St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 10, 1884

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ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY. APRIL 10, 1884. : NO. 243. — — Seruces, VANDERVOORT 4 BaRNeY LATENT EDITION 275525, cez-mere | Weickardt of 1 dissenting as to Jasper and Au- DRY COODS COMPANY. SIMPLY A MOB. NO -FORMAL OPENING): san m sou lican Harmony Convention “7 0 pair y | 4 delegation from — ; in a body. Third, W. I. e Necessary to Advertise our Readiness for Business. We Commitee on KKK 3 | report 1. N. deem it only necessary to adyise the Publie. Arman 0 enk Qdon Guitar ax perm anent — Sessinghaus ; 8 1 1 | } We have now on Exhibition inthe Nothing Like it in the History of State vise seoretary, and 1. Eher se ons, ae Politics. was satisfactory tw the Silks" A ; wan chosen, even th the secretary = : = — — — af | a . of the opposition was fully expressed by one of | who sat close to char, eine unable to WROUGHT IRON “WROUGHT IRON MILLINERY DEPAR ENT | — r Kh . COOKING RANGES LAUNDRY STOVES. | — | 1 Insults Bandied About With Per- ge an bd ge Krum, who, while Uying to een ae Are best becan hey med lexing days to house 5 au tne to put a motion to the house, | Is constituted 1 as follows: in all. sizes, of best, material — 9 — waaking and ironing 1 Pal , fect Freedom. the „ e S Graves, . KE. ore convenient, more easily man- days. Realizing this and sym th- On the SECOND FLOOR of our ESTABLISHMENT all the F n n dende in ae District, ’ Soa, Mae or and. FM. —— less fuel, heat ‘quick izing with the good — Spe . — Latest Styles of the * ‘ explalued — was treme — with pasuion he ; 2d, W. . er, retain heat longer. bake have perfected the a ry his fer per "under control tts ‘ta 5 oat. that. h will last — Stove, and believe it will mitigate a 5 — 1 a he rang B r entioned. — lessen | E A Dl N G — AR 8 | AN V () ISTES 57 Chairman Denounces a Dele- 35 a of that convention | he proposed to exer- or Stove made. the number of Blue Mondays. 5 gate asa Blackguard anda wo. at a aa ee any — i ALL GOODS FULLY WARRANTED. | 8 D composition, and, finally that lie Was now endeav- og. hat the howlers wanted him spencers Fourteenth, W. be poy i from his decision. He sincerely re- ithe next business,” said 05 renne 2 4 „ . chairman a 1901 Washington Ave. Filley Headed off Completely, and a hisses and cheers. Sauder After the adoption | gate fn xa ad oring to do exactly what SIMMONS HARDWARE CO- with the productions of our own ARTISTS, which. are of ef the Highest Order of Excellence. 3 eee was tostflcient, to | central comauties. ee modo. IRON RANGE COMP ane % 255 85 — w A r . Large-Sized Bolt Precipitated — A Mr. Guit Guitar, wae ie" a small, aun — con ventana — — namely, to put to the House the question and Exclusive Agents in and for the City of St. Louis. — it to conrprehend uus purpose. [Yells,/ Wen, nog ae — shouted some dete- about 45 years old, with fuil sanay ard, aud an Night of Telling and Hooting and | ¢Xpressiou which sustains his reputation of bein thrust, .a . Fancy Bonnet Materials ee y 9 Jeering — Boiler-Shop Harmony in cation, his delivery being marked by — you, sir, is that) i ack oa blackguard It was much onger than himeetf, cowardly dog.” a Large Volume. ang was somewnat marred by R oc This extraordinaty inet e onai e Ula 4 * N FANCY and BESDED CROWNS, all the New Shades in short!" fle was not 10 “be piiased by that | and — a mint : 2 sor | Ww 1 vos a VELVETS, RIBBONS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS and OR- P William w. Warner @ The convention then proceeded to the eleetion | was rewarded for bis service: NAMENTS, enabling us to execute PROMPTLY all orders By Telegraph to the Post · Diapat en. of four delegates at large to the Chicago Conven- | Henderson be elected by a SEDALIA, April 10.—“And let me say that my | tion, and immediately the new chairman proved | of other nominees, by being “he ted,” in the MOST EMINENTLY SATISFACTORY MANNER. conviction concerning you, sir, is that you are a yt to be worthy of the confidence which the | nouncement was — ae 3 * 25 dirty blackguard and a cowardly dog!” Thus * n grey 2 — ee ro one fairly screamed the chairman of the Republican | was first placed in nomination without regard to — their choice of dates to Chic ine of Colored and a A Fu 1 Li ne O0 O Ore An “Harmony” Convention at 10:80 o’clock last pense in the tater of adjectives. . Another zentleman nominated . Mr. rat Distriet— J. T. Barber of Marion, 1 ( REPE B ON N EIS and Mi 0 UR N | NG HATS ä Gaver vicieumy Gh. 609 OF | Filey, and a third nominated | D. Cramer of Scotland: aliernates, William 1. the delegates and stamped bis foot. It was a Mr. C. H. Brown. Somebody moved that Mr. Van | of Schuyler, and Charies Stevens of Pitnam. ; Black Cashmere Shawls , „ — Scere 9 , very strikipg solo with a thundersterm accom- = — be elected by acclamation, aud the chair, Second Distr , f © did not have to be hit with #@ciub to enable | Maj. A. W. Mullen ot Linn; alternates, Always in Stock and Made to Special Order. paniment, and the recipient of Mr. Guitar’s com- him to see a point, turned to the delegates’ who a of Grundy, and Judge Wm, Branter : ‘ strugglin whether they meant to put up essrs. Filley and ~ Phir 9 ct—. 8 omas of C Also, Foreign and Domestic CHILDREN’S LEGHORN (2 cr 2 SS Re oe eS no [Siti een roan With passion, anc wit anguage an their men to members fourth Distriet—Co „ Daw Eas SO, Oreig N an m 8 l 0 4 delegation at large, and | and Prof. O. C. Hilt of Holt; alternates, James A. = gesticulations suggestive of a riot, were sup- : Ree: nottocrowd out Van Horn. The Chair ruled | Price = Platte, and Cel. Flup Thompson of ~ posably counselling together for the best inter-] that ir they insisted on their nominations, the | Atchiso 1 * Shetland Shawls. And all the NEW SHAPES in ‘ ests of the Republican party of Missouri.,The | nominees would be considered as making the race | Fifth District—Jobn B. Jones of an * , f f Wm. Warner of Jacken; alternates, lS” chairman was little. but he was 1 , | in opposition to Van Horn, and under that ruling oa , . — e Were withdrawn unt the next — of Johnson aud Charles Crysler of Jack- 5 2 — Hovering around him, now buzzing in one ear - g e now in the other ear, and now sitting down elose This enabled the chair to entertain. the motion Sixth District. 8. e of Sing ond — 5 by, was Hon. R. T. Van Horn, the’ white-headed | to nominate Van Horn by acclamation, aud the | Odon Guitar of Boone; motion carfied with a whoop. of Saline and Simpson of Morgan. ; exponent of the better methods of Republican lox legate at l District -Tneo. ‘al * * polities, who but a short time before bud urged | w —— 55 * — of Pike; Saas 4 ae Se, Sie | nominat Gale of un | ws * 5 the convention to go ahead and transaet Its busi-. ton to acclamation whieh | the « chair ruled that he could istric — Moses . Bt. ness without regard to the kat that che committee | net enterzald, as others mignt want to run. ois G. Booston of at. Lowes alternates, O05 orci 1g Pet af Be gn a 7 on credentials had not been heard from; thereby Others did want de rum. Dr. McLean nominated 1 St. Louis and Julius Kessler of. proving his eonfidence in the gentl emen holding | J. W. Wheeler, colored, amid loud hisses, which | Laut . ly from colored inen who had spotted Ninth District—Chauncey I. Filley of Ss. Silk Stocking credentials, even though their seats Mr. W eer et Filleyite, the doctor — and J. H. MeLean of St. Lawton alternates, were contested. A little further back the cream Wheeler was the unanimous choice | Schweickhardt of St. Louis and J. G. Chapman pad Fh &. of the party—Rowse, Krum, Milton Turner and a ot a colored caucus. Judge David Waguer, | St. Louis. Fishing Nel and ee dozen einer st In a semi-cireje, while turtuer | Gen. John B. Henderson, Mal. . 5 chew, Dr e Teak st Y rewn, Gen, „non W. Weber o J in the rear Henderson, Hays, Bulkley and other | flayehs, C. II. Krum, Gov. Thomas © . | Grand of Louls, and + Jon” Worthinaten statesmen of pronounced discretion glided in and | J. Milton Turner aud W. G. Doll | Mitevetl of A. Me 4 put in the neid. the chair Manifesting po solici-| Kieventh District—Edward Menhabn of Gas out among the files of the Opera tude to know whether they were nominated as | conade, afd E. D. Sankey of Dent — House stage, keeping one eye to | against Mr. Filiey, or not. ot was then declared | L. I. Varker a Phelps, and J. A. Bradshaw GIs and Uun Hoods the body of the house, whence an expectation of | that the motion to nominate Mr. Fiuey by atcla- | Pulask ' | bricks and eggs seemed warra ntable, and the mation was out of 1 because there Tweitth District—Charlies H. Burton of V oth eandida Before the | a D. Tyler of Henry; 7 of Onan other eye on the stage door, which opened out | Pallet was ines, Mr. “Wherry "sta stated that — Bates * J. T. Burne upon the alley. The orchestra railing was a frail | Mr. Finley was not a candidate 8 and le: & a 2 to Chicago from the Ninth Distriet t | Norman Gibbs; alternates, © ames : but effective barrier, which clearly marked the as agreed that the three candidates ne the | P. Obannion. line of confusion, and it stood unimpaired to the highest number of votes above a minority be de-] Fourteenth District—A. B. Carroll of | 9 end. clared elected. Girardeau,and Boya Danean of Butler; ' ‘ 4 — first ballot of the convention was now | W. A. Love of Ozark, aud I. C. Watkins of The scene, brillianily lighted by gas, was amid confusion, whieh was seriously dis- sissipp: in strong contrast with that — The calling of the tallies consumed | The Vormaiity of receiving and adopting the re- 410 and 412 N. 5th St. of afew hours before, when men smiled “har- | about half an bour, Aud it was already haif-past 9 port of the committee on resolutions was tow mony” at each other, congratulated each other — p. m. The result was conounced as fol- — through with, the report being as fob onthe glorious prospect of a reunited party, Whesler 136; Wagner 90; Filley 21344; Henderson 1 That the Republicans of * wherefrom all remembrances ot strife were to be | 162; 82 89; Brown 13 Prentiss mag | Havens 287; | convention assembled, renew their ber 31; Turner 16; Dolimeyer 38. | and adherence to the principles of the . ; banished, and discoursed about the dawn of a | Krum 44 ss The total vote being bo. a vote of 261 was -]| can party as enanciated in the national % Base Ball Dniforns q Specialty new era of brotherly love, political rectitude and | sary to elect,: shence Messrs. Prentiss and Haveus | of 1890, and earriea out by the patio a * | never-ending peace. The transition from smiles | only were elected, istration of rresident Arthur. The ee ready to THE STRENGTA DEVELOPED BY FIJLLEY party of Missouri having buried all — enen re in this race of twelve candidates was a — rise | ences, and being now harmonteus, Z WAS AS SUDDEN to the Silks, and ashe was liable to y- | mareb forward shoulder to shoulder, to battle AN Ip ) as the storm of spitting snow and icy | cignt additional votes on the break-up, t ve was 1 : TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL KI N DS Fishermen and Hunters will | rain which was beating on the builaing without, AI ry „ — hee — | ) 7 and putting upon April the disguise of January. anud the bustiing, shouting crowd, in catching | tives, here / find anything and every thing in How all this confusion was brought about is mne Chairman's eye. He stated that, | the 14 noinluees ty one it was desirable | to send faith and confidence in 25 FOR SALE BY EXC ELS J OR i AN U FACT U R i N 0 co , : our place. easily told. tn oe the Kepublican party we — — . | : Illustrated Catalogues FREE on eee „ 8 ought 1 would de wise to ‘ire Gen. formulation of resolutions upon ala e 4 place lamat ub aug ESTABLISHED 1844. Sheth SS zie — application. that the committee on credentials was not yet oust 1 4. aan ready to report, took a recess until 5 o’clock, for ned so as and L BAUMAN JEWELRY COMPANY reel mat the motion met in Missouri im the past ten years 4 in . 2 5 3 : bad aright to vote, the transaction of business | Held, | nua prgtent⸗ — 11 ery Soar cneana a : would not be the proper thing. idates. Thea partisan feelings for the victors, was out 3 WESTERN AGENTS At 5 o’clock the co nvention was calied to order h shoo b mor, and threats were heard on all sides trom 3 1 ion by Filleyites that their opponents would rue ag again, and the infor mat came that the a NEW HAVEN CLOCK COMPANY,“ °"" sig m iararria sg aay Gah | “iapetay name gu ents cal, | Rea” O'ER ttt . ‘ WW HOLES ALE as ag en. John W 38 fetes ee 1 ugh wh e mearty three-fourths tar was a Nr for 222 * to what would — — to a Ucket thus — 4 * ve SETH THOMAS CLOCK COMPANY. . . d n DRY GOODS 5 GRLRBRATHD SILVER-PLATRD SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES 8 e 4 omy. a somew Dr. Me- lean talked “harmon ETC. LARGE STOCK, CHOICE SELECTIONS, ibrilline. Milton 8 nad catalogue and Price-Lists Furnished to Dealers on Application’ 312 North Fifth Street. ' th sense of Mr, Finley, and 1 — wFT.— Ang LOWEST MARKET PRICES. — lu eulogy of of bimecif. > Tandy about the hteenth Ward — — THE MISSING LINK FOUND 3 OUR PATENT BACK SHIR SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES. 8TS. CANT BE TORN DOWN = : — | rics oo ( g|| THE DRIVE OF THE SEASON! — po , . = This Week in Standard Prints. On Sale by the Ely & Waller Dry Gos UOMpaly, Fifth and St. Charles Streets. 72117 8 Er BEST QUALITY. JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST AUGUST KERN. | With a of the finest goods at factory prices 8 Will en DARBERS SUPPLIE be x mace q z 7 2 5 " AND om * n * n 1 * Ae 7 7 8 SE ² . cy SS OMNI Fai i 2 RP Ses 2

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4 6 Of the Senate a bill authorizing the con- point north of Grand avenue. ae half miles above the avenue it must bea “hee Degen = a P > yegards lights, construction of piers, booms, etc. 8 ae i 82 — Be N 87 * — — trains over the bridge shall have the right to do goat equal > {allure to agree on rates by the bridge owners and railroad companies to be submitted to the ae? denen a motion 1s made by Mr. Morrison on Tues- * eS a, A . star-route frauds. He described the in- . tarview atthe White House between President oe ‘the Committee, and Goren. > eounsel in tue case, 5 . 7 5 — | * ä * I * aA & the necessity for a new revenue cruiser for Alas- 3 Of $175,000 for the purpose. wWoednesday's session. : Pe “tae Res 8 1 es: * „ ioe. 2 * oF . * 7 a. * Ne 1 one 7 3 Re * 3 2 3 7 * a” ’ of man the cali 222 Representatives auswered to their. * \ 5 Pp me. 3 ae ad are > 8 aah ue? ete 6

3 55 os 5 1 es . 22 ad ‘ 5 te co Ae n . es — sat ee * a) ne 3 *¥ a — 3 wbrF 8 * ¥ N * BS JEFFERSON CiTy, Mo., April 10.—Gov, Critten- den received a telegram to-day trom Hon. Leroy 4 2 ‘for a copy of the pardon granted Diek Liddil by Le ee a +; Se 1 “ev - = 1 x te . 5 vor the purpose of obiaining a square test vote aa next. 5 ng to the Guano Islands. a 2 contest over the _— building meas- Ps on wh, a 22 *. es “Soa : 72 or, III., April 10.— Mrs. A. Darling's resi- he Wee . last night and 8800 worth of ae s! olen. | DALI, ILL., Apri! 10.—Bone Smith fell into | * MI 4 A dell „ * 7 of * + 2 Ree . 3 8 4 . Fae 245 . : 5 3 % * ‘ Se ee ae eR oP x Cae a" a Sos 5 ep. 2 5 * me a % +. >. - oe 3 1 * E at ‘ K +: . 5 ak ee oF + a — A j 4 eS ö 2 a 8 8 ie ree 1 1 * 1 * ad erg A Be ee et Se 2 es — Te By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. iNGTON, D. C. April 10—Senater Vest ‘favorably from the Commerce Commit- struction of a bridge across the Mississ!ppi River ‘at with amendments. The bill author- des the Illinois and Missouri Ratiway Company $6 construct a bridge across the river at any 5 It less than tour of continuous spans, with two channel not less than 450 feet each, and not less 60 feet above the highest water. If more ‘than four and a half miles above Grand ayenue it my De a draw bridge, operated by steam, or may a continuous channel span of 500 feet and 50 ‘Feet in height. There are the usual provisions as 5 7 — * 5 the bill gives a whack at the present briage, led by dictating that if the bridge is erected Govern- ment troops, supplies, mall, ete., shall be trans- ported over it at the same rate per mile as on the ‘allroads carrying them. It also provides that all companies applying for permission to and reasonable rates; any Secretary of War. 4 TEST VOTE ON THE TARIRF BILL. ‘on the merits of the tariff bill, Mr. Kelley will de- mand the yeas and nays on the motion to go inte committee of the whole for its consideration, if THE STAR-ROUTE COUNSEL P. H. Woodward, an inspecwr of the Post Department, was examinza by Mr. Spring- Committee this morning in relation to the Poatmaster-Ceneral James him- vestimony before “sbortliy alter the engagement of m. A. as special I receiveda summons from President Garfield to be at the White House at a ted hour. Without much preface he said had sent for me to ask if 1 could explain how appointment came to be made, and that the * before, a judge of the Supreme Court had lu- bim that Cook wag oue of the most disre- putable members of the hington bar, that the selection was a disvrace to the administration.” THB SENATE. It was agreed wien the Senate adjourns to-day it would be tin Monday next. chair laia before the Senate a communica- from the Secretary of the Treasury, urging id, , a8 related by James in bis kan waters, and recommending an appropriation , THE HOUBE. The House met at 11 o’ciock, in continuation of Mr. Eaton, from the committee on laws relating the election of President and Vice-President, ved back the Senate bill on that subject with udmen in the nature of a substitute. . on House calendar, Mr. Elis introduced lution directing Lhe to mvestigate aud apply means of protecting Wai red. 8 2 Mills, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill amending the statutes in reference to the immediate transportation of table goods. House caicudar. | “ene Senate bill was passed to further suspend the operation of section 5,574, revised statutes, a joint reso Postmaster-General the most effective cars from fire. urea Was then resuined, r. Stockslager moving to go lito comuiitee for the consideration of the measure; Owing to the early hour ot the meeting, there was no quorum in the House, and then the point Was raised by Mr. Warner, whereupon, Mr. Beliord ewphbatically demanded call of the House, and served notice upon Mr, Werner tliat, as che fight had begun it would be continued. During the progress of@the roll call, whieh Mr. SBeiford declared would show whether there was a quorum courageous men cowards present, y members came in, and at the conclusion of or names. Further proceedings under the call were dis with, At a few minutes before 12 o’clock Mr. Warner moved to adjourn, but this - Was voted down, aud legislattve day, Weduesday, ol continued alter a short skirmish. The motion r. Stockslager was agreed to, aud the House went into committee of the whole, with Ar. Well- born in. the chair. TWO PRESBYTERIES. They Assemble at Mattoon and Alton— Illinois items, JERSEYVILLE, IL L., April 10.—The Alton Pres- bytery met yesterday in the First Presbyterian church. VANDALIA, III., April 10.—The Mattoon Pres bytery met yesterday, Rev. H. 8. Jordan deliver- - Ing the opening address. DECATUR, ILL. April 10.—Rev. W. H. Moore been called from St. John's Episcopal church Nen „ Ihe call is not accept- 1. orse thieves have put in an appearance Stole a large day U celiar lau nicut and was badly hurt. r LL., April 10.— The Garland suring Company of Kdwardsville and the : Savings Association of White County licensed yesterday. - FROM FRANK JAMES’ COUNSEL Copy of the Pardon Grant. ed Dick Liddil. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Pope Walker, counsel for Frank James, ¢alling Broxmeyer, to be used inthe trial which piace on the lech inst. The demand was complied with. Governor has granted a remitier of a fifty- fine assessed agaist one Henry Dore at of the Miller Gircuit Court, Keeping a pool-iable without a license. MADE GOOD HIS ESCAPE. Habbard, the Monmouth, lll, Bank Cashier, Who is a Defaulter. Ona, April 10.—A Daily News Monmouth, „ Special says: “Hubbard, the defaulting hier of the First National Bank, was render- assistance to bank officers yesterday in arriv- at the extent and character of the shortage + bank’s Gnances and war to have put in an wance this morning, but Jalled to at ‘pointed hour, and be supposed to have made $ escape. URI MATTERS. Lexington and Mexico— Sentence for Larceny. worre, Mo., April 10.—Miss Nene Allen ‘was married yesterday to Mr. George B. Dealey Muri, Mo., April 10.—Mr. James H. Sims of Jae Mo., and Miss Maggie Dingle were — stead of each ffrm selling their own product, and will reguiate ine output aud prices. An advance iu prices is anticipated. + THROWN FROM A CAR. How a Brakeman Collected a Fare— Kast St. Louis News. The case of Daniel Welker against John O. But- ler for $2,000 damages, for defamiation Of charac- ter, is on trial in the City Court of Record to-day. Welker was a member of the police force during the high water last year, und acting under the in- structions of the Mayor, took some boards that had fluated from Butier’s lumber yard and lodged under the bridge. Butier attempted to interfere with the work, and a quarrel ensued, during which Butler. reflected on Welker’s reputation for honesty. A dozen Witnesses were €Xalmined this morping, all of wnom gave Welker an excellent reputation. The case was submitted to the jury at noun. The jury la tue case of Mrs. Bird against the city of East St. Louis returned a verdict last even- ing, aflowing’ Mrs. Bird $100 and costs. The suit Was for $5,000 damages on accountof injuries sustained by falung through an elevated side- walk. Ata previous trial Mrs, Bird obtained a udgment for $900, but it was set aside and a new ial granted. The Council held an adjourned ting last night, and,althvugh the lobby was éfowded in ex- Ctativun of a general wrangle among the mem- ers, ne meeting was most harmonious. he Mayor appointed the standing committees tor the ensuing year, after which the claims of — — street laborers and judges of the late election were allowed. An ordinance was pacers placing 1 7 Court at $1,500 per annum; 1,200 ; City Altorney $1,200; 1,200 ; On Marshal $1,200; spectors 8720; Lieutenant of Police p uty Marshals $720; Mayor 61.000; City Treasurer $1,000; Turnkeys $540; Janitor ; Aldermen $1,000. The meeung adjourned till Saturday evening. The shooting in the First Ward early yesterday morning was done by a young man named Rickert while suffering from a severe overdose uf bad whisky. Rickert rushed wildly into a house ou Converse street with the smoking revolver in his hand, and stated that three meu chased bim a mile and were trying to murder bim. An investi- gation proved that Rickert was the only man on the streets in that neighborhood when the shoot- ing -occurred, and he admits he firea five shots. The police say Rickert related the same story and went through the same performance four tines during the last year. Henry Heller, a young man hailing from Fall- ing Springs, had a scalp Wound extending from the top of the head to Whe leit ear dressed by Dr, Wigton this moraing. Heller explains he was ridifg on a freight car from Falling Springs last night. and had arrived within haifa mile of Kast St. Louis,when the brakeman discovered him and demanded pay for the ride. Not having sufficient mogey to satisfy the brakeman he was thrown from the train while it was running at a rapid rate of speed. His héad struck Ure rail of a side track and he was kpocked sensviess and must have laid on the tracks uncynscious over au hour. The wound is A Very palniul one but not serious. The Aucieut Order of;Hibernians Society will give their annual ball next Monday night at Fianagan’s Hall. LANGTRY’S LOVER, Left St. Louis in Her Car and Has Been Traveling With Her Ever Since. By Telegrgph to the Post-Dispatca. Des MOINES, owa, April ia— Mrs. Langtry’s special car has been reposingon a side track near the depot here, and a gentleman who 18 fa- millar with the features of Mr. Freddie Gebnardt of New York, and who passed the car this morn- ing, is authority for the statement that he saw Mr Gebhardt's face close to the car window as he was passing by. Gebhardt was reading a paper and smoking, and was in his shirt sleeves. The Post-DISPATCH correspondent to whom the fact was related immediateiy began to investigate the truth of the statement, and his investigations were productive of the information that Gebhardt bas been with Mrs. Langtry since Saturday, the 5th inst., living in the same car and traveling with her. Gebhardt, tt appears, joined Mrs. Langtry at St. Louis on Saturday night, aud has been with her ever sine. There can be po doubt as to this, for the iuformation was procured frum a person who has been firaveling wun them. This person sta es that itis Mr. Gebhardt's practice to travel with Mrs. Langtry im secret, returning to New York oceusivually tor the purpose of throwing off suspicion. When in. New York, Mr. Gebuardt makes limsell as Conspicuous as possivie aud leaves ouly for suort trips luto the country. The report that Mrs. Langtry is accompanied vy Freddie is generally believed, from the fuet that others have seenha geutienan in and about the car, who answers tue @escription of Mr. Geb- hardt furnished in newspaper interviews. Tue geulleman frst retested wis positive that he saw Mr. Gebhardt in che car-window, aud says he — not be nustaken, as he knows Freddie very we * 5 Eu $900 ; CHESLTEK KRUM’S DOUBLE. The Trouble Handsome Side Whiskers Brought Upon a Delegate. Assistant Custodian Roges intends to shave off his luxuriant whiskers the next time he goes to Sedalia for the sake of harmony. During the sul- phurous hours of yesterday, A. Jasper County delegate met hiin outside the convention hall, and iu the presence of a large crowd proceeded to be- rate im tor his political perfidy. The St. Louts official bad begua to doff his outer gaßments, when it was discovered that the rural member had mis- taken him for the august Judge Chester H. Krum, whose rulings as chairman had caused some slight comment among Filleyites. Not a littie @iuted at Deing taken for one of the hand- somest men in tie couutry, Rogers proceeded to Step a littiec aigner, and managed to wear his new honors with teiling effeet upon the natives, ull be came to s@ttie up at the hotel, when the landiord tried to saddie the Judge’s bill op bis counterpart. The aifference between the two was Cousiderabie, Expostulations were at first in vuln, and Luere was every indication that the hotel counter would be bedewed with diooa; when foriunately a St. Louis man came in aud explaived the error. Convention of Hotel Men. There was a meeting of the hotel men held at the Laciede last night to make arrangements for the entertainment of the delegates to the Na- tional Convention of hotel men, Which meets in this city May 13. Representatives from all of the hotels in the city were present. Mr. Charles Scudder was chosen as Ubalrman; Mr. Freeman Barnum, secretary, and Mr. John A. Muiford, ireusurer. An executive com- mittee of ten prominent hotel men Was selected, and sub-commistees on music, unauces, theaters, sieamboats, 6te., were chosen. The committees will report at another meeting, to be held next Wednesday bight, | The Upper VYeliowstene Country. St. Pau, April 10.—Bozeman, Moutaua, pros- pectors just arrived fromjthe Upper Yellowstone, bring Information that they discovered a new geyser basin on the east side of the Yellowstone, ina region of almost inaccessipie 1 The disco on and ac the eviden marked, Baltimere and Ohio Dividend. ‘ BALTIMORE, Abril 10.—The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company yesterday deelared a diviaend of Sper cent on the stock of the main Washington Branch, the result for Desen year. Afler the payment ot the dividend $500,000 will be added to the surpius fund. A Bheriff's Olaim Bationed, WEWCASTLE, Pay Apr 10—The Erie and Pittsburg Railroad aavertised for sale by the Sheriff, will not be sold, the company ha the amount of the execution — "tae clin, W du amounted to More Arihaur — Troy, N. V., April 10.—The Seventeenth Oon- gressiondi District elected Martin i. Townsend eid Bec and) Wa A alee burg, l {a baw Mill Burned. Cutcaco, Aprii 10.—The Journal’s Marshfield, Wis., special says: A large steam saw mill burned + 4 : _ F ugh, PORE 1 n | “THE ISLE OF CUBA. Agtero’s Successful Landing and March to the Interior. Consternation Extant and Spanish Troops Concentrating—Fear of Fam- ine~The Plot to Blow Up the Cana» dian Parliament—Foreign News. Lonpow, April 10.—A Times dispaten from Ma- drid speaks as follows: “Signs of the approach of a serious economical crisis in Cuba are daily in- creasing. The continuous fail in sugar is bring- ing ruin and disaster, and unless radical meas- ures for relief are speedily adopted, the long suf fering Cubans will be driven to courses disastrous forall. If Cuba is to be saved, the cost of living must be reduced, the system, administration and taxation improved, and freer markets obtained for her products,” EXCITEMENT AT HAVANA. KkExr Wer, April 10.—Mail advices from Ha- Vana state that Aguero landed without resistance and numerous factions joined him in his march to the interior. His forees encountered troops several times but obliged them to retreat. Great excitement prevails, especially in Havana, owing to the concentration of large forees of troops. It ds supposed the Government used the Aguero incident for the display of its force to intimidate Cubaus during the next election. The Govern- ment has telegraphed to Spain for more troops. Thé censorship over dispatches has been reestab- lished. Canada. UTTAWA, April 10.—The reason why additional guards have been placed in the Parliament build- ings bas at length transpired. A few weeks since aman from Chicago, styling himself Dr. Cosse, wrote to Sir John Macdonald, informing him that he Knew of a plot being matured in the United States to blow up the Parliament buildings with dynamite. Sir John Macdonaid gave him permission to goahead with his detective busi- nese and refused to give him any remuneration until events proved the truth of his story, and he accoumpiisheé what he promised. Dr. Cosse since his arrival here has been staying atthe principal hotel, and seems well provided with money. The Dominion police have closely shadowed him, but so far have discovered nothing su- ielous in his behavior. Egypt. SUAKIM, April 10.—Sheik Morghant received a letter yesterday evening from Osman Digma, Stating that he would on the 13th inst. send some Sheiks to meet Morghani at a spot distant trom Suakim two hours’ ride, and that they would hold a conference with Morghani on the question of the understanding with the Egyptian and Britigh authorities. A LETTER FROM GORDON. LONDON, April 10.—A private letter from Gen. Gordon, dated March 11, says: “If the Goyern- ment does rot intend to relieve us, we had better evacuate immediately.” England. LONDON, April 10.—The liabilities of Gillespie & Co., the East and West Indian merchants who failed yesterday, are £1.250,000. BANK FAILURE. MANCHESTER, April 10.—The Manchester and Oldham Bank has failed, The debts are small and assets ample, ARRESTED FOR TREASON. LONDON, April 10— A Fenian named Fitzgerald was arrested in London to-day ona charge of treason. He will be taken to Dublin to-day. ‘THE BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY. LONDON, April 10.—A company has been formed to work the sugar factory at Lavenham, and re- vive the beet sugar industry in England. An out- put of 17,000 tons is expected the first year. At the inaugural dinner given by the company, Sir Lyon Piayfair in a speech said the company had nothing to fear from American competition, IMPRISONMENT OF JOURNALISTS. © LonDwN, April 16.—Robert Buchanan, the well known poet and dramatist, writes to the Pail Mall Gazette that, though the society journals have savagely abnsed him, he will be sorry if Edmund Yates, editor of the World, is sent to prison, us the imprisonment of journalists isa barbarous, practice aud unworthy a civilized country. Germany. BERLIN, April 10.—Thé rumor that Herr Von Eisendecker, the German Minister at Washing- ton, will be recalled, is unfounded. The question of his transfer to another post, however, was discussed long before the Lasker incident oc- curred, Russia. F Sr. PETERSRURG, April. 10.—M. Weletzki, the Russian Cousul-General at New York, is trans- ferred to London. Baron von Reben, secretary of the legation at Tokio, takes his place. MISSOURI G. A. R’S. Arrangements for the Annual Encamp- ment to Begin To-Morrow. The delegates from the various interior Posts of the Grand Army of the Republic, which are to combiue in the annual State Encampment to be held in Central Turner Hall to-morrow, will begin to arrive this evening. Arrangements have been made for their reception, a committee of five from each of the following local posts: F. B. Biair, No. 1; Gen. Lyon, No. 2: Hassendeubel, No. 13; Harding, Nd. 107; and Ransom, No. 131 having been appointed to meet them at the aepot and escort them to their botels. To-nicht a gen- eral meeting win be beld at F. B. Blair Post, No. 108 North Sixth street, and at 2 p. m. to-morrow ihe lar encampment will begin at Central Turner Hall, where the State Depart- ment’s business for the year wiil be transacted including the eiechion of a new staff of officers and a delegate at large to the National Eucamp- ment. At s vo’clock in the evening the various aélegations will muster at F. B. Biair Hall, from which place, headed by the Arsenal Band, which as been secured for the oceasion by Gen. Lyon they will maren in ssion to Central Turner Hall, where the evening will be o K Camp Fire, at which it is ex Gen. Shernmiank and ober well known memoers of th G. A. R. will make speeches. EVA’S ANGER. She is Fined for a Raid on Tiny Moore's House. Eva St. Clair was arraigned to-day before Judge Cady on complaint of Tiny Moore for a disturb- ance of the peace, the details of which were re- lated as follows; About 3 o'clock Friday morn- ing, one weck, ago, Eva, attended by a gentleman and a lady friend, called at Tiny Moore’s house bedy guards. ALL ABOUT A BOTTLE. . — THE OHERKY CONDUCTOR. An Order Which the Punchers Will girls, which was mentioned in the Pos?-D1s- PATCH, has aroused the conductors along all the a or datiger they stand in, afid they are determined to resist any innovation rights that are as old as street “What's that?” asked the reporter, excited to 2 bythe lock of pala on the youug man’s ace, “Oh! that’s so; you don’t Know. I mean that smilin’ order, It's been on m mind day and night, and I think every- body js §=s—s thw ki about it, t 2 t realize the terrible effects of such an or- .* “Why, what do you meant“ “Just this: every conductor that’s at all young and bas been on the line any lenath of time a regular system of signals arranged, and lu every block has two or three ladies who are always on the lookout for him, aud themselves in po- sition to watch his comin’ and prep.’ 1 “Are 8 servants gee y?”’ “Nota Dit of it,” replied indignantly, as he smiled up «at a pretty ace that was looking over some embroidery at hin. Tney're mixed. Some of em have brooms in their hands. some are playin’ on the plany, and some are readin’ novels; some looks out from plain houses, some trom flue mansions, but it don’t make any difference to Us as long as the face is pretty. Yes, sir, you put the law into effect on all the lines andthe boys won't only be sorry, but you bet your life theré’ll be misery io many houses, and that too among those movin’ m pretty big society. Not only that—the company ill lose money by it. Ican’t keep track of faces as I used to, and everybody’ll be sin’ off punched coin on us. No, sir, the boys’ll aan that order tooth aud nail.’ BUILDING INSPECTION. What Commissioner Kledus Has to Say About “Reno’s’” Letters. “I would like to say a word or two privately to the man who writes letters to the PosT-DisPATCH about building inspection,” said Commissioner Kledus this morning with wrath in his eye; “but as I can’t do that, I wish you'd tell him for me, and tell others as well, that the proper place to make complaints about perilous buildings is at this office. I would like to have it generally un- derstood that it is impossible for one man to know the condition of each of the 46,000 build- ings in this town. Lam kept busy every day looking after buildings Which are complained of at this office, aud 1 have found enough werk in merely a: tendjng to complaints to keep me busy; so that it can il seen that 1 haven’t much time to go investigating on my own account. If the man who writes those letters has the safety of certain buildings or peo- ple al heart he ought to write to me and not at- tempt to show that We are not doing our work properly. Ina few days, aceording to the new ordinance, I will bave two assistaut iuspectors, and then I hope to have some building inspection done.” Mr. Kledus says that it is ridiculous to expect one man to inspect the ings of the city, when Chi has twent buliding in- spectors, Milwaukee ten and all Eastern cities a dozen or more, ee — City Hall Notes. M. Fred. B. Ewing, a brother of the Mayor, is visiting his Honor. Collector Mott has returned from the Sedalia Convention with a ange from which joy seems to have forever fled, The Board of Health neld a meeting this after- noon, at which reutine business was transacted. The Board of Public Improvements held a special meeting this noon, at which a large num- ber of bids on street reconstruction were opened. ‘there was a large attendance of contractors. The awards will be made to-morrow. The Kailroad Committee of the House of Dele- ates mét yesterday and organized by electing r. McAdams chairman, Mr. Corpelius, the last chairman, had only Mr. Dunn as a supporter. The votes of Corneljus, Woulfinger and Breck- meier elected McAdains, 8 T. C. Smith, Streeet Commissioner of De Soto, Mo., was in the Oity as a Gelegate to the Tenth Congressional Disirict Convention Tuesday and conferred with the members of the Board of Pub- lic Improvements as to the engagement of a com- petent engine from this civy to lay ous she streets aud establish the permanent grades of De Soto. Mr. Johu P. Hea cee recommended 2 He leaves this evening for De ow, A House Divided. Bertha Hussmann was before Judge Thayer this morning praying for a divorce from her husband, Louis Hussmann. She alleges that he failed to support her, — all ber furniture and mis- sone ; * proms ** has ~~ a yn bill charging her wit inper, abusive language neglect of household duties, etc. : In Potters’ Field. The body of Mrs. A. M. Rogers, who committed suicide at the Luclede Hotel, will be buried to-mor- row in Potters’ Field. The relatives are unable to send for the body, so that the above disposi- tion will be made of the remains. Good Weather. Cloudy weather prevails in the West and North- west, with northerly winds. The Signal Service indications for the — Valley are rising generally flue weather temperature and for all this locality. A New Black Flag. The Signal Station has received anew cold- Wave signal flag, tweive feet square, to replace the old “elzht footer,” whieh has so long Waved notice of approaching cold. The Bank Loses. The jury in the case ot the Merchants’ National Bank against Web M. Samuel & Son., a sult on a draft of $2,500 pending before J Treat, ro- turned a verdine for the defendant — o THE WING. Mrs. G. Beck and family leavefor Wheeling this evening via Vandalia, A. H. Hacking ond N. Patrick leave for Chicago this evening via Alex Freenwald and M. Robertson leave for Col bus this evening via ane * G. N. Fanner, and TIA Miss M. Ray and „ we Brown leave for New - hy Ry hae B T andalia. * leave to-nignt Boston via Beo Line. ee S ROELS, Ges ee ve 8225 0. 4 Waldo. 8 12 ang A. T. Beoley, D. Poutath and Dr. Costitio teave t w ork tomectow morning 1. A. Mailoy, G. F. P. T. Little, wm. re Aru NO COLLUSION. mn. Judge Fyan is a Candidate Regard- : less of Phelps. -_— n An Interview With the New Boomer-- State Central Committee Meeting To- Day--Permanent Organization of Dem- ecratic Reformers. “I have had no communication whatever, with Gov. Phelps, and I know less about his purposes and movements than you people of St. Louis de.” This was Hon. R. W. Fyan’s response to a ques- tion put to him this morning by a Post -DisrPatcnr reporter, as he satin the Laclede rot unda ia the midst of a great gathering of party gua rdians; „But you intend to make the race for Governor?” “I do At least 1 am a candidate for the nomination. I don’t tend Sto condescend to the methods that prevail ina scrub race, and I shall pot go around and tell this man and that man thatl want him to help me to get the nomi- nation.” “Will you make no canvass?” “No. Thatisto Say, I will not make any per- sonal solicliiation or visit the various parts oi the State to advance my interests. I can’t afford the time. I have too muen work on my bands for that. I have not been home since I left for Washington, over four months * “Have you long — "the purpose of running?“ „On, 8 after I was elected, the fact that lwas in a Republican district made my friends so entbusiastic that they u me to an- nounce myself as a candidate for Governor. I discouraged the idea in every way 1 could, but ever since | went to Washington I have been re- ceiving letters urging that course upon me, and they became so numerous of late that 1 deter- mined to enter the race. I have mech reapect for the old-time idea that a man ought to remain in 4 — life until the public expresses a desire for in services, but people nowadays have come to regard it as ‘THE PROPER cousss for a Man to auuounce uttuselt, to pay no at- tention to those who do hot do 80. I will endeavor to compromise as nearly as possible between the old and the new practices by contenting myself with an expression of my willingness to accept the candidacy, and making no effort to — or influence people iu my own behalt. Of course, once a candidate, I would not like to suffer a defeat, but on the other band I would not — * purchase success by the can- vassing meth which sometimes prevail.“ a you regard as your most formidabie nent dave had no opportunity for forming an opinion. I understand that Gen, Marmaduke has been making friends very steudily ever since the last election.” “Do you consider that his strength is due to his Confederate record?“ “Oh, no, [think not; and 1 should. be sorry to think that it was. A man's Miltary Oareer aur- ing the civil war, whether he fought on the Federal or Confederate side, should never be used either to his advantage or derogaiion in a contest lor civil office, und it is a notable fact that down in the southwest, where we had views of the horrors of war right from our dooryards, and where the ani- mosities were necessarily sharper and more bit- ter than in other regions, there is no disposition whatever to revive those issues.“ “Your special object iu coming West was to con- sult with the Central Committee, wuſch meets pere to-day, I suppose?”’ “No, it was vot. I made up my mind to spend ten days at home, and siopped off here a day to meet the committee.” “Do you anticipate any serious complication in the Demoeratic party as a result of the tariff agi- tation in Congress?“ “Not at all. There is no real difference between Democrats on the question of priucipie at all, and the question of expediency is the only one which , entered into the tariff controversy. The minority of our Congressmen held that it was u- wise. to oven up the question on the eve of the presidential campaluu, because of the varied tuterésts and couseguently varying views which the party 4 age They held the agita- tion to be especially inopportune inasmuch as no legislation can be effected to carry out their views, because of the complexion of the Senate and of the Administration. To aitempt legisia- tion could amount to nothing more than the „ ot the party’s prineidles and purposes fore the country.and majority held that thatwas athing to be deeired. Now that the matter has been disposed of in caucus, the minority is rap- idiy giving way and joining the other side, and all looks favorabie.” As to what pressure, if any, was t to bear him besides that of his me- diate constituency, to induce bim to enter the gubdernatoriai race Judge, Fyan had nothing to say. He goes home to-night. STATE CENTRAL COMMITTER. There has been a — r of the Democratic bee’ to-day, and anybody desiring to obtain the latest news trom any séciion of the , van find somebody two give & to him in the rotunda at the Laclede Hotel. The call for a meeting of the Ventral Committee was very evidently D by an invitation to all the candidates for State offices to come in and let the committee feel their pulse. Sitting in one of the easy chairs, are rwas struck by the extraordinary amount of talent accumu- lated within a space w the eye couid cover without There were: Judge R. W. Fyan of id, Gen. Marmaduke of St. Louis, Gov, A. Campbell uf Pike, and Gen. O. F. Gooding of St. Auls, each of whom would feel that the State had not suffered an irreparable loss if the others all moved out. There were Mure of Noda- way aud Richardson of Stoddard, each of whom felt that it was too bad that there were not two offices of Lieutenant-Governor to ’ fillea, as in that case the other ove would not Dave to be so Dadiy disappointed. There were Fine . the Governor's secretary, A. A. Lesueur of Lex - ington, and W. J. Hauley, chief Sterk of the Court of Appeals, each of whom felt that he bad a pice ii surprise for. UM other, to be devel- s00n A = nominating — ox re- heard that 2 K. Me- was not present to complete the quartette of Secretaries of Judge Heary W. H was there whether the absence of Judge F. M. — ghey: Judgeship to him. Will be disappointed if he does not succeed At- torney-General McEntire, was present, aud the following gentlemen were tnere see railroad nobody got away win commissionership: A. O. Alien, New 1 ; >; James * W. G. Down of Scotland Ovun Deatheritage of Sarroll County; J. 8. rkett of 1 County, and A. M. Sevier, present lneum- t. W. V. Graham, sergean and Ash. W. Ewing, sergean ate, were also there, the former interesis of Dick Gentry a convention point, and aiding Messrs. Henry, Ewing, Sebree and other Jefigrson City geutiemen to push the claims of that burg for the pominating conventioa. The Central itteemen held a caucus about 11 o'clock, and the alterwara that to-da ol May. —— Mayo has not deen any charges as yet, but quite A number of tral — — no are * in fu Remnants of Silks, Remnants Cole claims to have rendered detective services to Mrs. Morse and Miss Barr ip matters connect- ed with the late Eyliogton-Barr will contest. His bill oe en Be was to receive $250, which has FOLLOWING THE BOOM, Charles Pope Will Reconstruct His Theater on a Grand Secale. Manager Charles R. Pope, who has just taken outa permit to add $40,000 worth of [mprove- ments to his theater property on the corner of Olive and Ninth streets, fairly efferesced with enthusiasm when a Post-DisPATCH reporter this morning asked bim for some particu- lars on the subject. “I am going to make this the handsomest theater Duilding in tne West,” he said. “I am going to raise the entire building toa beight of five stories all around. These little anties on Ninth street will all de taken down, and in their place will rise a five-story front in the renaissance style of architecture. Ou Ninth street, just north of the drug store, will be the elevator,which will be sone running every day in the week until 1 o’clock in the morning. The change in the building will give us six stores on Niath street and twenty- tour offices above them. The number of offices on Olive street will be increased by twelve, and back of them, and directly over the theater will be erected a handsome lodge-room the handsomestapartment of the kindjin the West— which will in ali probability be rented by the Elks. There is a strong desire on the part of the members of that anigation to secure the whole of the fourth tloorTor their loage and club rooms, and itis very likely we shall see them boused here after the —r— are effected. These upper stories will be consiructed throughout of fire material. The Olive strect front will be ly remodeled, and with a wealth of saded decorations, new es, and the two addiiion- al stories, will present an appearance in keeping with the architectual beauties of ine Many other fine bulidings which have recently been compieted in the immediate vicinity of the theater. Sv much for the exterior. Now, the first important change in the Interior will be the shifting of the present box-office to the northwest corner of the veatl- bule, and the building of another box-office right opposite, to beu on occasions of extraordi- nary pressure, which will be much relievee in this way. The size of the foyer will be increased by advancing the steps four feet, and its ligut- ness airiness will be greatly en- hanced by the t glass partition just back of the auditorium. The gallery stairways Will remain, but will de en- closed. Another toilet room will be added,which will give us one on each side of the auditorium. The present boxes wili be taken down and re- built. The change will give us eight boxes on each side, all of m of 0 n ex- t two, one private box being allotted to each side. These boxes will be of an entirely novel Kind, ana will be.cons an idea of my own which, as yet, I have revealed to 3 and boxes In the country. The wider, and the removal of the all to the extreme bullding line of the theater, will increase its depth six feet. When this is done I shall have the finest s inthe Western country. The entire interior will be decorated afresh, and the new carpets and uphoistery will wake the place of those now in use. We have twelve exits at pres- ent, but we are going to add four more, which will enable us to dismiss our audiences in ver and will help to Keep us nice and coo ope stated that he was ing to have all the work Invoived in the pro- const ished b uf the season of doubts as to the tho the newly built portions be glad to have them call aud ias while it is going on. FOUR COURTS NOTES. Several Cases Disposed of To-Day in the Criminal Tribunals, Four cases of selling liquor without license against John Mo liter were nolle prossed to-day. issed having been returned against bim. of ana Analervon was attested ¢ . a gir NN RR sf 47 5 if ir 1 i f Remnants of Dress Goods, of Calicoes, Remnants of Ginghams, Remnants in Every Department. All at Reduced Prices. B. NUGENT & BRO. 817, 819 and 821 North Fifth Street, between Franklin Av. and Union Market. WHICH IS WHION? Tne School Board and the Gas Company Meet in Court. The St. Louis Gas Light Company, by Kk. T. Parish, its attorney, and the School Board, by Leo Rassteur, were before. Judce Lupks this morning Ina suit to determine whieh should be entitled to the possession of certain premises on Main street, adjoining the Gas Company's works. On the 15th of — 1863, the School Board leased the land in question to the St. Louis Gas Light Company for a period of twenty years, subject to a renewal ot ten years, provided the and in question was filled up with cinders to the level of Main street at the expiration of the first term. 8 At the termination of the first lease in 1883, these appraisers were appointed, who valued the land at $25,000, and, according to the terms of the first lease, the company was to have the privilege of an additional ten years’ lease upon payment of a yearly rent of 6 per cent of the appraised value. The Board, thinking this appraise- ment too low, has refused to execute new lease to the property, and the Gas Ligut Company comes into court to ask for an enforcemens of its rights im the premises, Judge Lubke — the Gas Light OCotapany a decree compelling the School Board to execute to it the lease agreed upou for thenext ten years. THE SPRINKLING QUESTION, Residents of the West Ead Up in Arms Over Their Grievances. The residents of the West Endare much dis gusted over the sprinxling question. Oomplaint is universal. and there i considerable tuk of holding an jodignation meeting. The tollowing communication received to-day will give some idea of the feeling: ST. Lonrs, April 10, 1684, To the Faltor of the Post-Diepaten) A great number of the citizens allotted by the “sprinkling pool’ to the tender mercies of the West Kud Sprinkting Company, whose heajAquar- tere are at the corner of Grand and Easton ave- know if the management Any owe versed int 8 would conter a favor ned with the ‘pe n icte absolutely tos com- pany who do not know or care to Know what is aue those whom they to serve? ONE SPRAKS FOR MANY. ro- * 0 The Bridal Balictin. . The following marriage licenses were tssued to day: Wm. P. Canty to Mary Mills, Allison Por- ter to Sarah Watson, Peter Lrelli te Rose Frei, Syivanister Henderson to Mra. Lacy Seitn, 4. Heury to Helene Jungk, Julius Bernsee to Augusta ng, John T. Davison to Apna Lit- ton, and Wm. Lueck to Marie Gruéscike. A 665,000 Fire. PENSACOLA, Fia., April 10.—Fire this morning destroyed the Louisville and Nasbvilie freight depot, the Golay Mills, a) transfer stable, the Hoffman House restaurant, two stores, — Ma- sonic builaing and several other minor buridings. Loss 965,000. CITY NEWS. The St.: Louis Engineer Club discussed wind mills at their meeting last night. Mra. M. A. Rogers, the Laciede Hotel suicide, will bv buried in the potters’ feid. Rev. Logan Sleeper, a Baptist 22 se ven- ty-two — of isin destitute circuinstapoces at 0 North street. I fre causing a of $200 orqueren m., last night No. oe North street, occupied by Abram Kalin. David I. Payne of Oklahoma was in the city yest . He stated that the ¢ to colonize the success. A smal at 8: Territory will soon The furniture of the late Mrs. Frederick W. Paramore was sold by public auction . the bidding belag very spirited and the prices tained very bigh. Sergeant Weber, of the Signal Service was su asa aud insisructed be AS ag = 1 ee ae fleia 3 Glibert and Suliivan’s lates; opera, Mr. Maddern has a very enviable for giving audiences the latest Prot. ABOUT TOWN. : Tus of No. 1, 5,0. 0. Betas se Saree ems oe T LA * u * REMNANT DAY! TO-MORROW:

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2 g 5 Z oh fete ’ 55 Ae, N — N 5 Ag 3 2 Ns gf y cy 4 5 3 ; 5 . ee * 8 — — „„ 5 i ee ‘ee V V n „ * ay — — 2 > * * * St. e . * 1 l * ae 5 3 ee : 1 6 ee, 6 — 2%? draperies Kisses w : ' il 5 — er | Couple Found 10 Bed v the western bo ere blown by them on a » apt 19 1884, 0 9 ee — r bier LOUIs CITY N 0 April 10.—A Dafly ladi were retarned. But = — mpli- on Kn. — tn Gee bashels 8 — | Tl, special says: An fe gl ear calle forth — Neaesien — grapbs m! — &. Morgan ‘vols | 14.000, nates: dee 3 commited near Karidan —— attempted to mollify the pa gy Gg.. 8 — — The for, spring Suir 6 Testa: 2 and A sid: June — MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH County, last night 2 ,| showering down roses from a be- by | car es oan r 1900 ing of Chicago May — posting oo i 1— and October bapeed; w * couple named Fleet wood being the Victims. basket, on the Handle of which ribboned | Sity @s S .. : 1 . wy — sine | ee” tone. Agee te. were found in their beds th They | perched. The flowers w a dove was | City és rai’ \ ten eee was 7. Betore the Cotton- 1 — ag By A throais cut. ig morning with their | then strove to tur ere tensed back. Sha | Gur Se water...-.| Ie 1 that the °f was @ veritable panic | “WAR DEr'rx —— set: inter ruled weaker ai st out ‘Som No trace of the perpetrato An old n away wrath with = City @s water......| 180 1 P . SIGNAL SERVICR.U speculative trading; Ne. back eens = discovered, and no cause oe Bae 48 | ont f woman who sold fried toes,cal ts. | City os Water leg? N its end of the ne Ac Lindblom tion” had let Division St. Louis, Apri! 10 N da No. 2 white 2 the crime is assigned for | d or 1 1 to clear off ‘“‘ces i led | City Ce, bridge ap- y , say: “The bears 4 Co., in their of Telegrams and reports 2 M. Zune 51 12223 — 555 — a. unless that of rascality. 3 which 3 moved an 2. f . P| — Let them beware are tox * soe Commerce and Agriculture. benefit of 22 * 4 . 2 *. 5 2828 2. 5 Judgments by Bet places i rried.. It was to requisiti s. secede to r it, and place * er, afterwards lost re — bu. wah Judge Barclay rendered ault. — ; * — carriage for some of th on | County Fark. . . . 195 heve A pulation AVERAGE. S Cature ; Western pos 48 fault this afternoon. The e- dy de- saw n Alphonsos, — — 4 Clearinc ee + Raper ‘At the present rate not pl 7 KN — wei — ö An A. Waldron et al, vs. Ogden e aut Graces, —.— Venus and her attend- Beances................-5-- perenge 11 1. 2 Aa 2 willl Te- 25 eee f P : an ‘rather Sia me corns deta. D. Davie, qresen, ve. Joan de monde, b aber though perhaps not 8 f e ing and hold back 3 | Cneese — , ve. , but cannot ost Rew ti for $3,066 65, debt; The Resse — assi 412 — with the com- New York Closing Quotations. 12 . * * ee situation is on ; j : lasses 1 ® 1.8 for $344 97, 3 2 — stein & Co., were sent on amid roars ef * 1 and | brokers, 206 South * ye bd ey & * bankers and 1 but most th writes that at there Charlee ——.—ſ.—.— 7 8 and weak. issouri 4 * stre 8 em fa ugista..... heath ee ee eee. in Company, judgment for $20, affirmed: ace ‘ FASHION NOTES : 2 onthe east side teed age i the idea ; 22 ee 2 Se „„ „„„„„*„ „„ it — 2 16. 9 — Aaministrator for James Tetlo Eas a see 7 paid — ning at B16 per ton. | § Montgomery............. — 5 5 ak better Edw. Orleans W. ter bonnets k Stocks. TH. . y price pre-| 7 rern eee 0 G "by default. was given agai now. ep milliners busy just 2 which was of the finest. Smaith hav, thes quail IS t. wer een. 1 2 wright Brew! for $1,058 88 in oror "et ts Walt There are no rul | „ Louis receivers and sellers. & Mack wore the St. | 19 En penebaemectninoe eet 11813 way Company, in Juage Thayer's | °F rules of fashion” this sea- | Sanads Southern. oe ee 2 W Ve et, 3 39 — J. Kir oe t ven Hi h 1 50 50 d 2 Markets. 12 Memphis —ͤ 2 232 g 87 25 09 steamer Freon a urre in favor of gh collars and high Central reeige 2 82 ner OR ENOON SESSION. C108 ne e — , 79 2 45 715. The 2 * „ e “aie KAG. A* 15 9 2 2 Non 2 red isle? | Gie 40g ba, axainst @24.179 yesterd a ene | 795. Kye me 5 7 . — dresses are in the hands of dress- . — e ie 32 30% 2 booms, thet cherie a to olty, 2080 2,713 bu. levator & Frost. 6 Ice. e ga: iv pork (oid) 8 a otes ; . came 20 . 0 N a eter to-day, i wishes Lace dresses, both black . — ee | 1 124% 2 12446 124 n 1 halt es — . ag ae — ble. A . 3 — 2 lepers between gt. — 2 again be worn. and white, will | Peer x 5 cane SR . ’ 1217 118 15% 15 — 1 — market a he?) “ne — here, ef 2 Sergeant, Signal’! Service, Pas. Coftes dull Deer lower and quiet st nem. i of the latest im -| Berth Eri io rande .... I 121k, 121% | have enough and cables enc ovement out- 5 ‘dull; betten . 1036. ts - proved pat- as of fine, small flo re. „ 18% 19% ie 18% | erven the Unile bit the help ther rneted hile Country Produce. asd. , flour is 3d, to Liver. T. B. Blackstone with ball dresses. wers are worn 1 A A Zi ati the wenthee. was and rai lp they wanted, whi! 288 Es Sound stead — 4 „ 700 bris Kralu firmer ati « e . Batlroad Ea Lats lie and . ae e eee . Chicago ay in the Weet, And the | ferior dail at of Sea dy aud in fair demand at corn 13.000 ba: rye 700 bu. Shipme wheat 19,0w bu; president; ster cards with Michigan Central. . 47 47 * 8 last advance, pce h has set the. L duil at or. choice red vari 8:0 404,000 bu; corn 17 — none. Sales 3 1 1 er; II. H. Courtrie 2 Chap th medieval desi Mis eee N 47 „ le and all igher 8 pace in DRIED Bt 02 eties; in- Werres. 7,000 No tright. e novelties esigns are Sour! Pgeinle wore SOG 88 the other a ew York was FRUIT — tead 7 Ontmans market to- 22 esup, of Jesup, Pa i gengral irelgnt Cost this season. Missouri. Ransse zd ert E55 — * * — S id higher. Then Chie — Apvles—Commo 8 : demand fair. Sales ond oate; — Soe 10. 11:30 A. u. 2 N enzo Blackstone, Cotto ” umes with motif decorati N nhattan, Elevated. 2 3022 2 . cation wed great gn and for some | ed a to choice — fair to good 5X@6, @: ext ; fancy $005 6h: tour—Duill | g and ROBERT N a Sn ; J. B. Drake, Soiton manufacturer: latest Parisian novelties. rations are the | Nortnern Pacific .. rere FAT gh 20% | Cased of 2 | price, a sure indi- dates gg. ood. to prime at S@0K, common to fal th Cora easier, mixed 64 ener oor ale." ACAIRE, | sang ani. Sales superintendea! a al pee een © fe tie r 24 5 ee eee . aa eee 1 Sai ay ’ utendent, Lor vor } . i? 47 ’ however, shown ter or 18 50. quiet a be ne from Chicago. They are NN Lace wm en 8 — yaa . 8 0 20" do options, months ae eee om Northern 4872 i Burbank 5 125 7 3 ‘meats quiet: ane — TL. and left at 1730 | for th is still the favorite ornamenta Pueife Mall e = ES eagerly snap in Gites eek haus been aaeaoet fers * sides , Mame steady N Lara Me: long cleat —— rhe latest Seis Sot A. 75 “a 5 r a toilets. ntation Pulunan Yai. 2 ere 2 * 825 bi ref Fanning a} apping a pail offered at near the bayede | Fes, Tages tot noice {free of sprouts $l ce N bri for eee pany quis ny 7 Saks refined | LOW EM MISSISSIPFL. ation was accidental! e Western eteens are made m „. & Manitoba Iz 112% n na | short steadily down, and mi of No. 2 here | ¢ ixK—Offerings more 8 4 — nt eskemee | me ws 2. = me mS railroad reporter of y discovered by the | Vet like, and durab ore soft, silky, vel- Texas & Pacitic.......... 2 98 865 95 erings they can lay ae er en ee creamery: rises aoe males ween tel taal bales; Spot firm at 115-16; aug e pre. | Ste Louis and N — Among the it of the Post-DisPATCH. Fl 0 rable than ever. a mee 19% wk 19% 1 IN 8 that approach th hat paid — on, and pay- poor ep creamer? ; off-stock 3 0 tor choice Port. Kross 1. 0% bales. Holiday 4 receipts 756 UNITED ow Orleans is but one St. ~~ of “restored” tuere owers and feathers figure | Saen: . L. & F. . J 71% & Tig | FOF the . ese decia May option. fals for fair, aud 7878 AP ye hy hey 3 City 78 28 fe. Packets for Cape Otrardesu. Cairo, iene the name. There emg Charles O’Brien, is evening, dinner, and ball toi e largely in nn eee, 12 4 14 | ing the yhole market. 6p advance 14 for fair. and i@10 for Sn W 10.—The Daily Indicator . Helena, Greenville Cairo, 3 gc 4 additions to the list. Embroidered 8 ilets. West 8. nion T. Go. . 87 8 aN 23% | close was Peay te be prices up ot * 5 an Gi tor low to i Near-by 10 store 322,920 bu, Stron 7,619 bu; shipments es bu; | Str * Arkansas City chasea and disposed of borrowed, pawned, pur- Jair te be th wiss muslin dresses bid eee MX — 3 and %e tor 4 4 mai May at e 2 — eggs 40 (boxes or bris le for choice, asi asked; May eile bid 21 No. 2 red cash I bid, . ELLE Arn 1 „ hat there are ver 0 passes and special ticket e favorites this sum 5436 — deferred opti "er yesterday, but ~ POOLTRY—Chicke Goose | 7 asked: July 2 at 78: wey June 2 bia, | Packers ves Thursday. 9 y few St. Louis: „ Fri mer. prions went off fr the | selling r ns—In pretty libe orn--- Receipts 26 ©. 2 gott cash sal for Ste. tie 10. at . tse. wards is put sans. D. J. Ed- nges play an im C ee Soave the 1 ok’ cise tab, ana | Ontbekne Once Os ace meine ral receipt and | 194,198 bi 443 bu: shipments 27 * M 22 — ame 2 11. 5 Manager ornamentation of N rape ny part in the OMMERCE most id weg GK fo $1.00; May . April | 93 50 8 2 50@? 76, mixed Assad th ada prices: 2 roe 2253 cash ai N bid. See — E. O. a Grand Tower. eee N ec is charged] Flower and leat fans are — 1 Closing Prices—1.P. M ened 20 05 ar opened at 84, abo w Bt a eo Wa ip 4 Baek „ 1 — — * “or 8 rai cash 30 bale No. * — 0 3 52 7 = Thursdays "and Saturdaye, wy: 5 7 ro 0 se— . e-- 4 a correct. thing gC PAGO, — Wheat — April Bo: May Je + a, e 4 80 6 10 tne frm and wanted, "We sue demand and nrmer; 81 Butter. hay and provisions tne n per doz. 7 JOHN W. CARROLL, 1 —April 45%: May 50 une | ¢5 calls at : mixed gl. snipe gi s—Mallar white no Wheat quiet 8 0 — ; June 51%: at oak “ap to 9 ana — * . 1976 40 * wii 2 oe K. — head $0. sand Fegan and Nov: 9986: 4 1 at i: No. ea anh yy a a satya — and Way Lanting off to HA. closing at N! bulls oF Bi 1056 Mall: ary paw damaged | 16; Ne. 7 cash baa Apes aoc No. 2 aott 31 cat oh CENTENNIAL e ock 5: kip and o dam at 506: * * : er; —— 2 fait classed as’ damnagea. rn. e 8 J Za e pee 5 ; June %; rejec 9 "Cl and | poard p. m. For — 2 sats : ‘ . Clover or to JOHN Eat of rb 1 4 SAB Ti a with obtaining a pass under false pretenses and | for ball toil ets, when the garrit ures a : re ol 255 wag 54%. Oats— April 28; ¥ 3234 y 323. Pork—May $17 , Jane. 7 N 4 ; ; is Jury ear sold at 91 early, off to 1 e. back to 91, duwn ¢ * Green — altea 9A. dam aged 7%; bulls and stags ©: | seed awit but rT; prime medi een | bee and Miss. Valle y Trans. offering it toa 3 calper. F loye . Paul Sable, au a enn & A. R. R., at Chicago, is charged flowers. 8 Taylor, ing passes under ake pretences. c.| Puffs or wristlets of ribb oii. mms Co ent of the J: TriDDO i 7. — found fm ene bis one-halt fare portale mn — . jet buckles and oe Bort ste May et June, 70; July 8 n 9034, up to 907%, then off t 8 on the a iu several St. ee vogue, Corn —W neat— 997 y 8 afterward ‘ O ON. On ne deen publishe Ust whose names have alread The finest bod er 4974; June 51; J 34: June M34 Zul 9 between & an up to 90%, L at o and 3 a. y y li uly 52 b. ** 72 and 907 fluctua eds nen is emb * Oats— May at 90 % and el 40 fing W vai — EVILLE: N aces. Sei and lower for wh — eager purchasers of N sale. wd A si@; common . N 110 MILWAUK Wi ° Needles of roses forget-me-nots or e Wheat April Bi. vit rt corn. Oats dull, 8 ove Mas n N get- ing 21@22; 5 a — hy ameter? iel „ en tale Man; er e an- — “Bl. vids d: ‘ $ geuoraily hel — 227 1 rse grad ts 10 * ‘ ween jury in the case of Batts full din together are in great 3 June Fi 04% to $1 14365 “at ; sMay 51 08% to gl 08%: red: pong of No. 2 they ¢ — — Sos at May v 31 — 15 7. Kansas . 5 e fine 21 at 34 for ong er 3 8 A 4 June; tk ORLEASS —＋ . returned a verdict ere ee Di ner, reception, and ball dress. ” nae W%. closing % wae to 93% ;August 913; b.; and C. 4 ed 96 regula r, in U,9 bid J tor’ No. 4 22. * 11 pet stock * 12015 une 16 ls; 5 ; r for "No.1, 568 fo bid for No — ite Abel its ad estwood. Batt ning in nner, te b * —April 45% to 46: M jected 66 b 0 m 87 bi t. L. — Id. Black, bu 1 fine ie r d for No. 84 or No. 2. Barle — FF 2. at 0 . a belonging to We s was bitten by ad li ° a, reakiast, and ter 47% a; J ay 4624 tu 45%; J on d for 0. ’ d for St. L.; re- a „ burry, eotted, e ceipte 4X f ril: armer ht Rew . stwood, and a dog | linens are mad nd luncheon Oats— uly 49 to 48%; Au June &,, Cern Stock 2, URS—Dull. a 6,000 ba; shipm GN tor May; : ages. sued for S0 dam- with e as decorative April 2 %b; Ma ust . wear . No. 2 mi $77,060 bus. against 2, Beaver 182 liberal. CINCINNAT * ents. 1 ; f artistic embroi as possibl May 32% b: year 26% b. mixed 2,496,648 Dus d 921,286 yesterday; er—No. larg . We re Wheat i, Sper Ties fi — The coal operato thread. roider ies in color and id : rater withdrawals 146l1_ e of 34,370 bus, Hie | secs Otters sg? 0, No. sri Nr 5234, Ss Oe Se Ce firmer, not higher. ite Tl : nue for 101 — who were ned a few d gol Closing Pric roads, 29,4% to river, In us to. city, 27.236 to rail- 50%; Otter—No. I $6: * 50; No. ts firmer and higher mer No.2 mixed RAIL. z ca ts Ke es3 F. M. weakness This market rail- | No. 4 Sve Barle at . RO or not having scales at thelr mines, ap. | § The favorite trimming of the H ported daily by the Culver Commiss a — HE 4 Raceoon- . 1 W No" “Ss ere 1— AD bin- rann Cocaine. ppellate Court this — a 7 — band of velvet, a 5 tal hat Fouls and 210, Chamber of — shat cables were 282 — ewn 5 wheat. — less, Bear- oc Mink: * 45 loo . se 5 —— and higher awd 2 at 510 7501 — eweled e ain—C * e ng was more eipts small. The medium 45c: oN "Ste: ha OF | jarge ˖ 1 er at 4 er. * ulk meats and be- a Tho Wagon Capstued coo ns r Jute Here a ange di bene tong Bb wins te promiuent feature the tine, bat | stripe “aoe. Noo ze: |No, 9160; No. 4 Tee Skunk apr iy hay Bt June” „ BRAS reams ats ~~ horse N Du July 53 ; . Corn— 80 ere ere Ww » of the home- | d broad vc. narrow | ##ked: N aoe e ™ 1 4; 85 rr ed the full blouse bodies, with low Gats“Apritt’ by May’ Sg, June’ n duly” ss. | Staring “the ‘ouly demand , cate” from’ sberts e opocwua be 1 e e 15 a 2 2 fe i " mpany ran waist, is th NEW 55 , , | Menced comi oon stronger ole cat lc. um ii. Reuss . bu; shi * h $1 ad after March the corner of Sixth y away from | eveuing d * e favorite f 1 Oat ORK— Wheat: April ed ng in, finall advices com- 8 eat loc 38: : No.2 ech 2.000 ba, Oats 3 FO- hh 9, 1883, and Pine street g dresses of veilin ul or §i Org: July 1 O54: Aug $101; may SI 02%: J ge to the demandanad st resulting in puttin outhern raccoon saager 36; receipts 9,000 bu; 8 No. 1 white 9, 1683, Faine will ran as 1 o’clock this s about 1;30 muslin. g, mull, or Swiss | ~7, We: June 89; Jt August $106 Corn— une | they advanced. th nd strengthening pr gan- | cent lower th and mo grade ITTSBURG, April } hipments “Exeept Sunday, (Daily; [Except 2 n afternoon TOLE e 59; July GX: 2 n—April 534; | Tne close ough showing s prices so that] FEATHE an foregoing figures. w por | #¢tive: ned 90.—01¹ irreguler aud me Oy 7 Matur@ay, 8 4 madly alon and dashed Silk DO—W heat —Ma st 61 abe was ige higher fo ome irregularity RS— Quist. with vanced t 2 at , declined to “fairl ou a 0 r@ay; 71 g Pine street to underwear is made still Corn May 5036 b,; J y Wig: June Ne: Jul at unchanged for J r April, ‘sc better for May, at 64 in large and. 5. sales of prime live gee TS SHICAGOALTON- AND r- LOUIS 1 ner of Fifth , the cor- and elegant with more costly | ™ Jude 63°b,: July b. Onte— E. | Spas oe —＋ A Pee ere „e e ay, | „i mixed | r Ferne * : IL LU a Uideded with a large stone on the Abena eol- | Seams. fine embroidery and feather-stitehed pumlcgao Cunn—Wheet—May . Oorn—May sy, | 46: Fell back: 1 145 af to c. 1 . Ns _Dallend lower ote for shotes, 1 wt a = oe n . 8 l Shores — 4 O. The wagon capsized a 1 F. 4 Re ao: ns.—CHICAGO.—P at 474 to ais. and ose and o 4536. advanced stiffiy to | 70 as to 4222 —ů Green 99857 a 118, „ April 0.~—Petroleum quiet; a W n g ve held there by it until the ariver, L. ©. „ skirts and should Ei A7 255 A 75, Sune opened ¥ higher baa ectd matte ia Ee. Fol | 5 nt and quality of wool; IL, X- I. ö — l , zen the ve order er my une 8. ear $15 07} to 4 p to 49%, d S—Firm. 4 “4 aud the horse driven away. — was righted ing, are = with a deep accordion-pleat- a — 4 * Sane’ &7%, 8.8274. August E poon i to 487%, and then up to 17 A ola to 48, | 28; do New Fern? thoice Washington Territor nemo 4 Foreign. — — tracted a large crowd. e runaway at- dren and Ae especially by chil- | 1-5: e Page - ly 8.9234 bid 429¢. Higher — tee td bo: year at. “ae . 29@0; prime do 28. 7. SO Tare e aun. Corn ar- we press... : ris. 8 September Ii. une iL 237 1 April | ales were read re paid for cash grades and ark Lane— Whe and corn to arri —— 44; Oc y 11.86: as buye ily made, es and du! at and corn d ve dull. URLING Timothy G — Will Contest. the Khiba cloths. ff stuffs for dresses are sent pi b l . g K 1 ers were after “white un ia LIVE STOCK. winter 1 sd: Mixed Weste zepring 2 ba; Western | Bee a a — * . Bellew oths ‘hi rincipaily N white mi bigher at estern corn n . Louis Kleinsct „Ralph H. Seliew, Frank ana | Woven Veilings ¢ det. textures, canvas The Coffee M — yr Fp Blade pe gy ag may X — 17 r 1. * schmidt filed gs, cashmere N arket. es ver export Cattle. H r for wh ngdom and | Bock Is to-day in their separate auswe glish woolens s, and rough En- eu Ew YORK, April 1lv.—Coff ia calles bb an Gan teiaktaee in 2 takona “thciinne Receipts...... 1,137 ogs Sheen. Horses & Mules. LIVERPOOL, April 0, 3 P.M. De, Peoria Des Moines.0mn 1 —— — 2 — |. Feathers i eyenpethy, causing o Coftee options—Havre de- | iar, Soin g reject de white-tixed S83 sone Shipments... e e rn . — ä— will ot the — Rape 8 — So''eus aside — coiffure — 2 ‘oad —— ned in, the 7, causing trifle more activity. in ‘mew do do st bid tie a coated in G, 82 bid for St. pCATTLE Actiy ity and strength were 0 et clear ds short clout 44s. Ae short rib 4s, eg New -_— SORT u eatu u 8 ers dul ; san — es tains nothing new 222 The answer con- thread and gossmer are fav —＋ of gold On Passage for United Ki ‘St in «4% I : ae oe Se Dy ares ings were not so large as yesterday, ever seule — 58: — — — éd. Corn +3 — Lard Texas — Er 940 pm thy Sellew wan wor st 9900,000 and. the that Timo- for evening wear. orite ornaments Apes * yas 4% 1 V. 2 ee = E: A in proving only f up oat hat da ,evervthing bein LONDON, se N y:old mixed | Cairo eatin nr 12 pm + were poor that the plain-|. The coiff Wh 1884. ar.29, Apr.7 “Stock 310, 820 b — values d E. As a reault the st arrivals Wm W ee 10 am : ure is arranged ’ eat and Flour 1884. 1. Je, 2, 228 u. against: 279 9/15 bu 2 uring the open strength shown b : — : * 345 4 b ged high in Corn » GTB. 046 2, 160 ue 83. bu, a deer ls bu yesterda nounced, and ing hours y . pm HeT pone on the crown of the head, uffs and » QB. . 90,000 1 'S18.000 aver, tawnis 3,187" bu to city, AE Elevator | °Piuton wy sioes in cain tablet strongly of ‘the a LLLINOIS CENTRAL ae = RAO Fee tages the Firm’s Funds. — ~ — woe, Bape of the neck, oy small 3 000 19,000 a ie {The | option market Fan a L-. ter than on the r * RIVERS — AD, N, PA., April 10.—Fred s on the forehead waved ato United 33 0 Ma „but quiet un from ti good deman " * — — . y ye a Ki » While y . bein : e Start. d was — W son, a member of the firm of Jack 2 — temples. Week endi * Very few * 8 — 4 2644 2 8 * An part ot ‘the “offer! before 9 a. pages of water above low-wat — a 2 1 machinists of Bala Rid son & McCaull, M 5. 1884 Week ending ready to pay full AP comes: eon sale and buyers * — time adv — ” the prices reported — s had been yo in last 24 hours or mark. . 2 ft. 3 in. ILLINOIS AND 8ST. known, taking with him § has left for parts un- ORRISON R rr r IJ et what they wanted. No. F ei RIVALS.—Spread Eagle, Gratton; | oS. 0 um 5 firm. im $3,000 of the funds of the 51 ENS HAW hes are eee 2 009 155.000 28. 2 gto Stole 5 3444 fo Rejected àu& in C., 34 sold out e desirable ie mene 8 Cc. n Bs al Centenulal, — 172 — 3 Pr ——U—U U V $0,000 250.0 a ” 1245991 b 1,358 bu, nas BLA nave been bad not sa! ot so marked as it w New Orleans 5 Eagle, Grafton; F Ead Accommodatica.._ ie am run TERROR OF KISSIMM inet berge ai Grain Iuspeeti . ee to tll orders — 39 Yn eee better sali quote as follows * rtanity during 8 ascot ithe i N bey rj Belle — . On Accommodation. ' 6 EE. HONE 749. INTO ELEV ous. yuyers and sellers ' at bid for more E sales of e figures ng based K. We stati eek. . Sundays Iilinots ees Holdin er ener Torm- es of yesterday 8 upon the | The rang. Ont ge A ye ee Fy mB ne pe 8 rum 50 minutes ister than cat * Robbe in Florida Like a Fi YANCER e n oar ent Quiet, ak 3 bu, gainst 1 to eee ome mae ike toes te ee ae opened up f on tone ane Se sl od {| _ ND = ¥ r Knight of erce * 2 rm—7 cars pew- — cars special; geting ＋ l ew sales of Nebrask 0.449 yesterday. $5 325@5 65: co 157 light to fai St. Pan Pp hg season to the — > Lines RE ABA POLIS AND wy Jacksonville (Fia. Ens of Old. , cars rejected d ed, 1 car 2 — I r n LA medium r steers | bc rt Eads wok of the Line, ST. LOUIS RAILROAD. 1 — ee Jolle f s , | jecged; 2 0; 2 cars No. 2 e nothing was done. — n on ¢ uit A S 75: fair to good uative steers ws to New 8 six barges and two New York 2 1 * me A special f © New York Worid. 0 ar owes cars no grade; total, 69 xed, 30 cars fe- nome here, pri We quote: Rejected P % 75: Southwest st Gatorade steore ben one ese for th o Dolphin had one ba K = rom Kissi ; 0 o 2, 4 cars No. 2 cars. Onts— 17 , prime 65, 4 4 * ed and No. 3, 224 stockers. SS BOCES. 25@5 6 rs > Baker is e Litfnois River. ye ae Te 3 Evening H ssimmee Cit Special atte grade; white, I car % cars lonr— Trade! is. fatey 77 „ 50@5 OO; 23 75@4 40; f 6: tight to r is to be captain of Capt. W. erald of this cit y to the | ments etc ntion to the drawin ; total, 26 cars. Rye rejected; le general 8 still ofa limited GQ. WES WH; native co alr to good feed Capt. Pete of the City of ha ° 7 . A g of d cars ye—lcar No. 2. ar no ral market character, choice 5: cows and ! eeders, * * the vou 3. a — of a thrilling 9 oy ewe the graphic De ll pede, agree | Our oF ELETATO 0. 2. Total in 115 improved, 8 5 and the — Men bee r cornted K * common to haa contrasted with Cape . M raft ons 1 — a the capture ure, resulti positions new wh RS--Corn—6 ca moved either on cannot be sal en — any kind, $2 50@3: ers, 4 30% 50; towing for the Faun eMohan to do the : in — of the most picture Tak or Business Hou nena isha 40, 102 cars No, 2 mi rs new-mixed,! car side — @ way or the other, We d to have Ives. #23@530; veal 4 1 milch cows and mouth of the Chi Aaire Company between th i ; South. Ralph Willi „que ruffian | furnished Shorthand, Typewritte BCS | 6 ca nns side low between. grades): grades" and. ot „ Saleee — ppewa River and New Boston B » Louisville le Express dai 1 „ i? Taber 4 ‘for many years t ngham has bee shed. mn and Duplicate rs. Total out, 132 ca » 4 cars rejected t 500; f ween grades): Ext and ouUt- ve steers averagir ational Yards—29 . ay. iy. Ee it 7 be : perate rs the wealthiest and n Sho th 2 cars. otal, @4 20: ancy #5 00@% 15; — 94 ra faney 88 25 ing 1,423 ib at 86 25: OB 1.050 id at #5 40; 48 do do na- w ~ LOUISVILLE . a career sos Ge oo of South Norieiz . Lange teres — & Ty ypewriting Offices. Movement of Wheat and Corn T RS ene asg Ws “Mine B2 4602 4 So: x 20 Family 94 Dann N16 at $930; Futte Th at $5 40; wa 1 Nashviiie 31 AP Hout Bivens : en wild and is; Om expert x sand ; orn To- Day hese pri ’ ne $235@2 45; paten @3 vb: su- | ATeraging ben Th at B5 20; 19 native buteh AR DEPARTMENT ae ways successful. Hi checkered, but al ce dictation a SPECIALTY operators. Receipts vw: | Levee; ae a for tots on arriv ent #5 75@6 40 | *¥erTes De 046 W. at native cows and h — SIGNAL SERvicR U. K AR) — 2 esd is wea Al- Books opened at reduced rates. — - Sbipments. ; favorite brands 2 rriva: at depot and | 1.0% tb at #5 55; 2 at #4 5: Ado but vifers WASHINGTON, A * ie Accommodation... . . enormous. Those who —4 is sald to be gated by EXVErT accountants. and accounts investt St. Louis. Wheat. Corn: Wheat. Gora 8 — 2% more ‘and order lots eb . *. — N averaging 1} ayer sg Phe yy ‘Observations are 10, 1606, 6:97 8. — Mt. —— Express.. 11 . * 3 —— huge chests full of 2 Ps 43 Mewes OE bean cups en : 1 — ses sscecsecses core 8593 41-510 16.810 200.578 | eels 5 „„ ma 55 in 86 Go a go: fa dodoar. | — — e abelian: — escsenes ! — — ie 2 oubloons hidder ing Spanish Milwaukee 22 T3UTL 82.140 214.22 Ke Flo ominy $3 40g rs: pearl ‘ o do averaging I ® * MISSOURI PAC ; fied cabins i » away in one of hi VESTMENT BOND Baltimore „ 2 8,65) i ur—Quier at #2 50g 79 « HEPRESENTA * eS 12 — 4 PA id Kr : n s forti- Baltimore oenee 25 N 67. 709 ay contin: 70 del 10 TIVE SALES—U — 2 He is the maser a 1 tg § FOR SALE, . % SLb00 2 NL ee 12 native butchéy steers, averaging 1 22 I 23 5 : ee See * simmee. F e region abo t | $9.000 St. Louis Cit nnen 56, 100 * 3,000 35.000 5 price shows how the 5 ast siue at $16. This 15 native butche steers, averaging 1,100 at A Ti}: STATION * 2 2 ve Cour Lake, ly. se 2 ia ee. ‘ive bloody murders are U 1 * Ea Weter, due 16 e „ e n 10 native utcher steers. n 10 Geax 5 HW; * sis i 2 : Stites of | Eirewood. except Bande = rooms] 9.00 0m ere is a standi on 1.000 St. Louis » due 1887, cars barl s corn, 78 cars . 6 cais were buying, b th shippers and local | 2% native st steers, averaging 1,0) 455 118 Ww Accomd’n Sunday onl % am | te 500 for his d ng rew Water, due 1892 ey. oats, 4 cars near met. Th ut their wants ockers, avera U Na, at 3 0: E 2 eather y &: elivery to th ard of $2,- 000 st. Loui . rye, 8 glu %@ is side—lrairie were not Steckers, averagt ius — * me at — ** o am alive. e authorities ‘tes Madioon Caants Fer 10 30 for choice: #9 50@10 % for prime; | Stocker ging G8 Be. 65 16 native ei : at 400 #anday..... 2% am i of d Of tremendous stature and dead or | 25.000 St. Josey h Mo. ( Ferry ieren Leaf Tob 8 timothy WMof for: Auel for common | Lees and pt mim ape +80 Ibs, at 445 87 South west — é 5 * 2 An oe n a 8 prsseneg und Bio Ee Lon ounty, . From Harker & Pritchard's Merc dee lower than above ries, Ps cows and calvot, at £41 pot head: if mative cows and . * eed 72 Fed ly rality to hi nce and * St. Louis Agri ° un ed) 6 per cents Price 8 fercnants’ Exch neav ad 1 were large ly higber a 4 calves. at S38 per h 1 Southwest eo an chi „ II.. „ a 4 6 Is * 1 * Cloudy. irk except Sun 17 e : ut | re aed for years the w 8 favorites, he h tion 7 per — tutal and Mechanical Ass LEAF TOB 1 7 late y yesterda poe Sey Seng, the and calves, at ones 15 common — and | Kinclens . 30.05 36 NN oll wood, except Bu — 47pm 3 onder of th as 1 ocia- 7: ACCO—Dull. Sales: 2 ness ——— ily shown b n C hieugo. and tl butchers. wv Fal per bead: 21 west cows incinnati, O.. — NW .. Cloudy Lake, dail —— 6 um Ralph Willi ew iderness For parti ; 2 short red leaf at 8s: 2 hhds lugs at 46 50 ting new pene, n by the market to-d 16 | 43 5 reraging 1,010 Wa, at 21 good * ones Davenport, I coccees| 90.02) 42 iW 10 ‘ Th h Ex 7 — 6:14 ngham and . culars and sed, li h at #840 and g8 50; 5 ers were 8 24 nto local ay, put- to $5 8714. „at 85 W: 365 retail Dead 12 Wii 37 [NW * Pacific, dai press, daily.,., — 5 — boarded nd his hand- price apply to 1570 . ge and bia do $9 70. | pai very stiff in their iaeas operators. gell. HOGS — Thi rrotu wood, D. T...... 30.10 * Cloudy. 12 — — : ‘Capt „ Sn Ger-| = A. J. WEIL, 217 2 Ren lugs at 85056 ses rejected, St 1 D pee — williog to pay spond be — boom, 33 a expernenced 8 oe peared, CBs beacsis 20 2 — — N MissoURL KANSAS 1 . | $40 pm fs con utin mee River — ——— treet. e quote: Heavy—Comm ree buying by cit regular order demand, tt eit re largely high x the wmorn- Jodge City, Kan 2 ion and Gal. 1 Ming is also a man lakes. Capt. Pearce, wh BLA 2 S hates. commas red nat orn A and, there was le an advance Of at len igher, with. @ marsed- e i semel 28 |k \Greane veston Exp... [+ 9.20 am | of iron „ WHO ium to non red tea bacon in settlem of advan oon had de on 30.96) 28 : press..... > desperado with — * cen" treated the . * 1 trashy xs aa tee nocd Nn. Burley 2 root were ine. an of ae of Soe loose | STades being 0 Of af least Igoe. low 5 ve — Dan 20 — ee — — EES EASE. 9 down to dinner Ww and thetwo sat Levison & . mon ) red 1 A Sain, * fine 570010, and at A Prime SIT er 502 ye 22 ork supply was not large and th The 11 6K 1 — 3 ‘a 7 — to u 2 Uin ham sud 6 atlonery 00 17 ; — — Bie j oom at 8%, thongh a stea'n lard wae * eld — — average. Buyers at th . — * seal the “ is im moky. im Ty * u fog hy ety end sal “What ery 213 and: 15 | Meceipts 2 —— * generally. held h 898 at 9.40 — pend ce ued col packers and n Pine ) 2 8 * oudy. Denen am up ae zun U n 215N and Shipmen se 30-day dry salt w r. Large orders the ! paying figures asked. taking | N am * —— * 4 4 trad „5 ta * ere fi fi ar La 8 Clear pm 8 river anyhow ?’ ing steamer FO nad ee BE IR no liners rn 8 for omge sole a Jed at 4 Vor ahonidece, | Yanced prices, 8 r 29 oud — 22 . Why can’t 1 do It?“ WV. A. RurIxbon ri Piour. brit — a and #40 logue, an eer tes sh, rts. Packed er found thas. they wo * 3114 ear. — — a if 749 om . > — — 9. a * humorediy, replied. He 2 good LEDGE Se eceints. Shioments.| in D Tus ers at Abas at anf packed | tine accordingly the situation — © hw | sit x * * * 7 . 0 > re . + 0 e for 10 been permitted to do n ee eee 443355 1300 —— re 2 — BOnee — e yards and at — 20 * e- AN Shades rovers 1 and to end the pending con i ee ee eee a "Boor e eval ads eine 3 |e" | cieoegy. | Breshorass srveezereeres rem the table con- Barley. 1 . —— 92363 1.100 130 selected pis; ‘ ~ — bri; dried It: — ne 24 the figures ruil ai eer wt Fair a. ah ville „ Allan and gutof the saloon. He was about e „ pile, amcentaneapmenaditings wit — ie lens in oll bris SK as some ‘gl | ors 25 una 7; really good packin i. fo son Kos 3 |N ae. Texas Pacitic — — —— nn ive REAL ESTATE AND FIN 2 3 121 ene igo lens: faney cake 7; @7; do in irregular 57 ; butchers to extra 19; York. hn inw | ““itiear’” 28 12 an — fix... n snddealy, he be. 1 — No. 707 Olive 8:, ANCIAL AGENTS, Meats. —— — 24 42 ee Se $1 * * n SaLxs— National Son a 2 Sw éi\Coody. | ~~ xOKUI orks one be. ssimmee A St. r 601. ) 5 @ 1 3 £5 00: 14 av sat gf 00: da Ji |Cloudy, KUK AN fi him with standing grim — = > | Grease, We. eee eee er 1415 ; sack—small 5 ene 1 We as 2 5 27 86 e ede. Dr. LOUIS wath 1 dea lly tea a ni Ay * ly — 8. ROWS 5, 2 2.00 * Bales ii oe ge ns a cnange at 2 1 eas, ms . eee. eee 8 Nw "Cloudy. 2 1 — ; 2 85 ly thrust of th ree evaded | enen! — one 4 udd & Wade Ch ; g1 17 m at $115, Peoria a ging 205 The at 52 60 15 » IN „ ’ — W net pes ; the — e knife and Money loaned pondent for Hastern N 0 icage Change 0 Lead weak . and 85; Marg 247 Tha, at 4 44 4e 5. Fr. Lo rute, who would grappled | property at lowest in any amount on cit capitalists. HICAGO, April 10, 9:45 , at £1 75, but and slow sale. Three ca averaging 267 * 2 2 12 220 7 „ond, be. lot of 25 cars common M5: € 20] Tos at $590: 33 & 185 2 ‘lear. , but f no doubt have weer Orn’ Farm loa * and country mendous scale iarked thes M.—Trading on @ tre- — fan cars refined was off sold + oe racing 261 oat Sz 2 N a 1 lant inte or the prom t | 22 VE STREE pecialty. morning. but der thie opening on Chan this Gras nd no yer. ered at B3 75 ut £6 10: av. 4 Do at at ai 't enl'g 8. Precis ae %ͤ/1 ꝛ tf e — ope gal g * — — — Ake fi rat gu fire * ＋ 2 5 soll- 3 small packed but 1332 stea ay. G * 2 avers — XI 7 2 25 — 2 8 Clear. a Boe +e „„ „„. — — — steamer’s men — in which MONEY atc, rallied t reported. at Sie. bu ed 5 . ane 81 koi a for dirty, Lewe e — beagh pi 0.24 averaging 857 $5 55: 57 8 averaging | n Vn e 2 — covered with blood and wounds i Gorn opened at Sug. declined t0 3 grJune 80%. duly 8 we. Hang pet this, common do 088 prin 4 Eura xx Tarn ins at BO; ne eS — is said to n bound hand and trot Be New 1 York. 12 lar 525 eee 2 ana’ and te now gr 36 +35. May —— e sal. * A. ere st Ths a eu eee 4 ave’ faced his He E. April 9 Stocks 3 open eather and is no 4 May de at BI #9, and oo, pare. crushing seed t 8600; 0 averaging | oo7 | _. WASHINGTON scorn and defiance shah open ha with a i Union Pacific, which — 2 2 vanced gather lent, but cold. — a 4. .— — ien n at #5 40; 8 7 5 range averag- l 18. Atlan 17 2 t not subdue. ven his on . New York, April ket | hour of traaing pric ll A. M.—After the first hal ae —Steady and un and Russian at 6S averagin * be lower part per r rily and May sola down to wheat weakened te . changed at n 06 for | #5 6: 4 g. im hn, 0 California Express... y bea | of the boat fou long silver IIL. Exchang . Prime down to 84 own A. then 222 — at 86 averagi e Parker, brother-in-la asiee ve changed. *. tor sight. Governm in . at 7 7 8 , Corn ts 50 for May Porn de N Cotton. gt 1 ng . a desperado w of Wi 49; do dee, Tenne ents un 32 Ma Yor May. Lard 8.81% for ew York and S fan aot Woes cp ao Tes ae eee jearned of Willingham’s misfort 4. stininly after 11 o'Siook, but a drm. Stocks ‘ewoted | bis to »'m— The markets ol for | Fomain Good Beiday. Liverpool will eraging 200 The, ni Hs 15,00 avereg D made a , nghain’s pon oP ce pani of one of the nk od tis 1 * — ceed Pa ie Apel Loeal eee e Monday nel i averaging 25 tbs a | rate effort to ortume — 1 — coal roads erates. that the st une, 58 3 hange, usive, but the | S¥eragin 2 8 2 and it reg effect his thought m eat ot stop wit the 2 Bhs July 45 wil losed for business to- 225 Ths. uired a re- — next week. It is 2 July. Oate—2e A 1585 57 averhging Is6 2 reese ‘petore Parker, too, 8 Mut. el a ig ge AN te te Pete 1B 2 a: June, 5 0 July, Flaxseed’ $1 Gh 3 a n aft Ds, at — * — ation... amit eR AHA See dee e gale W mmalutained at ‘the, advanee "wo W was refused, ay aw, but per- mon rising to 81 ; Commercial Ne for s 4 atchin he unusual! 4. preferred fto 7] An Notes. We quote wok ty he evaded 1 his oppor- | ei- sually active advanced to an An De prteninns machete wit be $5 345 60 ana 27 ville — into the Ki suddenly FF ket Lon Ne 0 * 5 — ae change will be 2 4— Jer to i and | One —— 2 — 2 st 104 ENTATIVE e dne —ä— 7 ashore — bo-enar Stock Ex- z Saturday——The latest this eves 28 1 — 1i5 ths, at $5.00; 99585 n 2 grasp. . oun is Gees mere t is that wt £4 ‘ee tee avere at $4 75 seaeceeee 17 am . said to have June sold etin its Lan! e ushels ich would * a. * f where 822 pond time to „ boarded the Sou Sont 8 his red bought neavily— that h Florida | tie" e seat, to claim n 80 * — ne Be vay ae of ath Nee . bons Will avail to 1 2 that 2 give him back — & most . and ts, lard. a Teaction bound to on 11 isi u

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Ost-Dis sdap 19, 188 | Tonis Bos : D, april 10. * "+ *-* 5 & 222 * a and the result of the proceedings will give > to Missouri a better appearance in the Re- BS publican Convention than has been custom- He won inthe city and lost in the te, but compelled the State Convention to , de his city Hoodiums with silk stock- / ings and recognize them as the real Répub- sof St. Louis. It wns a feast of crow dor both sides, and the Globe- Democrat takes Ste share of the bird about as Ancient Pistol Tas House of Delegates has pa made 4 ridiculous by its pretense that it will itself. This played-out and old fraud of self-investigation is a aconfession of sin and an acknow!l- ‘@agment of the need of whitewash. A "House of Delegates which can do no better >. copy thetactics of a Credit Mobilier ’ Gongress or ofa Plymouth Church inquiry . in a bad way. af x, " 8 * he 2 * I was so sudden and unexpected that Gon. HENDERSON could not prevent it by | Kaocking Fit Luv down. But he not only * falied to resent the outrage in the confuston elde moment, but made no effort to with dra the hand that Fil. Lx V had seized and ) was shaking. There is but one way to ac- Sant for this. Taking a hint from the A on trial, FILLET has probably deen wearing a pair of HaxpeRson’s rolled jocks for the last week or two. . — * — 1 3 4, 2 3 et 8 . * 1 — We find in a Republican contemporary > wh extract from a very earnest argument ich Gov. CurrrenpeNn is said to have ad 1 to the “Prosecuting Attorney of dens of the Central Missouri counties,” in "an effort to convince him that our does not permit the shooting of a gro in cold blood merely because he is a /megro. The Governar’s doctrine that hu- “Man life is human life irrespective of color, pd that murder is murder, whether the stim be white or black, is so old, so famil- Ce * * ir 84 8 7 : Le ie ey fe ae ee i $e ees! * mone * By. 2 i cari wv . . would really like to know s what county of Central Missouri bas elected a Prosecuting Attorney who needs to be told that negro life and property are under the protection of our laws, and that it is his duty to prosecute any white desperado who willfully and de- liberately murders a negro merely because heisanegro. Who is the Prosecuting At- torney that did not know this? In what county is our white humanity so benighted or so apathetic that it has to be lectured and admonished by the Governor in such terms? — RANDALL’S PLATFROM. The Pennsylvania Democrats in State convention at Allentown yesterday, unani- mously proclaimed Samus, J. RANDALL their choice for the Presidency. The plat- form on which they placed him, however, at his own request, while it is in the main sound and Democratic, handicaps him with a hopeiess antagonism to the almost uni- versal sentiment of the Democratic party and of the entire country on the revenue question. Mr. Warton BAKER’s proposition to divide the proceeds of the internal revenue taxes among the several States has been squelched by an avalanche of adverse public opinion, and the House the other day by a vote of 179 to 33 declared against ahy aboli- tion or reduction of the whisky tax. Yet Mr. RANDALL and the Pennsyivania Demo- ‘| crats are so wedded to a high tariff, that insist on a total abolition of taxes on such luxuries they the money our Government expends for any and all purposes by taxes on imports only. Our enormous pension fund, our huge debt and the interest thereon, the cost of building and maintaining a new navy, of river improve- ments and of educatihg the _ illiter- ates by federal appropriations—all this and all that can be squandered on various new pretexts in addition to the constantly growing expenses of the Govern- ment in other directions—must be raised by a tariff only, to gratify the Pennsylvania de- mand for high protective duties, It is true our Pennsylvania friends say they would limit the amount raised to the necessities of the Government. But men who believe that the larger the amount raised by tariff the more the industries of the country are favored and rewarded, can be very easily persuaded that educational appropriations, river and harbor bills, naval construction bills and costiy coast defenses are necessi- ties. The functions and liberalities of the Federal Government are broadening from precedent to precedent, and not slowly either. As HERBERT SPENCER says, gov- ernment centralization is growing on itself, and the blank form of the question daily asked is, We have already done this, why not do that?“ Nobody can see the end of the necessities that may grow out of the insidious possibill- ties of indirect taxation and subsidy legisla- tion in the disguise of “incidental protec- tion.“ All talk about adjusting such legis- lation so as to “equalize burdens, encourage industries and afford just compensation to labor without creating or fostering monopo* lies is delusive. It never has been done. It never will be. It means free luxuries for the luxurious, and heavy taxes on the neces- saries for the laborer and his famfly. — — — MEXICO, Our estimate of the desperate condition of Mexican finances is more than justified by the recent developments. The so-called stamp tax which has brought that country to the verge of a revolution is in reality a prohibitory tariff combined with a system of internal revenue confiscation. Itis an out- rage on the business interests of the coun- try such as no other civilized Government has attempted in a hundred years. We must gate the barbarous Spanish despot- ism which oppresses Cuba to find a parallel to it. It was a desperate attempt of desperate men to save themselves from ruin. Its first result is not the desired one, of bringing more money into the Treasury. The mer- chants in the City of Mexico have closed their doors and flatly refuse to carry on business under such conditions, A riot is imminent, and it will be very strange if the city is not treated to a repetition of its fre- quent revolutionary experience. The Mexi- cans have a habit of declaring that any op- position. to the Government in power is a revolution, and the remedy for revölution is to arrest the members of the opposition in their beds and shoot them in front of their own doors. Tue tgoops Iu the north are unpaid, and the larger army of Government function- aries are growing discontented. The only circumstance which delays a revolution is that Diaz is holding up Gonzales, with the expectation of succeeding him, and there is no one strong enough to venture on facing him. The present situation, however, ¢can- not last much longer, and unless the Govern- ment withdraws its barbarous measures and gets its finances into shape within sixty days more than one pronunciamento may be ex- pected. GOOD FRIDAY. | The adjournment of the Merchants’ Ex- change on Good Friday marks the spread of two tendencies piainly observable in American society. One 1d the tendency to respect wide-spread religious feeling, The other is the tendency to improve all reason- able occasions for holidays. Tne number of members of the Merchants’ Exchange who seriously regard Good Friday asa religious holiday is probabiy small is proportion to the number of those who per- sonally disregard it. But there is 4 grow- ing feeling among the people on Change and rs 1 . . . 0 8 — , 5 aaa TR iy cums > “ae * . 1 8 1 * a — * “on ee 4 * 4 72 E 12 en 5 x 1 oe : 4 é y | we * 13 : 2 ie : 4 as Whisky and tobacco, and the raising of all the’ ' in order at any time. The Americans are rapidly losing their old reputation. The old rule of all work and no play is rapidly reluxing. Holidays are growing more numerous and are more generally observed. Americans derive more amusement now from the one resource of bast-ball than they formerly derived from all forms of recrea- tion. This increasing love of holidays will stand encouragement. We are still far from thereproach of laziness and frivolity, and we work hard enough to earn the few holl- days we get. —— Tur Pennsylvania idea is the abolition of all other taxes and the raising of all public moneys by a tariff ‘so adjusted as to present equal burdens,.encourage active industries at home, and afford just compensation to labor, but not to create or foster monopo- Lot such a tariff, too sacred and too perfeét to be changed in any respect, Why Leas Will Not Do. From the Chicago News. rmative reasous for opposing Logan rous. Heisthe forced candidate of a machine of hisown creation, and not the free of Iilinois Republicans. He employs the otlam ot ex-soldiers to selfish ends, when own history proves that in the hour of e nation’s Garkest peril the. point of his sword was only turned against ber assailants by the Slightest chance. Im convictions he was a rebel untii three months after Fort Sumter had been fired on. He was the author of the black laws, a bloodbound of the fugitive slave law and a hater of abolitionism. Upon financial questions he has been as ulistable as water, but seldom right at the right time. His attacks upen the nation’s treasury have always ignored the nation’s taxpayers, He is for subsidies, pensions, and jobs where they can inure to his. political aggrandizement. The list of his relatives by biood or marriage feeding at the public crib is about 4s long as nature and one wife would per- mit. In speech and practice he has always ex- pressed his contempt for the rules of civil service reform. He is a political boss of the worst school and affiliation. As President, should he be elected, he would be no honor, to Mlinois. Therefore Illinois would not honor herself by given him even a complimentary vote. The Bar’i Craze. From the Kansas City Star (Ind). What the Democratic party needs is not a wealthy candidate, but an honest. courageous one; a man with convictions, principles, patri- otism; who represents in his own person the desires and aspirations of the people, and not the interests of corporations and monopolies. With such a man, upon a square, outspoken platform, victory is possible, but with no ether. Granting that Payne or Field or Flower could be nominat- ed, not all the money they and their fellow monopolists could possibly scrape together could purchase their election. There are afew hun- dred thousand honest revenue reformers and anti-monepolists in the country who will have something to say next November. They will hold the balance of power and their votes will not be for sale. If the Demoeretie party, with such men as McDonald, Bayard, Cleveland, Carlisle, Mor- rison, Thurman and Hewitt in the ranks, de- grades itself by nominating some wealthy cor- ruptionist who believes in perpetuating all the monstrous abuses which now exist in the Gov- erument, it will not carry a single Northern State in the election, and will not deserve fo, Edmunds’ Wrath. From the Chicago Heraid. Some days ago the Herald published a para- graph giving an account of Mr. Edmunds’ efforts to have Jay Gould’s yacht stop at Nassau for his daughter and take her to the Florida coast. Mr. Gould was in too great a hurry and could not stop, but he telegraphed Mr. Edmunds if the lady could walt till the yacht took him to New York he’ would send her back to Nassau with pleasure. But she could not wait, and so Secretary Chand- ler gallantly directed a naval vessel, the Vantie. to go to Nassau and perform the mission. Many of the newspapers, in relating the incident, have commented rather severely on this use of a Gov- ernment Vessel, and with that peculiar sensitive- ness which sometimes controls a Presidential possibility, Mr. Edmunds is wild with rage. He anathematizes the newspapers, vows vengeance on bis critics, and even scolds Chandler “for put- ting him in such a position.“ He has Asked fora detalled statement of every item of cost of the trip of the Yantic, and vows he will cover it into the Treasury. The Educational Ein. From Senator Beck's Speech. It amazes me to hear gentiemen express grati- tude for the generosity exhibited in the offer to pass this bill. Generosity, indeed! This Govern- ment is a pauper. Every dollar it proposes: to give to this bill was needlessly rung by the most costly and cunning if not the most oppressive form of taxation out of the needs and wants of the laboring masses. Every dollar it is proposed to donate cost the labor of the country $5 before it reached the Treasury. Wealth aud property as such are exempt from all burdens, and when a demand is rising from one end of the country to the other for relief and reduction of taxes until it can bo longer be resisted a flank movement is made under pretence of providiog for education in the South, 80 as ‘to absorb one hundred and five millions aud thus Keep up taxation in the in- terest of the protected classes. A Bit of Theatrical Scandal. From Olive Logan’s London Letter. There is an actor and actress now traveling in the United States, in separate companies, and whose lives are now, I believe, divided, who were Installed in a charming residence together in London a year or two ago. Both these creatures were young and beautiful, and wére supposed to be much in love With each other: but their love was of that sound, practical Kind whieh did not allow sentiment to stand in the way vt profit. Ou come home to-day. Ton is coming.” “Ton” was the nickname of & nameless admirer of great weight in royal and political circles. ana 1 8 * 5 . * 8 8 ö £ ts * = = a ee ae 1 R a r . e 3 = 4, Wee r wet . years Logan and bis subservient tools have been setting up the pins to control the convention which meets at Peoria next week, It has been his alm to pack that convention with his personal following, utterly ignoring the sentiment of the State. Having the machinery of the party in bis hands, this has been a comparatively casy mat- ter in almost every distriot outside of Cook Coun- ty. The Twe Shermans From the Vincianati Enquirer. It appears that General Sherman, who had more or less to do with Shipping the South, has fighting to be done is more respected even by the vanquished than the man who skuiks in war and flourisnes his sword in peace. POLITICAL DRIFT. THE candidacy of Justice Miller for the Pres- idency contiuues to be discussed in Iowa. INDICATIONS point to a warm contest fer the Repubtican nomination for Governor of Kansas. The probibition aud anti-pronibition Wings of the party will contest for the honor. CONGRESSMAN SMALLS of South Carolina, who has just taken his seat asthe successorof the late Mr. Mackey, says that his State will send a delegation to Chicago favorable to the President's renomination. Moopy CURRIER, the New Hampshire Repub- lican who is making a desperate effort to secure the nomimation for Governor in that State, is fourteen years older than Samuel J. Tilden. He is rich and popular. THE Republican of the Nineteenth Pennsyl- vania District adopted a series of iron-clad ins- tructions to their delegates to the Chicago Con- vention, commanding them to work and Vote for Blaine so long as he remained a candidate, and compelling the delegates to sign a formal agree- ment that they would faithfully obey their orders. MEN OF MARK. CHARLES READE, the novelist, is thought to be on his death-bed. ö EXPLORER STANLEY will leave the Congo, on a prolonged furlough, in July. HENRY GEORGE was the recipient bt a banquet, in Londen, on Saturday evening. LIEUTENANT RHODES has been presented dy the New York Board of Underwriters with an elaborate English barometer. Col. GRoRGE L. PERKINS of Norwich, Conn., who is 96 years old, said in a recent interview: 1 have buried six family pbysicians and still live.” Tue Prince of Wales is said to be suffering just now under the periodical pressure of his enor- mous private debts, which are getting to be well up in the mililons. WILLIAM WASHINGTON figures in the “Ency- clopedical Dictionary of the Spanish Language,“ recently published in Madrid, as “the founder of the Republic of the United States and the first President.” REVIVALISTS MOODY AND SANKEY are hold- ing a series of meetings “for men only” in some rough buildings in the rear of the Midland Grand Hotel, in London. Vast crowds hover around the buildings, attracted by the sound of exhorta- tion within. Some go to scoffand some to pray, put all are kept in excellent order by long files of stalwart policemen. THE Rev. Dr. Charles Veader, of the Huguenot Church in Charteston, 8. C., will deliver tne tead- ing adress at the Huguenot anniversary celebra- tion in New York on the 24th ofthis month. The 12th instant is the two-hundred and eighty-sixth anniversary of the promulgation of the Edict of Nantes. Dr. Vedder is pastor of the only chureh in the worid that uses the Huguenot liturgy. CONGRESSMAN OCHILTBEER spends most of his time nowadays bousting of the fact that his friend Mackay paid 62,000 to have Ochilitree’s speech on the Lasker resolution cabled to the European press. “He never read it all,” says Ochilltree; “he just said; Here, send this to London, Paris, St. Petersburg, Vienna and Berlin, and I' pay the bill.“ That's the kina of & man my friend Mackay is!” QUINNEA O’N&ILL, the fast friend of Alexan- der H. Stephens and the one landmark lately at Liberty Hall, Ga., died there a few Gays ago at the age of 92 years. The halli 1s to be put up by Colonel Stephens, the executor of the ex-Gover- nor’s estate, for sale to the highest bidder. The remains ofthe statesman wil be removed this week from Oakland Cemetery to the Crawfords- ville burying ground. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Mrs. BUTTERWORTH, an American sculptress in London, is critically ili. Miss Wrxom’s stage name, Miss Nevada, after her native State, was suggested by Congressman Kasson. Ar a recent contest in a swimming school at Manchester, England, a young Kiri swam 600 times around the bath house, or adistance of eight miles, while the best swimmer among the boys made but 504 rounds. In the Sharon divorce case at San Francisco, an employe of the Masonic cemetery testified that Miss Hill placed ju a newiy-made grave a pack- age of the Senator’s undergarments, in obedience to the commands of a fortune-teller. AEstTHETIC London is paying 4 pilrimage to the bridal dress of the future Mrs. Oscar Wilde. The shrine where the nuptial garment is exhibited is the show-room of a fashionabie French dress- maker in Regent street. The dress is saffron- bued, the color worn by Greek maidens on their marriage day, and is adorned with pale violet trimmings, which Helienic brides would probably hardly countenance, Miss LIoyd's headgear will be of sunflowers, Mun. Nitgson was entertained at dinner re- cently, as the Boston Beacon tells, by Lydig Suy- dam, a rich bachelor friend,. whose devotion to the fair singer has led to many matrimonial jokes. She calls him papa and kisses him when she 11 > a i * 114 oo hy; : 3 tion ol tion all Mr. Me Donald's protests, or those — trader in the country, are THE TIMES. The Times says: The presentation of Mr. Ran- dall by the Pennsylvania Democrats will have little effect ou the choice of a candidate, except so¢ar as it brings out more clearly than pbefore the singular want of available men in the party, and brines more promfnently into view" the ne candidate consider as 22 ogy hy Foe New York has been ‘booming’ successive candidates into obscurity—the iascrutabie and mysterious Mr. Tilden.” THE TRIBUNB. The Tribune says: Tue Democracy of Pennsyl- vania has just been holding a State convention, Thewutcome is a demonstration of the fact that the post-office address of the organization continues to be Sam Kandall’s breeches’ pocket, The convention pointed with pride to Randal and wove a gaudy chaplet for All, and cheered enthusiastically at de mention of the name Randall, and declared that its first choice for the Presidency was Randall, ly was a great day for Randall.“ THE HERALD. The Herald says: “If the oleomargarine men do not look to their rights, bad butter may drive their goods out of the markets. A few days ago a Brooklyn man bought tor butter something that was not to his liking, so he sued the seller for giving him oleomargarine. He might have gainea his suit, for two dealers pronounced the stuff ‘oleomargarine, but a nuUm- ber of experts agree that it was genuine dairy butter. As butter can and often does become putrid grease, which good imita- tions never do, the oleomargarine makers should 52 that it be — 1-1 led — — lw ned proper name, an at its age spec on the package. Brand the butter tub.” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. CVI SERVICE—No date has been fixed for the next examination. SUBSCRIBER—We do not know ot any firm’s advancing money on endowment policies. Ask the agent of the company in which you are in- sured. CurRIous—Congressmau O'Neill has been quite unwell, and this was probably the cause of his absence from the vote. He has put himself on reo- ord on the question. INQUIRERS—The reconstruction ordinances are drawn up by the Board of Public Improvements and passed by the MunicipalA bly. Property- holders on the block have no voice in the matter. Not to be Found Just Now. From the Savannah (Ga.) News. Will G. Nicholas, the witty managing editor of the Washington National Republican, stutters badly. It is said of him that when he was the city editor of the Indianapolis News. one of the State House Commissioners explained to bim what kind of a superintendent they wanted. “He must be,” said he, “honest, industrious; 0 pure-minded, frugal, self-sacrificing—” ‘I th-th- th-iuk,” interrupted Nicholas, “y-y-you w-W-won’t find bim. He w-w-was c-c*c-c-crucified about 1,800 y-years a-g-go.“ What the Oincinnati Editer Wants. From the Boston Herald. We judge that the Cincinnati editor if he could have things tust as he likes, Would Keep organ- ized and properly armed a sover, intelligent and earnest mob, whose duty it should be to revise judicial proceedings and political elections, and promptly aud quietly hang all the people wno al- lowed themselves to become unpopular, General Joe John ten en Free Trade. From Johnston’s Interview in Pittsburg Dispateh, Manutacturing has pressed toofarin Virginia, Georgia, the Carolinas, Tennessee, Alabama and Louisiana to allow the Democratic party to be ied by tbe nose by the arrogant braggadocio of such men as Morrison, Watterson aud Carlisie, — — “ Sagging a Little. From the New York World. We feel it to be our sacred duty to remark that Mr. Arthur's boom is not quite as stalwart as it was afew weeks ago. The scattering returns that come in from the Empire Siate are causing it to sag im the middle, so to speak. Cinderella Found. From the York Age (Dem.) Presidential hunting must cease. The man of all men to lead the Democracy is found, and his name is a household word from one end of the — to the other. That man is Samuel J. Tu- eu. ; What He has Been Doing ali Along. From the Kansas City Times. * The Topeka Capital wants Kefer to “ile low now and let the people forget him.’’ Low ly is just what the ex-Speaker has been doing ali the time. Neo Flowers. From the New York Star, It March has really gone out, it is time to in- vent some abusive aphorisms for April. Tribute to the Dayton Militia. From the Cincinggti Commercial Gazette. A Dayton militiaman is steady under fire while carrying a torch in a ward turnout. MARK TWAIN’S AUTOGRAPH, How Geo, W. Cable Played a Joke on the Humorist. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Ye@RK, April 10.—George W. Cable sat in his room at the Everett House yesterday when a Post-DisraTcH correspondent called and asked him about the result of the practical joke played upon Mark Twin Aprili, of which Mr. Cable was the author. Mr, Cabie said that be had kept out of Mark’s way since that time, and really could not tell how Mark took it, and he Was not | anxious to know if he would have to meet Mark face to face. “During the winter I was lying in at Mr. Twain’s house,” said Mr. Cable, “andas I improved he and I used to attend to our corre ‘spondence together. OccasionallyI would open a letter containing an application for my ste raph, aud be would open another asking for his. Due day when be had an unustially large mail, T remarked that those autograph “yay ee were insufferabie bores. I left his house ou February 16 and started over to Phiiadelphia. While lectur- ing there, the idea of playing on my friend Clem- ents a joke occurred o me. Now, 1 am pow a pron joker; iu 72 1 — always pry Myself inca eof perpe ng a w Eine of a polnt to nn. Therefore, w this — Fkt! FATAL FOOD. A Paper on “Poisoning by Canned Fruits and Meats.” How to Detect Unsound or Tainted Goods A Meeting of Doctors and Canned Goods Men at Which the Latter Car- ried off the Banner of Victory. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. goods manufacturers and the editors of several of the rade papers were present, Dr. Johnson said that ian March de was called to see a in Brooklyn who were from poison. The family consisted of six sons, aad he found Rea noes Bes bread and butter and acan of stewed Immediately afterw with burnin, pit 0 of the throat and bright red eruptions i ove of Was mina state Of coma. ound the can from which the toma- toes had been taken and showed ft to a tinsmith, who deciared it . have been 2 which the — per- us, there were fifty-seven firms en exclusively in sell- ing Wuat are known to trade as seconds, which he defined as meaning DOUBTFUL OR UNSOUND GOODS, and that there wasalaw in the State of - land probibiting the use of muriatic acia in lug up the cans. He ciosea by giving the follow- ing rules to be followed in buying canned goods, — 12 purchasiag uusound or tainted meats or “Every cap should te examined, ana if two holes are found to have been punched lu it, take the can immediately to the Board of Health, with its contents aud give the name of the r from whom twas bougnt.” The reason secoud hole is punched is that the can has been found to bea well.“ [That is, the head has been bulged out by the — caused fermentation, and the can has n “reprocessed” or put lu a hot water bath a second time and a second opening made to allow these gases to escape N “Reject every can that does not show the golden une of rosin around the edge of the sodder of the the same as is seen ou the seam on the side of the can.” [All others, the Doctor claimed, were sealed With muriatic acid.] “Reject every cau that shows any rust around tb cap on the iuside of tue head of ihe can. Rust proves that there was alr inside and consequeutly fermentation. Reject apy can thut does not bear the manufacturer’s name. Before buying press the bottom of the can ap and if the contents ure decomposed the tin will rattie like the bottom of the oiler of your sewing ma- chine. If the contents are sound, the bottom will be solid, and it will be impossible to push it up.” After Dr. Johnson had concluded, Dr. Feeny of Brooklyn read a short paper, siating he bad been called to altend a chiid of seven years last Tuesday, who had enten some canped up- ples, and exhibited the same symptoms of pol- son DESCRIBED BY DR. JOHNSON. He acknowledged wat he bad not had an analysis — and so based his opinion ou the symptoms own. „H. 8. Going, representing the Canned Goods Exchange 81 Baltimore, a took the fluor and began oy asking Dr. Johuson where he ot his information relative to the methuds used u Canning goods and the several assertions made in is pager. he doctor answer- ed e obtained of that them from a very ticle published some time newspaper. Mr. Going then t there was no mention made of muriatic acid in the laws of Maryland, and that the fifty-seven houses lu Bal- timore who sold goods known as seconds“ were perfectly justified in doing so, as it simply im- plied that truit sold in that grade was not as large or flue as other but u was equaliy and wholesome. He also said that tae mur acid used in sealing up the cans was $0 greatly dgluted with water thata person could drink a * quautity without any ill effects, r. Barrett, the tor of the T read some statistics showlug that last year there were 60,000,000 cans exported, an muriatic acid was such a — 34 — Se as it Was used in the trade, it would have Killed millions of peo- ple. Then Mr. K of the firm ot Kemp & Day. who are furnishing supplies for we Greely ex- pedition, said: “Now, Ie be been in the busi- ness thirty odd years, aud I’ve gota son of 19 Who is six feet high and weighs 167 pounds, ana can kiek a ball or rowa boat with any oue. He has been brought up trom nis eariiest infancy va canned goods ana he is a living example of their harmiessaess. The muriatic acid is diluted by seven parts of water. I was ing last week to the doctor who is going ou the Greely Expedition about this very subject,and asked him what effect a moderate quanti of this dilution would have ona man. He said it it nad any effect h would ve beneficial.” Tue speaker Dr. Johnson if he had any : ANALYSIS MADE OF THE TOMATOES he thouent hud polsoned his patients. The doctor said that they were all eaten, but that he hud sent the can to the chemist of the Board of Health, who was present. When that gentieman was called upon to state the result of his investi- gation, he said . that Was net enough tomatoes left in the can to analize, and he could find no trace of poison. Tneu Mr. aud exhaustive ar- oma New York poisoning from eating aualysis showed traces kvowiledgea that r Dr. Jobason had 332 several fruit. Que that had five punched ia and a bottom that ratiled likea trough. This he claimed to be d but on much taken aback when Mr. Pp vol un to eat the entire contents of the can then and there, if he would have it opened. THE CHAMBER OF HORRORS, A Blood-Curdling Exhibition in New York—What Oan He Seen There. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. New Yoru, April 1—Henry Bergh, the presi- dent of the Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and self-constituted censor of about everything that happens in the metropolis, has attacked the “Chamber of Horrors in the Eden Musee,” as the new wax Work show in West Twenty-third street is called. “I only find objection to the Chamber,” said he yesterday. “It is demoralizing, degradiug and biood-curdliug. It is as far from a flording amuse cans of the lid, ralu- — wil’ as 2 1 = 1 Mete * * — it “J 7 DISABLED EX-CON FEDERATES, The Meeting at Cooper Union Last Deen ures for organizin and a home for disa ex Con soldiers. The hall was 1 two-thirds full. ned the pily responded to the and great enthusiasm w roused by + rattling notes of “Dixie.” Vice-Chairman J, Obierne made a Drief explanation of the objects of the eee, 8 1 n preside, a taki bho was heart and 2 the movement to @ establish home for disabled ex-Oonfederate soldiers. was mindful of the fact that tt was on the 9th Aoril, just nineteen years ogo. that Gen. Lee rendered to Gen, Grant. ith that surrender Appomattox should have ended al! feeling of | tional eumty or bitterness. Gen. Grant ized the sevtiments ofthe great mass, soldiers of the Northern army when be said to Gen. : ‘Tell your soldiers to K I shall order 100,000 ratiens to tributed to your army.’” [Applause.] Mal. H. Quincy read a ſetter from Gen. Grant in- dorsing (ne movement and regretting his inatility to ac the invitation to preside over the meeting. Gen. Obierne declared that Gen. Grant was the grand central figure of histoty of the past,” and that those who fough Alust him loved and respected uring the law war, whe the bi or the gray, 1— up his lite for the right as he understood it. The speaker believed that the success of the project, to advance which the meeting haa beeo called, would do more than else to reunite the North and the South. . Sheridan said that the nder ot Lee’s army and sinee then he bad been willing to shake hands with the ox-Ooulederates aud call them Amert- can citizens. It was unposstole for this Govern- ment to siou the soldiers of me Oonlederate army. far as the speaker knew, such 4 — was neither asked nor ex 7 as dle the Southeru le but it * for the le the Great North to 1 their abun 280 something to help the derates take care of tnere di A lew remarks were made by Gen. Floyd Joulsiana. lige Albion W. Tourgee satd that he wished to testify his admiration for the American soldier of He believed that u was rk Lilt f 5 1 rit | 1 ! ‘aud leave t f i Fr i „ e N „ *

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3 . N . he . 1. Tinte Bost Rispatch chan, aui 10, 1884. aie ~~ ‘LACROSSE. The American Players and Their Records, “Phe Cricketers’ Programme—Dog Show Notes — Base Ball Gossip — General Sporting Notes and Sundries. The growth of the interest In lacrosse has been remarkable for the past few seasons, and nas re. gulted inthe arrangement ofa series of interna- tional matches. Concerning these the Boston Herald-of April 6 says: “The tight players selected as first half of the American Lacrosse Team going to Europe com- prise W. A. Davis, J. K. Simson and 8. J. John- ston of the Union Club of Boston, Wheeler, Ritchie and Gernat, New York Club, Hodge of Princeton and Caitel of Yale. If the second eight chosen are equally as strong players, ' HR AMERICAN LACROSSE TEAM should return from abroad withoat losing a game. Wheeler will be the regular goal keeper of the team. He stands about 6 feet & iuches high, weighs 145 pounds, is a fast sprint runner and has no superior as goal keeper in this country. He has played in goals for the New Vork Club the past four years. Hodge, who will probabiy play point, stands 6 feet high, weighs 165 pounds, is a fast runner, having a record of 63 seconds for a quarter-mile. Has played point and been cap- tain ofthe Princeton Coliege team since its or- ganization. Davis of the Union Club of Boston stands 6feet hiah, weighs 155 pounds, and has — cover point on the Union team for the past Wo Vears 80 successfully that he will probably be the same position in his European He has a record of 684% seconds for a quarter-mile, 5 teet 6% inches for a high jump and is av all round athlete. He joined the Unions four years ago and has played the first 12 in all ames since, 12 vut.of 15 of them being victories. 6 18 astrong, cool aud determined player. Cottle of Yale stands 5 feet 11 inches, weighs 161 nds, is a strong runner and nard worker. He — always played polnt or cover point in the Vale teum since they organized, two years ago. nat ne 5 feet 9 inches and weighs 153 has played in the York University team four years, and. year in the New Vork ciub. He is * good ‘all-round player, throws over- baad and sideways, caicbes readily and is a good fodger. Ritchie stands 5 feet 10 inches and weighs 157 pounds. He has played with the New York Club for eigut or ten years when they were the Ravenswood Club. He is 5 obably the best Godger of the team so far as lected, and is a general player. Simson, 5 feet § inches bigh, Weighs ita pounds. He has played with the Union team since 1878, hus arecord Of 105% for 100 yards, and in a good general player aud athieie, his * often showing with telling ei- fect against his opponents. gohnston, 5 feet 8 inches and 158 pounds, has played first home for the Unions in all their hardest battles the past four years, and is a strong, cool player aud good at dodging and throwing overband or sideways. THE EUROPEAN TEAM are to play the Unions of Boston on the 25th of March in Boston, and the Harvard team ou the 6th at Cambridge, to enable tuem to get imo the best possible condition before leaving for their international en — and as the Bostou Diub has bouored by thelr three — being chosen on she first eight selected, is hoped the Union club and their friends will show their appreciation of the action of the committee that made the selection by giving the boys a good send eff on the 26th) and 26th, Mr. H. H. Baich of the New York Club says: “The chauces of the team are excellent. The English play a good game, but so do we. The Manchester men, it is said, will push us hard, but the fiercest fight probably will take piace at Bel- fast, in Ireland, when, on June 13, an alt Lreland’ team will face us and on the next day, when a team of picked Irishmen and English men will have tobe met. Stil, 1 velieve our chances are even there.“ The Philadelphia Cricteters Games have thus far been arranged in England jor the Philadeiphia cricketers as follows: June 10, Gentlemen of Ireland, at Dublin; June 12, Dublin University at Dublin; June 16, Marylebone Club, at Lords; June 20, Cheshire, as Stockport; June 23, Leicestershire, at Leicester; June 27, Hampshire. at Southampwn; June 30, Gloucestershire, at Cheltenham; July 2, Somer- setshire, at Lansdowne; July 4, Castleton Cricket Club, at Rochdale; July 7, Liverpool, at Liver- —_ July 10, Northumberland, at ‘Newcastle; uly G all 14, Derbyshire at Derby; July 17, Surrey, at the Oval; July 21, Sussex, at Brigh- son; July 25, Kent, at ‘Maidstoue, Prior to leav- luz for Euglaud the team will play a maich at Philadelphia on May 9 and 10 with au cleven from all New York, to be captained by Cyril Wilson, and comprising George Laue, Lester, Cleverly and others of the best amateur and professional tricketing talent of New York, The team will. begiu tield practice next week at Philadeiphia, baiting to the bowling of George Laue, of tne Staten Island Club. They will sail from New York oh the steamship City of Rome on May 17, and on reaching Liverpool will practice fora week on the grounds of tue local cricket club, Dog Show Notes. The entry fee of $2 admits the owner of a dog to the show duriog the ſour days it is open. Only four more days remain in which to make sntries for the dog show. Oflice 313 North Third street, The autograpbic check machine will be in use at the ticket office. This machine records every ticket sold. There will be some toy terriers entered that fon’t weigh three pounds, and one dog from Texas weighs only one aud three-quarter pounds. John A. Long of this city bas been chosen as meg Fog collies, St. Bernards, Newfoundlands x terriers. Mr. Long 18 one of the best ted meu in America iu tuese Classses, and will give satisfaction to exhibitors. Entries will be made from all parts of the coun- try. Some are already lu from New Hampshire and Texas, and Canada is expected to seud a large number. Local owners of small dogs will surn out in force. Some ol the best pet dogs in America are owned in St. Louis. Owners of spotted or coach dogs should not lose the Opportunity this show affords of exhibiting their dogs. There are three regular prizes in and a gentleman has dunated a handsome Auch coa There ought to be fully tweuty 15 Dio, with silver mountings, fortune best in the show. — in this class, ſudglug from the numver of due St. Louis. Sporting Sundries. James R. Keene of New York is about to dis- pose of a portion of his stabie of broed mares, The female pase bali nuisance bas mauaifestea tect thug early iu Fhiladelputa. It should be suppressed, Golasmith Maid is credited with winnings mounting to nearly $350,000 during her twelve years of public trottlug. 2 22 r Perk, Association has ae 0 0 rotted for October meeting by Liiinois Drea colts, sheen: The new club house of the Latonla Joex Club at Cincinnati wiil cost $10,500, and will 2 ready for eccupancy at the Juue meeting. Poiut Breeze Park, Phiiadelphia, is falling into Gecay, aud the houses. and ‘stables are almost ess. The association will shortly dis Farragut Boat Ciub of Chi which lost -housces a — u Magnificent at and club-house bucation. The bail sate boos are being made to secure Madison ey for 4 boxin Michell te 4 Biliy — 1 1 take piace | so il and the Society for the Bu aa itz, the well-kuown local boxer, wi Monday eventug, — are raiding ihe pool sellers ling & pool on F. day last, | tui Tom Keily's, ; 14 The benefeiare Wii wind up with Mar- 3 Aer aud au dtherwue good 5 One of the vetting men was beid in us been arrangea. nowu field dog Grouse, owned Marte of Woreesier, v 1 755 that he is not r posted on the law aud court this morning. enness and bouts by storms last year, is | during our grand opening of low prices this week day against Lewis V. Beauvais for $64 The Se ca other styles of desks is now complete; also a full une of the celebrated Cutler roller desks, the best in America. out best. [have a little 2year-old Harold, of which I expect something.” The Champion Stallion stakes of 1885 ag re- ceived the following eutries: Belle Meade stock farm put in Inquirer, Great Tom aad Bramblie Ran- cocas put in imported Mortemer, imported Saxon and Duke of Magenta; Erdenhetm,. Alarm and Reforin ; 8 Glenelg and Virgil, and the Nursery lon stallions, imported [iil-Usea aud 1 rook dale, Runn and Islip pominate one each in Stonehenge, Billet and Sen- The Harper staluons Longfellow Teu Broeck are not represented. It is Pacific entries will swell the twenty. A writer in Wilkes’ rse ridi said him tnat it is the one thing — to | to bring — a revival of trotting under saddle. In talking old time r he said: “Irode Ajax & twenty- mile race to saddle, aud won it. I thing he eve ——ů the distance in 586% ye 1 228 He was a dark brown geiding, 15.1 — high, short tail, and as pure a Bare one as you ever saw.” The Record = gee once strongly advocated a revival of elles matches under the saddle, and it is to de that this season will start the ball a-roliing tu that direction. Diamond Chips. The St. Louis Reserves leave on their trip to morrow. Matters look a little cloudy 4~ 4 for the open- ing ladies’ day at Sportsman’s Tom Dolan’s sore finger is all right again, and he will be in shape for wol k Satu vias. ball I blayers ayers. Little | 8 apt to open all yesterday, the nale over the the grounds Large crowds assemble at the new Lucas Union grounds every afternoon to see the men practice, The Ft. Wayne club will be here on 2 and will meet the Browus. McGianis and Dolan will be the latter’s battery. ahs Sear By. , eomaned ie Penrose B. B. C. Sunday, April 6, by a score of 15 to 7. The Sturs will receive challenges at Hogan and Madi- son streets. A great deal of talk is sprinting abi 71 of * — ey agner of be their eyes — one 2 ° There was no game at Richmon Detroits and Virginias having a weatner. The latter insisted that were in no condition to play. The Philadelphia people are proverbially super- stitious; when the flag pole forthe champion pennant atthe Athletic ground was Drokea on the 5th, many prophesied disaster. The Buck-hams have organized, with the fol- lowing players: C. Bayer, p.; J. Martin, o.¢ J. Duffy, 1 b.: J. Murry, A b.; 4 Reynolds, 3 d.; J. Adains, 8. 8. T. J. Shannon c. f.; T. Gainor, I. ft. All 1 addressed to 1218 Broadway (old). The Wedge House Reserves are now organized for the season. The following are the i. Kirby, A 2 M. Walsh, p. S. Forrester, } b.; J. Gayuer, 2 I : J. Shelly, 3 fyi O’ Neil, r. 1 A. Williams, I. f.; T. Murphy, * 1. Challenges . clubs under 19" years will be received by Manager Clark, W House. Manager Baneroft is the Wiggins of 1. For 1883 he predicted that the championship laid between Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo; he thought the New York team remarkably strong, while the Boston and Providence were weaker than ever before. He now claims the Providence team is a sure winner. Fine Albums, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccag Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. RIDICULOUS RED TAPE, What the Justices Have to Say About Judge Noonan’s Decision, The decision of Judge Noonan yesterday, main- taining that the old process of issuing warrants by Justices of the Peace cannot be followed here- after, but that the affidavits and information must be lodged by the Prosecuting Attorney, has caused some comment in legal circles, and a reporter for the PostT-DISPATCH got the opinions of several Justices to-day ou the effect it would have upon their business. “It won't have any,“ Ryan. “It is simply a matter of ridiculous red tap e. Of course we'll have to change our blanks to conform with the court’s in- terpretation, but forthe life of me, I'd like to have a man explain how it ¢an effect our issuing of warrants. When a man comes to me, hereafter as before, and wants a warrant it is. presumed said Justice that shall have it issued If I make out the affidavit, swear the complainant and then baye i signed by the Prosecuting Attorney, I shali get ud fee just as previously. Thedecision will not affect the business a continental.” Justice Taaffe said; “The simple difference is that the-eompiaint must now be alleged by the Prosecuting Attorney, aud signed by him, instead of being Olly ‘approved’, as formerly. Just now they get around the Revised Statutes of ’79 on the same matter 18 something 1 haven't learned yet. Our business will ve interfered with in only one respect — 1 ak that we'll have to get new blanks, that is intends legally. Justice Sheehan hadn’t seen the Judge’s de- cision, but was of the opinion that higher au- thority than Judge Noonan will have to express itself before there will be much consternation aud alarm. “Anyway, the matter is simply a le- gal formality, ana cuts no figure in restricting our powers.“ ustice McCaffrey had the same idea concerning tue limiting of the justices’ privileges in Making Out warrants. “The on ay way,” said he, it will effect business at all, * be in giving the printer a chance to supply us with new blanks. That's about all there is to “ie It success be the true test of merit. it is a settled fact that “Browns Bronchial Troches have no oguet for prompt reiet ol Couuns, Colds, and roat troubles. Sold only in boxes. Price Bets. Do You Need a New Hat? Then don’t pay your hatter exorbitant prices; Stiff hats iu all the latest spring shapes, $1, $1 80 and $2, a saving of 50 per cent, at “Tue Porv- LAR,” 810 and 812 Franklin avenue. Wants an Execcutien. Judge Thayer heard testimouy this morning to execution against J. B. C. Lucas and John B. Johuson, stockholders of the old Butchers’ and Drovers’ Bank, for $600, the unpaid one half of teu shares of stock of the pat value of 8100 aon. Kohn obtained a judgment against the pank for some 66.000, and a return of nulla bona was made 2 Lue Sueriff on the execution issued against the unk. With aud Without Musie. Now that you have had plenty of music, if you will call we will couvinee you how low you can buy clothing without music. Men’s all-wool bus- mens suits ouly $5,at “THES Toru,“ 810 and 612 Franklia avenue. A Positive Fact. A suit that will cost §25 elsewhere can be bought for $15, iu the grand opening of low prices this week at the Gonk, 714 ana 716 Franklin avenue, A Husband in Trouble The case of Henry Mangels against Mehta Man- gels for divorce was on trial in Judge Adams’ gta ne uage as to " Gianrest him and reader his ive lot in able. Med Bugs, Files. roaches. ud 2 eae aut’ e | Sen Coufirmation Suite. Don't forget that we can save you from 82 to $4 on every coufirmation suit that you buy from us at the GLOBE, 714 and 716 Frankun avenue. A Granite Suit. W. R. Allen instituted suit by attachment te- out of the contract with Alien to pave th granite biocks. Office Furniture. Our stock of standing, runder, flattop and Coms roc & Oo., BURRELL, _Sole Agents, N. Fourth street, | support the motion of Rudolph D. Kohn for an CLEVER COPS. An Amusing Raidona Poker Game Last Night. 6 — Well-Known Young Fellows Take a Sud- den Ride in the Hoodlum Wagon—The Parties in the Police Court To-Day— Serions Complaints From the Players. A fewminutes after9o’clock last night the Four Courts patrol wagon was called to the box at Ninth and Chestnut streets, where Special Officer Hobbs was in waiting. The wagon drew up quickly, and the officer mounted and drove to the front of 818 Olive street, where ali hurried- ly stepped to the sidewalk ana disappeared in the hallway. 1 to the upper stories of the house. The stealthy procession stepped at the door of — 4. —. back room, the door of which as suddenly opened, when Mr. Ea Wright askeu * “What does thie mean?” “You are under arrest for gambling.“ At a table in the center of the room * seven other gentlemen, and 4 gery mber of stacks of chi 2 A brief silence ensued, but was broken by Mr Wright, who said. “We admit playing poker, but this is no gambling-house ; this is ar bed-room.” The chips were gathered at the gentlemen requested to don their coats. he procession then started down stairs. All embarked in the hoodium wagon, which drove rapidly te the Four Couris, where the 11 gave HEIR NAMES as follows: George M. D. Harris, Hugo Ringel, James ee men James W. Taylor Alex H. Robbins, ies Williams, Ea Wright and John B. Hol- mau, "the prisoners were all released on their recognizance, except Mr. Holman, who leit $25 on depo deposit. This morning the cases were ted in the First District Police Court under —— titles of gambling,“ but on application of the defendants the cases were laid over for a week. A well known real estate man, who called at the — ares to-day in the interest of the defend- W r arrest is an outrage. All these gentle- men are business men. They went to this room, which is no gambling reg ny ey in fact is Mr. Wright’s bed-room, where he lived for five or six months. They are members of the Chess Checker and Whist Club, and not gamblers. if hey are liabie to a raid, so is every private house in the city.’’ Acting Chief Fruchte was.asked about the raid and said: There is no intention on the part of the police to interfere with private amusement, but there is as far as poker rooms are concerned. I don’t know what the evidence is in this case, The arrest was made last night by Ufficers How- ard and Hobbs. . 2 — there was a bed in the course of > no defense in a case of gambling. Arthur Harri- son, it is said, bad a bed in his suit of rooms, this is nota regular gambling place or if these gentlemen are entitied to any consideration they will receive it, The case will be continued for a week. By the next calling the case will be ready to be disposed of.” The rs who made the arrest were seen but did not state how the department had learned of the game. On visiting the premises they became assured that a game was in progress iu the second story back room. The click of the chips and the announcements, LL RAISE you.” “T call,” m in,” “I'm out,“ and similar noises and announcements couvinced the officers that a ame Was By vgress and the raid was made. e fact that e defendants were very anxious io conceal their names supports the claims of re- spectability, and bears out the theory that the me was Only a sociable game of draw, Fruchte’s reference to a bed in the room — up an incident, which will be familiar to many poker-players. There was scarcely a pro- fessional poker-room inthe city which did not contain a „and there was not a poker-room player, who did nat claim that because he had a bed in the room that, therefore, private silee ping-apar tment, police could not interfere. gentleman whois well posted said bo ever saw a poker room in St. Louis n 4 bed, and who ever saw the bed without at least one fellow slee ing in it? a fellow who was ‘broke’ of course.“ Chief Harrigan, however, ee out this theory, and since the late ralds as a means of — —5 gam linge law has decreased — Tuere seems to have been some mistake however, avout last night's raid. The room seems to be a bona fide sleeping rvom. “I say,” said oue of the gentlemen who was arrested, “those cops made a mistake. We sim- ly met, ‘as we have been doing, in Wright’s room vy a little game.” ittle game?” queried the reporter. upon my honor. The game was but a one pa ante and a ten cent limitaffair. Not a cent more. It was entirety private, and among friends. There are 100 games like ours going on every night in town, with the single exception that very few of them have hall as small a limit. Now, I think it’s a shame to drag young fellows in a hoodlum wagon through the streets for an pone of this kind, with which the.law has noth- ing whatever to do.“ High Prices Repudiated. No Compromise. We Come to the Rescue, 950 men’s fine corkscrew and cashmere suits, worth 616, will be offered at $10 each, in thc grand opening of low prices at the GLonk, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. OUR NEIGHBORS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gas- sip from the Neighboring Towns. , OCorrespondence of the Post-Dispatch. okoMiIs, ILL., April 9—Mr. James Scott, living a bhort distance east of town, while trim- ming his orchard to-day, cut his toot very ee with an axe. GARNETT, KAS., April 9.—M. A. Crouse Kansas City. Was visiiing friends here yesterd: a —«Efforts are being made to raise asubscription 15,000 for the purpose of establishing a resbyterian College here. There is no doubt but the colle * be secured, although rival towns are making big efforts to get Farmers are busy planting corn — Cas. has been appointed deputy sheriff. Rev Bub, ILL., April 9.—’Squire Henry Hom- righausen of Mouroe County, a few miles from Red Bua, who for many years ‘has held positions of trust, buried yesterday.— W. Heberer is now behind the counter of Sale & Co.— D. K. Gucker is E at the Offerding Hotel as — tera, boty ies Owen, who has been teacning K School, has entered the scientific Bud Scuool for the s ring term. ——Our — — town, Prairie du er.cou- coat the erection of a large two-story school tits nde ge it is to be buin by the ch, under the ee Nat of Rev. C. 881011 Any this place to-day — L. an offer 1.— — Presbytery uf Indepehdence Female Col- — With 65,000 in cash, upon condition that it establish au maintain a female school at Inde- pendsuce, ana and 4 for tue participation of * ＋ Missouri at ite option in 4 the ones * py ge — pre poe 0 e- —.— te —— a e aid its 2 seins lWweation of nacnee. Mo., April &—Your Mexico misre,resented the facts in reference tu Gustave Sauwbusb. the man arrested in St. Louw for committing au outr woman in our community. 1 brought bush tr Loui before J. R. Blattner, J. F. ment Whatever, aud not the first sign or intima- mob. He all the shares, about — 2 Been their full value. 4 lo determine Lodge to-nigitt.——-Mre. M. M. Oity, 18 Visiting friends ia hes “ . E to-day in Judge Horner’s Court for $485 98 against 8. Rosenthal, There will be no session in Judge Horner’s Court to-morrow (Good Frndav The law docket will de called in Judge Adams’ . — Gola Pens, Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Loenst. NEW BUILDINGS. Henry Shaw, Adolphus Bush and Sam- uel Cupples Among the Builders. The following are among the bullding permits issued up to noon to-day: Henry Shaw, $18,000 brick hotel on Fourth street, between Morgan street and Franklin avenue. Huntington Smith, $13,000 brick store building on Locust street, between Seventh and Kighta streets. Wm. Hammerste brick dwelling on — — avenue, e Geyer and and Russell aveu * Morrison. §2,000 brick warehouse on Vandeventer avenue, between Washington and n 800 unneuser- Buse wing Company, 84 brick paintshop on —— 2 street, bet w een Ar- senal and Pestalozzi str Sam’i Cupples Woodeuware Company 778 brick factory on Cerre street, between Fish and and Sixth streets: Trades’ Display. Association, $4,845 brick store- house for floats on Page avenue, between Vande- venter and Prairie avenues. Mrs. Powers, $4,500 brick dwelling on Dickson street, between Clay and Elliott avenues. J. B. $2 addition to brick store and tenements on O0 Fallon street, between Eighth and Ninth streets. Philip Carl, $8,000 brick dwelling house, on Whittemore „between Missouri and Jefferson avenues, 400 brick tenement on Evans Patrick Gorg, avenue, between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street. Ta ble Cutlery. Lowest Prices, Mermoa & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. LOOKS LIKE MURDER Brothers-in-Law Who Went to Goat Island—They Probably Quarreled. NIAGARA FALTS, Or., April 10.—Thomas Ved- der and N. R. Pierson, broth ers-in-law, drove to Goat Island yesterday. Not returning, search was made this morning. Pierson’s body was found on Luna Island, shot through tile head. The horse and buggy were found tied to a tree. Vedder’s clothing was discovered lying on the ice, but no trace Of bim was found is sup- posed the men querreled and Vedder shot Pier- san, 2 com mitting suicide by jumping nto of Suspension Bridge, N. V. the rapids. B oth were respectable citizens Ice Pitehers. Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust NORTH ST, LOUIS. Heory Peters * — 1 0 alternoon estab- lish a new — & F., at the hall, cor- ner of Twenty I. I 22 aud Cass avenue. The river is about stationary at 28 feet 9 inches. The lumber landings can only stand one and a half feet more of arise. The harbor crew is at work to-day, trying to prevent the Harrison street dump from being carried away by the flood. A war is raging between Geo. Ackerman and H. C. Pohiman, street sprinklers, as to who shall a A certain territory north of Buchanan street. Ackerman has been engaged in the work for some years. Pohiman is new in the business. Some complaint is made that the streets are too thoroughly soaked by the wagons of both parties passing over them. An Investigation Necessary. To know how cheap weare selling boys’ and children’s clothing will de to call and investi- . gate. Our extremely low prices astonish evory- body. Chilaren’s blue flannel suits, only............$ 100 Children’s cassimere suits, only........ 2 00 Children’s handsome plaited suits, only.. .. 3 00 Boys’ all-wool sults, only. 400 Boys’ splendid all-wool suits, oniy.... 5 00 “THE POPULAR,” 810 and 812 Franklin avenue. The Board of Pharmacy. M. W. Alexander of the State Board of Phar- macy returned from Kansas City this morning. The Board was in session three days and exam- ined seventy candidates for certificates, the larg- est number that ever appeared, before the Board at onetime. Forty-six passed yo — * exam- ination and twenty-four failed. Those who failea will have another opportunity of coming before + the ee on the first Monday iu 7 uly, at Jetter - son City Opera Glasses, Fine, Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. Second District Police Court. Henry Erb, Chief Marshal of the Second Dis- trict Police Court, to-day submitted his anuual report to the Mayor. The figures show that, dur- ing the year ending March 31, there were 7,987 cases tried by Judge Denison, of which 829 were for violation "ol the local sanitary laws. During the year $8,298 was collected. The Elks’ Benefit No doubt will be a grand success. Our great suc- cess has been our very low prices and fair deal- ing. 810 will buy a splendid man’s cassimere suit at “THE POPULAR,” 810 and 612 Franklin avenue, Gen. Trevino in Town. Gen, Trevino of Monterey, Mexico, is in the city, stopping at the Lindell. He is on his return from an European mission on which his Government sent him, and will leave for his home to-night. Gen. Trevino is accompanied by Senoritas Antita Trevino, 2 * Trevino an Ana Rottier and Garecbe Diamond Ear-Rings, Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. Closed Out Their Business. Bos rox, ty April 10.—Davis & Taylor, flour and dealers, have suspended on ac- count of the death of a member of the firm and its financial 2 Bisque Statuary, Lowest Prices, Mer mod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust Z BB ——ñ— DIE Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. HENSGEN—On Meg = gon April §.a¢ 8 8. m. John HENSGEN, aged 64 : — tue ei —— 1 Friday, April II, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited to at- teud. >, aa. Jane Rorat, on Wednesday, April Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, 813 Rutger street. Friday, April II, at 2 o’eloch, thence to At. Vincent's Church. Friends of the family are in- vited to attend, AUER— Mrs. TRAUER. beloved wife of aiken rt Trauer, on . * 7% p. m., in her 6%h — Funeral will take place from the family residence, Di Catalpa street, Friday morning. april II. at i e’clock. Friends of the fam te invited to at- tend. \ + DO YOU LIKE D BREAD? Sen that ets Labe (eth the hore) g RAY ics 4 5025 N bie FURNITURE! 9 H. L. NIEDRINGHAUS, The Popular Furniture Dealer, will be pleased to receive his Friends an ns at his TEM- PORARY LOCATION, N N 8. 10 NORTH SIXTH STREET, which has been fitted up with a NICE LINE OF NEW AND DESIRABLE STYLES THAT ARE OFFERED AT VERY LOW PRICES until about June 1, 1884, when the new Building, 1003-1005 FRANKLIN AV., will be completed, and where he will return with an en- tirely fresh and select stock of modern and ar- tistic designs of every description and complete in all its branches. SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED. Remember the number, ä 810 N. Sixth St. ‘How to Lay Up Money! Buy Life Insurance on the “Endowment” plan. Send your address and age for our rates. Life Insur- ance ot 3 Insurance Combined,“ at low Ae ty rates, b Travelecs’ Nite and Accident Ins. Co. of Hartford, Conn. os ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent. — Southern 1 Sth and Walnut, st. Louis. Telephone 130. — — — — — VANE, CALVERT & CO.’S READY MIXED PAINTS. Absolutely Pure. Guaranteed to be the Best Paints in the United States. For Sample Card and Price-List address VANE, CALVERT & ©0., 617 N. Main St. AT THE HEAD OF THE VAN. MoNLEBOUS Is YOUR MAN! McNIOHOLS, he tickles He’ll see you one . The puplic at large, ‘When it comes to Because that hestickles To be MeNIOMOLS d. debtor No soul as afraid, For-very small charge. His g are the newest, His good nature throws him In front all the time, 1 prices ** ee . 8 expenses the fewes n 3 If email is a 3 His factory, his bie store, on the poet; You never need d further look— His store-house as well; His bargains within, galore, May says to“ humor and a know! ust means to — — Spring Furniture and all Novelties at pease “sponge — to Nichols head. oy 2 1 wet a ve a awe c ols a t ta trumps. Let him play your hand; he'll win dies " l 1 Nos. 1022 and 1024 Market Street. HOW TO SAVE MONEY By attending our Auction Sales. If you want Parlor Suits, Bed - Room Suits, Carpets or anything pertain to Housekeeping you can find same in our 17 re Sales avery. Friday at our Salesrooms, 1005 Olive 5 Sale begins at 10 o’clock a. m. P. S. Lou are invited. BOYLAN, LEONORI & CO., Auctioneers, BLANKE & BRO. ~-] ANDY C0. 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pare Goods, ted to the finer retail trade a Specialty.” AUCTIONEERS. e Axminster, He ju sell. MeNichols is the 2 — benefactor, and n his business. Just tell him pot difficulties 1 BLACK CASHMERES ! Handsome Souvenirs to Purchasers. Alot of „mech Pacific Cashmere. pure wool filling and fast dye, 10. A lot of Manchester Cashmeres, inch 250. The attention of buyers is called to our of Lupin’s celebrated French meres, In special numbers, which We are now offering at 5800, 680, 780, 88e and $1. — Velvets. Boring s every dopartment. n stock, fresh goods rors and serunners and — compare prie now complete T. F. MOLONEY, PARASOLS. — invited to 618 Franklia Avenue. Settle 2 * 1 CASH. (Lewer MELLIS, 90 MORGAN 8. 2 MULLEN & grog Telephone No. 851. 114 Olive st. LE 8 8 = S8 ters 8 22 * gee Rae 5K ts J, Pe ES LT — AM e te + 1 = * * 5 We it 5 8 . 1 662 7 $0 tes. Pe- 2 uisites for our National € OWEST PRICES. Ful L i “4 — —— — —— — — AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE. CERVUS ALCES Ae * heel 17, © 2. f 9, Benevolent — 8 na Protective Order of ELKS! sheen —— 1 ~ 4 city r including the favorite cc Robson and Crane; also Haverly’s Mastodon Minstrels, . J. Scanian and Company, Holland Comed 1 Mr. and Mrs. John W. N. and a host of local talent, a portion of the McC vor full particulars see future N. B.--Auction Sale of ae takes places at the Friday, April 11, 10 see GRAND OPERA-HOUSE. 7 To-Night and during the week, BARTON COMEDY COMPANY, | In the New Musical and Comical Pecullarity of * Wanted A Partner. Next — — Minstrels. PEO PLE’S THEATER. Sunday, April 6, Wednesday and Saturday meat nees, the great hit of the season, ATKINYON'S — COMEDY COMPANY, in the laughable — without plot or reason, entitled PECK’S BAD BOYT In oes ae ee and gi xu cess, the “ Mins STANDARD THEATER. ; 1 Evenings, 25 and do cents. Matiness Men Every evening—Saturday matinee at 2 p. m. PAT ROONEY And His New York Star Company, __Bunday, April 13—Lights o. London. OtYmPic THEATER. To-Night aud during the week. The Great Success. QUEEN'S EVIDENCE, | N He Petit, Bos, ogthes of Tee SS e the FLORENCE NOW . Mir. Tastes , . pe ee foe aE a * ¢ i “A Matines xt week, Robson | and Crane, EXTRA, To-Day the sale of seats begins at the OLYZMPIC THEATER For the engagement of the 1 ROBSON and CE And their Excellent Comedy Company. First Performance Next f ——ů Monday, Tuesday evenings and MOTHER-IN-LAW. a Tragedienne, Magés — GLADIATOR OF RAVENNA, 4 pat a RD TEA Tux CO 100) 606, 608,610 and 6128. Fourth @ VARIETY ENTERT AINMENT

Page 6

. FROFERTY FOR SALE A 755 — 8 — SEL, SOC y. DETECTIVE. 108 N. 4th ot. (4th. LE entrance Exchan , — i _ PERSONAL SUNDRIES. EN 8 ON &. C CO. Has for sale 1,000 o poise oC of colored, N 5D. Send e r i ormula bration 8, St. Louis, Mo. ar 7 ayed and cleaved; a= ana vests tak E. ae 2 N. Seventh. 74 * * ; y nts’ cas cioth- 17 Lan t, 6th and Meran st 1 i rr ee u fortune teller, 108 N. isth .., be ¢ rhe ‘and Pine. 74 AlL—Perso wishi tod and household dn wt we a, Leonori Bon Bc ri & Co., 1005 Olive s 7 78. Traest Fortune relive 2 ons N 4 8 ＋ their * to Now isth ete ether. st. 383 2 t. „ no . ont. 74 F RELIABLE PATTERNS yo at Tellers Bo k-Store. No. 18 8. Fourth Demorest’s “WHAT TO kor y. pena for Catalo 7 TAPE WORM AT WEBSTER. Test y Mrs. Mary Kerruish. of Webster L = welieved of a monster tapeworm, measuring 5 by Dr. Ramey, 1120 Olive st., without — 9 rruish is well known, and tried many 1 before without gelle r- 874 Pipe * wire screens, mirrors: also picture, a d- ve tox looking-glass frames made te order p Bohm: dt oenberg, 629 and 681 S. 6th st. 74 xe UNDEVELOPED AK Page A s OFTHE HUMAN enlarged, veloped and a- ** is an XI advertBement n paper lu reply to inquiries we will say 2 no evidence ot humbug about a. On cee 1 N the advertisers are very 2258 ad parties may get sealed ving all culars, by addressing Erie F. 0. 613, Bulfalo, N. Y. -[ Toleuo — . BUSINESS CHANCES. for —— — summer, and Monitor of ogue. BUY A HOME WIth RENT interac n elegant 6-room Z Park: payments to suit Buyer. W Pope, 414 houses built on R SALE—Good home, i good neighborhood for 52.000. J. W. Newcomb, 12 N. 8th st. 7 Houses Built on Monthly Payments, eee oe payments. App ol e & Trut — 2 ay MUBSICAE.. 1407 * N FOURTEENTH 8T—Two rooms and 8 14 e for pany fof two orxhroe gentleman; Feference given 4 * — 1 e housek — 5 eset eater ek | P room on oa 3 rooms, ' r water CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE. 3043 GLASGOW PLACE. That handsome stone-front mansard roof dwelling of 12 rooms, bath, laundry. furnace, two pony sta- bie with room for five horses, lot 50x206 ; price $9,000; must be sold soon. wh. C. * 88 E SALE— VACANT LOTS .M. HAMPSON, - Silk avd stiff hats remade into latest spring styles. AD ey f Machine, ‘good . L121 Locust st Lime Fruit ll and straw hats renovated. © ok SALE— Family Singer Lorin nen; complete for $15; cost Pablets; Groggist 2 8 Bros Jon SALE--One — Lind table im good order, 5c per b | cheap. 2234 Franklin av. OLDING | BEDS . $12 ana gig including best wove wire springs, 8 = st practical folding beds for d bers, hali-rooms, offices, sto. Cail ni | see 7 at at 1119 Olive st. "Gh BALE ire | rniture buyers: Our rent is the t, — 9 1A tho least. store and stock th e Tot tts kind in St. Louis, and we undersell ev- payment 4 Peopie’s 9 Car- Stove Company, 210 and 212 N. 7th st. aS ES1 elthing in the city. Duna’ —— office, noa MARK ET— en & Go., 2139 Morgan; Je bush- coal for one dollar. Send postal. L (mew) 1303 Franki av., ‘aii pie ' tures and looking-glasses on time : framed in good style at low prices wringers and * go to 0 loan office, 912 Klin av. 2 in 22 ana winter overcoats at a Franklin av. * 5 The — ofa room house, with of renting came. t number. Call at 184) Chouteau A. Die deg house. Call at 1700 Chestnut FE to ae eS st. for good e es a rt; a a bantam age Tor wale at t Fair | faxav. £5 OR SALE—Or lease for one or more years 4. country residence, 10-room house, 8 o grove of forest — near Wa mee and female oo Is ay ant. Apply to Co., 105 N. 8th at., or McLaran, Ag —— HORSES AND VEHICLES. ANTED—To buy horse § suitable for car- penter a y in carpenter work and build ing. Ad. N 38, this office. Fer Sale. HEIDEMAN-BENOIST SADDLERY CO 419 N. Sixth St. (Adjoining Bud weisers,) Horse Brushes, Curry Combs, Scrapers, And general Stable Trappings. OR SALE—##5 will buy a handsome, your g. gentie driving horse; . traveler; weight 1,000 los; clean limbs, well muscled; is worth — any sale stable; give trial to guarantee. Private stable, 1616 St. Charles st. 12 OR SALE—One 3-spring wagon suitable for carpenter or delivery, and one open buggy, both an No. | order; can be seen at 2722 Dick- aon st. 812 JOR SA LE—Open bu , or will trade mH 1 3 & Wagon. a de seen at IR SALE—A fine lot of * con- sisting of barouches, surreys, K wag- ons, Jenny Linds, haetons, — 2 and 1 top deliv- ery wagon; also | 2a-hand top bugay in good order, at Rapp & Long’s, Ml and 113 &. Eleventh st. 12 On SALE—Family broke horse, bu @ and harness cheap: also a Shet pony Ae ge old. Tower Grove Station, ola auc ter ro YOR SALE—A variety of new and sec- ond-hand vehicles. such as top an 6 wen buggies, 1 I * and wagons, L. Edson, UN ] req, rooms ist floor, newly 1655 eee water tn N u 1 1616 8. tor NL. furnished front and 181 N. ELEVENTH Ff = Three Fooms to par- room,83 per month. 13 25 UHESTNUT ST.—Nicely furnished front 2225 8 room, southern exposure. 13 ER AVY—One nice, large room; so. 2800 muse be desirable parties large unfurmished rooms, 29 5 5. THOMAS ST.— Part of house, gas, bath, Inquire of owner on premises, C. K. ones. room for rent 5 ELEVENTH e 10th) 8T.— Five r * Rr desi furnished room for gent in vate family, near — 4 lines of cars; refs. if * private familx, floor; water, gas. et c.; 2 car lines. G 86, this ode. als AV.—Tweo — tur- 22 18185 — singly or « or en suite; bath and ties without 1816 % G afar ST.—One or two elegantly fur- 26 26 room te OLIVE ST.—One fine, large, 2a-story front al3 291522 22 floor, southern a northern ex- 2950 easant upfurni ooms, with bath: 9 0 Morrison av. E. REN T—One furnishea front room, suitable for lit ‘aad n. e le or en ' : ed — 1 1 1537 room with or without 2 480182 ST—Nicely furnished or un- 47 2 — — K or for light housekeep- MORGAN 8T.—Nicely furnished 24 story 2016282 nished —— suitable for one or two gen- on; $125 per week. 213 een and dressing room or suite. * 3 2710 = om IVE. 8ST.—Flat of six — pas bath ; 5 to —— 22 children; rent low als ASTON r unfurnished front 2234.1 iow. —— to suitable party; no children. 413 tt REN T—3 nice rooms for light housekeeping in two respectable gentlemen. Apply at 1213 N. h st. 813 RENT—Fiat of four rooms, within eight squares of for Lr of Church, between Chestnut and Ulive 8 for f of three; references. Address 702 1506 eatly furnished front room, suit- able for two o gente. N. E. cor. Franklin av. and Lith st., sd floor; wo nicely e front rooms for rent; terme reasonable ; or month; to gentlemen nly. 609 and 613 4 Na et st. fi3 — — — FOR BENT- DWELLINGS. MADISON 8T.—Six room house, bath; * papered; rent $20; inquire — pr ST.—Nine-room, bath room and laundry, — front de- om Reuse with bells, hot and one water, close ern nd- * 8 ~The two-story — housa, 1 st., “we 7 Rhine 4 = i peer provemen per mo ire 119 Pine et. fi4 47 65 TWEYTIET IETH ST., (near Water am 1 Tower)—¢room house, hall front and a „ high, healthy — sires 1865 N R RENT-iIn Milwaukee, Wisconsin. for the 2 .ru house with 9 rooms, nt orse cars. bridge ave., Milwaukee, Wis. si4 — 7 — West now stone-front 7081 electric bells and all mod, 2 3708 * av. * next door. s R REN T—Fiats: northeast corner Olive and Ware av. 6. Simmons, 620 Chestnut st. 14 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS ol 813 171 A 5 Desk room tor rent on Lucas 7 —Store 22x105; two — ae suitable for manufacturer. Starkes. 817 LUGAS AV.—Store and nine rooms, with yard 80xl¢4 feet and stable room for 12 horses, a go for grocery, feed store or. wood ane coal yard. Apply to ML A. Wolff & Co. 17 F 11919 , av., large store g rent $25 ver mouth. al7 YOR RENT—Good place for a doctor, a nice suite of F 8 for small family. half of the house 2801 second or ris floor; low rent J will be of May. Apply on the place or 914 Frank- Morgan vacated drat of lin av. wii F RENT Three rooms and basement; staple 22 for two horses if wanted; new building; 25th and Madison streets. 117 iOR ee neat store, 18245 feet, with == 8 moveable tions; also one room on floor. Cail at 1431 Franklin av. tl7 Warehouse. on Railroad for Rent. New brick warehouse on track connecting with all the roads. F. Jangenfield, owner, or J, B. Johnson, agent, 919 Olive st., Rooms 6 and 8. OR BENT— One floor of sli N. Main st., 30x150 feet; elevator. R REN 1 clean, dry 1 2 n for heavy storage. $1] N. Main st. FOUNDRY OR FACTORY. 605 and 607 8. Sixth St. Will be rented low. T. 8. NOONAN, Ag’t, 212 N. sth st. ATTENTION, LAWYERS! suitable Fer SALE—Light spring wagon with small horse aud harness combined: adavted expressly for delivery. Address offiee. alz Fer SALE—Open ana top buesies and spring wanes, perm 3 t road * 1604 N. 312 * excellent cow z with caif; one A n from 4 to 5 ſons a li Road, Benton Station, Mo. arty . OR | — otch, Collie pu ps: both * ported from Scotland, * — 8. @ pool table; also billiard table; all 8 N. Sil Lucas av. 1 . ro bes of good rock nen Joh A. Lyne rann ” gee Kecaicn * will bay Cotten Exchange member - Or Ad. D ®. this office, ab : K ar two — platform r —— wagon, nearly new; twill gell 0 48, this office. 414 — R SALE—875.000 worth of carriages, buggies eee » ohae tons park wagons Of all styles at very low prices at Varney . 2009 to 2017 Morgan st. Sti 1 rout L6HAVINGS AND SWI Kk av.; orders by mall promptiy FOR RENT-—-ROOMS. — Pleasant rooms. Northwest corner Third and Pine, haat oe 2 ee eee 8. 4. ST. - Wanted. a few — r week; day board 908 45711. Large rooms, fur- G ure air: large grou 5 . had else 1 tor the e 12 with or without mis 1 FVV 112 nice gruwhed; reference required; second wor, with tron 2 2 oce db — NOONAK, agent, SROARDING. 5 te family; good ac õοM - 2 8 h “EE looms with board 7 wees Oty PLAGE 1 lenty of sun th, mere comfo ne car, Wash- ington av., 25 minates’ ride. 1321. 80 ar ANGE AY. AYV.~-Two pleasant rooms, gen Green it 212 N. Bigchth st. 2 326. Nag AN ST.—Mansion House; newly — el and renovated throughout; board $3 per week; two dente We | tht 11125 22 or unfur „ by day, week —— call and ses: 1125 112 5.851 Pl e cep furnished rooms t beard, for one or two 1705 FARE 4 AV.—Furaished rooms, with rs Room. Open Locust st- Everything the —— — — co. wi beautiful ide ith’s Furni — siseoeards House, l N. 6th st. de,” with Pa onan a BD ERSONAL—Wili the Honorabie Tady at Altve. Hi —__ | P icase answer . ERSON AL —Wan dualavanes of young geutieman from Po lady. B28, this office, al 2 PERSONAL wii Mr. Gare ge Harvey please call or send address to 624 N. ERSONAL—Doll: Will you a cossamer from me? A me? Address, f in own 38 th this office. al Eee an lady would like to form the . e of some mao ; ect,fun. A 38, this — nay al yas a 5 ERSONAL—Two young geutiemen, 20 and 28. who Find'to meet two Toungindies who are fond of fun oy es are fond o and of lively dispos'tion. T 36, this office. fi pee NAL—A —— 36 years of — * wou id like to make t tance of ay e address. Ans r a PI * * Webster Station for same * WI Tak FFF ome f time — ind place * before; if you cannot come, me, PERSONAL AL— The weeny who got on Broadway off on Carr st. desires agqualntance o oo 7,4 n agreeable. M 39, this office, 3 PERSONAL— Wil ill two indies n window. over 8. loon, Pine st., please ad 20. this hat pra al Ant? al nut st. —— — ne Poe TF, R SALE—Cheap, 8 good toned piano at 813 Chou- teau av. an nd 15i7% Franklin av. GENTLEMAN jb ge | to invest E A. ‘funds will loan $35 ad Bag on i ure and other 1 Parties wishing ad- — „ 1 can secure loans 00 tistactory terms. Call 2 1603 Morgan t. ii $2 AND ) UPWARDS loaned on furniture with 25 on * *. Betts. 1 2 ) ONEY loaned on household goods without removal; lowest rates; contidential. J. H. Vente, N Necazy Public, W“ strictly För — by — 2 party in — to suit, on household furniturein residenc „ ge aay? age etc., at fair — uss ntial. . Financial, this office. 1 8 Fo T. f donn on improved real estate. Lodis H. Tontrup, s Chestnut st. 31 PERSONAL— twill the meet me at Druids please let me know her name and ad int some a where she can L. me offert. EXSONDL— Two young gents from the East would like to form the aintance of two quiet young ladies; object, socia! | enjoyment, brains prefera le to to clothes. 0 38, this offi PERSON A (ra og Was 80 disappointed returned to waiting toom and could not nud you. When shall I see vou? Marshall. a1 EKSONAL—Pet: Been sick since the evening I saw you last. Woodland Garden. 41 ERSONAL—Heleo No. 10: It agreeable, would like very much to see you wr viene! evening. Please write, making appointment. al P's. SONAL—Carrie D.; Why did gy not recognize our friend in front ot Pettes & Leathe’s, 6th Clive at 12:30 Sunday? Would Uke to hear from — | Ad. E 30, this office. fi UICK M#ZAL—Gasoline stove and retrigera cheng. | Smith Furniture and Bedding, 414 “and young Tay tha romised to Hall la —— night, 88 ne ap- Henry 616 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC... WANTED. 1/ HENSON N & CO dies’ id’ too ‘slip A. dies’ kid, toe slip pers, uand- turned, 750. 5 3 tur. = conveniently gee vileges, by a responsible party; wes pret. R 37, this office. atl W. ANTED—A young lady wishes two fur. rooms for hebt housekeeping. C 38, t C 38, this office. a 1 ANTED—A email fur. room in business part = the cit 24 a respectable young German H 38, this o a2i N large room to store household goods A — months; reasonable reat. J 33, this * a rb fur. room with or Without board; terms must be reasonable. , this office, 221 N. TED—Four or five rooms on 2d floor by small 2 5 children; refs. given. M 38, LOUIS H. TONTRUP, BEAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENT, 1 2 — t St. — Real water eee and Soid. MONEY TO $2,008, $10,000, $5,000, 82,000 on City and County rea es JOHN LADY, No. 905 Olive st. ee; bust 4 För LOANED—On 2228 in mess confidential: loam. iki & Voorhis. #3 Pine. UNEY to loan ä in watches, jowuiry guns, pisiols, — instruments and all other 1 prope in sums 25 cents to $5.00, at B. VanRaalte’s, and 14 * Ith et. 31 II TO LOAN— From 1 to 10. 0% on city 2 tate and farms in Illinois. Charles Kuhn nes 8 ALL SORTS. HENSON & C Has for sale 1.000 pore of a ~~ HE „button boots, worked olen s #165. 706 N. 81 $4.50 T0 bb ER. a Walking Shoes. Perfect fi — ble patches put ou and rubber X repal — ual to new. John Lottrup. 213 N. Seventh st. 2271 . LL the newest — 4 —— artistic des in e lokatee, windo etc., 1 Stephens’, "gid * Sth st. 32 Ge ee Br your scales at Raumann Scale rn the chea place in the city. arket st. WM. N. TTT. A N. Second St ‘ Ar T5 Ar- for cash. a Small, cheap house of from 3 to $ rooms, centrally located. F 38, this —— — WI @ private tamily by a young — ae no — to ble room- mate: erence exchaoged. H 39, this fice. 1 Wiss Duy for cash a6 or §reom . will pay $2,400 or $2,800. J 38, this a?l ANTED—To rent by thé Ist of May, a Gor 7 room order, in the western ws AN — a ie 28 reference, te board; — enn L 26, ooh this office. WW ANTED—Two Urte oe rooms, south of Chou- i a . a and east of 18th st. Ad. G 8 this office. was 5 15 rent a fiat of four rooms, within eight squares of Cen between Chestnut and Olive sts.; fo three: reference. Address No. 702 N. 12 th st. WANTED-—PARTNERS. AN’ TED—Good business man to take an interest a No. I investment; 8 good, with annual A 7 24, this office. — , IMISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HENSON CO. em e ling of solar tip, school shoes, 9 to 13, gl. A™ wishing to build send 25 r * for A Home for Everybody.” containin esigns for city and country residences, schools and court-houses, churches, stores, ete., published by J. — . archi- tect, @. e. oer, Chive and Sth sts., St. Loui 26 ANDY BROS” time Fruit Tablets; “is per box; your druggist sells them. % — neat and nice house cleaning, apply at No. lil Morgan st. «26 POP CORN Wanted, on the ear or shelled. Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, 610, 612 Market Street. W NTED— — of ali kinds, for baby show, at Museum; tibera wages mothers; also o prizes wen. 12 South Sth st: 28 7ANTED—To buy two billiard tables and one pool table; must be in good condition. Pete Schneider, Murpbysbero, Il, : AN TED—Vapor stove. second hand,one or two burners; must be in perfect * rhe 91 7 KF condition and price. 8 38, this * 225. Brussels, hall and stair ea for Tallors. — V econ: ation: alse also chanedlier and hall tomers for and an nents. — * hwerill, Bd Merchant 8. 6. Cor. and Pine LOST AND FOUND. OST—A small full-blooded d-tan bitch, answers to the name reward if returned to 816 —— st. 0 — —- aid fn der by leaving same at EBUCATIONAL. ‘ALE—On time paymenia, gil Kinds of bovee- at lowest prices. 1 sold * Neuroth & Bro. i? and i702 Ine fold oe yi e . M.; Bow stele; com- IENRY. WALKER, y new and seo- tu eee carpets, ty fae or A NIS MOODY am . „ 7 m ii — — 2 — Address W th a aie kitchen and bed room set. Cal) ; N a. ow of ladies’ linendined trunks Walt s, 216 Locust et. 06 ———— —ö—ö and lou nearly with rB.-- A + i | cae me ree 4 . 11 15 . „ 8T.—Nicely furnished bed- ee with fre, gas, ste. als FIFTH rt. front room, second I u suitabie 3 eas gentlemen 20 n rent moderate. Apply on sec and un- men, +o vgg | — — mer 10. 30 2 02 TL rooms for 603 teine southern exposure; — 1 622 (> OLIVE ST.—Firnished room for — or light heuse keeping; furnished complete in every respect: rent cheap. al3 734 50 TA r- ms 2d floor. ‘KEE EELEY & CO. 708 Pine, 81. UCAN AV Fer es nt—Store l two sky lichte, suitable 222 — turer, Nen 913 N. THIRTEENTH ST.—Furnishea room rent; secon 4 floor front; $i0 a month. « * 922 93 N. N. Kicnrü AT. — front room, al3 quirea. suitable for two gents CHOUTEAU Av „ airy reoms, ele gantiy furnished, without board; ref. re- | Locust 8 lien “Parlor and sue room: "sie yy PTS ite = t 1 83 N * — 1 834 e e man tte pec hr pea APIN Fr . utifal front borhood ; —_ for fro or class ree gents; board if 28075 OLIVE 1 story. f desired: ret. ex jee fname nnd eastern oi i" Dreaktast room, T. LOUIS Aa hi ag AF A tS er ae W r to es Fre French les- — ä STORAGE. t Squirg, Brandon 1 Co, and im it you * act 20 1516 "te wom 8 re to an anchor: — ö de furnished front wit 33.27, Soo aamatie fr eres cents, We Maree ae T LAT Jeitereon avenue sad Olive se; day boarders few + dt rooms Faw sei ' r : 1 ads on * . — 2 * . ee Win care at low 3 S8 . r fey — — — 81 off Bs 73 - * 1 © * * 3 — * ty — 4 n 2 3 : 3 3 = e PEE Re ae ee ea - o 5 N * — = Cente eae ae a 2 Nee * 1 5 1 D ft 2 >» 4 1 a ae 2 as ae gt tae - ty : 1 ae 8 B in the world—Canay Bros.’ Lime Fruit Tab lets; $0 per ba Extracted wi the feet troated All i troutaby af DE 85 . & Sol, ene — 4 st., 7 ESSONS given in fancy work; new, pleasant and 32 ee — — ot lessons ; no stamp omer. peas = TA n An and model-maxer D. Cok oo 411 Morgan st., city, ' D. 88 meta ent Abner and resiaufanteur, e northeast corner Jefferson av. and st., has refitted nis place, and eased to have those wishing board to cal Rath and please a § all, and would say to p 12 nish you with TT best ice cream by 3 — a PA Se 3 8. 16t 8 — Min — .. — liberal wages paid moth — WwW —— given. 13 South Sth “3 — PRESERVATION OF WALLS. Stone fronts cleaned and disintegration prevented. New brick work kept wean and mortar og pre- served; old fronts renovated and made to k new; damp walls permanently eurea. T. Hunt, 413 North Twelkt fth st. 32 LN PARRO S. god da bind cages, ° — sh, bird oes seed, mocking bird food, ete. , bones, By. at * r successor to Mm „ importer of human hair, is now 11 at 319 5th oe with 8 full line of hair ex of awi the and full stock ments. . . fus, sole 84 new No. 17% Franklin av. No agents employ av., invite the to thir “Swiss oe full inthe whee. and retai Give themacall. 2 PROFESSIONAL. R. CLARK’S FEMALE TONI all classes ot Di. fomate disences. TONTO cares ail oh Gireular letter, Pine st. 4 — Wake Saas eae SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. Wanted, Male and Fem inserted SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE. — — — — — — — — — out- door work; —— ss — W. K. in wholesale or retail t 54 . —— 7 fy RELA KS of office 8 wn aay Ay ay ha 1 1 We NTEp—srteaton meneame |W ou ebjast'es paula, eearat Gi. — ö — :2 — — 80 Ww perience; I years old, © 37, this offies. a wants references. » a ac- — 20 and t r in 0 in country try by a bor bor of 11 x 8. 19th st. ito take 314 8 Address D3 8 | Wii tuation by a business. Ad. x. WA TED Siation Wawa te learn some trade. 118 Hebert st. of 16 to learn the „this office, te ; wishes * 1a 8 wom ve wishes situation N. N. Lith . ff fay, 9 cook, — = = 22 sober, reitadle. mi watchma 2 ment: Miseeliancous. 2 pan, tion as nignt man 8 — me good ref. Ad. A.J. ‘Spen- Un av. . 2 seve ofice. office. 1 ming and care of one Be in this N 37, this o dress and will ne to work wants a ce; sme well recom mended. tuation moral babits, as veel £43 WW ANTED-Situail t43 lector and to do office work. Wa uation by a young ma trade or work in Bs f Aa. J 37, this office. db 3 man to drive or address Henry, 1925 by a you man ver or comin ation: ref. Address M on by a young man of 10 as Fol- Address D , this man to 1 tuation 4 man who understands orses; drove ten years in 5 unexceptional ref. given. Ad. man from the South of good ad- "ai, this fice. Ad. Py ANTED—Situation by a young man of M years as porter in some commission house: can give — — John Stilley, 1133 N. 7th at., in ANTE )—Situation as ward or nce in 2 “hotele ai and ‘sind years’ tie houses in thie elty. F 35. this office. ANTED— Situation by a young man as bartknder; best of cit cores SAG om rience. Call or A, 308 Market - ad * * — or 2. = we 1 Roles, lt n NTH rs work i whcelesale house; Ly ieee to work at auy busi? ness. GA, ANTED-—Situation ii oung man wante a Place to 820 Morgan Y: post refs. 8 . say od tands care of horses. of work: unders a43 — BELP WANTED—MALRE. On ‘fal 2 — ANTED— Drug = age — this office 5 1 ; 8 55 72 TED—Good man to drive; m ast be v nted in the city, Call ot Ed Si —.— av. and Pacific — Whee Be cook (white — n Apply’ to W 1 barber; call immediately. R. Market st. 58 ne wry A also drawing — * day or N. ANICAL drawings for shops or Patent- Ode i t hg — the studenr follo — * eying out wo n trade George Urehore. A K ieh st. 89 WIr — masses ai bh and Wash sts. 058 WASTED By No.1 — femaity — by 1513 N. I ia” a * W a first-ciass washer and b Soir tee ee Callat Ra — & first-class laundress W l “call at n Franklin eve Ww: 1 day or yg A Room No. 2.5 7 rann WE laun dress wishes to go oat day or week; references. 1219 bprace st., in laandress, oe te ID Geyer ar. ), ix 2 * a fret-clase take home: ref. given. Mieceilanceus W who has been an in and in the ta atmall, quiet yy t te duties in in compensation for 7 ANTED— Teo girls wan olin a ree- W 38 heme wight an at 116 (52 221 0 taurant or eV. W Siuaion fora deaf and pt, - iv loch « years of learn employ ment. . 0 1907 BST 52 ANTED den — s — ro out rk De HELP WANTED—FEMALRE. — — — — — Sener Reuseworn. —̃ñ K—ÿ——————— E Lime PURE FRUIT ICES —And— ICE CREAMS —At— m Leepeolid Mer: OON FECTIONEZERY, Cor, Chouteau av. and Fifteenth st. * W I to I years, to go Weet and assist in family; splendid home; no need y. FP. this office. * THKD—Y for Wiz oung girl general housework at ANTED—Good mrt to do hing, froning ee ae 2 y at ar — W ’ANTEI)—A German girl for general housewors without 8 8:09 rere — x * co yee , a avenue. — 43 wages; no * 4 \TED—Girl to do eeneral bonsowork | pleasent — A. and good wages to a good girl. Diek- son ws TE#ED—Gooa German or Sweede woman . W painters. Call at F. Rauch’s, 9th st. and Frankun 1 W. 7 ANTED=Pri 23 to run “job off office on shares: chance tor good man. Ap, at N. t., at 9 a. m N rrp bie weaker one that understands need — hoase and fancy work; no slow man M. aos Menke, Ferguson, Mo AN others Epo ne or two 8 ipe-fitte ae ere need apply. — =a Laborers. BBB LLL LL le Pl ANTED—For Illinois coal mines, 14 drivers and 30 miners: drivers’ wages $1 75 e per ton in summer season; steady work. Quin 302 Chestnut st. 5 Co., per day: miners’ 4 dn Boys. NTED—A smart boy to wore around house for Washington A . 2 4 dours every morniug. Wes a S. lch st. * work around the house. Wet ae ae ot eer ws TED—Bell boy at Hotel Barnum. 61 HENSON ferred. K 8%, this office & CO, &.° „ gaiters for #19. 706 N man to assist of bu: pair nee bth. SON 8 for right pre Sass ‘ean be Seca. WANTED —A corresvoncent. F. O. box , Kane, Wr 2 7 we Aha 8 potion tr cespior od acintas Cath werk tet aweek. 0A this — N hag ay amanuinese by som potent: 8 . N eerie — Wane fet as * ousework for small family; Westen. Gi Girl for general 2 in private house. 5S. Ast. 046 V. in an * must be 18 cook, washer and troner: #73 Morgan st 26. in the suburbs to general housework. La- quire at No. 3110 Unes av. 964 i: 302) Laclede av. ARSED — Gert for — — Ww ee TD ain who would likea permanent ent home Cooks. WV ANTED—Good cook, 1827 Morgan st. 68 Uy ANTED-— Immediately, a good man as platu cook W. at 48 Pine st. wes Py 48 TED— Woman to cook. 135 Washlagioa wv. Lume — — Mresemazers and Seamsetresees. WR learn dresscutting, at 1943 N. Te the only 1 either the le ANTE))—Ladies to leern dress cuttin ; is sim ing and cap be le sme, from | be 8 a: b Ss) STN ete eae 1 ie 22 - v. seg, 7 — va * 222 Re SMBS 8G * * * e 2 . 4 2 1 N eke ern Nen es aie „ Sti FR” + Ae

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g J «sf ; SP ak PEE key a> ae 2 > : r * . ne N N « ‘ 4 % ORF * 1 * 8 * bey > > 14 7 ‘ * At > = 2 X * Bea Soe * 4 et — 8 er he 33 ** 1 aa, i 2 5 * Ps iP 2 2 . : 2 Ge 3 ‘ a : ‘ig HA * „ 7 8 r A * * 5 1 , * 2 * > > 1 * 8 * 1 as 2 + 2 $ — 7 e « . e 2 8 9 i on - — 2 „— * . — 2 — , 5 anh a * pene ) | Get- always content themselves . sad she voty mach ont of breath, Get | PARISIAN ART MODELS. | ANN penser att K. Pillow Sham kind of a man for you and me! by herself, and leading he chase. And what model bad tor H. X. Clark, Fre faces te ＋— — — pon the bearer. ’ this dream! - antes. a9 long wrong resists, fail to deseribe the astonishment o e Beauties Made Im- A eiter for job printing office, Ad | With a kntckled faith and the tea party at the other end of the verands Some of the B ‘| Spectacios, Gold, Silver and * 0, ais omee. 473 He lives the life he is prese of, - whe ee the light of the newly lit lamp mortal on Canvas. Mermod & Juccard Jewelry Co., 4th Locust er cee ree aerate oe erden over ‘the Goorway, they recognised the aye eae . new Fork. 4 great success. 800 Mhestiut st., toom 2. an oo face sublime through the biin man’s 28 of the “s —— and 1 Bo 4s & Model---8 ars; leather. r excitemen nes no parte’ Sister “ee - W g an 1 N commission; ex The I —— 5 — be she 11 bounds: they dare not more for fear a bo- ep * Ar sais ingu- a Story ** n oo Alleged desin Gtte Pe por Gay, Acwly to A. Lawho, fist | The lated is clicked oc the bevel door, ing seen, and thus spoiling the tableau of; lar Career — Quar Oaux Heconeilintie to to From » 6th st., Lin and 5 p. m. uid And ti sick man sees the zun once more, whieh they would doubtiess be tler Montparnasse--- Girls Devoted to “Obunt eden has — giving me some Wate "$5 to #7 | And out o’er the barren fem he sees It was only Allison who could not * 1 eee Springing blossoms and waving trees, resist sa N. a rapher audible Whisper.“ Art. particulars of your life aud about Jour in the world. Mrs. J. B.“ Wallace, Ile N. Feeltug, as only the dying may, a you so ow much for the riage to Signor Nicoliaf. Will you p se, wid x»... | That God's own servant has come that way, chiid’s innocence now, I like to tell me when and where your marriage : ens w? . You may be sure.she’s on no good From the Paris Figaro. place?” asked an Alta reporter. Mme, F is time o Alpine Votet. . ‘oug! gate is loved | 2 ne busine 4 5 — person rin ranted Through the g where his ! have 225 Sows, nore all alone at t The reception of paintings for the annual — 2 are t — — Lily of the Valley. Peaen with more money offer ed a better chance. | ‘The kind of aman for me and you, . Howevers Mrs. Cleather was much too | exhibition will begin ina few weeks. Tne | ™i/°) married to Signor N r — i Dee “a However ttle of worth we do, a — — vey with her vagy A to — any- artists are hard at work in the studios Parts ly in the Greok Chureh, St. ** a — — — e credits full, es in trus ng, group under the veranda were | and night and so also are the moduis. The | ‘ew months aftor my separation from th 9 fenen, Trent She Mud] models Volumen could be writen on tis | Ae e Of couse you ave 4. „ * 0 0 i 8 dies rgarment Co.,9 8. May ., Clone 73 e pal 5 you get my note this afternoon ?” sui generis variety of the human species, the “I have never seen this ag before.” GLone. 71d and 723 Franklin evens 9 wes Ot the coats pee rac ii nears ane 1 n; 4 N ar- eterna! astonishment of ordina ry folks. we * es — 22 aver — 1 * oy — 1 — out, — a Aud, know 8, as We gras 8 hand, read pace DOO ALEX. “tei We are . coming to — 2 “Yes ma am.“ 5 , is Husited, soa re. 1 re rupting, “and why snould lobtrude my pri- ere true, THS HIN >) PRO = He looks on sin with pitying eyes— Which is the room!“ within the modest bounds of a sketch. There vate affairs on the public, who can have no The Misery of Over-Population — 2 — F grey or 5 8 an “If you will kindly come this way I will | are models aud models; things of the same] le Interest in them that 1 can imag- lars who bad tied him down, ed lish Rule and 2 © read, though our sing should | show you; aad he led ber through the door sort are not alike. While posing the mode! | ine?” brooding on his woes, he erazea and died— by Knall. 50 . - . tee Not a struck eagie, but à suuffed-out gaat. M. O. Conway en India, x As scarlet they should be white as snow! - | lead Into a small apartment at the other is simply a model—a being of the third, the out pardon me, Madame, the smallest * | a J 4 i fe ‘ by which natare ‘ WH | 4 2 N That t be Dee ae poh gta Pompe! « oye end of ‘the veranda, generally known as the neuter sex, so to. speak; outside of that she 1 8 1 le Who were to ee be) 1 ncaa of a surplus — ö ; He strikes straight out for the Rigtit—and he “Dear, dear me, I'd give my best diamond | is an individual. This woman who displays | you wear, are the commonest topies of con- pre 5 ‘ tion has been abolished by the beneficences oF : 617 St. Charles Street, St, Louis, Mo, | Is tte kina of a man ft 7 we. — J ins tenn — to know what she’s up tol” says Mrs. | herself in naturalibus. to the eyes of the ar- W * all over the a mais TO MARRY AGAIN — — ee aoe 2 tion” : i son, “I suppose so,” 8 Smiling, 8 thicker ar 5 roquiar graduate of two medica) coll has — — — “Well and 1 feel rather curious on the | tists is an excellent mother of a family and a “but you know people don’t come to me and — — increasin millions the number of pause . Bin and Blood Diseases 1 2 75 5090 THE GRASS WIDOW OF NYNEE TAL subject.” too,” said a gallant Major | household drudge. That one who poses only | asx Shave 1 bur my dresses or what they | Senator Fair's Domestic Trouble Ap- for — = all more or less paupe rd i outs, show and all ol — 8 * staff — r at in costume and would not for all the gold in 28 it is — repurters, and they ask proachiag a Happy Kad. aa squalid in nor wt my Ot + er 8 W vou notice pony 8 all Kinds of questions.“ Francine Cor. of the ew York Sun. ential chevk upon population there Se bags esc conte hae 2 she rode it was a bay mare; I know it the world allow she Painter a glimpse of her ‘| have seen it often stated that your hus- A „5 . das often 8 pro- There is, on the contrary, me 5 | Mrs. Cleather was by far the prettiest and by the black stocking on the near hind; she bust is prodigal enongh of the charms with band, Signor Nicolini, has never been di- 1 Gh tock chad te conte to nnan. stimulant to over-population in the rel ig oy Fr 7s eee 2 a 1 2 * the last Gymkhana, and belongs to whieh * hae 90 athedanti X — — tom his 8 . anid yy he Reontee Male and te inte Wile. tram Whee: of the poopie. wie m the ap nh. ex, in the circle of her intitna nds, porter. adame Pa amgzed : ou in uture life } and Physical a 1 gay, And giddy Hynes „ station | “Ah, doubtiess she always rides nie po-| While residing at the mansion at present | remark, aud as if sie was about to tell be be =e Sevens * — oem le pends upon the pray other affections of Throat, Skin or vers the case in thie merry world we lire | ate ig fact they are almost as much here 7 45 — 1 —— e ieviini about A* Will be reunited in mamiage soon. ‘The hs ction 2 — ioe ; as rghese, Bona , affairs, but it was only a momentary 1 many sons, | 8 Impurities and b oisoning, | in, being beautiful, attractive and alwgether | “Welly” continued Mrs, Allison, “Capt. nade before Canave, A Kren lady, a friend | annoyance that suffused her expressive face e aos — tbem in turn to have many sons, le Skin Affections, Old 2 — Im- rage pe ae the hearts and a Fertin’s 22 or no, I don’t cafe, but I | of hers, scandalized by this act of complais- | and ai] was good nature again, when she re- — been 50 potential that the parents have | to the happiness of the Hladog. Is iments to Marriage, houmatism, | tion ng, wet ＋ 1 n should like very much to know what she is | ance, said: lied: Signor Nicolinidid not get a divorce found it impossible to resist the influences | Prayers w ich duoy up the soul into r vane Bey from wal oul re 23253 yt — or of — } ee Ree as us tne “Nude beforea man! Ah, my dear, how — Ro first 3 se * a pi a Which seemed to draw thein together — —4 of, Lm — pee we sons rt over- rain k : rhaps, Mrs. son, said a could you?” rom him ont round of incom ; heret g Ln Exe . — 3 ere, nee = yn party, “this ise 87 the first time she’s been 1 replied the Princess. There was of tometer, But, boul, what a. t on ma . Big 3 97 omer, . prow faaia the first duty of 7 Rot ne —— —— ; - | down here ‘at this time“ a fire in the room.” 8 ter what people say he year his wife got ‘ women are mere e nachl * ee Vision, eie, g e eng ower a 1 — 5 ves ey Who knows!“ said the Colonel. She's There was a fire—that was sufficient. The | the divurce was 1679. I can't remember the fe ie 1.1 1 1— 8 }Chiidren are not born in India; — Fate BE ee 1 e a peeled g 145 8 — * a luvely as Venus, but, you bet, as cunning | nude model looks neither to the right nor to f month. I suppose all the talk you speak of — 4 4 to his associates. He knew every |228¥ned. What the end is to be no inet tees ef fs ies th the Pack, on bs —— 1 ; the 4 i tne aio. as a serpent, and it’s always these quiet ones | the left. It walks about the studio like Eve, | comes from the fact that the Church does detail of besiness, Could tell what was the tell. Before this increase of poy “i j wat ate first to go wrong. warms itself at the stove with its hands be- | nut recognize secular divorces, and 1 made matter with a machine, and was a good swelling more and more day by day, tributed her attentions equally among them eit doubts on the subject were soon, | hind the back, biows its nose ina handker- | some effort to secure the sanction of the * * d of the bassired Tear, our best and wisest officials ying asteution | rat least so far as the eve could see; and | however, made clearer to them, for while | chiet which hangs across the back of a chair, | Holy Father to my union. judge Fried n ** *. — lank dismay. ‘They have not even to a class Pit every known | riding one ym Sage this —— rowing they were discussing the subject another | and all that as tranquilly and indifferently Madame Patti’s toné indicated that she —— * alee and 3 soagiag * bone that some terrible famine will appliance ts epemes Ce, ond Tee eevee gaes toe {ey — 4 A hae 14 payee pony and rider ee at the eottage. This as if dressed— , considered the. line of questioning uae pene Wet Hele te @ — dine-looking woman of | # in one year more mi tions . the : ‘ ; me A man, an oug envel n Robed, th fact, in chaste beauty ar enough, an 6 reporter, ving a the Irish t pe with dark hair an eyes. In amines have : i pected, ro- ? d all treated skilfully. Knowi ; * purposes. an 1 are treated skilfully now's | one in particular whom they could tell off as an overcoat and with a large Terai hat on Of which Art is the designer. far more information than he ox the early days of the silver mining excite- — for — ＋ ene * ots e only prospec a seem Pe iIAGE C made. g * her own distinctive “bow-wow,”’ and whom | pis head, it was eas : A ) , y to guess who it was. tired. R ASE GU it E: they could ses are vo manufacture | Moreover the syce and pony both tell the . A 4 = Bh Ente: 228 — — N ag anata in a po that a great war would break out, in wh Sc, Money or postage, same paper covers vse. This | stories and scandals about. tale, as it is the steed that Capt. Fenn rides | mare During the pose both live in an] Pure Cod-Liver Ou made from selested liv. | + ad Him to persist in his We Sutplus population would get itself & book contains sl) the curious, Goubitul or inquisitive | | Five months of the Nynee Tal . wad l along tne Mall every day. dat cori in which the sexes do not exist ers, on the ses-shore, by Caswart, Gasamp & Sorts many knen when he wae disheartened | sacred out of existence. But how the Fa, eee eee vromotyd e one he excitement of the lookers-on almost —1 Baynes Boom matter is revealed, 80 to say, Co., New York. Itis Absolutely pure and sweet. and ineli to abandon his enter rises, Sane fom & — oe Yr a English th * nome no bounds now, and 1e increased to the eyes of the soul rather than to those | Patients who have once taken it preter it to ali was a wife, as all admit, and Mr. Fair Ar — IAI A — 33 all. Dee by ita advice. Faber covers 0. all the fiery accusations of the host of sen-] when the aged ag dal mongers and gossipers of that festive — N 4 nH — — oe yr a ag of the body. But let anintruder knock at others. Physicians have decided i superior to | himself never r 2 her W. H from whom I ext Anglo-Indian community; until quite latel the door of the studio and the model dees in t the other oils in market. except that her devotion Boman . Dr J ACQUE Ss ae | evinoed a eamewhet greater — arrived?” answers in the affirma- a fright and hides behind a am mas Catholie Chureh was too grea No Four rtiality for one of her 6 and set all +“ : , esty, that virtue dormant inevery waman, children were born to them, two sa ¥ : — ues going at once. _ ee ee over | #Wakens atthe approach of a profane step Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples; and rough two girls, the eldest being J ames G. Fair, jr., T 0 — Al 5 lit rnoun, “I’ve heard queer : nude there are . | by Cag „Hax. 6 é r. aad Mrs. ontentedly REGULAR GRADUATE, whose life ! nard one af ternoo qa Stories | once more to the inner recesses of his house, One is a piquant Parisienne of the present together until a year agu last winter, when 33 ee JX experience, practical method of treatment, an about this young and innocent looking Mrs. aa pure medicines, insure speedy and permanent cures. Cleather': * ‘that I believe them * Still, Phere a 3 be more in the way day, another of the time of Louis XIV., a Threw for Six Shilliags, they separated, and a dozen different stories troducing a faith which directly Consultation Free. Hours; a. m. tos p. m. Sunday. e a d +6 5. „% hm. N imtil Ben 2 is no smoke without fire, you know.” third as Mary Stuart. One poses the “head From the Detroit Free Press. were but in circulation concerning the N . Jacquee 3 1857), all Jute 20 l responds Mrs. ar , in her th I cares 8 nis | Gress” of Chines women, of women of the A Northern man who remains ina South- cause After the separation Mrs. Fair took — most 15 „ A? in diseases caused 5 x5 Exe Exposure, squeaky voice; and Mrs. Dawson tells me syce to take the Pre ti to the s les, walks time of Louis XV, orof ancient Rome; this | ern town over twenty-four hours without up her reside in the e nt home de- 15 +~4 the Tow : ired : Be, NERVOUS dreams). ‘Lone oF NERVE Pow sue saw two pe ple very like Mrs. Cleather * poms i * gore at the other | one the mat, that one the hand, another | encountering the colured man who is can- | ſongin to the family on Nob Hill in this eae! — 73 — bie UR, failing memory weak eyes, fte nent look, self and Captain Fein on the lake last night at 2 2 me purdah, says, | the foot, a third the shoulders, breast, back | vassing for subscriptions to erect à neu city. The Senator, with his oldest son, took 12 — nad th reme felicity of mas Phverieled Bede wles imp inet eneray. ime ele ven o'clock !” yon 1 istian. calling Mrs. or limbs. Thus for a single statue a sculptor | enucch building may consider himself lucky. | a fureign tour and on their return secured | neighbor, = ry nenne N permanently tately aud privately cured” | “Dear mel And all this time her husband] Cleather by her Christian name: and a sweet | often enfploys seven or eight model each | Thete is hardly a neighborhood in waldh | quarters at a hotel here. See ee Tee a chat hes his Galea Diseases, in all its form slaving away in the plains hd voice answers — Within, Les; is that one having her specialty. colored people haven't more churches than ln the meantime, the pros t which a di- 1 th . is of wre 10 * * Old 12 K 00 8 IXI noes» perry ee oa “Yes; and you know they’ve been very he he eas at last’ Entrez and shut the In their modes of life they also have their | they cau maintain, but the work of canyas®/ vorce suit in a iamily of such enormous —— : . —.— to —— — Pe bair, bone pains. sweliings sore throat, mouth, tongue | much t. gether of late. They say he is always It . would require an artist of no mean specialties. ing never lets up for a day. | wealth opened up had caused several at- a man’s seed should be as the stars of he * ulcers oid sores, effects of mercury are cured for life. up at her house every morning about ten or There is, for instance, the grave and seri - One day at birmingham an old darkey torneys and others to,také a hand in{tue mat- be h ds of the nae DISEASED DISCHARGES cured promptly with- eleven, and remains there the best part of ability to paint the countenances of the ous model, who, after her professional | dropped down upon a half-dozen of us at the ter, and this influence was not calculated to for number, or * e — 11 ines * Medical 3 T . party, both men and women, seated around career, more or less extended, marries and | Nixon House and explained that his church | ajjay the ill feeling. Mrs. Fair fied a biil —— 2 — on by ous C} | * al Treatise Free. Medicines sent any. the day.” ; 1 where. Nel reasonable. Cures Guaranteed. „Ah, it's a crying shame,“ says Mrs. Alll- 1 A —4 oe po gp gt be bi wR ae settles down. Then the sentimental mode), | building had been biown away by a cyclone. for divorce at Virginia City on the Tih of tianity, we are directly luereasin J ; it. RIAGE 14 pa Iilustrated, All th 5 . N Sn b | som, babe ine t Fb eee ß,, .. , ⅛—vddꝗ SP., > ad ‘ onl fone. Bent sealed. ago | Cleather come up and look after his wife!“ „ err who, very demure and quiet in the studio, is 7 town and wanted as much more. In | jp this city, Ihe allega tions caused some- Old nn “the Roman » Paceques, unt t., St. 6. „Well. i suppose, poor man, he can’t get af 4A P the life and soul of the Elysee- Montmartre the evening, as we reached the depot, he thing of a sensation, and it was expected had gradeally *idled into obscurity. — ͤ—oU mn ] ,,,, from his duties in the plains; but 1, ; : in the evening. | was there with a third demand. that a long trial would be the result. Law- think e ought to warn himof the |; Come; let us go; this is no fit place to be | Another type is the “good fellow” of af “See here,” said one of the givers, “aren’t her etectives, and go-betweens | o**antism restored Jehovah to WARTS AND WRINKLES. — his young wife is going on.” in at Nr — — 2 nicht wae ben EE pang model, Who joins to the beauty ot her per- you going it pretty strong!” 4 — ned that they had rich picking 2 12. — oe. — 11 “Yes, and it l only knew him a bit better Ar Alison; And having ofdered: thelr jow- son an excellent character and all the in- ow. sah?“ within their p. and Mr. Fair found him- In *" far diff ¢ stage of How They are Produced and How to], , : : pans and ponies they start on their home- stihets of a house-wife, dusts the studio “Way, this is the third time you've asked | soif ed ad measure by their soll- their origin in a far differen Avoid Them, Shasta oP my self just out of pure Christian ward way. They discuss the affairs of the lights the fire and mends the uftist’s tron. as to chip in for that church bailding.’ — reg yo re by 80 evolution. mrom Darper’s Basse. “But what could one tell him? You see 8 * 1 . . * sers. Such a one is Marie G——, a tall girl,, “Oh, no, no, sah! De fust two bits was] Feeling that Mrs. Pair bad been improper-| Ar uittle boy rejoiced ia the- possesion ‘of & Warts are peculiarly ugly things wherever | there is as yet no direct evidence of anything | of the arty always believed “there was with long brown hair, as honest as any | fur de N kase We Want a place to ly influenced by some uf her counselors, the | Mexican pony, Whose appearance was whee they may occur, and were considered practi- | exactly wrong.” thing nore than a mere flirtation In it; model in the world, but who can refuse noth-| meet in. De nex’ two was to put | Senator determined te make no contest ol | distigured by kuot on his side, but Covasemn: cally ineurable afew years ago, unless it “Nu, true, my dear; but if this kind of some K 4 ing to her artist. She is his mistress in or- in de winders an’ benches, an' dis ine suit. ih a card to the public he | Lightning Liniment removed it. It is alison west were by means of charnis. In every village | thing goes on much longer there will be, Nen AA „ der not to cause him any grief, his nurse | jas’ will be scrumpshusly used te pay de is wife’s — 1 1 ee XA there was an od woman who undertook to A through economy and his model because she | preacher an’ buy de hym-books,” they were more guzz an aud thing. | punctual as a chronometer, disrobing at the | another quarter for something else?” 0 to hear Se’e Alive. n her votaries were reaily marvelous, especially | “Meanwhile pretty Mrs. Cleather, the pride } when they related to the hiding away ot | of the “bow-wows” and the envy of her sex, 8 fab hardly 1. rst signal and resuming her slippers be- “Zactly, sah. We orter have a 2 he 4 all the odiam which the public, in ignor- | 800 children’s cheviot suite will be given: piece of meat with which the wart had been seven tenor of her ways, utter! 40 : tween two poses. Then, finally, there is the | buildin’ jist as soon as we kin raise ance of the real fac may chose to rubbed, or any nostrum: of that nature. 1 pie thought or bald about | the * 1 possible with a woman | pretentious model, who only goes to the | to buy it! I’ze bin sorto’ axin’ you wid a | cast on me; but m * 4 y wife, der ine * — n Song me Sometimes, however, the wart-charmer used | per—a friend of everybudy who knew her 1 ra ‘slock that night the news hae | Sreat painters, or at least to those who have | restin’ spell between, 80 as not to ub al whose name has B Asiatin prices avenue. | some vegetable juice, which, of course, acted Weil, and could appreciate her pleasant | , 4 like wildfire Bln. ot the . * received a medal. She not only poses, but] flustrashun.”’ ed and incorporated in jdispate trans- GLOBE, 714 and 716 Frankie ‘a asacaustie, and that was a proper ahd manners and conversation, and the enemy, ‘ circles of Nynee Tal. and pe eth wnt also advises. If there is a student in the — — mittod all over the country. Now, as al- 1 the ? Pr 7 Walcs Looks. 1 legitimate cure. The little warty excres-| though not of her own making, of others tal g tenes more energetic than the rest, Master's studio she sharply lectures him, | Fine Lamps, Lowest Prices. ways, my desire has been to do that which r — cence that grow on the neck, er sometimes on | who knew her but slightly or not at all. — * her way up to s. Cleather’s Bene and if he does not take itin good part, she | Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. would contribute to the happiness of mywi Olive Logans London Letter. ; a the eyelid, may be removed by tying a hair] The season was on the wane at Nynee Tal. * — what she can wean out ef the bearer, | Says: “I kaow what I'm talking about. Bon- - 8 925 and children. If I have in any way {ai The most powerful supporter Gen. or a worsel of fine silk round them. The The rains were over, and once more the lake All he knows is that the memsahib went off guereau s ‘Virgia, jay youag fellow, that’s FICKLE SPRING. God knows it has t been 2 by al has is his liege lord the rinee of wearing of this causes tie excrescence to shone forth in all its former glory, and the in a great hurry, and he doesn't think she | ne; posed for it. ds of dead robi found desire to do so, «Now, as ever, I want that | you know the old adage; qui se — Lid helped n r will be Daok till the next day. Worse and che pene 11 tne the hiliceldes hear Marshfield Oregon., hav. which will best contribute 1 Dong 1 —— oa rho Bender or eve ander place @ skin. | f, a a „beau . f . . 7 n ly. my wife 8 & separa- morn fern and moss, with which its banks were worse! Was there ever such a baréfaced model should be the type — pertect beauty. | ing perisived in the receut snowstorm. rhe r 4 ner furtber happi- | som, you 2 — a Warts should be treated as soon as they are] surrounded, made the whole more like a ' 0 8 rows that. And they determine , 5 a perceived, and not allowed to grow. If they | picture in fairyland than a reality in the piece OF soandal as Nothing of the sort. nters, if not sculp-| Mrs. J. K. Nissley of Florin, Pa, has a | ness, then mind and mine are alike. I ifieently a h f to-morrow to let everyone in the place know nehes in | have done thing to merit the obloquy cast come on t la. tors, place on a par with perfection of form | lily 6% inches in diameter and 21 i ills of Northern India. Every one was of what has — the 1 of posing, klacefulness, elegance of — On erence. The stalk is 36 inches long. | upen me. Those who best knew ie will tell as blessed f 1 7 af i i 1 828 ag es 4. * , * N 4 8 sa often mi yk being carélessiy dried, as a damp state of the skin | making the most of the last few weeks that seems to induce them. It is a common be-] were left of the season, and dances, theatri- Rl 8 ang She gan attitude, the harmony of eusemble~in a Peach blossoms have made thelr appear- | you what my desires are. God b lat water hte ges bare Feen ends | cals, picnics and dissipations of all sorte | ente glory, making everything around seem | Werd, the professional qualifications gener-| ance in Thompson, Ga, and the first plum | me with wealth, and I have never used it into water in which eggs have been boiled, | crowded one on the top of the other day bright and happy. Little does pretty Mrs, | All), ‘There is not one who would not pre-} biossoms of the season are to be seen at will produce them. Warts are far less com- | after day. Mrs. Cleather was everywhere, | Cjeathor think there is a thunderstorm of no fer the old model who knows her “paces” to Franklin, Ga. mon than they used to be, perhaps because | and the charm and spirit of every ball or small proportions about to burst over her | the most beautiful girl “‘posing like a J. S. Hankins of Liye Oak, Fla . coming more remedies age known, and perhaps be- pienie she went to. Certainly she did give head, crane,” as is the technical expression. uince tree but two fees high @ whie a | those w ire my help. I repeat] horses with tne cause With the spread of knowledge there is | people a faint excuse for talking, as Capt. Mrs. Allison, Mrs. Barnard and Mrs. Daw-| Allow me to introduce to you a few of our | 4 111. rafted, Which fe mow in Wat in this matter with my wife, which bas | rosettes and we always know the Pri less faith th silly charms and more recourse} Fenn latterly was never absent from her son are walking on the mall about 12 models. Viqtorine Meuraut, the type of the Pail, — nag 5 deen made 60 penne, Ihave nothing to say coming when we see the gray livery w Gpeusialsts and doctors. side, and had these last few weeks evidently | Golock, when who should they meet but model of former times, has posed for | Tu further than that it pains me to see ber] the red ribbons, So, forewarned for Few people are so afflicted with warts a8 taken his piace as chief of the numerous | Cant himself. He stove abd talks to Stevens, Manet, Clarin and Gervex. She] Under some brush in the lawn of Jacob L. name and mine associated with such das- | e Abbe Liszt, the well-known musician. staff of her would-be admirers: bat then he — d, in answer to thete” ueries as to | "8 red hair and literary prociivities, dashes — near Blue Bell, Pa, Was found on ndictive despatches as have ey are all over his face, and especially on | was a personal friend of Cleather’s, the hus * — 2 was the evening befo q — 8: off little songs in an agreeable way und leads | Wednesday a bunch of small white wild lam the man, she pated-looking ery day his nose, and, as they are of a peculiar Kind, | band, and would not that be sufficient in | ¥ ell, L had rather a K. — 1 at the | * boisterous life, partly in the big studios | flowers just opened. women, and in these relations 1 will | Princess seems more more chart he seems unable to get rid of them. They do gccounting for the decided preference for | ant nad intended tu go down to Douglas | 204 partly in the minor theaters—the Folies-| The recent deep snow caused. rabbite to shield her name at every point in my | every time we see her. 1 | not add to the chars of his personal ap- him among the others by the young grass Dale to meet Cleather; his wife got a tele- | Matigney was her cradle. She has become a | gnaw the bark of fruit iliiam Bar- * home life of this so famous con : pearance. widow ? from him in the afternoon, telling her Painter by reason of ber frequent visits to of Robertson County, Tenn, lost 3,000 i} pommaae paiutulty evident to the lawyers | we kuow not, but their demeauor to’ @& weually come on ts pospie get older vor ana | ,,008 Banden afternoon, about the begin. | fe'weuld be there at half-past 7. Sof sent | ‘Me artists Her specialty is to, paint the | appie trees in this way. poe eee et opment Rt od eee people ge 5 tober, Mrs. ison, ’ > ge spot n fend case. the a one wonders cohsequence of using large quantities of — hy Dewan had a small and seleot 2 up dhe bill on. : i" K Asnieres, where, in a furniture store next to| A Violet was found in a she near | 5 1 up abpearance if they do is 1 habit remarkably offensive to] nie of their own at that most delightful of n „Er eabiniing @ ta the theater, there isa permanent exhibition . ene 3 after hour’s hearing with | for each other. thiak it tever foolish women may think of of her works. it, A little powder to prevent chating in Rest by be Way at Douglas Dale, halt way | em comin I * Mme. Bertha isa tall, very elegant woman.] The trailing arbutus has failed to flower cold Weather, or after washing when tne face ee ee “ry 122 * ay there they are!” She poses in costume for the painters of | yet this season. It is nearly three weeks or neck have been exposed w the sun, is 2 picturesque little house, situated in the mid-| aver Watehes, Lowest Prices, F * thorough Parislehue’ “The fruit crop in the West suffered very different thing. Justa dust of powder il aud surrounded the a immediately wiped off temporarily removes „ * at pape he a oe rb gl Mermod & daccara Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust Louise isa beautiful biende,. of medium | from the recent cold spell. T. IL. of vi & greasy look; but itzstauds to reason that a et odor height, but formed like the Venus of Milo. . a ‘ lafish deo of i most 011 ub the vores of he a Sweet, odor, Of, de wa orange trees How Ostewayo Died. . says that nek only wil | fdenon on Noo Hilf this city, “The ein. and thereby permanently injure the | with palms, grasses, trees and bushes of all] O Frida the 8th ‘inst, (February), at 11 — S ienced model, assumes her | many of the peach trees are 1 . complexion. Wrinkles are very much un- sorte, Western as well as Oriental The m., a avon Tha = atrived at Mr. Osborn’s, attitudes herself. She is at present posing | Chilton of Henry County says the same is was 80 as der personal control. A girl or a youth WhO | garden produces fruits of all kinds, cher- Gerome. true of pears, and plums, accounts seem rere my 1 induiges in a perpetual kuitting of the brows fon apples, plantains, strawberries, and, i agg "eh 8 like Vietoring, the type ot come from all the Western — 4 , | the am... a produces a very ugiy wrinkle between the | fact, everything the thirsty traveler could came, stating that the King was growing the model of former times. She only From the PobiladsiphieCal, eyebrows, but this may be entirely removed for; added to which there are lovely rarely, but still shows herself in the studios, “MENS sana in ore sano:“ 7 * by forsaking the trick. A habit of half-clos- —4— * the cool shade of the trees, aud — — R- I Mh. f 8 3 oe papel — — ay oe rr is a sound body” is’ Ube trade 2 Aled : r Have you got the better a 2 druggists, = by — the eyes— very common with near-sight- . , Brain Food, we assure our : 1 ode u who dd not choose to wear glasses Free ö 2 whether Opte wage would ne, white | all the models bave their museum. What with either t—“No, sor. Me and me wife ts . perso ; i ‘ay! th adding crowd “ia ees wrinkles at their outer corners. — nn the rippling of the — 2 . my — AN poten. — — — 1 r Qe wy . strengthen 1 . ae n — that whisky 1 ings wrinklesdn those positions. | o tne birds overhead. Such a ,. King found 4 at 8 “pave — “dena go oe — . city. — et bag or 2 sor, but it did mo good goers ts cm, frm co carne, Pea pari „ee | Th supe rahe th bar dark. buys een — — N Bt go ory gb ee The 88 stay ame * set over the | of thi tives refused. — — 8 8 the dirwetionn 1 #00 — : . urple hills to the north as Mrs, was . : whose every | 2 i. 2 in @ very dirty atmosphere tends to freaually collecting the remuants of her | jected in kraal, and received the tidings waitress in the Seoweries of doe Quartier tomate oo and Who was not able te Trav: : bis wife are ot ves pee develop and acceniuaie wrinkles; the] army, as they came in two by two their | in si was then tied to a Latin, r el ſas tor r a Walk, one day meta Doctor “What has that to do Will receive it, and the longer l stays | Ralke,and talks in this paradise Pet to 7 pened, Wiese oi | Whe aoked of Bias 6 oe —y ty Cp woe , rs. son, more s t 70 h m bi there —＋ more . 15 — . remained behind, on — 8 _ Col. — ve . was made ; it oP ath tae * he ul’ — on my’ way vo attend a great Politic- may weal | Verriker rem e caro of her ered — I 5 r with hot — Kind and thoughttut of him! iW Sea cloth The boty whant ence pat In it ue om "What is the subject to be Di- not t me s officer per- ’ . and tho application of & little | formed this charitable task. Mrs. Allison n nthe ill ‘be removed | Adaun Bouchor, Moyaet, Sapeck, eto ede Whether the owners of lean This ge lie oF at * — wag 8 Grass —— — a 1 to here day A like I Shall raise thelr owa or ume. : oubtiu haracter, bay it Abroad. the skin, belping It to fill out tugtend uf lu- her own ideas, n ; | 2 irls and men whom the | ber South, “Exnctiy--1 see, but 0s you to get creasing 4 id pe n 8 i onto herapron strings for 105 though the still, she bad no real objegtion to one of the none of the „ bo matter which ie sex, 12 spouse, 1 ty ~ the Case Nerat. 1a vey oe eS P : e scandalous rr model. Now! ‘The workman oa runs after political 6 rr . parties will starve between them. | with an ubheaithy condition A "Fhe | had now all arrived * — a and Bors’ sults, up to tT years, $1 60 at the OLoen. —produ — 4 dropping of the corpers of ver stream near at haud and the singing No outward applications will ever cure this: Douglas Dale, a veritable Garden opie ‘who Pet previo who y worry j chatting ort trifles 11 ast — 2 1 hill * for Ny nes * when 228 head, persons . | may — 1 ＋— by — — tae beets Burrell, Comstoen & Uo. are adding daily te ’ ö : 7 2 1 ts , N -. . ‘ - * 1 1

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— — fc 5 ‘ ND Wa. Bry 1 5 . i 0 7 . 1 ig x . 2 - a tat * fears are expressed in Madrid concerning the beg States’ attitude toward Spain. Wat of Mandalay. capital of Burmah, a city of 00,000 in) jants, was destroyed by tire. [An Attempt was made Tuesday night to blow up a e fortress near Inverness with dynamite. eee. a desperado of Mitchell, D. T.. mur- ered Cit: Marshal J. Pierce on Wednesday morning. tot against the employment of women at Kid- @erminster, England, necessitated the calling out of 7 a as N eA ni f 0 F oyas and French have again broken off nego- nim Madagascar. More troops have been sent on half of the business s&ction of Hampton, Va., urned Wednesday. Loss, $100,000; insurance, eine, Texas, was visited. by a $26,000 fire on anesday morning. There was little or no in- Thi r in the Jeannette investigation is Mine a disgraceful state ot strife on the ill-fated e eka * > Be ed that the Cuban filabuster, Aguero, has Ia torce of 225 men aud destroyed several tions. 2 n. Senate in executive session on Wednesday de mau heur tothe Congo Treaty between England 4 1 ' re bronzefstatus of Martin Luther. which is to avelied in Washington City in May, has arrived yitimore. “Mis th Abbott, aged 21, of Corry, Pa., be- © disappointed in love and committed suicide by toe strychnine. now stated thatthe London dispatch claiming '@ @kirncts 1 — Matthew Arnold’s impressions vax. eed mate Foreign Affairs Committee has or iu · (COT lair endments to the bill to provide schon of meats for export. 2 * @ntrance has been effected into the Pocahontas line at Lynchburg. Va., and the work of recov- ne We bodies will be conffnenced. gobn White, colored. ot Mempliis, Tenn., attempted ais wife's throat on Wednesday, but was pre- mted screams and the Interference of ueigh- © Governor of New Mexico has issned a requisi- tor the arrest ot Frank Duke, a notorious horse- . in custody at El Paso. Duke is member Mateo gang. 1 Should You Throw Away Your = —Piain Talk to sensible Peopie. nos strange that an intelligent public will low away their money foolishly by patrovizing Ming firms who lavishly spend thousands of gers in decorating and making a circus out of establishment They think as long as they one good show they can charge what they tor goods. Any intelligent man can plainly hat the people who patronize these firms are bs who must in reality pay for ali these at- ‘ We, on the contrary, do business with dense as possible, and by giving our iS the best of goods at the lowest prices do a larger business in proportion to ethan any clothing house in the city. . satisfaction is guaranteed to every tomer, or money refunded at the eo GLOBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, a HOTEL ARRIVALS. 0 Glessner and wife, Sedalia, are at the Laclede. phn ©. Phillips, Boston, is registered at the South- B. Spooner and wife, Pittsburg, are at tho St. or .4 tt asche and Henry J. Ling, New York, are at Ht Warren and wife, Helena, Ark., are at the Mallur and wife and L. M. Llewellyn, Chicago, nde * 0 N. Dodd and Capt. James Wickersham, Leb Ne, are at Hotel Hust. Morrison and wife. and Miss Alice Smith, Oak- ., are at Hotel Huut.s ) Pearce ana wife and Mrs, Wm. Warner, Kan at the Southern. jak Gets and Hon, Walter Young, 8t. Jo- Me., ate at the Planers’. | Delbriese. Kansas City, and J. D. Martin, II., are at the Hotel Barnum. „ Boston; R. M. Moore, New York, and Shreveport, are at the Lindell. e; J. R. Hill, Princeton. Mo., umbia, are at the St. James. Detroit; George T. Gould. Millers- Farrell, Carlinville, are at the La- 2 pa | * g do + “Oa: 2 + e * H. aw, Cape Girardeau; Hon. W. O. Love - or vor and J. H. Hurley, Carthage, | 2 rs . „ Plein Truths. bays a cbila’s blue flannel sult. (BO buys a child’s good suit. buys & good cassimere suit for a big boy. ays A man’s good cheviot suit. buys a man’s fine $15 cassimere suit. he opening week of low prices at the renn, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. The Passover. t el the Passever began last LADY RIDERS. Rage for Equestrian Exercise Among St. Louis Girls. i Maids and Matrons Who Ride Like Old Cavalry Officers—Young Girls Who Can Easily Manage Thoroughbreds — A List of the Principal Riders. That horseback ridiug is just now a favorite amugement among the fair sex oft St. Louis no one can doubt after visiting the Riding School of Capt. E. N. Jennings, located on the corner of Eighteenth and Pine streets. It is probably the largest school of its kind in the world outside of & military organization, and the number of pupils is Dow more than 150, A reporter of the Post-DisPaTcH stepped into the arena to-day and found it filled with pupils who are of all ages, sizes and dispositions, Here & young lady with firm step and steady action mounts a prancing steed and goes galloping around the room under the watchful eve of the teacher. There a timid little girl with blue eyes and flaxen hair walks wilh a hesitating stop. goes to the pony she is +o ride, and then shrinks back as the animal stretches outhis neck toward her, expecting some tooth- some its. As the Captain pats her on the head and allows her to pet the pony she takes Courage, anda 1 consents to put into the saddle, though witha trembling lip and a frightened look, After ence going 14 er fear disappears, aud she now has become one of the most ,enthusiastic of all the The next one to try lesson 18 a voung lady of slight physique and generally retiring appearance, who, as she takes her place, seems light enough for a current of alr to blow her from her seat. But watch her go! hand is on the rein, and he beunds away, proud of his charge. Thelady’s eyes flash, her cheeks become flushed with the excitement and she urges the animaltoa higher speed. The Captain watches the hurse’s movements till he is satisfied he is moving properly and then raises a wooden bar across the path. Over go * HORSE AND RIDER, a cheery laugh ringiny out at the successful leap. The bar is raised a little higher, and each time K is cleared with ease. And so the. different les- sons are gone through with, each scholar show- ing the keenest interest in the instruction. From 8 o’clock in the morning until 6 in the afternoon some of the pupils are practicing, but before the morning hour and after the evening, on pleasant days, the Captain takes a troop of eight or ten la- dies at a time te Forest Park for road practice and experience in passing vehicles and turuing sharp corners, aud it is as interesting to watch that small company come down the aye- nues in their disciplined style as to see the most complex of cavalry manoeuvres. Of men it is expected; in ladies itis a refreshing accomplish- ment. In speaking of the danger of acquiring elegance in equestrienueship, the teacher said: “There is the most lamentable ignorance on that subject. It it were not for the foolish, unwarranted fears of parents, many more children would avail themselves of the opportunity of becoming profi- cient in the most agreeable exercise, all things considered, the world bas ever enjoyed. Besides, asameans to health u is invaluable, and 1 can point vou out instances in St. Louis. in which iraining in horsemauship has brought back sick lv people from the very edge of the grave. Only Iwo months ago a lady brought her danghter to me, and with tears in her eyes, asked me if I could do anything for her, as she was going with a decline and the doctors gave her but little hope. I saw at once there was a desperate remedy needed, and got out a very spirited horse which however, was not at all dangerous, and placed the yotmg lady upon him. I gtarted him around the enclosure at once very fast, and, although the lad begged to be taken off, with the consent of her mother I kept her going around. Affer several times riding up and down she began to enjoy it, and the next day, of her own accord, called for another lesson. In less than a month she was a very Skil ful horsewoman and was entirely well. I have taught nearly 10,000 ladies and children in the United States, and 1 never had an accident occur to one of that large number. I have every horse tramed so that at the word of com- mand or sound of whistle he stops im- mediately. whether in the school or on the road. Taken ail in ail it is easier to teach a lady to be- come a good rider thana man. You see, A LADY ADMITS HER IGNORANCE, and relies upon aud does exactiy what one tells her, whereas a man thinks he knows it all cause he can straddle a saddie, and becomes in- dignant at sug sestions. Ou account of the secur- ity a man feels from his natural position on a horse, he is apt to tbiok any instructions irksome. A lady, . however, réalizing the insecurity of her seat, does the utmost to per- fect herself in the art. Even in practicing the ladies wear full habits, but I am glad to say they are shorter than they were—considerably so. I ouce saw a girl’s long riding dress caught by the shafts of a passing carriage,in Boston, and the oor victim to an absurd custom dragged from er horse toa cruel death. However, such an accident is next to impossible now, with the com- mon-sense riding-skirt of the present day.“ Some of the prominent society ladies of St. Louis ure already becoming expert riders, and when they appear upon the street attract much attention by the amount of skill they display. Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter of Gen. T. Sherman, is one of the best known amongst the most accomplshed, and is always noted for her firm, erect bearing in the saddle. Miss Sherman is of medium he@ght aud well formed, and evidently has inherited much of her father’s liking for a spirited gallop. Miss Sher- man generally rides in company with Mrs. John Whittaker, who is said to be one of the best riders in America. A Deautital sorrel -hogse is the fa- vorite of this lady, and the two make a striking appearance. Although experieuced in the sad- die fur years, Mrs. Whittaker has but recentiy acauired the difficult knack of riding in the Eu- glish “posting” style, in which everybody who follows ihe bounds in merry England must 1 Jol scholars. fect. It consists in riding on a trot without jolt- ing, and when mastered, enables one to ride a tro\ting horse for long distances! without suffering inconvenience. Very few women ever become proficient enough to move in sucha way with grace, and with gentlemen only a very small per cent of them know anything about it. Miss Carrie Plaut, a tall, willowy blonde of Washington avenue, cuts a very nice figure on horseback, ana, as, her habit is always a model of elegance and a perfect fil, she delights the eye of all beholders. She rides well and boldly, Without doubt, however, the most dashing and feariess damsel who holds the reins over a horse’s neck is Miss E. C. Mersman of Missis- sip} avenue, who is always seen —— a thoroughbred steeple-chaser that was ofien seen flying over the track in some of the big races of last summer. Ov this fine animal Miss Mersman leaps hurdle xaiter hurdle m the Cusiest style, and it is nothing for the nobie racer to carry his fair burden over a barrier four and one-halt feet ligh. AMONG THE CHILDREN especial aptitude are two of Mrs. Ethan Hiteb- cock, pl Lucas Place, who ride with- out fear wherever their elders go. Major Ernest's dauchter Bessie, aged 14, takes as well ta the saddle as her father does to an army sword. show daughters that littie Miss Jennie Tutt and the daughter of Major Tremas Wright are both exceedingly expert, aud clear burdies with the ease of a circus rider, The Giobe Clothing C ompany. Such is the name of the leading clothing house oh Franklin avenue. They are the leaders in this line of dusiness in this section of the city. This company now occupy the two stores, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, aud carry a stock that will meet the wants of the masses of people. Here may be found a good business suit of clothes, cut and finished up in good shape, from $2 80 to $10; Greas suits from 612 60 to 625, made out of the inest imported cloths; boys’ and children’s suits in immense varieties, ranging ia price from $1 up to $15. is company is bound to do bust ness, and realize the fact that good goods and cheap prices will do the business. They are re- { liable and guarantee goods as represented, or will refund the . They now have an im- mense stock for and summer wear, and ask an inspection of same. Ali goods are marked in piain figures. 1 UNDER THE HAMMER. F eee Late Mrs. re Sold. The hammer of the auctioneer was heard in the little house, so large, indeed, that the house could . There were few men present. 5 es be Ka ee’ x 2 The horse kuows an experienced“ to get a step-iac use through a window. t double —.—— and Ide * * brought 50 Itures of the seveu r 3 in the sold or the auctioneer. Among the were Gen. Sherman and Messrs — — Wilcox, Bowen, Baker, son, news, Johusen, Bailey and Chipiey. GRAND opening of low prices this week a8 the Globe. The Collection of Mr. . J Cuendet at Redheffer & Koch's. Among the pictures now on public exhibition at the gallery of Redheffer & Koch, principally from the private collection et Mr. E. J. Cuendet, is a beautiful littie work by Madou, finished with ail the delicacy and refinement of the old Dutch masters; 4 number of fresh bréezy landscapes by Hilliard: an exquisite water color by Detti, an unusually fine example by the great B. C. Koex- Koek ; a passing stormon Lake George by Ken- seft, one of the very foremost of American land- scapisis; a N — summer iayl by Shattuck, an ahother y asalier, Dboph asssociates.of the National Academy of Design; a noble and pictu ue old Mediwval Raine Castle by Springer; dainty and — . utherz, a man e “Midsummer Night’s Dre and a sweet siniil fantastic “Oras ge ith The icture Duyers are ready to take to themselves e venefit of it. HOLY WEEK. Its Solema Observances and the Events Which They Commemorate. The imposing exercises belonging to the com- memoration by the Catholic Church of the various incidents of Holy Week began to assume their most solemn aspect and to appeal most strongly to the religious feelings of the Church’s sons and daughters iastevening, when the office of the Te- nebree inaugurated the striking duties of the week. Tals service consists in the performance of the matins of Maundy, Thursday, the evening be- fore, aud derives its name from the extinguishing of candles, which are placed on a triangular stand on the altar. The candies are all extinguisaed save One, which is hidden under the altar. This is done to represent the darkness which covered the earth at the crucifixion. When the gloom settles dowu upon tbe worshipers, Kneeling before the cold caudies. a boise is made by beating desks or books with the bauds and feet, representing the earinquake and the splitting of tue rocks in the gonvulsions which shook inanimate nature at the death of Christ. This service, which inaugurated the three days’ obsequies, as it were, which the church pays to her bead, is followed on to-day by the commem- oration of THE LAST SUPPER, in which mags is said iu white. At high mass to- duy the “Peace” was not given as usual, in detestation of the kiss of Judas Iscariot. Alter mass the cucharisi was removed from the taberuyacie on the altar and kept in some other decent place. Anciently it was never kept on the high altar, but either iu some tabernacle, or in the Heure of a white dove hung by a rich curd and let down over tue altar. After the mass of to-day the bells Ceased to ring till the “Gloria in Excel- sis” at the mass of midnight for Easter, which is now Dg at noon on the eve of that feast. Tais is done as 4 of mourning, and in imit. of the silence and grief of the aposties at the guffer-. ings aud death of Ohrist. The sacrament bein removed, all the altars are uncovered and strip quite naked of all ornaments to express the grief vi the church ana to resent the nakedness and abandoned state of Ourist upon the cross. In im- tatiion of the Redeemer, who washed the feet of” his aposties to ach them humility, bishops, su- periors in religious houses and others wash the & some persons, or of their colleagues and fellows to-day, which ceremony is called the mandate. This ceremony of washing the feet took place this afternoon St. John's Church, corner of Sixteenth and Chestnut streets, in the presence of an immense atidience. Archbishop Ryan or- ficiated, in his sacerdotal robes, atsended by sev- eral of the clergy. Thirteea orphan boys from the asylum on Clark avenue were used to ens ate the aposties. ney’ were seated in front of the altar, each of ys being barefooted. The Archbishop went through the ceremony of wash- ing the feet, which were an attendant. Another-pectiiar festure of thedayis that all devout ran Catb make it the occa~- sion of makibg a round of all the churches, All the houses Are handsomely ornamented, and articuiarly towards éven- during the day, and ing, crowds of worshipers could be seen making the rounds. The holy oils, according to the pres- ent discipline, are also consecrated to-day, and are of three kinds—the oii of the sick, which serves to anoint the sick in morai danger of death, in the sacrament of extreme unction; the oil of Catechumens, used in anointing the breast and shoulders in baptism before the sacrament is xiven; and, lastiy, the chrism, which is oll of olives mixed With natural balsam, and is used in anointing the head at Daptism, imme- diately ter sacrament is admin- istered by the abiution, It figurés also in conse- crating bishops, churches, etc. The chrism and olls of the preceding year are decently burnt as soon as the new are received. On to-morrow, Good Friday, the church in her whoie office expresses the deepest mourning and compunction, The altars are naked, the ifix 19 covered with a obiack veil tél the prostration. No mass is sald or sacrifices offered, except the holy sacrament. None receive the holy cummunion exceps the priest who celebrates the divine office, and the sick in mortal danger. The chareh on this day offers up prayers for ALL STATES OF MEX, including all outside tue church. During the morning service, a Grucifix, covered, is beld up b the priest, and each of tne wounds uncover separately, The image is thea laid on a cushion outside the altar, Whey the faithful visit it and Kiss the wounds during the day. The above exercises are preliminary to the Easter serviee of Sunday, which is anticipated by — offices of Holy Saturday or Easter , the latter being 1 to — to mind the burial of Christ and his descent into hell. The most im- portant duties of Saturday consist in the blessing o! the paschal candle, which is one of the oldest rites of the church, and which contains five grains of frankincense to symbolically represent the five wounds Of Jesus, The bdiessing of Easter water and of the baptisnfai frout are also interesting obligations re verently attended to on Saturday. leet of and Gold Bracelets, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. THEY FROZE HER OUT. Nore Nash, the Innocent Cause of the @hook-Sullivaa Tragedy, Boycotted. Its understood that the case of Shook, the druggist’s clerk, who killed Sullivan, the rallroad clerk, on Locust street, near Elevennth, about a aE 11 25 2 | 5 ; 1 10 MATERIALIZED! The Shadow Becomes a Charming Reality, And a Fabric of Substance aad Beauty is Woven. In that beautiful dramatic creation of Bulwer, the “Lady of Lyons,” he places in Meinette's mouth a vivid and glowing description of his home by the Lake of Como, and while it is but a sketch of fancy, a glowing picture of the imagina- tion intended to further Claude's scheme of w ing the hand of Deschapdéile’s faig daughter— is is mounted in such bright colors that it leads the bewitching Pauline captive, and in her sweet fancy she sees à palace rearing to eternal summer its marple walls.” Under the witching spell of Meinotte's éloguence she hears the songsters warble her name, and the “perfumed lights that steal through the midst of alabaster lamps” become a charming reality. But Mel- sotte’s castle was a myti—a stray butterfly caught in the mesiies of Hulwer's fancy. They do say the soft Italian sky and naughiy moon that peeps so siyly down aud looks 80 on lovers who dwell on the vine-clad silo Mediterranean had somethin to do with this fanciful creation. But picture loses none of its beauty irom being chimerical, and it is left do the genius of the wide awake Westerner to reproduce, in tangible form, the mind shadews of poet and author; no task seeming too great this lively decade. But it ylelds readily to tne uotiring efforts Of wiat our English cousips are leased w term “Yankee energy.“ uch has deen the peculiar destiny of Famous since it first began to loom 2 the horizon Aa few years ago-—that the natural order of things has been reversed and in the case of the great out- ae house on Fifth aud Morgan streets, instead of Keeping 3 the times, the times have had rather a d jog of it to keep up with Fa- mous, The wonderful success attending the ef forts of this great retali bazar has not been a mere matter of luck or chance, but is the legiti- mate result of braine, and brawn applied in the right direction, which has secured voluntary mveed of : Clative puolie, simply il reputation of veing reiladle“ in all ite dealings, making au inviolate pond of a i promise, and never breaking contract. The history and early struggics of this mammoth concern have been a matter of interesting news, so viteu iu the columns ot the Pust-DISPATCH, tat a brief mention of the magnificen, new buildia 80 well Kuowu to St. Louisaus as Famous, wil complete this article wnicn for want of space, 1 us 10 curiail “some of its fair propor- tions. A detailed description of the size, general appearance, Various departments (for the Famous is a dozen large stores Uuder oue roof), the thorough and complete system of doing busi- ness, magnificent interior decorations, unique and original features of advertising. Tre ten immense plate glass show Windows that boruer the Fifth street font of the Dui.dlug giving a biut of the thousand varieties of goods inside; the great marble fountaln; the magaificeut show case exhibited at the World's fair iu Paris, re- ceutly burenased by Famous, to be used at the Opeuing of the Exposition buuding Seprember 3; ine grand stau way—üt for a palace—iined witu statuary, brouzes and vases, su larye that a regl- ment of soldiers could form upon it; the costly and elegautiy fitted passenger elevators; the la- dies’ baicouy, fidead with works of art and beauti- ful paimtings; the machinery from which the electric. ligut used in 2 the builaing is manulactured—the gorgevus and varied dispiay of spring goods exhibited in the various depart- ments—iLbese and otuer tems of interest 1 de- scribed as they deserve would form subject mat- ter for a volume. “Famous” has been holding royal levees this week, ler It is the occasion oi their grand annual spring Opening, aud 4s this enterprising concern never anything vy Haives, it is sue to say as been tue grratest opening ever by a dit. Louis institution, at least is the indorsement 01 mhousands of admiring and pleased citizens who have surged threugli Famous’ bazar daily tis week, ue unique lealures Of the entertamumant offered the public have been elaborately set for.b in their mainmoth advertisements, aud been the subject of mauy interesiing ariicies irom the daily press. Exnougit-to gay that with music aud flowers snitlisg faces i Kind grvetiug, and a geulal welcome from Fapious management, the great “At Home” ef the *Outfitvers for all mau ind“ has boten Aa Maguificent success. The floral decoration, Whien has attracted 80 much admiration, this week, is the work ol Messrs. C. Young and sons. Tue elaborate ceillug orna- mentation, in which over 2,000 rolls of wall paper were used, coming from the well-known estabiishi- meut of Newcomb Bros. Tue architect of the new addition, which completes Famous“ bullding—uow cousidered the model business house ol the West— being Mr. J. B. Legg. We only add that the beautifui and interesting features of Famous must be seen to ve fully appreciaied; so follow the example of our ¢nterprising reporter, aud look for yourself. We bespeak ior you in tue name uf Famous a hearty welcome. Celebrities. ; The Spectator this week bas with it the first of a series of character sketches of famous people. In design and execution the series is out of the usual line of illustration. This week SARONY of New York isthe subject, This series does not interfere with the — — of American Beauty,“. the next of which will appear next week. Single numbers ot the Spectator, jo cents. At all news- stands. Subséripwon, $4 4 82 The Spectator is delivered vy carriers in the city. Subscriprions should be made by sending an order for its deiiv- ery with the address to THE SPECTATOR, St. Louis. Attention, Grand Army of the Republic. Fullwegulatiou sults, with brass buttons, and color guaranteed, from 610 to $15, a Saving of $5 on each sult, at the GLORR, 714 and 716 Frankliu avenue, MORTALITY AMONG TEACHERS, 9 Officials Say There is No Cause For Alarm. The recent death of Miss Nellie Tschudi has called attention to the fact that the number of teachers that have passed away since last fall is now swelled to nine Among those who have died during that time arethe following, who will be remembered in many instances on accouut of their popularity and ability: Cora M. Chamber- lin, Alice M. Hensey, Mattie May Lare, Dorothea Braud, \May F. Baker, Alden M. Wilcox, Clara F. Patterson, Emity Stephens, and Neillle Tscuhdi. Although the teachers employed in St. Louis schools include nearly a thousand persons, the mortality among them beretofore during such a lépgth of time has dead instructors schools were opened last Septem ther sin ‘| cannot be delegated s interval : — — — — 3. — et * — to another, and then . taken 8 and to and all the former con gone. have a painful alienation occur, she endures very naturaliy, has to suffer thé con- Everybody Astonished | At the cheviot business suits that we are selling at $5, at the GLOBE, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. THE THEATERS. => “Queen’s Evidence” isan interesting realistic play and is well acted at the Olympic, Teck“ Bad Boy,” seems to have hit the popular Tancy at the People's, while Pat Rooney and his com- pany are drawing well as usual atthe Standard: Magda Irsehick had a. good house last night at Pope’s “Geyer Wally” being one of the most popular of the standara German plays. To-pight she will appear witn ber company in “The Gladi- ator of Ravenua,”’ Stage Ma r Reed will have a very .substan- tial benefit this afternoon at the Standard. d + night at Poor “te Irsebiel —— leaving ay n 8, sc compauy that day. A double bill will be presented. “Wanted—A Partner,” is one of the — extravaganzas ever given here, Robert R. Gra- ham’s imitations. in costume ef. Barrett and st thiges he has ever done. : hm * — day matinee will be given to-morrow. th 2 Ny is excellent. b à peculiarly Interesting and masterly effort. topics were exhaustively treated, and tne a ence showed very great interest and attention. very han © and elaborate piece of lithography is to be seen in the office of the Grand, one of the artists ay, It is in connection with the Festival, and in perspective and the nature of the contrasts is artistic and graphic. The £lks’ Auction. The Elks have never gotten upa better bill than they will present at their annual benefit on the afternoon of Thursday, April 17, at the Grand Opera House. In additionte Robson and Haverty's M J. Scan —— 4 and Mrs. bill been seen here or elsewhere. Last ney an rnp pen Be = was — nrg in the autioneering o some ar comedian, and Roland Reed, the hero of “Ubeek,”” made a very decided success in the role of the anchoneer, The prices were big and the 22 comedian kept the bidders in the best kind of humor with his side remarks and aneedotes. To- morrow the auctioning for the seats will pegin at the Grand Opera House at 12 o’clock ghar — ä Robert . — “ Wanted— arin Company Will W the hammer. It should be borne fa midd that the general public are invited to attend, and have the sume privileges in bidding for seats as the mem- bers themselves, and no fear or favor will be dis- —— in disposing of the eligible places to the lighest bidders. Members should remember that all tickets which they hold are the same as money aod can be turned in as such, at their face value when seats are purchased. Diamonds, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. THE St. Louis Sketch Club will give an enter- talument at the galleries of H. B. Pettes & Co., Sixth and Olive streets, Monday evening, April 14. The subject for the night’s sketches wili be “Longfellow.” A collection of pictures will be sold on this occasion for the benefit of a St. Louis art student in Paris, These pictures will be on exhibition at the galieries on. and after to-mor- row. , Clocks, Freucb and American. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Loeust — SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE, — Head Cold, Watery Discharges from the Nose and Eyes, Kinging Nojses in the Head, Nervous Headache and Fever y relieved. Choking mucus dislodged, membrane cleansed and healed, breath sweetened, smell, taste and hearing restored, and ravages checked. : Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Throat, Pains in the Chest, Dyspepsia, Wasting of Sirength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, ete., cured. One bottie Radieal Cure. one box and one Dr, Sanford’s Inhaler, in one Aruggists, for gl. Ask fer SANFORD’S URE. a pure distillation of Witch Hagel, A gold; Cléver Blossoms, etc. Porrss ton. 0 a. r, DRUG AND OREMICAL Co., Bos y affects ‘the and banishes Bat- — Vol aster instant Nerv n THE ORY 7°" * Ora Ww SUFFERING strengtheus Ti vents Disease, and does more in one- than any other plaster in the world. System rf Mascies, the time everywhere. Zz +! 3 : i : f i 111 5 i th ay 1 Pea 1 — = fo ets ieee ae | Pau 1 + hee x * * r 7 42 4 4 * 1 f * FOR $3 0 have many * American Calf. The Topeing lo real Gide Cait The high of would-be rival — We 2 8 — fy r 2 * 7 4 4} 5 ‘ey tits * ＋ * Sf Pad, 2 Ls. 82 are entirely The chee beating OF un m „ ent from the best tirely FREE PROM THE CHOAP MaNDME DOWN LOOM yles and all widths. ; J. S. BRANDT, 504-506 E FINE p Chante lin Avenue. ‘ * * : 1 . ‘ * ’ * > ; 7 ; ; ; 1 ATTENTION IS CALLED. TO OUR ELEGANT STOCK, DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER HOUSE. Our LOW PRICHS, We Have Strong BEST GOODS, | Every Grade and Hold Lola No offer our I Carpets to the Pub Payment Plan of WEEKLY and MONT for cash. cent off NEW STYLES. o chea Come and see our large litt Furniture 609, 611,613 North Fourth Street. FRITSCH FURNITURE AND STOVE COMPANY, stock of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture,Stoves and than paz, poner of the kind in town on our easy Time LY 222 or will give an extra Kind of Goods. 10 tock and Prices before parehacing elsewhere. Open until 9 o’clock at night. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1 515 South Broadway. TRUATER'S SALES. OTICE—A meeting of the Stockholders of the Louis and Clarksville Packet Company will at the office of F. * Broadway, in 232 of St. Louis, on the 2d day of a St. be held June, k of said day. I. m St, Louis. Mare h Schwartz & Bro., 1606 on upou & proposition te in- stock of the ce F. Schwartz, H. 1 of directors. Zi, 1 84. T. LOUIS, April 2, 1854.—A meetipg of the stock ders of the St. Charies held on Wednesday, April i6. at 9 a. m., at No, 109 N. 2d st., St. h Ov. 1 be directors and for before them. J. W. GODDARD, fecretary. Water and ating clock on of Louts, for the et such other business as may com E. RICHARDS, President. TOCKHOLDERS’ WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY, ST. Lous, April 9, 1 is hereby wk the stockholders of the St. Louis gad Company . Rallroad Company) 1 ir Scott the company, No. on June 16, 1884, at II a. m., for K rectors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction be brought before the meetin J. H. CONCANN MEETING.—ST. Louie AND ven that the annual meet- and Western the Laclede a Fort be held at the affice of 31 Singer BKuildiag, St. Louis, . the vurpose of elect- of such other business as may WILLIAM BAILEY, President. on, Secreta y pro tem. T. LOUIS, MO. 8 4 H * 1 tien. ack, of Birengin errut ts. ee. re be peg dy * 1 LAR Nantes [ko ten ie only added to or not your of Da. HARTER’s OrvoastTs I. O. HALTEMAN & CO. MANUFACTUR Flour and with Williams’ Pat. , April 8, eckenlauer 22 rotirtug, Wm tiabilities a sale 11 gives a clear and healthy comple igina men SPE Be") and assets of the old firm. ower. om all w sali — t testimony to the value of * TONIC ie that frequent -4 1. If you earvestly desire ——= 1 5 the 0 Pe AND Ts. to . tion, free. iron Tomo s FoR GALE GY ALL. AND OSALERS EVERYWHERE. (£atablished 1857.) ERS nes and Mill Machinery. Bran Packers, 5 | ; 5 Tua SALE.—Whereas Henry C. wife t dated City Mecorder’s office, conveyed te — a certain parce! of Finig Vopeuery 3, by their deed of Ml, of St. unders . by rust 1583, and recorded in book , on St. Lo Mi esc : Begiuving ata point in said cit potnt being in the west line of u way, cigh feet south of the south line of Palm street: line el to Palm street one bun- 140) feet toa nt; thence northwara- ghest bidder east tront door of the Court House in 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p m., on THCORSDAY, THE ier Dar OF MAY, 1844, for the purposes of said trust. JULIUS K GREFFET, Trustee. St. Louis, Mo., April 8, 1884. Louis, Missouri, between the hours of 00 YKOUSTEER’S SALE.—Under. the deed n,feurteen fifteen and bhundreaths of an acre, part of lot aix in ust Greve Addition,in Central Townsbig, Louis County, Missouri, being portion of the kiiza Baldwin to er AM Kk FYE. Trustes. RUS 8 SALE. —Whereaa, Kneiper „ his wife, by Vb pl ‘o trust, March II, and recorde.. in ened office of of @& Louls. Ma, to-wit: Let ber Ove (5) ot John G. Bryan's first , sald afront of Gfty br awa on the east an foot