, $17 first-class roomers; this is the cisy for roomers; shane rent; full particu'ars and terms 60e Chestnut st., room 5. f4. R SALE—20-room boarding-house full of good paying boarders, centrally located and low rent; most of it newly furnished: price $300. See B. N. Wardlow, — 4g Chestnut st., rooms. f4 Oe F —Furnished rooms; 10 rooms nicely far- nish reall of good-paying roomers; net profit r month; terms easy. N. Wardlow, 5133 ut st., room 5. R SALE—Saloon—Une of the best paying and best fitted up ae saloons in the city; mer- ers; cheap rent; terms easy. RK. N. Chestaut st., room S. f4 1,000 and 36.. R SALE—Restaurants, $200, * #350, 000; apogee p00, ve and $4,000; grocery stores, 00; candy stores, $300 to . Duffy & Co... room 3. emple > Building, 5th ania Walnut sts. OR SALE—Good route on Post-Dispatch, in cen- tral location; reason for selling, going out of bus niess. B 54, this office. ' Wardlow, 617 FOR SALE-—-MISCELLANEOUS. SK your pie & ane 2 yee Bros.’ Lime Fruit lets; 5c per bo ears aa tian AND SHORT-HAND SCHOOL, cor. Fifth and Market sts.’ Undeniably the iargest and most successful echoolofthe kind i as a & This school is agent forthe Shorthand Machine Co. for ad bal and furnishing operators on the steno- ana ecaligraph. Cali or send for circulars. 85 CHARLES TUEMLER | (Formefly at John Boland’s) Can be secn at THEO. EAGLE’S, Fourth and Pine, Where he willbe tA to see his friends. ] GGS FOR HATCHING—Brown Leghorns, and ag ht-comb white Leghorns and Pekin @ucks from the ver America. Call or ad North St. Louis. 6 ress L. A. Magill, 7 Lee av., Tose best strains, — fa any in iT oo MARKET.— Hall & Co., 2137 } or acer 10 bush- els forone dollar. Send postal. VA PES'1 cithing = the city. Vunu’sloan o Cas 2 Franklineav. Mice, FW. BUSSE Dunn’s loan office, 912 Franklin ay —; 1303 Frankifm av., sells pic- tures and Jooking-glasses on time payments; pictures framed tn good style at low prices -~ R trunks. mirrors, wringers and —— go wo R RENT—Two fooms, third floor. ass N. 9th st. . $7per month, Store: 1919% Franklin av. s3 PARE oarg unnp a oan office. 912 Franklin av. h aims in Spring ana Winter overcoats at ALE—Late improved Singer machine, drop - lex gupberrs complete for $15; cost $55; ig et. & SALE—Cheap, three large busine ¥ four reversitle drawers in each at = JOR SALE-—The Sarentare ofa 9room tition af re house » With ting same. Call at 1917 Chouteau av. 5 old goods at lowest prices. e “" Neursth & Bro., 1700 an } SALE—On time payments, all kinds of honse. Goods et sold 1702 opr te saree rae 2... ™ : a:b good ware ee cae ean Howe sewthg machine in p erfect run price £15 ning orded, with ali the A oe ae Tap adlis > st. 6 sALE— Monod & » a@.to afl . Pitzpatrick, 502 and pwis; ¢ a “tor hateh- vt de ae SALE One larg n city, 2,000 Ibs. "it. efor le regan & oe pack aS pa Bs Bag C. aa ‘ sit er Groye av., orfolk and Swan. West St. _ Pa te iokmkenalasaal and we oe aiid shock dealer. Foapla's, 210 and 212 q. FRne PSS oa ores skiff. yah teet ca | tt SOE AL, new vali 7 , at test. ad dived, | Frorect: to, § Bsc! -five — hose With or cook stove, - yg Sarin firet-class order, will be sold Peer 1510 Olive st. 85 pa $2. he Olive ? 5 ~ CHESTNUT ST.—Nicely Seralshea front room, southern exposure. 2309 ass, Gate, Soa Ae 2626 FOR SALE. . 25 ACRES,|% On Suter Avenue, Near Hodiamont St’n, Narrow Gatge R. B. PRICE $300 PER ACRE This land is well located; good neighborhood; schools, churches, etc.; about five-minutes’ walk from Bartemer Station, on the Wavash Railroad, and Hodiamont, on the Narrow Gauge, and one-quarter mite north or the live street rock road. It will be subdivided into lots of three acres or more to sait eae CARR & DAVIS, Real Estate Agents, 720 Chestnut street. FOR LEASE. a2 ia our man dressmaker; sure fit. Leubries’. _10 OR LEASE—For a term of not less than 3 years, my residence, No. 3504 Chestnut st.; premises can be seen any day between 9 and 12 o'clock: rent 0; possession given by the first of May. Hamilton. t10 a "ARMS FOR SALE. oR SALE—Or Exchange for City Property—Cholce fruit farm of & acres, eleven miles from 8t. Louis and one milegfrom raiirvad depot; handsome double house of eleven ag one tenement hou etc.: all in best order. 217 S. 17th st. m79 es ee ee eee OR aA cood | farm of 2 240 acres in Osage gi an., and one o acres near A SH lil. C. R. Itinde, 511 N. 6th at. 79 we er rere een —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. -_——— ee Ww j muted. ANTED—Good saddie pony. m Send to 8. = Hofftner, 216 N . 8th st. fi W ANTED—Good saddle horse, about 15 | hands; must be guaranteed sound. Ad. Milton Joseph, 122 Olive st.: no dealer rneedapply. fil For Sale. F° On SALE—Styiisn black horse eatedin I $ —_ @, good soaie or double driver; ood ARB or family use, perfect! ih 16 h weight. 32036 Hickory mg - ae OR SALE—One nice buggy horse, old; sound, 15 hands me orice pois — : i314 Carr st. 82 LE—Handsome 6-year-ol old gray ho ast lo Rn hands high, good worker, 4-y — bay. very kind. fine traveier, good worker 0, black horse. good tor buggy or wagon Bou — either of them is worth twice the money. 2221" C rr gra horse, a t, #i5. also ite SALE--One extra strong 2-horse plat. form spring top wagon, good as ne in Maina 6 months, at a bargain. n LE—Open and top buggies, open gi rw re ay top be acm wagons; | butcher wag pony and i6b4 N . Bre madway. 812 a — buy a good Sn, $5 3814 tholesan ay. _— buggy at JOR SALE—Canopy-top Shaetan harness and = ish ri Call 184s 4 "e oe all for £35. Fe ors Sate fine iat of carria ere ae "lenne Fi baroudhas, surreys, ake war. " haeto Sateen: aoe ‘etons, buggies and | top gi -hand bug Long’s, 111 and 13 3) Eleventh tz acdee, & etn ceteenatinnnatiied ——— © ee ee ———— Inquire at 319 N eee OR SA LE—Sound., | xentle hors and harness; will sell ree: PRSEY very low if calied for at ouce, as | sore OF use for same. At feed store i70u weapes PF" SALE~$75,000 y worth of fi ew. ae vag? Letanawell hate t t6 re wagons of al stvies at vihwetous and park — at ve prices Plage Co, to 7 Morgan sag Y“* room, furnished or unfurnished; also PGS LUCAS AV.—Two furnished rooms and 6 2735 — rooms on second floor; south- for gentieman, 6 25 2809 modern: bath: private family: refs. s13 hall; Istand 24 floor. Ap. to 2809Choutean av. 113 board ; with or without OYS8 CASS AV-—Three unfurnishea rooms on second floor, water, gas and bath; suita- 8391 WASHINGTON AV.—Desirable room with boara; southern and eastern ex- posure. fl3 232 7 Olive St.—Furnished front room for rent; ‘ ers for two gents; with or without oard, 813 - ADIES’ an fidren’s Piain and Braidea Jerseys, Bl 23 and { ards. Leubries, 13 299 N. ELEVENTH ST.—Fonur rooms on first 4d floor; closets, water, gas, large yard, con- venient to lines of cars; also, 1] lar & room on second floor, furnished; good neigh borh ; Stable if desired. Fo RENT—Second floor front room; respectable neighborhood, to pe ane uiet mer and gent; no ques- tions asked. N 3, this o YOR REN T—Nicely eet room = a comatortan le house, central location, good ne igh borhood, near car lines east and west and suitable for tw nts or F520 and wife; private family ; references exchanged. Carr st., new number, (now Selby place.) — YOR RENT-—Nicely furnished rooms with fire and es gas, ange or en suite, 121 N. ith st., cor. of ne. sl OR aint —Second-story front, newly furnished, all conveniences; three blocks west of the Custom House, Inquire of Rabpins, Chicago & Alton office. 4th and Pine. 813 OR REN T—Three very nice rooms, marbje man- tels, front aud side yard. Newcomb & Co. + No. 12 N.8thst. f13 OR RENT—Hanasomely furnished 3a-story front room on Pine st.; home comforts; price $10. O ys, this office. t13 ORK RENT—Handsome third-story front room, un- furnished, to quiet, permanent parties. W 92, this office. f13 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. LTE FETT 620 LOCUST S8T.—Large office with small room attached, handsomely papered £ mi? and well lighted; also 3d floor, convenient tor office; rent reasonable to a retiable party. 7 () FRANKLIN AYV.—Small _—e for rent; suit- able tor notion store. B] ~ GHIPLEY & BARTLETT, 203 N. EIGHTH ST, FOR RENT, iP .: 213 N. 4th st., good store, suitable for ts’ fur- hing goods, Splendid location. Apply a CHIPLEY & BARTLETT, 203 N. 8th at. hall on #th floor of the new building on east side of 34 st., No. 9u2; splendidly fitted up with all modern improvements for society purposes. Ss on th mises. $17 RRANCE ¥ MARTIN. F° SALE—Building lots on jan ee arfie)d. vans, Walden and aston avs. fron $i0 to $20 | Pr EER T Newcomb & Co., 12 N. 8th mae 7 RENT= ot Desirable front office. 7. mT, hst. si7 R RENT—The factory buildi Fontana SEote Bs , con besides 8foot ce ar, Guadeweo yeh i and south sides. Apply to OR RENT—Nice store and one room on second EF A floor; enquire at 1429 Franklin aV., at ut atable. al? 817 OR RENT—Large 42 0 PINE ST.—Nicely furnished second story “ 14 front room; $3 t13 ~ Warehouse on on Railroad for Rent. New brick warehouse on trae Sk ie ith all the roads. E. Jungen a © halon. agent, 919 Olive st., er es jamt - Main st., OR ATW. F en! “One floor of li Fe REN T— ean, lar, heavy sto ee rae LS Mi st as eet ene , L—W x ae Se Sei Pine st gen- y.2 answer; object, social - apener § Ad., appointing interview, i 97, this of- pt ni Sideceaal th your — rang Bg giass ft home tgomery’s, 7th y under 23 years 7's year or two, will be when weil 8 d.to be promptly returned, rlone od; correspo la. ree confidential; chil as » prere ; widow,to be ch diess and not ov er 26. Address k Box 273, Hot Seetane Ark. a gg a youn £ gente woulda like to form object, t, fun. fl . "e Pte dinaer at Beatonte Tussday, took two ladies to dinner at ree Ree ees meet Sa ae Chouteau ay., de ceipts, fi : i PERSONAL—Friend: “W What nod ge done? Why ao ot keep your pro I expected you sure to-day? Col. 4 fl . PERSONsL 9: Letter in this office for you. 4S Please answer. fl PERSONAL Will the the lady wearing brown veil who went in drug store on the corner of 6th and Wal- nut sts., and then crossed over to the o side of the street and went in there about 6:30 Dp. m., send ad- ae a 4, this office? Sbe will meet with a true ERSONAL—Young widow, stranger in the ow and thrown entirely on her own resources, who works for her living, desires to form the @ ac- quaintance of some honorable gentleman who woulda prove a true and discreet friend. N 4, this office. fil PEtsoNAL—a A widow would like the powsagurence nce ai agent of #; must be respectable. P 3, this PEKsos AL—A young weaew. stranger in the city, would like toform the acquaintance of some nice gent of means; no triflera need answer; object matrimony. S 5, this office. f ERSONAL—Housekeeper: ot ee et G—t sts. Sunday at 3 o’ciock, if y does don’t disappoint me. A 8. fi ERSUNAL— Will two ladies who promised to meet geuts on Brooklyn st., Sunday eve at 5:30, please make another or state where letter can reach them. A 5, this office. fl acon and Shoulders, for sale b Wud O. Gibson & Son, 522 Market st. si : ai oso ERSONAL — Just reeeived from New York 60 packets best Java Coffee, guaranteed to be sec- ond to none west of the Mississippi River, for sale by Wm. U, Gipson & Son, 522 Market st. si ERSONAL—F. Coutts and Sons’ Acetic Acid, a certain cure for fevers, acutejfand chronic dis- eases, for sale by Wm. U. Gibson & Son, 522 Market st. ERSONAL—Teas! Teas]! The very best import- ed Teas, and the bestand purest epigee in the United States, for sale by Wm. OU. Gibson & Son, 622 Market st. sl ERSON AL—I5 pone new Prunes for $1, for sale by Wm. O, Gibson & Son, 522 Market st. 81 ERSUNAL — Just received, new Maple Sugar of crop 1884, for sale by Wm. 0. Gibson & son, 522 Market st. si ERSONAL—WIl) some intel! omce: fw auswer this in co ce. -_ ent young lady dence, A 5, this ONALDES ladies ig =o at fruit stand, “aar. 5th and Chestnut sts t evening between 5 and 6 o’ciock, noticed gents on corner, went up 6th st., passed Barr’s and disappeared near Gonrad’s, If agreeabie address B 6, this office. ERSONAL—Will the lady wearin dress and white hat, who noticed ta of middie aisle at Kunkel’s concert, Cos send name and address im strict confideuce to ¥ 6, this office. ml ERSONAL—Mrs. Katie A.: Letter in > ea for you; 8 TE ee answer immediately. M. 59 pe PpERSONAL—Mme, Rosco: Neil Haliern has sam arrived from Denver and wants to see you ou im- Pie off aa before she goes to Chicago. Ad. K 6, 8 office a sky-blue gent at rear family mer. Such - $-room frame house, water, shade and fruit trees, rhe lot, So Sutter ay. at Wabash Railw v6 ne en west of Rinkelville, kK Rastar ry Ce, 703 BOARD AND LODGING WANTER. = our man dressmaker, sure fit. Leubries. 2 WANiED-1Wo young gentlemen desirea fur- ana board, breakfast and late dinner: I location st and boc b of Jefferson av. and be- an n ** ete. ae ott tis offic, pits gton av.: state terms, a with board in am unassuming 3 young man. rivate fami man, "Address 8 a yo7 NTED—F Four rooms and board in the coun was eye fifteen miles of na A 4 for 3 tonne | 2 children and nurse; must be near railroad Hation: address witb full partieulars P #, this office Wy ANTED— gentieman of quiet babits. room PE cam ye 7 alee ina meg rv pecans fomene: lo- cati o rrison av. and north o ve st. W 4, this office. 20 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC, WANTED. wanting to A SE ee Bale lessons §6 ber term, ot No. 45 Papin ot r &-Weber. B®: wanted from string and cornet bands for excnrsion and picnic, ad. G. W. and Biddle sats. f:- XCHANGE you: old for new E aaaauiveed tn 2 wy on exchange; . A. Kieseihorst, 111) Olive st. pire at 2602 on Sy eer residence, Es WANTED Secord-band piano for 609 Franklin avenue. was TED—Two bone. oung lady musicians to play either the flute, ye Good lary eunes or slide trou 8a dress, stati sical office. 7 = steady employment. Ad- accomplishmen 5 abies cag 54 "609 Franklin me dest for to Orta, ones; send a ? ts, BR 4, this {27 av. EUBRIES’ Suit and Dressmaking Department, lowest prices. 21 WW ANTED—6 or 8-room house. _ Pleasant neigh- @ a. a ee Cass av. H 4, this of- ce. WaNtED=ay y May 1. 5 or & rooms, good y ard. f21 rent not to ocarg Repiy at pe Mrs. A., 4234 N. Mth s = hfe oe ratty: ee sa tor cutting, Siting a a ne r system. maker, 8: tee aL Tere Astros WANTED By a responsible tenant,a five-year lease on a ten or twelve-room house on Pine or Locust street or Wash ington avenue, between 28th st. and Granda av. CHAS. H. TURNER, 21 706 Pine street. = TTR REAL ESTATE WANTED. FANT ED—25-foot jot ona wade ee with two blocks of car line; state price and location. J 93, this office. 822 WANTED-—PARTNERS. Wwe TED—Partner with $250 ta take half interest mi ina nae business; no competition. T 5, office. DISA active man wth small capital to take half interest in good paying business; sickness the cause of retiring, 815 Pinest. 823 ee VV 4575D—Partner in physician’s furnished office on Olive, near7th st. M2, this office. #23 Be | WWANTED—Gooa business man to take one-haif interest in a very profitable business, highly 5 tage — easily mapaged,etc. Address T 97, this office WANTED-—TO EXCHANGE. ag oye he Ay B cash, Oia Ne 15!7 and 1517% Franklin av, 27 x A PRIVATE party wishes to loan money on furni ture and like securities. Reputab wk ogy can . make arran,ements to secure any a small, on fair terms. a will be given eaten wil : time for repayment. . F 2, this office. GEN’ Laan wi to invest some Tus funds will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture ond ‘aan security. Parties wishing ad- vances will be treated fairly ine ean secure loans on satisfactory terms. Call at 1003 Morgan st. 31 $2 D AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture -. removal: yey rates; business Lowes aod on good real estate cueurey: Louis H- F. Betts, 208 N AJ Tontrup, 626 Chestnut st. MonEx loaned on household Faruibare and otnee collaterals in sums to suit by private nt Fad equitable rates, business adaress curity, this office. 831 MONEY TO LOAN. , 0 , ved, PO asa $10,000, 35,000, $2,000 on City and County rea hy JOHN LADY, No. 885 Olive st. Mors Oem oe furniture in residense; bust ice, r eonfidentia making Brolaski & V corhis, #08 Rine. $8: M UNEY to lean on die nonas watches, suns, pistols, _——_ instruments ont om 2% * cian Bo VanRaales | and 14S. 4ths M? ONEY TO LOAN on 5.08 a real estate and farms in Illinois. 720 Pine st. 10.000 on city Charlies Kuha REMOVAIA. Siren Meas Shawis, Dresses, etc., Leubries. complete, STORAGE. GQ TORAGE For furniture. clean, dry and cheap \Omoving and cepeirng. Joh John W. Spargo, 806 N N. 6th EST storage clean, dry and lowees Bz." 3° R. Beokml, ask 400 Pine ae — es aes made dresses; latest. Leubries. 24 MONEY WANTED. > EUBRIES’ Suit — Dress Making Department, lowest prices. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. AMERICAN WATCHES. A complete assertment in Gold and Silver Cases at the lowest prices. THEO. EAGLE, Fourth and Pine. ANDY BROS.’ Lime Fruit et Sc per box; your druggist sells them. ” POP CORN Wanted, on the ear or shelled. Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, 610, 612 Market Street. j ANTED—Young puppy about two or three days “—Situa atl: - : 4 a saloon; can ANTED—situatioa man cf mode! : A 4. this ome ; NTED- --itual ion kes Enelish 2, this offic: NTED Hy miadle ht waichman, lia 1@; relts. trom ikiin av. ft NTED— Situation boctes and to do of 45 ANTED--Situation e can make hi -keeping; refs. Ae FANTED-Y oung mn family; peaks G ands gardening office. ‘eo AN Ei-—Situation is willlug to work ANTED-—Situation eier in jewelry be 6s German Aud rug office. ANTED—Sitnation wholesale house; : o> wae fre office. om man; good clerk; ANTED—situation jven. LD wy this ANTED~— By mana to take care of di x f43 ae 9 j AN TED— Situation C %, this office. ANTED— Young ms lars at home. Ge sired. GW. thie off ANTED~—Sitfition young man, /: ye » 43 PAN TED— Young ma Ster: not af: wed ANTE I> A you ne five years’ expert agsistant in the @ esa like position;e salary. I’ %), thise TANTEI) Position able living can bt willing, but opnerta asked. E Yi]. this oe 7? ANTED-~ Situation , wholesale bariwa HELP wi < leone: ANTED~ Experie Naning reference office. {4 FTANTEI)—Four aet atandard works; ais Publishing ¢ up ee - — ANTED-—Coox ati st. Wowan pref TANTED—A wash washing to take Curtains neativ de emenut ef? T Ay ANTED—A good HY Smish, 1924 \. M BTANTED — Good knowledge of ed: apply. = one Ter, MoM. ir, VW IANTED eer Apply, with refe ain at.,. Kanne Clee, TANTED -A trowel Nowe otbers: 158 WANTE D spactten! advertis: eroughiy understan wages and steady emmy end traveling work. A experience on brick le W vears, who have se nting. No houses yOU mean Hausiness c wewp.m. O08 KE ing Bign Co. 1% 1 ANTED--Firstc Atchison. Kan. —— made dregs meme ~—o Ln Le ANTED Men at near Vande, ep Why ANTED— Teams ette and Con — ~- — Grune ‘Wraps, sh a7 _Leubsics, wWrPrAwSr— ~~ — yj ANTE!) Geod “Pp a barber-sh . fs on — our man dr Ww ANTED— Gok SF st. es? AU TED Taree orders for ‘Baird & Dill , fon BOM: hmen. gardene of trust, K Man. S. ith et, () MEN to F _tformeriy Was, De ae oT Office. A? TED 1. ¥. copy? a

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y a we , ba es Sy Nees MSY ye peat a Uae eos ‘ A. es Foe. rin, Sabladae cosine BS bd ON RTE 5p a, Pi hetely a AIA ais Sash let a | i a Ee ee money letter addressed wa ala 1 2p teat Mee oc RS ag et ea eee , Denver, Omaha, , Nashville, Louisvile — Green Dealers—The question just now is, Whv it wat J. Grundmeyer ships fine vegetabies the a? The reasonis because he is the only ia St. Louis that makes a specialty of fil city or country orders. , CITY NEWS. THE jnstly famed “Anderson” and Belmont sour mash whiskies and all other liquors in quantities to suit, at lowest prices, delivered free by James Lupe & Co., 324 and 326 Olive street. A Sr. Louis belle in Paris writes: “T find Pozzoni’s Powder as highly prized here as at home, and the Princess of the Asturias is wild apout it.” Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATS matters skillfully treated, and medi- cine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. SmoKE J. I. Mayer & Co.’s New Nickle Cigar. One agent (dealer only) wanted in every town in America. Sales, 12,000,000 annually. Write J. 5. MAYER & Co., St. Louis. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and medi- einesfurnished, Dr, Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. OLD Dr. Whittier, a reguiar graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8a. m, to8p.m., where remarkabie cures may be had ef blood diseases, impediments to marriage, ete., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- sultation free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” 256 pages, sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. CITY NEWS. Joseph Lutt died last night from the effects of injuries received by a fall into a quarry excava- tion, corner of Minnesota and Deleware avenues. He was 61 years old, Mr. John Fiske, of Cambridge, is here for the purpose of delivering a serious of lectures on the ‘American Revolution,” at the Memorial Hall, the first to be given to-night. “he Thirteenth Ward Republicans{organized a club last night wita T. C. Martin president, Her- man Hesse vice president, Wm. Scnerringhausea, jr. secretary, Ernst Ehrman treasurer. The St. Louis Sketch Club arranged last night for a display of pictures painted by the ciuo members who are uow studying in Paris. The exhibition will be made at the next meeting, at which the ciub illustrates a subject. The third concert of the season by the Mendels- sohn Quintette Club at Memorial Hall last night was the best of the series thus far, and the hall was crowded beyond the degree of comfort. The committee of collar-makers appointed to wait upon J. B. Sickles & Co., in behalf of the strikers, reported last evening to their fellow workmen a compromise proposition from the firm. It was rejected, and the strike continues. The Adamsj Electric Company yesterday elect- ed the toliowing officers: Prof. F. E. Nipher, president; Hugh Rogers, vice-president; Ewing Hill, treasurer; Dr. W. Adams, manager; W. H. Cook, secretary; : Web. oi. Samuel, J. W. Lari- more and George. W. Allen, directors. Charles Gross was sent to Jail by the United States Commissioner to await indictment yester- day on a charge of intercepting and robbing a poor fellow who, being unabie to read or write, got Gross to attend to his correspondence for bim. Florence Roth, aged 8 years, died very suddenly about 1 o'clock yesterday, at No. 321 South Twenty-first street. She had “jumped two hundred” with the skipping-rope a few moments before, and the attending pbysician attributed death to the rupture of an artery of the brain. She is the daughter of Adam Roth, the wholesale grocer. Hon. R. J. (Dick) Oglesby of Illinois arrived at the Planters’ House last night, and was received by a committee of Spartans. consisting .of Hon. John McAdams and Sheriff E. A. Murphy, who this morning took him down into Randolph Coun- iy, Ill, where he speaks to-day in behalf of the ublican arty incidentaily and of his own can- didacy for Governor in particular. Maj. F. F. Hilder has received a letter from Gov. Crittenden expressive of the ‘latier’s deep nterest in the Major’s efforts to secure to Missouri! a creditable representation of the Worla’s Fairin New Orleans. Since the State fun are not available, he entertains the hope that some wealthy ;St. Louisan will come to the front with the money to defray the expenses of such a display. The fifth entertainment of the McCullough Club will take place to-night at the Pick wick Theater. It will be given by the Grand Masto- donic Megatherium Minstrel Combination, with ail the stars of the McCullough firmament thrown in. Billy Smy Gus Thomas, E. McP. Smith and G. Lamar Williams are at the end. Buck . Alexander, with the assistance of a severe cold, will pe the interlocutor. The olio will surpass that of any minstrel show ever given, SPRING OVERCOATS. The Overcoats we Offer for sale are all of ou own make. MILLS & AVERILL, Southeast corner Fitth aod Pine streets. HOTEL ARRIVALS. W.F. Wright and wife, Littie Rock, are at the Southern. W. E. Johnson and wife, New York, are at the Southern. J. H. Peck and wife, Cleveland, are stoppi the Laciede. ™ ~_ John B. Baxter and 8. H. Smith, Denver, Col., are at Hurst’s. R. Chambers and E. Eldridge, Fiint, Mich., at the St. James. 1 = M. J. Sheckly and J. C. Wade, Jefferson City, are at the Planters’. R. V. Briesen and wife, New Yor : tered at the Southern. Me St8 regt Thos. Osborne and a T. Fiske, Nothingham, \ Eng., are at the Linde J.W. Wright, pj atl aga Geo. Johnson and vife, Alton, are at Hurst . C. Ripley, Pitisburg; J. H. Benny, St. Joe, in Cc, L. Bhoyer, New York, are at the Lt udell. f.} A. Smith, Burlington; A.J. Weir, Neosh Ri 4nd w. 0. Elmore, Albany, are at the : wk; .T. C. Cutts, arreiiton, Lil., are am, New A. Burrus, lb, Cunnin 0, Ohio; um’s. aes + & Cosby, Evansville: E. R. Smith, 8 cisco, and "George Pietcher, Sedalia, are at St. James. ‘Wm. Ford, Annapolis, Mo.; Hugh Flynn, P tosi, Mo., and K. L. Klotz, Piedmont, Mo. are stopping at Barnum’ J. C. Koonz, Burlington; T. H. Pratt, Hum- Dold eg > Ross, Galena, Lii., and A. . San Dischassse, are at the Planters’. say and wit Tegarkena, Tekan ano 0 ik Woe e » . b Trenton, N. J., are at the Hotel Baraum, E. W. Kibbe, Denver, Col.; C. A. Hammond, a, Ohio; T. A. Paggart, Leavenworth and Dr. J. B. Richardson,’ Pittsbur : are at the Moser H pe’ & Fa, 0. G. McLeansboro, Ill.; D. F. dy- kountz paar pn Bay Boone, lowa; E, T. | pee IES Bis ane P. J, Milan, Laredo, Louisville owa:;G.W. M Th, Hotel 3 La- } er struck him a murderous vlow over ‘ ‘* “ ‘ The friends of J. S$. Burkholder assembled at the residence of D. J. Canty last even; eves of Celebrating in an appro ofits meee iis departure for Harrisburg. Mr. Burkiol ler has been in East St. Louis ab: Ul a year. sac, BR dew aeting of har present City Counei) annua . morrow election will be held to- ty Clerk Canty is con sever attuch my all fined to his bed with a OMAS Minor Was jailed this m tubing the peace, and was fined $3 oan tone ~ re alter Kiely arrested jast night on suspicion { ng, 4 well-Kuown Uhicago crook Was eased this morning after proving he was D party wanted. ot the 5 ce Stik Umbretias, $3 00 to 815 00 Merniod & Jaccard Jewelry Go. 4th and Locust, A ete. eee ee Death of Kate N. Doggett. Se. | OBICAGO, March 28.—News have reach of the death of Mrs. Kate N, Doggett in Menaue a ke ee eae + Ry Pa - a ant, _t al ie ee s oe, . “ 9 MER GEA FEI RETO EEE ELSA LEE OCDE BE 7 ~ ay 4 “ . . 5 JE REWARDED. | cxm.ctcomen lige OR Ne ee RES Ya Pew 2 | geen Sak! 2 . ; rag : ment oi Solid Silver Spoons and Forks. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Oo,, 4th and Locus. THE CHEROKEE’S CASH, Investigation of Charges Against Con- gressman Phillips. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Several Months ago charges were preferred by E.U. Boudlunot, at pres- ent private secretary of ‘Senator Walker, before Secretary Tétler,against ex-Congressman Phillips of Kansas. Boudinot, whois a member of the Ciferokee Nation, charged that Phillips had pro cured as a tee, of the Cherokee Nation, the sum of $22,500 as a corrupt fund for the passagé of a claim of the Cherokees. amounting to §300,00 0. Boudinot said in his letter that Phillips had rep- resented that this money was needed to satisfy the claims of Secretary Teller and Senator Dawes. Boudipnot asked both these gentlemen to investi- gate the charges, but neither of them would take any Official notice of the matter. They denied any knowledge of any wrong-doing by Phillips. Boudinot, after failing to sectre an investigation in the Senate or the Interior Department, has brought suit against. Phillips, charging him with corruptly influencing Congress. Yesterday, ve fore Commissioner Brady, Dennis W. Bushy- head chief of the Che: oxee Nation,was examimed. ‘Bushyhead’s testimony is very important. It proves tbat the $22,500 was paid here, by this chief, in a room in the National Hotel. to two delegates who represented THE CHEROKEE NATION here. The proof of the payment of the money bere will bring the entire trial to this district. The testimony of Bushyhead is very Clear and dl- rect. Inthe course vf his examination he gave the ful) details of the original ciaim of the Chero- kees to $300,000 for lands ceeded by them to the United States. He said that Robert B. Ross and Richard M. Woile were the delegates of the Cherokee nation, employed at the capital to watch over its interest. When the $300,000 was obtained from Congress the Oherokee Legislature made a per capita distribution of it, with the exception of $22,500, wiiel was sent to Washingtou. Bushyhead was chief of the nation at the time, and he himself brought the money to Washington. The money was given him in the form of a draft. ‘‘What disposition did you make of it?” he was asked, “TI paid it over to the delegation, as authorized by the act of the council,” he answered. “Did the act of the Legislature mention the delegation as being entitled to receive that money?” “Tne title of the act,” he replied, “was to pay obligations of the delegation.” He saiu in addi- tion that it meant Wolfe and Ross, the regular delegates. Busbyhead, although president of the council which APPROVED THE BILL to pay the mouey, did not Know the character of. the obligatious assuined Dy the delegates. They gave him no receipt. The money was paid over in Delegate Wolfe’s room at the National Hotel, June, 1883. Bushyhbead denied any knowledge as 10 What was done with the money alter it went into the delegates’ bands. Ex-Congressman Phillips. he said, Was present when the Council “pore the act to pay the §22,500, and was in fashington when the money was paid, but the witness denied having any knowledge of Puillips’ interest in the maiter. The proof of the delivery of this corruption fund will necessitate a Congressional in- vestigation. The delegates have been suin- moned as witnesses, and will be examined as to the direction the money took after if reached their hands. They are paid a regular salary by the Nation, The amount given them was for the purpose of paying extra expenses. The investi- — promises to develop some Very interesting acts. GER AN REME Y OR, PAIN. _ CURES +98 Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, nym a Headache, Toothache, sone ae NEnase Reale Freel Bie AND ALL OTHER BODILY PAINS AND ACHES. Sold by Druggists and Dealers everywhere. Fifty Cents a bottle. Directions in 11 uages. THE CHARLES A. VOGELE (Buccessers to A. VOGELER & CO.) Seiten he.. U.S A, The want of a re liable diureticwhicb, while acting as a stimulant of the kid- neys, neither excites nor irritates them, was long since sup- plied by Hostéttet- ters Stomach § Bit- ter’s. This fine med- icine exerts the re- quisite degree of Stimulation upon - these organs, with- out producing irri- tation, and is, there- fore, fur better adapted for the pur- pose than unmedi- cated excitants often Ae Me oF STOMACH resorted to. Dyspep- sia, fever and ague, and kindred dis- eases, are all cnred ay ted sale by all druggists and dealers generally. The cleverest Suit ont this spring, either for bust- ness or dress, is the BUTTON COTAWAY, They are made in various Stylish shades of Corkserew Wor- steds, Fancy Checks, Plaids ana Dark-Shade Cassi- meres. We have them all--rich, rare ana peautiful carments—from £18 a guit to S35 a suit. an persons wearing “male attire” are e ted oe xpected to — and ex- BLUE FLANNEL SUITS! Our stock this season is, a8 us ’ ual, large every Biue Flannel ‘ment sold ig woteaann’ oie indigo dye and “canudt” fade, es 2 ae Our No. 3 Blue Flannel Suit, sa froc ? ck aes : 0.2 Blue Flannel Sr t, sack ~ ah _ ur No. 1 Blue Flannel Suit, sack or frock, 15 Country orders solicited and samples furnished, POLACK’S, #18 and 215 Broadway, het, Pine & Olives Hers aR re ae aes ae : ie aie x ‘ SI OSS ater | tgs Oe oa OR ae od The flow of Sparkling Waters from the GREAT most elaborate Soda Apparatus in the World, begins a “Seasons Hngagement’ on Saturday morning. Purest Ernit Ny Height of Fountain ood Feet, Acid Phosphates, Catawba Grape, a Weight, 30 Tons. Concord Grape, ee es are Sareapartilin, Geesey Capacity, 16 Draught ‘Tnbes Strawberry, Say Pine Apple, Raspberry, Root Beer, Chocolate, Famous, Banana, Vanilla, Orange, Ginger, Nectar, Orgeat; Lemon, we ‘% ' ‘ YX +s ; ‘ . . P . « ‘t— +s 4 4 . “ — Le 7 2 Se ey a ¥ “ yO i ee = — = ne SS BAY \ Pei \\\ Ne. = € ara To NeEN 10,000 GLASSES ‘PER DAY. Mineral Waters On Draught: 4 7 | reese att a ~«/ eee FagA\\ WR 3 wl ’ - Vig ga. Ya 4 Cream, Coffee, Mead, yr 7 2 . ? Xs P . cf ‘ - ‘2 > * joi al : Si, Ae ee pa b+ comes a - a aS Pek . >ae 3 “ 7)re + hous Ve - : ns ma - " 4 “ 5 . ~ p i. . : 4 7 4 Ne e . 4 4 " v : : fe ‘ . a+, Da nL, y j a ‘J : . “s . * On * ’, ° ff - a . : ay : ss - — \ ‘ial uf ’ J oe P “ 3 c ati “ag 7 ae WAe! Hii asin aed : P; £64 THE “FAMOUS” FOUNTAIN! Isin charge.of acompetent chemist, who manufactures Pure Fruit Syrups, from original formulas, for the #AMOUS FOUNTAIN only. Introducing this season “novelties” in new flavors and Summer drinks not ob- tainable elsewhere. THE GREAT ARCTIC FOUNTAIN Is one of the Many Attractive and Expensive features of Interior Decoration that have created for “FAMOUS” the reputation of being the most elegantly fitted and commodious business house in the United States. Strangers and citizens are in- ° vited to call and look through our establishment. . & “ F-A-M-O- OUR STOCK of BASE BALL GOODS Is Full and Complete ! We make a Specialty of Uniforms & Club Uutfits. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, FISHING NETS AND TACKLE, GUNS AND SPORTING GODS. 410 AND 412 NORTH FIFTY STREET. ee _ Pa bas 4 QUST AYDO LEN YAR PE } aTT es’ SALES SPECIAL NOTIONS. RUSTEE’S SALE— Whereas, Louis Scherrer and TRUSTY. eta 0 Cathari herrer. hia wife, by their deed of ‘HE annual meeting of the stockholders of tne | tenet ears Conetiee, Bis wre. Se fee . HEREAS, by deed of trust, Gesed dated March 18, 1882, and recorded in the Re- Benton-Betlefoutaine penne: Ae for the | corder’s Urtice of the city of St. Louis, Mo,, in book im the o I page| hy Rog Powe = heggy ee os tae 93, at page 23. convered to the ————— me = City of St. Louis, ee eee ear, ela op Tuesday, Aprit 1, : “ | lowing descrilved real estate, to-wit: t number cou una hee ry the State Sayings Association, Polls open ! five , Bowlin & the 9 estate, being ace Seeds d , veins to 12, , of situate, | and _— CHARLES PARSONS, President. - ee North Bt. Lous, Rost. MoCULtocsu, Secretary. h sub-division, a ises. a depth westwardly eub-d n St. Louis, March 20, ourteen i of the , — ~~ | fest and eleven inches (ti4’ 1)” jte an alley fifteen (15) | the City of St. Louts; HE annual meeting of the kholders of one feet wide. bounded north by let No. 4, east by Seventh tas lot No. aix (6), T Camp Spring Mill company, far the purpose of po pa south by iow No. 6 of said biock ype Me A electing seven rs to serve for the ensuing year @ alley, in trust te secure the parenees Bae n office of this company. Polls im +7) 9 3 eotoey D. mM. J. B. WO MAN, . CORDES, Treas. CENTENNIAL ARCTIC FOUNTAIN, the finest and | r ‘ . 2 , ; . . : oe en A Pas ¥ - eh . : * bons e > - x - OF eas 9 a "Sr ated Se 5 ot = ie . ay ov 3 eee ew + “ey . 7; Le ae, Feige = : 4 L oe 4 rd cai tale s : Hae . oe Es ol Fo Pe fas Se Ee eee nS “en a 3 A 2 pe 7 fs 4 ol arty fe Se a > oh Me ‘ mt a bd, ee ee : eae ¥ one - * pe Sa . Si, ae -— 2. — a4 ne fe wh ¥ Z ee . * SSE = : >. = 2s: a oe a, : ¥ + Lf ¥ es R + ie es 2, * = ae ee ee ee oS kt Z > Foie ; in - - PRE ty “4 : ad cay PE ee of om . : ae Pa . e 7; ‘ $ : . “ - ee & . ‘, - 8 - = ’ ee, ee 6 « id i 4 ‘3 : a yy, ‘s * - - . » - . ip a eS > ae ve : ie - a é a ee > = ut a . a > 3 ner . yee — : — : : - . ; NE oo gee Se . et Go 2 ia F, my ‘ - : : . t ‘ “ et : =e : ; s,s : + Yate ‘ - Yat SoS Y 4 +. ; . ; + eg SS ov ; ad . R » “ " - — . . P ~ 7 ; * a “ ae. . 7 7 zs £ 7 a4 - — . ; 7 es r 7 fl ive & Pim iOlicited "nel Goois $ on — tract! ival: | OR. rRONG'S ‘AMPICO * * t Y : ees anes tt. | y the National 5s of winch he ung for instroe P It will venett ‘Liwhom this bo’ rent, cuardis® Ps iment of ¢ Pras defaalt _ 7 d notes wh * of a 2 set 6 o'cioet ® of the Couft Seeil the aber ¥e,to the nighet * satisfyivg iat. JK. Traste® same q sent fre WILL PRIC MOR CELEDRE ci Cataloge oat lt away Im our new ith never «a ofa, ith never aca At misenue ts me ® 6aye fO me: * o _ in ae b wh to Me? Mis One list of b Yes, Sir-ee! patronage of tt a i — i = FE Dedd cht fit aN as Real Silver S. ready to g've