St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 1, 1884

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„ n. 1, 1884, ev Later Styles Better Goods and Lower Prices Than can be had in any other house. We quote a few leading goods: neh Black Dress Siks, $1 50; worh - 7 00 4 oa e This is the Best Silk that ever was sold at this price, BE 0 8 PECIALLY RECOMM ond for eh Al Silk Surahs, all colors, $1 00; worth $1 2 fae CHEAPNESS OF en 1 Checks (Summer Silks), 65c; worth : ä and Black Full-fashioned, extra long Cot derstood that Docvey hae realy held back all of his Stripes (Summer Silks), 75c; worth . : 4 00 ton Hose, , : i a 5 Bar ove él with a 1 — Rial and White Checks (Summer Silks), 780; worth : 100 Ladies’ Solid Colors ama Black B ie Raat * — to Washington = | to pout Ar- 13 A goods cannot be duplicated at these prices. Also, full lines of all the new and sea: Gna B 2 Gn . 0 4 7 23 8 ae) Black Dress Silks, Summer Silks, Glace Tafetas, Silk Grenadines, r oo pie Coechlin’ ns and Anderson’s Ginghams, in all New Colorings and Choice Desi Misses’and C * English ade Gre ee Anders Grenad adines, plain and beaded, India Cashmere, A ba- Mine ee ona Ribbed Cotton Hose, black ross Cloth, Tricot Cloths, ete., ete. Misses’ and Ohildre Thread Hose, ranging bing nad colors, By me with his investiga- | SAVANNAH, GA., April L—It having deen. BOc to 65c | Se Pk Hose, ranging according to sise, from 750 Misses and Child isle Lace sizes 4 to * ome" and Children —2 Pena Ride Beene Sises 61 f 1 1-2, vest eft was Dot | graphed north and west on Saturday night (ap he Re- in Sandersville-“there was a fearfal u ’ ed ; 4 . ~ Do 80 : ö 95 ‘a | 5 | NEW: GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. m at y 5 D — fost: erse rom New French Wraps, with Epaulettes, from $15 up. 1 r ine lean in Bi his possessio county,” a newspaper representative put Hitting 3 : orbs tos : a with arrow heads Embroidered and Fringed 8 oulder Capes, from $e 50 up. 4. A ts confident that Dorsey] lu commanication with trustworthy souress 310 New S 5 Tailor-Made Suits from $15 up. ee F Hh time and will tell all he Knows. information. The result was the t . from" $138 50 ‘New Style Black silk Suits, from $25 up. | a —— enooeh i e te | the tet that the statement above ¢ wa — . desi f 4 up. a | * wholly false in its character. The truth is ttn ney Spring Majeriais; trom 1 e ekt ai new designs, from 64 * | “FA MOUS 7 MILLINERY ROOMS 2 a ia 4 3 age 1 Kb ; 1 , und that he trau Is taco Indiana. Atany rate Dor- | Their entire sustenance nds say that the agreement will be so of the shown Up that the impeachment of Justice be r tant the scandal of all those * aE 15 2 if if im . SF or at” down in the West and seized “A Large Variety of all the Very Latest Parisian Novelties in this Department. 2 OF | | tpon the pub Si 1 eae te ee 2 SIERY DE PARTMENT | oe en finue our Great Sale of HOSIERY at HALF PRICE until our late purchase is exhausted. Note the following prices: , h 300. 77 dozen eee Birined Catton. atl ene 00. ‘Lang Gs ‘you have bed in St: Lone e —— — Clock 1 extra 7 sses’ ped Ide: worth 286. ou 11 fine, : 1504 isses’ Genie nalish, Seu a Color feet, —4 istence of the ales ets nie 85 in the proving up of the * * > s cote Pen extra foot 22 e worth 87. 50c. | Same goods, sizes 6 to 7 1-2, 585 wor th erg B argain Giving Millinery House — not an ‘American dollar i the —— lid Colors, French Lis le, 50e; Meat 1. Same goods, sizes 7 1-2 to 8 ‘1-2; 35c; worth 69e inthe West. But, if you do not know, endeavor this week to make u , blors, extra F She 4 1 5. | 200 8 mage ae Ribbed, black. — solid colors, all for lost — oe 2 a visit 4 get osted 7 not 7 buy, rahe eh wile |" — on a public lands. This company has simply , le, double feet, 75c sizes Mort e. now where to go when ready. ve a few samples —— u the lands and has aince bela them aoe ce a ‘ ' 25 dozen Misses? Spun Silk Hose, from 50e; worth $1. which is the true way to convince, . what you read i a this od! through ‘ores of money and shot guns. The ve. "promt this it will bes seen that ¥ the nea ty i . worth $1 25," | 500 dozen Men's Fancy Cotton Socks, at 158, 2 250, 88e and | vertisement proves tvue on visiting the store. — other foreign 88 Company * — is the. the 0 50e; not half their actual value. Real French Chip Hats, all shades, . 4 ‘ zat ination. 1 5 poids unlaw- lk Hose, w th $2.25. | 100 dozen Ladies’ Gauze Vests, 25c; worth 500. Children’s Trimmed Sailor Hats. * See eo #05 worth $ 2 Children’s Untrimmed Sailor Hat,, : ten M whieh will ‘certainly ores, up 4 -named goods are selling fast, so advise an early call. Ladies? China Milan Hats, all new shapes j 1 25c 7 Feneing in the puviic lands pre anove. tree & sais 1 Children’s Satin Trimmed Hats, 2 3 ; ~~ AS. punish FAMOUS MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. TT 1 UNTRIMMED HATS. ogy pe rs . | ‘Lhe unlimited assortment of Hats ae oh Famous astonish. tro large’ tracts of land ta the Indu ium of | Willing to Serve the oe for the oul G poe a wedefy any house, either or Retail, to show combination is heaced ‘ . a III GOODS HOUSE, 413 and 415 N. FOURTH ME T T. TL. TN RR DS |e eae — TR AL Throughout the country are invited to Visit looking 8 r NJ. P 609, 611, 613 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ‘e | This new department udded to the Famous Millinery a | . | e 8 8. J. B R ITTAI N & 80. Has attained wonderful success, no less than 296 Jerseys being sold on last Saturday. Another new stock just 5 * r : FOLDING BRT Real 1 Handsome Fitting 29799 20; no 1 | ual on the street for leas than $ sae BS = IS THE BEST ' 75 25, $2 50, $2 73 and $2 90. e warranted tert THE CHEAPEST * other f For biuc 1 THE SIMPLEST. Hl The opening of our Pa ad Domes et take : 3 $55 aie Cherry and Walnnt throughout the entire Fashous us Building. All 2 el ‘Bev Ig ie eer singicana Double. I Pads Millinery Department of d. J. BRITTAIN & 00. $95 AND UPWARDS. FIFTH AND MORGAN ft DRIVE OF THE SEASON! SAINT This Week in Standard Prints; On Sale by the ~ AMES Ei & Wale In Cos _ HOTEL. me WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. my ore nd SEE ” IN THE WEST fe v4. O * LO

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militia a as strongly as ever, not even Auburn Line of street cars, runs a distance of two squares „ % pass through. As to the state | it cannot be said the original = actuated the men taking part ia the ion Saturday night has been removed id by the presence of the militia. On „hs events of Friday and Saturday ive giveh rise to a new feeling, that t againss the militia. Only the hope- ps of @ conflict with this powerful armed an attack upon it. The newspa- conservative in tone, speak with to-day on the situation as it now is, (German) says: “The calling of ou Friday night can only be charac- ed as &@ great mistake. Our militia know and G0 Nothing else, it appears, but shooting. If mee had been used in piace of foree, order ew have been restored without loss of Freie Presse says: The indignation of ig increasing on accouut of the rough * unprovoked shooting: upon peaceful gens and upon women and children, and the of indignation is becoming more and. mera fearful. It may be dreaded, too, upon easor grounds, The shedding of iet pet ended, dut will begin atresn.“ It blames Sheriff. Hawkins, Mayor eos and Gov. Hoadly; the firsstwo for pt and the latter for not coming te see for himself what the situation re- The Commercial Gazette ln an editorial to-day ‘the situation speaks in the strongest possible terms of condemnation of Sheriff lawkins for calling onrggthe militia, | takes at ascount of the salvage from "three days ofterror. The result it declares to be the 14 ae full of murderers. It adds: | rt rei ot law and order is restored in Ein- enn at law and order which makes murder 2 be pane ane which has made impotent the 8 | of law against crime and A CAPTAIN'S CARD. r, who eommauded the detachment which fired she first shots, bas I cara denying the statement that he mep to fre. Says he wkins gave the order inthe words io em boys, fire’; and in the excitemevs I Mstop them, so I cried, ‘For Christ's „ fire high.’ My men would never have a) had not been chat four of them were i with stones and shots from the crowd, shat ou the Sheriff's order. I have been . r; IT would rather face an enemy than en 4 erowa of citizens with whom I have a fel- few feeling, and 1 would not rashly give an order such as bas been suid I gave.” Capt. Desmond’ e Funeral. YOINNATI, April 1.—The funeral of Capt. J, Va J. Desmohd of the militia, killed in Saturday ente riot, took place to-day from the Cathedral. ' * attended and deep feeling pre- ‘JEFFERSON CITY. of the Centralia Guards—Bal- ances in the State Treasury. rns Ciry. Mo., April 1.—Warden Wil- lit monthly report, filed with the Inspectors to Gay, shows that the terms of thirty-three convicts fe tp April under the three-fourths rule. the Governor has just commissioned the fol- Ying officers of the Centralia Light Guards, „ Adam Rodemeyer, captain; Wiliam „ first lieutenant, and L. D. Darken, sec- t. che following is a report of the balances in the ary on April h 1884. and receipts and eus for the month of arch; bo in treasury March 1. 1884, $2,063,400 404 ta during the month of March $600,568 52. 1s mag We 92. Disbursements same time, 5 lance, treasury April 1,8884,857, 45053. Poster Vinegar Manutacturiog Com- of St. Louis ee articles of association to- tal, 850,00 rnor a Ly pardoned John Marsden, bp two years in the Penitenttar rom wnty for grand larceny at Sep- , 1883. He also issued a Jall pardon bee 3 in Cole County Jail for THE CHILD WAS MURDERED, forcible Discovery Made by a Laborer rf An Inquest—No Clew. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. ow Ciry, Mo., April 1.—While a la rer vamed Russler was cleaning an out-house wit at John Bredman’s, on McCarty street, to- He came upon the body of a dead child. Oor- immediately held an inquest. Doe- i Mathews, Riddler and Young examined hody. The conclusion reached fs that an infant just born, and that it had been | i about forty-eight hours. The body was so that the doctors were not fully de- imed whether it was white or black. Its i} was broken aud the body otherwise showea fs of violence. There is a determined effort out the mother of the child. but as yet sus- op does not fasten upon any one, P me Wasa Kansas Congressman. SMITH, ARK., April 1.—United States 0 Wheeler has begun an investiga- n of the charges preferred against Wm. A. flips for apvropriating Indian moneys. Phil- ed $300,000 from the United States G ov- or the fe Cherokees and and i es N 8 was for A civil euit from pending in the United tt here against him for the a a .. Safe Biown Open, ci mo. Ta., April 1.—Last night burg: int | DroKe into the corridors of the Court House into the County Treasarer’s office, blew stole between 4 and a number of of valuable | OF ead * has deen foynd ie Sar they wilt be 1. ——— 5 Jumped the ne Zeacks ‘Troy, N. V., April 1.— Au engine ong the the safe and Cincinatti, April L.—Another murderer ts in | jal ina yesterday, ot a cart employed on the dump of the Cincinnati Sere et i ar MI e . 1 by hs CONVENED Fe TO-DAY. Considerable Excitement Over the Mu- nicipal Assembly Officers. To-day 1s the day set for the annual convening of the Municipal Assemmy. It has been looked forward to with some interest dy politiciahs and city Officials, there being a great deal of curiosity as 16 how the House of Delegates would arganize itself, The composition of the House is, Demo- crats, 13; Kepublicans, 11; Independeuta, . The last session of the Honse was presiaea over by Joseph G. Marriott, an Independent. His election was brought about with the assistange ef e Democratic votes. Now the question has been, can the Democrats, who are in the majority, elect a Speaker from their own party, and also a clerk in piace. of the meumbeut, Me. Broadwell, whe isa me Demoorats have e men wie Ghee ote N 175 Cossman, ally thought, eould be done. nas whis| a one bl N 57 First oe Ward. — foeal Repub- days, had secured [. of Chris Set his rumor stirrea up a nest fall night and day. Dt news af oe rane night and day, bringiu * — suasion to bear 4 — . S aber betore the time set for Any meeting i 2. Assembly this afternoon the office of the clerk of the House of Delegates was prejly well filled with members, No one appeared know how yo 14 would end. The rumor about caused a great deal ot agita'ion the Re- publicans, But this agitation was as notiti Bg fo that caused by the rumor that Delegate Sullivan Wag 8 to his house with a b Delegate Cossman had 80 — the bright, 6 te call in a phy sielan. The candidates for the position of speaker on pe Democratic side were Messrs. Walsh, Terry, Cornelius Davis and Bullivas. No caucus has been held and no man bad evidently been — 1 upon. Tue candidates for tion of ~Ulerk on the Demoeeratic side are Mesars. Olas. Concanane ane D. OC. Tracy. The Republicau eundidates for speaker and Clerk were Messrs. Marriott and Breadwell, In addi- tion to the rumorgeonceruing Messrs, Sullivan, and Cossman their prospects were ¢louded by the re- port that Mr. Cornelius would vote with the Re- publicans in consideration of the chairmanship of ihe Committee on " ds, At 3 o'clock Mr, Peter Gundlach ealled the House to r. In the lobby were Col. Ea, Butler, Michael Foer- stel, Barney Taaftv, Kd. Callahan, and a number of street railroad men, Delegate Sullivan appeared, con trary io expeciation, There was much lobby - z and excitement. WALSH PROBARLY ELECTED. The house organized . chair Mr. Richard Walsh ermavuent chairman aud due lcans nominunted Mr. Richardson, who said he would not accept the office unless he re- ceived twenty yoies, It is robable that Mr. Waish will be elected, Mr. Mariott peremptori- ly declined a nonunation. APPELLATB OPINIONS. Interesting Question — Railroad Law —Other Important Decisions. The Court of Appeals this morning made the very important and interesting declaration of law that when a man buy a ticket entitling him to rice between two poluts on a railroad, he can not ride a part of that distance and then by the trans- fer of the check given him by the conductor en. able some other man to the distance. The case was one in which Frank k. Walker sued the Wabash Road for damages sustained by bemg put off the reat at Edwardsville when he wanted to ride to Chi- cago. He purchased Of at. Louls scalper a conductor's check, which Had been issued by a conductor to nu passenger no had a continuvus massage ticket {rom Council Bluffs to Chicago via t. Louis, which passenger sjievped off at at. Louis and disposed of the check to the sen! The lower court held that this ebeok entitl led Walker to ride ihe batanee of the trip to r and he got a §600. judgment under that insirnetion. The Court ot Appeals held that a conductor's cheek was n form uf contract be- tween Wriker and the company, and that no road can be competed to curry several men fractional parts of distance between two polis on a ticket whieh coutracts to carry ohe man the whole dis- tance. Tie os Was revere Opinions were alse given to-day in the following cusés: lu the cise o 132 * Da oy vs. Charles M. Switser the 14 the lower court was also confirm ebster yet Switzer the secretary nom nated Terry in Harris Mauus laren. judgment was against him ia the lower court. Heappealed it, and to-day the Court of W held that he was personally liable. nthe case of Wm. G. Urquhart against Ira Boutell et al, 8 l the Circuit Court giving nim 8830 duma n med. The motion for — rehearing was denied in the — A ica against Thos. case of the Bank of C. 44 sluck bold e bro 1 — inet Charles Green 1 lal tax bill, Te ate 435 70 Green. on the ground eman o in favor of Mr. received no notice, and the sieges m4 nation and tax bili did not agree ih the ee on of the property. In the re — ng vs. Union Transit Os sour Was — N. the 9 mae Lewis, ene or, vs. , te © use s0 of Newmeisvars F sary Fre Cagis ond New . r va. tau Rallway Company, AN ACTRESS’ PET. How Janauschek Will Keep Her Dead Poodle’s Memory Green. Madame Janauschek on Sunday night, just be- fore her departure, lost an aged and valued com- panion and friend, the demise being caused by a complteation of various disorders induced dy age, livi w e hi ot the sewed had bees a happy one, dropped u aeue anauschek's — she is mourning for wee I a 2 some white antmul, ‘and was 17 [ae when 2 died. lis tirst owuer was Mrs, t-Siddoas,w kept the poudie for 12 pears ee she was given 4 monkey, aud the pagdle, aa the new came to favor, used te anything to do tured that in, who ia Junauschek. sOine souvenir af the Planters’ morutug gave bis opinion on the of Hickerson fer his retease trom the Asy- lum on a writ of habeas corpus. The motion was ride the balance of | : 3 BISMARCK’S 8. BIRTHDAY. The Hun Chancellor Receiving is of ( Congratulations, — tt io Protestant Schools . efanatt ist- Cable Flashes. Lonpom, April iA Times? otapartir ‘from Khartoum says: “ We are daily expecting the ar- rival of Beat troops, We can not believe that the Government — upo rden ou Great Brita 3 Oar — . — . April 1. ee h has me anally 82 to the re efforts and y His new policy will and as a first step towards car- 80 ed to give eaving “Kharioum rm to the beleagured 80 . eae ee ¢ Osmat — Ain FO 225 — tong Graham and troops MA'S POSITION. Apel 1.—The latest advices report Di a is eucamped in the vicinity of f ere 2 discnn tet 24 angry 41 * by the British to take care of 2 Rngiand. Oommen Apri} 1. — The Times, commenting n the Cincinnati riot, says: “Occurrences i e this must ay —4 statesmen of that vast and aed N republic r 8 Qne way. 40 en vt 1. ty pret order secure t minis ation 3 justice, where ‘boss’ and oriminiet — tly ad no longer have things 80 much their own w TIES. LONDON, April 5 on the xford-Cam- bridge boat-race mad fore the announcement of = post r — * been “thes off. e spec ge gues Ww e Suez canal haye been abolished: . Austria. VIENNA, April 1.—The official I states that =e assassins of Stellmacher La er orders i Conn Committee Of Anarchists at ſeh Herr Most is the head. The prisoners are suspected of having attempted the murder of the chemist at Strausburg and the monev changer at Stustgart. ; rt just pub- ammerer and d by the ew York, Brazil. 4 Loxpon, April 1.—A disbateh from Rio Janeiro says: The merchants of Rio Janeiro and Sandos intend to ie price of N They at- 105 the recent heayy decline in Europe and the United States to the manceuvers Of specula- tors. The next crop will amount to 5,000,000 bays. * Germany. BERLIN, April 1. -A bill has been introduced in the Bpugearath compelling the companies man- aged by private enterprise to execute any works required for the National defence whenever the Toes requests ut. N s BIRT) RLIN, 1.—Prinee . 7 25 uf abe tonday congratulating bie me 60th anniversary his birthday. The — gol gelt bis aide-de-camp to present his re- other members of the royal family and taches visited the Chancellor in person. DAY. ismarck received Notable : 2 Italy. CANNES, Ap) 1.—The Prince of Wales and forty aistinguished persons were present at the funeral services te-day of the Duke of Albany. A traiu containing the body started for Cherbourg With military houors and salutes from puns. Austro-H ungary. Peru, April 1.—Numerous arrests have heen made of persons Known or believed to be anarch- uss. Canada. arg April 1.—The malis between Quebec o have been plundered several times There is no trace of the QuEBEC and Toront within a few weeks. obbers. Spain. MADRID, April 1.—Tbe Cortes has been dis- solved. The new Cortes will assemble May 20. Asia Minor, CONSTANTINOPLE, April 1.—Letlers from Asia Minor, state that the authorized agents of tne Turkish Government are attempting to close the Protestant schools conducted by American Mis- sionaries, — vee A GRACEFUL EXIT. Sam Hays’ Farewell to His Post Office . Uriende—A Handsome Testimonial. ˖ p. m. to-day the employes of the Post office gathered in the distributhig department for the purpose of taking farewell of the retiring Postmaster. Kol. Samuel Hays. The proceedings and f opened by Col. Hays. who made an eloquent soling spece peech, in which he claimed tiat iu 1 — ‘tration’ he had ever endeavored to treat his subordinates with fairyesé, and if ever ne bad failed to give perfect 1 gut all, he done so believing that he was doliix The office stood very hj igh m the es — 1 ali; without being open tf a charge of — he could claim that it stood as high as any post office in the country, and was glad fo divide the credit of this condition of affairs with them all, from the h to the lowest. In conclusion, he wished them all prosperity in their social as well as their business relations, and bespoke from them for his | suOeessor Lie. same fidelity they had given him. He then intruduced Postmaster R. S. Welis who said that he was very glad to meet the audience; that he was no orater, had come to work and felt sure that his assistanta would ala Bm to rats retain the present high reputation of the office, Mr. Arnold, ‘gupexmtendent of the E depar im pnent. then presented to the retiring Postmaster a handsome gold watch and 1 l by az address, in which it was = that if was rant die gift x the is of the St. Louis rae ce, who hoped it would be a reminder of pleasant hours which he haa spent with 1 on re response to the 1 eee OO ig gg a few ver 9 ks, stating for some years Thomas aistribu- x w ene there was a lurking . in his’ mind thas ape Was about to spring Spas him, but when opened it and saw the very sup- stantical ré of what 1 nn 155 Elltter dou ra bt and * — ev ty on! — Boy led b at he believed } fp ness om thelr trie dship for him. e tiful present with not much = ns. Note of them would care to him make uamantly sign of bis feelings, but they knew that he fa meen was of the — Was appreciated the Kindness their act. © presenta- Howard make, witha gold curbed ebain and In, the 83 read: employes of Post Afterthe s SP eech-making 2 5 hands th a number ion oc him fare —— AN ‘EXCITED WITNESS. Chauncey 1, neue Colored Servant defendant was awhite man named Jonn Ka- wards. The colored man took the sland and} ing mes on the Cia | rac and fail. wking out for jokes om the irst of A rll, aad when the hand 1 — 1 Ca : garnishee for , the e AURBLIA’S ABDUCTION. | Wm. Hurd, No. 3, Tells His Wonderful Story to an incredulous Court. It was Judge Adams? turn to wrestle with a de- fault divorce doeket o {those interest- Ulm for disposal. The Larrieu, the Caron - A decided excite- ment last summer dy elaping from home with a sewing machine ageui named Hard, whom she married at boston, | at the time she was well aware of the fact that ne had already at least one wife living. Judge Adams does not be- lieve in the whisper-seftly-in-my-ear system of trying divorce cases, and when Aurelia’s lawyer started to begin his exammmation from a position whieh dnavied him to place his lips within a few inches of his client’s ear, the Court remarked with some acerbity, “I'll trouble you to step buck,” and would not allow the case to go on un- tli the ustfal distance separated lawyer aid wit- The facts in the Larrieu ver 11 at the time, but the stor ty plaintiff told N as of her applicagion for * 1 from Hurd ealed some new and interesting facts. She told of how one afternoon in August that oo but per- fidious sewing machine agent plied her with beer which a dew druggea@ in such a peculiar way that ape want 1 1 2 it, ate dinner, 10e trieud streetcar for that pur- oods store on Fourth atted a two days’ visit rock road, started o pose, and went into * near Chout | no ouier that she tved Tie Nut 11 she heid that sh aid so under threats of tment anda 6 Rasensten tly cross and disagree- able demeanor o rt. She acknowledged that she knew Hurd 5 wife living—baa, in fact, been engag giving her music lessons; but, then, her that their marriage 4— vold by reason of his having alr been mareied $0 » pesvions wile atthe time he entered the nuptial state with number 2, The vitae seribed her marriage in Boston aud tire t “treatment to which Hurd subjected her, „ when the Court wanted to Know. why she didy’$ make a vdoise or hunt for a policeman she seemed quite at à loss for an an- swer. After testimory was all in her father John Larriev, took the stand and drew a vivid picture of his ‘daughter's abnormal appearance at the time she oe ae home, laboring under a dose of drugged beer, her eyes as being as big ae 1 And pyar nad shart from Mer head. He his arves.ine ur of n Boston, and of the latter’s claiming that he had stolen the witness's daughter and would steal ber again, and that he. could steal pay Woman in the world by only look- ing her in the eyes. The Court took the case under advisement, remarking beforehand that he was * quite clear that ius plaintiff was aa innocent arty ip the trangaction as was made to appear, T e fact that she had gone belore public officers in Boston aud got married at a tine she knew the man she Was marrying had a wile already. seemed to the court to supply evidence which tended to upset the forcible abduation theory upon which the young lady’s friends base their belief im her innocenee. TO THE FRONT AGAIN, The Belt Railroad Bill Will Be Re-In- troduced To-Night. The gentlemenof the Cou zeil, who seek by the “want of time“ pretezt, to avold the respounsi- bility for smothering a bill which all St. Louis, except half a dozen railroad stockholders, wanted to see passed, will have to face the issue once more, and will be compelled to resort to some other excuse for non-action should they take the same course ag before, The Belt Railroad bill, granting to Me Wickes, Aglar and others he right to fyrnigh the public with reputable means of transit from the Union Depot to the variou@potels 4na to the heart of the business district, will be introduced into the House uf Dele- gates at the initial meeting to-night, and those members who have no axes to grina by protect- ing the interests of the old street railroad corpor- afious at the expense of the; public will see to it that the subject receives consid- eration, and that our | egislators are at least put upon record concerning it. SIGNAL Seavicgs U. 8. ARMY, WASHINGTON, April l, 1884, 6:07 a. m. The following Observations are taken at the game moment of time at all stations; Weather Bulletin. WAR DEEPA bgt STATIONS. . at Cincinnati, O Davenport, lo eo neg D. T Dodge City, ‘Kan... rt. Assiniboine, Mow Pt. Buford, Dak... rt. Custer. Galveston, Tex.. y. ndlanapulls, ind. ö Stad: Keokuk, I Bt! 8 sow veavenworth, Littie Rock, Louis ville, ky. — er is, Tenn. Nashville, 42 North Platte, Neb.. , Ne sence! | Pitrsburg, Fenn. Ctoudy. 30 Clearing, i 8 Cloudy, SILLISVPIESLE „Cloudy. „ Clouay, seat bani „Fair t. Pau inn N. . Yankton, Oak... AS: Ka 8 „ JH WEBER, Observer Sigual Corps, U. 8. A. Indieations. WASHINGTON, April 1.—South Atlantic States— Local rains, Warmer and partly cloudy weather, southeast to southwest winds and lower barom- eter. West Gul States Local rains, followed by clearing weather, winds shifting to west and north, nearly stationary, followed by lower temperature, and on Wednesday by rising barometer. Tennessee and the Ubio Valley— Cluuay weather and rain, southerly to westeriy winds, rising temperature, falling barometer and severe local storms. followed in the west portion by eooler weather and higher barometer on Wednesday. Lower Lake Region—Thbreatening weather and rain, east to south winds, lower .| barometer and rising temperature. Upper Lake Region— Threatening weather, with rain or snow, northeasterly winds, becoming va — falling, followed by rising barometer, slight ed yd falling ——— r — 1 Val- r — d rains, severe local ato winds sh nine tat Lo West and perth, fohowed 3. b, barometer and co we on 2 jasourl Vattey— Hain or — 125 oe *— us I * tesa by putes cioudy weather n — storms in sou partion, R ws | west, with weather an barometer. continues al o- — o north and 2 Hwaukee, tion 1. Grand 3 Section 3, ne — 2 Cleveland, Section 6, 10 and | BILL DAY. The Lower House of Congress _- — National Banks in the Indian Teritory— The Springer Committee — Visitors at the Capital— Washington Notes. By Telegravh te the Post Dianateh. WASHINGTON, April 1.—It is whispered that Randall, who disappeared in the direction of New York, has gone over there to have a further consultation with Tilden. Randall's as grow every day more vigorous in opposition to tartf agitation. PERSONAL MENTION. | L. U. Reavis, of Capitol moving fame, who has been here a day or two, is said be looking for | an opportunity to estaplish a national dank at | Muscogee, Indlau Territory, so soon as the bill permitting banks on Indian reservatiess shall be passed. Editor Russell of the Sedalia Democrat, who has been visiting here some drps, started home last night. “Extra Billy Smith” of Virginia was skipping about the corridor of tile Capitol today with Senator Vest and others. He is as lively asa cricket, despite the fact that he is ip his 87th year. THE PORK INSPECTION BILL. A bill providing for a of inspection for pork sent abroad was reported to the House to- day. It is understood that Clardy and Davis will make a minority report regard. ing the features of this bill, which they think not sufficiently strong and asking that the features af | Townsend’s retaliatory resolution be taserted. HOUSER BANKING COMMITTEE. The House 1 7 2 and Curren- 1 *2— Mr. Di voraply the the uthorizing the nt Bd 2 5 — of any lawful money depos by the tio al banks for the ar * of rer retiring thetr circula- tion, io purchas curreut market rates any bonds of the United States he may deem — ae able to the Government; purchased to be held and used oor te 60 purposes of this trust. The bill providing for the estab- lishment of national banks ju the Indian Terrt- tory was taken up, and Mr. Buckner, frem the sub-committee, reported that there were 3828 objections to the proposition, Owing to the that the Vnited States has no 29 ation 1 wie Indian Territory. The recommend to the — 1 tramed piving the United n 4 tion over clvit as Well as cri al cases dian Territory, FOR THE OTHER SIDE TO George Bliss continued his —— relative to tue Star Route trials before Springer 's commit tee to-day. He said Cook kept in his possession for a number — —.— — Abstracts of the six- teen routes Woodward. In my opinion,” Bliss nis’ ese tracts were re- tained tor the other side to copy.” THE PUBLIC DEBT. Decrease of the pubiic debt during March, $14,- - 238,324; decrease since June 30, „ $81 cash in treasury, $402,875.211; gold cert cates, $104.256,400; silver certificates, $116,408 ,161; gerti leute deposit, $15,475,000; refunding ficates. $305,400; legal tenders, $346,681,016, and fractiona, currency, $6,984 1 THE — ag Senator Morgan preseviea a memorial from Wm. Webster, an American citizen, praying the aid of Congress to secure him in righ the owner- ship to 50,0v0 acres of land in New Zealand, which he clams he bought from native eh els be- fore the British Government had any rights of possession in — country, but his right te the motion was rejected, THE HOUSE. Bills were reported as follows: By Mr. Tucker from the Committee on Judiciary—To amend the yaturaligatiog laws. Placed on the House calen- ‘it provides that the child or grandchild of any allen who enlisted inthe army or navy of the United States and died in serviee or was honor- ably discharged, shail be admitted to bdecome a citizen of the United States on proof that he was under 21 years of age at the time of the death or discharge of hiv ancestor aud resided in tae $y States one year pegvious tq, hig applica- Lion Also a bill (as eubstitutes for a number of bills) to define and supplement tue act re-establishing the Court of Commissioners on Alabama Claims aud for the distribution pf the Geneva award, “os on the House calendar. By Mr. Broadhead from the same committee, authorizing the service of civil and ériminal pro- cesses issued by the Federal courts withiu the Territorial and Indian reservations, and in the Yellowstone Park. Placed on the House n- dal By Mr. Reagan, from the Committee on Com- merce (as a substitute for a number of bills), to @ bin to provide tor the inspection of live stock, dressed meats. of the whole; and committe hog products Referred to also (adversely) to establish a system of interna- national commerce. Placed ou the House caien- ar By Mr. Scales, from the Committee on Pudlie Lauds. to forfeit the lands grantea Michigan to aid in the construction of a road from Marquette to Ontovagon. Piaced on the House calendar. N Mr. Ames, from the Committee on Labor, to probibit aay officer, servant of agent of the Gov- ernment to hire or contract out the laber of per- sons incarcerated for violating the laws of the United States, Placed on tue House calendar, By Mr. Lovering, from the same committee, to pay the employes of the Government the wages uerelofore withheld in violation of the eight-hour law. ferred to committee ot the whole, By Mr. Hill, from the commitiee on alcoholic liquor traffic (adver 272 to provide for a ecommis- sion oy the subject of alcohoiic liquor traffic. Rev ferred to committee of the whole, NOT MUCH EXCITEMENT. The Election Across the River To- Day—East St. Louis News. The municipal election for four aldermen is taking place to-day, and contrary to general ex- pectation everything is unusually quiet about the polls. At noon 238 votes were cast in the First Ward, at leastitwo-thirds ot them being for Hul. The Second Ward bas four aspirants, but the race is between Neimus and Jeuning. Shortly after noon 403 votes were polled, Neimus having as many as * other three. Alborn and. Kennedy were ba as to the possibitty, 4 r b — — being ted. vote is bel 4 — 1 Ward Ba * ee — 4 ern Grote’s frie vir *. at noon in the . Stephens having re- far very eurth vsived three-fourths of the 342 votes east at that nour. puty Sherifis Anthony aud Closely wating the 1— to prevent vot- ing, but a O colored men had been arte hag One disturbance oc- cur this morning, and that 2 stu before the r A blow. The polls were surrou crowds, but the 3 mo im — parti voters trom outside tow Ot been ted out to-day the poe Bo tes 1 — candidates wi ne ve — on — 3 — popularity. te rom Falling meu de for bet en route for St. Louis, bu | HE etek 175 meeting si tyes Reached Near Galveston. . GaLVesTon, TEX., April 1—The steamship i Riection ILWAUKER. April 1.—The election of ey of is m prégress m a vouriug rain. Ai s The representatives of the lines doing business out of Wichita, Kan., held a meeting at the Souta- ern this morning, There were present: J. W. Midgeley, commissioner of rde Southeastern pooi ; freight agent of the Kansas City, Lawrence and Southern Kansas; Sam’l Miller, president of the re Geo. Olds, general trat- W. Liiley, freight traffic man- Feine and Wabash; M. I. general freight agent of the Kansas Scott and Guill, aud Geo. W. Cale, t agent of the St. Louis and San Fran- „ This bast expired by limitation on ist Hr when raies have been away off, tue result of this morning’s meeting was & com- plete restoration of rates. Geuld Line Appointments. The following appointments of assistant claim agents were announced this morning by Wm. E. Jones, general claim agent ef the Gould and Wabash Systems: ot V. pee Peru, Ind., in yo Depress nsport; Toledo to Tilton; + Tilton ty ichigan City to Indianapolis; and er te pviagion, Lud K. Forrest, III., wil Chicago Be at athan trem ae Spe Branch; ville ri Sort. li, A. M. Greg- ory Le dui, wilt ng saree tre = — a A n anu bial “Branco; Clayton to Fivas- hy, Pittsfield Branch, and Edwardeviile bp ey Z. L. Cooper, Cairo, III., with have char 6 Division from Oairo to Tilton, III. F. Palmer, Centerville, Lowa, Will have from Keokuk to Des Moines; Centerville to Humeston; Des Moines to Fonda; Glenwood Junction to Ottumwa; Connell Bi to Rose- ; ud Roseberry to * Colburn, Moberly, Mo., will have charge from St. Louis to Kansas City, Lexington and Jo. Branch; Columbia Braneh; and Bruns- —. to Roseberry, Missouri. Nelson, Moberly, Mo., will have charge from Moberly to — weed Junction; and Quincy to Trenton, Commutation Kates. In the past year passeuyger travel has inereased to such a great extent on the line uf the Laciede and Creve Cour Lake Railway that F. Chandler, general ticket agent of the Missouri Pacific, bas arranged to put commutation tickets on sale after to-day, and he will announce the following rates officially as soon mas the printers finish the work: Between 23) ts al 8 b eke es ST. LOUIS 30 00 Days ua Fann Vou ARE “ay: Clayton Road. 40 wi KHON. .... 0000. Oo ee S888 Sers! — aa SES Skeleton Tiekets. The following important resolutions were passed at the last convention of the Western As- sociation of General Passenger Agents, but were held secret until to-day: Resolved: First—That in pursuance of tne action of this association in adopting the report of the committee on skel- eton tickets, the members of this association here- by pledge themselves to dycontinue the issue of skeleton tickets excep: cases of extreme emergency, in which case such tickets shall be fully prepared and issued from general ticket of- fee — —— That the members of this association — tenance the issue of skeleton tickets by mein this association, by refus- ing to 2 such tickets for passant upon an y embraced in the Westeru Association, when 1 — as provided iu section first of tals resolution Etta That the — 1 le hereby instruet- ed to furnish each general Ucket agent in the United States and Canadas and Mexico an official of this resolu * °F above went nto effect to-day, and is of im- portance to travelers. The Ohie and Misasissip pt. The management of the Ohio and Mississippi Ratiway, during the past few years, has been eminently successful, as seen in the fact that the Company has recently been enabled to take the road out of the hands of the Court, and place it on a ound financial basis. From April ist the No. 312 Morgan street. Sne was taken suddenly sick last Friday with congestion of the brain, since which time she bas been busband has been she Gar she sae Character of ber any ume. BELLEVILLE. nat * ＋ township eleciiow taking piace. to-de . 3 B. NUGENT & BRO. * During the past week received large additions to their already superd stock of SPRING Wars SHAWLS AN 8 JERSEY Unsurpassed Values. Nice 7 hme? all-wool — ungen J Jer. at | eee went 18 eee Nottingham Curtai Lace, SPECIAL LEADERY, 2 222 882 Lace « At 1 1172 22 — — ra Lace, Taped 0 1 Edges. At ee pe 50.1 10 ‘artain Lace, T a ped 2 yds long, T 30 prs, 4 yds — ae APPLIQUE LACE — OE 4 yards long at $6 50, 98 50, $10 a0 Real Madras Curtain Lace. Smt S5e, $1 10 CURTAIN POLES. oth aie LACE BED QUILT SOE, on 1 1

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oo 1 2 J or the 9 . eee eee ore SOCCEROOS Ee ; eee Seed: 5 sterling, 88000 oe Adams company, . . ls draged tn mourn: M. uae, yesterday. CITY PERSONALS. - 3 Wickes, tenaent of the Puliman Palace Gar Company, left for the City of Mexico, morning. . Mrs. Henry F. Keeler have returned ~-4 beir Southern visit and are now residing at Cook avenue. Mr. rn lately of day with his onde, and has taken ved in the SES | of Capt. C. W. 13 of the 8. Louis and bly en hy for New York last night to attend an important meeting of the Board of Directors. 1 — | Our Customers . Will now find at our new quarters everything de- firable in modern and antique art furniture, at rery lowest prices. Remember present location, 7 North Fourth street. BURRELL, COMSTOCK & Co, I MORRISON RENSHAW 515 PINE STREET. (TELEPHONE T.) CONVEYANCER buns oD —— for Business Houses eee De in Shorthand, Typewritten and Duplicate, urnished. shorthand , writiog © Offices. La force of expert w rs and Office dictation 2 LTV — — 2 rates. A gece opened aud closed and accounts investi- * EXPERT accountants, WESTMENT BONDS FOR SALE, Louis City, due. 489. : toa Water, due a Louis Water, due „Louis (per cents. lison 5 Ounty — Jose uton Rin’ age . Louls Agricultu tion f ber counts. For particulars and price apply to A. J. WEIL, 217 Olive Street. BLANK BOOKS! ‘vison & Blythe Stationery Cu, 213 and 215 N. Third St. WM. A. KUTLEDGR. W. M. Homron. UTLEDGE & HORTON REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS, 07 Olive St, — Mo 4 2 e 325 per cents. d Mechanical 2228828 EEE veial correspondent for Fastern pitalists. y loaned ao any amount on city and country “ty at lowest rate, Furm loans a specialty. 612 OLIVE STREET. 2 MONEY. fe Wall Stree t. | 3 York. April, NOON.--honey f. re e 0 — Sowernmenta for sigiit. i. i > 12 except Texas Wes and Chesapeak” and Onto currency 63 rere lo wer. Stocks Moral’y firm. ry 11 he and Nashville deciinvadto #4 Interest : «gs 1b 1 Pacific 66 lau. mm, April I. — Stacks hats been feverish this mornin : (raugers weak in early Mm after tirst cal became firm. Cre continental, Mar- rod firm res du f ; * ex Yo de pre's Louts- ville, Missouri "pacific and Kansas and , Western Union c«ciinea to . tose l ralliea to WK. At present the M. — The shorts in Lake fr ; ‘afternoon and attempted bs a thi the price of stock 2 points to re was a sharp aiference between regular „ Stock ten 11 per diem for use. Ake Shore affected the whole list tavor- in the day Western Union was raided mimet 7i this morning, Various unfav- . a none of them market i In * dea ng 3, ä 3 under ifie Mail and Lake — rally Ai. specie 125 — engagemen p- morrow. 800. O00. . Eur Closing dus tation. d 1 . & Boll, bankers and irc seq 980 —— 2 DTSCH) ttocks. 8 ran.. .es eee e wR 52 5 PROS See eee eee eeee SS) 43 53 68 Gr. „ 952 87 „„ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „66 578 * 57 57 sets eee en eee eee Soy ] 135 136 ’ M. — „ „ „„ „„ rm 90 2 * reren nek 1 * oe Oe ee Ain 123% I * 22 . 1 ' Art new F 15855 Grade wi K 2951 st tral... : : eee 2» 12¹ 12⁰ * Vestera... ee eee Peete eeee a 17 16 Rit ad Nashville.......... 40% N 4 rr) — Dre 9) 91 91 91 . n „„ sons 86 8 Texas..... 20 28 20 20 Elevate eeee eee e cease > att ity the ile wt. Leu. b e, 8 8 * 1 „„ —— ? 21 2: 1 2 „nee * 7 2 ~~ . Pe Re eer eee See eee ee eee 8 is 8 nr „% e ee eee 8 . nne . „„ — ⁵ — Zzrr err Cs oe? x SEES raver ar ex. * b 1 . Wheat—Aoril 27 . June — Avril W. une aK — ’ ‘as |* * on 85 July Aa. a en June 2 * ul eee Pt 2 fees John Scudder, : Orleans, 3 M. S. June 81 e on 9 ea year 11 1 8 ps ipril 32% b; May 33% b: yoar 26% b. Closing Prices—S F. M. — ah Culver a. a * —CHICAGO.—Wheat—April 82% b.; N . 89; a SSS Au orn eg ay dig: June. ease: r — — 8 17 62%, June 70, July 817 9 e 122 neared Eard_ Ma ay 2 9.35 b., 1525 8.90. May 9.77% b, June 9.36 Be ‘Jul y 9.45 v. May ws a — “Oat 35%: June Ss; July 2 —— June 56a. nuw Youn— Wh nent prt 00 a $1 00% ta” Oats A 2 hp coma Wi Cetton—NEW LORK—Fatures closed barel err f yy oat og 1 eee he 5 July iat 1 8 0 mbe * J. * . —2 — Sales 105,000 es. NEW ORLEANS—Futures 2 steady. 1.27: May 11.28: June 11. (1: un 11.56: A tar: Ms ptomber somber 11.20: October 10. . Hovember 1 61. The Coffee 8 an TORK. April 5 rine | = — 4 ee ons ay. ces or ¢ 21990 points ing ine carte hours. with in creased off New York Fish Exhibition. New York, April 1.—The annual exhibition of Osh opened this morning at Fulton market. The special attraction was the display of white fish one year old, the first ever raised in confinement and bred by the United States Fish Commission in Michigan. The exhibition included several speel- méns of trout from Lough Neagh, Ireland, Ger- man trout and salmon, Irish almon, rainbow trout from the McCloud River, California, and live gold fish from France. Grain Inspections. INTO nr cars No. 2 Turkey, 3 cars No, 3 do, I bar fe and ii care No.2 red win- ter. 2 cars and | barge No. 3 do, 7 cars No. 4 winter, 5 cars rejected do; total. 30 cars and : barges. -Corn— 2? cars new- mixed, 36 cars No. 2 mixed, 53 cars re- jected; total, 111 cars. Oats—17 cars a" 2. Rye—) car No. 2. Total in, 165 cars and 2 Our or ELEVATORS—Wheatr—i — No. 2 red Winter, 2 cars No. 4 winter; total 4 cars. Corn —3 cars new-mixed, 60 cars No, 2 mixed, 18 cars rejected; total, 81 cars. Oate—I car No. 2. Total out, 87 cars. Movement of Wheat and Corn Teo-Day. Receipts. Shipments. — — Wheat. Corn. pee Corn. St. ee eeee 23.437 27,2 76 043 Chi „404%. 292i 66.258 103,591 201.575 129,936 Milwaukee 6 % %%% „„ „„ „„ 21,210 50, 10 Baltimore.......++- eeee+ eee eee 54.708 7 180 50,000 15.75 Toledo. eee eee ; 30,000 36,000 17. New Tor 42.000 26,950 60,318 109, — Ch inspeetiohns- 11 ears spring wheat, 6 cars winter do. 122 cars corn, 94 cars cats, J cars rye, 14 cars ley. Receipts and Shiementse of Leading Arti- cles for the Past 34 Hvars. = Articles. Receipts. Shipments. meee bris. „ %%% % % „ „% „„ „ „„ “„ 4.207 8.222 Wheat. SPCR — — EET EERO ee HOE 23,437 27,288 Corn. eee „„ 540 = 76,043 em . „s . eee eeeeee 17.108 2,700 e, vu. 5 66% „„ eeereree „„ 1.100 4,385 Bariey. 265. 66 —ðẽ.ꝛ 7.290 . Hav. tons. eee sere „„ „0% eee eee 214 41 Pork. n eereeeeee 53 A* Hams. Ds... eer.eeee ee eeeeeeteee 200 0.580 Meats. . „eee eee eeeeere 132,900 500 Lara, eee ee eee 3,520 35.856 r eee eee 660 6000 Commercial Notes. The leading receivers of grain, according to the in- spector’s record in this market during March were R. McCormack & Co., with 2.032 cars. Redmond, Clear & Co., with 1.387 cars, Grier Bros, with 1, 103 cars, Block, k. Dean & Co. with 808 cars, Culyer Com- ———— Com y with 632 cars and Doling & Lang on- rg with cara. But most McCormick & Co.'s in- spections were on through shi means that did not go into elevator here. so that Cleary & Co. were the largest actual receivers. Besides the inspections in, MeCormick & Co. had 1,500 cars and Grier Bros. 1,170 cars inspected out for shipment. By far the wreater part of the above receivts was corn.——Under their new rule the Chicago Board of Trade did not open until 0:90 this forenoon. On the first day of each month the Chicago board opens an hour later than usual to give time for all «<leliveries to be made on contracts ere trading gins.——-The latest mail advices from Chill report tue wheat crop to bea full average.——The gross imports of wheat into thé Unit- ed Kingdom between September I, 1883. and March 1, 1884, were 68,527,198 bus, against 73,947,760 bus for same time in 1882-43 and 67,600,683 bus in 1881-82.— Exports from Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney and Queensland in January were | ,396. bns wheat, against 272,000 bus last year, and 5,400 tons flour against 700 tons Numerous private reports from Ohio, Indiana, Michi- men | aud Wisconsin are favorable for the ponies Public advices are ually favorab United States Statistician for Wisconsin said in his last report “T cannot hear of any damage to winter wheat.” The secretary of the Ohio Agricultural — reau said; “Attera personal observation 4 trip of 600 miles through the State, we consider the wheat crop as comparatively safe.” The Kansas State Board says: “There is every indication at this time — the coh yp dod. of 1884 will be equal to the yiela of iveries of wheat in Chie ths morning aud of corn moderate, aced and the markets not — — this morning to W. W. Cowen on the wheat rospects in Kansas were as follows: Solomon —Weather 'B ne. Wheat prospects never 80 good, arm growing weather with indications of — r looki a Wichita—Fine wheat 8 weather. spects. Light rain last ht. aePherson—Weath er Sad tid kround dry on top. Wheat will need ra uteide of corn the deliveries on April —— ‘wore * to-day, but ‘three and four hundred thousand bushels of corn were detivered. Nearly all this corn went to K M. Samuel & Sun, who are carrying it against May The following ment has been indorsed by all the dealers in this market: We, the under- commission m teof St. Louis, hereb agree that on and after the ith day of A 1884. we shall discontinue the ctice of. . 1 " exg- cases free to shippers under no circumstances will cases be supplied after that date, unless paid for by es ordering. A vumber of shippers, wholly i erent to the 4 tax this favor to them im un the mere bere, have = #! 1 failed to large well ceivers here can no longer endure the im loss resulting.” 5 The Markets. FORENOON pansion. CLOSING AT 1P. u. Wheat Stock 721.783 bu. against 716,139 the majority. the controlling influences favored the a liceabies weathe ull, the — ng. icher — a user teres i tali f. ts az Gj 1 27 EF * Bs g 4 b 1 5 5 : No. i sees ——— — 1 Ex 8. Mess cece sces No.2 eK. j eae a emand. Be) for’ K. — ng bid CSCC OSHS CSR eee eeeewe on thteside was higher 1 a, jected this it 11,233 bu against 11,230 | Raney A evator ¥ 920 bu. to city. mand, good, with — an active — 1 ＋ — e que: Rejected and Na s none here be & 55 S. W. COR. FIFTH AND FRANKLIN AV. termined to always keep our reputati t-Class Goods at Lowest rofit to examine our stock. We a ases last week of Seasonable Goods, whi y about One-Half Regular Prices fors u h O0. I Lake Trout...... rade very nei the imarkes weaker, with u strong downward tendency to values, al is asserted that ney, are mos quotably lower. ssary — Er —— ere (the — — a rf 5 . 2a: ities 75: ‘tau | These prices, Enn 10 New. Boneless Hake, bo. guacnntesd, Peres . 5 1 — boxes It is —— Se ene ane Boxes extra, 00 Ibs, 280 Boneless will be fend onl * on on orders; pearl Hahbat. : New Smoked, 100, 50, and - boxes..........8 BD 15% New Lot of Special Bargains in Summer Silks at and 50c; have been 50e and 75c. New Lot 22-in, Pure Sitk Ottomans and Brocaded Satins, 85¢ & 90c; fl New Lot Illuminated Wool-Filling Twilled Suitings at 5e; New Lot Dress and Staple New Lot Plaid 1 eee eee e to the fol- wees ere low prices on the new goods just —＋ 0 for eigen: oie Sei for common 70 — ¢ 1 to fancy. East side—Wc@ bx 2 & mF. 27 15 25 50 00 2 - = G Ge ve rates. Provisions — duiler than ever, ble. Business was very small and confined to Uin a few | mall orders. Pork was held at $18 for 7 7% for 3 and a few small Py d eg Round S „„.. voor Ht 3 b 92 „„ nds, nl 11 9 0 Tongues and Sounds Yarmouth Bioaters, 08 in me ee0ee iscellaneous. 50 regular price, 10c. 9. 30@9. —— for 5 14 — e’ribs sold at . bacon longs sold at , a shorts at 10%, and — 8 1 * at me Connie re git 4— 6 u and ca reakfast etn Heise 1 — or according — Pag on Round Shore Labrador — Ce 2 6 „ 6 eens bee „% „% „%%% 0⁰ Potomac Topgues and Sounds. 12-b at pt by checks in area Baar eh eT 1 characterized spots ; most — ea these at 780. leum — 1 refined a ew muminated Debdeice and Foule Rio S. a-weel, te and ew French Solel Saitings, — rest bee ae at $1 16; sales to-day 90 bris. nati steady at 51 15; Peoria and Chicago at y. The last sales of common „at whichit was offered!to-day, while — was © ‘ered at 85. s Seeds—Little ot * ee offered and the keeps up. bat values have something 105 8 tend n cy an av ope ing figures. At Liverpool the strength ot values was maintained up to- the close. The opening was firm aoa increased in firinness — — tenders of April de- livery amounting to 19,400 docket. The close 2 and s Ma 1 du. ieee cord, 8 bu. Seles—Wheat 226,000 | ere ainet’ 8, Benset’ t’s rier Tappissier’s 8 3 127.000 oats Wheas 5.000 bu: Pm 8 5 26.000 bu. 35. New Eagttsh Cashmere, % inch wide, ie; 2 and eas April ; sales ome brie: aul without strouger, and advaneed +inch spec lot Tap pissiers new cashes and 500 Black 18 Grain | Silk, at 81 50 ana $1 75; these are ail hmere Milano Black Gros Grain, are the best cheap silks that are worth Bea yard more. Gros Grain Silks, at Sc; worth ame 20-inch Colored Gros Grain Silks, at $1; cheap + — Radzimirs, all latest shades, Silk Surahs, oe ee a Oe these — dy- at gl 2%. NEW SUMMER SILKS, at 350, 40c, 480, 500, 75c. D6 20, German millet at 43c.; od at 51 2 901 30 for te ana § 10@ lor: German — 7 redtop 45@523¢; —— millet 30@424,; Hungar — Steady; crushing 1 sowing #1 80, 40. Hem pseea— — A. at $2 25@2 50 for native and £2@ Beans—Firm at $2@2 10. Sale small lot at Debeiges in shades. At Ay we have Twuls Tiaminated were a point the — but this was soon ew Orleans 4 * = line, the best French goods. iy challem as we — satisfied we have the #68 as ned—Low — 1. 4 22 9.4 Butter dull, ia 9% i Tinges—Low aX: creamery 37. ddl 175 * 5 teaay — m n m n . x inal. — quiet aud ; We have extra widths, 4 inches An Immense Stoc D and gi 2. : singe . ‘Tees. «21 381 baies same time last Year: shipments to-day, 438 bales, against #06 bales last port since Septem- — 1, 1883, 263,749 bales, No charge for bris. RD 201. 281655 baies, againse 98 — — — 8 Domestics and ard-wide, soft-filnish bi would be cheap at loc. 10-4 unbleached Sheeti 180 — All brands of M — * Granulated, fine grain. Tallow steady at 77 zu western eggs dull at See the new styles we have in these goods. Louisiana Granulated. . —- — or cut 344.659 bales same Stocks in ——— and com- against 63.915 baies same time NET RECEIPTS, EXPORTS AND STOOKS.—Net re- ceipts at United States ports for 4 — 16.805 bales: same time last week 25,676; 0 last ye 25. exports 36,199; same time last Nr 955 ; — il 680; same an last year 845,412; mes receipts since der " LIVERPOOL,— Uplands 61-16d: Orleans 6 3-16d; sales attention is called to our immense stock of new posses and inspection tnvited. Handsoin — French novelties in plaid in all styles for com and 00. New Ave all-wool Frencn plaid, latest — rice evervwhere 4! and 1 26. rench styles, 2c, 5c and We invite an inspection ona comparison of our new 660281 this e 8 GENTLES, 8. W. Corner Fifth and Franklin Avenue, ~~ RAILROAD TIME-T 2 . renn on and after on and after March 9, 1008, traine will ren * — — 38a presses 21,937 bales, feeling —7 er 2 000 W 722 Powdered, standard BUBAL rr eerteeeere YELLOW 3 ab-tinca Huck Towels 300 4 N they — be cheap at Cotto 115 8 Croas 1,01 bales. core 17. 64d: Sept K LOUISIANA OPEN KETTLE. Ceantry Produce. Molassee—New Orleans. Chenaugo 86. e dee G e, ces eve — — . * — 1 prime to choice quarters 2 oh heat—Active, but weak; for choice seeding: 4244@45; Burb ＋ oa * urbank and Peerless Fluke 32} aes common * „ „eee eating stook R easy and dull. MiSssOURL RIVER. Salt. Lake Michigan, per bri eeeeeeee „ %%% „„ sees Ce ee Eee — rates and bills o of lading, New ee. Crystal Drips Sugar Loaf Drips........... 2 6e 0 . 70, Corn Syrup, ys R- * . and MiLWAUKBE, Wis „ April l—Wheat unsettled, 00 N. 3d st. este Peata Akt. higher at 88 for No. 2, Pr 90 f J . ‘ipte Corn dull at 564 for No. 25 Te 3 eak ; dairy for fancy R a, 20 24 12@18 for fair. and 7@10 for low- 888 (packed) at 8 @15 tor low. — 2 for ghetes. selected — 22@23 FE CGS—Lawor at 1452 but t demand active. RY—Live—Cnickens and turkeys scarce, firm and in demand: ducks coe 84 and in fair re- uest, but feces dull ana 2 * ; 70, c ‘orn Syrup, wd bd, * oe kegs o at alr to choice 18@20; near- | 12.000; —— 15 000, „ MO RR RRR RRR „ „ „„ „ EERE eee eee Pee Pe eee ,ç, hte Ree ee eee ee eee eee eee eee? Kansas City Night Express... RO R Louls N ae dull, nyt 33 . —. 255 it » Accom. ..... seca eens e „„ ven ticke Barley s 1 bull head 3 slower M0: go — tra. No. ae 11. pone BL. 6 6 eee eeeeeeeeee 1 box, etre 666660 ereeeee Durfaio Full Cream, Buffalo Full Cream, 2 New Work Cheadar, 50 to 60 We each, Young America, fcy stock, 1 in cs. 22. 1895 Edam, 1 doz. in es, in foil, per 6. ow 60 aneapple, 4in cs, ‘small size, per e. owes 4 OO a Foreign. Dr 19; damaged bulla or stags "Kall: "arr salted 13; do 12 glue stock — _ kip and od 1%: classe da receipts 2,000 bu; poate, Bo. 25 G ere : April i — — om 33@ 34k: 2 ny com mon 28000. Unwashed— Choice M Tow * coarse grades | 99245 medium cae light fine l foreign. LIVERPOOL, April 8 Wheat and corn to arrive — — Wheat 285 2 307 7 8 ee Jates-— New Suites, frails. 150 Fancy “new Persian, ib bxs Faney a Persian, je ull tor. — ana "are 2 Figs— new. 1883, layers, 2 & „ ON E EVERY CASE 3 "INDIANAPOLIS AND Sr. 10081 DDr 198 bur ues 2 um 0. 0 N Lard ofl dul * Flour— tra State Orange peel, new,22-B a. 8 12855 Ne. ag? —Bla . od 1 ue; Turkish, 6 choice, 275% ck, vas ge + French. 4-Ib tins, 10— Sur Cuoix. 25-T bxs.... Demi C Choix,25 Drs. Turkish, ‘eholce. 1.200- casks, 18 Bosnia,fancy 55-3 bxs, is i 125 ee Pad THE RIVERS. cent lower than a forenciea FEATHE — 5 28 of prime live geese 22 in large and 50 In ay sacks; uilly “DFE sKINS Dull at at 2024 Rajsins— Bb Blue L 22 Ibs P London Layers, 22- or prime; 16@18 for: — as * omens Be and quality of A, sheariings OPS Fin 15 1 Ghace one dene Territory N LIVE STOCK. ora. — 1 — r N ib bp Tower Cay net, . 0 ae * one 9 is siting. 232 Lemons. Messina, ch'e ex. bels. 130 Ibs — oo ae TT was without much hit * Recei ls, Texas. ms net: nem, Fey va. Inte. pune ska av 100 ue weakness was confined poorer grade grades be both shipping and ad buicherina day. which 2 —— off wade may SF ore the en We — * we A * wor] 115 — eo .. setece setene ES qa denn seared 9829 HY TT HEE 1111173 fi = 2 7 i

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F 3 65 ee. * Nenner 2 mont s 8 ———ů—ͤ .—— 65„5„55*„„*„*3ĩt⁴ „e 2 ö (delivered by carrier) ne, 0 —— us by reporting the samete - Postal cara. 2 2 Toy n * 512 . 5 „ postage paid. oreee „eee % eee 00 5 ul be vad... . . . . . . 60 er nos letters or telegrams should be fe Ne * OS T- DiS FA TOR. „ 1 each of us, the undersigned, do solemn- fear thatthe following is u true and correct ment of the actual, regular and bona fide lation of the daily St. Louis Post-DisPaTcH fhe seven days of publication ending with . 3g em .. . 81,660 e. . 90,000 : . 6 6 90 6 „ 60 5 „ „üͤ%%6 90,170 „„ 216,670 GE PER DAY - 30,952 JOHN A. DtLLox, Editor. IGNAZ KAPPNER, Business Manager. 1 1 w. Woops, Cashier. Bworn to and subscribed before me this 2th ay of March, 1844. My commission expires April 7,3 BENJ. A. SUPPAN, | AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, OLYMPro—Mrs. Langtry: “A Wife’s Peril.” 8. Rice Surprise Party: Pop.“ Forr's—“Contusion.“ PRorPLy’s—'‘Jpese James.” DARD— Baylies & Kennedy’s Bright Lights. WARDS’ THEATRE COomM1QUB—Variety Olle. . Du MUSEUM—! Dp. m. to le p. m. MATINEES TO-MORROW. 8 „Pop.“ FPorz's— “ Confusion.“ i 25 s-“ Jesse James.” rena“ Brigut Lights.” 5 2 * 9 58 . aa * Nae ‘ PARE — W @ are very sorry that one of the Govern- lent steamboats on the lower Mississippi Bas been carried through a crevasse and oed in the middle of a plantation, but there is the consolatlon that such little inei- : de! ts asthis help to impress on the minds (Of the authorities the need of river improve- ) Tuer is a very general complaint that Ditsiness is dull, and yet the business of the | States has paid over to the Govern- n the past thirty days, fifteen ons of dollars more than the Govern- sent had any use for. There may be pro- Gund statesmanship,in this, but our idea was that the citizens of the United States iad two years ago plainly declared that they Wanted a reduction of taxation. Tun Republican primaries have laid out /the hoodiums very cold throughout the State, mod if Mr. Firixy succeeds in getting into the Chicago Convention at all it will be not =) ms & leader of a solid delegation but as a for- Moro minority of one froma city district. “The prospect is chat the record of Missouri's de ion of Republicans to Chicago this Year will be more reputable than it was four ago. ‘Tae story that Engtand has untertaken to eke charge of Egypt and run things for We years ought tobe true. England has Sen trying to avoid the responsibility of K possession of Egypt, but has not been fying hard enough and there lo some reason er that her hereditary objections to @ritorial aggrandizement will in this case, S19 many others, be overcome by circum- ess beyond her control. “Dux riot is over in Cincinnati, but the Cin- et papers, with admirable patriotism, mat the rioters who made the attack Jail were citizens of good character, ea dy only the purest and best mo- i this is the case, the Sheriff and L deserve to be punished for their Mey in refusing to allow these good ens to murder the wretches who were in Under protection of the law. — A. * rn f present Prosecuting Attorney ot Kan- Oi has sent more men to the Peniten- wy than were ever before sent there in the s length of time by any one officer in the tate. That penal institution is literally 1 to overflowing with Kansas City And yet we are told Kansas City las ov with bad men whom the law can- _ t reach, and that her “best citizens” are Ongar e vigilanee committee to drive deen out The best citizens” up that way | reliable to make very grave mistakes in Giseriminating between criminals, and there u reason to regard this movement with some ~ fo The place forthe “best eiti- , resolution granting a chart izes the Southern Pacifie Railroad to gonsol- idate with certain roads in Lonisiana and * Texas, It seems that those States were un- willing to permit such consolidation, because it would male roads now subject to State regulation parte of an inter-State line and subject to regulation by Congress only. I would be queer if Conneetiogs conld thas amend, alter and enlarge, or puliify charters granted by Louisiana and Texas to local roads. If the Federal courts epforce such legislation as that the railroad kings could easily run rongh-sod over ali the muniments of local self-government, as well as of Na- tional sovereignty. They could buy up some little rotten borough State ke Nevada, and obtain all the charters and charter amend- ments they would need to run their business as they pleased anywhere. Huxrixerox's Conneetieut charter, how- ever, is chiefly interesting as part of a move- ment to swindle the Government out of its Pacific road loans and liens, and at the same time to build up and fortify agreat consoll- dated transcontinental railroad monopoly, The men who are in this conspiracy have matured gigantic plans and are carrying them out step by step. They are securing: all the accessible cual lands on the Pacific slope, even those in Vancouver and British Columbia. This is part of their plan of pre- venting wheat ships from setting the coal they bring to San Francisco in ballast. By a system of special contracts they are trying to bankrupt the carrying trade via Cape Horn and the Isthmus, and the more quickly to secure an absolute monoply ofall trans- portation to and from the Pacific coast by sea or land, they are preparing te establish a line of vessels from New Orleans to European ports in connection with the Southern Paeific, over which they propose to carry wheat and other produets at rates which will drive all ships, but their own, away from San Franciseo, With power to divert traffic to this unencumbered line from their other lines, on whieh the Government holds a lien for over $100,000,000, they ex- pect to defeat all efforts of the Government to collect that money, and they expect to retain the mortgaged lines without paying that debt. In furtherance of their plans GouLp and HUNTINGTON are working the rage for material development in the Southern States for all itis worth. They are promising those States the most advantageous connections with their lines. They are letting in the statesmen of that section on the ground- floor, giving them profitable positions, prom- ising them great eoncentrations of trade at Southern sea-ports and manutacturing cen- ters, and generally flattering them with the notion tnat the great. railroad kings of the country are combining to make the Seuth henceforth the theater of this country’s greatest progress, tle seat of its wealth and commercial empire in the near future, : The North, having waxed fat, shows a dis- position to kick against the political con- ‘trol of these men. They see their op- portunity in the undeveloped and poorer South, which is now manifesting a geod deal of that rage for material progress on which Louis NArol zor bullt the Second Empire in France. Gou.p and Hunwrime- TON find some of their staunchest backers among Southern Senators and Kepresenta- tives, and the tariff is not the only question that threatens the Solid South aud the South- ern Demverats with serious divisions. The old-fashioned anti-monopoly Demoeracy of REAGAN, is uot the Democracy of million- aire Demaerats like Brown of Georgia. The Southern aristocrat, who was formerly content with Lis lordship over a plantation and afew negroes who could not vote, has seen the yachts, the palaces aad the liveried flunkeys of the Northern money kings, and begins to dream of wieldingfhe corporation maguate's control over great armies of educated white voters and over cities, manu- facturing centers and States. BLAIN® AND LOG The Chicago Times is doing some telling work in an indirect way for Loean. To give the contest between him and BLAINE some flavor of a struggle between Methodist and Roman Catholic influence, is to rally Grant, Parson NEWMAN. and eventually the Republican party en masse to theLOGAn standard. Aceordingly a Times correspond- ent has interviewed the Rev, Father Lam- BERT of Waterloo, New York, who was brought up with the Bl. A boys and who says that James G. BLAINE was eonfirmed in the Catholic Ohureh by Bishop Kenpnrick in 1839, B.ainn's mother and the GiLuxsries,all, he says, were intense Catholica, and the children were all brought up in the moth- er's taith. Father Lamagar says he and Biaiwe’s brother Jong used to serve mass to his nomination by the Republican party. That party can stand fhe sale of the United States judgeships, any amount of taxation that may be required to gorge monopolies and plundering rings, or any degree or kind of profitgacy or civil service corruption sup- posed to have a lubrieating effect on the wheels of the party machine; but, like mar a bandit or harlot, the more it sacrifices ite morals the more it clings to ite religion, and the Republican | party hes somehow come to regard itself as the bulwark of Protestantism in this coun- try. It is more afraid of the Pope than of the devil, and more afraid of General SaER- MAN, because his wife is a Catholic, than of all the thieves that reveled in public plun- der in. the last twenty years. ‘When the gaht narrows down to Los Ax and BLALN®, itis decided already. We all remember what an aggressive campaign against the Pope the Republicans waged when General SHERMAN’s brotherda-law, General Tom Ewe, was the Democratic candidate for Governor of Ohio, BLAIxx is another scion of the same Catholic stock, for the Republican nomination. No doubt Mr. BLAINE has long ago discovered that the only role possible to him in a Repub- li¢an convention ig that which he played so successfully at Chicago in 1880, and which he will try to play on the same boards again in 1884. — FORGETTING all such little episodes as the Gordon riots in Loudon, the. British Tories are pointing triumphantly to the Cincinnati riot as the latest proof of the utter incom- petency of a republican government to pro- tect life and property.“ On the other hand the English Liberals hold that the Cincin- nati affair will be only another proof of the fact that “Americans act with more energy and effect against rioters than any other people in the world,” As to protecting life and property, aur government has been tried on this continent only a bundred years, and in that time has bullt up here a nation- ality ot fifty-four millions of the richest people en earth. The sun never shone on another government that protected life and propetty to that extent. During the preceding hundred years British gov- erpment had planted here less than three millions, and all it has done for its half of the continent in the last hundred years is now visible in the Dominion of Canada. The reason for this contrast is the fact that during the last hundred years the British government has been incessantly engaged in putting down riots and rebellions—har- vesting the erops from the dragons’ toeth it has sown. Tux Marquis of Lorne in a Contemporary Review article proposes to satisfy the Irish Home Rule sentiment by giving Ulster, Munster, Leinster and Connaught each an elective provincial Legislature called a Diet. Upon these Diets he would eoenfer only the powers of an American Board of County Commissioners in regard to poor rates, local improvements, highways, school taxes and local police, He evidently thinks this would satiate the Irish passion for politics and patronage and at the same time segregate the Irish Nation- als and break up the unity of their political operations without conferring upon them any of the substantiais of self-government. All real legislative power he would still keep where it is, In the Imperial Parliament, and the real administrative power where it now is, in the Lord Lieutenant and his County Lieutenants. It would be hard to prescribe a more homeopathic dose of self-government than this, But nobody expects the Queen's son-in-law or any member of the royal fam- ily to contribute anything to the solution of a problem that has baffled British states- manship for eenturies. — Interviewed Again. From the Harrisburg (Pa.) Telegraph, The correspondent asked: “Governor, what about the Presidency? There seems to be a near- ly unanimous desire in your party that you ac- cept the nomination.” Tiiden replied: “I don't know what more I can gay than I have said already. My letter of 1830 fully expresses my views. I was elected in 1876; with that I am satisfied; I have passed the prime of life; I may live one year, I may hve ten; but whatever years are in store for me, be they few or many, I wish to enjoy them. I think I havea right to go on the retired list, and I think I have aright to remain tuere, | am bappy with my business, my books, my farm at Greystone, my bouse and my friends. I am not seeking the nom- mation, Mere than that, Ido not desire it, and my name shall hot de discussed in connection with the subject.” The correspondent asked; “What if all shades of opinion in your party insist that you lead the party in the coming contest, and will not take ‘no’ for answer Mr, Tilden replied; “That contingency, I trust, will never arise, I love the Democratic party; I would do almost anything to ald in advancing its and even Bos INGERSOLL could beat him ‘tract public attention from the great issues be- made of one square piece of cloth arranged over ‘she frame and finished with lace. Frequently a narrow box-pleating of the material is added to | in brocades, some very beautiful ones having a plain-colored ground, wpdog which were velvet figures slightly raised, Stull another was star- shaped, as if formed by two squares of material, placed one above the other; both being edged With lace, and giving au odd effect. where the | cascades crossed eachother, Some of the most beautiful shades are of satin, with a cover- ingot pompadour or tal lace falling far enough below to form a flounce. A new wrinkle in trimming the shade is to have a fall of lace around the edge and above a large full shell of the same on each gore. The umbrella is supposed to match the suit this year, and surah, ottoman, gros-grain and oda- fashioned changeable silks appear in all the new colors. Handles are unusually artistic, natural woods, ivory, shell, and other choice materials, both plain and carved, being used. Prices of fancy parasols run from $10 to $36. Pass If or Drop It. From the New erk World (Dem). We favor Revenue Reform, We have no ob- jection to such a bill as that proposed by Mr. Mor- rison, which fully recognizes the principle of moderate, incidental protection within revenue limits. We desire to reduce taxation. But we do not desire to waste our time in shouting this from the house-top, when our best services are needed to drive robbers and corruptionists trom the building. Everybody Knows that the Democracy favor Revenue Reform. Whatidie foily, then, to dis- fore the people by caviliing over the details of a tarifon whieh the party cannot pow agree! What madness to supply our opponents with a pretext for charging us with Free Trade heresies ; which the Democracy repudiates! Ohio votes first this Fear, being now the only Northern October State. Is it wise to force that State to give a Republican majority of 40,000 or 50,000 in October as a blow to our prospects in November? California, New Jersey and New York declare that a tariff agitation will drive those States to | the Republicans, Is it wise to send them there? We ask Congress to consider these questions and to act at once on the Morrison bill—to pass it, drop it or lay it over till December. But whar ever is doue let it be done without delay. — Won't Let Go. >) From the Washington Post (Dem,) While the few Democratic pr otectionists in the House of Repre sentatives are making up their minds whether on tariff questions they will vote with their party or the Republican, itis pleasant to reflect that, irrespective of any course these gentlemen may see fit. to pursue, the Democratic party as an Organization has deter mined to fight this campaign openly and above board upon the issue of revenue reform and lower tariff taxes. There is not the slightest di sposition on the part of those Democrats who control the organization and lay down its platforms to evade or obscure this great issue, and tueir belief in it as a win- ning policy this year is only equaled by their faith in it as a sound principle at all times. MEN OF MARK. Tun Sultan of Turkey is reported to be dan- gerously ill. It looks as if Lew Wallace may finally succeed in talking him to death. FrRaANcIs Rapovux, who recently died at the age of 94, taught scheol in Portland, Maine, fer fifty years. Longfellow was one of his pupils, PRESIDENT ARTHURE has announced his inten- tion of giving a dinger.to ex-President Grant so soon as the General is “abie to go out in the evening.“ WX. H. Foster, believed to be the oldest bank cashier, in point of service, in America. re- signed his position in the Asiatic National Bauk. of Boston, after a continuous service since 1829, TABOR, of Colorado, was bad enough, but, juaging from the recent reported developments at San Francisco, he must have been purity and propriety personified as compared with Sharon. Mr. B. COLERIDGE it was and not his father, Lora Chief Justice Coleridge, who made Mary Anderson an offepof marriage and was refused, according to the latest veracious London re- ports. 2 EX-SENATOR CONKLING admitted In court on Thursday morning that he was much disap- pointed in not being able to go to the circus the night before on account of some legal mat- ters. A REPORT obtains some credence in Tennessee that her defaulting treasurer, Marshall T. Polk, is not dead, but living in Texas, It is said that the coffin in which his body was supposed to have been buriea was lu reality empty. M. P. DARYL, whois writing picturés of the public men of England, proneunces John Bright the wisest, wittiest, most learned, most eloquent, and altogether the greatest statesman in Great Britain, and the brightest of all living men, WM. WARREN, the veteras actor of Boston, has returned {rom a pleasure tour through the West and South. Mr. Jefferson,” he says, “was never in better health. “He has his plantation pear the Gulf and a whole colony of ¢hiidren and grandchildren, and spends his ume flashing. hunt- ing and painting.” 8 Tun recent death of Henry C, Lord. à railroad president of Cincinnati, recalls the fac, that he and seven brothers were graduated from Dart- mouth College during the administration of their father, the Rev. vr. Nathan Lord, who was pres- ident of the institution from 1628 to 1863. This case is probably unparalleled in the vollege rec- ords in this country. H. B. CLAFLAN is saia to bea ny man with fluffy hair aud a small, smooth, doll-like face, Every afternoon at half-past 3 o'clock, wet or dry, he jumps into a light wagon behind a feet horse and goes spiuning down towards Coney 1 from;his winter residence taBrookiyn. There is nothing showy or stylish about his turnout, and few who see the little man muffled in a fur-lined coat with a cap drawg over his flowing hair would take him for an important milliouaire, i i. 3 *

towns along thé line of the Mexican Central “re a mile or so away from the raliroad. ils vas happy thought of the late Ramow Man, the gentleman who aeted as about five years before his death and died in that faith. Father LAMBgaer has not the slightest doubt that the old parish register Mus, Ursavn, wife of Colones Upshur, recent- ly, in India, was standing on a rock while a tiger was raging around. ‘The lady killed the tiger at first. shot. : 1 at Brownsville will show that James G. Bate was baptised 6 Catholic, mor does he doubt that BLAINE is a Catholic the blood of the Protestant martyrs boll in ali the veins of the Republicas So > 1 ei L at th JR R , “4 sa 8 B 7 1 972 Prt * in a 1 aS 1 = * 8 hy . Seeg * 7 J Rae 8 24 3 3 ry 3 = ge 5 . ea MES 2 2 se * Se. 5 9 e | hier for the Mexican end of the subsidy. Mann CucrLs FeRNawpes, who has been railroad training had been exclusively in | 5 3 it 22 f file 11 o oo — 45 2 aX K 8 * * * ; PP ＋ ~ * , 9 “iy ** 4 oe 4 * 5 © Tee 2 12 8 c | amie aR * : bp, FR 3 . % ty Ee Nee oF Re earee 2 5 DET? PO, neo y li Re ae Be Mme ee AL ¢ Pron reek” te he iB Sack 2 ae > 4 3 4 2 — + 8 3

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apt: “An 2 yt ee 05 — ae . se ctr ae | We fog mae i Y denen’ @ capabilities know. say, did you know CRAZE business? Not Well, fa has had to go to of art lingo so as to It's mostly in the the new idee 2 iu see, them New York society ple be- make their house a fay er — furniture ap’ so en, an’ althoug ny ladies 4 1 cauclit on tage yet oe thas hae only call rou e ntioning a a downtnien tiger eing establish- get some good pointers on the sub- porter e at establishment in * and was allod at the es auite a brisk receiving the dye to great In cases where the decoration 5 durk blue dado with pale blue M we made net she was } upon paying double price. You want to Ende what the price ?| Weil, that varies 98 the size of the dock and the nature embeilisiment. To medium-sized akye or English terrier in a ade costa $5; a ments, such as nd tails of deeper shade than the body, ts were 8 * maten wall-patiern come —_ 3 to $20 is ere 4 2 er a job there s nothing very new in THIS DOG-DYEING BUSINESS er all. Its appileation; so as to make the usehoid pet harmonize with its surroundings, novel, but we've been doing more or less of it or some time past, There's a maiden u- ing on Exston avenue, who has been bringing me ~~ aged King Charles spaniel to have its gray ulrs darkened for yy pears past. The dog is 4 tne rav- 13 years oid, and we've ages of Lime upon its Yor yg Be black curls for = seven years. 4g 3 when there to be 13 u ruge fer spotted carriage-dogs? Well you'd sur diye N Ltold you that fully X. sof th dogs you saw h mere Dalmatian b in them tian you have. How did this happen? Simply that there ge he urose an immense dema for spotted jose prices reached quite fabulous fig- 8 in consequence. The dealers in dogs could t supply their customers and yet they did not ant to lose the chance for big profits, and se ey went to work buylugup all the big while curs they could fund and vringing them to us for conversion iute earriage We used to charge $25 for this Job; oo veg Jee, ag not so dear when it is reme 2115 were finding a ready market Meany * rom 8100 to $200 each, What did the purchasers do when they discovered how they had been sold? Every- one of them brought their dogs ne t along here to be retouched so that their llibility t be eoneeaied from their inti s and public.” Brass Goods. Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccara Jewelry Co., h and Locus t WHO WINS? A Nice Question Between the Laclede Bank andthe C. & St. L. Railroad, The Laclede Bank has obtained legal advice to the effect that Lewis Kudos“ indorsement on the forged check by wiich he obtained $8,000, makes the railroad, of which be was paymaster, Hable. That is tosay, he was the recognized agent of the railroad, and his indersement asthe roads maymaster was sufficient to bind the company. ‘he railroad, however, holds that sinee the check ras forged, the bank must lose the money, as nos had no right to draw money on account of he road. In this view the raitroad is backed b he Canada Guarantee Company which furnished bond for Enos, and which, if the railroad com- ce is made responsilyje, win have to pa If the bank ! the money the Fane —— Company escapes liability, 1 its bond js iven to the railroad company oniy, Mr. Hamil- mM. superintepdent of the road, informed the at als 3 62 evening that he hay & informa- atts as ren yesterday in Gtrar- bank officers intimated tote it did great) age . Koos was Hamilton felt that he bad ne ‘interest tn the capture, and tor fear of committing themseives to uh ad- 2 wey 1 ery ~~ status, ys toward offering a re- Mr. Birch, casbier of > ad bauk, She is indignant over the decept practiced by States (Dat although the pore will offer no a, he, as au indivi 0 . dly give $100 bis own vu pocket do see the fellow captured, Indigestion, Depression of | and General Debility, their various also as @ preventive against Fever and ind other Intermittent Fevers, the “Ferro- horated Kiixir of Oalisaya,” made by ‘LL, HAZARD & Co., New Yoru, and sold by ‘uggiete, is the best tonic; and for patients rlus from Fever or other sickness, it has no . The Police Board. arday’s meeting of the Police Board was ‘of the nent year. Officer Burns, on ac- of offensive conduct toward 8 lady who stranger to him, was fned 88, that being mard’s estimate of Mat ort of misconduct. 2 — * 7 4 6 1 25 “x Officer Bulltvan 8 Fe Clara 1 . jacket worth $100 $100 $10 cryin Wer a. 1 es 1 L bath * 9 „ Who h ag teen appointed ‘lock whe Missouri's borsewiwural. cauibit af the Wala’ s Fair * New Orte yesterday reevived omise of . St. horti to displays there John O'Day, nine Commitee, * for Rey pt 09 gelte night a siphon dee neat dress and intell at the the e of ‘Ol Ashley a marks of D z aud the R was, that ha ile tion to either 1 or a fit. Was sent tothe City H book i 15 possession Was L ses 1 Olive street.” we is in something of » ieee eon - jal ju calien fos” Ur the ty He bas uot been necess ae the adie was ordered, and as : . require ithe deieuse 10 put oe the Sher! is powerkss. Some of the jurors reported, but on learning the situation reluged to serve and departed, *. now transpires that J, A. Pettiford, who on afternoon tried to kill first his wile, next bor who interfered, and finally 1 1 teptiwn as Brooklyn, Ain. wife he assaulted on Sunday last, nor is either of them his lawful spouse, owing to a 8 — antedates theirs. Several of tine w oo areno ‘unig him with a view to trying 15 riue of the law agginst polygamy, Fine Vases, Elegant and Rich. Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. now SHE GOT EVEN. A Rumor Which Has Excitement in South St. Louis, „Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned“ has been receiving a singular illustration in the south- ern part ot St. Louis during the past week. A few days ago the wife of a handsome young mer- chant on Seveuth street gave birth to a healthy child, but hardly had the infant opened ‘its eyes when a cast-off sweetheart, who lived in that neighborhood, started the story that the child was only part human, it being trom the waist down of the sunke formation. The usual number of Wageing tongues Kept the alr full of it, aud the yarn kept rolling itself into a bigger ball. It was soon established that the father was filling his colfers with silver extorted from the pockets of the curious, aud that the drapery of the couch wus but the spreading tent of & miniature cireus. A reporter of the Post-D1isPATCH was given a pass to the show yesteruuy by ihe siniling lather, and when the ex- tremm of tue wriggling serpent Was uncovered, one of the prettiest bunebes of pink toes was re- yealed that ever has started du to walk hfe’s thorny road. “UwEASY lies the head that wears the crown’ if his imperial * 4 afflicted with plies, but it can be cured by Tabler’s Buckeye Pile Oint- ment, a remedy that will benefit poet and peasant, klug aud subject, and the price will pot costa kingdom, but the small sum of 50e. White's Cream Vermifuge, the best worm-killer. a He Wanted the Papers. Four dusky faces stood in a row before Justice Ryan this morning, and when Miss Lulu De Jar- rétt had become Mrs. Fred. Brooks, the groom marched up to the bevign Judge, and, with the air ot a premature man of the house, requested the papers. laying . h the necessary 81 ver. “Th * long to the lady,” sald the Jus- tice, as he smiled at the French lady with the eb- ony visa sage. “But don’t I pay for them, sah?“ questioned the surp wrised husband. es, my young man; but you've just begun to learn tliat you'll have to pay fora great many things that belong to her,” I have been afflicted with an Affection of the Throat from childhood, caused by diphtheria, and have used various remedies, but have never found anything equal to BROWN'S BRONCHIAL | TROCHES.—Rev. G. M. F. Hampton, Piketon, Ky. Sold only in boxes. Grand Lodge Meetiug. The Missouri Grand Council, Royal Arcanum, convened in its first anaual session at 10 o’clock this morning at Masonic Hall. Aajournment was called at moon. At 2 p. m. work was resut The secretary and treasurer's report were submit- ted, and new officers were elected. About twenty delegates are in alteadance. Ice Pitchers. Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. a ER LS a APT meaner) 2125. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at he rate af twenty-five cents for three lines. 22 Ge Met of March, RiIcHARD EB. Bon TON, aged #4 The funeral 1 take place from the residence of his son, 813 North Eleventh street, on Wednesday, April 2, at 2 o’clock p. m. JOS EPHSON—At Grubville, 8 4 —4 7. at Wa. m., AUGUSTUS JOSEPHSON, aged 16 WOODROW-—At the residence of hind eder. Mrs. F. Fatmer, 2208 Adams street, FRANK E. Woob sow, aged 36 years. Funeral trom residence to-morrow, Wednesday, April 2, at 20 clock p. m. Friends of the family are invited do attend. oe on Tuesday, Apri! 1, » RPWARD, son of Thomas J. 1 year 4 mon hs. The funeral will take place Wedwesday, 24 inst. at 2o’cioek p. m., from family residence, Fruit Hill, Rinkileville. to St. Ann's Gemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. Oarriages will leave Oullen & Keliy's at 1 p. m. on Goma, At K 11 ire, Mano ARR ner + 5 A P. P. Mogens, relict of the agea & years. Milwaukee one Green Bay, Wisconsin, and Platts. burgh, N. V., papers please copy. DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD? 8 o'clock a. 3 Tea! Horan aged residence of ae dau N 858 g Town | His we m Brooklyn is not ine Caused Great sae 5 2 — rr — NATIT AER tee 8 Tx 4 5 we . * v. oe é Pie: vf „ — =” 1 PARASOLS. Sold at cost until April 11. Here are the Prices: 92-inch Fine Wool Serge at $1. 22-inch Sateen, in changeables, at $1. 20-inch Coaching, in twills and Satins, all colors, at $1 25, $1 50, $1 75 and §2. Winch Silk Serge $1 25 to 82. 24-inch best Silk Serge, $1 75 to $2 50. 20-inch Satin, lined, at $2. 20-inch Satin, $1 50 and $1 75. 20-inch Satin, with lace, $3 to $4 50, Finest Coaching Parasols, 22-inch, finest quality changeable silk, worth 57, only $5, DOLLAR STORE, 414 to 418 N. 4th St. AUCTIONEERS. BOYLAN, LEONORI & CO. 1005 Olive Street. Furniture Auctioneers, Commission and Storage. Auction sales of Furniture, Household Goods, etc., at our Saiesrooms Tuesdays and “Fridays. Make a specialty of sales at dweitings and stores. SPECIAL AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, ALSO TOP BUGGY, YOUNG MARE AND HARNESS, At residence, 1402 North Fourth street, old number, Wednesday morning, April s, at 10 o'cleck, BOYLAN, LENORI & CO. FURNITURE! FOR CASH. Sir your cash offer on stock of furniture is accepted by the court. Wil deliver immedi- ately. Yours,—attorney. (Above goods are now on sale. Come and see if there is any thing you want cheap.) Oblige, THOS & MELLIS, 86 Morgan St PAINTING! House and Sign Work. MULLEN & HOPPIUS, Telephone Ne. 861. 114 Olive st. Electric-Light 18 e CO. indinanpotis, ind. Prof, Matthews’ Ol Established * —— — — Le ees 4 5 , on N. Sen »~ it iin alles i Abb 1 And Our Selection is the Largest ever Exhibited n this City. WE INVITE INSPECTION 506 NORTH FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS. r Re em eer IMPORTED AND “OUR OWN Mt. ALL STYLES SINGLE « DOUBLE HARNESS, STU ANTS FINE WORK A ‘SPOONER PAT, Colle! PREVENTS CHAFING, MA Cannot Choke a Hors Adjusts itself to any Horse's Neck, Will hold Hames in place better than any other Collar, ASK YOUR HARNESS MAKER FOR IT, SPECIALTY. J.B. SICKLES SAD 1102 WASHIN FOOT-BALLS Base-Ball Bats, Catchers’ Gloves and Masks, And all necessary supplies for sea- sonable outd oor sports. DDLERY COMPANY TON AVENUE. — ͤ— — —-—. Club Uniforms, Call and see the la R FREE ART EXHIBITION! Mr. H. L. Dousman’s fine collection of Paintings will remain on FREE EXHIBITION a few days longer at Hanka & KUGHS Art Gallery 2000 OLIVE STREET, THE LEADING ART DEALERS, — — — SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY IN WALL PAPER AND WINDOW SHADES, st and most varied stock ever exhibited, at prices that defy competition, ALI WORK GUARANTEED. The Cheapest and Best Place in the City for WiRE SCREENS) Chas. Dauernhein, | 214 North Broadway, between Pine and Olive VANE, CALVE EADY MIXED PAINT ve! Gamble Card and N, ee 'Wanke T & tr VERT a —— —— — — —— GRAND OPERA HOUSE. rt ae — — — the Week, S = > 4 UR Ri 1 ‘Ss W PART In the Musical Comedy Mosaic, entitied P-O-FfP, Interpreted by the popular comedian, pa 4 A, MACKAY; the charming comedienne, Kate Uastie- ton. and a one e of ert artists, Matinee Wednesday and urday. un J April 6, Mestayer & Barton's *‘Wanted—A Partner. STANDARD THEATER. epings. ede and Me, Matinee 280. ee Matinges Wednesda ahd Saturday, Jp. m., the wonders of the century, BAYL.IES & KENNEDY'S BRIGHT LIGHTS. A psych meristic, miraculous enter. tajnimenut 2 as * ed all t noted scientists of Europe and 2 Grand Oliv, Suraay, April 4 Fat Rooney. Thuteday atternoon. April | 0--Reed’ s Benefit. Brey, IED WARDS’ THEATRE COMIQUE 606, 608, 610 and 6128. Fourth St. Family Matinee To-Day at 2:30 P. X. Variety Entertainment and PANORAMA OF IRELAND. —ͤ ˙— 1» THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION! |= Mr. JOHN FISKE. II. Tuesday. April }—THE CLUUDS GATHERING, III. Friday, April - CMS OF THE STORM Admission, - - - + 25 Conve, rene ot p.m. in Memorial ben Tam Making Contracts for Str, CHAS, P. CHOUTEAU, and receiving applications for Steamer HELENA on | a lied WM. M. THORWEGAN. for Excu to S. M. at " mor Appetit ONIC, . ite, lndigete ite wee wee ie marked * — ra ul results. Hones, Tomo I 8 Form GALE GY ALA TO THE PUBLIC. Itake pleasure i informing my frieeds and the public in general that | have bought the wall paper and paint business formeriy owned by W. I. Griep- enbureg @ Lo. t would respectfully invite the public and my | frieegs to examine my stock before purchasing ei organ —— ‘OLYMPIC TO-NIGHT Supported by Her + ‘company, in ner „„ „ „6% eee eee „ eee ee Ene mph. A WIFE'S PERIL! Elaborate ener “ONLY Next Next Week POPE'S! and "Queen" * ATINE THE PUG. THE BABY 15 uttnents. Evidenge. — — — “Come to Town at Once Your Baby's W: dnn of Comety—-Pare Conta i Presented by John Stetson's Company, the charming Com 8 Ola Love-Letters. 1 * German Monday. | Apri MAGDA IRSCHICK Comedletta, * * * * * * SATURDAY.” D PEOPLE's THEATER. Sanday, March , Wednesday and Gat ness, the best melodramatic and ever produced on this contine t. ew JESSE JAMES, the Fb 8 the — Jesse James Raider” and an Charger.” . their equal! . dramatic King. ope M * Wallick as the Bandit Ring. ery! New and realatic 1 in specielcars Sunday, April ¢— Peck’ seusational „ Bad Roy. 8 0.6% CGAREGORY’S FIFTH STREET MUSEUM. | illustrations of the uman familly, as ex Three 8 MR. d. W. SPRAGUL— eg eee. GIR ALEXANDER COST En - eae © tallest man OE Fat boy. The heaviest mas ABSIGHT WELL WORTH Other human curtosities and an 8 on eng; 822 1 to 16 me admits FREDERI om OF NEW * . N athe “Ge & urs Se . 1 * 2 ee gs Assisted by Rest Local N At Grand Avenue Presbytet Wednext Tickets for sale at Evening. April |. at 8e'olt nesday — 2 April J, at Balmer & GRAND AY. mmi d Tuesday sven PROURAMME, L e in 3 cre te hes * a s+ eee eer eee 8. Cartage ibs „ „„ wee g 0 * pal 5 7 as „eee *** teeree „„ tte eee etneeenee et + — 2 * * 2 * 8 Se 3 a3

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hk nd are and me ie In of — Visitors tra- 2 5 ‘ 2 a | ‘ 80 =e p a re} e 0 n . 2 > et . 8 * * D. JAMISON, N. G. a” 7 aa SOHN BUCHANAN, W. gs 3 —— * Pat Site cree thle 42 1 . "PECKING rox. Dictator. . PERSONAL SUNDRIES.

L in a roll, wane Se ve sts.; under wil returning to 1409 live st, st. UST—A large, yellow peo by “March 23; had leather n soy finder Will be rewarded. Washington — * £30 OST—K. L. of e No. 138. *. F. A. ge please return tot office. A. W ALL SORTS. Wats 2 — his office. 14 sell „ Can good : Sen anette ames te loan money on on household goods goods, pianos. ete., t removal: 1 Naar business Ga check —« : M aad nara ai private party on „ Planos, certifi. this office. wal . MON O LO — ee ne and —— JOHN LADY, No. 395 Olive st. N — — — post W eee 1 — bent en 4 K. 4th „ raphe e y ONEY TO SCORN From 4 68 65 Jö de aay | on — rk | PROFESSIONAL. BBG. CLARK—Fort experience in D 2 of nil Kinds act 2 ane and mone ds eg ciaity; advice free. Call or write, No. 1425 Pine ot 34 LB gh RF IL. FITZPORTER—Ofiices, Nos. 203 K léth ot 227 6. 7th st. Female diseases a a specialty. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Situations Wanted, Male and le, not exceeding 45 lines, are —— — 2 — ANTED—Situation b man | —— 8 this office. tig : * furnish the is ed in the Sie Collector, t sand ia wot! wequaint ANTED—Traveli go for 8 trolls — 1 or grocettes. we 10. ‘this ~~ A young man of 7 wishes a situation ee saleeman in any store. Address A 13, this * Sey for one K ia, this ho mice,” wil” months; not — . — D — — + | Wasa man of 22 wants situation in pom me igs 11. — does lettering Habe lessons tuation in bea roceries, fond, by a man of vim and basisese unt“, ‘a7 ANTED b. römer on the 2 Te this 8 7 wines to sell on commission. WV ASTED_ Situation by a young man 18 a years oid as stock ci U od — b — — “Please ad. rk or uyer’s om clerk os ving b vers wagon. ‘ 84 50 TO ORDER. |; English Walking Shoes. Invisible patches put ou and foo equal to new. John Lottrup, 213 N. Seventh os: — An the newest and most artistic designs in paper hangings, window * 2 sarees, pictures, etc., cheap at Stephens’, 4N. N Theo Trades. Ay ANTED—Situation by a a general 1 * IN to go out ot city. — — at — ments man, @ sltwatlon wi 11 objection to country, A NTED=By a steady young man. lumbing or gas fitting. No ob n, 19% Frankiin av. 038 Was! VY ANTED Situation by a sigo writer, letterer and hard wood; man. Address, for refs., A. Coper, 2024 Chestnut st. tus A THOUSAND business rae 81. HOWARD SCOTT. Printer, 1732 FTAnxiin av. Uv your scales at Raumann Scale Warehouse; the t place in the city. 122 and 124 Market * WM. N. TIVY, : HON BUTTER @4 N. Seeond St, * B * in the world—Canay Bros.’ Lime Fruit Tab lets; 5c per bo © LA ANTED—Situation by à pl * Wi thts omen” Of, © blamber and gas Stet. AND Tou man vente a bit. in 7 job print- ing office; has had £ fi P S 0 — ve years’ experience. sd. Ne — MALE cook and pastry cook wante * situation, Ap. by letter to K 4, this office. ww A Ingalls’ Big Ad., Sth Page. ~~ 0 Extracted without pain 2% cents —_ All 9 of the feet =e „ kiliful manner by W. ROTHSCHILD, 2 17 Olive street. near kighth rane yi LLU those that wish to obtain Passover I 3 — to direst "theta their ‘oun 2 t32 Isaac Remington ~ ‘Typewriter. OR RES ee No. 2 Address J 12, this is office. _ STRAWBRIDGE. pattern and modelmaxker: and metal. 41) Morgan ut. : h s&.. city. G fetes you get PAINTING ing done get 8 bid froxn Hill (BOERS. reoelved Tor Belcher water to be ae ered every moruing before 6a.m. . Reilly, 26 8. 10th at. t32 engaged in trade with correspondence EXICAN TRADE—Parties or HENRY SYMON 5 Fey Wate ANTED—B t rapher WY “per minute 8 Beoys. — — — ——-— ante ethan ³ 2 Mabe 3 of ls wants to drive light | Wixare “ar a in * ipo Ml Bren- We Wage — 2775 a aa er TED Bye d “st M. 4 Sitation t take care of horse and bags? the mon board, F il, — 85 2 * WY © small sees o 2 hae refs, 2 years of age will * ing to do any eo es Ad. M il, this of Wit ssa Saree N y kind of work. Ad. Na r 18; 1 vn W aaa 6 yas wi. vee iceman pri this of- } WHE rare — — C. W ECHANICAL drawings for shops M promptly ex executed aiso drawing 1 Ari oe Im 38 8. @. Cor. ch ve et. . Wwe woman to sera 3 . N TED—Smart boy at Pearl Lau — at. astr to wor santa be tent and.-card(tt. an Southern. wi BM wee tanceus. gape _—_ Wien tee — ANTED— ws At —— 9. Olive 8t., Jeane Dr BF SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. inserted /r ee. yang — = = exceeding three ” Situations Wanted, Male and Female, : lines, are ANTED—Position — Sees ee ANTED—Y office. tis 8 or canner: | Wi ANTED—si 1 * „ * M, Sas Band: le st. ____ | WANTED—A Le — © — 3 lady who ay she wile ͤ— — or assistant address 8. 1425 Carroll st F 13, this offce. we OU wishes a situation clerk store BE — — can ** — * NTED-\ WIr Young — tanta Ta oon ANTED—Lady wants situation; ie & good pen- N book-keeping; can give kind; re 3 — required. 23 Wats or sone tet torks Wid. ula ea Wi Spring to Tate — —— Nr wages. Call ae ted at. hand ty peer writer fae oN TED Position as and this office. amasainees by com type writtst. Address . — * wishes a ag. Cali at N. 10th st, in families to 40 144 W. Step Tas ould like « —.—— Al Wai situation in private fam 2 and given, L. 13, this office. eT and seamstress; . ws ton to ou. — = oe 2 <a sewing end —— by housework: 2 or ‘coamtry. 5 e STA rb dessen by .* any kind; S 1 — — bya boy of id to leary brick * ws. an en ee — 1 . as) wae Hc

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2 2 et: 5 ee A SS: ere ee ee eg eee Os 7 5 ee * es 8 : gt re 399 * 4 7 N Ish 1-:-DA Se a 83 a N * n * a: . 3 N he. ee 8 28 4 5 * hae 7 2834 2 r r 1 = N * "7 . - * — 7 = Fe Be BP ge Fa * * a 1 * Nr *. , e ww * * — 1 SPRAGUE S ü ry rie 3 1 + * ee * 4 . . 3 - ‘ vt all : 4 2 * > * ore 2. 0 4 8 * ; ‘ — ‘ Sa . ‘ FS * 2 1 — * . 8 * 5 7 - 916-718 NORTH FIFTH 87... | See Our Bill of Fare: Cream Rolls, 3 „ * PTT Our Delicatessen Griddle Cakes, f 10e Ham Our Délicatessen Coffee, wk, „ Pure Mil ‘Bread ud an 5e „ * 5c Jolly Fars he 5 100 5 5 * 89 Tea Rolls, jenna Rolls, * 1 agen a 0 Sandwiehes, Our goods are all of superior quality, being made especial- ly for us, fresh every Morni SEPARATE APARTMENT FOR LADIES! In connection with our Delicatessen and Restaurant, SPRAGUE eae — A arses. AN TED—Situation as purse or invalid nurse. 0 I, this office, a0 g Wirren, ge nurse and to assist with ousework. 1219 N.lith st. w H—Bituation by a young girlas nurse in 2 te traveling: no . 10th st. wd — rae — — Mm WN 1 . family; no objec postais answered. Inquire at nm 5 er — ——ü-ͤ BOP POLLO OO Le ell, —— A, nn mm, — — AN TRED— Laundry work boa first-class woman; washer and ironer; basrefs. Inquire at 1529 Papklin avenue, up-stairs. 51 WPA TBO Weshing by the day. Cail 10s N. Och 7 ’ * ED Bye Aret-class laandress, situation * day or men . 1 EE Av. rear, Ww — Miuscetinaceas — . LOL PAA -aved 8 place as dish- HELP WANTED—FEMALE. * Genmerait BReasecworn. F R quenching the thirst and purifving the preath W ANTED—Gocd German house git) for general housework iu small family. 1 Franklin av. TANTED—Girl for ceneral housework, washing aug ironing at 27% Washingtop av. 165 — — — 8 todo Helt housework in a small family at 20 N. lith et. Call from 12 to3 o’diock. W 63 W ANTED-—Gir! about l4 or over to do light house - work at 20 S. 5th st., 3zu floor. 166 eee Was} ED-.-Good «iri tor general housework in Amati family; no Irish need apply. Call at once 1837 (new) Kiddle st, 166 — — JV ANTED—Giri for general housework at dis N. ; ith st. t 66 \ ANTED—German girl to do general housework; no washing. (ah t he Clarkayv. dg Wr girl to do apply at once at 200 f. Lath * - general housework; t. (66 sanperesses. PP LLB . PALF AALAALLL ALE WEP ELS First-class ilroner and starchner at Pearl Laundry, 9 Chestnut ast, 167 14 — Ooeks,. Ye 4b Ten Cie! to cook, wash and iron at 2815 _Gambie at. 168 ws TED-~- First-class cook at 522 Garrison av. 66 AN TEWU- Good, clean, steady Protestant girl for plain cooking and housework; home to right party. Gali immefiately at 1907 Lucas av., new Pumber. tes aT ANTED—Cook to a short distance in the ovuuntry ; no wae tithe or ironing; good ea to 8 good women. Apply at’ room 15. 606 N. ath “at. 9 o*elock Wednesday moriving. 688 WASTED. Good cook: no” wash . at Joh Papin st. 66s Mressmacere and Beamstresses. ANTED—First-c)ass drosamakers; need apply, Ia N. ech st. wee ANTED— viret-class cat i ge and draper; none other need apply, 113 Sg. Sth st. wd none otber A? Five exiremey neat aressmakers, at once, Myra, Basiitord, 4217 Ulive st. 69 — — —— —— W NYED — Experienced siraw sewers at Olive Straw Works, 524 Olive st, t .D—¥ivei-class dres#makers immediately WN, joth at. tel N A NM — — Nurse. —— — Ware girl one that will sleep at home; thoroughly com ut te take care children. Apply at [690 Washington av. — 10 — — — sa @isceUancous,. TANTED—Widow lady having no encumbrance und spare time, to 4661 in {- pce: no veapheal required; ‘good aj: vd. Pi, a) ANTED—W omah to o oF two | TS Ny oan, fe cord one oe days in the U ER. failing memor cumu and left ali to his better half, who had bee a heipmate on] cattle business, but hed l during ber husband’s long IIlaess. & SONS, WHITTIER 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. A reguiar grad e of two medical colleges, has been longer engaged iu the treatment of Chronie, piaekctontn Mk. Louis. gs city papoce ahow anavah ola residents know. Consultation * or by —— invited. A friend sales OF opinion costes nothing. v to visit the eity tor treatme y n 0 ble cases guaran ; where doubt exists it kly stated. Mere 8 a. m. to 8 p.m. Nervous tration, Debility Mental and Physical Weak Mercurial and other affections of Throat in or Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, Im- edimepts to Marriage, Rheumatism, les. Especial attention to cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, arising trom indisercetioa, E xposure or Indulgence, producing some ot the r ve „ — on the Face, Averdsn. 20 7 of Females nfitness to Marry, Melanchol Dyspepsia Rest. 7 . Pains in he pack, on. leas ness, * * 4 are treated wi unparalleled puccess. without hindrance to business, safe, sure and pent. Sent everywhere by mati or express, 8 tis self-evident that a physician r 4 — lass of cases attains great skill, every known appliace is resorted to, and the proved goed rem- edies of all ages are usea. Aavhole house for office purposes. and all are treated skilfully. Muowing * what te de, no experiments a RRIAGE y or ent. tos. re made. Mi Illustrated in GU ö D E. gilt sind Ps hie, Mone tage, same paper covers 280. 14 book contains all the curious, doubtful or inquistiive want to know, large editions, 10,00 each. sold every few mos. Health. Beauty, Happiness are promated by ite cdvice. Paper covers tbc. 706 Chestaut Street, St. Louis, Mo, (Between Seventh and highth streets.) REGULAR GRADU ATH, whose ite long experience, practical method of treatment, and pure medicines. insure speedy and permanent cures. Consultation Free. Hours; 9A. m. t6s p. m. Sunday, ba. m. to la m. Ne Fee Until Bene 2 8 * S 1857), all seases cause buse, Ex x NERVOUS DEBILITY (with or without dreams). Loss oF NERVE Pow- weak eyes, downcast look, self distrust, stunted i ony lack of energy, im- poverisled blood, N impediment to marriage. Ste, perwnanently safely and privately cured. Diseases, in all its form and complications. erup tens, blotec nes, failing bair, bone pains, sweliings sore throat, mouth,tongue, uicers,o'd sores, effects of mercury are cured for life. DISEASED DISCHARGES cured promptly with- indrance to business. It in trouble call or write. he reatise Free. Medicines sent any. where. ey reasonabie. Cures Guaranteed, MARRIA re OS eet 2 * — thut oubtful, curious or nking per- at 18 x „ sons wish to know. Price 10 cette, or stamps 5 nt seale Dr. Jacques. 706 Chest 2 St. Louis, Me a A CATTLE QUEEN OF TEXAS. Mrs. Rogers. Who is Worth a Million, and Who Can Ride Like a Cow-Boy. Galveston Letter in the Iuter-Ocean. There is a genuine cattle queen in the per- son of Mrs, Rogers, who lives between the King ranch and Corpus Christi, about fifteen miles from the latter place. Her first hus- band was a cow-man named Right here I should explain that a decided dis- tinction and difference exists between a “cow-bey’’ anda “cow-man.” The former is a hired maa who rides after the herd; the latter is hisemployer who ow the cattle. Well, after Rabb, froma sul! Inzing and oF good management and thrift, had ac- ated a herd of 40,000 cattle, he died, n sense of the understood the managed it suc- in every word, and not w b was not only thrifty, but she and belonged to the Metho- 5 * ö , * wets : ew Sg. 2 5 * . 258 i le ae pone » i * er * as 5 N err... N — Princesses, Countesses and Others Who Are Talked About in the Clubs. —, nn How They Behave and What is Thought of Them. 8 A fast woman in England is a totally different creature from her sister in America. What is understood by the word in Eng- land when itis applied to a woman ip as in- dependent manner and self-posaession in talk and act that carry the possessor not — beyond the bounds of affected . and straight-laceduessa (as some claim), but give her a manish style in all she says and does, of which horsiness and slang are the usual accompaniments. It does not follow, nor is it necessary, thatshe should be a flirt (though, of course, & being a woman), for her fastness, as sugh, does not lie in the direction of affection for the oppo- site sex. Op the contrary, says a Loudon letter in the San Franciseo Argonaut, should there be any love exhibited by her one wouid expect it to be for another woman instead of a man. In 1 though she may be rough and loud, and do things that shock one by their lack of feminine softness and refinement, she is ever immoral—thatis to say, so far as her fastness is concerned. At all events, if she is, we should not describe her want of chastity by the term last.“ We are given to calling a spade a spade in this country, and her derelictions, be she maida, wife or widow, would cla under a mbdre definite and decidediy less mealy-mouthed heading than. fast.“ Now, I do not in the least wish to defend the ways and actions of the women we denominate fast, fur nothing is more repugnant to me than they are. A forward, a masculine woman is, I take it, as distasteful to all men as must a bashful and effeminate man be toa woman. My object only is ta point out the disunction that exists in both countries as to the meaning and ap- plication of the term. THE PRINCESS OF WALES. Without these few remarks, as an explana- tory preface, it would not be believed when I say that in her own quiet way the Princess of Wales is fast. Thatis to say, she hasa good time of her own, and picks out all the good -lovking fellows to dance with at a ball. Of caurse, I know she is very dignified, aud cold, and all that sort of thing—iu public. She can’t well be otherwise, witi the eyes of Europe upon her, But in private, when staying at a country-house with a jolly party, it ig safe to say she is as larky as the rest of them. There is another thing, too, that people seem to forget when they hoid her up Jas such an icy paragon; and that is thar she wears her gowns as decujlete as an opera bouffe actress, I know she set her face agalnst the sleeveless garments, and why? % one woud wait Jong enough for an answer who slaw her arms. But 1 have seen herself in a dress the bodice of which was as low as it well could be. She has plenty of chance to be and do anything she pleases, for the Prince’s neglect gives her every opportunity. : THE PRINCESS LOUISE Is decidedly fast. She talks unblushingly with men on subjects which are usually sup- | posed to come exclusively within the mascu- rovinee of discussion, and can appreci- iine aie the syns of a joke whose recital would have delighted Dean Swift, or would make some other woman’s hair stand on ends. She has a jolly, hearty laugh, which is never heard to more advantage than when she re- tells the story of how, on her return from her honeymoon, she telegraphed to the Queen at Windsor: The Campbells are coming,“ and how ber mother absurdly supposed it was a delicate announcement of an iaterest- ing character. It was too utterly silly of mother,“ she always ends up. Why, we were hardly a month married, not that time has made any difference in that respect, I am happy to gay. . 9 Sine is a confirmed smoker, a tiptop judge of tobacco, and won't stay at any place as soon as she finds but the wine ‘isn’t good. She is given, too (unknown to her mamma, be it understood, for Lorne doesn,t care a button), to drivimx. ont alone with young gentlemen, and goes on fishing and sketch- ing excursions with them quite unattended by any one else. She never hesitates ta show not only her feet (which are better out of sight from their size) but a considerable portion of the stockings above them when- ever occasion offers; and what is more ex- |cusable, fur she has one of the prettiest necks in the world, her evening dresses are about as decoliete as a man could wish. She is very partial to the attentions of good- looking young officers, and her husband's Canadian suite had more than one attached to it. ANOTHER FAST ONE Is the Countess of Lonsdale—I mean Gladys. Though scarcely more than a girl she goes about by herself like a man, and does things that young women of her station in her mother’s time wouldu't have dared. She is wonderfully pretty, and hus a most perfect figure. She is another extremist in the mat- ter of decollete evening dress, her frequent trips to Paris, which she makes quite alone with her maid, having doubtless rendered her decidedly Frenchy in that respect. I am aware that enough things have been said about her to justify her being classed ag fast in the American sense, if they were true, whieh is extremely doubtful. The envy of less favored women has had much to do with the stories about her. Still, that she sails pretty close to the wind ean’t be gain- sayed in the face of her remark to a man who sat next to her at a dinner party one night: J know there are lots of women who say 1 wear my gowns too low, but they should re- member it is not for their benefit 1 ao it at all events.“ HER BOSOM FRIEND, Lady Augusta Fane, is unmistakably fast. She is the daughter of the Countess of Stradbroke, who got herself into such a mess some time ago by writing some scandai ty the worid about the present Earl of Lonsdale and his wife. She goes an out-and-out quick FAST LONDON LADIES. | br 0 ner beyond the a * have kept. In rs. financially, rained—no m — . correspondents say to the con- rary. 8 ANTLERS FOR ORNAMENTS. ne Sort that are Sold and their Prices —The Fashionable Boar's Head. From the New Tork Sun. „Where do you get, such big deer antlers as those? said a young man to a black-eyed, curley-banged girl in a taxidermist’s store in Wiittiaw street, He referred to a pile on walk, The girl dropped T crow blackbird, | which she was flaying. aud said: „Those dver horns grow on eiks in Mon- tana. Tue are not very large if compared with others.“ ‘The young man was directed to an adjoin- ing room, A red-mouthed polar bear, with paws wide apart, greeved him on one side as he opened the door, and a leopard, with arched back and knotted muscies, seemed to snari at nim on the other. Ov eed, naug- ing from a tangled mass of whitened borns, aud on every side of the room, there was a throng of mongeys, squirrels, birds, and aulmals of a hundred varieties, all in att- tudes which looked as if the old baboon in the corner with his Unger to his lips, had checked them in the midst of a wild carousal Ou the entry Of a stranger. “Horns are just now very fashionable. Such things vary from year o year, t December we sold a hundred pairs of aat- lers,“ said the girl. : a “tow much did you get à pair? „From $3 tora pair of small Virginia deer antlers to $30 for a five-foot spread of elk 's, aud 840 lor a pair of magnificent moose shovel horns.” Did that inciude the stuffed head?“ “No. Mounted head aud all, moose or elk horns bring $60 and $75. Those auimals are dying out very rapidiy.” : “What is the very jatest thing in the line of wali ornaments?” „A wild boar's bead. We have just re- ceived a barrel fut of the skins. When properly mounted they look deiightiully vicious, aud sell for $30.” : “Keeps the proprietor pretty busy to supply the trade dvesn’t it?” said the young man, hearing Work up Stairs. “Yes. He empioys eighteen hands besides ? e. „Aud what can you do?“ Jean flay more than 400 birds a day for use as hat ornaments.” “Are the wages high?” „As high as the skill of the operator. The men wno can shuw the wuscles of an animal aud piace it in striking and natural positions get [rom $50 to $60 a month.“ MOTHER-IN-LAW, Bob Burdette Explains Why She is Slandered. From tne Burlington Hawkeye. She meeteth her son-in-law at the door when the new clock tolleth fourteen, and he essuyeth to let himself inte the hall by un- locking the lront gate with bis watch key. And tor this, oft tings he feareth ber. She kuoweth his ways and his tricks are not new unto her, She is up to all his excuses, and when be suyeth he was detained down at the bank unti! the next morning; Or, that the last car had gone, aud he had to walk; Or, tie be was sitting up with a sick friend; Or, that he was looking for his collar, but- on; Or, that he was drawn on the jury; Or, that be had joined the astronomy class; Or, that his books wouldn't balauce; Then doth she get onto him with both feet, for she sayeth within herself: “All these things hath his father-in-law said unto me, for lo, these many years. Lo, this is aiso vanity and vexation of spirit.“ And fur this he feareth her yet more and more, Why, what this country needs, to keep it from going to the bow-wowe, is a few more mothers-iu-law of the good, old-fashioned school, to stand between young housekeep- ers and a greedy world. A home without a mother-in-law is a home without its guard- lan augel, There never was but one home established without a mother-in-law. And that seems to have been atmistake, That mother-in- lawiess home walked right into trouble, as the sparks fly upward. It went right out inte the orchard aud ordered fruit for two, and got all the rest of us into more trouble than all the good mothers-in-iaw of to-day can ever get us out of. Away with all this outrageous abu.e of the wother-in-law. Have you no sense of gratitude, young man? Do you iove your wife? Oh, most devoted- ly. Well, then, where would you have got your wife, had it not been for your mother- ln-law ? . Aud another thing, young man. Some day, when you are saying smart things about your mother-in-law, sit down and ſusten the tackle of your briiliant inteileet upon the subject, and do not let go of it until you have caluiy, honestly, impartially studied the question in ail ite bearings; “My wife—how about her mother-in-law ? Silver Melted in a Boy's Poeket. From the Dixon (Ky .) Record. Mr. W. D. Balley of Sebree, was in town to-day, and tells of a very strange oecurrence Which took place in Sebree a day or two ago. Mr. Frazer gave his son a silver coin,a quarter, which he dropped into his pants pocket, and a short time afterward, desiring to make a purchase of some article, he took the money out to make the payment and found it to be so softened as to cause it to form a ball. The man the boy intended buy- ing from would not receive the money. The boy then went to another sture and tried to —— the: crippled coin, and, being refused, e seemed to take the matter seriously, and the salesmau asked him whose boy he was, and being told tnat he was Sam Frazer's son, the salesingn said he would take the coin aud give him back the change due him, as > ete on A Tremendous Task Devolved on I. Tem by the Primaries. | Contests in Two Wards, both Involving | er, girl, refused. you 40 hall w Sete tater, after dern 0 . brilliant offers of uncle, who even une to her ow This is why er never married. A HISTORY LEAF, One of the Many “Untold Romaaces of Life. Baltimore Special te Cincinnati Enquirer, A few days ago a costly and beau monument was erected in Greenmount tery, this city, over the grave uf Miss Ne * ag 7 sweaty ee years, — 8 in more from smali-pox du demic here last fall a year ago. A. Bernd was on a visit to Miss Lucca pe of Eutaw Place, and was only ill a week prior to her death. She was a native of Cincinnati, and resided with her uncie, Edward Browne, a wealthy merchant of that city. About four years ago Ferdinand Thompson, a young traveling salesman for an extensive notion ouse here, met Miss Merrill at a social gathering in Cincinnati, and mutual friend- Ship resuited. After Thompson returned home from his trip the young couple e ponded, and after a brief period Miss Fannie Thompson, sister of the young man, accom- panied her brother to Cincinnati, and was for several weeks a guest at Miss Merrill’s house. When Miss Thompson and ber brother returned the young lady was pre- vailed upon to accompany them to this city. Miss Merrill had not n here two weeks when she was stricken down with small-pox, and her death occu s00n r. Owing to the nature of thé malady, the funeral was a quiet one, and her remains were interred in the burial lot of tue Thompson family. During Miss Merrill’s illness young Thomp- sou was her daily attendant, and it was ouly after the most earnest persuasion that he could be induced at times to leave her bed- side, The young man gave up all business pursuits, and devoted his entire time to nursing his sick friend. When he was in- furmed by the attending physician that the patient was beyond recovery the young man- was almost frantic, and fears were enter- tained that in his frantle moments he wou do himself some bodily injury, if not er his existence, After her death a strict Watch was kept upon his movements, and thus itis thought a tragedy was averted. A few days after the funeral young Thompson left his home. When night came, and he did not return, fears were expressed for his safety. Ihe next morning at daylight one of the grave diggers in the cemetery dis- covered Thompson sitting on a bench by the side of the grave of bis sweetheart, Mr. Heffner, the Superintendent, was notified, Ihen it was learned that no one but the em- bloyes of the cemetery had entered the rounds that morning, and, as it was known Thompson had entered by the main gate- way during the early part of the afternoon before, It was at once evident he had spent the entire night in the graveyard. Mr. Heff- ner accosted the young man, and was horri- fied to find him wholly unconscious of his surroundings, and, in fact, bereft of his reason. A carriage was obtained and young Thompson removed to his parents’ residence, where he received medical attention. His conduct at times Was so violent a3 to alarm the neighbors, andit was decided to send him to Spring Grove Asylum for the Insane, where he died last July. After his death it was ascertained that deceased had left a will devising all his interest in his grand- father’s estate to his father in trust, the in- come to be used in placing over the grave o his sweetheart a beautiful monument, a keeping the grave decorated with fresh flowers. In pursuance of that - bequest the elder Thompson has had erected one of the most costly ornaments in the above-named city of the dead. The grave of Miss Merrill has not been a Single day without floral tributes. Miss Thompson is a regular visitor to the grave, aud her devotion to the memory of her young triend. who was to have been her sister-in-law, was only exeeeded by that of her unfortunate brother, who was cut down in the prime of life. The grave of the latter is close by the side of Miss Merrill. A VIRGINIA ROMANCE, The True Story of a Passionate and Un- forgiving Father and His Proud Son. From the Philadelphia Press. While visiting an old friend in a Virginia village a month ago I attended worship one Sunday at the parish church, and was very much attracted by an aged and handsome couple, who sat in the pew 2 me. The pastor preasies avery affecting sermon on “Tne Prodigal Son’s Return.“ which, I no- ticed, affected the old lady to tears, and had a marked effect on theegentieman, I men- tioned the circumstance that evening to my frienu, when she related to ine the following sad, true story: The old couple were Mr. and Mrs. Colonel They were both of the most arixto- cratic, wealthy families of Virginia. Colonel D—— was an honorable, upright gent! einan, but very 12 aod passionate. He had one son, “Gis,” his only heir — a warm- hearted, generous, pleasing young wan, just turning his 2ist year. He was well kuown throughout the country, and was beloved by all who knew him, He inherited his father’s pride, but not his violent nature. About a mile from Colonel D——’s resi- dence lived a gentleman between whose fami'y and theColonel's feud of stand- ing existed. Colonel Dad warped his son not, under auy circum- stances to visit any member of tle- — 0 *. 2 nter of the 10use, on her 18t y, gave a large rty, to which all the young as ai : w after a brief interview with the e terday afiernoon * uteeuth f es and Ashley a for Scandalous Charges—The Filleyites “We have already an assured majority of the delegates to the Pedalia Convention,” gleefully “How do you make that oat,” asked a Poss Drer ron reporter. “The Repabtican orgas says that Filey has captured only twenty-five counties out of the one hundred and fourtees.” “The Republican organ be ——! They haven't || as to what our men are deingy We've got dis patehes from every county an election has been bold in, and we've carried over Afty. We'll car- ry at least twenty of the counties that hold elvc- tions to-morrow. Our majority at Sedalia is ab- F a vur los St. Joe and sas City. Woy wo never made any effort ip win there. We just let them bave their owu Way there, and we put in our work oust in ihe counties.” Whatever the source of their inspiration, the and the they will ay ul sue of contest ity Comautiee when it returns. pees contest. T do Canvass the Ward came up frst, when Mé-s1s. ore we Bik Stocking ey Clover, as altoracys. fied protest against ot the returns, which owed a . for the anti-Filiey ticket. They set 10 t in the westeru and southern poll of the Wara ibe chunt was completed aud amouaced at hall-past 7 elan ou te night of tee election, but that the Uurig's Cave judges held buck their count tll the ether polis were heard from, and at 10 o look were still lu eeeret vauston. Tuey had announced early in tue evening that majority aguiust Filey in that poll was fourteen, but when Wey Uually adjourned after 10 v’clock, k Was announced ibat ine majority against bun was filty-one, which would make & rity against ulm im he entire Ward oi seven. ven then the juuges would not certuy to the result and left it n next day. More than that, one of the ¢ierks the poll — prevented from participating in the count. The atiorneys SIMPLY WANTED TO KNOW the official vurw ai thas poll. Tae Central Com- mittee uid not seem to be willing to afford tue in- formation asked for, but, ou We contrary, - poipied a jug of Mesars. bulk- outs. Frank, Haas and Brouade to make an of the way we election was ‘ hich comml will take testimony this alternoon. The son of ohe of iss meimbers participated in the count, ahd therefore the committee Will be en- abled to get definite information as to what bap- pened in Ubrig’s Cave pull. Mr. Asbley Clover siptes that alter it announced that the majority against Filley was 14, Joe Wierry got into a carriage aud drove to tue other precincts, where be learned that Fiulev hud a total ee - sulted two hours ate the announcement “that the ticket upon which Mr. Wherry’s name appeared as a delegate hada net majortiy of seven votes. t too horrid a charge Lo be even entertalued, buat real pure aud yudetiied Silk Stockings should hold Deck the returns after the ola Ninth Ward plan, under Cir- eunistaners suggestive of Loodou work, and it ts ty be hoped that Messers. Klusky Mulkiay et al. will see tw it that their wing of ihe harty is vindicated [rom such an imputation. But that was bot the only trouble that came be- fore yesterday’s meeting lor settlement. The Twenticth Ward came forward for consideration. In that ward Mr. F. P. Dalley was a Silk Stocking candidate for both conventions, aud without any strain on his extraordinary capacity as 4 slates- man, acted also in the capucity of juage of elee- tion. His Wwullom hoodtum friends, Joan Pohl man avd Dien Motiencou, were forninst ulm, and when the polls closed at night hey felt satisiied chat they had, as one of them neatly pul it “Kkuocked Peie’s eye out.” provided they could get the same ballots counted that had brew put iu the boxes. In that end, Mr. Mollencott got inside the poll to wateb Mr. P. and his brother judges count. Mr. Uatley objected to Mr. Molieucott’s presence, saying be couldn't count good for having to keep one eye ou him. So he ordered Mr, “oilencots out, and when Mr. Mol said «he proposed, to see that count o: break a leg, Mr. Daley called lor the police, An offcer came and Mr. Dailey pointed out. Mr. Mo as @ bold, bad man, demanding that he be locked up. Mr. Pohiman gave the Officer a pointer to the effect that be couidn’t afford to surrender bis star and uniform just to accommodaſe Mr. Dilley, and the other refused Ww arrest Mr. Motieucou. Calling a carriage, Mr. Dalley tool the ballot boxes under his arm and made a dagh, ‘ollowed by the other judges. Iney drove raid off, and Mr. Moliencoit raised a great vin of “Stop intel!“ He procured another carriage, and he aud AN OFFICER STARTED to run aown the ballol-voxes before they shonid be ravished. After a wearisume run, they located the judges in the Westliche Post office, where the returns had been compicted, ane e paralyzing announcement Was ade lo 1. Modeneott that Dalley ticket eciecied by a os major Mr. ohlman ever since, aud their «ppeiites are much impalt- ed. Mr. Potiman offers to tu one on the proposition that ihe judges imuiv u mistake and gave to the N eticket the yore that be- longed to the Filicy lieset, and kult of this con- victlon Mr. Molievoutt wen ore the commiitee esterday afternoon and asked a rucount of the allots, Mr. Daley, to prove is ecuscivusness of rectitude, appeared and seconded the motion, hence that matter, 00, Was referred ty the Contest committee. here Cult be he Ot tins on aie stem in which 1127771 Pa — if * 2 aS * 2 * had been hanging about twenty @ N leck years of age. hard drinking are the ouly causes K , 0 lanation of his footish deed. Siuce the middie © Mont) be has been d ent on not being able to pay bis rent, 1 * nothing about commilting suicide, is coasists of a wife aud iwo children, a girl 19 Je of age aud @ boy of 4 years. He was a Centennial Ke gion of Honor will take charge of the funeral abgemen The Coroner was notufied and the . eld Wis allernoon, at Wuich a verdict Was lu accerdance with the above facts, FELL INTO A WELL A Drunken Stranger Has the ial Good Luck. A stranger named Phillips was around near 1021 Stoddard avenue last r maudiin condition, and fell down a well feet deep, which was walled up with stones and contained sixteen feet of wal colored man beard bis dispairimg yell as appeared over jhe edge, aud down a bucket. which was The man was quickly elevate surprise of the crowd, was fou. but a trie more sober than when .. Clean the Alleys. At the meeting of the Boara of Health day the Healtn Commissioner reported that paved allvysin the city were in condition. A resolution — Commissioner to clean the alleys coms was adopted, and the resolution with a lis alleys were ordered to be sent to Gen, — — . —UÜ[—ͤ —ü— — A Limitation in Dramatic Art You can’t get a supporting compan a be like Irving’s. The young lellows then they are off as stars. A Bad Oneé. From tne Boston Herald. When we saw the head-line, “A Bunge tempt at Suicide,” we at once look for news of ibe Democratic Congressiogal cus From the Pall Mail Gazette, The social topic of greatest interest now ap ment o ker Pasha in the military p tion which he forfeited some years ago. © Standard, it seems, received no fewer 200 letters from lade: yesterday urging the erring officer should be forgiven. # giveness being with many women the ie virtue, this is not very surprising; but i these ladies no fear that In the ale nerosity they way be helping to 0 own the barrier which society, none” careful as arule for female une, about thelr «x WW them from foulest * a2 moment ” they say, but is that any relaxing the penalty which tends these momentary impulses in ct pose the victim had been less e the leading te that impulse wou tailed a term of penal servitude, too, We suppose, might have been on the same grounds. 1 am amused,” writes to us a gracelesé “atthe announcement in the Star morning that the editor has been with letters from hundreds of ladies} ously demanding the reinstatement i tain gallaut officer ip the British army. are all unanimous, it seems; not tient voice among the whoie two It brought to my wind the familiar, ki ea > ard of Pope: „Men, some to business, some 0 But every woman ls at Scart ——.” R. B. Swain, who was Superiat the Mint here many years ago, sinee, — 1 7 and a settlement * effected. Swain against one — turned over by R. G. Brush, the jor, to ex-Judge Evans wu se it wae not bel . Evans, — ts ma a 2 Women Pleading for Baker. 2 to be the proposed reinstate me : „* ret William Warren, Veteran Comedian, laa € 1 ts 98 was pious dist he wanted to joke Mr. Frazer for giving any one such money. The salesman gave him in change two silver dimes, and the boy went back to the first salesman and told him he had got his money changed and wanted to get the articve he was looking at awhile de- tore. Producing the money, it was stuck fast together, and was soft. By this time the curiosity of the people became excited, and they began to experi- ment. Shady Veazy gave him several silver quarters, which, after remaining in the boy’s pocket fur a few minutes, were re- moved in a shapeless condition and adhered to each other, resembling molten metal. Differeat persous gave him cotus with like result. His pockets were examined by par- ties, who cou/d find nothing wrong. As the particulars were reiated to us so have we en- on. A young preacher by the name of rs came along, and the result was @ matrimonial one, although the odds in age werein favor of the — son by something like den en She had no children and he nad seven, but she Stook the motherless pairns under her wings, and the alliance has turned out in every Way successfully. Rog- era had not long n married to the widow and her cattle when he acquired a Case of bronchitis and was compelled to give up reaching. Such cases are frequent. But he widow gave him notice that she competent to run the ranch ept the cattle in her own rs knowing no more about them than any of the neighbors, He took to pol- itics when he found his services were not led at the ranch, andis now Demo- | re eratic member of Legislature from also cutting and fei: : Nueces County. - — — ra, ers, al worth a round mill- ion, lives ip quite an humble home, and pace, does Lady Augusta, and is a fit coim- panion for the rapid Giadys. Her husband doesn’t seem to care what she dues. Lady Hilda Higgins, Lord Wilchesea’s daughter, can slap a man on the shoulder and say, “Tip us the torch, me boy,“ when she wauis alight for her cigarette with as much ease as though she were univ asking to be shown a new stitch in crochet, and to see her chase her partner at times all over the place to hit him a whack with her nat because\he missed an easy halt volley is only equaled by the ex- tensive display of decorated hosiery sue un- reluctantly makes during the pertoraiance. She was a great beauty as Lady Hilda Finch-Hatton, and exchanged her father’s 8 for the piebeian one of Mr. iggins, of the Guards—a great swel!, by the by, and one of the Prince of Wales’ set— whose money made up for the lowness of his name. Lady Seabright is undoubtedly fast. She is Lae 8 Fr of ee — — re | character, a inks ng of sending 5 — —— SS pears to have no ambition further than i nnn . te-morcow night at ATI : and accumulate money and cattle. She goes indsor ; and be my Claude!“ or, | to Corpus Christi every week or so to sell you be m ‘Romeo’ or two nights at stock or purchase sup t has no taste | the Willoughby's?”’ is a great gambier, 5O years old, — and can 8 1 A night 1 baccarat or does uenet without Josing her appetiie for f though she 1 ast. may have a nful _ in her her 7 til ’ 15 5 7 rT" Lye fg ER st. me * were years ot age nvited, including the 1 2 "s ne son Gus. On hearing of the party and Mock, son’s invitation to ‘it, he sent for him most pou vely Sorbets im to attend, The son promised he would not. e The invitations were for 4 o'clock, asa supper on the lawn was part of — re 8 o'clock 4 onli . cal or Ris l, as r 8 some grays, and wrdosed te coachman to drive him. Some time alter his departure Col. who had been away since morning, returned, and, on for bis son, was informed by one of rvants that 2 had driven out two hour ago. vionel 3 ang rs ut ed his horse, and y — his neighbor's mansion. As he dashed past he saw his son's team under the tre cared for by his own coachman. wall | ia an direction from the when be lady, hin. Bich bet een Land 15 at once f ue e832) : i i ; y work good pee paid, hiome K, room z. % Olive st, t bis in Mint * 2 ir * 0 age, aas at round bh : fy ot or 38 Gift pi y of two. Gall ata Dick-* aA? hi * ron — e ‘Cull ar eee Ww ~— First-class tailure atom vests; rl who ig 8 boat sewer to learn, d Mor 4 name. ou 2 — — — — — 2 AGENTS WANTED. — ů — ca Lasker's Romance. From the L'Kvenement, Feb. 26, There has just a under rt n fo of Dr. award ares, Lasker, then im and a — — whip. the title: a ra- up. over ou cross 2 i 10 tr entertains who visit her ebrawed as an orator ves in the piaines Mine Ruseack. the wa enda. Wenne Daeaiitbenld iit titel, uta prety eet te ese paign Asscagmens men WO be . 8 , ™— 2 While having e, tooth extr ted, the young held to be 8 Ln son of Josepn Fulton, Mo., beeame he bad eccidentally n 5 7 E rern eien * „

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on Bas I. I. Mayer & Co. “s New Nickle Cigar. only) wanted in every town in * Bales, 12,000,000 annually. Write J. I. Mayer & Co., St. Louis. . matters skillfully treated and medi- nish Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut 88. ö Whituer, a regular gradyate, 617 St. 2 as for twenty-five years, may be | 8a. m. to 8 p. m., where remarkabie do had ef blood diseases, impediments etc., all diseases of indiscretion, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- i free. “Health, Beauty, Longevity,” ees, Sent sealed, 50 cents, or at office. : OUR NEIGHBORS. ö me Personal, Social and News Gas- 2 frem the Neighboring Towns. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. " , CHARLES, Mo., April 1.—While jumping. i at the Marais Crochi Lake yesterday iw inner of this city, fell and broke 9 8.— arrison, the bo .ee services here at the M. A. Large crowds were in attend- el. be principle interest in the centers in the election of two 0 our candidates are announced. izweiler (present incumpent), Aug. Mar- Ly eee nad — Daudt.——A horse ng wagon belongingto Aug. wae: “~ — * 1 . op uri * lect ; . A = entally backed into the river at ut Chauncey street yesterday. The horse and the wagon has not yet been re- eC A iiss iiiie Soehler and Lillie Wers of St. Louis visited friends here Satur- * SLLTON, IL L., March 31.—Burglars vlsit- ther — 2 N New- id last night. At the former place they secured II. March 31.— This morning about cone obson, an engineer in M. mill at this place, met with a very se- ‘accident while engaged with others in re- mill. A heavy stick of timber fell and KD the head, causing concussion of brai At this nour, however, he has re- consciousness and is doing as well as De ex a March 31.—Chas. Millerof West- e , Onio, wit — 1 a — with Samuel — * ear. W. B. Russell . is family at home.—— feral new 4 ess houses will soon be erected ista street. — Miss Nellie Kes- Aris Saturday and Sunday.——Riley 3 toon, visited here Friday and Satur- 0 RS + en the new receiver of the L&c inspected the shops. here 1 3 W. . Milles has again accepted a m with the Adrian, Mich., Tile Machine anne for them. 4 ¥ * and Lowest Prices. od 15 Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. | 3 HOTEL ARRIVALS. 5 oOooper, Covington, is at the St. James. [= Jones, Boston, is registered at the Lin- 1 b Woodson and wife, Chicago, are at the 1 Wells and Miss Barns, Omaha, are at the and family, San Antonio, Texas, tgs Joun 12 12 and wife, Jefferson City, udo 8. iB Marsden and Albert E. Giddie, Lon- tag tyreding ©, Taylor, Louisia and — N. Garve "| Onio. are at the Lacled A , president of the * Sa- 2 Railway, is at Hurst's. er ant W. W. Brown, Utica, hicago, are at the Lindell. ; F. B. Sargent, Sedalia, ete, tler ne at the St. James. Boston; J. W. Knglish, Kansas Bliss, Columbia, Mo., are at the 8.0 Ben F. M. Buckley, Cin- Armstrong, Louisvilic , and I.. C. Mitchell, ae Mexico, 1 Barnum. Rock, G. N. Nicholas, New A. Casey, 11 ieee No., are at Hotel Hunt. N Orleans; J. N. Greas, Lit- 8 A. Whitcher, Boston, Mass.; H. Texas; O. H. Williams wife id, Ontario, are at the Moser and wife, St. Charles; R. Moffat . binson, Ashley, en Florence, Mo.; I. &. North, * he Mclutire, Owensboro, hit sand Visiting Cards. e Jaccara Jewelry Co., 4th an d Locust ON THE WING. Lana John mathe weave for Worcester, and Alton to-night. T. @ — leave for Philadel- the Vandalia Line. . e Bess? — Robinece leave: tor 1 ue, N. rf N, er. e tr erb kr 5 F B. Quine abi fail Joni: * —— 2 24 x sth Auwell, W. 1, Prewias and ard, leave for amily. © B._ Kerr, 8 — es Eos 3 r C. W here. I don't know yet where I shall locate, but I want to yo to the place best suited for me. I like Boston because it reminds me a good deal of Eugland, yet it is uncertain as to my settling „„How do you compare now, as to condition, with last year?” “On, I am bigger and stronger in every way. I must be nine or ten pounds heavier trained than I was then, because I am still developing physi- caliy. Kilrain, I hear, is a much heavier and taller man than I. I want to say now that I was incorrectly reported m one of this afternoon’s which quotes me that Ameri- oak bonecs — not nard yg What 1 — was that we have eed sone = = with a few exceptions, can is — any heavier than ee hitting * T not say that there were no hard America,” you can rest ass ke in Lhe set-to — Mitebelt and will be for all it is worth. Kac li do his „ certainly will,” said Mitchell. “There will be no knockin 25 nd, but there will Rave to bea dis and no doubt we shall both hit nard enough to satisfy every one present. Kiliraln, whom I haven't seen yet, will A to advantage, and Il won't de a whit behin Mr. Madcen said that nothing had yet been de- cided upon as to Mitchell’s movements alter he left Boston, but his next — no doubt, would be with Mervine Thompso The Maggiola-Nelson Match. To-night at Mussey’s rooms the Maggiola-Nel- son match will open. It will de for a prize of $100 awarded by Messrs. Baldwin and Teutenberg, and will be at straight billiards, 2,500 points up, 500 points to be played each night, lor five nights. Maggiota allows his opponent the odds of Afty per cent. Who Are They? Sr. Louis, March 31, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Will you please announce in the columns of your valuable paper the correct name of the Lucas Club, defeated by the Willow Base-ball Club on last Sunday afternoon, at Compton Avenue Park? From information received from spectators we were inclined to believe that they were the Lucas, reserve team. If this isa — — would suggest to Manager Cass illy to prevail n Mr. Lucas to let the “regulars” come in con- tact with the Willows, 6 As. respectfully, w ADMIRERS. Can Not Accept. In reply to Denehy's acceptance of his chal- lenge Sanders says that his defi was limited to April 1. His engagements at present are of such a nature that he Will be unable to attend to the matter. Atsome other time, however, a match may be made. A Hand-Ball Match. Curtis and McDonald, the champion hand-Dall players of the Christian Brothers’ College, will play a game against Eddie Von der Ahe and Frank Center of Sportsman’s Park on Thursday afternoon. Piay will begin at 10 a. m., and to avoid a crush an admission of 10 cents will be charged. The game will be for the championship of the college. Diamond Chips. Ed Williamson left for Chicago last night. The St. Louis Regulars and Reserves report for practice to-day at à p. m. The Standards will not organize this season. Harry East will play with the Paragons. Duniap and Shaffer have arrived here, and will go in practice at once with the Lucas nine. That settles it, The Hickory Reds have organized and will re- ceive challenges of boys under 14 years of age Send all challenges to Walter Wall, 2724 Rutyer street. An absurd story is being circulated regarding Billy Gleason. It is a periodical growl, and that is all. Billy is — = See large a hat to wish to leave the St. Louis Club, and people know it. The Pinafore B. B. Club played a match game yesterday at Pinafore Park, Salisbury and Grand avenue, and won by a score of 22t00. Their rounds are to be graded and rolled and put in rst-class condition. Challenges from all social clubs cheerfully accepted. Address Henry Holmer, manager, 1440 North Main street. A very interesting game of ball was played Sun- day morning between St. ~ honsus Council, No. 18, ana Council No. 20, the Knights of Father Mathew Base-Ball ‘Assoviation, reine by a score of 8to7 in favor of Bt. Alphonsus Council. ‘The 18’s will play Council No. 7 next Sunday morning on the Westerns’ grounds. The Montrose Blues have organized again with the following players: T. Stokes, e.; J.C M. J. McMahon, 1b,; B. Wilgenson, I. f. . R. Ruecks, 8. 8.; M. Downey, 3b.; Redman, c. f.; T. Nolan, r. I.; W. Louson, 2b. They are now ready to receive challenges from all clubs who are composed of members under 16 years of age. Address F. D. Jacks, manager, 3100 Clark avenue, Silver Plated Spoons aud Forks. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Loeust. THE CITY HALL LQFT, Being Fitted Up for the Accommoda- tion of Growing Departments. The ruthiess hands of a gang of laborers de- gan the work of tearing down unnecessary walls in the loft of the City Hall to-day,and ina av days the ring of hammer and swish of saw will heard in the work of fitting up that part of the municipal barn. The city departments are all growing and have already grown to such dimen- sions that their present quarters are too small for them. A bill passed the Assembly 4 few . ago authorizing the Commissioner of Public a to fit up a number of rooms in the third the City Hall for the use of the ‘Sewer Commissioner Street Com- missioner — Commissioner of Public Buildio gs. These three officials need additi tional office room badly, and the intention is to 1 vacant third leventh and Market streets will be * ket street, and the rooms will open off this hall on Kieventh street, The room now 1 by 22. City Register will be and — it and Market street will be eg by the er. A room for the d 9 — Bulidings w Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co., 4th and Loenst. ANTICIPATING RIOT. being organized here, It will be composed of the | | best citizens and will endeavor to clear the town Sliver Mermod & Jatcard Jewelry Co., 4th and ' NOT A SWEET WIFE, A Candy Man Rehearses His Moritel Infelicities To- Day. ee Gen kept 8 omall candy store af Tweith and Olive streetsin this city, where he livedina state of domestic infelicity with his wife Nora and two small children. On the 224 of last Decenfber Mrs. Caius pro- ceeded to get into a proper condition the holidays. She “tanked. wo congertal irits, and, re- her lord, ad- e ent, d then, snatching up a true Ama- in, having — celebrated the new year she made another attack u open her lord, this time using the heavy weights belonging to the scales instead of a knife. When she had exhausted these she had recourse toan iron bar about a yard long, and succeeded in belaboring nim until By was anything t ws hap 1 7 2 are only one or two small career of Mr. and Mrs. Collins A und wife. She had a peculiar ſondu for the “enemy” that men put into their mouhst, and rolling home late at night she would kick out the store window and cry “murder and police.” a this trick in New use where * Mr. 7 Uns winks, tody of nie opportunity to d another wife whose eccen- tricities are not so striking. The case was on trial to-day tes th owth of s Cocoaine e gr renders it dark and BURNET?’ and beautifies the hair, glossy WARNING FOR DOCTORS, Physicians Young and Old to be Made to Register With the Board. An ordinance will de introduced in the Municl- pal Assembly shortly requiring all doctors of medicines to re-register. Those who have been practicing for less than five years will be required to register, and on registering to exhibit a cer- tificate from the State Board of Health. Those who have been practicing fer more than five years must re-register, producing at the same time satisfactory evidence that they have been practising for that length oftime. This ordi- nance has for its object the furtherance of the ob- jects contemplated by the State law, which pat oe into effect last July, requiring 24 — register or re-register. The clerk of the Board of Health will be authorized to refuse burial bianks to any unregistered physician after thirty days from the date of the 8 ot the ordinance, It is the intention of the Board of Health to carry into full effect the law compelling physicians and midwives to report births to the clerk of the Board. Three are a number of of, physicians who fuil to make such reports, aud where one is dis- covered neglecting to comply with the law in this 8 pect be will de visited with a penalty. Dr. Louis Maas of Boston Will play at the St. Louis Musical Union concert, Thursday, April3. Tickets at Baimer & Weber’s, WHAT MADE HIM MAD: Mullen Warns His Friend to Mind His Hye and Gets a Beating. Denny McNamara and Mike Mullen were good friends of long standing until yesterday, when, as McNamara explains, they entered into a friendly contest of “hefting the hammer.“ The consequent row resulted in the arrest ot both and their ar- raignment before Judge Cady to-day. The de- fendants are not of that class that indulge in per- jury, and Mullen's hye ny ante may be regarded as à true statement We were puttin’ th® ham mer, yer hovor,” said the witness, “whin Mac let it slip. I sez, funningly, sez I. Ha! haf ould but- ther-Ungers, I’ll bate ye. He becum very wrathy, rer honor, and gayed that my father, Heaven rest is sowl, stole sheep. 1 let that go. He sayed w lad Jobnnie was a hoodlum an’ a chicken thtef, an’ 1 let that go. He sayed I voted a Republican ticket last Saturday, an’ that made me mad. He was ettin’ too personal in his remarks.“ hat did you say?” 1 dez ‘McNamara moind yer eye,’ an’ I squared of an’ he Knoeked me sinseless, an’ while I was ayin’ there prostrated on my back an’ uncon- ous, sez he to me, Mullen your a —— mean man — no boxer.“ Costs were imposed in each case. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose, Lundboreg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. We need no “Queen” of any kind in our Repuh- lic, e 8823 none that pretends to be “natural,” while it is rendered effervescing by the same pro- cess a8 Enno Sander manufactures his dehghiful, pure, sparkling waters. Charged With Murder. The charge of assault to Kill against Philip Schmadel was dismissed —— and a charge of murder preferred. Schmadel fatally stabbed Hugo Eckert. Mrs. KATE PARSONS, 40 Spruce street, Toron- to, Out., Can., states tuat she suffertd with severe rheumatism and also with the toothacne, but by the application of St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain reliever, she was completely cured. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 2 British foreign office is investigating the bogus trade of this country. ‘Marcos, with — Nr aboard, is near Galveston, 1 1 * tyne Adams, the derer of Burns. at Dallas 1 — investixation —— the Jeannette expedi- tion. it is expected, will begin Saturday. A hue a? acveamships wil be run by the North Ger- wan 254 Company from Vera Cruz to Germany. These. is now Be Gonbs 2 Gordon's defeat was =—_> y treachery aud t Khartoum still nolds The Fiynns were S At the caucus of . C & decided to dispose of mur- feted for murder in the first ury at Little Rock, Ark., Mon- „ yesterday, it he education bill ‘on A German hat obtained a charter from the * tity of Mexico. to start an ostrich farm near Considerabie uneasiness is manifested in dipiom at- 10 circles because of the massing of German troops on the kastern frontier recei the Post Office t for tn en — win — — to send home Lo French sacar” the emvcure of Hong Hoa and hold native troops, ae bein. val Appropriation bill calls for , na 5 mare than the bill unum 1 De MOS. 2 1 ney 7 2 — * * Ne „ Pat. * 323 * * 68 . . * * e 9 — rer * 7 "6 4 Py Oe. 3 7 3 4 * e “4 15 * te * : — 1 3 bi ke * - en : Have W a NO N Bocas. from th and We offer our Carpets to the Public Pasment Plan of WEEKLY cent off for cash. elsewhere. Open until 9 o’clock at night. 1502, 1504, 1513 and and MONT Pharmacy. CHARGED WITH. MALPRACTICE. An Attempt to Run Off a Witness— Rescued From Drowning. Quincy, ILL., Aprili.—An effort was made to take off a witness in the case of Dr. H. H. Springer, who is charged with malpractice. Charles Dailey was arrested, but Was discharged on the evidence. ROCKFORD, ILI., April 1.—Mrs. Fred. Smith was arrested on suspicion of having poisoned her husband several years ago at Pontiac, Mich. VANDALIA, ILL., April 1.— Three persons, Noe, Tilton and Erflander, are awaiting trial at a special term of court to be held 23d. CarRro, ILL., April 1.—George Atoher rescued Onarles Patten ‘pom, death by drowning at Lake Edwards. BLOOMINGTON, Itt... April 1.—A man named Hensley was detected yesterday with a stolen horse in bis 8323 Before the arrest could be effected he escaped, but the aulmal was re- covered. SPRINGFIELD, III., April 1—The DuQuoin Fair Association, the. Rur kvine Creamery Com- pany American Jockey Club of Chicago, Na- tiona al Union Association, were incorporated yes- y. Decline of Man. Nervous weakness, dys sia, impotence, sex- — debility, cured by Weils Health Renewer.” N highe REE FROM THE a as HAND ME-DOWN o carry.a complete line of styles and all widths. J. é G. BRAN DT, 504-506 Franklin Avenue. FRITSCH FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY, — of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Sto r than an house of the kind in town on — aaa res and — bes 3 a 4 2 4 — 3.00, S. The shoe bear — Come and see our x r +, 3 Most Com- ns at ai 7281 and PORARY LOCATION, NO. 810 — STREET, which has been fitted u ! OF NEW AND DESIRA LE STYLES THAT ARE OFFERED PRICES until about June 1,188 Building, 1003- ‘FRANKL completed, and where he will return with an en- tirely fresh and seleet stock of modern and ar- tistiè designs of every deseription and com all SATISFACTION G AT VERY LOW when the new AV., will be AR- Sixth St. —— — ——— hz — p NGALLS, 1007 Olive St Great! Grand! Boom on blocks! See the Prices! Please remember m goods. NO OLD every one, as you get what you want and never STOCK OF ANY. KIND. ae Fa store is filled to overfiowing with the choicest and newest pular installment plan pleases sales the money. EST NICKEL ALARM CLOCKS $1.25 EACH. BEST GENEVA WATCH CRYSTALS 100 EACH. I sell Baby Carriages, Gasoline Stoves, Hang bir aa a Bibles, Albums, Bird Cages, etc., all e miss it. INGATL.,LS. MON Never Varies—--He Continues to be the E One man stock on the burning deck, Whence all but he bad fled; Of trade there was a general wreck, McNichois kept bis head. And shouted, “Times are dull!” Me Nichols said, “Let armies come, I've stock in this old huli!” He chopped that price list down, That is what the N. W. Cor, 14th St EPPS'S CO : When dealers far and wide were dumb, Still with bis hatchet sharp and Keen, GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. And never in the trade was seen Such bargains in oro tow * He swore a migh To clean that but Ain Ar And folks who anew hb ushed in and cabbaged New furniture in your Just leave him alone for that. are doing by the score, If MeNichols coula be scared he would thought of filling all his customers’ orders when stock is rising. but he bought a great aéal current of spting trade, and is ready to meet the freshet. His iow prices take them all. Nos. 1022 and 1024 Market Street. | — — . . — —Üęñ— — — — RAZORS! BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. STEAM GRINDING. e268 NORTH SIXTH ST., ST. JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST With a large stock of the finest goods at factory prices bought for cash. Will sell on Monthly Payments and at very lowest cash — 7 Fess U Farner St0vé, a Farutureand¢ tentil 9 olcl ng Lamps, Pictures, Mirrors, Clocks,Sil- eap for cash or on payments so you never 1007 Olive St — — —ͤ—U—U—V— — — ä—ͤ0jH— —— — — — ar and stood im, 4 they should, Now ts your chance, as s * demands Put everything m MeNichols’ hand, be, at the tor this ARBERS’ SUPPLIE rel ange SPECIAL NOTICES. Oa a Ua Manatactarine om the ofice of the cm 1 ats — ti and enlarge the articles of aerate Ro. $1 COA: MANU FAL 24, 184. he’ stockholders 2, ee b — — , . ë m TRUSTER SALES, 8 SALE.—Whereas, Frank Kneiper av netper, bis wife, by ‘their certain ‘ op of Oe RUSTE Mary — 5