St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 8, 1884
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2 2 780 70 I neue e 75 Sr. LOUIS, THURSDAY. MAY 8, 1884. * f — — 4 : 2 : | A COMP | * LA TEST EDITION ede tear Pg Tus following is a list of those the The = : | ——————————— | Thomas Bair, boats Skating Rink Carnival. 3 = | | Peter Pei ae 2 M 1 : : Ps TO-MORROW. THE FLORIDA DISASTER. Accumulation of Remnants very great o Wreck as Told by she = and Better Bargains than usual will bee 7 given. An Awful Night in Mid- Ocean Tho Cause E of the Collision Remains a Mystery—| f rr cry | 2 3 Do Not Permit This to Escape Your Memory, | atone steerage Passenger Saved. 1 — —.— cara te —e— WY es | | Francis W ; — — m m I, * April 15, could uot nave belped noticing N fi N SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT, | comes rr ee naan suena res str ctag | Rendan pets, Tus prea. — —e— — 4 a the State of Florida ts fully as appalling,had been | for 1 * Ps — — ͤ!—— — : | OUG WRO UG HT IRON ALL DAY FR g DAY. Re. — „ rescue, 2 — . the boat was lowered some one | there in the hope of * —1 a. XR. , managemen ad offered as people of two continents had been anxiously | gut the falls too soon, boat t COOKING RANGES | LAUNDRY STOVES. waiting fag nearly a week, were obtained in | Embed on th Koel a al night. Uor | bad beidie were throws fi with ihe steed. | ited | nutes. ro wen tra inducement. The statue Are the best because — are made — most perplexing days‘, — — ö — *. — — one only of whom By. a he : 3 B * ck-eyed and pretty” da in all sizes, of best material, are Reepers one zing this and sympath- 9 E — 1 ware ac eben 8 . * more convenient, more easily man- days. Rea ö the Crew. ‘Their uad originally numbered u. the Ca ptain, pointed crown. * ood housewife, we 42 e the other twenty having veen loft | DRGs ny . Pasteboard'worel.” 06 seemed the RY pgrav er, retain heat longer, bake better, | have pe Though the surviving officers are very recivent as | tit or the accident, the impres- | which had been furnished to her by the heat more water, will last longer Stove, and believe it will mitigate ray from Norway, t0 this port. | io tne responsibility terrible faction than the troubles mentioned, and lessen is ; sion seems to be that the steamship is to b . | States, who had been struck with its aay Range or Steve made. the number of “ Blue Mondays.” . | rurgeon, and by Jarves Bennett, cabin passenger, | aue,ien ce the keel of tbe boat were picked of | rauding au advertise WARRANTED. ‘ n ragic scenes, boats. They saw the bark upside down, ALL GOODS FULLY . which covered a period of lose than . whieh collided a” oo — cote, appeared with — ne — — —— ——ꝓ.i—⁴ of SIMMONS HARDWARE co. 11 r survivors kept ther and | bine ay pu Ap 18, Florida was Retures y morning sighted a sail, but cou tails, red and white stri trousers and Sole and Exclasive — — and for the City of St, Louis. b smooth Bsn OO meee 25 oxy hall the vessel. Ene 8 7 boy boots. Mr. Pakas * young tallor at 7% above, but no . There was dsence 2 All orders from outside the City should be addresse 1901 Washington Ave. AN SPOS), Das RO moon. There Was ER sbeenee | day be — 2 e WROUGHT IRON RANGE COMPAN „ * ST, LOUIS, MO. only by an easy, regular swell, Six days Racy, the qulctaes the — She ts 8 „ N RE * and pretty, aud a voluminous red, white . — NOW 1,700 MILES sa-CATALOGUES NOW READY. ) from that city. and within about 140 miles of the 222 survivors in the main features. THEY WON THS Ee Irish coast. Nearly all the passengers were time occupied by the disaster being of | Yesterday Mr. Pakas sued asleep in their cabins or bunks, and the circum. | Suech short duration there was noggchance for | its 828 The case came . ; stances, suggest that the lookout may nave observation. Ambrose | Monel in | the "aa | ; n asleep also, The engines were working wit tree. F | R a — * a full head of steam, and good time was being street on the Reske. by ex-Senator ; ‘ — un Quebec. The passed since the ship 15 New York, and it was piace the day before yesterday. The stories of | gowu was very becoming to her. made. At just balf-past 11 somebody made the PORTLAND, ME. May 8—The steamer Port- | her dur and der uncle. Mr. startling discovery that a bark under full sail | land, hence for St. Johns, struck on the rocks off | Jer was Mr. Samuel Greenbvourn. w d 5 nly a hundred yards forward and to the committee awarded the prize the ann / SEE OUR rigbt, or starboard "side. heading airectl Rocklana Cae TENG and filled. A steamer bas | read; ‘Awarded to Barthoidi’s statue of il i toward the steamer. If the ‘steamer could | Sone to 48s ist her. Miss Mary Racy.’” Miss 1 got b THE PORTLAND A TOTAL LOSS. the horse and had it put in a livery s ave stopped instantly, the bark wens mere ROCKLAND , May 8—The steamer City Sixty-third street. r. Pakas called 115 3 cut across her path close to her bows. An of Portiaud, p between Portland and Be. or d told him that li was is he was given, the engineer was signaled to reverse 2 the engines, and ail through the vessel the cry — N. B., struck ou Grindstone Ledge, the | Miss had understood that if it was sent that a collision was about to occur. The | OW!’S Head, this morning. The steamer left Port ong to him. Mr. : . land last night with seventy passengers and two ted that he bad a . * Fr ‘The night wasclear. Asday—| king of idea that. _ the 8 g * 1 ’ y light was breaking the first — — 1 “ be to his daughter, and that ween Sheep an when the prow the bark buoy on th bo sh struck the steamer on its right side at an acute 1 ~~ — Sow minutes th Mr. Pakas gave a bond for the angle pnd drove far into her bull. The recoil, er struck the ledge, sid on amidship — tue — ULF 7 . ÄM... , tried fog i ack 07 obec bond HER PROW WENT UP IN THE A set and the boats cleared. The officers and crew | but could not. There was nota vacant seat im and almost in a moment she sank stern fotennest: were cool, and the passengers behaved well. The | the court-room yesterday when the case W 7 a As she went down three men sprang off her, po gen gg ng te Ay ee ee —— called, and staudiug-room was at a premium, Ail — — * e into the sea, being licked u afterward promptly answered and reached the scene at 6:30 the skaters were there in a body, and the cours 2 Hi! ä by the stents 3 he — A. the colll- clock. In wae Eee — nh 4 „ I — Will ＋ eceive next week a fresh su ply of select — 5 the — the — the : ts red th court to order, the ladies stopped A ring, 8 — 8 RN once : CHOICE CUT FLOWERS! captain. In his eagerness to prevent & panic, 88. | and children were transterred to the sloop. The | ee awyere braced ehemecives. Br. | akne tone ’ ’ — „ Ere fect, inasmuch as many of the rest of the passengers, with the expressed | Miss Mary Racy’s acquaintance two years stery at convenient prices. Chamber Suits from u. | freight, ete., were put aboard the Rockland and gers thought from his actions _ = — to this city. Tne passengers are being Sa $25 up. Give him a call. arded, The * “~*~ 1 — was — — 5 ny to take to * ts. | weil cared for here and will de forw by 33 8 oon > oe Pe feeling = „ al * a „ says: e skated with her that evening. She to “The str oy W posiiion and had | hi that she remembered him ru in steamer passed within one width, on either —— 1 ihe otter, being suspended, and allo phn — | ASISTEER-IN-LAW OF CALHOUN the smooth condition of the sea, got — Wandering Penniless and Homeless V = moved off. As the boat pulled away the steamer carered over toward ber left or Nort 4 aed Through the Streets of New York. | : = a — then, with a great Fush of water, went dow like ———— . — 8 e bark, stern fo u mluu : . — ; the red light and White sails ef the bark were 4 can receive K 3 wae raduating Exercises go to discovered, onl two or three small Doats and a few floating timbers floated where | tration than the sigut of a sister-in-law of John C. YOUNG & SONS, 1406 Olive Street. two large vessels. had been. The steamer bad . Calhoun, the great statesman, anda cousin of Yl ak L e WV % en IF: Daily Supply from Our Own Greenhouses. *S}OySUg PUY SUIS 1 10 AjopavA 1808 071 wer Growers in the West. the rich Van Rensselaers, wandering, penniless, through the streets of New York. Tue policeman 2 . " W 2 v . pen II — et 5 6 fact, who, on Tuesday afternoon, saw an old and And selis on the instal His goods are fresh, both rich and rare, * feeble lady, whose face was wan with hunger and 1 — ebe eee the loom, deer, gc e AND PRAYING» "©" | exposure, and whose clothes were wet with the w small boat in, mid-ocean, and ‘no Urging could | POUMS | raim vettering = along = Green : she vans re Souls was Hoy. 2 when ie ‘nat Tani | 90 closely Telated to the distinguished South Car- K came, two of the boats were still | olinian and to the family of the old Albany pa- \ A'DRILLIANT Cook, of BUCK’S renown, off and ‘urned afloat mn the sudden descent of the . A sto hich beats all otherg known. The cook 1s glad and full of Il. . Yow days inter. ‘Two oc rs bees nis ba asked ber where she ved she 1 9 g F h k without annoy. eces AND TINNERS STOCK OF ALL KINDS. In Furniture MeNichols leads, were launched, bat’ the launching of one, ms has : b Bis 2414 ond Parlor: been stated, was attended by au accident which Tue management told = to call 5 FOR SALE BY 12 ; threw all of the occupants out, and, as was Aitodso sug ever bad rere three or four ladies on sue cen Dut al of it * 2 a were three or four ladies on the vessel, bu , } ane pees tow, Se ear ere ae them refused to enter a boat, and one of them, - ment, got the an away the 0 You'll bless the day for doing right Miss MacFarl the steward , es Mr. Racy, woo said, By dealing with tne ONLY MoNICHOLS, 1022-1024 Market Street. — thel vessel’ by main. force, the ehiet engi Mr. Pakas pay me for — neer, James Bain, losing nis life In efeoting th at ail nestioned the expense of the 1 but that Gaugh- 7 would the . | | RAZORS F 0 oo wl ate” ete LAWN WN LAW NS BEST QUALITY. _ Ae . 1 e t ‘abe would forget what abe n 9 . as Q ‘ * hours, and placing together what she said at various inter- OU say you took wy Apne he nm g coma — he vais it was learned from her that her nival. Were not some of the E =| NAME WAS CATHERINE CALHOUN Immense Stock---Popular Prices---4 1-2 to 10 1-2c. r Er Handsome Styles in Linen Lawns, 12 1-2 to 200. ARBERS’ SU P 8 [ i E four or wave onan wee Gagne et ee AND 5 Send orders and secure Choice Styles. TEAM GRINDING. in tn ten cake NEUE. Can ah tao Eee ta be 115 rikg : 8 SaSe NORTH SIXTH ST., ST. LOU TS. : — — eo th — a. had ai = HWS Walk al DAY | Acetate Wa B 8 6 of Une are still $5 50 A 1-2 DOZEN. Tt 25 e me —— asked why 3 ver. 4 important departure from the course Ps 5 e adopted IAM dy —— direct to the consumer, - boats . ea wing tne enormous profits required by the retail stores, we make the fol- bie we Ube ; . E 3 8 9 „ ‘a 27 812 „ call Bend Post Oitce Leitz 15 i we will send sample order, with size of collar worn and of arm. ESPENHAIN’S SHIRT FACTORY, Cor. Eighth and Olive, Nun’s Veilings, Buntings, Genuine Toile Opposite New Custom House, 8t. Louis, Mo. , the Du Nord, Seersuckers and Ginghams, at Fl RN 1 U DE | n . Low Prices. Also Jobs in Dress Goods. „ EPPS’S COCO A a : 8 Note our prices for the next 30 5 > : days. Parlor suits, 7 pieces, $32; i) SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES STS. chamber suits, swinging glass, ae : marble top, $25. These are not 3 leaders, but a fair sample of a JUST RETURNED FROM THE EAST prices at the Low Tariff Furniture ‘Wig a Jara stack of the, feet Exchange. . : — tour — f Por ¢ MELLIS, 908 & 810 Morgan St : | lero he = rycening| HOTEL BROWN, m pe —— CO.’S 5 * manage bes i i if | hice N 8 * . : oy oo * SF pyre > MF 8 « ee ager >.) ig a N 2 d=» a E 0 Nr SEN nt POO 22 E 8 28 4 n . 1 De * ö = aor 3 we ¢ . hn tp RY < “Ss f 8 ee : 9 8 * ; 73, DEE Baye
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5 > a ™ Weakness of New York Banks--The t - Marine Bank Directors--The Situation ; 1 on the Street To- Day. - ee > as . * 20 3 17 . * . * BS iors 9 a 9 * 1 8 ee 3 * = te és x ae “4 a: — 4 te a 1 3 Fe _ 1 ¢ a * ve * 2 4 * * ft * 7 . Ps 2 8 > = 2 at ~~ 2 5 * 5 a 2 7 a 7 * wae 7 * yi; i 1 1 ain K 7 rn ~ + in xpd 98 n * r 2 . Mg 2 „ 0 * 2 20 os *y at pp Fo 1 9 * 3 5 2 at 7 2 5 4 2 25 8 A ee 8 * vast . if 4 * 7 ; 1 „ SRO oe ‘ tas Gen eer es ie OES Ay oe ee ; N ae P y * 9 „ 3 1 1 5 * - £ 1 >> “4 8 * — 2 4 8 4 a 1. 89 ao . ; wy 4 * * — 4 3 5 ey, 1 a * 7 Ae r * * 1 L 7 * 1 7 f * 5 2 „ * » : 3 - 5 * * * * * 5 . — — C RANTS BANK. in a Questionable Manip- ulation of Collaterals. the Rumors Concerning the , By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New vonn, May &-—-The susvension of the firm of Grant & Ward continues to be the chief dope of interest on the street. The singular manner in which the firm re-bypothecated securt- ties for loans bas been the subiect of much com- ment, and it has been ascertained now that sev- eral banks some time since refused to receive the securities offered by Grant & Ward. The New York, Chicago and St. Louis, the New York Lake rie and Western, the St, Louis and San Frau- - @igco and the Buffalo, New York ana Philadel- phia bad at different times pledged securities to the broken firm, and they are now endeavoring to find out wheiher these bonds have been separated from the collateral notes and pledged for the debts made by Grant & Ward. These different e banks and brokers who hold these bonds, astar as they have been able to discover them Fund every effort is being made to get the secur es reunited to the notes which they were in- tended to secure. The Nickel Plate borrowed ~ 700,000 from the firm giving $1,400,000 bonds as a 1 These bonds havefbeen rehypothecatea by rant & Ward, although it is stated that the broken firm was not given the option of re- pothecating. About $3,000,000 of the second e bonds of the Chicago and Atlantic lroad were included among the securties giv- by the Erie Company to Grant & Ward, aud , too, are supposed to have beengpledged on e account by the firm. The assistant sident of the Erie, Mr. Atverbury, has, how- ever, stated that most of the loans secured b Grant & Ward were for muc amounts than the loans made the firm, aud a number ‘the boiders of the rehypothecated bonds have calied at the Erie office au : A have sent outfnotices ot reclamation to k pledged, whch bas gone into This rehypothecation in former cases d to be not wrong in law, When the new loan 18 not larger than the one for which the securities have been pledged, but itis a cus- tom discredited among brokers, It is reported that U.S. Grant, jr. called on Jay Gould with a jot of securities asking for assistance, aud that ou nee through the lot Mr. Gould stated that he imseif could pot borrow ten cents on the dollar them. A Vanderbilt is said to have u his personal check to Gen. Grant for $150,- on Monday afiernoon, receiving lu return the General’s check on Grant & Ward for the same amount. Gen. Grant, with nis counse!, Hon, Ros- eoe Conkling, spent several hours at the office of Grant & Ward yesterday. THE GRANT BUYS’ PREFERENCES. R. Grant and Jesse R. Grant made assign- ments to Jus. McNamee. The former gave pretf- erences amounting to $240,000; the latter $95,000. GRANT & WARD ASSIGN. Grant & Ward made an assigument to-day to J. T. Davis. : THE EXCITEMENT ABATING. New YORK, May &—The excitement by the failure of the Marine National Bank and Grunt & Ward has greatly moderated. Grant & Ward’s ‘statement, anticipated with interest, is expected to-day. The committee to investigate the Marine Bunk accounts began its labors. ws that President Fish acted The opinion rematurely. here are few inquiries at the bank this moruing, 13 believing that they will be paia in iu N UNFOUNDED RUMOR. Superintendent Camp of the Ciearing House Says there is not the silghtest ground for the ru- mors against 8 of this city. AN EFFORT TO BRIDGE OVER. A Washivgton special says the examiner of the Marine Bank has written that strong efforts are being made to bridge over over the present dim- culty. The report is not expected for a week. J. D. Fish, president of the Marine Bank, made an assignment to J. H. Morris, with 1 to the Marine Bank and Grant & Ward. NO RECEIVER FOR THE MARINE. The Marine Bank directors have adjourned. No Statement is likely to be made today. Director Nerek says no receiver will be appointed and that the chances for resumption are good, Mr. Fish will not be asked to resign, but in case ot a reorganization here wil be a new president and cashier. Checks deposited Tuesday will be paid unless there is an offsetting indebtedness, AN INJUNCTION, Judge Donohue granted an tnjunction re- all persons from interfering wivo assets of Grant Ward, pending the hearing of the motion for a receiver, made by the Nickel Plate Company, which is seeking lo redeem 1,400 bonds, pledged to the frm, and rehypothecated by the firm. LONG ISUAND CITY FUNDS. LONG ISLAND CiTy, May 8,—Muyor Petry has been assured by President Fish that the city will not lose a dollar by the closing of the Marine THE METHODIST CONFERENCE. important Business Transacted at Their Session To Day. PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 8.—The conference of the Methodist Church reassembled this morn- ing, with Bishop Hurst in the chair. Rev. Wm. Taylor of South India conducted the devotional exercises. The report by the Committee on Epis- dopacy, recommending Thursday, May 15, at 10 o'clock, for the election of bishops, was adopted. The report of the Committee on Memorials of Deceased Members, recommending memorial service for such members on Tuesday next was adopted. The Committee on Fraternal Delegates was granted permission to withdraw in — to aid iff the reception of delegates from the uth and Canada in the Arch Street Church, which had been enguged for the evening of May 15. Rev. Dr. King of New York offered a reso- luijon. which was referred to the Committee on the State of the Church, that the Committee on the State of the Church be instructed to consider matter of the protest against the assaults of anis on evil ena religious liberty in the different States. Rev. . King also offered a resoiution, which was adopted, that in its judgment the conference’s committees have a right only to act and report as tothe subjects referred to them by tne confer- ence. Judge Sibley ot Ohio moved that the Com mittee on Episcopacy be requested to consider a report the limitation time b hereafter elected, and whether years should not de the proper time; referred to the Committee on Episcopacy. Rev, William Swindell of Phila- Gelphia moved that the delegates be authorized toaddto their expenses the amount paid for meais when their time was so occuvied with the the conference and committees as to De unable to reach their homes in this city. Rev. Dr. Daniel Curry of New York moved an ame.d- that the amount should not exceed 50 The resolution was adopted, with the Bishop called the 60-cent amendment. R. Locke of Southern Lllinois moved Hymnal, nts were bere offered relative to its tee on lilneracy and Sun- McCabe of New York said tion v. Hymns from the placed in sappeared. ter.) Rev of Baltimore said one of in bis seat Wm. Swindells t. Rey. py ee be surer way of in a of aise! une man d ttin 1 laws which cannot os executes. „ he — offered to lend more | „ in with last year, seventy-six 160 about CAPTURING THE RIBBONS. The St. Louls Boys Have a Walk-Over for the Houston Prizes By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. FAIR GROUNDS, HovstTon, TEXAS, May 8.—The artillery drill, yesterday, is pronounced by Lieut. Rirkheimer, one of the judges, the finest ever seen in a competition driliig this country. The St. Louis section put up a magnificent drill and scored only a few individual errors. The Louisi- ana Battery beat them in mechanical maneuvers but were rattled and slow, omitting three important movements, and not finishingin the time allowed. Tue St. Louis section finished the programme in time, and caleulate that they have got the first prize safe. The Zouave drill took the afternoon up. The Richardsons drilied Up- ton straight; no fancy movement. The Bains went to pieces, but the Busches took the people by storm. They have a walk-over for the first prize. The drill for $5,000 began this after- noon at 1 o’clock. The Mobile Rifles were the first inthe field, and are the favorites. They put up a pretty drill, but not satisfactory to the tacticlans, who think the Tredways will knock them out. There are five entries. The Tredways and Houstons drill to-morrow. The belief is that St. Louis will capture all the blue ribbons, JEFFERSON CITY. Guber natorial Appointment—Marma- duke Counties Heard From, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., May 8.—The Missouri Telephoue Company of St. Louis filed articles of association to-day; capital, $1,000,000. The Governor appointed Robert M. Brewer as Juage of the Perry County Court, vice Layton, deceased. Collector Carlos and Prosecting — 4 Ha- zell of California, Mo., are herè on business in our County Court. They report the tendency of the sentiment in Moniteau County as being favorable to Marmaduke. Collector James C. Orr of Boone County is here on official business, He says his county is solid tor Marmaduke, Col. J. L. Porter of Kirkville left this morning. He thinks Adair County will support Marmaduke for Governor and Walker for State Auditor, AMASS MEETING CALLED. Carondelet Citizens After a Big Factory and Small Fares, Messrs. Wm. Jackson and John Wilson, incor- porators of the Great Western Rallroad Supply Company, had a conference with the following gentlemen comprising the directory of the Uaron- delet Insurance Company: John Krauss, presi- dent; R. J. Kilpatrick, vice-president; B. z. O'Reilly, treasurer ;.0. W. Hoffmeister, secretary ; and Messrs. J. W. Mott, W. C. Plass, V. B. 8. Reber, T. MeLaugulin, D. Faule and V. Spindler directors. During the conference they su mitted the terms upon which the company’s new factory would be erected at Carondelet i which were published in yesterday’s Poest-DisreatcH. The directors Hstened decided Ao call a mass meeting of citizens*to consider same for next Saturday evening.’ The e meeting will dis- cuss the propriety of petitioning the lron Moun- tain Railway to grant a five cent fare to working- — wee are employed in the city, but live at Car - ondelet. Bullding Permits Booming. The following building permits have been is- sued since the last report: Richardson & Co., brick warehouse, north side of Clark avenue between Fourth and Fifth streets, $7,800; brick factory, south side of Elm street between Third and Fourtb streets, $25,000; John L. Wiese- mann, brick store and dwelling on west side of South Broadway between Sidney and Lynch streets, $3,000; J. N & Son, brick dwelling on the south side of mar ave- nue, between Grand and Cabanne, 610,000; Robert Fritschle, brick store and rooms on southeast coruex of Gravois road and Delore avenue, 83.000; Miss Lillie McEwing, brick dwelling, north side of Caroline, between Compton and Cardinal ave- nues, $1,000; Albert Brockman, three brick dwell- ings on north side of Howard street, between El- liott and Leffingwell avenues, $6,500; Louis Ober- meyer, north side of Kennett place, between Second Carondelet and Mississippi avenues, $400; Mrs. Whalen. brick tenements, on west side of Leonard avenue between Market streetand Manchester road, $2,300; H. Vogelsang, two brick dwellings on soutn side of Suliivau avenue between Twenty- second and Twenty-third streets, $5,500; Robert Doerste, brick tenements on south siae oi Rappa- hannock street between Oregon street and Cali- fornia avenue, $3,500, United States Courts, In the Unitea States District Court to-day infor- mations were filed against Heury G. Vasel for carrying on the business of a rectifier without a license, and against James Hendrickson for sell ing liquor and cigars without a Ueense. The cases of the United States against Seneca M. Hammack, James C. Delane and J. F. Q’Neili et al. were nolle prossed. A. J. Taylor, who was attached as a witness before the Grand Jury, was placed in the custody of the Marshal, to be held until he vompletes his testi- mony. Everett W. Pattison resigned his ition to- day m Judge Treat's Court asa member of the board of examiners of applicants for admission to the bar of the Federai Court. Elenious Smith was — to fill the vacancy. u appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States Was granted the defendant in the case of Cleveland Rolling Mill ¢ 1 against the Texas, St. Louls and racilic road Company. American Medical Association. WASHINGTON, May 8.—The third day’s session of the American Medical Association was at- tended by 1,240 delegates, which represents the total attendance. Dr. George M. Sterberg, U. 8. A., offered a resolution stating that the exact knowledge necessary for the prevention of a majority of the infeetious and pestilential mala- dies has not yet obtained, and,that Congress pespetitioned to e suitable appropriations for See proaseetion inquiries alas such dis- eases. The following officers were elected: President, H. F. 8 ‘ ja; first vice-president, J. aryland : second vice-president, 7 D. a; third vice-president, J. H. Parsons, New empahire ; fourth vice-president, the H. O. Ghent, Texas. Broke Hig Promise. An alias capias for Bernard Russell, a lottery dealer, who was fined $100 and granted a stay, on & promise to be good in the future, was issued to- for failure to the promise. Last nigh hn ap BE yg RR . Humane Society Meeting. The Ramane Society will hold its annual meeting to-night at Pickwick Theater, and, judging from as- surances giaen, there will be a very large attendance of representative citizens. Mr Pettes, the president, ANOTHER TARIFF BILL. Abe Hewitt is Going to Try His Luck. _ —_— Walsh Says Kellogg Deserved to be In- dicted—The Mexican Pension Bill— Cotton Céntennial Appropriation— Congress. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May &.—There is a general feel- ing here that the House Mexican pension bill. which was favorably reported from the Senate Committee to-day, will pass that body aud be- come a law at this session. THE MISSOURI RIVER COMMISSION. The bill creating a permanent Missouri River commission was reported to the House to-day from the Committee on Commerce. It provides for the appointment of five commissioners, three members of which must come from the army, to have charge of the improvement of the Missouri, with a salary of $2,500 per year. The committee will urges this bili as preferable to the river and harbor bill pian, as the commission created by the river and harbor bill is only for one year, while the Commerce Committee’s bill is permanent and has two civil- lau members. ANOTHER TARIFF BILL. It was reported this morning that Hewitt of York is preparing a tariff bill which he thinks can be passed. Mr. Clardy said in an interview to- Gay that he did not think there would be any more attempts at tariff legislation at this session. NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION. The House has now under consideration the bill loaning $1,000,000 to the New Orleans Exposition. The indications are that it will pass by a large majority, and it is understood all around that §5,- 000 will be given outof It to each State exhibit. WALSH ON KELLOGG. At a meeting ofthe Springer Committee to-day veral of the members oi posed entering on the ellogg investigation unless they were instructed to do 80 by the House. Mr. Milliken saia “he un- derstood Kellogg would drop the matter if the committee concluded not to consid- er it,” The committee instructed the chairman to inform Kellogg that if his witnesses remained in the city they would have to do 80 at their own expense. The witnesses referred io were those brought here by Kellogg before his recent trial and afterward subpoenaed to appear before the committee. John A. Walsh was present and in- quired when the committee desired him to appear as à Witness. An intormal discussion followed relative to the testimony Walsh could give, during the progress of which Walsh said his testimony before the Grand Jury which indicted Price and Brady, and waich tailed to indict Kellogg, showed that the ex-Sen- ator “was a hundred fold more deserving indict- ment than either Brady or Price.” He said he had his papers with him when he appeared before the Grand Jury, but that body seemed to be satis- fied without examiningthem.“ Bliss was present on that occasion and said to the jury that it was a serious thing to indict a United States Senator.” The committee did not decide when Walsh would be examined. THE SENATE. The chairman laid before the Senate a House Message announcing its non-concurrence in the Senate amendments to the pleuro-pneumonia bill. The Senate insisted on its amendments,and the chair appointed as a committee of conference on the part of the Senate, Messrs. Miller of New York, Plumb and Williams, he chalr also laid before the Senate a House message anuouncing ita non-concurrence in the Senate amendmeuts vo the Fitz John Porter bill. The Senate insisted on uus amendments, and the Chair appointed as a committee of conference on the part of the Senate Messrs, Sewell, Logan and Cockrell. Mr, Logan asked to be excused from . on the commutee. He said it was well known that he was opposed to any proposition for the relief of the pare named in the bill, and therefore dia not think himself à proper person to be on the committee. ns ia ¥ " The President of the Senate said it was the eus- tom to place on such committees some member who voted with the minority om thé passage of the bill forming the subject of the conference. Mr. Logan said he could not and would not serve. He was accordingly excused and Mr. Hawley appointed in his stead, THE HOUSE. The Senate joint resolution passed in regard to the ceremonies to be authorized at the comple- tion of the Washington Monument. Mr. Buckner, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill to enabie the national banking associations to increase the cap- ital stock and change their location aud name, Placed on the House calendar. Mr, Clarday, from the Committee on Commerce, reported a bill authorizing the appointment of a Missouri River Commission. Referred to com- mittee of the whole. Mr. Dargan,from the Committee on Patents, reported a bill providing for the revision i ovement and amendment of the flaws re- lating to patents. Referred to the committee of the whole. Then arose a contest between the various special orders for supremacy, Stocksiager pressing the consideration ot the bills for the erection of public buildings, Mr. Singleton urging the Congressional Library bill, Mr. Ellis desiring the discussion of the New Orleans Industrial Exposition bill, Mr. Randall expressing the anxiety of the Appropriation Com- mittee for the disposal of the apprupriation bills, and Mr. Payson demanding the con- sideration of unfinishea business, de- ing the Oregon Central forfeiture bill, Mr, r demand was not acceded to, and Mr. Holman moved to go into committee of the whole on the appropriation bills. This was lost, 68 to 98. Mr. Holman, in the interest of public dusiness, calledfor thé yeas and nays, but Mr. Randall declared that a roll cail would not be in the interest of public business, and the yeas and s were not ordered. be House declined to consider the library in the public buildings bill. and then went into com- mittee of the wnole, with Mr. Dorsheimer in the chair, on state of the Union, On motion of Mr. Ellis ali prior bills were set aside and the committee proceeded to the con- sideration of the bill appropriating 61,000, 000 for the celebration of the Worid’s Industrial and t Centennial Exposition at New Orleans. Mr, Ellis briefly explained the provisious of the bill and inted eut the safe-guards whi had been establisied for the return of the appropriation to the Unitea States out of the — tag The exposition promised to be more b ly national and inter- national in its character than even the great ex- position of 1876 at Philadelphia, Already every one of the States is taking steps to have a part in the exhibition, and twenty foreign nations have signified their intention to be represented. DAVIS’ DISAPPEARANCE, A St. Louis Collector Mistaken for a Murderer in Canada. The coal’dealers are at present discussing the sudden and very mysterious disappearance w- wards the latter end of last month of a gentieman named John C. Davis, whois said to have acted as collector for a large numberof them, who would now be very glad to see him. Nobody knew where Mr. Davis had dis- peared to until a few days ago when a Iriend of his iu this city received a very private letter from him in Canada, th whieh, —— other of his in- teresting vicissitu 1 narra painful experience had undergone in the shape of an arrest under suspicion of bein torious murderer who ig now badly wanted of Canada where Mr. Davis has, either tem- rx or ently, settied. The lollowing ie dispatch, taken from the Toronto. , Globe, will describe the disagreeable ex- perience which the absent St. Louisan was treated to by the dlundering Canadian author Or., April 90.—Yes a man n e caine ng to Windsor, was arrested spread like in a few minutes the streets were wildfire, and fillea with av excited crowa. wich Jai TO CAPTURE A LUNATIC, 3 Sherin on a Dangerous Mis. sion—News from Belleville. A squad of Deputy Sheriffs went to the farm of Henry Harzy, three mies 3 tis ed a pecuiliariy | Deputy i the har. n r. Harzy armea with a sh The officers effect- ed his capture * hard work and é Insane Asylum, but he was re- leased as cured a short time since. The Depety Sherifis who went to arrest him this.morning not been heard from at noon, although they were out several hour. ' Gregor Becherer, a farmer residing near Smith- ton, had two of his ribe broken by being kicked by a mule. John Stoek ngon the Freeburg road, a the city. died suddenly last short distance evening. Coroner Bader held an’ inquest, t ju n a verdiet tothe effect that el from the effects of heart disease. JUDAH F. BENJAMIN, Sketch of the Distinguished English- American Lawyer and Author. Judah Philp Benjamtp, whose death was mentioned in the morning papers, was one of the most remarkable men of his times, asa public man and a lawyer of brilliant ability and attain- ments. His connection with the Southern Confederacy,| as a member of its Cabinet, and one of its controlling minds, first brought him into prominence, is exceptional career in England since bas added largely to his rep on. He was born in the West India Isiana of St. Oroix in 1811, of English and Jewish parents, whe emigrated to Wilmuing- ton, N. C., in 1816. He n 1828 1825, leaving Orleans, where he was admitted to the He was prominent in politic bar in 1832. as a Whig, but on its gg Bae the “Know- Nothing” party. joined. the Democratic ranks. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1852 aud re-elected in 1858, leaving in 1860 when Louisiana seceded, to support his State. He was called to the cabinet of, the Confederacy as attor- ney-general and also ac as secretary of war during a vacancy mn that office. On the reorganization of the cabinet he was made Seoretary of State, which office he held until the overthrow of the Confederacy. Mr. Benjamin lost everything by his adhesion to the Coniederacy aud fied to England, where, within a year, he was admitted to the bar. Mr. Benjamin at once gained a large and lucrative practice and recelyed a counselor’s gown in 1872. Since then he has figured in neariy every important casein the higher English courts. He had tne reputation of being oneof the best masters of general jurisprudence in the English bar, and is the author of a*Treatise on the Law of Sale of Personal Property,” which is considered auth- ority on the subject. He retired from practice in February, 1883. ALMOST A ROW, The Count de Wartegg and Mr. Kies- elhorst Have a.Little Dispute. A lively little conversation which occurred be- tween the Count de Wartegg, Minnie Hauk’s husband, and Mr. J. A. Kieselhorst, during the concert at the Natatorium last evening, seemed likely to end in a row. It did not however, al- though some loud words were spoken dy Mr. Keiselhorst, who evidently meant them. To a fPosTt-DISfATCH reporter tf who asked Mr. Kieselhorst what the trouble was, he said: I' tell aoe. Messrs. Waldauer, Carr, ere and myer have the management of the Hauk concertg. hen We were arranging for the company here they were informed that we would make the arrangements, if they would use the Miller plane, whieh 1 handle, instead of the Steinway, ey agreed to this, ou condition that the instrument was toned aown to. . sul Mme. Hauk, and I said that would be done. The two plano on the stage last night were Millers, the small one being toned down. The programmes were all ready last evening, but when the performance was about to open, 1 discovered that somebody else had sup- plied large programmes, different from mine, in this, that they were all Steinway piano and Min- ure Hauk. Ghevalier Anton Kontski, who took the house by storm, had his name in small type. The Miller pianos were not mentioned, In fact, the agreement made was broken as far as the Haukparty could. The boys were driven away. but they continued to distribute their programmes on | the street, so that about half the programmes which the audience got were these bogus ones, I talkea to Wartege about it. — 1 ignorant of the matter. not believe this ang that he ha bly. 1 en to be K He only shru his should away. I've the proofon him, however, use bere is the pass the four bovs Used. and is signed, as you see, by Wartegg. I’ve consulted a lawyer, and if they try the same trick to-night, you'll see some fun.” FAREWELL TO THE CRUSHERS. Pinal Session of the Convention —A Drive Around the City. The Cotton Beed Crushers met at 10 o’clock this morning for their third day’s session. The principal business of the hour was the instal- lation of officers andthe address of President Allison. Atter these matters had been attended to there was a discussion of several topies of interest only to members of the Association which prolonged the time of meeting to about 11:30 o’clock, when the Conven- tion adjourned sine die. For the afternoon Capt. Stack arranged a | gre programme for the visitors, consisting of a drive around the city. she gene left the Southern at 2 o’clock and visited Lafayette, Forest and Tower Grove Parks, Shaw’s Garden and b again by Pine street. A lunch was taken at Delmonico’s on the way back. The cotton seed men expressed themselves as delighted with their visit — St. Louis. ‘he visitors will leave the city to-nig te The Convention before it adjourned a vote of thanks tothe officersand men of the Fire Department, Capt. Joseph Stack, Mr, William Hobbs of the Posr-Disr Arcen, and others for courteous treatment in entertaining them, „ BLOTS,” The Demands on Cash and Nature for Pretty Trimmings. The invention of thé artists who have in charge the origination of dainty things for feminine wear seems to be endless. Especially this season bas a number of new effects been produced for bonnet and trimmings, aud the demands on nat- ure for ideas has been unusually . Among the latest and 3 of the fancies in trimmings are the * biots.” which give very tasteful and noyel effects. A reporter noticed some that bad just been received by B. Nugeut & Bro.,819 and 821 North Fifth street. Among Othor pretty trim- mings just received there are new thistle effects very rich and lovely. The very latest and finést novelties are always to be found at Nugeut’s. Clear to Fair Weather. The Signal Service reports clear and cool weather at all stations north of the Ohio and west of the Mississippi. South of the Ohio it is gener- ally cloudy.’ Light ram has fallen on all the water courses of the Mississippi V ‘ temperature has fallen shightl in the — sissippi and Missouri, the Ir Northwest the mercury to tair weather ana bigher tempera to-day and to-morrow, Will Cause a Clash. Charles H. Morton, confined in jail on a charge of murder, was adjudged insane by a jury and or- dered transfetred to the Insane Asylumn dy Judge Van Wagoner. To-day the Health Com- last «appropriation of the benefit of the asylum was §25,000, the — — r. eee officials will probabiy bring about subject. CARONDELET JOTTINGS. Shortly before 7 o’clock this molding flask, weighing heariy slip of 3 t. struck under n e 8 was 1 BLOWN TO PIECES. Ten Women Killed by an Explo- sion of Dynamite. nnn Affairs in Egypt—A Letter From Jerome Napoleon—Pullman Cars in Canada Cable Flashes. 3 Lonpon, May 6. Henry Chaplin, Conservative member of Parliament. writes to the Standard that whatever alteration is required to place the Conservative party upon ‘a popular basis should be effected through thé recognized leaders, and not in deflanes of their counsels, ö A Times leader says: “The real question at issue between Churchill and the Conservative leaders is whether the. internal organization of the party will be established upon a popular representative basis, as Churchili advocates it, or shall remain upon an irresponsible basis. On this broad dnd unmistakabie issue there should be no doubt but that Churebill.is right, BLOWN TO PIBCES. Ten women were blown to pieces and two others wounded by an explosion of dynamite at Noble’s factory, Ayrshire. f THE RACES. The race for the great Cheshire handicap stakes to-day was won by Ben. Holmes’ bay filly, Fer- dita , by four lengths, Chaplin’s chestnué mare Wandering run second. The Duke of Westmin- ster’s chestnut borse Whipperin ithird, Five starters. France. PARIS, May 8.-—Prince Jerome in replying to the request of his partisans to explain the posi- tion of his son, Prince Victor, said: “Inasmuch as Victor has already declared respect for and submission to bis father’s will, uu is needless to submit further questions to bim. The question whether France shall be an empire or a republic is of secondary importance. The people will set- tle this, The Republic cannot be displeasing to a descendant of the first Consul. The ngme Na- poleon signifies the development of French revo- lution, respect for National sovereignty, love for the people, desire to effect social reforms and to deliver the democracy from overweening impor- tance and extravagant expectat _ | Canada. MONTREAL, May 8.-—The Pullman Company has completed a fifteen-years’ agreement with the Department of Railways for the Inter-colonial Railway. It is understood thatthe present agree ment with the Grand Trunk, which ends in Au- gust, will be extended for five years. China. Lonpon, May 8.—Chinese advices state that Li Hung Chang has been invested with full powers on the Annam question. Preliminary negotiations regarding Tonquin began at Tien Tain, Egypt. Lonpon, May 8&—The report that the King of Belui um has dispatched Stanley with an expedi- tion from the Congo to aid Gordon in retreating from Khartoum is untrue. Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, May 8.—Admiral Baldwin arrived on board a United States vessel, the Porte having granted a firman permitting this. Austro-Hungary. TRIESTE, May 8.—The panic in the chapel? in this city this morning was caused by the altar catching fire. Many people were injured, g Austria. VNA, May 8—The Mormop missionary bas deen condemned tojimprisonment. ; SUNDAY-SCHOOL CONVENTION, Officers Elected To-Day—Dr. Boyd on Newspapers. Last evening’s session at the Sunday-school Association included an address by Rev. J. 8. Ostrander, on “The Orientalisms of the Bible Illustrated;“ a discourse by Dr. Nicolls on The Emphasis of Personal Character in Bible Teach- ing,” and an explanation of the uses of “Primary Class Reviews” by Mrs. J. 8. Ostrander. The convention began Its last day’s work this morn- and in spite of the inspir —— ‘only 2 small . 2 delegates was scattered about in the pews of the Pilerim Church. The business part of the meet- ing began immediately after devotional exer- cises conducted dy Dr. Lewis of St. Louis, and the following officers for the ensuing year were chosen: President,Rev. J. B. Mitchell,D.D.,Kirks- ville, Mo.; vice-presidents, F. P. Eliis of Flor- ence, „W. W. Boyd of St. Louis, A. C. Stew- art of St. Louis; secretary L. L. Allen of Pierce ; treasurer, J. L. Spinning . of St. Lou u is; assistant secretary, and treas- cv a ot Cheltenham. isiana; Rev. ; Dr. Geo. B. Mitchell, Humar = od pe Carthage: Alien Ye | — J elegraphic greetings we where there are 450 delegates lu ati convention, and 600 conversions 8 from Oakland, Cal. B. F. Jacobs of Chicago also telegraphed that he cannot be present this morn- i v. E. P. Keach of Patton, Mo., took ex- — tothe way Mr. Hawes yeste pre- sented the condition of the Sunday-school work Southeastern Missouri, aud a peer, though ve, thought cop vention ought to do some- thing iu this direction, ae that pave os the werk is Soraer would would quickly ¢ — tee a Mr. Samuel e AIS A 7 2 8 xs — 4 . Ae 5 “Always Lead, bat Never Follow.” | The firm of T. A. Boyd & Co., Importers, Re- tallers and Jobbersof Men’s Furnishings,always lead with low prices. Being Importers, Retailers and Joobers, they are enabled to handle goods in very large quantities and in great variety; The Reading had ordered certain hour that not to At z o'clock Reading drove tothe Diwoll School. which the child usually attended, her, but discovered she was not Sue then, drove to Mr. Heltzell's house, where she saw the child but was not permitted to be alone with it. she not ask f ft the — en the egtire 1 was on ing the stand, THE MOTHER TOOK THE STAND and said her name was Annie M. Reading. She married James Middleton in 1873. The child was born in 1874and Mr. Middleton died in 1876. Mr. Middleton leit her very r, aud she had to sell eve ing to pay ber house rent, She went to live at a Dr. MeUullough’s bouse, and had to wash and iron fora living. Mrs, Heitzell came see her there and asked to take the child. She went to Pittsbu in 1877, and worked with Mr. Everson McKrum. She was employed in his house as a servant. She went to Baltimore in Aucust, 1880, aud worked in a shirt store some five or six months. Then she got em- ployment in Hil’s shoe store. She remained there until she married her present husband, She was married at the parsonage on the 6th of April, 1882. Her husband is superintendent of a flour mill near Baltimore,and gets 510 pes month. He has some property in Michigan. He had two chiidren, neither of whom are via with him. Her husband and herself are living alone on Baltimore street, The husband came west with her as far as Michigan, and then he wrote to Mr. Davie to look after ber when she arrived here, She went with Mr. Doyle to Mr. Hetzell’s, when she saw her chiid. Sue admitted that she tried to abduct the chi, se she saw that she could not obtain it in any other way. Duriag the course of her examination Judge Thayer askea ber if, inas- much as the child had been with Mr, and Mrs. Heizell since she was (years old, she did not think it better to let it remain with them wntil she was 14 and could decide for herself. To this she replied she did not. It was the only child she had and she wanted it. Ju Thayer took matter under advisement at * past one o' clock this afternoon. WILL CONTEST. A Meeting of Second-hand Dealers to Test an Ordi- . nance. Ata meeting of the second-hand dealers, Mor- ris Smith was elected treasurer, and David Par- lere, secretary of an organization, having for its object the contest of the city ordinances lately passed. Some dishonest members have brought the business into bad odor with the Police . artment, wnere they are Known as Kebomoppa t is proposed to contest the constitutionality of the ordinance by permitting a case of one the members to go through the Various courts in the course of the next two years. Among the sécond- hand dealers who attended meetiug were; Philip Miller, Jake 8 iz ake Cohen, Sam Domnelly, Abe Specter, Mike H y, Herman Silverstein. Joe Jake stein, Jake Hecht and Aaron Baum, Levi. A Quo Warranto. The St. Louis Elevator Sand and Gravel Com- pany was this morning cited to appear in Judge Horner’s court on May 19 and show cause why it should not be ousted from its corporate fran- chises. The information for the writ of quo war- ranto was filed by the State at the relation of Thomas B. Harvey, Circuit Attorney, and al- leges that the capital stock of $100,000 never subscribed, and that one-half of same as not been = up as required by law. In ad- dition to this it is stated that the company has, for @ long time, ceased to use or enjoy the privi- loges granted it under its charter. "The Best Dollar Shirt. The best dollar shirt ever offered in this city is now being sold by T. B. Boyd & Co. Being made in Uieir own factory they are enabled to offer their customers for $1 a shirt that is worth §1 50. That De Franca Tax Sale. Mr. Azel B. Howard’s name was incorrectly given in the article on tax-title buyers in yester- aay’s Post-DIsPATCH, as the purchaser of Mrs. by the Court was acquitted of a charge of robbery be- fal oes oe ost Wm. Chamlin was at prosecutor's costs to-day 1 » 5 r F , +> — . 1. 2 7 = ost wes Re a aes. wi seein tans Ow * BS -_ tion Gone to Pieces. — —ů The Freight Bureau, was whathe said ro kee peace ticles will be soas to do away with car- load lot rates buton the principal ees 0 82323 ey toe wot Pa changea. er. ime WAS spen meeting in harmoniging classifications. Jus fore adjournment the leiter 8 had been r od ae 1 Dr phabet wii gone through wits and some definite action taken on the car-load lot questiva Southwestern Excursions. One of the largest land-seesers’ excursions that has ever left St. Louis for the States of Arkansas and Texas was that which left the Union Depot last night via the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railway. The party numbered over two hundred people and required a special train composed of four excursion sleeping cars, \wo Pullman sleepers, One day coach and two baggage ears. There were a number of capitalists going with a view of engaging in fruit wing and stock raisi The citizens of „ Ark, ex- tended an ay to excursionists to at their place a enjoy a strawberry feas which has been acce The fourth excuraion. that the Gould System has run to the Facile Coast left this morning by the Iron Mountain Route, direct for Sau Fran- — by special train, com — . — — sion 5 ng Cars, One coac car, charge of Mr. H. Spencer, traveling agentof the company at Chicago. The train will be second section to de and will be the first emigration excursion conducted via the Southern Route. Personals. Rudoiph Fink, al manager of the Memphis and Little Rock, 55 in the city. Col. Wm. Shaw, general fixer of the Indianapo lis, Bloomington and Western is in the city, .«, | The representatives of the lines running son’ ward from sas polnts have been louncly around the Southern for three days trying to cet. rate-culting evils. Heretofore morning the non- jalization of Geo. W. Lib freight trafic manager of the Gould lines proved to be the preventive. Col. J. A. Woe Valley route, is stin hop- between now aud Ch. The Star, Cor. Eighth and Franklin Avenue, Never advertise what they have not got. Some of our competitors advertise men’s cassimere suits $1 90 to deceive. Any reasonabie person koows they are only fit for the rag basket. Wants the $1,000. Sullivan’s reappearance at the People’s Theater 47 0 5 ae * oe 8 te . a> E “ey 9 * ra 1 1 eee eee oe AI ig nen rks > N 4 > N 5 .
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Tb 1e Schl Mrs. An stree ee firmer to7 1g Stocks to 59" ros hea Lik Fiour. out 42 Zirm and | 32 the an t m Ww si el’s yer red 7 SEO b ra An Dr. t, to Jersey 2 ks 60 , TOs 73 vy en very Ww 4 700 at all une 8 8 e to O lage i n f 8 ; 8 * a h bris over a F — lee an ns do m 80 heme li eh ie Ea Paci re t. i ra — eat. —— na i bo v . n ha bro ut naga n en M. w a 14 Readin, 40 illea A4 oe . 2 — 1 1 w es lets 6 in ir id Al u i st twei , 200 Be in ar fe, ng Lig: , ow — * — om trodu on 0 N — m —— T th, i e me vee to ry, and a ond peg dk goin 7 inal, at j The ced ly ple with ew tuffs, . — 1 M 20 So d- — 4 — Wes ovals zb as 144 75%: Ry vu * 0 7 2285 7. at $i ¢ ame st for are 8 lo 54 Ra Lo — — L OF — t * — 1 ry little atte 73 vee * —— 5 68 ke to 2 . —.— — sales . i, N. * li u y l ng ork n vy w 8 vnch, to laber B 0 P M. 1. an —1 to dro gg ASB eee * * oo — 2 0 not New WwW in pid ea m ace fro Rey ol War tree u M 00 7 i — * o_o ke 7. be. reer wal . tl 8 ing dan i bottles * reach Reymond, 190 wee Fe eae 22 angel 3 bebe er . 7822 — a — a niet at fs at 5 and 25 * ote the les a ugly 1 hip and h. 83 rth to Mollie Pt n — boo > y the sit a 8 tral 2 Hams. ie. tes 2 12 BShipmen 4+ anaes a 5 2 e * 2 * on Sha A The Wash, to 33 * e drop met. .der Lara, . . 22 Hem : Red 00, at ing in a wnat basers a lower, — = S 15 of a red ver ca) th 22 of 85 re offer 3 Bb 8 . concer a reat orati to. da oth “Missouri . ——— — aes 9,942 — 5 — 2 3 — oe fs ‘ se est N el n olo Neri Co N aw tree th said Chi A er or 88 — TION 32 3 eed—Dull at = will- : es 3 Parement — a ee ten inebes fo — neg — Wilson. to and wane claimed. tion of Raltins it was s. Short — —.—.— = 41.880 Dalat 63 — 2 7 sil cuff 25 ann suite 18. t 22 . — — jon nee 13 aes 2 5 unsettl 3 ee 7-116 1755 1 > Glover | * * — bel rdi is nB ver t 1 klin ore rp —4.— of 2 1 = k tes 10 Rail. whica ha „ — * 22 oth * ; timoti a iu 25 a gilt on com Fred an offe ndu Aven 2 eit, Se tthe f Fi 88 = | the 17 ed this * ae a 8 er — — Cotte at Ce : is 4 oratio 1 Pilar of n Bae ee wee 1 a y went action te aft. 582 iy 0 : 23.780 xtreme i n. * le we: F 8 a sed 0 D 1 a pec to J oft n orni . 8 5 * 1 — op bigs ts, W ugh ck e. t sal in th ot in a All iarmed i ee *. dw uly. mesh tae — 3225 chan — rd u 5 © z a ray with gabe wo — sm sy, rom 1 . | a 2 — s Signs 71 9 sae Button Be 7 4 rE ng n are 0 an b t i hot. , from ka o 0 alti 72 all ighe ke con 2 ess and = form ot 3 "for bonnet a mith | wont . N e 5 . ey: hath bar . e . — 3 — Sore of Nice nally an — It — 1 1 — i Paul 19% 108 a 2 8 i | 3 yin Sa a 39 7 Tok been points at 2 * . 5 until andsom« caklens | Tar ~~ d —— oom — py l opi of th d the ver oreh y su 25 to to to 81K, e Baie —5 purchases 358 May ay 8. aly July oe 4 — Nr belt a ta ‘ot Fatu e all ran w nes , ’ 8 * ¢ right ar dec- wound 5 — a vn nc a ea 8 * ‘ane a “pacific N th gree Van- 1 1893 June. 89550 sat and oand 9) 155 han 2:30 p eT * ot i worn, 0 wil t : dt f A. — t an sid sen — ntal passe uesd Whi g fro . 35 5 8 0 Nan ,Northw ; fic M eat 755 2 J ork 98 8 kets 17 70. or A % fo — hy in at 1 all an to 0 1 4 T e n er gi * Guy ot do d a le a his after —— oer Went w ail x- ae kt 22 eg 329 . 1 N vol y ut, k and 0 he ck! 8, v 1 fa es, th prob ne th ye pla d r New York Con rst 8 Bike y Oats Jul * 9 cated 3 r . fit eep — ill n for as to 0 nos in Hu pital. * » in th 4 1 232 a ay ane 85 aon. Th wy. Flaxe 3 R DEP above. aad ote : d e e sess dey — oh 522 Bh nigger er wh 38 tit aor, the exalt fat ui 10%, Bt 18 ia ved § Cora — — 1 2 Fe ie on — — pleated sk rations 1s is vo the re pn prose to —.— dn n- thetr 6 222 — e Big 1 — ae Ne. 222 ee raph — tore marcos ee 2 shape ts popu 41 ace | exp voto mace — ain, ihe Sion ha aye Se | Sa vere 2 mes Sant eet 8 31 ell. Sola Deal 2 8 pectir rda reports 1 — % co ane e th ep —— rah pwd Sb mm: * 1 at $1 corrected at ulati — a — 0 1 a if 1 bushel ation! season we — a ** I atte RT 3 with | on Pine ae gees or the ac wees — 1 — Boya & 1. — aye on lett of =~ 15 ork Te; 1 fot corn sea bey or the b M. ustra nti H F a mith fine bale” 90 7 a lation — | ern — —.— I 2 oy Trey . Bid 28 8 eren. mr} eRe ris gel, . ; A 5 * of New . rern ee, one — 2 hird exe N — Soe 8 ees 1755 AVERAG pias atalo ven to TH S : e , n w > re 0 . ‘ K. 5 a ; ee Si a r 8 — . —.— 5 1 gd PERG presen . TREET al a d me to m the * All m ° naa ice. ers in — 7 8 wee n 55300 5 58055 5 Atlant G 8. G. = ae 134 averaring 14 t 0 4 fo ad, drop fu — 5 be e tim — FE phan orni ew 2 eat — = and in the h EEA — * — ‘uta — 5 atlanta. — — 7 5 22 * 2 5 a, av free uts . . . . * tic amo Ar t N 1 ns 5 „ m Central Sou 5 fue © head. — rfect ad tia re The — q Montgo h, Ga...... —.—.— = 2 E 282 av . 1 2 * averaging 0 id ; J r ront bo m un le he t EW ke n 66 dec ce the ‘en a Pact: E ti ling ef —The t on none ous oa. Un. Ne ngomery Al — i . eee 8 f at K 4 242 W at „ 37 114 n 0 5 90 are A. ania tel tis morning — = — —— re 5 i i st dad ga = ee mati bee 5 — 412 E 127 oa 1225 neha n 3 the iste hair Ins * dled the bead — 22 828085 — ro oe and * Gelees 8 — 7 Ef t 5 „Falle Ht — 3 | 64 0.08 * ee 282 Region ather tio city — deer LE r we * d ae. Sent 12 3 9 2 . on — i 22 2 . 1 8 18 | ave A at Bo — 2 . e — : Fe more simp Soe os ret the | tar and Avenue Hotel : . e 1 998 a 8 . a. . . ERS sping Be 5 l 8 25 lowed by 5 Rm seme 8 —— 7 em t g or. l r . * 82 . 8 „ — E 1ona ore simple. 2 5 —_ 2 an baer at AF — arrived vel. ee ai 72 Qui 2 ai 92 5 2 * 342 acta re Chi 3 . aicta- 8 — si 2 400 2 1 9 — Bs 75 ie ant ras ry e e Valle rature. Upper want? For: itl aa ary aor ston brenn caine . Seem ay Bx & 2, 85 3 ats peeve | 2 63 ae se esky acne 12 eat cen ieee | A or N- h men ixty No NN. Fi lin Baia“ re & 2 5 —.— seen 118 A — are as in state 1 — peaking of 8 ree 7 5a 00 — 18 ave 47 roragis x g tiv w — 8 5 kish sia Gre thie tov. , Norwalk ba 4 ed | i e — 125 eS 8 a 125 N — ‘ar cago are ine —— swerve = K. 32 1 5 mae nae A 5 * fellow about poe oe der there | sas : uk bared today. 125 —— Me His is BR: ceed ye 445 abs aoe 2 — a 125 ‘caer 275 Sent 1 — Recs eee ing atti ut 30 as Co rm | 9% ato t. own ay. le A E es sa pee we 140 eS . . gray matt now ledge he uo [ED oe as muvee EB at at ave 244 I at st ave ng * eT Saris — aired in 180 En ars — ien 60 Michigan Ge a a4 1g 175 hx — 3 8 in thie the Sarees — Lech 2 852 Froauee. 9 a 112 ee, tb at 81 eat 8 ede N breeches, covered tie Tork rye ral adm * — fle N ha sai — ot 1516 — * eae! h * . — 2 a 11 8 8 11 eas: ay 7 ime Sa er ae b " — — . tonight. estival. wel N.Y. . ee ae M 125% 15 13 believe, and up ise a 5 j —— ea A= es Beet f * of thelr *r ERS Bie 287 N ATION. 2. ail in nis =~ ith lue — rapping NEW u $1. orus Hauk eee pes 2 2 1 —2— — 32 15 123" 72 — ve, tw. ply tl cant —_ aire, level. 33 ae W nd Michi wooled he marke large p 8 . — * 3 5 7 — ae wen yy ¢ embrol ng | “77 1 * e Bt. oui. a. 5 8 125% | B ago. wi over, Ing abo quiet ee . 85 near ae QS). hes der y by Tous . ortion a 2 | Ble 1 11 eee roe a . . 3 May 8—The orchestra. — 4. a mF 1 a i pierces eth 1 50 eRe 3 2 25 ao 2 ene . 2 — zs | Su : 34 g ; uch d ed my in f iu rce face boo ota w tria —Th ecutlo 4 tra. Ag cee —— . 11 Re 10; dig 28 dom * . — — ere stil 22 old stoc ries Easte 2 dri ugh E of at 24 — aa — go, I Pongal E a 4 . 80 ell m m d ts, By 8 — hilad tral... — J 1 1 19 oe be of T FE: qu ay} soxs A. * sat 8770 5 h ~ * at 47 buye ane —.——— aa F Siw oe 2 “M ou 3 ow size, us ark, an LA ich unse — — n ee 4 4 7 * 55 wh 3 Bh bulges Howard on 828 —— dec ng erin > South 37% @40; 2. —— goed, rses II ra’ Dead Bali, O..... nate nyt eather. 2 ‘Master, Sak ct the en 1 dock ac * fn a 1 N 555 r vite ta ae aie — re 2 bank 5 2 2 75 8 . ee 2 3 275 eyes, th oo vibe — ie Acai’ Co — 25 — foe fa . ug oy ie i 8 oe Sat | ogee, 1 . . N 1 2 . po — . f 1 ag f sho a ou rva urd onerall: — s’ Co call 8 on — h Signs 43% 2 1 525% crowd w ae a ——. vanes. 1 for I tor Shote e 2 h 08 years old dle , ox A. Buf 82 . ba 2 . — 150 1 shalt 28 „ “how | him a — led in Ju Bee 35 40 12 22 — e ues AT iy, and n for choles; ii Settee cing 8 . . Adel — Bs beovy rt. Caster. tne is 34 1 NN 2 Clear. Two bund athe Fath fe found t zi i we Court rag 1 25 . 1 ax IE — e Hage Kr 205 low at ey me — — ugh st — — so 52 ew 4 — e — a ure 0 n : ese 18 * 8 wed vseqult ich 8d horse for “Tae E =F busband, J 2 yer’s | eee — ———— ie 7 5 E attr 202 puis! ite ee Sica mand a maps ana weak: 4585 1 fair The ne * l . * Are kK, To. - 2 He 281 hed silo os lg . ke a e e * = ef = ease e . ah . ep ase |B sorties — ae Fst +H = ls swift asan much, Peat 2 — Sees . — StF 1 5 1 25 ees a * Pesaro ere 2 ean it . 112 ety 25 & Sy ise sp tas or eck, rivi Ef he 3 v 6 to-da 2% ce 1 Runte * 14 3 in weat oci a th and le ,sIpa I. sni firm ore an ens + —4 — 1 1 and Naan AS ae 15 50 7 a © 7 ringeth I [ome my 00 one Bun- Harlo r a practic women. „2 1 — * Aae "f a. aces. 4 3 92555 N 3 ax. @ sized tn. ‘br 08 2 383 5 . F N sia) 5 iL a 9 1 like. gista ** un- ew qu tule a reagents oe enone Nate «Been t ands... due. NDS Bank entirely erning, the and th “Wha . at L—Rece ueber es ‘ io brisk de- good Al tor 15 at yeate b Pitts . 2 5 710 t t 8 fro ni, sai T uart is af lots he n and H. out Kan 5 bon nds 6 Fates er — * ey are t ng es” tactory pric ‘ lover—Sand p and kd — ke sbi roug . peat. oberg: Fe Neb... ao * N . . me l Ay that a the Legion atth * ie 7 8 Mo. Pac. de. | 1901 — aoa | St between m 38 re'the. hat Chi Bere prices, bu 82 gu a Garton bg 2 Ke — 4 is segs 7: ; spring * 30 5 ou 25 410 : please | ngs, wekal. | Sige bow, and hop. take ae e firs Aue ren es N. Be fas Som . Ae 2 was 3 eee |e ao be ana ready ale 122 both e es nee * 2 25 318 . 2 5 Sw | Pair. — 8 ERY 8 sag Cae orse Pin es — ersa ere ouse . aoe I War &.D. & 22 Bid. corn 8 22 — gh — 4 — AY 14 y — — iden gi 50, * 2 rmer Sos mark Pact == 22 2 * oot r be samt. ten a win peas © war [EF 18 ra fr ee 7 8 — e hess e 3 ee ae 3 —— ae eRe 7 85 N * 1 —— d 6 7 stree ir u Mo rm rom a in pt. K. P. ‘ots Fi 1 >. — 2 11 * clos ly an „ Operato cal 6 » and By orl eay media 2. Ts acti 86 cei N Sm Mi. 0.2 7 * 2 | lear, Wen — ot wilt d talthfu fons az a, nell odaveve a our | 8 52 gi Boones aa Ing the oof — 2 — . e | ot 1 Sout * 2 . 2 1 r Lh pe BY ve sod 5 28 —.— 30,08 2 * 3 Cloud d u Th an t 0 Le ev H e cll, EE 2 ove M N eak fi July ul givin ae Se y thar Peg lo i May T t Lak ex w 5 |8 5S — 4 bardine efile th y ht ‘ rma oe N — May 270% 5 3 ho pT ng Lot ssa on 22 Ge 5 * — LE 8 2 — Sol 4 1 Clean mou when ou che fellow m fo me was | han the. Br Hon a and 87 1. . — 1806 Jor @ Jul. . fit 10534 — fluctua * of attention 7; damaged fy. Diack > te — oma 5 ret —.— 24 Bs 9 62'Clear EA Se “gars ton g e ia ae | ee resins | . . an W Sats ie ack Lx 5 3 — BL 7 — quins ut e at slip — raugermen — — of ee pe. vs ven 1. — ma Sa 3 n Fer ‘with 7 es mals e 12 ts Tota, S@lve bu * ie 30.13 2 5 ak dy. a ce mp te assors . pers — _ himselt sa tended bof, Chancel Ter dine. 2 1 7 Elen 4 x foie and and-on th ized 1003 a 1 * oF sta * Hes 3 N — th d ri 3 o ca ithin peade th whic had oe oo” ci 6 sveriii * oNT O74 076 were — ae on the — n I — 3 stags 48.000 IA. ieee a — 9 — — * — de? wh ins i my 2 on — 1 llor City & ling, Ma 1 185 a" — pobliged decline. 4 — oe — —— i he — KA uncur kro * ; 1 er Leal tation oe tana * tend of nent st 2 y the Bt on mane aft lm City is... “ot Oe 14 SON Be were $1 2 Abele Bat — on 0 rym: a. — 18 10 f — — 32 esterr 7: 40.000 112 er; w ver sues’ ..|\ Clear. aoe 5 rer 107 | esi — eon oe money a 3 7 S * —— 0 5 a ao 1 1 eye screens —— Tors : sean 1 de iis 0 er. Lo ee, : ? a e 1 3 o. ane 0 J ‘ “No. — gi ahaa in the se- 28 e n — ts 0 - | Gry 87 . . J 10¹ st . 75 3 15 Ar — t 401 mn were OFS Firm. — 1s; gree 1 2 duit Ara rer rea * * 8 — * . “He r Jol * ere- —, aon” El Aw! pro age oy f th ey brid a 1806 Various 1023 — gn xed, 1.445 1 1— 11. tof samp — — N * —— t n e. “ ot as s 87 popes » May 5 is 2 4 ce us tot oy Hong 8 ijah s try — 4 ‘ation Coun bridge veel (ote og 104%, jonny The 2 nee no roe ie St 1 183 | sa llers —— 4 1 ai hoe ery a8 3136. ery Jui. ; new 71 4 4 ayest is eh 0 np Peay 8 J. nite is perma, Dour ene June € Dec 10450108 3 cone pune? oa Hen * — 8 1 218 —— — . Territory choice 00 bid, fres a Fi 5 Petr au ge : 1 1 ty ha children thi im? in progress si rend P * aftern ma- 48 17 1228 & De 128102 N * — 45 * 723 9646 E ceived — = 5. ra B 6034 aerate wn os ; K. r — ne.” strong Th t Clerks’ ered arge aftersioon to Nö 12 — 1862 22 & Oct us 05 cago lea 25 pies and wit b pus. to clty, 8 pean tor 5 ay a 11 May 4 firm at 92 — f . ph ntag eal ee 4 Ara nore Ince 9a. meat the „ Ww to 2 2. Feb. & + — és pathy.” To 1 nce Pras - del: ly. terda — — y,b om ee Territory nn. 1 215 : 2 000 * howe y & b 3 — dr e a.m. at ne B E. 4 — Fin ot demas be 12 So 3 Fe sat amore w ed Vegeta) ok, 75 7 3 ; 5 ou sh 2 * dut 8 e a th clo the * old vs. Mo. @s nse 1 pril Jul ° 2 ik — tie aa ce eae 2 — for 90 — Je ae — Aaa we bette ru 02 une 1. — es i, no al in stil) B as IN D e fi se t. 0 0. & 0 A i Oo and 1 thes — was „ an * ht ing uils ete a ft. ve ob 6 T — re r retty es. cei R w 5 s rea f a t heatin f th peace. By the GTO cas eld at Tonis N 7 e, " 1887 J ND A 105 aoa — qu > athe — re- B e 4 — than ite al yg * * . or ib ave 9 da ing r, hes aniel N * a o 18 has been Inte ED ONIN . 13888 Jan. £3 118 102 the noon ¢ ved for quite act ease e h — ipts BLA nm or — gp — few Bo bu; uiet 41 él 5 0 Daily report of t 8 ater 2 Sn ng.” e is him ’ fations £0 — 6 e a — 2. lite — oom call th tenn 8 ae ome any 12755 aire dirt on — 2 58 U r ee at ii ; 885 — An appin 2 a having for the statu ze — Van. 8 = Spe 8 Arete x | 495 e N for * e 2 2 er hes. — unm 4 Up 20; bat taken 0, 1513 ends 4 the ber — Tia. . NR later, — 22 5 Sas surpass 115. — — crescent at (at at moderatel ihren, 5 Sua’ ston * | Herman — — aeg Ma 0 8 * nt do 2 7 5 5 — — 5 — . toad end incr hel de * aying or — TURNIP ER & few * a me Corn. oi 7 2 5 ‘ba. 24.000 b 4 steady at Lass b. re . — 20 . : —— — an is rata ice — 8 Fv „ Saag a 1 Nd manage 8 te 8 A . why Tsk sion | “ar 5 a see pisce reacher q begin of it. am ton av . He isu is ank * com — 5 — —— ac nese ‘sho let baye ore wanted, Yi S 3 8 sear Hay quiet; 3 G A 8. 1105 S ae. 8 | — 5 12 = fg LO-m D 3 dee, 9 n * * m heat’ Rea 1 5 pinto * ie hie b el : PE 5 0 — enue, t call Roh ae rare cl ME 4 —— ge and ¢ PAG nd that BREW Po Yams 9 at apy A cee * i ig ts wheat 5 ft. 3 ear ‘a 1 zr ee be St ne work N . as Sci, sat eka sate | * 1 Er ty 2 sat ee. 5 | : ow 74 Arte an — ering Cor. E Sumer 1 ; July $8 per CE. 385,555 — sold u "sdvanced 8 r CARROT ATO mrt) eat 50@2 25 jars 2 — w Sergean : 18 Rise. 2. . lady 11 SS 7 the ighth and cine ai 7 e wey Wy iP 87 22 ening 1. aif 02. to was aes 23 ES—Stead Rod and 7 412 50 3 7 Lc. 8 me gl at = Rats ta 8 1 oft. 125 5 the prea don’t. t Is friend, os oy a bog any test Fran will 1 ust fate, Sh 225 272 805 nen 940 to 54 smail Jun 8: 2%, | 2 2 27222155 fb 2 southern * 7. and N firmer —— on = at 0 e = 1 rising 3, 2 1 aS: ' preaches this p over, I also tn Bs M re Saito at n Aven — ‘short Fi rd , ate —M 2 shipping de 4 — e ‘opened 1. * — eee ris: Wh. 82 nn 2 i 148 3 U 5 r e pro —— ORRIS rupt sal gm 4 * b tax; Aue ae sae ae” iy 7 June of th S034 and e x: 177 551 Ere Sa ae ce. ales at $2 S0@2 at $393 eee phy ten 82 . Arg. 8 6 * 44 pose 0. is — » 8. 1 a — at atiy 1 off at ng 10 ent iforn brisk re 23 | M — 7 — N cme Ma 7 * * = h Le to, 5 cit, fin Wh 1%. C 45; ‘Hig: Jane 2 “tor cash y ‘fluctua on 1. tal 45 im * ram p ba; 8.— um 3@! Brown, ay — — an Feen b I hats 4 nay oe | amit 3 3 55 spate an r eae eee, pm, | ta vee = 8 sa paca 1 Su f mel IN * Ma “Hay be Lara tot uP there wi 2205 at press cha N aer ping 3 1 i igh 22 22 .de 5 . { he O ELEP Ss N pases 6 b: oard ey valid (le — 2 * — 4 RIN 10 K8•3 as Sa Kea stenay a, 441 48 ts ® | rived: VILLE, 1 Ct er : ‘ Ww efor : NVE 7. 8 25 5 e 20 une 88; re = “ten ffered an 8 Not 5 * , aochane y 12 ~ 4m - nea: i and — 2 32 iS as an 1 Commissi K HAV eee a" Jen net £4 2 93 5 . eel e otable ; whe ve 25 eae — sales * ze-| ,™ Dexter ind i 1 2 “a Dep 1 of Dee CER : arr Sook * me EO | ae a malred haga and * 75 3 obile sold Ba cana: 2 1 af as 1 1 — saiher cigar and . Brown, Z ry —.— to the ds 1 . 5 Prices—8 72 — “! drawals See * — we * 41 Ja“ dull and a nominal Prevent 41 sue ‘City, De er ond 2 N — — drawi ot ; uly 96; and 210, y 32% * ly in has thls aide a were L old ate sock mee 3 . xy 81 1 75 i changed. aoe en Gra 5 5 north 25 MI k. 3 * Culver Comm f Abg. 2 N Recetots IVE W market eR Wa "x Arrived: f and —.— deeds, 0 og tht * — SS 77 ‘oftere 4 : to city i 290,290 5 2 — one. Cattle STO Sins ple! a Sune . ver 5 — Kate : was ce of & 2 agre 57155 CAGO * 2 =. — — — 27%, bid 27 June 1 ; — e 1.988 — C ecte 1, — { pa feet 18 4 7 15 Bx ryt —ů een CURB 28. bois: rye inde 2 oe Cas 2 coru we — ee aks a Sheep. * No. sig; noe 8 L BRAM 5 luchee and 1 85 was wr g . * — : ** * b re ; N 8 . 25 See — anda vriti Duplicate gi wie — Wheat, 3 90 1 l gk 15 , * 25 alo. es —— — 5 1,696 cash t. ow BOATS. ; rising. ee eee — — Ogg . rnb: 3 5 e a 3 a [anand ew Or , K 8 te , — * : is interested a whe 7? a wet od a; I " * es pon on Sem Be e Ju: — — . isair — 5 fall — thes — a mer vane Bk dato 2 and A 2282 o. 3 white — “ A 15 debt for — 81 1 gul none fer fei 4 al es bi D; re- All. . se i e — jes . e 3 Anchor Lise 5 rurpose Fo | 28 e Oa 32 et 35 Mpeg ba to eit} is grand * — ts— ‘Ju 28 ! t a7: We. 2 met of particu 8.80 7 Su May ly for H d 3.84 1 y 4 r the A. J. WEIL, 217 Olive St, . "ie naar and 222 tutes 1 8 ss 4 Ww E ae nly NM b 2 oe yt 1054 225 No. * 1 u. price i Ne ‘seb une & fay i June e prices 7 | ant. — 217 apply ees a June a was au ibs 25 8. — * Olive | 8 id 8 Ag Tot og | at south fe [ each | ve 8 at closed frm? yun a unchanged, 3 10 . Re @ t. 1.08 vune We — good on NEW pee 4 Ra. M. Sortos. * rh —— 2 2 2 .. * Rye a for 12 —.— em” 5. 2 22 — . 2 * f ——.—.— bay 7 24. ine dull’s PER 8 * xy . * —— the — md 2 * — May iow prime “= ae : * 1 THE a — W 1 1 ö of water R clear —— 8 vere — IV orgy a | — 4 — N uy. May > 5 — 8. 5 2225 a Bey ; at at — mas Master | . 800 1 of ; x 0 2 Ht 3 ; 2 iJ * N N Lic? 2 ve 8 pO pens A ae 7. ~ es 7 bse 2 * * 1 a „ wis =e i 8 gua 8 5 1 . 4 be ? ide i 1 a oe * 8 5 r ~~ — 12 22 = + 3 +t a4 : com 5 8 2 i l * vi a 7 43 of ste 5 2 * 5 — na * * = i “Eh . oe * ay Ss
Page 4
ae ae — 3 = . St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ‘THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. 4 = i Post-Office at St. Rouls, Mo., as T matter.) Bah * * 5 1 nn OF THE DAILY. } postage paid % „ „ „ „„ „„ „„ „„ ——ç iD N : ‘ Pree. Sees e h „414 „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ 2325&2ũ52«««*««ũ««ĩã 1 3 paid 60 postage paid 8 N pee — lette m ould $ 11 8 PORT DISPATCH, 515 and $17 Market Street. THURSDAY, MAY 7. 1884. A. 2 OUR CIRCULATION, — Bory advertisement published in the Post- Dispatch is accepted with a guarantee that the > verage daily circulation of the Post-Dispatch on sach day of publication exceeds that of any 3 _ @babling him President so fortified would soon make him- | other newspaper published in St. Louis. Ses AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. OLrurio—“Between Two Fires.” Guanp—“A Mountain Pink.” | Pworux’s—“Nip and Tuck.” STANDARD—“A Terrible Test.” Fistu Sr. Dime Mvescum—1 un m. to lo v. m. Epwaxps’ THeatux Comique—Variety Olio. MATINEES TO-MORROW. Epwanrps’ THEATRE ComiIQuE—Variety Olio, JockEY CLUB TRACK—Buffalo Bill's “Wild West.“ Farr Grounps—Dr. Carver’s Wild West.,“ SPORTSMAN’S PARK—St. Louis vs. Columbus. Uno Grounps—St. Louis Unions vs. Nationals of Washington. ‘A “GENTLEMAN who called on TILDEN” defines a candidate“ as a man who is seek- ing an once. Too true. — . p —ů— ͤ COMPLAINT is made that the cable roads in Chicago run over people who getin the way; itis a pity they don’t do it here. — Sr. Lovis is getting to be the City of Con- ventions. The burden of entertalning them should not rest on the shoulders of a few score enterprising citizens. — In admitting foreigners to American citi- zenship General GRANT says he would ad- mit hone whose moral character is ques- tioned. It's a pity he did not apply that test in appointing men to office. Tun defeat of the Morrison bill looks like one of those cases in which the ignorant ma- jority will have to surrender to the superior remnant; running the party onthe Mar- THEW ARNOLD plan, so to speak. — — Tris is a good time for the people of St. Louis to pay attention to the war between rapid transit and slow transit. The St. "Louis of the past is bucking very hard against the St. Louis of the future. GENERAL GRANT says he would confer American citizenship upon no foreigner who ‘Pannot speak and write the English lan- guage. And yet he would make a President of Jonx LoGan, who can do neither. Tux loss of a battle in politics is not so great a misfortune as the lossof temper over the defeat. The worshipers of the star-eyed goddess now accuse the Democrats who voted aye“ on Tuesday of being under Republican dictation. This is a good time for Democrats to keep their temper. Tue Morrison bill has been killed, but Mr. O’NEIL1 is going to introduce another tariff bill; a nach better bill, designea in the in- terests of the working classes. The coun- try will owe Mr. O'NEILL a debt of grati- tude. A session without a tariff bill of some kind, ready to pop up at a moment’s notice, would be a dreary and cheerless void, GRANT had no business going into Wall street at all, and it was almost a certainty that if he went into anything that looked like a speculation he would come out a loser. Nevertheless, the country will never consent to see him reduced or in any way humiliated pecuniarily, The bill to put him on the re- tired list will pass without any difficulty, and will probably pull through the similar bill introduced for the reilef of General FREMONT. Tur Judge Advocate General of the Army does not ‘appear to advantage in the pro- ceedings of the Court of Inquiry. It seerfis that he induced BATEMAN to advance money to Morrow on duplicated pay accounts, but that when Morrow tried to borrow money from him, he took a mortgage on Morrow’s plano. Gen. Swarm was certainly a prudent man, and evidently did not know what the morrow might bring forth. —— Tun people of this country have not been wanting in gratitude to Gen. Grant. What have they done that he should wish to make LoGan their President for seven years, with poonstitutional amendment taking the con- trol of the purse away from Congress and run the Government inde- f 2 Gen. GRANT would conform our Constita- tion to that of the late Confederate States by |. adding two or three pre years to the Presi- dont term and declaring him ineligible for @ second term. A third term for Gen. Grant elongated to seven years—but perhaps this fe hie way of announcing that he no longer bankers after a third term. Still, he has f Thus far the enterprise has been admivably managed. The directors have given their personal attention to every detail of the work, and have carried it en with the strict- est economy, and at the same time with the highest efficiency. Their management is a sufficient guarantee of the success of the scheme, and every business mar of St. Louis owes them the recognition of taking a share, or several shares, in the work. ——— THE LOG- ROLLING VETO. One of the amendments which Gen. GRANT would annex to our Constitution from that of the late Confederate States is the provision permitting the President to discriminate between the provisions of a bill, vetoing some and approving others, and making the billas amended by him a law, unless the, vetoed parts shall-be re-passed over the veto by a two-third vote in both Houses. Asasafeguard against “log-rolling”’ bills and the saddling of indispensable appro- priations with mere “tips,” some power to discriminate between the good and bad pro- visions of a bill, as well as between good and bad bills, should be left tothe Presi- dent. But it should be very carefully restricted. Already he wields more legisla- tive power than any majority less than two- thirds in both Houses. If we give him un- limited power to amend as wellas to veto any bill passed by a majority of less than two-thirds, the one man power“ will be greatly magnified and danger- ously exalted over that of the people’s repre- sentatives. The superior wisdom of the latter has been vindicated in nearly every case where a bill has been pagsed over a veto, and the will of the people shouid not be too frequently or too easily overruled in this country. The power toamend a bill by vetoing some of the provisions and approving others should be conferred on the President under the restriction that the bill, as amended by him, shall not become a law until 80 approved by a majority in both Houses, and that it shall then become a law with such of the vetoed provisions added as may be separately passed over the veto by a two-thirds vote of both Houses. This would knock out the weaker parts, and greatly discourage, if not utterly prevent, log-rolling. in legislation. At the same time it would not give the President more pewer than either one of the two Houses in amending bills, and would tend to save the better portions of a measure from a resentful rejection when returned with the President's amendments, But it will not do to make an autocrat of the President by providing that Congress shall have no further power over a bill ap- proved by him after he has amended it to suit himself, if there is no twethirds ma- jority in both Houses in favor of further amendment, The power of a bare majority in either House to reject a bilt us amended must be preserved, along wth the power of a two-thirds majority in both Houses to overrule the veto with respect to any or all of the disapproved sections of the bill. — WALL SIrREET. Over the announcement of the suspension of a small bank, with a capital of less than half a million of dollars, Wall Street got into a flurry which bordered on a panic. It turns out that one bank president had run short of money in building speculations, and one firm of brokers who dealt with the bank had got hold of stocks which they could neither keep nor let go. Thereupon Wall Street recov- ered from its flurry, but is ready to go into hysterics on slight provocation. There has been no panic, but the Wall Street shrinkage of the past twelve months has been greater than that which caused any panic this country has known. The losses run up into hundreds of millions; a great many men must be crippled and ruined, but there is no panic. VILLARD’S failure was heavier than JAY Cookx's, but it did not create a ripple in the market. The collapse of the West Shore scheme has involved heavier losses than the building of the Ohlo and Mississippi Read or the failure of the Ohio Loan and Trust Company, which brought down the panic of 1857, but the West Shore collapse ceased to be a sensation before prices touched bottom. This means that the country is stronger now than formerly. It means that business men are solvent, that business is no longer done on speculative bases, but that behigd the fluctuations of values legitimate business is protected by an im- mense reserve of actual and ayailable wealth. Over-production in the iron trade cures itself just as over-production in the clothing trade cured itself, or as the over-pro- duction of cotton goods is curing itself. But in Wall Street securities, and particu- larly in railroad securities, there has been a dry rot so serious that what is called a panic would not be much of an aggravation of It. Indeed, if some big bank were found to be as weak as the Marine Bank, or some lead- ing firm werg to fail with heavy liabilities, we might witness the spectacie of a Wall Street panic in which firms would topple against each other like a row of bricks. It would, however, be merely a Wall Street panic. It would hurt none except those who have put their faith in Wall Street. The day has gone by when the great Continental business of this country can be upheaved by a little eruption in that volcanic locality. Whether Wabash shares are quoted at five dollars or fifty, or whether Northern Pacific is at par or at zero, is of little consequence to any one except those who handle the certificates. The country is only a little bit poorer when chromos which were leaned without any yalue received are found to have no value. It would be a great gain to p] the evantry 12 tho shrinkage of these stocks ae a e ee Rae ee . L 5 N 1 „ * _ ! F FFF Leven hurt a single individual. sion ef the American people, as it does now, not even @ panic’ will put an end to that watering which thrives by the speculation it creates, and which includes occasional panics among its results. THE EVENING PAPER AGAIR. Yesterday was another good day for the evening paper. The Post-DisPATCH gave its readers the first authentic news of the loss of the steamship State of Florida with its attending loss of life, and also gave tip news of the accident on the Wabash Road. It gave the news of the bank defalcation in Baltimore and of the mufder of ex-Sheriff Hanbm in Arkansas, which are the two leading items of criminal news in the morning papers. It gave the news of the meéting in St. Louis of the Association of Northwestern Jobbers and Manufacturers, and the proceedings of the various associations of railroad traffic Managers now in session in this city, and al- so of the organization of the cotton seed oil men. Our soldier boys were informed of the progress of the drill at Houston, our art connoisseurs were told of the display made by the Dousman coliécton in New ¥ork, so- ciety read of the Lipmann-Griffin wedding, and our budget of stock and market reports, cable news, etc., was in advance of morning publication as usual. Taking one considera- tion with another, the man who does not read the evening paper is, on an average, fifteen hours in each day behind the times. Brron M. CurcHreon of Manistee, who states in his biography in the Congressional Directory that he is a regent ef the Uni- versity of Michigan, should get up a school speaker, to consist of extracts from his congressional eloquence. He gave a sample of it yesterdayin his speech on the Fitz John Porter bill, in which he described the bill in the following terms: Three great Republicans were on trial—Abra- ham Lincoln, Edwin M. Stanton and James A. Garfield. No man could give a vote for this bill without damning the name of Lincoln, blackening Stanton and sending down to obloquy the last great martyr, James A. Garfield. If the name of Lincoln is to be blackened let it be by those men who fought against him in war; if Garfleld’s memory was to be blackened let it be by those men who crawled in dirt to write cabalistic figures upon door-posts in order to attack his rep- utation. What makes this language all the more remarkable is that it car allude only to Gen. GRANT aud to those Republican Senators who sent the Fitz John Porter bill down to Mr. CurcHeon for him to rend in twain. Mr. TUCKER has been guilty of no graver offense than trying to secure the construc- tion of an elevated road in St. Louis. This is not treason nor felony; it is not a crime of any kind; it is not a violation of the Consti- tution, not an infringement of the statutes, nor forbidden by municipal ordinances. Yet there is an evident disposition in certain quarters to treat Mr. TUCKER as a criminal, Really he deserves better treatment. The improvement he wishes to bring here cannot be suddenly fatal to St. Louis; it cannot Everybody knows the pros and cons of his bill. He has been remarkably straightforward and fair in introducing it, and has only asked that it should be deal with on its merits. — eo QUEEN VICTORIA and | BEATRICE have returned to England, bring- ing the Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt with them, and it is now believed that the prompt passage of the “Deceased Wife’s Sister bill” by the House of Commons on the day after their arrival has broker off the pro- posed morganatic marriage between his Ducal Highness and one of his mistresses. He has been snatched like a brand from the burning, as it were, and Madame DE KALA- MIRE, the Russian widow, must now depend on the House of Lords for the anticipated promotion. Unless that august body again defeats the bill, she will have to be content, as heretofore, with the second instead of the first place iri the Grand Duke’s affections. ——————— Tnx holding of the Cattle Convention in St. Louis next fall should bean additional reason if any were needed for pushing for- ward the work of the Exposition. The cat- tle business is now nearly as big a thing as the National Government, and a Cattle Con- -vention such as St. Louis will enjoy next fall is in every way a bigger thing than a national political convention, or even a ses- sion of Congress, Advertising in France. Special Cablegram to the Globe-Democrat. The Figayo to-day inaugurates a new era in French journalism. Our discerning contempo- rary realizes the steadily increasing public de- mand for properly classified advertisements—for advertisements so grouped that a man in a hurry can nud at the first glance what he wants, wheth- er steamship or toothpick. The Figaro now d- vides the petites annonces into twenty catego- ries, beginning with “amusements” and ending with “situations wanted.” Those persons, how- ever, who adyertise concerning town or country nouses have the right, upon payment of one franc extra, to insert a detailed description, with diagram of the house, ia the list waich is exposed gratuitously to the public at the Figaro office, Another feature of the Figaro’s advertising en- terprise is a supplementary lliustrated adver- Ptisement sheet. Illustrated advertisements are not permitted ia les petites annonces, as they would interfere with the chief object of the ad- vortiser—namely, to fod what is wanted ata glance. The Figare solves the difficulty by the “enacartage du Figaro,” a small separate sheet Gelivered in the folas of the Figaro, and contain» ing a carefully illustrated advertisement, with full expianation. For instance, the Figaro en- eartage to-day makes its debut with a Parisian tailér’s advertisement containing the latest fash- fons, and with directions that enable the customer to take his own measure and praer a suit of clothes by letter or telegram. The Figaro charges for the tllustrated advertisement 2,000f when delivered with the 30,000 copies sent regular subscribers, and 4,000f _ r the Princess public on both sides of the Atiantic have found out that as à rule high-priced advertising medi- ums are cheapest in the end, but the Figaro’s prices cannot fail to suggest a comparison. The maximum circulation of the Figaro is 80,000 copies, and it charges t or 81 20 a line for ordina- ry advertisements. Darmstadt Nobility. . Labouchere in London Truth. 8 I was once an attache to the Legation which was accredited to the extinct German confedera- tion that used to sit at Frankfort. The Legation Was also accredited to the Grand Duke of Darm- | stadt, and two or three times a year we had to go over to Darmstadt to fieure at @ State ball. I re- member that I was at first somewhat astonisled to remark that the guests arrived in coveys, until it was explained to me that as none of His Serene Highness’ subjects had carriages it was the kindly habit of the potentate when he gave a ball to send a conveyance round the town and pring his guests by omnibus loads. I still think with awe and reverence of these august creatures, Every one of them was noble, for none but nobles were regarded as fitting guests for the Grand Ducal fetes. The Minister in whose suite I went was, it was known, fond of whist, and it was felt that an English diplomatist could hardly de ex- pected to play the game for less than florin poluts (is. 8d.). Such stakes, however, the fortune of no Darmstadt nobleman could stand. A sort of joint purse was therefore formed, which was intrusted to the three best whist players ot the Grand Ducal Court, and these champions encountered the Englishman, It was amusing to watch the auxiety depicted on all countenances. When the Mipister won all was gloom; when he lest Counts and Countesses, Barons and Baronesses skipped about in high glee like the hills of the Psalmist. Stock Transactions Privileged. Interview With Rufus Hatch, “Well, really, I am so busy with my own can- vass that I dou’t have much time to giye to these outsiders. I noticed, however, that they are makinga raidon both Eamunds and Blaine, on the score of some old stock transactions. I think this is infamous. Supposing somebody should undertake to bring up, my twenty-two years of dealing in Wall street. Perhaps it would upset my canvass. It is not fair to rake up any man’s Wall street record, particularly when he is busy running for the Presidency. Further than that, I don’t think any man, however humbie in life he may be, should ever be calledon to explaina stock transaction. It is against public decency. A safe ruie in regard to ali Wall street transac- tions is to forget them—ifyou can. I know I should like to forget some of my own specula- tions, but some people have more useful memo ries than others. Ihave heard of cases where men actu ally forgot where they had leit a whole set of books.“ Logan’s Joke. Interview with Rufus Hatch. Now as to Gen. Logan. I don’t think Logan 18 a serious candidate. That is, Idon’t think any- body but Logan himself thinks seriously of it. Indeed, I don't think he does. Jack Logan can appreciate a joke as well as anybody, and I think he appreciates this one of his own candidacy. I think he is simply making a big noise in order to boom his own chances when he com es to look for re-election as Senator next year, Then there is John Sherman. He is a very able man, and he comes from a very able State. But to tell you the truth, I am about tired of Ohio furnishing all our Presidents for us. You know that with my strong opposition te corners of every kind, I cannot be otherwise than strongly opposed to giving any State a corner on the White House. Ohio might just as well annex the District of Columbia, or move the White House up to their own State capital. I propese togive some other State a chance, POLTICAL DRIFT. AmonG the New York booms the Flower doom is in the bud yet. Iv is feared that Senator Sherman put off the repairs on his house too long. Iowa Probibitionists declare that the threats of the liquor dealers to fight in the courts are merely bluffs, LOGAN occuples about the same place in the Presidential contest that the young Indian brave did in the walking match. THERE is a unanimous absence this year ofa Washburne boom. Have the President-hunters forgotten Mr. Washburne. , THe Memphis Avalanche announces, with a great show of enthusiasm, that General Han- cock’s boom is the only one that “sticks,” FLORIDA has come out handsomely with a solid Arthur delegation. While fishing for bass, was the President also fishing for delegates? HERE is a political curiosity: The Springfield (Mass.) Republican says that a $300,000 Govern- ment bullding is not needed in that city. Ir is said that New York Democrats are 80 anxious to make a New York man President that many of them would go for Arthur. CaN the country afford to make Mr. Blaine President this year? When it has a navy as big as England's and an army as big as Germany's it may do to think about it, says the Chicago Times. DANIEL MANNING bas sent circulars in the in- terest of the candidacy of Governor Cleveland for the Presidency to all the counties of New York State, but he nas not yet received many enthus- lastic responses. Tun Galesburg Press and People says: “If Logan fails to be nominated at Chicago, or fails to get the Lilinois delegation, then Oglesby and the rest of the ticket may as well hang up their fiddies, for Iilinois will go Democratic.” THE Boston Post (Dem.) says of the tndorse- ment of Butler by the Democrats of Massachu- setts: It will do harm to mention General But- ler at Chicago. Perhaps it will be the quickest way in which to dispose of his groundiess pre- tensions.” TuE Lowell (Mass.) Mall does not believe Gen- eral Butier has any intention of attending the Chicago Convention, but thinks the plan is for his alternative, Mr. Paimer, to go and present the General’s claims for the Presidential nomina- tion. Ina recent speech Julius Oasar Burrows of Michigan, whom President Arthur tried to make Solicitor of the Treasury, said: “The Repubiic- ans of Michigan propose to retire the present Admluistration, conceived in political debauch- ery and iniquity, and give it a free pass up Salt Creek.“ Tue well-informed Boston correspondent ef ‘the Martford (Conn.) Courant (Rep.) says; “The sensation of the week in Boston is the sudden bursting into prominence of the tariff-reform movement. I use this expression advisedly, for it has appeared in the manner of an explosion in its effects upon most of the community, It was known that liberal views upon the subject of the tariff had deen «aifiing greatly here within the last two years. But the most sanguine of us were not prepared for the exhibition of strength thas u has made at last.” MEN OF MARK. Tux fight in Parson Newman’s chureh hag ro- duced the membership from 900 to 430. ts » President Buchanan's oid home, near Lancaster, Pa., is offered for sale, Wittiam Brows says thas the New York News, owned by Ben Wood and himself, clearea * . N * $102,000 last year. 1 N act 2 | 4 wa Pa 3 a 5 Ks 2 8 * 2 159 . : tee or ö 2 x — cal 8 AM way 75 105 2 un 5 = bie ee ea tS . n e AS 2 . ? : n } ESS ae aS 3 F a a ae „ ae 1 > 8 ä 2 ome - nik 2 2 BRS 55 . 1 c 7 * ni 5 ex 2 4 ae a Methodist preacher, sits as @ delegate to the phia. } MGR. CaPEL is reported to have said in Boston recently that he bad never read “Lothair,” not caring to see Bimself as others see bim in a novel. STEPNIAK endeavors to explain that in Russia to cry out when a policeman is unmercifully beat- Ing you constitutes a breach of the peace—a dis- turbance of public order. Pror. RICHARD A. PRocTOR, the British as- tronomer. is building a home for himself and his wife, the niece of General M. Jeff Thompson, a border notability in the war days, in St. Joseph, Mo. Heyry Grone in his search for “Progress and Poverty” in England made $10,000. If he takes a notion to he will give this money to the starving poor. Bisuor Miorr of Texas went to Del Ric a few days ago to dedicate a new F. K Church. Just before be reached town a cyclone came along and bDiew the structure into a thousand bits. THE fact that George Bliss has secured quar- ters at the Grand Pacific Hotel tor the June cen- vention season is a reltable pointer that Charies J. Folger does not intend to run a branch board- ind-house in Chicago at that time. MR. FRANCIS MURPRY, the temperance advo- cate, is derorating with blue ribbon the Chicago converts to temperance principles. As yet there appears to be no danger of exhausting the supply of biue ribbon. Tue latest (of course, from life) portrait of. Wales now parading in the columns of papers represents the Prince with a full bead of hair de- lightfully parted in the middie, when in point of fact that part in the middle begins just above each ear, and about three-fourths of Wales’ bead is as bare as a billiard dali. Ir isa political paradox that M. Waddington, who, as hisname indicates, belongs to a Britisn family,shoula represent France at the Court of St. James. He has, moreover, an American wife, is as exclusive in all his ways as an Englishman, goes into society very little, aud is as little like a Frenchman as possible. FRANK HurRD is now 43 years old. He isthe son ofan old hotel-keeper of German descent, who kept a tavern at a little town near Mount Vernon, Ohio. His father made some money and Frank was given a good education. At the age of 25 he was in the State Senate, and eight years ago he was sent to represent the Toledo District in Congress, which he has represented each alter- nate term since then. He has been lame since boyhood, and is very sensitive about it; so much so that he goes very little into society. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, May 8—The WoRrupD says: “The sinking of the State of Florida in mid-ocean is both a horror and a mystery. That she collided with a bark in what was presumably foggy weather will account for the accident, But how can we account tor the sinking of a modern steamship, built with every appliance of safety that science and foresight could supply, including water-tight bulkheads, in so swift a manner that out of 167 passengers 123 were drowned? Later news will of course, throw some additional light on this dreadful catastrophe, but one cannot avoid the suspicion at this time that there was some criminal oversight somewhere. We have long sinee passed that point in naval con- struction when disabled or broken v¥ sare plunged to the bottom like a bag of stones.” THR TRIBUNBS. The Tribune says: “The election of Mr. Car- lisle as Speaker was justly hailed all over the country asa triumph of the free trade element of the Democratic party. Men said as they talked it over, and nobody dissented from the assertion, ‘this sends Sam Randall and his friends and allies to the back seats.’ The logical outcome of the success of Mr. Carlisle was the Morrison bill. It reflected the dominant. Democratic exhivited in the fierce the Speakersbip. The majority that a tub should be thrown tothe free trade whale. The Morrison bill was the tab; à droll tub, Dut still a tub. To-day the tub lies with its enacting clause that is to say, its bottom— missing. In a word, the party has backed down.” is THE BUN. The Sun says: In one respect there is no al- ference between the Morrison bill and Bill Mor- rison, They are both failures.” THE TIMES, The Times says: In their first outburst of joy at the defeat of the Morrison tariff? dim the iron manufacturers of « Pittsburg express the opinion that trade will now improve, and that the removal of the point that has been hanging over them will lead to an increase of wages. We seri, ously hope they will take immediate steps to make their own predictions good. It has never seemed to us that the American working man—particu- larly in the Penusyivania tron regions—received a fair share of the benefits of protection. A gen- erous sacrifice to their idol at this moment—say a 10 per cent Increase all around. instead of the 10 per cent reduction, recently proposed by the Amalgamated Association—wo be a just and graceful act on the part of the iron masters,” ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS SuBSCRIBER—Lalayette Park contains a trifle less than 30 acres. C. anD C.—There is no recorded hour run of a locomotive that we know of. Vanderbilt made 111 miles in 98 minutes on the Canada Southern, which leads the record, THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispateh Find a Hearing. Sr. Lou, May 6, 18%. To the Editor of the Post-Dispaton ; In Monday’s issue of your paper appears a tele gram special concerning a contemplated organ- ization of an anti-monopoly association, and ia this evening’s issue you comment upon the an- nouncement editorially, As you are apparently unable to place Mr. John F. Henry, the reputed chairman of this organization, I am pleased to inform you tbat he 2 a — * wholes ale drug - man 22 > hee ar Ae oS * 4 3 = o ee ne * 2 2 — © PRS te re 4 he spectacle’ of the Hon. John 2 i co Jimpiecute EN. to the National Republican Con- Only One Thing Against the Young Mas. From the Chicago Herald. A Beuthera Growl. From the Atianta Constitution. The Democrats in Congress appear to be la ing under the impression that they were aa Washington to furnish the Republicans with campaign material. Biaine or Bast. From the Philadelphia Press. The plate fact is just this; Mr. Blaine would Sa d ee ‘who can e e on u Wo can without New York. * The Grandfather-Long-Legs of Maine. From the Brooklyn Eagle. It is the voice of Hannibal Hamlin crying in the ine woods: It you are forced to trot out a ‘dark orse, don’t forget me.“ A Defunct Boss. From the New York Times. All that remains of Warner Miller through this city last night on the way to ingtou. No flowers. passed A Pillar of Salt. From the Atianta Constitution. It is a little singuiar that Mrs. Hayes’ husband — never petitioned the country for a vindica- Making Crow in May to Eat in June. From the Boston Globe, Dem. The Republicans are busy proving that they haven't a candidate fit to be nominated. THE COUZINS RECEPTION. Celebration of a Golden Wedding at Dr, Boyd’s Church To-Night. This evening at 8o’clock Mr. and Mrs. John Couzins will cetebrate the fifteenth anniversary of their marriage, or golden wedding, at the Sec- ond Baptist Church, Dr. Bovd and Dr. Elliott con- ducting the ceremonies. Mr. and Mr. Coazins, attended by their children, grand-enildren and great-grand-children, will enter the church and take position on the platform facing * the congregation, while the wedding march is being performed by Prof. Bowman. Mrs. Couzins, a remarkably youthful woman, will wear a rich black satin de Lyons en traiu, the tablier trimmed with bunches of golden wheat ears, and the Phebe Cousin 20 nown at home and abroad, Aud her son Mr. John E. Con- Zins. Miss Couzins will wear a dress of nuu's veiling, pure white, en traine with bouffant drap- eries, combined wiih oriental lace, and looped with large bows and euds of broad, white satin ribbon, The basque is closed to the daisies. grandchildren, Austin ©. andchildren, littie Ara er of Mr. George W. Owen, ton Owen, son of Mr. John C. Owen. church has been very handsomely, decorated with flowers for the oceasion, and over 1,000 invi- tations issued. A few intimate friends will repair to the family residence after the reception at the church, and Mr. and Mrs, Céuzins will receive ail of their {friends at their residence on tue following Thursdays in May. Mr. John Couzins and Miss Adeline Weston of New York were married in New York City, May %, 1834, and came out West very soon after. They lived in Illinois one year, then came to 81. which has been their home ever since, 1d 0 Fes Lee Owen, daugh- aod Master ‘Huuting- J The BUFFALO BILL’S WILD WEST. The Novel and Attractive Show at the Jockey Club Track. Buffalo Bill’s Wild West is attracting large crowds to the Jockey Club Track, whenever the weather gives ita chance. At the opening per- formance Sunday afternoon there were fully 20,- 000 persons on the ground, and notwithstanding the rain failing every day no performance has yet been given to less than 4,000 people. The show is as extensive as a circus and decideely more novel and attractive. About 170 peopie participate in the entertainment, which is made up of realistic and thrilling scenes of ife ou the border. Everything is true to the original, There are cow boys who lasso and ride wild Texas steers and the fiery — * 7 y — use 8 lariat one — erfu a ndians w appear in 5 green corn and other characteristic dances. ub tra ore main at Frau iu aven ay alt- runden, The cars aud the Nar- row Gauge carry the ods. Joba L. Sullivan, the ist, will be at track to-d Deddw vod L ay stage during the In- by buffalo Bus and his EAST ST. LOUIS, Patrick Kennedy, who has been confined in jail 2 about some mysica! topies will, therefore, be read . with interest. a “How is it.“ she asked the reporter, “that a city of the size and importance of St. Louis should not have bad a musical festival before? I find it strange, for I remember, from my previous ap- pearances here, that we had crowded houses and that the public seemed to support very substan- tally our entertainments. With men like | TE th i E 4 E b ; ' HE i 4 < Kurope, lavishiy thrown a “You don't think the house will ever pay?” “Decidedly not. It is too large—larcer . y all the great artists appeared since the years, will remain the dest opera b York unless Abbey's bie bara „ rebuilt aud remodeled from the ground. for one would certainly not sing at the Metropoll- tan, because the five points of ucting and singing afte completely lost in that bara. ‘You ask me what I think of the out look for next year? I think itis prey gloomy, and America will not see for many years as Many lirst-class artists as Saree the season. Grand opera companies wil find it aifficult to please the public. Mr. Abbey's company Son- tained so many fine soloists,gand Mr. Mapieson’ 400, that a manager will have to make the ext — ¢ en arouse the —— of the oper rs. In nien opera come now to the point — lalways wished to have! and for which | was working continualy while was Mr. Mapieson’s prima deus. will have to seek their great cards in new and la giving them with a perfectly trained 28 chorus and good Soloist in every part, wiih dramatic scenes and incidents “You have undoubtedly heard of the great act- pany, who ing. opera, and again de with the latter. a style with singing without acting aad orus of sticks will never do.“ “Do you ting "oa or Abbey will adopt this plan next year?” “I do not know what Abbey will do yet, but Mapleson, who, like a cork. comes always on top of the water, wuen everybody believes him 2 surely up to something of the sort, He offered me already an engagement with two new operas thrown in—two operas in the style of ‘Carmen’ , and both ru splendid parts for me whieh i have sung of times in Lendoa an enna. pany over next y el], you remember, perhaps, what a French woman once said: ‘What cannot be can be sung, and what cannot be suag ean be daneed.’ i hear our friend Campanini’s voice it failing, ana, as he cannot dance — — poses to make 0 dance.” WANT THE CHILD. The Sisters of Loretto in a Habeas Cor pus Proceeding. The Mother Superior of the Sisters of Loret known as Sister Mary Simeon, brought habe corpus proceedings before Judge That today, in which she asked the Court to grant an order givi child named 5 f : : f 7 E 3 | : ; their Promise Laura, who ts Wm. — be heard at 10 1 and not keeping religion of little The father of the c custody of it bein io. The case Ww 5° 2 if fas Eilis called — 2 the latter discha ee conteats s — and into Eilts’ left breast, bun immediately den up * e sa 8 23 5 . wal: ; 3 3
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N 2 2 1 eae . a Ar 7 . 7 int tle P A 8 e 5 * . * The t-Class Goods at the following Prices: ‘¢ a> 8 . 4 8 a 1 * ; * 4 x * x >? * * N a 3 K 8 * = 3 ge N n * * * * Sion * — wats * 2 7 wr = . 4 5 a a A 1 11 0 ; . 2 2 * J 4 — + 4 f DDr 4 % are already filled with the Finest Cabinet Makers, $250 $435 $ 150 LOUIS. ' ‘A GOOD AVERAGE DAY. Utility Brown Contributes to the St. Louis Batting Standing. Games Elsewhere—St. Louis vs. Colum- bust. Louls Unions vs. Nationals— A Postponement — General Sporting Note) Personals and Sundries. If there is any one thing the people gen erally are educated upon It is base-ball, and when they see a big nine hammering away at an aver- age good pitcher with such success that the field- ers are gasping for water, there is very little use ih telling them that it is good ball or great ball or interesting ball playing. Whatever may be the outcome of the Mullane business his temporary loss to the Toledo Club has proven a very impor- tant and serious one, and as O’Day’s two days’ work used him up very effectually, and as Browa was the only available man left, he was put in the box yesterday. The taciturn and good natured ex-Brown Stocking’s versatility is well known, as it was well applied locally during the strange season of 82, which was disastrous to so many of the St. Louis nine, and Brown was the quiet, un- complaining man of all work. He did his best yesterday, but bis best could not prevent the St. Louis men from hitting bim all over the field, they making nineteen hits with a total of twenty- five bases; this coupled with tie fact that at rlant and center field no less than ten flies were capt- ured by the Toledo. Tue Browns hada day of magnificent flelding ’ pratice, as McGinniss only pitched slows, thus viowin the Toledo men to hit viciously, which they did, only four men being put out behind the bat—an unusually small number with Mac. On the other hand, the slashing hitting was attended to m grand ry bw by Latham, Gleason and Quest, they retiring between them, or rather ete § a hand in the retiring of twenty men, Comiskey fill- ing first base superbly. Dolan caught a flae game and the outfield was excelient. The St. Louis fielding is as near perfection as attain- et by any club ever placed on à ball fieid and their shutting out the Toledos yesterday was a more than creditable display, all things considered. Tne final score was 16 to 0. The attendance was remarkable considering the state of the weather, there being a turnstile count of 870 admissions. The interest manifest- ed in the welfare and success, of the St. Louis club this year is unprecedented, Yesterday's Games. The rain interfered badly with base-ball at sev- eral points yesterday, and but a small proportion of the contests scheduled were played. So, while St. Louis is apparently faring badly,she is having more than her share of good luck, baving lost but one day as yet in her champlonship series, and his morning of fine weather veg id ah 1 weds will be by all odds the best yet piayed here. At Pittsburg the Mets gave the Alleghenies a bad trouncing, beating them by a score of 8 to 1 The Bostons turned the tables on Buffalo at Boston, beating the bison team of? a score of 1 to 0. Five innings only were play The St. Louis-Ohicago Reserve team series is proving unusually E in Chicago, and is producing good bali. The Chicagos won yester- day by ascore ot 6 to 0. A Postponement. The annual meeting for 1884 of the Missouri Btate Sportsmen’s Association, which was to have taken place at Kansas City May 19, is for the present off. Tnis postponement, a similar one to which has before been experienced in the history of the association, is due ertirely to the inability to procure the necessary appurtenances—the wild pigeons. The combined efforts of scouts and others inteyested in maaking the meeting a suc- cess have deen fruitless in endeavors to secure the giddy birds, and in consequence the meeting will vot take place until the one thin essential—the pigeons—has been In speaking of the matter this morning, Mr. William A. Albright said: “The flight of wila pigeons has been something remarkable this year, and their romney any one locality has been very short. For the past two years no difficulty hus been experienced in securing them iu large quantities throughout Missouri, the Indian Terri- tory, Southern Kansas aud Northern Arkansas. One gentieman who came in from Southern Kan- das a few days since said he never saw such a remarkable scarcity of birds. com- with the great abundance of the past couple of years. Last year their nests were as thick as appies on trees,and the birds were gathered by wagon loads.“ “To what do you attribute this change of lo- only was asked. „Well. the 1 of food seems to be the most important point in their flight. There is little or no mast, acorns, etc., in these States, and the birds have gone to more congenial climes. The prevalence of:high water has destroyed a greater — of the mast, and the birds have gone to ennsyivania and Michigan. I’ve just heard that they . have gone silll farther north into Canada, and = of course, that setties our chances for holding a convention until time later in the summer, We will, uo doubt, have a meeting, but not for some weeks to Secretary Van Horn, of Kansas City, of the Btate Association will send notices outto the different eluds and members, notifying them cf the inabilily t) meet May 19, owing entirely to the causes above enumerated. The St. Lovis-Columbus Series. ‘When t Amertan Agsociation season opened it was gerraliy admitted that St. Louis was in remarka/ly good shape fora tip-top start, inas- much aghe Indianapolis, Toledo and Columbus Clubs wre hot regardedas very doughty oppo- nents. A regard to the two first named, St. Louis has a Can bill of victories; but it is à question wheth/ she will keep the record virgin with Co- The latter come here in much stronger they did last year, the addition of Mor- Californian, to their strength not only notable ove, but the lopping off of some of dad limbs have proven of exceedingly great in the esprit du-corps of the men, wh are fielding in splendid form, ana, the vernacular, 15 erg and UI. er is hingto ib the caly man on the Wattonale of procured, ° theilt new lot of shirts and trousers from the makers. Vehicles and coachmen will be admitted free to all games at the Union grounds. The enero aad out there will hold 200 vehicles and a view of 8 whole field can be obtained from any part of Plats of the grand stand at the Union Grounds are now on exhibition at Monareh Billiara Hall and cigar store southeast corner of Fifth and Olive, and all who choose can thus secure reserv- ed seats in advance. : The Unions are to be twisted around in to-day’s game. Rowe is to make his inaugural 8 at first, while Quinn will make his debut as a short fielder and Whitehead, for the first time, will play iu the out field. The Nationals of Washington, in charge of Mike Scanlon; arrived here last night, Mike says the Washin menting with new men than anything else. We are through that sort of thing now,“ he adds, “and while we have two first-class batteries our out-field is second to none inthe country. We don’t expect to lay your team out cold, but we ex- peci to worry you.’ Diamond Chips. The Pickwicks defeated the Little Macs at the St. Louis University Grounds by a score of 15 to 8. Only one hit was made off Lynch at Pittsburg yesterday. Jack is pitching in great form this year. P Little Nick opened his record yesterday, mak- ing two hits and batting hard all through the game. The Missouri Pacifics and the Wedge House nines will cross bats at the Compton Avenue Park Sunday at 9:30 a. m. . The Compton Avenues and Paragons will meet for the second time this season at the Compton Avenue Park Sunday at 3 p. m. Tom Dolan caught a faultless game yesterday. He was unjustly charged with aun error for a ball be reached over the stand to catch and missed. Tony Mullane is now repenting at leisure. His little scheme to pull out $3,000 from Mr. Von der Ahe was not a dazzling success. He would better have remained in the St. Louisin the first place. John Kelly will bid St. Louis adieu to-day for the balance of the season, unless a shift is made ip schedule, which is not ee John is very pular here, and his friends will be glad to see im back again. Mr. Rodgers, the Toledo gentleman who was here with the nine last week, had his leg severely injured in a railroad accident, while returning to St. Louis yesterday with Mr. Brown, the aitorney of the club, who arrived this morning and will take action for his club in the Mullane case. The Lucas Reserves will take a trip over the river next Sunday to East St. Louis and play the Nationals at the iatter’s grounds. Gallagher and Lee willform the battery for the Lucas jteam; Woods and Downes for the Nationals. Great in- terest is taken in this contest by the friends of both clubs, and one of the most exciting games of the season will undoubtedly be played. Umpire Van Court says that during the P ress of Saturday’s game between the Philadelphia and Chicago Clubs Ausen threatened to have him discharged. The last thing Mr. Young said to me,” said Court, “was in regard to these bulldozers. He said several of the players were likely to threaten to get me discharged, and lie ne i me in regard to Anson in particular.“ — cord. The Argyle Standards have organized for the season with the following players: J. Duncan, 1st b.; R. Hain, r. f.; J. Dado, c.; C. Crotiy, 3d b.; P. Harrington, 2d b.; M. Scanian, p.; J. McUoslin 8. 8. 3 F. Levy, c. i.; E. Smith, Lf. They would like to receive challenges from all nines whose 1 are under 14 years of age. They would ike to hear from the Little Comiskys and other nines. Address all challenges to J. Dado, Bryaut & Stration’s College, Fifth and Market streets. rog- For seven years Allen’s Brain Food has stood the strongest tests asto its merits in curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and restoring lost powers to the weakened Generative System, and, in no instance, has it ever failed: test it. 61:6 for $5. At druggists, or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First avenue, New York City. St. Louis Musical Festival. Oratorio Creation to-night. Hauk, Whitney, Shaw Society, 200in chorus. Grand orchestra. General admission 81. THE USUAL WAY. A Beggar in a Street Car and the Scene He Caused. A Union Line street car going north on Sixth street yesterday afternoon was boarded at Wash- ington avenue by a passenger who stumped in on one wooden leg and one good leg. The weoden limb was of a decidedly primitive pattern, and when its owner seated himself in the middle of the car it barricaded the aisle. Shortly after reaching a comfortable position the newly embarked pas- senger deposited his fare in the box, At Frank- lin avenue the bobtail filled, and in kindly consid- eration for the man the ladies discommoded themselves by 8 seats and climbing over the moveable fence. hen the car started on its wav again the owner of the artificial leg pro- duced a sheet of legal cap which he handed to each passenger in turn. It read as follows: James McVay the bearer met with a misfortun- ate acksident and nad the loss of losing his leg. He is now collecting to purchase an artifisbal leg. 1 Appended to this were the names of several generous, dut robably mythical, peo- ple, with various small sums of money opposite their names. The petition was handed toanold gentleman inthe corner who had been disturbed in reading his paper. After glancing over the paper he looked at the applicant for charity for a moment and drawing K his head said: “Tit get you a job and you needn’t beg.“ “What doing?“ asked the beggar. “Blowing down dead walls with that breath of yours. McVay looked at the supposed benefactor for à Moment, evidently surprised. „Tou wouldn't like that job, may be?” “No,” grunted the man. “Weil, I'u use my influence to get tract to blast rock in a quarry. that?” The poor man, who was breathing away the vol- atile properties of whisky at a high rate, was someWhat discouraged with the results, but the old gentleman had gone on to knock the drunken beggar out, A young mau who stood on the step smoking a Cigarette entered the car to pay bis fare, when the crusty old nt excitedly ex- claimed, ‘‘My son, throw that fire out the window or we'll have an explosion here!“ At the next corner Mr. McVay, the victim of the “misfor- tunate” accident, jumped from the step without going to the trouble of ringing the bell. ou s COn- ou can do Brown's Bronchial Troches for Coughs and Colds: “The only article of the kind which has done me good ser . TL want nothing better. 1 Craig, Otisyille, V. T. Sold only in Men's Summer Underwear. Gentlemen have a splendid opportunity to buy good underwear cheap. T. B. Boyd & Co. are making a special sale of several large lines at very low prices: $1 50 will Duy an elegant Balbrig- gan suit worth §2 50. The Body Identified. The body of the young lady who was run ever and killed late last night at Twenty-first street and the railroad crossing was identified to-day as 8 Dora Bartelig of No. 80 Carroll. street. dung woman's body w bids trlge rin; "AN nee wit bs bald Special Sale of Men's Underwear. Having several large lines of summer under- wear which they are desirous of closing out, T. B. Boyd & Co. are offering them at very low prices. They are sélling English gauze shirts at 50 cents, worth 76 cents; Euglish Balbriggan at 61 50 per 1 1 Ls é ¥ * > — 46 17 ee * „ Fons ae ns have lost more games experi- O’DAY’S MANDATE. The Country Democracy Refuse to Obey a Part of It. _ — mn 4 Number of Counties Already Heard From— How the Democrats in St. Louis County Feel About It—Interview With One of the Indignant Voters. There are indications that the Democracy of the State is disposed to administera reproof to Mr. O’Day for his very bold endeavor to assume the functions of a dictator to the party, and to re- ming him that, save as to the particular preroga- tives accorded him asa member of the Central Committee, he isne more entitied to considera- tion than any other railroad lawyer. When, on a most liberaland unwarranted interpretation of the committee’s order requiring him to calla delegate convention and a nominating convention, he presumed to determine for the respective counties of the State the time at which the dele- gates to each convention should be elected, every body who knew anything about Mr. O'Day and bis methods could reaaily perceive that he was serving a selfish interest. The effect of such an order, if it were obeyed, would clearl y be to serve or injure the interests of one or more candidates, and nobody knew that better than the gentieman who failed to get possession of the records and machinery of the Central Committee. No explanation of this remarkable disregard of ali precedents was offered, save through a para- raph in yesterday’s Republican. bat paper, aving ope interest in common with Mr. O’ Day, when it came to a matter of oxqoripg, becaine an apologist for the committee’s chairman by attemptiag to saddle upon the committee an act which was the act of Mr. O'Day, as an individual, as the Repub- lican was fully aware, and by explaining that the act was wise because IT PROVIDED AGAINST THE CONFUSION which might result from an attempt to choose delegates to two different conventions at the same time. Those who object to the form of the call are loud in declaring that not only did the committee have nothing to do with that particular clause in the cali which assumes to limit the time for electing delegates tothe nominating convention. but that, had the call been submitted to the committee in that form, it would have been promptiy relieved of such an unwarrantable feature. They urge further, that if the argument be good that one set of primaries should be deferred so as to avoid confusion, some provision should be made to divide up the general election in November, so that only four or five offices can be voted upon at a time, in order that the simple-minded voters may not be confused“ by a multiplicity of offices. In other words, they refuse to accept the ex- planation, and deelare that had Mr. O'Day, in lace of endeavoring to postoone the primaries u question, endeavored to hasten them, the Re- publican would have been very quick to chal- lenge his . The question is being dis- cussed Mm a parts of the tate, and is provoking no small amount of indignation. From what bas already transpired, itis quite apparent that ina very large number of Counties, that portion of Mr. i order which he had no authority for mak- ug WILL BE CAREFULLY DISREGARDED. Not many of the counties have yet taken action, put of those which have acted the follow- ing have declined to accept Mr. O’Day’s dictum: Jefferson, Pike, Morgan, a- line, Bates, Pettes and Si. uis, At the meeting of tne St. Louis County Com- mittee on Monday last, it was intended by some of the members to adopt a set of resolutions de- ouncing the attempt of the State Committee Yhairman to dictate to the party at large in the interest of a clique. Mr. Jasper Burks, however, was present, and when, asa member of the Cen- tral Committee, he made a speech in which he emphatically repudiated the committee’s action, is was determined to simply give Mr. O'Day a snub. Mr. Alfred Carr, a member of the County Com- mittee, was asked about the Clayton meeting and said: „Until Mr. Jasper Burks addressed our commit- tee there was A VERY STRONG FEELING on the subject of this order, binding the county committtes to call two separate conventions for the election of delegates to the two conventions and attempting to go into the deiaiis to the extent of specifying dates. You see, the effect of this order was to practically take from the county committees all their power and making them mere figure-heads, Nobody has a right to issue directions to the county com- mittees, and the Democrats of the counties re- ard such an ailtempt as an offensive usur- pation of local dome government. Our jounty Committee, and I think the organization ju a great many counties, felt that there is some hidden meaning to the postponement of the con- vention for the State ticket to so late a date, and then when Chairman O'Day issued his order for- bidding the election of delegates to both State conventions at our county convention, we all felt that the committee was going a great way beyond its legitimate functious to manipulate the cam- aign for some special purposes. We, n St. Louis Oounty, proposed to speak our mind op this * action, and resolutions expressive of our sentiments had been been drawn up and would have been adopted, but for Mr. Jasper Burks’ appearauce at Clayton and his explanations,” “What dia he nave to say?” „He reitved himseif and many other members of the State committee of the appearance of hay- ing tried to usurp the functions of the county or- ganizations, but he put Mr. John O'Day and the liitie clique acting with him iu a bad light,” “What were bis words?“ „He told our county committee that be had not read the cali carefully until that morning. He said ibe State committee did nat mean wo dictate to the County Committee wiat they should or should not do. What may suit one county may not suit another. Therefore, it is dificult to adopt a satisfactory rule for all. He said he did not think thatif our county elected delegates to any of the Democratic conventions any man would dare to say: ‘Your delegates WERE NOT ENTITLED TO SEATS.’ That is the way be talked.” 2 sounds like a flat repudiation of Mr. O' Day's order?’ b „es, itis. It shows that the committee did not take action which at all justified the arbitrary form of that call.“ 5 „Wat was tne result in St. Louis County?” “We did not adopt the denunciatory resolu- tions at first re laying them aside on these assurances of Mr. Jasper Burks. We pro- ceeded, however, to call our convention to choose the delegates to both conventions, Oxing as ihe date Monday, Juge 2, as we would have done anyhow, and in utter disregard of this order to have it mere than a month aud a later.“ “You are satisfied, then, that Mr. O’Day’s threat to refuse recognition to delegates elected before July 20 will not be carried out?” “How can it, when we have the counter au- thority of Mr. Burks, a member of the State Com- mittee, and, more than knowledge of every true Democrat that the party would never submit to such dictation?” Ho do you account for the issue of such an order?’ “Mr. O'Day could best — — that. It is eno for us to say that attempt to ipter- fere with the rights of the counties ia — “Do you think there is similar feeling in t to'tne order in other 2 90 s + We dave only beard inning of i. The county — — to do this, that too outside of all pre- u are thréatened with exclusion from ate Convention if they do not this edict, — O’ Day- Laacas es. him, and accordingly his family have gone to 1 1 in Bowling Green. Martin Neiser startled the South End a couple of days ago by the announcement that he is a ia for Gity Marshal, and is in the race to stay. Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenta. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Lundbore’s Perfume, Alpine Vioiet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. | THINK OF THIS. 250 Doz. Men’s Fine Summer Hosiery at 25c per Pair. Another big saleof hosiery this week at Boyd & Co.’s. They are closing out about 250 dozen Balbriggan hose at Be per pair that are worth 50c. Don’t miss this saleif you want good hos- lery at prices you pay for shoddy goods. AN IMPORTANT ARREST. A Prominent Ohio Man Takes a Ride in the “Hoodlum” Wagon. The crowds of people who happened to be on the route from the patrol box at Sixth and St. Charles street to the Chestnut Street Station yes~ terday afternoon were astonished at the sight of the ‘‘Hoodlum” wagon rattling along the streets containing a handsomely dressed man in a new white spring hat and with a Romanesque cast of countenance seated between two policemen. The man was slender, although wiry and active, and the subdued smile which lingered on his face made the care on the part of the stalwart officers, who each grasped an arm, entirely unnecessary. The agility, however, which the man had dis- played in climbing a fire-escape, sliding aown a —7 Sy and dashing through an engine house and fallin g down the sliding-pole was only known to his captors and nis immediate friends. The stylish-looking occupant of the wagon was taken to the station, and proved to no less a personage than Mr. Charles A. Pease, president of the Buckeye Iron and Brass Works of Dayton, Ohio. who is in attendance at the Cotton Seed Crushers’ Couvention at the southern. When Sergeant Watkins learned who the “hoodlum” was he gave him a certificate of arrest and released him. he certificate was addressed to Capt. Joe Stack and the costs of the case was a pretty heavy time bill. The facts of the case were that after the exhipi- tion of the Pompier Corps, Mr. Lease, with Capt. Stack, ex-President Aldige, President Allison, Secretary Dugyan, Capt. Miller and several others, went areund to inspect the banging harness and firemen’s headquarters at engine No. 18, and afterwards had a patrol wagon called up to show them the conveniences of “The Finest.” Mr. Pease, being an old fireman, and having the characteristic of Ohio men to take the whole hog, tried all of the apparatus, offering to go down the sliding-pale head first, and. ona wager of the wine with Ci pt. Stack, rode to the station in the “hoodlum” coach. He says he enjoyed his ride, and the wine was superb. Big Discount on Men’s Summer Underwear. $1 50 will buy a suit of fine Balbriggan under- wear of T. B. Boyd & Co, this week that is worth $250. This firm sells nothing but the best goods and never advertise anything but the truth. BARNUM’'S HOTEL. Reopened and to remaia open. L. A. Pratt, prop. BELCHER Water Ba below Main. See All HE IS NOT A THIEF, The Sick Man Who Stole a Shoe But. toner and Didn’t Know It. By Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatcn. NEw YORK, May 8.— While a well dressea man Was examining some breakfast dishes at the Derby Silver Company’s salesrooms, No. 3 Union Square, on Tuesday afternoon, the porter stepped up to Mr. Neville, the salesman, and said he had seen the man take something from the table and slip it into his pocket. A policeman was called in and the man, though protesting his innocence, was arrested. At police headquarters an ivory handled shoe buttoner and shoe horn combined, which was identified as belonging to the Derby Company, was found in his pocket. The article was worth 66 50. At the Jefferson mar- ket Court yesterday the prisoner said his name was Francis Homer King and that he lived ia East Eighteenth street. “lam not guilty,” he declared emphatically. “I am not a thief. I have no recollection of taking this article. I can bring good people to vouch that I am an hon- erable man. Ihave been unwell and troubled with insomnia, but I would not steal anything,” Then a well-dressed, lady-like woman about 30 years old stepped on the stand and said to Jus- tice Kilbreith. Jam his wife. My husband is no thief; be is an honest man. o has been unwell for some lime, and at times acted strangely at liome, suffering trom insomnia. but he never did anything before that could be construed asacriminalact. He must have been suffering from kiepiomania if he stole that article.” The earnest manner and respectable appearance of both husband and wife convinced Justice Kilbreti: that King was not athief. Mr. ohn J. Decker, the plano manufacturer, told the Justice that he knew King to de an honorable man. “He wasemployed ina responsible posi- tion in my house for many years, Mr. Decker said, “and we had implicit confidence in him and never reuretted it. When he left our employ he received a $700 gold watch asatoken of the high regardin whichhe was held. Tais is a sad affair.” It was agreed that King should waive examina- tion to go to the special sessious for trial, as it was understood that the Derby Company would not press a complaint dust him. Justice Kil- breth fixed the bali at „and Mr. Decker de- came his bondsman. ing is & years old. His wile is a well-known professional pianiste. 8, No. 25 O Fallon street, rts in this paper. Skinny Men. „Wells“ Health Renewer“ restores health and — dyspepsia, impoteuce, sexual debility, 280 Buysa Pair of Men's Hosiery Worth 800 The special sales inaugurated by T. B. Boyd & Co. afford gemlemen splendid opportunity to supply themselves with Furnishing Goods at very low prices. This week they offer 100 dozen shirts. for $1, worth §1 50; 250 dozen Hese at 25 cents per pair, worth 50 cents; 100 dozen Ehglish Bai. briggan Undershirts and Drawers at $1 50 per suit, worth §2 50. Don't miss these sales if you want to buy choice goods cheap. TOSSED FROM THE TRACK. A Drunken Man's Luck—Killed in a Playful Scuffle—Double Shooting. Mzxico,; Mo., May &—Jerry Carter, while drunk, lay down on the track, using the rail as a pillow. The out-going train knocked him off the track and dowa an embankment with very slight y &—Two Paris, Mo., May &--Dr._ 8. Reilly of this city and Miss Anna Campbell of bn Be were married here . Lovis 2. .- V. J. oe a miles from this city, were married hag an atiorney, and Aen iy 1 MARSHALL, Mo., &—J. J. . — eo 5 WEST. JOCKEY CLUB PARK UNTIL MAY 11--Afternoons Only Admission 50 cents. Children 25 cents. Gates o lp.m. Performance commencés at 2:30 p.m. The Franklin Avenue Line runs cars to grounds; ths Nerrdw Gouge Railroad will run excursion trains. | PERFORMANCE RAIN OR SHINE. LAST DAY. : SUNDAY, MAY 11. H LAST DAY WILD WEST At the ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS and FAIR GROUNDS, EVERY DAY THIS WEEK AND NEXT SUNDAY. Adults, 50 cents. Children, 25 cents. AMUSEMENTS. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT. JOHN P. SMITHS COMEDY COMPANY, Introducing the Comedians Charles Stanley and Wm. Davidge, Jr., In the farcical Comedy, BRTWEKEEN TWO FIRES. N. B.— Matinee Saturday. — Heymen’s Comedy Company in Uffenbac RAND OPERA-HOUSE. TU-NIGHT and during the week, A ROMANCE OF THE MOONSHINERS, entitiea* A Mountain Pink, Introducing the great Dramatic Reader and Artist, Laura E. Dainty, and a company specially engaged to interpret cbharac- tera new to the stage, inciuding Mooushiners, “ tocrats,” Reyenues and First Families.” man, at Blue Springs, in the bowels, and was pro- ceeding to shoot at others, when Stanley’s father brougut him down with a shotgun. Gillis de- leved te be insane. Both men will probably dle. OLD ware becomes new when they use SAPO- LIO, and house cleaning is made easy by its aid, Dr. Adams’ Tarkish Bath, 311 North Seventh, near Olive street, open from 8 a. N. to 0 D. m. TRE Missouri State Teachers’ Association will hold its twenty-second annual session at Sweet Springs on the 24th, 25th and 26th of next month, and programmes have already been issued. There will be a large number of essays on tive and interesting topics, and provisions have been made — excellent accommodations for all who atten In the whole category of pains and aches, there is — one that St. Jacobs Oil has not relieved or ured, Mav li— Fiss. N. B. Saturday matinee only. Sunday, May ll—The distinguished comedienne LIZZIE HAROLD, as “Becky, the Make-believe.” STANDARD THEATER. Every Evening—Matinee Saturday. THE GRAND ARTISTE, MISS EFFIE JOHNS, In the Realistic Domestic Drama, “A TERRIBLE TEST.” Picturesque scenery! Good Company! Pathog! Tears! Mirth! Laugnter! Evenings 25c and Sic. 280. i Sunday, May 11—TACTICS. EDWARDS THEATRE COMIQUE. 606, 608, 610 and 612 8. Fourth St. Billy Arlington’s Female Minstrels and Specialty Company. Admission, 15, 25, 86 and 50c. Matinees Tuesday, Friday and Sunday at 2230 p. m. 2 E FE THEATER... deere . — 1 Suoday evening, — 6, of the Brilliant Comedian, Mr. 2K HARRY WEBBER, Supported by a first-class pany who will present the world-famous Detective Play, NIP AND TUCK, FUN, MUSIC, PATHOS. Three hours’ solid enjoyment. Splendid scenery, me lights and effects. In adaitiog to the above. on Wednesday and Thurs- day, May 7 ahd 8, the Champion of the World, JOHN L. SULLIVAN, And his t company will appear in their wonder- Maundy, May lic The arent spectacular play, TAE un y, a — 0 8 7. WORLD—J. 7 Little’s version. BASE BALL. FIRST LADIES’ DAY. St. or vss Columbus. at Sportsman’s ark, Grand Avenue. an to Grounds ana onal bantine of charge. No charge for yvehicies or coach men. ~~ SUMMER EXO, BSIONS. lam making contracts for steamers DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty-five cents for three lines. MOORHEAD—On Wednesday, May 7. at his home, near St. Joseph, Mo., Dr, Josh M. MOORHEAD. Indiana, Pa., and rittshbarg papers pl copy. HEIDEMANN—OnfTuesday,May 6, at 3 p. m.. HERR- MANN HEIDEMANN, our son and brother, aged 22 years and 8 months. Funerai will take place from late residence, 1311 Clinton street, on Friday, May 9, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. LYON—Suddenly, at St. Joseph, Mo., on the 6th inst., JUDSON LYON. DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD? See that this Label (with the horse ) is on every Loaf’ you buy. Analysis by Dr. A. Voelcker, F. R ., Con- sulting Chemist Ro Agricultural Society, England, shows only a trace of nitrates Blackwell’s Bull Durham Tobacco. The soll of the Golden Belt of North Carolina, in which this tobacco is grown, don’t supply nitrates to the leaf. That is the secret of its delicious mildness. Nothing so pure and luxurious for 29 Don’t forget the brand. None gen- uine without the trade-mark of the Bull. All dealers have it. When feline concerts driveaway sicep,your best solace is foundin Blackwell's Buil Dur- ham Smog Tobacco. tor excursions during the summer months. Apply wilt a. m. at Southern Hote or address W. Hh. THORWEGAN. THE OBLY TRUE BLANKE & BRO. CANDY CO, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods, ted to the finer retail trade a Specialty. Te —— — g ee CHARLES F. CHOUTEAU AND HELENA | 7 MULLEN & HOPE US, | BOYLAK, LEONOR! & C2, 0 * ee * * ‘Furniture Auctioneers, 1006 Olive. = Re ee 4. ö REAL ESTATE. OF 100 Residence and Business Lote ON MONDAY,MAY 12, At 11 O clock a m., and on TEE PREMISES. The property offered is located on the side of Carondelet avenue, at the no corner of President (formerly Haren) and extends eastwardly along the named street to First street, and covers an 4 area of four blocks. Each fot has a of 30 front, except the corner lo front 36 feet. The locality is j ö and is well — — for ence, business or manufactu urposes, especially for the latter, as 2 —— frontage of 366 feet on each of the five streets can be obtained. The owners bel non- residents, and their instructions in re to the sale being positive, we assure all bid- = ders that each lot offered will be sold, re gardiess of the price obtained. Full war roo — will be given on the liberal rms o 2 re 4 — — 5 . * 1 one-Fourth Cash, balance in 1, 2 and 3 Years. With 6 per cent interest. Ten dollars will be required on bidding each lot. Plats of the property can be had on appli- cation at the offices of the agents, Booth, Barada & Co. 4 617 Chestnut Street, Or of the Auctioneers, LANHAM& SUTTON - 615 Chestnut Street. REAL | FOR SALE AT 2 os ‘ ey * Qs . AT THE Real Estate Exchange, Nos. l4and 16 N. SEVENTH Sr., Dae 1 1 THURSDAY, MAY 15,164) AT100°CLOCK A.M. Lot No. 1 2 No. 2,638, fronting 34 feet 8 t line of western 7 ifornia avenue of 125 feet to an alley 20 feet wide, ic NO. 2. Lot No, 14 in city No. 810, fronting 25 feet on tha west line of Carondelet a Feet to an alley 17 — N depth of 1 aa wide. 7 . a. 0 0. n city 79 * a in the VO. 1. I the south of tot No. 10 block 78 A in the TERMS.-One-Third balance in (ise a : N PPP e
Page 6
re’ Protective Association, and J — — (arr RS oine No. I, of St. Louis, will hola r meeting Central Turner Hail. first and e month, at b p. m., until further notice. Fee mem- bership bk untii June 1. 1884. 150 ws letterer and cutter at O Brien & Breen Marbl e Works, Bellefontaine Road, op- Calvary Cemetery. "558 i good painters at 615 Cham- 0 of country No. 1 references. Ad. C 16, this ae -SXFFUATION wan of 27 as assist- 85 Re + * > 7 ＋ Ss ag 2 * 33 * * = ao os * N 7 a. ~ * * n e., 2 2 a > Ke . 3 oe Py. * 5 A x * a 2 i . ae a + and ob Kind of good ref. 8 5 office. AW By experienced Dan man, situation ape es book-keeper, bill, J 18, this office. corre- ' clerk; salary moderate. Situation a young “gan as book- W yet or clerk in a business house; speaks ; references given. way. ANTED—Position as assistant ‘book- X. M., 37lv 138 business house in this city. Address J 16, nee. 78 r in — Fr Bo- to ‘cake care of horse make himself generally useful. J 1}, this office. Wy ANTED_ Smart boy to care and drive a horse and wagon and take orders; meat shop lv0l N. Compton av. 661 PV ANTED—German boy of N years. 612 Olive st., room Wie. Louis av. few * at carriage painting. 1516 WANTED Boy to work in in yastey room at Barchi’s, Washinto n ay, ANTED—Errand boy; German 2—— J. A. Schultz, 507 and 509 Olive st. abl T “employment; your own W TE£D—Situation by a young man as assistant Soa hoover or sollester; cas : give good refer- ences. Address 156 A book-keeper 60 years of age wan — wages. K Male of- P 20, this office. — ANTED- Situation — a — man as clerk or assistant book-keepe 2 and writes both German and English. Ad. 111 his office. a37 No. 1 railroad clerk ; ANTED—Situation » &. 4 r lls aye ref.’ Ad. L 16, this office. 237 TED-—Situation to ove for grocery or to- house on commission, by one well ac- quainted in the South and West. F'18, this office. w37 TED—By a German of ½ situation as bar- Ww —— or Broder? clerk or both combined; 12 — F. W. Rhodes, 815 Pine st. 137 . The Trades. TED-—Situation by a youn * can learn the boot and shoe cutt 15 14, this office. 233 WwW NTED—Situation by a young man of 20 at car- —.— work. Ad. K 15, this office. a8 V — by a ng fre: city er 71 o some work a © fire: Tid ar) Adress F. N., 1808 Menard st., St. Lou 1 by a aed man as cake Sak B 18, this office. TED—situation bya you man as house. Wax ter; have — F il. this office. 138 ns by asoda bottler. Please ad- dress B. Wilson, 4th and Elward sts., South St. 38 ee ANTEDIYsne man of 19 wants a situation as tobacco stripper; five years’ experience, Call at ‘1907 Benton st. m he Ad. where trade. —_— | ws TD Man and wife wanted: man to be prac- tical farmer; woman * cook: to right — *. — place.“ Address F. D. Gallagher, St. Charles County, Mo. ANTED—Steady Ss work, where there is sma cows; m oderate 1. and good hom corner Taylor and Claggett — 8e ot Bri W 4NTED—Gentieman reliable and of uaa ad- dress, to wh a orders for first-class e — crayon an good chance for the right Onlior nadvecs 6. 1772 Waegan, artist, 506 Olive st. — 25 DVERTISING solicitor wanted. Address — full name and references Gil6, this office. YOUNG MAN WANTED 18 DELIVER Must have his own horse and n: willsell him a rig tor $100 if desired. Ingalls, 100; Olive st. ANTED—100 men at Galt House, 1029 = d single beds lic, single rooms 28 C0. ANTED—Gentilemen that are energetic and ken- teel in appearance, for subscription work in city; we guarantee a good and protitabie business to any one who is willing to work. Call on Baird & Du- lon, McLean Block, room 862 WwW ANTED—Young man that is energetic and n teel in appearance, for subscription work in city d, giving name and resid at.; dress, in own han ence Ad Circulation, this office. 62 — SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. — Clerks and ‘Saleswomen. = = = ay ae om second 5 floor; water, bath; 12 8. . eae, £o 3322 8. SIX TERETE ST,—Neat furnished front two gentlemen. fiz To do house-c washing. 52 Argyle av. Ying OF other writing yy yh BS — BF 17 1032 8. FOURTEENTH . newly papered roems on second —8 2 ＋— terms. 313 117 Fir EFT n T. —- Front parlor * suitable for l or 2 gents or gent — wife; strict] — aE no other roomers in house. 618 209 CENTER” ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and — — rr m. to 3 p. m. 513 NN . the city, shoes in the city, for sale at $1 30. 706 N W | do general housework at No. Chestnut . a66 A German gil to for general house- work: threein family. Thomas st. Giro general housework fu a Samal American family. 1522 Park av. W 86s VISIT I. MOHR S ICE CREAM GARDEN AND CONFECTIONERY. Families, Picnics, Churches and Restaurants supplied AT LOWEST PRICES. TELEPH No. 2353 Cor. Fifteenth st. aud Chouteau av. sod Py ANTED—Gooa steady girl at 1535 Broadway. a66 Wy ANTED_Competent housegiri willing to assist washing andironing. Call at 3631 Washing- ton av. 66 WN NTED—German girl to do general 1 at 1103 N. pel all ANTED—A neat colored woman for general housework ina family of two. Apply at 1116 Channingav. 866 W AN TED—Good or for general housework, with reference, at 2731 Morgan st. a6 N ANTED—Colored girl to do housework and as- sist in the cooking: good wages toa competent person. sou. Apply at 1503 1 0 66 ashington av. W girl, white or colored, for general ö good wages; bring rets. Call at 513 Ware av. ö * . woman for housework and to dy the plain washing. 3526 Lindell av. a66 anundressén. Wass ED—Good laundress two days in the week. Ap. with ref. 1435 Missouriav. 867 W ANTED—Good laundress to take charge of laun- | dry. D 18, this office. a67 by her first-class girls, laundress and } house girl; reference r reyuired. 829 S. 8th st. WI ata: NTED—First-ciass finishet at French Laundry, 617 Market st.; good wages paid. 67 Wu ANTED—A laundress at Restaurant renn 8. W. cor. 4th and Lucas place. a67 2118 N. ; discon cman story front N. 2 Desirabie 2d-st WASHIN GTON AV. —Nicely furnished ont rooms, single or en suite; hand- 1 418 OLIVE ST.—Second-story room for rent for gents. 813 1454 back yard gls. Inquire next door west. WASHINGTON AV. — Nicely furnished housekeeping: south d northern e 3 — yey P ae: erh an u exposure; gas OLIVE Sr. — Two handsomely furnished man aud wife. 152 OLIVE a —Furnished or unfurnished ot Lr room, 3 for lady and gent, rred. 813 K [ AV. —- Two very nice 2d-story floor. 814 ant for lodging or housekeepi PINE — front and 12 1 4 PARK AV.—Five rooms, with bath, gas if desired. al3 vate tamily. al3 FRANKLIN AV.—Two gentlemen wish 1419 Wasi will rent cheap to good tena tenants. some 1418 «&: and office suitable for doctor. ti3 WRIGHT 8ST.—Five rooms, front and 15 1 rooms for gents, also rooms for light R 15 06 rooms 5 for geatieman or gentie- 3 with gas and bath, single or en suite. als MORGAN ST., old number—Four large * 1 5 2 2 2d-story rooms, closets, front and side ver- anda, bath, water-closets; handsome residence. al3 \ 7 ANTED— Writing at home or a position in an of - fice bya young lady with some experience in 22 3 references; address 14. s office. WN young girl wishes a situation in any firm or offiee. Ad. L IId. this office, a4 Coeachmeca ans Drivers. VANTED—Situation by 2 ‘steady young m man to drive a wagon; understands care of horses; willing to work at anything; well recommended. Ad. O 1, this office. — Ww TED—Situation by a young man as coachman “4 private family. Ad. R 14, this office. a9 =o OWY of borses Ad. A as coachman 2 8 take care of horses. Ad. H 14, this office. ANTED—By a competent young lady, s W * 4 Address, — three days, Ada Grey, city P. O. Cooxs. —— .. — . INNA ere 9 W. Spargo, 806 N. sth st. 831 rr German girl to cook, wash and iron. Call at 3437 Morgan st. f68 TANTED—First-class 1 to cook, wash and iron. 1021 Compton av. in the city, a position in an oo — 2 do office ANTED-—Situation by a youn work; ref. given. C 19, this o ANTED—Immediately, a pos — 5 sew, do office work or anything that wilt afford a liveli- hood. Minnie Clark, City Postofiice. f44 ANTED—Situation by an intelligent young se? as salesivdy ina m 7 ae ordry good usi- M 20, this office. ITWATION wanted by respectable Sectichmae as coachman: will make himself useful iu the — strictly sober and obliging. C . this office. ANTED—Young man well acquainted = the city would like to drive delivery wagon. G 10, thisofice. 39 Situation by a young man of 30, to drive light ‘delivery wagon or to nurse an invalid gen- ‘tleman; no objection to leave city, Call or address George Holman, 2224 Franklinay. 39 3 an Englishman, situation as coach - man in private family. Call at 1025 N. lith st. — — — — — — ANTED—Young man wants a situation to drive a delivery wagon in some store: bas experience and good refs. Call at 714 Carr st. ANTED—Situation to drive and take care of horses: understands housework and is willing Uging: good refs. O 15, this office. £391 5 DN Sea by & steady young man to 4 55 * 25 drive wagon; willing to work at anything: can Dome well recommended. N 20, this office. 139 Geeks. p ANTED-—Situation by. @ French cook, age 32; goed references. H 16, this office. £4 ws TED—Good rl te to cook and do eder, weeks at 3454 Laclede av., German preferred. Wy ANTED—Good 7ll Spruce st 888 Gol 1 at 2602 Pine st. * Union Devot Hotel- a to £68 — and Secamstresses. — One — — __ — Stenographers. ANTED—Position as amanuinses by competent —— and type writist. Address L 5, this office W ANTED—Position as stenographer, 125 125 words and expert type-writer; pest of city refs. Address WI 15, this office. add TAN „ do at 1 on own type writer. N 16, this office. Dresa makers and Seamstresses. r of la HENSON & CO. dies is or goat, city-made, Newports, for 95c. 706 N ANTED—By an experienced 8 few en- gagements in — or to take work home. Address J 14, this office. ANTED—Swiss of aaa years experience in butter and cheese 1 wants a situation. Andrew Engi, 2 201 S8. 2a st. * ANTED—By a young ey position as sesam stress, cutter and fitter; satisfaction guaran- teed. Miss Anna Webber, 1706 Linn st. — 1— — — Stenographers. Wiss a stenographer. writin per — a position. | H 60, this o 1% words ce. 41 Boys. 1 tt eget en — Pee eat ae ATTAN CHAIRS—John W. Spargo, 806 N. — st ANTED—Situation in an office by a boy who can write a good hand. Ad. Sl4,thisoffice. a42 a ; 1 by a boy to attend to horses. 5 Apply at 1289 N.c0th st. 242 2 7 * OF 15 will work at any kind of work. Address aD F is, this office. 12 3 " — 8 by a boy 12 years old. K 19, 5 this o t42 3 2 NERD Stb by a stout boy of 16 to take | . — E aT ANTED—Situation 8 wi = V ANTED-—Situation bo a German boy care of horse and buggy. in private family. W. 6, this office. f4z ED—Situation to work in country — or restaurant. Address 1117 N. Ith st. — — z — D boy wishes a situation as office boy good Address 920 Benton st. by a boy IM years 915 age: is to se Sg an office or store. Aadress 4 lling 16, this office. ust from the old country. Address I. 20, this office. 42 —ͤ— — BOY i6 y years of age wants a situation to take care A » of a horse and buggy. Address O 19, th. of. f42 1 1 fED—Situation by a young man in an office; . can give references. Address K 0, this of. 142 Ry ANTED—DBoy wants a placo in office. Call at 2146 Adams st. 42 : * ,ANTED—Situation by a young, Trish — in grocery or liquor store, ce ad experienced Bf iscelia meous. v TED—Position as collector dy a yonng man; W 2 — * bond; on salary or commission. . K 9. Nome. 143 WI TED—Situation by a young lady; make fine button-boles: would like to 3 2 with a No. I custom tailor. 8 17. this office. 146 & CO. — 2 1 indies .000 H kia, ENSON boots, worked holes, $1 65. 706 N. sth. W INTED- Operators on cloaks; — run by power. Max. Judd & Co., 712 Washington av. W NTED—First-class dressmaker to finish waists, Apply 1329 Chouteau av. wé6¥ ANTED—Good sewing 72 2 in dress making; call at 600 S. 3d s PAPIN ST.—Stone-front residence: finely furnished front parlor. also two large airy unfurnished ished rooms, with or without board. s13 16 1 SV AV. — Two desirable, neatly furnished rooms ; all conveniences; private family. ala 1623 e rates; southern ox. sis 180 OLIVE ST. —Rooms for me furnished or 813 1951 who moved July, 1883, dress to P l. this 2 222 on the road, T ‘will tell you something . “Oh,” Frank. Address Kis. ERSONAL— Private detective work done by Merchants’ Detec isfaction 11 ＋ Association, 600 Olive st. 1 TF) ERSONAL— Widow of 40 with means wae acquaintance of a nice-looking bachelor — ee ; object social — 8 19, this” of. ce ERSON AL—Gentleman of its — ye 1 he — correspondence * i ony. in confidence M Is. this — desires dist 1 object, 09 5 es are At old — on Pine to-night, ible; get letter. i. KOERBER'. 1103 am St F N 1 WE upon the competent teacher: terms reasonable. address Mose Smith, 203 Washington av. ma? second- 2 Chickering, 7 octaves ns, cash or time me 4 Ns ERICK W. HEN ZEL—No. Private lessons; thoroug b —— singing; terms 24 lessons 2 27 $75 WILL bay 0 good — guaranteed. SA 7 sell tor g > age 2 ton J. A. 2 hill Olive st. N END — Ap. % Ii S. Ku .; 8 buy for cash, haha and organs. isi? and 1617% Franklin av. 77. EBUCATIONAL. (Paes CHAIRS—Joha W. Spargo, 806 N. 6th. dec BROS. Sn Oo.. A a ERSONAL— Will the person who signed their self laa Stevens grant pe interview otherwise will pay no attention to w — letter contained? Address N 19, this office. DERSONAL—Madilene: Will be there promptly, P sunday, at at time appointed wearing flower men- PERSONAL Youna Gsrman lady of high standin character and retinement, 22 y years 8 only a short time in the country ntleman end. Ad- acquaintance with an honorable elderly of means, who will prove to her a true dress P 10, this office. al ERSONAL—L SI: Called but found no letter; 8 one. F. FT. Markham, City Post Office. wil | on NAL—A working girl without home or friends would like to form the acquaintance of a middle-aged gentleman who would te a true friend. Address L 19, this office. 21 ERSONAL—Two young ng gents would the uaintance of two nice youdg ject social amusement. 8 20, this office. P Ka of me desires squat 2212 oft means. L. Sargeant Mt. Mt. Olive, St. Louis Co., Mo. WDERSONAL—It T. H. P. Combe 28 to ever hear from Picnic, who is true as death, he will address immediately Eureka Springs, Carroll Co,, Mo. al P Elle Driver please call at 7717 Washington av? ERSONAL—Kate: Meet me * 7 o'clock sharp; must see you. Louise. J pERSONAL—All law questions answered — con suitation and advice free. Call on or ad s E& E 9 office Maschants’ Detective — ten’ ‘ + eto form — ob- BOARDING. unfurfnished; so. ex. 2110 CARR ST.—3 rooms, hall, weet. oat lst floor. Apply at 21124 Carr st: $15. al3 BIDDLE 8T.—Two furnished rooms for light housekéeping; terms moderate. 813 aiso front and adjoining room. unfurnished, 2d floor, MORGAN 8T Nicely furnished 2d-story room, with every convenieuce, suitable for gents; street-cars pass the door. 13 a gi woman to take charge of young child; must be Willing to — during the summer: refs. reg. 2325 Chestnut s W intelligent younger than 25 years; city refs, req. Chestnut st. a70 b fen ape ney as experienced nurse; of 2 references given. Call at No. 2820 girl as nurse, not No, 2817 best Cass av. WADE perienced colored nurse. Apply be- fore 2 n. m., with refs., at 2949 Laciede ave. * Miscelinmeous. —— — . ———— — ——————̃ — . MYON AAALRMY ANTED—Girl for kitchen and housework, 1325 St. Ange ay. a7l W AN TED—Sifuation by a Swiss with several years’ experience in butter and cheese factories. Ad. Andrew Engi, 201 8. 2d st. a46 Se an experienced dressmaker, a few gacements in families or to take work home, J 4, this oMiice. ai6 Ww’ AN TED-—First-class dressmaker 2 out in fam · ilies by the day. M., 320 N. 20ths ad6 Hieusekeepers. ANTEO— Situation by a lady as housekeeper or to do light nousewerk and sewing in a smali family. Address I 15. this office. a47 Wy ANTED—Widow aged 29, wishes a ¢ituation as housekeeper or dining-room . work, Address A 16, this office. a47 \ AN TED—kKespectable young lady wishes a situ- ation as housekeeper or pantry. Call al 1320 N. 12th at. 47 TANTED—By a middle ed lady, a situation as housekeeper; ‘;comepnion to an invalid lady or one who wishes to travel. 6 N 18, this office. AN TED—Lady 18, this office. WARTED—Young lady todo general office work; must be a plain, rapid writer; give experience and compensation expected. Address P 18, this office, ANTED—Two girls, one nurse ana one house, rl; Protestants * country girls preferred. estnut st. a? * Good German girl for dishwashing and crubbing; one who sleeps at home; call imme- diately at Mth and St. Charles sts., St. Charles Flats. 3 operator. Address R 2900 O’FALLON ST.—-New number—Two un- furnished rgoms; ground floor; ary cellar CHESTNUT g9T. — — front 813 2112 273 OLIVE ST. — One 1 71 turnish ed 3d- story front room. MORGAN 8T. — 125 nicely furnished 29 27 LACLEDE AV. — Three rooms for light ee ie or two furnished rooms; 80. exp.} ref. req handsomely furnished. 2737 rooms, single or en suite; very „Dlaanant; Nr CHAIBS—John W. S W. Spargo, 806 N. 6th st. 9 (VS RENT-Four nice unfurnished rooms, first floor, in the neighborhood of th and Pine. — — 22815 Reference given and required. N 14, this ce. al3 S. TWENTY-FIRST _8T.—Nicely furnished room suitable for two gents, with board: home comforts, als U 28 5 . FIFTEENTH ST.—New furnish ~~ rooms, with or without board; southern ex- posure. al al’ 12 board. 818 20 3 F. FOURTEENTH ST.—Room with board, „ bath; day boarders wanted; home comforts guarant teed. als 6 26 MORGAN ST.— Mansion House; newly furnisned and renovated Nr room and board dard 85 per week: day boa 10 1 MORGAN ST.—Private board can. be 4 d at $4 per week, and meals at g3 per week. 6818 1 12 (LEONARD AV One of two furnished @ rooins with board 1318 CHOUTEAU AV.—Two large, ay * front rooms, —. furnished Ist- class board; large yards; terms reasouable; ref, Is r S. FOURTEENTH S1.—On 2d story, back room neatly furnished, with or w thout th OR RENT—A large, well-furnishea room to re- spectable party in small © family south of Park av. E 2!, this office. 3 OR RENT—No. 1 and No. 2 Remington type- 8 tor rent. H.-Orpen, #4 Market st., room — AVENUE FLATS—Two rooms and kitchen, mote etely furnished for housekeeping ; 2d floor: water | in kitchen; 8. e. cor. 19th st. and Cass av. 113 ANTED—Bytwo gentlemen, large, completely and well furnished room, or two connectin rooms, with bachelor’s privileges, on or between ltt and l7th or Pine and Washington avenue, or imme- diate vicinity; permanent it suited. . Give full partic- ulars and address M 18, this omce. wis G2 beds from 25 cents to Fl per nig ut: from 5 50 per week; rooms 2230 to 85 per * 0 82 Builaing cor. th and Pine 8sts., over drug store. TEAR Grand and Easton avs. 2 or 3 antarulske l- rooms, secoud floor, to quiet parties without refs. A 21, this office. al3 WII D—Twenty more girls trom 12 to IA years old can find steady employment. 2700 N. 9th st. ANTED— At once, colored woman, 30 years old, for general housework: must be stout and re- liable; good wages and home to the right one; also two women for house-cleaning. 1008 Pine st. m7i — BRESSMAKING. W ANTEDñ- Dress making done at reasonable prices; good fit guaranteed and neatly draped at 3035 Thomas st. Mrs. K. Henrick. 872 V rANTED-—Situation by middle-aged lady as house- keeper, working housekeeper or plain seam- stress; prefer to sleep at home; good ret. E 17, this office. a4 U ANTED—A.respectable widow over 30 years, de- sires a permanent home as — housekeep- er; good cook: children no obstacle d. J 10, this office. 147 ANTED—By an industrious, competent, middle ed widow, asituation.as housekeeper fora gia or bachelor; ref. exchanged, Ad. W 19, this vice — — ANTED-—Situation by a good German girl to do eneral housework, or nursing, in private fam- If, this office. als ANTED--Good girl wants a situation to do house work or dining-room wor Call for three or four days at 28:2), Papin st.; best ref. ily. ‘Tv ANTED—Situation by a young man, (Canadian) where he 2 himself useful. address C 75 7 of any kind: not afraid = work, Address Harry Foster, 1707 Olive st. 18 7 ANTED—Steady work as porter for drug house, or any kind of steady work, by asober, indus- moni good references. Address A 19, this of- W ANTED—Situation by a girl to assist with gen- eral housework. Call at 2034 O Fallon at. 218 —— — ANTED—Position to do housework a laundry TED—Situation by a good bar-keeper; speaks wh and German; good city réterences. Ad this office. f43 NTED-Situation by a well-educated German ds teacher in private family; will make himself nerally useful. 20, this office. f43 iN — by married man as porter. H . y po K 2B. Situakion by a young man as porter in Gruss bote. A 20, this office. f TANTEL vate watchman; speaks «Oe references given. B 7, Situation as and English; Tt TION wanted by young man of experience ime meses ot corapanion to invalid ntleman; is travel; good ref. T 16, this office. 413 Work atanything by middle-aged man. 7 .Wili work low and give a references. Ad- “eT nite, 210 Ashiey st. a4 ANT eT preferred. Call at 2213 Morgan st. Tu this office. ler st. postals ans. work. Address E 16, this office. W ANTED-—Situation * * housework, Address WI i TED—German t 0 of 16 wishes a situation for ht 2 give reference. Address * AN TI Git wants light housework and to as- sist with sewiog. Call at 2720 Franklin av.; no ANTED—Young girt desires a situation for gen- eral housework. 912 N. (new) i3th st. iy ANTED—situation by a colored woman to do Wend. to come home at pight, 124 Gunter st. WV ANTED—situation by girlto do general house- work in asmall family south o ers ay., ö ANT TED—To do general housework in family of two: also by laundress, to work by the day. 1226 N. l7th at. £48 wants a place to W —A @ young wöman 1 1— ox pursing. Call at 1234 N. isth 5 ‘ — Coeks. tation i rosa man on job presses; E. Bennett, 16v2 Morgan . man W a situation of of Ad. O B, this vment by man of 39: b A yee with sh. ete.: willl todo anything; 14, this office. 5 non by — rey of — 4 educa- mann as teacher to accom- summer rout we city. Ad. R ij, ED 05 & CO. 8 Gand oan a Sr sar wit Ferme BEDS—John W. Sbargo, 0 N. 6th. 602 ANTED—Bi — for — saees and pas- try —s e charge of kitchen. O I), this ANTED--Bituation for fam cook; first- W. class ref. N . this office. rd L“ DIES tg a beautifully fitting suit in Pari- sian style should call at 2650 Olive st., where they can get the best style and work at moderate prices. . CUTTING and fitting taught by French 4 emer 6 system; prices in reach of all. 1416 Chest- nut st. m7: AGENTS WANTED. HENSON & CO. Bitestes oui p. school shoes, 9 to 13, 81. 7086 N Has a line of gs ICELY 22 ed room, private family, west ena, 28th ana Stoddard sts.; southern ex.; no shee —— J 21. this office. al3 OR RENT—Nicely fur zished and unfurnished rooms, with or without board: in all ts ot the city. For full 1 and terms see Duffy & Co., 6l4 Olive st. — FOR BENT- OWELLINGS. 20 CENTER ST. - Two rooms, AI and cel- bar. Ap. at 205 from ¥ a. m. to 3p. m. ald 111 AUTUMN Sr. Nes stone front house, 7 rooms, all conveniences. Ap. to Arthur Eaw. Olshausen, at Spring Print- ing Co., 1110 Olive, or No. 914 Hickory st. 14 9 1 SULLIVAN AV.— Elegant room 22 with all modern 2 rovements; “4 month. Inquire of Charles Kuhn, Golden le, 5th and Fine ats., or M. A. Wolf. agent. 14 50: GLASGOW AV. — Four rooms, half first- class house, hot and cold water, water closet, bath; for rent cheap to pany, without chil- dren: ‘Cass av. cars pass the house. War eee or gentlemen in city or coun- trv to take nice, light and pleasant work at their own homes; $2 to a day easily and quietly made; work sent by mail; no canvassing; no stamp for reply, Please address Reliable Manufacturing Com LI. Philadelphia, EA. ‘TED—Men of ability. character and good ad- dress; to such we can give pleasant and very profitable employment. Call at once and investigate, ird & Dillon, Lean Block, room 8. t73 N or young men to ) take nice, leasarmt work at their own hem #2 to Z5a rv A — Mate: work sent by mail; no > gnnvessing, ress F. Ridd & Co., box 157, Dubuque, Iowa. WASTED— Agents to sell nursery stock; send references. 8. C. Palmer, Kansas City, Mo. 273 Onn TABLES—Jobn W. Spargo, 806 N. 6th st, ANTED—HELP—Any man, woman or oung per- son can earn l0c to a an hour at — * sive new work; easy to learn; permanent. stlver or stamps, for 12 — 1 wa nl ky to Tr, New Ipswich. N. H. PAGE AV.—Good store and 6 rooms over TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. it; fine rr ood for business. Ap- Q2 is, ley, 6 N. 3d st. tit 280 yo geal 203 N. 6th st. si7 R RENT— Desk or cigar stand: “storage in rear. N. 6th st. 117 R LEASE—For a vg ot years, a weil-lignhtea 4 — and 1 — tuated corner id — building 15x25 for ‘March-Adams. — for ht manufacturin ness. Sc Hy he 7 1 GQ TOVES—Joha W. Spargo, 6 N. dh st. 37 — ROOMS, ETC. WANTED. _—— — = Ger Spargo, 06 N. 6th st. 027 9 nurse or to go trave — 4 tor ‘dining- room work. 214 Ashley st. 200 Wan German nurse girl at 3652 Lindell Wi m. Hight house tand ry ¢ wf chtiaren Fou; would be witing toga 2 | Waste — jet f oe aalen 10 mind a child, ana can assist with plain 6 ow ke. T 20, this office. £50 poly - ed people with 1 ol 3 — we are per- : ate very moderate; & Agency, 22 | stairs. # } . — 3 sauneresses. WWANTED—sSituation by 8 @ first-class laundress to go ou a ty Whe aay oF weed, Sem see Usll at 1219 st., rear, up stairs. “Teundress to work 8 ithe. fi W oung lady, . at i ANTES Ex address at 7 Aal. F it, AN rED—2 or 3 rooms for house-keeping; tention paid to answers unless lity is given. Address T 19, this office. ws — room room furnished W 20, this office. QV ANTED—Cisan and neatly furnished rooms for ouseweeping, conrenient to Union Depot. Ad- dress L. A. 8. 1 Nn at. afl rooms with kitenen wanted near nt e Park by 2 5 married couple; ret. no at- loca- — no references. 3 who visite the city occa- of city. Address for — Fh this office. W ist, flat of 3, 4 or 5 rooms, in or ness center, north or 1 st. Ad- and convenieo 26 5 3 CAROLINE 8T.—Dwelling, 7 rooms, finished laundry, southern exposure. Apply 2655 Caroline st. Wie 290 GAMBLE ST. — Stone front, II rooms, very convenient, complete with large closets; gas, bath, hot ana cold water; northern, southern and eastern exposure. Terry & Scott, 62] Chestnut st. 14 > 90 RAUSCHENBACH AV.—Five rooms. first floor, detached house, to smal) family; rent low. 814 3005 e eee tt Ml CASS AV. Stone front, 8 rooms, bath, a OOS taunary, Ste., % per month D. 8. . 30) 315 EASTON AY. — store. Apply to Robert Le X F. Miller. VAKPETS fitted and d. car 3 and ate pads for sale. Jon Barrett, 614 N. ¥ 21 repaired and a dest wor at lowest price. oe Barrett, 6144 N. ch st. 861 SOR REN T. Woll Trnishea . stone-front house, near Grand av. on Olive st.; low - ae careful and responsible parties. E 18, th his office Sens BEDS—Joha W. Spargo, 806 N. ch. * FOR RENT. 820) TAYON AV. (or 8 18th st.) 2. 7. and &room houses, marble fronts, water, gas, bath and ail modern improvements; 827 with stable: houses in fine condition. These houses very accessible and central and in good location: , lines street cars in one block; 827 850 per month; 825 s per FISHER & CO, 714 Chestnut St. N PROPERTY FOR BENT RENT—A neat cottage about min- utes’ ride on raliroad with : tor only J; % ver month and rest wed on the purchase if desired. C. M. Seaman, 623 Olive si., up- BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. 417 CHOUTEAU AV. — Two turnished rooms with board; two unturnished for housekeeping. 818 1 529 CARR 8ST.—Convenient to business, — — = — — one nicely tur- vate family; comforts of K NINTH 8T.—Nicely furnished front — with board for gent; terms, reas- onable. ‘ WASHINGTON AV.—Very pleasant, 1627 well-furnished rooms; sou Fen ep.: — with or without excellent board; terms reasonable. 170 PARK AV.—Nicely ‘furnished rooms with or without board. als 7 1 peed ST.—Few gentlemen can be ac- mmodated with first-class „board and rooms, tis 83 1 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely 8 rooms with 1 e board; reference required. 818 2 1 1 OLIVE 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms with bas, bath, and first-class board; terms moderate. 18 rs WASH ST. Two nicely furnished ta 2222 story rooms, * or without board; terms very reasonable. 26 5 OLIVE SF. be table board in dining-room. als 2700 STODDARD ST.—Large eee nad th tront room, furnished or uafurnishe with board, private family, terms reasonabie, refer- ences exchanged. 4 al8 +) LUCAS AV.—Second-story front and back room; ~~ ee or unfurnished; with or without board. wis 291 OLIVE ST.— Rooms with or — board; terms moderate; ref. e ais ~~ GENTEEL private family having to ‘olive dowu A town on account of business, wil d aman and wife, or two young men: 14 first-class. Address K 20, this office. als NE nicely furnished front room with board; for two Sitage ov. in western suburbs: arst Wh ttage av. east of Goode av. B E, this o house on fice. als W AN TED— Boarding in the country; one —, * room suitable for gent ons family; 8 min walk from West End Narrow Gauge R. k. For par tic- ulars ad. Mrs. Werfuer, Normandy F. O., St. Lo uis County, Mo, 218 ARLOB John W. Spargo. 806 N. 6th st. of WANTED-—PARTNERS. LOUIS SHORT-HAND AND TELBORAPETO INSTITUTE—Study shorthand with the only — . gr Mountains who an 506 Olive st. 29 —w SHORTHAND. The Bryant & Stratton Business and — , corner 5th and Market — offers un advantages for learning the mach ine and pence ge 876 ——j9 1 to ns — ee writers con- ly exceed e number o mates looking foremployment. Send for circular. Shorthand and MARTIN S 618 — G200 live st. Est. 1876. Catalogue. — nnn oa AEE SA — — — Business ae Cali or waite a0 BOOKS. E CHAIRS—John W. Spargo, 806 = U/net 4 1 that all kinds of new books are seid * at Archer's, $16 Pine «at. Nets standard old books. note W Dan Linanan, bookseller, tih and Weabinenes REMOVATS. R. F. R. EVERSOLE—Office . to 2 Pine st. Hours. 8 to 10; 12 to 2, and 5 to 7. ¥ the lsth of Mar the Well-known Delontes Restaurant will be transferred to corner Lake —1 — avenue. The Bell family will occupy the place. PERSONAL SUNDRIES. LL kinds of gents’ cast-off clothing ht D. A A. Pariera. 614 Morgan st.; send 1 oy Ci cust s._Sen clothing bought by N. Barnett 38 Lo Lo Sena postal card. 74 cust st. GARMENT S ayed and clean coats and vests rebound. E Surbled, 215 N. Seventh. 74 1 — price paid for gents’ cast-off cioth- ing. J. Lampert, and Morgan sts, 74 us- LANK TON, Indian fortune teller, 108 N. Kn st.. bet. Chestnut and Pine. 74 ' RS. LAURA DEKNEVETT, Spiritual Medium. Natural Clairvoyant, Test and Guide for pusi- ness, 1315 Morgan st 74 RS. WILCUS, Truest Fortune Teller, can bring separated lovers together. % N. new 15th st., tween Franklin av. and Wash st.; no sign out. 274 SPECIAL BARGA IN B..- Misses’ kid button, II to2 $i 58 misses 0 6 BL 8 dals. 11 to 2, $1 50; ladies’ cloth op button, 2to5,8 ladies’ glove-xi Kid ay 5; ladies’ opera slippe $1 to Zl 25. + ae well. wn Shoe Store, 608 Franklin av. . NA F. SILVA, clairvoyant and clariandiant modi- um and guide to business or anything pertaining to life. Ladies,50c; gentlemen gl. 819 Franklin av. INDOW wire screens, mirrors: also picture, ad- vertising and looking-glass frames made by Schmidt & Schoenberg, 629 and 631 S. sch st. 74 > A. ZELLER, the 8 has the o agency or Mme. Demores Reliable Patterns. For — — 1 and Monitor of Fashions tor June address Bookstore, No. 1s South Fourth st., St. Louis. N. 5088 EN, practical midwife, treats ladies at — ful atte her home or elsewhere with attention: rates moderate. 320 8. Lith at. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. HENSON & CO. & men’s e seal ait bus ton, lace or congress gaiters for 81 90 A tor wishing to build send 25 cents for = lone for Everybody.” ———— 46 designs for city country residences ools and court-houses, ah stores, etc., snblishod by J. tect, 6. e. cor. Olive and Sth sts.. St. Louis aX yay buy 2 address or send pos 1003 Morga 26 A CHILD wanted E. nurse at 1725 N. i2th st. a%6 — Rtas archi- WU You to try 3 #20 suits. Bauer 4 Lewis. 213 N. 4th st. — — ANTED—St. Louis City Pellvsry 155 ny. used = unused stamps; pay 50c per 100. L iz, this fice. ANTEDCEoms res 8 rty with means to adopt two chilaren’ 2 bo * = oid, and «a girl 3 ED Cr ind 20 — es, 14 — c per M epv lopes, 7 We 12 style. 7 20. this 35 — ANTED—An wena the best of care anda geod home will be given at a liveral price. 5 POPCORN Wanted, on the ear or shelled. Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 608, 610, 612 Market Street. Pr. W. Sparco, 06 N. M e =a Wr rabbit box and some W N TED—active, energetic business — 7. $125, in an honorable and well-paying business. Apply 2 ais Pine st. 425 Wen — — with $150, to taxe halt interest — Sastnees opened. in 2 manufac „ Just Ad. office. tame rabbits; must be cheap. RE, this oanec. ANTED—Customers for misfit ana — Se garments. Mills @ Averill, Merchant 4. @. cor. th and Pine sts. 2 FINANCIAL. Teak Arb E, a od eal „ lady partner in fuar- nished rooms; good tral loenlity. R ig, this office. f23 W ANTED—Partner with $250 In laundry business: have all the machinery n — have run of customers. W 18. this o 823 WANTED-TO EXCHANGE. r — 1 for a “A wagon, 2 parior. N. Fiel, 1631 Frauli av. 120 R K — 1 Sr cash notes for sew- adarese D 1, this office. é worth, 3 ARLOR site eae W. Spe Spargo, 808 49 * $100,000 ad sores sums to suit. lowest rates: ath st. „LK: 82 SP UPWARDS loaned on furniture wit 38 — — ft, Deh 1 AMPS Toke W. Spurge, 006 8. beh at pe wa tN business cards, ARD S80OTT, Printer, Ri e wood and metal. il Morea chy. CHEZSE, LARD. EGGS N. TIVY, A. I Fr oba W. Spargo, 68 N. Gh ot. a birds, pet an PARROT Sa 2 “dan lutea cages, bind ws ond claterns — any size abd depth. Ad. SO Prof Sp Prof. Sprelman, 2619 Franklin av. eile ov. 8404 — aut at. E. 5e d practical modes aud N designed and made. H COAL AND WO0D—Goal to steam places, Me: coal to families, 8 and}; cent off for cea 10 bu coal for $1, and $c 1 that orders it Also dealer in ice t, plaster, 31277 Easton avy. C. G. Sanders, 3! erer dod- bugs, one tae BELCHER WATE WATER BATHS etc. Bliss’ Extermb ator will rid your premises of them. Tour . ever nerich, No. ANTEI—You te try ae People's Tailors, 1 21K ath st. V 4 . isi? 3 av.. 2 attention of the to their w wholesale and inthe e 3 Give them a call. HORSES AND VEHICLES. W auted. ponsi 510 — the use of a 2 pe ae with terms, B 6, this wast “ft Gb. ‘ED—First-class second-hand YY rockaway. Ad. G le, this office. in) ANTED—A W wagon. que Somme Hem truck or N. 7th et this of- + MONEY TO LOAN, . Jos LADY, No. 398 Olive st. ~HEIDEMAN-BENOIST 419 N. Sixth St. (Adjetaing Bad weisers,)
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5 3 IN pM af Pn * 6 7 —— ——̃ ——— — ALAS + e San Francisco oads, For further intormation apply to George ©, Garry, Pacific,Mo. % Se caweate ALE , western f the city and on paper. Inquire N circ oT dept, this office. * @NALLDREN .S BEDS—John W. Spargo, 806 N. 6th st. * IR. BALE—One or *** E. w S55OR BAL E— Butter store for sale, with good st ead B custom. inquire at Kuehne & er's, 801 N. ; y. * LE—Good hotel, with or without furniture. 2 A Ag run of custom, at Red Bud, III erences, the rave okt who visit South- . Call on or address l Offerding, Red R SALE—Store, with f@xtures and a stock of stoves, refrigerators and tinware. Call on or ad- Wm. Klein, 1621 Franklin av. . SALE—Grocery and saloon; good corner. Marketst. a4 F tu will morning route. st. of R SALE—An old ar.d well established wholesale and retail desler in china, glass and queensware, summer cooking stoves, etc., wishes to se his stock- and fixtures and a 34 years’ lease of excellent 4th. st., location; the ver t of reasons for selling. In- quire of Roeder & Ritenie, attorneys, 100 N. 4th st. 84 . = 2 : Id: Soar Maud se end ‘Rosel — — — 2933 | b news stand with Sund Lal at once or address 1227 F. 1331 C 2 |HENRY WALKER, 1s or endapen ines be Cols ba 8 on time payments. iness; res * hest - eee = ‘ * 0 10 4 * * „ Pty . » ia : 8 * E ‘ x * ¢ - ? * 5 a 1% x = a * be 4 “ —_ = ea A 5 dee 2 Fare en. i $15, tp Ww and sec- 3 carpets, etc., for cash or SALE—An acre of household goods on time 2 5 e Cet ana e Co e ai . , bet. Olive and Pine, E. A. Kkeele, Sonat ps 13 W. Spargo, 006 N. an. 84 PATENTS... MOODY IMPRO’D CITY PROPERTY FORSALE 5 R SALE—Two cottage frame houses well bullet. A to James C. Flynn, corner F ness ars. t7 £ SALE Bargai ton Park. A a7 idings yielding gio reit per * rent per annum e bargain. Me Jeugh, ie Sa EI SALE—With all modern N a n—New room house near ppiv at No. 3260 8, Jeffer- 7-room brick house, No. on 8. nquire within of E. T. Hoffman. 7 CASH and 850 per month will buy a gm house, 5 blocks west of ce new ga cash an’ Bib per month per mon Lanes av., west of Good av. CHAS. ’ No: 706 Chestnut st. For Sale Cheap. STONE FRONTS. ve 10 nice stone front residences, on Delmar avenue, Olive street, Fine street. Chestnut street and ede eregee, Rens “ey ye we will — very cheap, if sold at once. 0 AL ror cu „ vir to TAAFFE, SON 1 CO. 710 Chestnut st. | FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. 3915 Delmar Avenue. A new stone-front residence, has 9 rooms, hall, gas, bath, etc.; finished in tne newest style; thid is one of the nicest and best built houses in this street: it will be open all nay for inspection: we will sell it at a great oy if sold atonce; examine it, and for terms ap- y TAAFFE, EMERSON & co., 7 710 Chestnut st. i buy a3-room frame, ice $1,175. H. FRANKY Fe ALE—Grocery doing good cash b — for setling, Raving the city. A Aut st. s4 = One of the best paying corner saloons 22 av. with —— lease. low rent for n and 4 rooms; daily sales $50 to $75. Price 600. Duffy & Oo., i Olive st. et E OOM boarding-house on Pine st.; 2% poardere. #000. See Duffy & Co., 614 Olive at, N ROOM boarding and lodging house on. Cass av.: 15 t boarders; rent $35; ce 2 see butyrate, 614 Olive st. 84 ™ N ROOM boarding-house on Wash ; with dining room and kitchen table and fixtures; ere; rent $70: price $1,100. o Buffy & Oo., 4 Olive st. 84 ö N ROOM boarding house; rent $55; lease of five years can be had; house full of roomerg: brings per month cleat of expenses; $120. Se y &@ „ 614 Olive at. GAN furnished house of eleven rooms on E92 * ne laundry; bi e owners, man ana wife will board if desirable: . Bee Duffy & Co., 614 Orlve st. 84 , ROCERY. Ong from $500, 8800, $1,200, 81,500, BOY, 7 0 y „ . G 5 from $500, $700, $1,000, $1,100, 81. 700, 82, O00, eS , 83.500 N 84.000 0 0 0 bod: 5782 0 gh OM, 81,500 to $2,000. ballinery 51 By, $1.00, res, , ‘ Confectionery and n. $150, $350, $225, $500 B ware res, „81. Drug Stores, 81.500. 11.50 $1,600, $2,200, $1,500, $4,000, ) to $6,000. ber Shops, $175, $200 to #250. Candy Stores, #125, $300 to $320. Meat and Vegetable Stores, $120, . . Boe. BI. Hotels and Ir $450, ¥ „81,100, 81.200, $2,000, 82,500, 52.800, $5,000. Laundries, 8125 to 8500. eensware Stores, trom $225 to arms, $400, $1,100, $1,800, 82.2 tente, #150, #2v0, #200, $1.000 6000. — A and 7 — Cetificates, $175 5196. $200, $220. or full particulars and terms see Dufty & Co., 614 Olive st, s4 ‘ R SALE—Good confectionery, established nine ears: reason for selling, retired. Old number, ranklin av. 1,000. ’ $3,140, $4,000 to 705 FOR SALE-—-MISCELLANEOUS, HENSON & CO. sats iis: pers, hand-tirned, 75c. 706 N. eth SOUVENIRS. A haudsome souvenir given to every purchaser of one pound of our teas or with gl of coffee. a BOTTERS, Now is your time to put it on thick. 1 3 finest creamery, 200. ib choice dairy, 280. Id choice creamery, 27a 1 Ib good dairy, De. if Ibe Standard A, $1, 15 Ibs yel- * u Light brown l. a COFFEES. W S e parched Maudehling Java gl. 3 ths barchen Teaberrry Jana I. in Iba pare Peranger Java gl. Ibs parched Interior Java gl. $4 ibe parched Marricabo gl. S be parched Mexiean Kl. 0 5 lbs parched 6 lbs Rio 51 Id finest Formosa 0c. E Ibs ulated, 81 Welk. Bl, 16 lbs F. lib finest Foochow doe. lib finest Ja 800. lib finest F. H. 80c. 1 lb Good Green We, lb finest Gunpowder 800. Ib finest Imperial s0c, Id Good Black 50c. OUR. bri 4 S., #6. 1 bri St. Elmo. $5 75. i sack 4 3 — lesack St. . 90. bri Little Dorritt. gi. 1 sack Little Dorritt, $3 30 arren'’s Entire Wheat Flour, bri, 88. Goods delivered to all parts of the city free of charge. Gears by mall promptly gttended 4 MARCH & ADAMS, Grocers, 203 N. 6th street, 8. FOURTH Sr. J. M. HAMPSON, stiff hate remade ad gee spring styles. 318 | Manilla and straw hate renovat R SALE—Two pairs each buff cochins, light brahmas. Fanciers’ Agency, 4133 Fairfax av. ab RFI FIRE!—s0e rolis of wail paper left at 512 F. eth * at & and in cents a roll for white R SALE—One ice chest suitable tor res- taurant or saloon, „A. Hyatt. 411 N. ch et. ab Fr Ok SALE-On0 band saw, I scroll saw, l table cir- cular saw. H. A. Hyatt, 411.4. 4th st. ab 92 — 4 * 2 — 8 1 Slabs, 1 fone Jule Kut a rackets, latest s an order, cheap. Gik,thisofice. a5 PEA PES cithing in the city. Dunn si fica, Ci Framitinoay.* ” = F 0 (new) 1303 Franklin av., gelle pic- 0 V. BUSSE tures and looking-glasses 2 payments; pictures ttamed in good style at low prices R trunks. mirrors, wringers and flutera go to Dunn's loan office, 912 F Klim av. & AL RAET—Hall & Vo., 2139 Mor ; 10 bush. ; sls opal for one dollar. Send postal 5 F. OB BSTS—John W. Spargo. % N. Mh. 65 ia SALE—% larve dry goods bo WII meson Corset and Biase Co., re rw a5 “| LL kinds of housebola goods bought or bold ‘gooas tor cash or time payments, J. Neuroth 4 „Dee Frankia av. 8 Ira Rock ee for hatching; lxin and Co r strain Bi 80 per setti tan’ ng of Ik. SALE—Kitcien furniture, also Ne ome machine, cheap. 1816 Morgan 26. 3 LE—Lot of grocery shelving, cheap, at 72 SALE —Smoked and cooked boot tongu table ase. 2932 Maret st. at es ready E ‘bed:and ‘combivaiion ‘gh “chair . To Buiiders others: — to the highest cash — rail oid gs an and tbe notice set, 6% 5. thet 2 ug mate " ¥ Two walnut bed-toom would 4 2 8 toldiug bea. eM To ST-OL book and job-printing; rute gee am ae ting; 10 t 22 application. 225 ~ B19 Olive at., fomily leavi . of eom tf eeping ton dave. Si, thm omen ep i PACKERS, BUTCHERS, ‘ — — — DMINISTRATOR’S SALE of Desirable Real Estate—Un Saturday the loth day of May, 1884, atéo’clock p. m., on the premises southeast corner ot Mississippi avenue and Rutger street, I will offer for sale at public auction the property belonging to the estate of Dr. Alex. Dienst, deceased, consisting of two 2-story brick dweiling houses and the vacant lot adjoining on the south. The 2 lying in a very esirabie location, and yielding goodgincome, will be very desirable foran investment. Terms cash; title perfect, GEO. WIEGAND. Administrator, For particulars, call upon F. NOHL. Keal Estate Agent. Room 207, Granite Building, t7 Fourth and Market sts, roperty. 1740 second Carondelet F. SALE—Myv av., 76x29, two dweilings, garden, stable, W hydrants, sewer; price $8 Leopold Gast. HIL EK. GREEN & C,, Real Estate Agents, 1900 E. Grand av., will sell you property in the local- ity of the Water Tower cheaper and on longer time than any one. Houses built to suit on monthly pay- ments. Office open Sunday from 2 to 6, and évery Nr night from 6to¥9o’clock. Telephone No, ~ Houses Bail on Monthly Payments, Lots furnished and houses built to suit on ea payments. Apply, to Jos. K. Truitt, No. 202% N. 8 st,, from 10 to ln o’clock a.m,, and from 6:30 to 8 p.m. 7 SUBUBBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. ' ees, R. depot: 6% acres. of OR SALE—S0x205 teet on Cote Brilliante av. between Papin and Caroline, for 12 50 per oot. 1020 Franklin av. 89 COUNTRY HOME.—Parties of good standing de- siring a beautiful and healthful location and to secure & dsome cottage on an easy system of pay- ments, by which they can save rent, apply to C. Seaman, 628 Olive st., up stairs. a TO SPECULATORS. We have five tracts of desirable property within city limite, easy of access, containing from five to — oy panes elegantly ＋— — 22 For S at a grea rgain sposed of at once. J. M. CARPENTER & Co., 9 206 N. 8th st. OR SALE OR EXCHANGE—S0-foot lot on St Charles Rock road: will take improved city prop erty and pay differences, B 19, this office, ad Tr SETS—John W. Spargo, 806 N. 6th. 275 JOR SALE Or Rent—A desirabie residence situated at Webster Groves, St. Louis County, containing 10 rooms, plenty of shade and fruit tr about 2 squares from P. R. fo Apply to John Percival, t. Louis. wi —ůů —— CITY BEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. GRAND AUCTION SALE OF THIRTY-SEVEN Choice Residence Lots On Finney & Cook Avs., —0N— Thursday, May 15, 1884, AT? O'CLOCK F. M. Plats are now reaay at our office. Title perfect, Warranty deeds given. Terms: \ cash, 1— in one and two years, 6 per cent interest. CAVENDER & ROWSE, REAL ESTATE AGENTS, 213 N. Eighth Street. 5 lee undersigned builds for parties on time at the lowest rates. WM. KEANE, Builder, 8 204 N. High FOR SALE. Twenty fine houses and 4,000 feet of ground, be- tween Laciede and Finney avs., near Grand ay. JAMES M. CARPENTER & CO., 8 206 N. 8th st. R SALE—At a bargain. the northwest corner of Olive st. and Cabanne av., one block west of Grand av.; lot 100 by 182; — $65 per foot. Write or cali on the owner, 1410 G asgow ay. 68 FOR SALE—Choice dweliing on Pine st., near Grand av.: front. side and rear yards. IN. 10th st., elegant residence with large grounds, ata barge Also fine dwelli and lots on Lucas, Washi Chestuut, Delmar, Lindell and Vandeventer ra JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO, “ = 206 N. &th st. Roe SALE—By Barnard, 4101 Easton av., two four room stone front dweliin on Parson st.; a St room brick on Taylor av.; 8.8 and room brick and rame houses on monthly ments; vacant lots on time payments; houses built on time payments. 8 — — — J, a engineer and surveyor; lots sur- eF o veyed, grades given, earth, rock, etc easured. etc., m 701 Washington av. and Mechanics’ 9 2 PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE SALE OR EXCHANGE. Upper Alton; two 12-room houses with large unim- roved i grounds terms easy; will exchange for St. estate, M. A. CH 9 : APIN, 86 Upper Alton. ni. SALE—Two nice 1 in resident a of ae taxes due; ve a this office. to 5 T. M Mona CHADWICK. Late Sec. of State of Texas. ** BOWMAN & CHADWICK, 2 Ir of 20 meadow, 300 fruit trees, * dwel ing and ound Jon H- Boas. 108 R. seh Wisnow SHADES—John W. r 76 in cultiva- 1 49 27 7 oo and DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charlies Street. St. Louis. Mo. A 2 grad © of twe medical has r — 1 any other sician in St. Louis, as city papers show ana all old te know. Consultation at office or by mail.free and invited. A friendly talk or 2 costa n When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment medicine can be sent by mail or express eve here. cases guaran „ where doubt te it is frankly stated. Mowers 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental Mercurial and Throat, Skin or nes, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, Skin Affections, Old So Uleers, Im- iments to Marri heumatism, les. Especial attention te cases from over-worked brain and Surgical Cases, P¥sseases rrom Indiseretion, Ex Ex pOure or following effects: Ner ban Bight or Perverted leson the Face, Aversion Dnatness to Marry, essness, Loss of are weated with unparallele Treatment, without hindrance to business, safe, sure and perma- nent. Sent everywhore by mali or express. &to8. It is seif-evident that a pnysician paying attention s of cases attains great skill; every known appliance is resorted to, and the preved goed rem edies ofall ages are used. whole house for office eee are treated skilfully. Kane MARRIAGE GUIDE. e, money or postage, same pa vers . — 4 — a 2 the —— * 4 in itive Wan ow, large on each, sold ev few mos. , Beauty, Happiness are — by ita cdvice. Paver covers 230. t 705 Ohestaut Street, St. Louis, M (Between Seventh and Eighth streets.) ™ REGULAR GRADUATE, whose life! experience, practical method of treatment, an pure medicines, insure speedy and permauent cures. Consultation Free. Hours; 9a. m. tos p.m. Su No Fee Unti cialty (ES Fe. m, to 12 m. ; „ Jacques“ 5 diseases caused ly and ly cured. all its form and complications, erup tions. blotches, falling hair, pone pains. swellings sore throat, 1 ulcers,old sores, effects of mercury are cured for life. Diskas ko DISCHARGES cured promptly with- out hindrance to business. If in trouble or write. ediceal Treatise Free. Medicines sent any- w on RIA‘ es reasonable. (paws — aren * pages. ustrated. at =A D HE ALTH doubtful, curious or thinking per- D E on- wish to know. Price 10 cents, or — Sent seal Dr. dacques. 705 Chestnut t., St. Louis, Mo EE ODD STORIES. A dog in Paola, Kan., rana rabbit intoa hollow tree got his head fast therein, and was found dead. When the body of the dog was drawn out the rabbit escaped. Charlie Woodward of New Egypt, N. J., 15 years old, picked a cartridge with a pin. then when he began the experiment. The Russian Hebrew — of De- troit gave a chattel mortgage the other day upon the flve books of Moses, written in ebrew on parchment, fer a loan of $75. Miss Ragdale was the thirteen-year pupil of W.8. Downs. He is 67 years old, and a teacher in Lithonia, Ga. He is now in the penitentitary for taking her to South Caro- lina and making her his wife ‘ In a school district of Londenderry N. H., a husband and wife were rival candidates for member of the Prudential Cimmittee. The wife was elected, and has already hired the teacher for the summer term. R. Kilkelly of Athlone, Ireland, whistled from a car windowto his dog as the train started. The dog chased the train, and when it arrived at Knockroghery, ten miles distant, the animal was about 1,000 yards be- hind, and reached his master before the train started again. : In a prairie fire at Valley mills, Texas, seven years ago a dwelliing was burned§ that was never rebuilt. In tearing away the old chimney recently, gold and silver amounting to 82,300 was fonnd under the hearthstone, and many articles of jewlery. They were wrapped in a newspaper of 1856. A silver coin placed in the pocket of Mas- ter Fraser of Sebree, Ky.,instantly became soft and can be doubled up with the fingers, Wade Bailey says he gave the boy a quarter, which, after being placed in the pocket, could be made into a ball like paste. TWO ten cent silver pieces gwere fused together andc ould not be seperated. A Louisville, Ky., man ran into Scheafer's drug store at 10 o' clock on Friday night and asked for court plaster. When questioned as to his wounds, he said: “I live in Bible alley, and my wife chased me out of a second story window with a revolver. I fell on m face as 1 jumped. Be quick, please, for expect she is following my trail.“ Two Snobs and Two Dukes. From the London Truth. There was a story about the late Duke of Buccleuch which went “the round of the newspapers some years ago. He and the then Duke of Northumberland found them- selyes in a carriage going northward with a commercial traveler. The conversation was general between the three. At Alnwick sta- tion the Duke of Northumberland got out, and was borne away inashowy equippage. „That must be aswell,” said the commeacial traveler. Do you know who it is?“ »The Duke of Northumberland.“ replied his Grace of Buccleuch, ‘“‘And they say,” exclaimed the traveler, that our nobility is haughty! Why, he talked totwo snobs like you and me as though we had been his pals!’ Diamond Ear-Kings, Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. A Happy Darky. From the Midway (Ky.) Clipper. Old Uncle Frank Juniper, a colored man who lives three miles from Midway, plowed up a copper box the other day which con- tained a number of silver coins. The old man’s delight can be imagined when he broke open the strong box and found it full of silver dollars, halves and quarters. The box contained only about $40 th American and Spanish coins, the one of most recent date bearing the stamp of 1807, showing that the money must have been buried about that year or the year following. This “hid- den treasure” douptiess has a history if any- body could find it out, A Sportsman Who Loved His Dog. From the Burlington Free Press. A little child who was playing near a bon- fire suddenly tipped and fell into the flames. A. sportsman happened to be ing and his high-bred dog pamper into the flames and pulled the child gut. The frantic mother pe swooping down from the house scream- ng: „Is he hurt? Is he hurt!“ “Dang it, yes, ma'am!“ exclaimed the sportsman, who arrived at the spot just be- fore she did: don't 12 see the feathering is all burnt off his tall?“ His Taste in Crockery. From the San Francisco Chronicle. When a certain San Francisco lady, who had made a wide Eastern reputation as a writer, visited Japan à few years ago, she was entertained by ene of the leading Amer- icans of Tokio. Everything in the house was artistic, and the rarest curios, the most elaborate porcelain ware, the finest Japanese art productions covered the tables and filled the rooms. Francisco visitor was much interested in all this, and was | particularly admiri h the dinner service, wh was of a teak her que ttern. After dinner the host aside: ‘ t teil my wife, but I'd give ea off a white plate,” en lee Pitehers. Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccara Jeweiry Co., uh and Locust | He now has one thumb and two fingergs less | A Style of Courtship That in Utah is Thought Romantic. Visions, Revelations and Threats to Win a Fifth Bride. — Salt Lake cor. New York Sun: The courtships of the saints are not al- ways romantic affairs. Dr. Sharp, of this city, has four wives, and if he has good luck he will have another before long. During the last few weeks he has had a courtship on ‘hand which has given him great trouble. He employed a girl named Mary White asa servant in one of his families. Mary was a fresh, plump, rosy-cheeked young Mormon, Her father wasa saint with two wives. Mary was the daughter of wife No.1. Wife No. 2 was gay and giddy, and when Dr, Sharp car- ried Mary back and forth between her father’s home and the place of her service, he saw her and bewitched her, as White said. After awhile Sharp en- ticed wife No, 2 away from her hus- band, and then White got an idea that the Doctor had bewitched bim also. Another saint came along who was in the soothsayin business, and he told White that he h something that was good for him, but that it would cost money. The price was agreed upon. White bough} the charm, worked it, and the evil spirit of Sharp was exorcised. Just as White was beginning to feel at ease once more, Sharp drove up with Mary and asked permission to make her Mrs. Sharp No. 5., ‘lo this the old people objected, for tley believed he was ssessed of a devil, and they thought he not support his other wives any too well. When they gave Sharp the reasons for their refusal, he was furious, and he took an oath in their pres- ence that he would have Mary. In the course of time he convinced the old man that it had been ordained from all time that Mary should become his wife; but the old lady said that the doctor had hoodooed her husband once more, and she refused to assent to the union. Then Sharp had a vis- ion or two which he related to Mrs, White. She was still inexorable. ‘Two or three days later he hada revelation that it would very acceptable to the Lord to have Mary become his wife. It had no effect on her mother. Then Sharp dreamed dreams of mighty import every night, heard tremen- dous rumblings in the skies, saw a great light and read many commands written on the fleeting clouds, all to the effect that Mar was his and his only. The old lady’s teet were set tight. Taking a new tack, the Doctor then threat- ened to summon Mrs. White before the High Council. She told him the Sanhedrim of the saints bad no terrors for her. Then he ap- pealed to the bishop of that ward, and find- ing him dull of comprehension he went be- fore the Council with his grievance. Here he found sympathetic listeners. The old bishop was promptly removed and a new one, who believes in marrying off the young women, was appointed, Sharp is on go terms with the new ecclesiastic, and con- siders himself as good as married already. Mary is now at sclioel at Provo, and Sharp has gone after her. The new bishop is e with her mother, who now sees the futility of further resistance, and who will, in a few days, it is understood, for- mally consent to the union. In Mormon so- ciety this is considered a very romantic courtship. All Mormon love stories begin and end something like the above. Since the reopening of the crusade against the Mormons the elders of the Church have decided that the saints must be urged to adopt mere generally the polygamous rela- tion. Many good Mormons have never in- duiged in that feature of the faith, but with the powers that be it is considered of vital im- portance. At the last meeting of the priest- hood the women were sent home alone, and after they had disappeared the saints not in polygamy were asked to retire. When they had gone Cannon and others of the chief priests announced that the time had come when Mormonism must put on a bold front and practice all that it preached. The riests and others in authority who had ut one Wife must give way to better men who had two, six or ten wives. Men who did not live up to their religion were un- worthy of positions of honor under it. This sentiment was assented to with raptur- ous applause by all present. The weeding outof the half-hearted saints will begin at once. This action has been brewing for a long time. A good many very faithful Mor- mons, deterred by poverty, respect for the feelings of their first wives, and by fear of Government precautions, have not ‘lived up to their religion“ in the past. All such will be tolerated hereafter, but they cannot hope to rise to places of honor in the church. Most of the big N of course, are old men. One young fellow, named Rudger Clawson, a son of Bishop Clawson, now about 21 years of age, inspired by the belief of the Elders that polygamy should be more general, has already two wives, and is look- ing around for more. Two years ago he married Florence A. Dinwoodey, and one yoat later he was joined to Lydia Spencer. oth are young wemen brought up under the teachings of Mormonism, and both are seemingly ver much attached to their roung lord. The conduct of this young fel- owin taking twe wives almost before he was out of school so worked upon the Gen- tiles and the Federal officials here that they determined to make an example of him, if ossible. Step by step they proceeded on is trail, gathering the needful. evidence, until only the testimony of his second wife was wanting. This cost them many a chase and numerous long vigils. As soon as young Clawson and his brides dis- covered that the officers were after them they broke up housekeeping, and the young women went into retirement. Several times the officers got on their track, but at the last moment lost it. Finally, by a clever ruse, they were caught in the back yard of a dwelling-house, where they had been hiding, and the writ was served on them. They were taken at once before the Grand Jury, and they treely admitted all the facts in the case. When the indictment was returned Clawson was arrested and held in $3,000 bail. Itis believed that he can be convicted, and that he will be some years older before he gets a chance to take a third wife. The prompt action taken in his case has been a dampen- er on the ardent spirits of many other youth- ful Mormons who were coutemplating pelyg- amv. Elder Jones has just given a new definition of polygamy, which is causing a good deal of amusement here and elsewhere among the Gentiles. He says the Mormons areas much opposed to polygamy as anybody, but that they do not think a man must necessarily be a polygamist because he happens to have two, tour, or atiozen wives. It is deceit,” says Mr. Jones, chat makes polygamy. If a wan has two or more wives and does not not communicate the fact to his first wife, then he becomes a polygamist, and is sub- ject to punishment under our laws. If,how- ever, the man has two or @dozen wives, and the fact is well known to his first wife, and, in fact, to all his wives, then he is nota polygamist in any sense. Sliver Watches, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccara Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust The Great Seafield Tree Piantatiens. + From the London Werid. The Seafield estate comprises 160,000 acres in Invernesshire, 50,000 acres in Banffshi and 97,000 acres in Morayshire, the ren amounting to about £75,000a year. Castle Grant, in Strathspey, is the old seat of the family, and around it are some of best grouse moors in the Highiands. Cullen ouse, ae 3 — residence of a “> 6 94 7 ~ 5 # 1 ‘ BONS * * 3 5 ** 5 1 4 .3 rf 8 * . _ * bend — 5 r — — * chie, let — to res — to Sir Greville Smyt The encumbrances on the enormously increase the income. It estimated recently that in thirty — will realize 250.000 a year, not merely for one year, but regularly year after bey There are a hundred square miles er timber in the district, on the estates of Lady Seafield and the Duke of Richmond, prin- cipally the former. The grandfather of .the late Earl commenced planting about 1820, and since 1855 the work bas been done in a thoroughly systematic manner. In two plantings near Carr Bridge there are 35,000,- 000 trees on 25,000 acres. The trees are prin- cipally larches, spruce and firs; but 105 varieties are grown on the estates, and there are large nurserics near Abernethy. Over 200 persons are employed in the forests, which are well worth a visit from any one interested in the subject. Table Cutiery. Lowest Prices. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. A Cheap Hotel. From the Detroit Free Press. Three of us walked into the office ofa hotel ina little town in Mississippi one night, and when the landlord aroused from his nap behind the stove, a big dog kicked off the ouly bench in the room, and the smoking lamp turned up so that we could see each other, he sized us up and said: Gentlemen, lam a poor ve but a truthful man. In the first place, I'll have to put the three of be into one bed. In the pext place, it’s a bed so dog-goned mean that you'd a heap better Ne on the floor.” Can't we sit up in the room?” asked one, “Don’t believe you kin. There’s a dozen anes of glass gone, the roof leaks, and here's no show to build a flie.“ . vg * sort of a tavern do you keep, any- Ow * “Poor—miserably poor. I’m no landlord; my wife runs all to poetry, and the building is mortgaged for mor'n it’s worth.“ „How about breakfast?“ „Well, you can count on bacon, taters and hoe-cake, with mighty poor coffee. The table-cioth is full of holes, we never use papkins, and may be there won't be forks enough to go round.“ See here!“ growled the drummer, you'd better get out of this and * room to some- body who can keep a hotel.“ “I know it—I know it; but where and how e shall Igo? I couldn't raise six bits to save my neck, and what town wants me? I haven’t got no trade; am too weak to labor in the fields, and this keepin’ tavern seems to be the only opening for me.“ a Got any whisky ?’ “Nary!’ Any good water?“ “Well, it’s creek water, and purty sandy just now.“ Any more wood to keep up the fire?” “Not a stick, but 1’ll cut some in the morn- ng. The four of us stood looking at each other fora long minute, and it was the landiord who spoke first. He said: “Gents, its no use to kick. I’m sorry, and that’s alll can do. I'll light another lamp, bring out a pack of keerds, and we'll play seven up while the hired man comes in and fiddies for us. It's only six hours to day- light, and eight to breakfast, and a shilling plug of tobacker pays the bill for the bull three of you.“ But when we left the next forenoon he wouldn’t even take that. He said our soolety was recompense enough. Fine Albums, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust, Drunkenness in Paris. From the San Franciseo Chronicle. There are two days in the week—Sunday, day of rest for respectable ple, and Mon- day, day of rest for those who work on Sun- day to show their contempt for God and re- ligien—when you can see as much drunken- ness here as in any other city in the world. All the mannezingues, as the lower dens are called, are crowded with male and female customers, who drink wine which does not contain a single drop of grape juice, redhot eau-de-vie made out of potatoes, and 1 strong enough to scald the tongues of honest men and women. I have ventured to re- monstrate with these people and they told me that they drank to give themselves strength, and that wine takes the place of food. Now, alcohol in the animal stomach undergoes no change whatever; it will be found in its original state in the brain, in the blood and in the liver, and it escapes un- altered from the system, causing, most frightful physical, mental and moral rav- ages. Those who hare lived in Paris for a few years cannot but have noticed that this vice of drunkenness is on the increase. There are sections of the city where every other door isa liquor shop. The State de- rives vast revenues from the sale of this poison. The annual amount spent by Paris- ians for drink exceeds $125,000,000, and half of itis expended in intemperance, Diamonds, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust A Fair Barbarian's Conquest. London Letter in the Chicago Tribune. There has been much gossip over the re- cent union of Miss Joslin of Pittsfield, Mass., with a young and wealthy Scotchman. Miss Joslin is one of the cleverest and most ad- mirable of girls. Her marriage is quite a romantic affair. She met her present has- band in Rome, where, subsequent to the death of her father, her mother and she were spending a few weeks. Miss J. was not, of course, going out at all, nor was she receiving catis at the time, so the young Laird, with whom it was a case of love at first sight, wasina 3130 state for days and weeks. When dis inamorata left the Eternal City he promptly followed, and finally obtained permission from Mrs. Joslin to address her daughter. To make a long story short, everything, on inquiry, proving more than satisfactory, the youn man proposed and was accepted. The wede ding was set for tne next fall some time. The parents of the young flancee came soon after to make the acquaintance of their fut- ure daughter, and the result was tal subjugation of the entire family by the charming American girl. Usually it is the prospective groom who pleads most strongly for a short engagement, but in this case the expectant father-in-law was so enchanted with his son’s choice that he joined in the former’s entreaties for aa early wedding, aud to such purpose that three weeks after his presentation to his son’s fiancee the little party went quietly to the Marie, where the civil marriage took place, and from thenee to the little American chapel, and were made one. Opera Glasses, Fine, Lowest Prices Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th aad Locust * The Eloquence of the Kmpiy Sleeve. Cochran Letter in the Atlanta Constitution. An incident that recalled the sad memories of twenty years ago met my observation on Saturday last. Passing along the street I saw Captain Charies J. Williamson of Macon in conversation with three other sitting in the pleasant sunshine, talk about the events of the war. lost cause. ; tain 8 aud Mr. R. J. Anderson Ar. J Macon . Arrington and Jahn — of Cochran—tw with their right arms two with their lat arms gone, Mermod & Jaceard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. oP N . * A ~ 5 — 5 - u I awed — e ] . . §—5,⅛‚G . was they | * . 1 2 2 = a oe rt . a 5 a 8 a. * * * 2 4 n * “ 4 _ Ea , amely, un, daughter of the late Mehemet All, of pt, and widow of il Pasha. Sus was a benefactor of the Turkish poor, especiaily the exiles. One-third of her enor- mous wealth she leaves to benevolent socie- ies, the rest goes to her brother, Prince m—a uest which may iy have Impor- tant poli results in Egyp Solid Silver Spoons and Forks. Mermod S&Jaceard Jewelry Co., uu and Locus Ten Dollars for a Kiss. New Haven Dispatch in the hosten Globe. with a breach of the illie Lee. She is hand- She goes to the Stebbins pri- vate school and was on her way to her home at the time. She smiled sweetly on the young men, who overtook her on Howard avenue and accompanied her across the old ball grounds, On the Lamberton street bridge they talked for a long time, and Delgrego put his arms around her waist and kissed her, Then, the girl says, he asked her to go to New York with him. She was so frightened that she could net resist him. She says that she finally succeeded in break- ing away from him then she ran into a store near by. The girl says the men did not use her roughly. Her father, James Lee, saia the girl went regularly to church and Sunday school. He often scolded his daughter for going with young men; had whipped h she refused to do household duties. Lillie said: “He put his arm around my neck and kissed me. A train | under the bridge at that time and he held me up against the railing and asked me if I would go down on the track with him and take the next train for New York. He then took out a handful of bills and showed tome.” She admitted that she smiled when the prisoners passed her, but denied that she smiled at them. Her handkerchief she carried in her hand, but she did no flirting. She said she was ignorant ofjany flirtation with the hand- kerchief. Lubino was discharged. Del grego admitted the kissing, but said the girl smiled on him. He showed Prosecutor Dai- ley how he did the kissing. Judge Deming found Deigrego guilty of a breach of the peace and imposed a dne of $10 and costs. The appeal bond will be $100,” said his honor. “I guess we won't appeal, said counsel; the kiss was worth about 810. Bisque Statuary, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust. Dog Trains in Idaho, From the San Francisco Chronicle. During the day of my arrival I saw a few men sweating under the labor of pulling two sacks of flour on a toboggan, and severa! dog trains. These dog trains are amusing, if not admirable, as a means of transporting freight. They are made up of Indiah dogs, collies, mongrels, scrub yelpers, Newfound- lands and mastiffs, with now and then a bull dog. The driver goes behind and urges them on with snowballs, now and then find- ing it necessary to go forward and makea lazy cur work up to his collar by giving him the bight of apacking rope. Poor brute! Probably it is his only bite of any kind for many hours. I asked one dog-team man what he fed to his dogs and he sald: ; ‘Tallow and Iudian meal.“ “Are they trained?’ “No; we pick upall sorts of dogs and work themin very soon by puttinga good dog on the lead.” Do they never balk “ „No; dogs is the blankest fobdls in the worla, while they isthe sagaciousest ani- mals. Why, when them dogs near about ull their toe nails off comin’ up a steep hill, ond bark out their delight w go up and pat them on the head ande m ‘good dogs.’ Horses nor no other als Won't be fed on such taffy. Why, these dogs will stand it to be cussed for miles and then be tickied to death at a pat on the head.“ The merchants say the dog teams spoil goods like the mischief. They are all the time tipping them over and rolling them around. FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING. William Hyatt and Johns Bush of Marion, Ohio, were eating supper alone when a thunderbolt struck their house. They still siterect, though both were dead. Not a scar was found upon them, There were thirty-two pupils in the color- ed school at Strongtown, Tex., when it was struck by lightning and demolished. None were killed, although several were injured by the failing timbers. Lightning struck the chimney of William Beerland's house, near Atlanta, Ga. The on- ly damage done was the shivering of the mantel clock into atoms. The family were . around the fireplace, yet none were ur After the home of Jeremiah Quill, at New- ington, Va., was struck by lightning. 2888 Quilt, 18 years old, found his vest and shi forth inte shreds, the right leg of his trous- ers burned nearly off, and the sole of his ieft shoe torn from the leather and the shoe hurled from the foot. He was barned abeut the stomach and partially paralyzed, but will recover. The same bolt into the kitchen, killed a dog and cat that were sleep- ing upon the lounge, and broke up the kit- chen stove. LABOR NOTES, The hollow ware foundries are All starting up. . There are strikes at Des Molnes and Dallas among the bricklayers. The carpenters In this city have won three strikes for an increase of wages. The Troy carpenters have won their strike, and now work eight hours only. The union plumbers have won two recent . in this city made agalnst non- unlon- ts. The Boston Walters’ Protective Union at its annual meeting showed a reserve of $6,906, an increase of $600 for the year. The Fall River strike still continues. The non-unlonists are being d much | r wages than the spinners struck to maintain. The house painters in New York have won their strike. r demand for’ $3 50 has been to in New Orleans, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis. y — n occurred An be Albany between the stove Moulders’ and the Stove 1 2 . 1 Or ast et aa rw 4 A woman in Connecticut has been made Gray Bear ex-chief of the In | „ on dlans, is a police officer 4 a 1 —1 A Goldsboro, N. C., man is collecting 6 peck.of nickles as a penalty for a lost bet. Bits of rope which hanged Kia W are selling like hot cakes at 4 George Dalzell of Zanesville, nobody but his sister for fifteen years. 2 died recently. Two brothers in Connecticut married sis- ters, and the first son of each couple was born oa the th of February. A Geo lady has entered suit against her — for divorce, because he would not give ber the combination to his safe. A careless farmer near Dublin, Ga. found a rat’s nest in the matted hair of his tall. The young rats were grown. A belle of Columbus, Ohio, 4 messenger boy to carry her satchel when goes shopping, while she lugs a nine poodie, ö Mrs. Susan Canfield of Nashua, N. H., has a mania for collecting buttons of odd pat erns. She has 1,160 buttons of different she saw her husband kissi A clerk in the Massachusetts State Lib the old documents stored in the archives, kinds on one string. A Stratford. Conn., woman dreamed a neighbors wife. She awoke. and struck him ia the face, breaking his nose was so deeply interested in autographs he cut the signatures of eminent men from Ann of Pottsvilie, Pa., has a wooden leg. Her late husband had Her oldest son took one to the ve with him. Her other boy and only child is bing around on one. Among the inventions recorded in the Pat- ent Office is one styled a “life-saving coffin. It is so arranged that any motion by a per. son accidentally buried alive is registered above ground. In Japan age is counted from the first day of January succeeding birth. At that dates child is a year old, whether born on the pre- vious January or at midsummer or on the sist of December. An Eastern Insurance company has refused to insure houses in which spherical Osh globes or water bottles are kept. They as sun glasses, and three fires are, from this cause last winter. The natives of the Island of Chileo, use the shell of a crab as a barometer. In dry weather it is nearly white, but on the proach of rainy or storiuy weather it 16 fock- ed with red spots. Ina wet season it is A pretty young lady of New Lisbon, Ohio, announced herself ag the prizeina falle a hundred chances at Sl apiece. She to marry the winner, provided be is u 40 years of age and bears a good reputation. Prof, L. R Smith of Missouri, canghts rattlesnake while visiting in ‘Texas this Win- ter, He found it up an appie tres switched it off the limb with his —— whip. On the back of the snake is a well-defiined outline of a woman’s* face. A lady of Huntington, Pa., dreamed that her mother, who died thirteenjyears ago, came to her bedside, shook her by the arm, and told her to get up at once and open the door. She did so, and found the room Glled with coal gas. The timely apparition saved rer life | One of the reasons pre by James P. Hicks of Evansville. Ind., ina petition ask ing for an absolute divorce from his wife, is that she prays God daily that he may and, as he is a firm believer in the effieacy praver, he is afraid that her appeal may answered. A man in Cleveland, O., has taught a to steal newspapers from the doorsteps houses. The man was arrested recently, but discharged, because the indictment him was for stealing. The court held thats 2 not a thief, but a receiver of stolen goods. A flower has been discovered in America which isj only visible when . wind is blowing. ‘The serub — ie the cactus family, and is about three feet high, = with a crook at the top, giving it the app ance of a black hickory cane. When the’ ~ wind blows a number of beautiful flowers protrude from little lumps on the stalk. — — ä —— She Twigged. From the Detroit Free Press. He called at the house and asked if she 3 had any carpets to beat, adding that e had been in the business for over twenty years. “a „How much to beat that parlor carpet“ she asked, 2 “One dollar.“ 7 “Why, that’s awful! There was as was here yesterday who offered to do the job e fifty cents.“ 7 “Exactly, madam, but how was he pre- pared ?”’ i „He had a club in his hand.” ee “I presume so. He intended to take the © carpet out on a vacant lot, didn’t he?’ 2 te es, sir. Our yard is too small, you © D IL : 8 ow. “Exactly. That is a tanestry Brussels ~ carpet. It is badly worn. It has numerous ~ holes in it. He would make a great show ia” — it out and in here. Out on the %% e would give youaway to every one » i asked who the carpet belonged to. Is * the way to do a job of this sort?“ 3 ao. eo you do it?” . 18 Px “I take the carpet out thro alley. 1 whee! it home. I beat it in a — rounded by a high board fence, am returning it, all nicely rolled up and o ered with a cloth, if any one asks me. wha have I reply that it is a velvet carpet for 224 Blank street. If no one asks any N tions N Ng a ogg = — 23 f vou and as hey ve just 1 new Wilton. They watch me and see me come in here. Madam, in the ; the Greeks, do you twig?” He was given the job. Bliver-Piated Casters, Lowest Prices, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Ca., 4th aad i A Mother's Dream Saves Her Child, From the Norwich (Cona.) Bulletin. About 1 o'clock Friday Dr. C. Stark was called to attend a who had a tooth extracted the previous day, an who was suffering from an nsequence, ight she dreamed that 1 r daughterin ber lap, 4 that the child was dy! She awoke, ¥ to the child’s bed, and found her in a critical condition. The doctor was seus : A novel sight was witnessed at the Usp a few days There arrived o morning C train family 82 : ot band, wife and uten children, hea al the cara the 1 D | *. . 2 — * ae . n — 2 A „ 5 . * were ao — 2 n . 2 ‘ Ce | a See r 5 N *
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8 e r 2 * Wee 4 A 4 n 3 3 aa is wry, . Sees 1 F Ss see Bs ety n * Sy aA. 0 . — 1 — — * ＋ nf 837 * 25 111 7 7 a af + é e 3 Bs! * „0 ( La 2 > raj é mar Oe 2 1-318 AD, ; Ries 3 0 nM i. > * hai ite 7 Pg : 22 5 5 a whe * r re Tig 3 Vase 5 4 1 nn + a * 4 BS f 32 Cun! awe: a wee 3 — TEA 00. 05 N_ Fifth st «RAILWAY TICKET RATES REDUCED. co. Kansas City, Denver, Omaha, Cincia- polis. Lurie, Nashville, Buff- en alo and J. W. Stock R. R. et Broker, 1 r Lindell Hotel.) WASHINGTON AV CITY NEWS, T= gnstiy famed “Anderson” and Belmont four mash whiskies and all other liquors m to suit, at lowest prices, deliverea free = 5 by James Lupe & Co., 334 and 326 Olive street. * * ee - ae P oe N 2 1 a 5 ag ed oe Dur has a uses ‘Pozzoni’s Smoxz J. I. Mayer & Co.’s New Nickle Cigar. One agent (dealer oniy) wanted in every town in America. Sales, 12,000,000 annually. Write J. I. MAYER & Co., St. Louis. My stock of spring and summer novelties for gentlemen is now complete and ready for inspec- tion. B. H. BROWNELL, 716 Olive street. Dr. E. C. Chase, Olive street. Set of teeth $8, PRIVATE matters skillfully treated, and medi- ine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 614 Pine street. PRIVATE matters skillfully treated and meét- eines furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut st. complexion Ake a rose. edicated OLD Dr. Whither, a regular graduate, 617 St. Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be found from 8 a. m. 40 8 p. m., where remarkabie cures may be had ef blood diseases, impediments fo marriage, etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, inaulgences. Safe medicines; con- gultation free. Marriage Guide, 380 pages, sent sealed to any address, 50 cents, or at office. CITY NEWS. The tenth anniversary of the wedding of Rev. J. H. Shields, pastor of the Carondelet Presbyte- rian Church, was celebrated last night by an en- tertalp ment. City Counselor Bell received a telegram yester- day stating that the bill dedicating a part of the Marine Hospital grounds to the widening of Ma- rine avenue will pass. Messrs. C. G. Stifel, Henry Pins, E. Wagner and Henry Obermoeller were elected directors of the Social Turner ll Association last night. The annual report slowed a surplus in the treas- ury of $30,561. The newly organized State Association of horse-shoers 8 elected Wm. Willis presi- dent: T. J. Kinney, Geo. W. Schaefer and Micb- NN ; Michael — record - 4 Rr H. ONeill, corresponding secre- T. J. Fitzpatrick, treasurer ;.John Keating, ~ @pSciiaefer and Thos. Cowley, censors. Yesterday afternoon an investigation commit- tee, Consisting of Dr. Vastine, Dr. Atkinson and M. Foerstel, began an einvestigation of the charges against Principal Howard of the Madison school. A number of witoesses were examined tothe alleged assault of Mr. Howard upon iss Fay, and so far as the investigation went the contest is pretty nearly a draw. At a semi-annual election of officers held by the Waitors’ Aid Association, at 51744 Chestnut St., last night, the 3 were cuosen; Wm. H. 1 president; Wm. Robinson, vice-president; V Berkshire, corresponding secretary; M. H. Bentley, financial secretary; Frank M. Berger, treasurer: John Canavan, sergeant-at-arms, and =, — James Madden and Arthur Brown, stees. Tue annual report of the president of the Evan- 2 Lutheran Synod yesterday snowed that e St. Louis Seminary cost $140,000, of which ~ $19,000 fs still due. A 825,000 addition has been e to the Preachers’ Seminary at Springfield, The printing office of the synod cleared $140,- 000 in the year. Preparatory schools for students Dave been established at Muwaukee, Concordia, Minhlenberg and New Orleans. The Civil Engineers’ Club beld a meeting at Mercantile Library last night, and accepted about twenty candidates for membership. A tender of the use of a room in the Mercantile Club Building Was accepted with thanks. The sewer subject Was discussed by Mr. Moore and Mr, Math, and » Mr. J. B. Johnson read a paper on preveation of om — * wa ’ The delegates of various Swiss cautons are dis- ‘Mussing the propriety of suppressing ,the Salvation Clark, confidential clerk of Rudolph Hoch- „commission merchant, is short ia his accounts . n. Wolf, who committed heavy forge ries on the leorgetown National Bank of Kentucky, has been A Sultan wanted Germany to propose an p- an conference to sit in Berlin, but Bismarck deciined 9 N re. » The Monte de Piedad Bank of the City of Mexico, ‘ 7 = trouble, shows nearly $1,500,000 assets * ‘ es. ‘Bverything is in readiness for tne dissolution of 9 0 u Parliament in the eveut of the rejection he anti-socialist law. e on the Thames embankment to William the martyr of 1536, was unveiled Wednesday 1 of Sha(tespury. sion of trade in England caused the die- of railroad employes and a 10 per cent on of clerks’ salaries. Tr r Ruse, a + fo yy boy of Muncie, Ind., or go himself with dime novel literatare, 7 4 “ son *! * a — * t from a tree. back of Topeka, Kan., while making a ketch of the falls near St. Paul, Miun., into the river and drowned. 187 — at ,- 7 » ' « Capt. H. N. 4 assistant superintendent of the yvernn Canal Works at Louisville, Ky., broxe ‘neck by an accident at the wharf Wednesday. The Senate bill Gepating 0 part of the abandoned tary reservation at Fort Smith, Axk., to the city f Port Smith was passed by the House Wednesday. ndah F. Benjamin, the une 2 i as Secretary o of the thorn „ Glied in Paris Wednesday, after a lingering von ecker, German representative ) been trausferred to Baden, and wilt by Mr. Von Alvensiaben, now Minister ist Demecrats have issued a which they assert that an imminent,and that America must from Kurope to this rea ted by the President to on , at which in conventioa Why? She Complexion Powder. , A QUEER HERO. Tne Survivor of More Accidents Than Any Other Living Man. A Champion Bone-Breaker — Pop“ Whittaker and His Many Mishaps— The Career of a Noted Old Circus Per- former and Well-Known Sport. The master of ceremonies at the Jockey Club track this week is a little one-armed man witha big voice that has been heardon almost every racing ground, and is familiar to every thorough sport in the country. The geatieman with the powerful lungs is Francis Warren Whittaker, better known as old “Pop” Whittaker. He will be 66 yeurs of age next November, and in bis career bas made a longer and brighter record of acbi- dents aud hair-breadth esca than any other sexagenarian in the world. He is styled wherever he goes ths mau of many mishaps,” There is hardly a bone in bis body that has not been broken at least once, and so friendly has he beeh with misfortune that he has almost come to love it, and is said to really feel unhappy If he is not in the hands of a surgeon, or in the act of fractur- ing a limb, or otherwise ENDANGERING HIS LIFE. He carries no charm, believes in no spells, takes fate as it comes, and has a smile for the mule that kicks him or a kind look for the cart-wheel that passes over the meal stowed snugly away under his vest. Thisis his second season with Buffalo Bill, and iu the Wild West” is having enough experience in his line to preserve his rep- utation for heroism and hard luck from growing out of the public’s memory. „I'm a little bit disfigured but still in the ring,“ he said to a Post-DiIsPATCH 2 yesterday. „I've seen all kiuds of trouble, big and little, aud have scooped in more of it than any manof 4 age aud weight in ten counties. I'm not muc on the fight, but I’ve saved many a man from de- ing licked, and have been licked myself 67 times although i only fought 49 times; the otheris was mistaken for another man, and received an apology as a balm for the bruises my assailant left with me. i’ve been shot at six times, and had two very close calls. At a southern mine iu Mariposa in 1858 a gainbler named Rea Wart put a pistol to my right cheek and asked me HI was heeled. Now 1 have never carried a knife or pistol, and of course wasn’t heeled. It was sum- mer, but when I felt the chill of that pistol against my cheek 1 got as cold as the North Pole, and as true as I sit here, I tooked into every chamber of that weapon and counted every grain of powder each contained. Well 1 was a sure goner had it not been for Orrick John- son, who knocked the man’s pistol away, and drove him from the premises, not, however, until 1 had thrown down a revolver one of the dy- standers had used, and challenged him to a fist- fight on the spot, but we didn’t fight. Another time, WHEN PLAYING CLOWN for Raymond and Waring in 1837, a fellow fired at me point blank, the only provocation being my perpetration of the time-honored mother-in-law Oke. a „I started into the circus business in 1825 in the city of New York when I was a boy, and before that, had broken my arm two or three times. In 1829 I sailed with Somerville & Ross’ circus from Bostonggefor St. Pierre, Mar- tinique, and . the vessel came near being shipwrecked and afterward caught fire among the hay ondeck, In those days horses were not placed in nice stalls on steamers as they are now, but were carried on the deck ol the ves- sels with nothing but a long pole stretched be- tween. We escaped the shipwreck and fire, owing to my usual good luck in surviving danger. I believe 1 have been all over Europe, all througtr South America, the West Indian Islands and Mexico, and thereisnota Statein the Union I have not had some experience in. Everywhere I have met with a more or less serious accident, and never seemed to be happier than when I was ust getting into or just getting out of danger. ut to return to the show business. My first se- rious accident in that line was when I Was wiih Tatnall's circus, in 1850, and was thrown from a horse 1 Was riding agaivst the old-tashioned wooden curb ring then used. L. had several bones broken and Was laid up six weeks. The next severe injury was received in 1559, whengl was doing a Itghtniag charge act of horseback, I was again throwu against the curb and broken and bruised from head to foot. This was in „ and Dr. McClellan, brother of Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, ulled me through. Arm and skin bones that ad been broken before were again fractured. Feel my leg.” The reporter ran his hand down the old man’s left leg and tgp several ends of broken bones protruding „One A VERY RUGGED LIMB.” night last season I was by a tarantula while with Bill, and later at Narrangansett Park, I fell down a pair of stone steps in the dark, and Iwas under the Doctor's care three days, when zue said I had to, return home, said no. I was going with the company. *VYou’re crazy,” the Doctor remarked. “No, I’m not, Doc,” said 1.“ ou don’t know the Whittaker family.” “T went with the company, and late in the sum- mer, at Coney Island, while announcing the pro- ramme had my stand carried away by a wild uffaio Bill and the boys were trying to lasso, He made arush and hit the stand square, throwin me about fifteen feet—well, well, say twelve. don't want to exaggerate the thing, you know, I was obreathiess; my senses and . — had left me, Just as opened my eyes Il heard a man Bay: 70 0 yh, he ain’t dead, You can’t kill Pop that way.“ “Now, I'd like to know that man; he MUST BE A FRIEND of mine and of my family. One of the first things 1 saw ou opening my eyes was my wife standing over me laughiny. “What amuses vou so, mamma?” I asked. . „can't helpit,’ she answered; I'm laugh- ing because you're alive.’ ” , „That's just the way. I have the narrowest kind of escapes and people think nothing of them imply because I’m Pop Whittaker, and accidents seem only to ao me good. Well, that day I wus preity badly hurt, but you know it wouldn’t be professional to let the audience know that, sol wenton withmy business untilthe end of the programme, when the doctors took mein hand. Mou ſ can thank God that you’re alive,’ said one of them, and I did thank Him. “My ankle. bone was hurt, then the injury seemed to have ricochetted up to my roe the Knee, then took im the leg again and raked me up in the thigh and in the ribs. „1 have broken my forearm twice, my upper arm once, leg once aud myribs twice, But my great accident,” pointing to HI8 ARMLESS SLEEVE, vas received in New York in 1881. I had cha of the processions and taught the ladits to ride like men for the Kuralfys’ “Black Venus.” One night after rehearsal 1 started for my home on Seveuty-second street, and was crossing the Bow- ery to take a street car, when a wheel-horse on one of Vanderbilt’s freight cars struck me on the shoulder and 1 fell with my right arm across the street car track. The car p over the arm, and the next thing 1 knew they had me in a Houston street drug store. Just as | was getting my wind I heard a man say: * *Let’s cut off his coat,’ „No, Lsaid. Don't cut off my coat. Wait until you bear whether I have got another one to put on. “They took me to St. Vineent’s Hospital, and there, five days afterward, I was sitting up in bed with my arm off. In three weeks I leit the insti- tution, and everybody said I was — 4 hea I went with my wife to see a lady friend that had the W and I caught the disease in my arm, which laid me out for awhile.” “Thank God 1 have always been satisfied to live as best I could, Pop continued; “never was in penury, never was rich, pers had just d my wa body. ft aout right up and go to work after I am hu 1 have to eat and the clothes upon to de paid for. H 1 gave now u . People would say: ‘Pop is too old: he is 42 any more,’ and se I have got to keep at BUFFALO BILL’s Wild West at the Jockey Club Track until Sanday is the most novel and attrac- tive show now before the American public. Sun- day, last day. Game Protection: A New Club Formed. The latest acquisition to the few worthy and substantial institutions organized for the protec- tion of game and fish isthe St. Louis Game and ; * es, the rs and their friends will have a glorious time in the Missouri sportsman’s para- dise just found. lake is accessible by rail or boat, the near- est landing point on the Mississippi being at Ster- ling, Mo., about seventy miles from St. Louis. A fine club-house is located there, and poate of rowing, sailing and fishing will satisfy the prolific —— the St. Louis ness men and their HOSPITABLE HOSTS. final Arrangements for the Enter- talument of the Hotel Men. The hotel men held a meeting last night, at the Lacleae, to hear reports from the various com- mittees appointed to arrange for the entertain- ment of their visitors attending the convention on next Tuesday. The reports are satisfactory, and the following is the programme adopted for the three days which they are ex- — to spend in the eity: hose of the members who arrive on Monday and A of them will probably be in at that time , will be taken to the tbeaters on Monday evening. Tuesday morning at 10:30 the annual meeting for the oR of business will be held at the Elks’ Hall on Sixth and Walnut, and in the 8 banquet will be given at the Lindell otel. The hotel men meet at 10 o’cloeck Wednesday morning at the Laclede and go on change for a quarter of an hour, after which they will be escorted to the steamer Charles P. Chouteau for a trip down the river to Mentesano Springs and In the evening they will attend the theater again. On Saree at 10 0’clock the party will leave the Southern in cagriages, visiting Cook’s wine establishment, Tower Grove Park, Anbeuser & Buseh’s and Anthony & Kuhn’s breweries and other places of interest, This willclose the en- tertainment, as most of the delegates will proba- bly leave the city Thursday night. THE attention of real estate buyers is called to the advertisement, in another column, of George Wiegand, administrator of tne estate of the late Dr. Alex. Dienst. The houses arein good order and will make a valuable investment. The houses can be inspected on Friday, May 9,from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m., and on the same day after5p. m. For further particulars call ou or address F. Nohl, Room 207, Granite Building, Fourthand Market streets. Abandoned in the Honeymoon. The Chief of Police was notified last night by Miss Sarah Ragaliver, a young lady living at No. 1333 North Eighth street, that, on April 3, she married Edward Rosenweig, who, she says,starts clothing stores here and there and suddenly dis- appears With goods obtained on credit, He took her to Baltimore, pretended to be about to start a store, changed his mind, told her they would go to Little Rock and embark in business, and when they reached Washington ne left the train, taking with him her. diamond ring and all the good clothes there was in her trunk. She came home alone and received a letter from bim, saying he was going to Europe and she would never see him again. Her father threatens to kill him on sight and wants the police to capture him. It is due to both to state that they did not know of his peculiar vocation till after his disappearance. A Terrible Nuisance. People tiving in the neighborhood of Lucky street and Spring avenues have been complaining severely for some time past of a nuisance that still remains unabated. It appears that a butcher who lived in that vicinity was accustomed to throw ali his offal into a slough tn his back yard, from whence it was drained off into the alley in the rear. The butcher moved a few days ago and now the alley gutters and the yard are a mass of stagnant refuse from which a sickening stench arises and infects the air of the entire neighborhood, The police have been notified but have taken no steps to remove the nuisance. The people think that the Board of Health should take some immediate steps towards abating this N or considerable sickuess and disease Will follow. COCOAINE, a compound of cocoanut oll, 18 sure to allay all itching and irritation of tne scalp. Torn to Pieces. The Post-DIsPATCH mentioned yesterday the fact that on Tuesdav evening John A. Montgom- ery, of this city, wulle en route home from Kau- sas City, in a deranged state of mind, disappeared from the Missouri Pacific train near California, Mo. The information now comes that his mangled body was found strewn along the track about four miles west of California. Deceased was for years in the business of manufacturing iron railing here, and about a week ago he left home for per County inthe hope of recuperating his impaired health. The trip por unavailing, and he was on his way home when the accident hap- pened. » PANTS MADE TO ORDER FOR 88. We are making pants “toorder” for $8 from fabrics which wecan assure you will give satis- faction in every particular. MILLS & AVERILL, g. E., Cor, Fifth and Pine Sts. Trades’ Procession. At a meeting of the executive committee of the Trades“ Display Association last night a sub-com- mittee reported that the lease of the warehouse on the corner of Third and Almond streets, to be used for on e year as a den, had been completed, and partial possession would be obtained on the 15th inst. A formof circular, which had been sent to the A houses who would — . want a place iu the procession, was submitted, alter which the committee examined a plan of lighting floats with casoline,which was illustrated by two wagons equipped by the inventor. H. F. KLEYKAMP, merchant tailor, has removed from 1221 Franklin ay. to 610 Morgan st. Wedding Anniversary. The tenth anniversary of the wedding of the Rev. Dr. Shields, of the Carondelet Presbyteriar Church, was celebrated last evening in the church parlors. A large number of the friends of the pastor and his wife assembled on the occasion and wished them — continued happiness. The rogramme consisted of an address, vocal music by a double quartette ;a recitation of “Betsy ana 1 are out.” Another recitation, “Betsy Tears — the Paper,” etc, Refreshments followed and all departed well pleased with the evening's enter- talument. HOTEL ARRIVALS. on Wolcott, Hartford, Conn., is at the Lin- i. Geo. H. Lee and wife, Troy, N. ¥., are at the South- ern. Louis Lelong and wife, Newark, N.J., are at the Lindell. =f. 3. Fertex and wife, St. Paul, Minn., are at the a é A. K. Bartlett and wife and J. L. Vas Note, Gheto- pa, ate at the Laclede. Geo. B. Young. St. Paul, and R. D, Wood, New Or. leans, are at the Southern. Geo. Robertson, B. F. Dobyns and J. McD. Trimble, Mexico, are at the Planters’. W. Skinner, Mrs. R. R Bowler and family. and wise . J. Jones, Cincinnati, are at the Southern. F. Brown pag Kan.; T. B. Webster, Chica f and John K. Artes, tod, Mo., are at the Plant A wite, Mrs. John Davidson, Miss 8. rr Shupp, Denver, Col., are at the St. James. rr Jos, Campbell and A. HA. Orchard, Rolla, Mo.; G. w. jomare atthe St. James bee R. wife, San Antonio; A. G. Miller, J. L. Jones, Maita Bend, Mo., and C. J. Laise, New York, are at Hurst's. P. 8. Backus, New Yorn; W. 8. York, Bren Alk. N. V. Cole, Salem, In., and H. W. Altimos „Gincinnatkl. are at Hote! Hunt. Dr. A „I. T., Sam C, Major and R. H. Beazley. „ end R. Sinclair Savanna, III., are at the Baroum. * . G. Herat, 80, Genevie ve. Mo.; W. B. Neweomb, EWA J. MeDougail. ive Rapids, Kan. X. e Denver, Col., are at Barnum’s. done, GENTS’ HAND-SEWED, Machine-Sewedand Standard Fastened Gentlemen will please bear in mind that higher priced houses, and the differ- all the way from 50c to #2 YOU TOINVESTIGATE. High and Low Footwear. carry the Same Goods shown b ence in my prices SAVES YO ILL PA J. fHE THEATERS. “Between Two Fires” is proving a big comedy success at the Olympic. It is one of the most amusing absurdities seen here this season, and 18 admirably played by Miss Maggie Harold, Wm. Davidge, les Stanley and the excellent cqm- pany. “A Terrible Test,” with Effie Johns as the'star, and “A Mountain Pink,” with Laura E. Dainty in the leading role, are the current attractions at the Standard and the Grand. At the People’s, Harry Webber’s old sensational arama, “Nip and Tuck,” is drawing fair houses. At Edwards’ Comique the usual and well-arranged per- formance is given, and the attendance is unvary- ingly good, The last days of the beanty contest at the Dime Museum are announced. The aggregation of comeliness is interesting. Dr. Carver’s realistie representations of wild frontier life continue every afternoon at the Fair Grouuds. The regular Friday matinee takes place to- mor- row afternoon at Edwards’ Theatre Comique. The May Festival, Natatorium Hall was only nhalt filled last even- ing, land although the opening night of the May festival provided one of the best musical pro- grammes ever offered in St. Louis, the public did not seem to appreciate the fact at its true value and importance, and attend as they should have The gathering was, however, in Its per- sonality an extremely elegant one, and was loudly appreciative of the exquisite fare set before it; the applause throughout the evening being lavish. demonstrative and yet bestowed witb, good sense and intelligence. One drawback was the late ar- rival of many of the auditors, which caused a very long andteaions delay before the concert opened. This peculiar display of ill-consideration be it noted, is not confined to ill-bred people, but to those who shoule aad do know better. The day will come in St. Louis when a rigid adherence to Mr. Thomas’ rule will pecome absolutely nec- essary, not only in concerts but in the theaters also—thatis to begin the performance on time and allow no one to enter while itisin progress. The ordinary stage at the south end of the hall had been added to to accommodate the orchestra of seventy-five pieces and the chorus which num- bered about 250 voices, and the accommodations were well filled. When the audience was seated it Was fully 8:30 o’clock, and the first number, Raff's Dame Kobold“ overture, was r- formed with some surrounding accompanment of rustle and conversation. The performance was excellent and demonstrated that the orchestra was thoroughly good and efficient, and had been studiously and carefully drilled, The baritone of Mme. Hauk’s Company, Signor T. Angier, then rendered a solo from Dinorah'“ and was re- called. Chevalier de Kontski, the famous Ger- man planist, gave the next number and his per- formance of his own composition Le Reveilie de Lion“ was a thorough warrant of all the laudatory things which have been said of him. He was en- cored with much emphrasis and was recalled again after his second sélection. Mme. Hauk’s reception was warm and spontaneous and she sang delightfully, rendering The Vision of Elsa,“ from Lohengrin. with all the art and finish eculiar to her fine school and method. Her voice 8 as pure, rich and deliciously sweet as when it was first heard here many years ago. She was programmed for another number later on, singing La Styrienne,” from “Mignon,” and afterwards appearing in duet with Mile. Sali in a selection from ‘‘Mefistofele.” For encores Mme. Hauk sang “Comin’ Through the Rye“ most 5 at and a waltz song, accompanying herself. Sig. Monte griffo sang an ö from Giaconda and Max Brucho’s cantata of “Fair Ellen,“ which bas several been heard here and is comparatively familiar to musieal peeple here. The soloists were Mme. Haux, Sig. Angier, and aided by the Henry Jhaw Musical Society andthe grand orchestra, and ended very pleasantly a most enjoyable mus- ical entertainment. In addition to the Raff over- ture the orchestra performed the ball scene from „Romeo and Juliet“ andthe ‘Rienzi’ overture, which were finely execut ed. As an entertainment the affair wasa perfect success. To-night the oratorio of “The Creation” will be presented at the Natatorium with the following solists: g Mme. Minnie Hauk „ Soprano Mrs. F. W. Peebles. „ese Soprano Sig. Montegriffo Mr. Myron W. Whitney Basso Chorus by Henry Shaw Musical Society, R.“ 8. Poppen, director. To-morrow e*¥ening the third and last night of the festival willtake place at Pope’s Theater, and the operatic scenes in costume seem to pos- sess more attractiveness than concert or oratorig, judging trom the very large sale of seats. IMPORTED waters, which require an extra dose of salt to preserve the cork,” or a saitea cork “to preserve the water,” must be inferior to the pure and highly sparkling waters et Enno Sander, which keep any length of © without such peculiar treatment. MONKEYING WITH BALLOTS, A Half-Dozen Citizens of McLean County, III., Arrested. BLOOMINGTON, May 8.—Wm. H. Anderson, A. W. Green, J. N. Smith, R. F. Wood, C. Scott, J. W. Pruett of McLean County, have been arrested on indictments for tampering with the ejection returns. Camo, May 8.—Elder and Edward Carrier made an assault on the colored steward of the steamer P. C. Brown, but escaped from the boat before arrest. ' SHELBYVILLE, * | ngs Brewster, C. Bivans, John Quigg, W. 8. Price were brought before a Justice yesterday and gave an- swer a charge of attempting to abduct a witness ib a burglary case. ROCKFORD, May 8.—Bert Lefler was arrested here to-day on a charge of horse stealing. SPRINGFIELD, May &—The Helvetia Social Club of QuincV’was licensed yesterday. CARBONDALE, Mag Ac Lar evening the annual convention of the Baptist Clear Creek Sunday School Association adjourned. Pure Cod-Liver Oil made from selected Ur- ers, on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, HAAR D & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples, and rough Skin, cured by using JuprTeR TAR Soar, made py CASWELL, Hazarp &Co., New York, Hard on Beck. Yesterday afternoon the Board of Charity Com- missioners entered upon an investigation of the charges preferred by Mrs. Sluyter against Super- intendent Beck of the Poor House, the court de- ing held at the institution. A number of mem- bers of the House of Delegates’ were in attend ance. Mrs. Sluyter testified at length, reiterating her story of the persistent attempts made by Mr. Beck to ruin her while she was an employe at the institution, and ef her final discharge because the Poor House, he would like to discharge Mrs. Sluyter, put — N @ischarge was, (hat she G. BRANDT, 504-506 Franklin Avenue. | I a pair. IT had characterized his orders to the employes as the orders of a ool, Dr. Ravold testified that he heard reports affecting Mrs. Sluyter’s chastity, and other re- rts to the effect that Beck dare not discharge ver. Dr. Ravold bad heard that it was generally understood that K and a former female em- ploye were sustaining improper relations, and that after she left the Poor House. Beck got her a place in the Female Hospital .whence she was discharged for improper conduct. Dr. Hulbert of the Female Hospital, in support of Dr. Ravold’s testimony, testified that the woman last referred to had been given a position in the Hospital by request of Bec It was decided to-day that the investigation will be resumed in the Council Champer in the City Hall, at 3 p. m. Saturday next. St. Louls Musical Festival. Oratorio Creation to-night. Hauk, Whitney, Shaw Society, 200 in chorus. Grand orchestra. General admision $1. Mn. JOHN L. SHUMATE, who was — ary yesterday in an article un tax titles, states the was in the employment of Huntington Smith, but —— — never personally dealt in any such mer- chandise. COMPLETE TREATMENT, $1. Asingle dose of Sanford’s Madical Cure in- stantly relieves the most vioient Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the Head as by magic, stops wat dis- charges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ringin Noises in the Head, cures Nervous he. an subdues Chilis and Fever. In Chronic Catarrh it } cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, restores the senses of smell, taste and hearing when affected, frees the head. throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter. sweetens and purifies the breath, stops the cough and arrests the progress of Catarrh towards Consumption. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler, in one package. of all druggists, for $1. . Ask for SANFORD'’s RADICAL CURE. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co,, Boston. Collins’ WVoltale Electric Plaster instantly affects the Nervous System and banishes Pain. A perfect Electrie Bat- tery combined with a Po- Ora aN SUFFERIN vents Disease, Regeneration of enfeebied systems suffering from a gen eral want of tone ana its usual con comitants, dyspep sia and nervousness is seldom derivable from the use of a nourishing diet and Stimuli of appetite, == unaided, A medicine that will effect a re- = moval of the specific obstacle to renewed health and vigor, that is a genuine 0 corrective, is the real — * 18 = possession this STOMACH grand requirement which makes Hos- tetter’s Stomach Bitters so effective as an invigorant, For sale by all druggists and dealers generally, SPECIAL NOTICES. Noss is hereby given that a meéting of the stockholders of the Collier Shot Tower Company will be held at the office of the company inthe city of St. Louis on June 21, 1884, at 9 o’cléck a. m., for the purpose of voting upon a proposition then and there to be submitted to increase the capital stock of this —— 1 from fifty thousand dollars, its present au- thorized capital, to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, THOMAS RICHESON, TOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING Lovis, March 1884. Notice is. hereby given that a meeting o the stockholders of Valley Distilling Company will be held at the office of the com y. b North Second issouri, on ROGER R. WM. HK. HAR GEURGE E. I PECIAL NUTICE—The annual meeti stockholders ef khn Bank for the nine directors will be held at. the bank day, May 14, 1684, from 9 o'clock 1 HENRY G. W. GARRELS, : FFICE Laclede Mutual Fire LECTION NOTICE—La Grange fron Stockboiders’ Acnuai reguiar an FRONT FACE! By the right of companies to the rear into column; _battalion, ward, guide center, march!--to the eo . Tex „ True Biue G. A. R. Suits are sold at $10, $12, $13 and $15. Two sets of bat one for business and the other for dress parade, are put up with every we, Unele Sam's“ domains. Railroad and river men, as well as fire (or whoever may be interested), are respectfully Informed that we're for Blue Flannels and all kindred goods. SOMETHING N Rich and Elegant! What is it? you ask. A WINE COLORE Suits, and cut in all the fashionable sh Prices 818 them. Why not? It is pretty generally known that we and Children’s Clothing and Furnishing ata much the usual habit, and we're displaying Every ——. Every Price, why not come and see us! We ai better than many, and as any of the tailors, and save you at least 33 1-3 cents on the r. F. W. HUMPHREY SCARRITT FURNITURE CO. LARGEST ASSORTMENT... LOWEST emceo (EASY CHAIRS. wae PLUSH PARLOR SUITS, 850. 609, 611, 613 N. FOURTH STREET. SPESKING OF LIFE INSURANGE reminds one that before taking out Life Insurance any company or upon any plan, thatitisto your per- sonal interest and will save you money by calling er sending postal for our plans and rates. The TRAVELERS will be your choice, Something new--“Coupon Annuity Endowments. ” Travelers Life Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent for Missouri, Arkansas & Texas, Walnut and Broadway, Southern Hotel, St. Louis. Telephone No. 1; Special Bargains for This Week Elegant Furniture, beautiful Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats and Rugs, Lovely Lace Curtains, Magnificent Parlor Suits, Easy Chairs, Rockers and Bed-Lounges,Marble 9 Tables, Library Tables, Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Folding Beds, Pier Glasses, Painting, Toilet 2 erators, Water Coolers, Cook Stoves and Gasoline Stoves. ther with everything needed for housekeeping. Greatly reduced prices; for cash or on easy payments. Co. Staley House Furnishing SEVENTH AND MORGAN. FRITSCH FURNITURE and STOVE COMPANY, We offer our large stock of Parlor, Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture, Stoves and Carpets to the Public cheaper than any house of the kind in town on our easy Payment Plan of WEEKLY and MONTHLY payments, or will give an extra 10 per cent off for cash. Come and see our large Stock and Prices before purchasing else- where. Open until 9 o’clock at night. 1502, 1504, 1513 and 1515 South Broadway. HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts., St. Louis, Mo. The most central location in the city. KOOMS75 CENTS TO 61 # PER DaY. First-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. convenient for Ladies Street Cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardens. Nearer to the than any Hotel JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor, TRUSTEES SALES, TRUSTEE'S SALES. RUSTEE’S SAL#.—Whereas Frederick Bohle (a i his certain deed of jtrust dated zlet March, A. D. 1878, and recorded in the Recorder’s of- fiee of the City of St. Louis o., in book Sz, conveyed to the undersigned the following de- scribed real estate situated u the * of St, wit: num bered forty-one (41), forty-two H forty-four (44), forty-five 145), forty-six (46); also lo number forty (40), all in City Block No. 2574, said lote having an aggregate front of one hundred and sey enty-seven feet, six inches (177 ft,éin) on the west: line of Kansas avenue, by a depth of one hundred and twenty-five feet (125) to an alley twenty feet wide; which said conveyance to the undersigned was made in trust tu secure the fayment of certain notes in said deed of trust de bed, and whereas oue of said notes has become due and remains unpaid. Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note and in pursuance of the conditions in said d of trust, the undersignea will on SA LURDAY,. THE 24TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 16%, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock p. m. ot said day, at the east front door of the Court House, in said city of St. Louis, sell the above des- cri realestate at public vendue to the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose of satisfying said notes and the costs of executing this trust. WM. D, WALDECKER, * RUSTEE’S SALE.—Default having been 0 12 of the secured trust of Ellen — — isbury, her husband, recorded in Louis, to RUSTEF SALE—Whereas John Wolff and Clara E. Wolf, by their deed of trust of March 2, 1668, ann recored in . page 97, of the Recorder“ office of the (then) County of St. Louls, conveyed to theundersigned trustee the following described lots of land in sae, sity of St. Louls, State of Missouri, to- wit: Lote pufibered ten and eleven of Holmes and Valleau's addition to the city of St. Louis secording in the Recorder's office 1715 Bremen avenue and distant two (226) feet from the west line of Bellefontaine it feet «4 inches to an aller, No, eleven, nurthwardly !. al @ feet thence eastwardiy along said 15 f 5 tee Y _ Bt. Louis, May 5, 55 in the the N trustee, will, on HURSDAY, THE 29TH DAY OF MAY, ue, sell at public — to tho above mentioned trust. RUDOLPH W. ULRICI, Trustee. between d o'clock a. m and 5 o'clock p. m., the eastern front 1 Court House, in the elty of bidder, for cash, the abovejdescri mise in order to satisfy the RUSTEE’S SALE—Whereas, their T trust, dated January oh thet and 88 140, of the records in —— — —ę— ABLISED : CLEANING. DYEING F AND Li mie e S Pre 3 2 ee 1 Ct | > * 33 = 3 5 | wit tC" ee. 7 8 2 i + y A us “te ed * . - 2 7 4 © , Noo better values in Genuine All-Wool Indigo Blue are offered by any house Within: ©