St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1884
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Sr. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MAY’: 24. 1884. SIXTEEN PAGES. : fl LD n Vani Ba ae THE LATIN PLAY. a DRY COODS COMPANY. —OF THE * abb a JACCARD JEWELRY 0. du JERSE SHE A Magnificent Variety, at Prices Remarkably Low. . ae ) ee Study Carefully the Following List and Prices. N : ; Make Your Selection and Satisfaction Cuaranteed. ‘ For Accuracy as Time-Keepers, for Quality of Gold, for Beauty of Style and Low Prices, 8 pe ae „ 18 Line Silk Jerseys, Best Goods Imported, regular prices Chandler, Our Watches are Positively Unequaled. and $25; reduced to $13 50 and $15. ee Ure earths deal Line Best Quality Wool Jerseys Imported, therefore Su- tic personate Galatea. The — on, both gesture and perior in Finish and Shape; now selling from $6 to ing pleasing and a — —j cham — ence imnanifested 88 50. uge. The valiant Romans drew curtains disa No. 3. * No. 4. Line Choice Jerseys, Warranted Glove Fitting, selling now Hunting &#/ | . — — R from 83 50 to 85. 5 Engine ee (lm . fim F Line Fine Beaded and Embroidered Jerseys, Blues, Gar- sented Was that of the sea: with the own of Cyrene ropand NN Engraved X 2 nets, Greens and Blacks, Novel and Choice, at $17 80. ange, We, leger , to represent ee Monogr m ; 4 These are not found elsewhere. — the sacred fire. — — Line Very Choice Street Jersey Jackets, now acltine at — ee a 87 50 and upward. These are also cheap. night, Miss Fisher ee = oy ar OG black «= . Misses’ and Children’s Jerseys, very, cheap, beginning as red stockings and iid nce aT 9 she’ wielded 1 low as $1 50. lines in a full, resonant voice, very plainly, with THE ENGLISH ACCENTUATION, hich, by the way, was the rule of the e At the conclusion ef the sh Plesidippus,. the lover, Palestra entered, with two frien personated by Hise Lizso Carr, who was at 1 the prev tone, ee her side, 3 i through ° ‘ N 4 energy oe Price Down now to $23 50. FRESH GOODS, CHOICE STYLES, and just about Cost of the Material. ALSO, GREAT REDUCTIONS IN . JX Choice Gros-Grain Silk Suits! Box Case, Richl a NN Engraved, W\Quaaal , : Well Made and STYLISH, in GARNETS, BROWNS, Ox or ie : 10 BLUES and GREENS, at PRICES now ranging Deer in *+§ Headlight from $22 50 to $32 50. Conds Conds Wild and Desiratie: ‘Prices: a Below un — — H — Punched Punched Rail Wronght-Lron elde. $1 Per Foot and Upward. Ty 11155 tee i f vy white wie, Her voice was not clear bow sweet. Her tuni te i fru IIe f 5 F ebeiizees * g 8 . + . a * > * dian ¥ : 3 | A. 8 i= x . ‘ : : Mi, OS a Se e ; 8 =: * * om, — es * vain am 7 8 1 rs r r e OT re et re : * a 2 f we! > ot * 2 * af 2 * Tr i i 7 5 + F 1 Combined Hose Reel and Fountain Sprinkler. 8 E 1 iu 117 a ( * 5 f + i 1 i “st t, 44 . — P * fy * nüt f a — ä i 1 the 1 pleased that — Altoge OUR DIAL. Every Watch bearing this name will give satisfaction. | Crestings From 30c to 75e Per Foot. Samplesin Stock at 811 North Main Street. . : ae A payer | . | Ga 8 , 3 i 0 N — wa | om Our “STANDARD” &, Low's, watch is « txt | IN No, 1, 2 oF 8 STYLE OF CASE. ta Me, far Case. NR : } Jewels, patent pipion, hon sete S kt. | 10 kt. | 14 kt. | 18 kt. iS kt. | 14 kt. | 1S kt. | gen JACCARD 4! to.” 1 EY WINDING, $35.00 | $45.00 | $60.00 very Hoavy Cases. X. ae . ST Reavier case eee. 45.00 | 55.00 | 65.00 | $85.00 i 135.20 835 DDr eavier case Our "SOQDMAN KING” "i eo epi — jewels, patent pinion, quick train and chro- 8. HOLBROOK. Southwestern | 811 N. 3 St. Louis. sir aa LEY WINDIN ges 40.00} 50.00} 65.00 It.is Witnessed by a Large Audience a 4 ö : Pope’s. 1 keene — wrote e Ceaaaas TMQ | 140.00 Pope's Theater held! a large audience last night s 3 Our U., J. & C0. RAILROAD ” Waich is afl the occasion of the presentation of Mrs. H. D. FU.. lever with rayed plates, patent pinion, full ! 1 a A f man's play The Wishing Well; or the — ‘i eweled, ewels,) quick train and chro- — ae 2 W on dial ING STEM V wins NG, ( (or Boom pine ‘ " 1 5 a full plate Our “D. C. JACCARD nickel lever with ray- alt plates, patent pinion, full jeweled, Taler ) chronometer balance, quick t usted to heat and cold, marked on ERMOD, JaAcCCARD & Co.” Only made STEM WINDING with heavy cases. “Our “MERMOD, JACCARD & C0.” Yate’ es nickel 3 With rayed plates. patent pin- balance full 1 as. jewels) chronometer usted to heat, cold a . STEM WINDING with eavy cases. 105.00 | 125,00 J 110.00 | 125.00 J 149.00 | 155.00 ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY SOLICITED: They are filled by a Member of the Firm, and the *. care and fidelity to the batorests of the customers are given as though — AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF ALL | KINDS. 45 | * Watch vas selected personally. Remit Money at Our Risk, by Banker’s Draft, Post Office Order or in a Registered Letter. EXCELSIOR F. MA p ACTUR NG CO. |: ges an Orders to The Mermod & Jaccard J ewelry-Co., Fourth and Locust Sts, St. Louis, ee T — | — 9 vou, are Invited to 9 Owl and e our e e Staph. Low ee and Elegant Establishment. 9 ny, BAIR AND B = ot ep 8 oF * n — rr 1 ay Me 8 1 3 aT Ba ** y ape oh : 1 8 : +. 1 * * - 1 2 . 2 8 8 ny > RK Hh ~ 4
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1 3 — . — — — e N- e , | BACKED BY VANDERBILT. | ARNES : | —— i * a portions and el t outlines give some idea of 4 what the beauty of the completed building will be. . | : |The Text of the Supreme Oourt's A cLoan CAL Operations by Which Confidence in . . * + * ö New Hotel at Nevada, Mo. -A Sick Tard- Opinion in the Missouri Pacific A Detective’s story of How the Panic Saved mending ie Dagroren S — — — — Ts aus . SIXTEEN Pp AGES. —— papas : Case. a Man From the Penitentiary. we n¢ 22 Baw — Jusrenson Carr, May 5d. — Articles of association If the story of a St. Louis private detecttive, who, | The New York Stock Market Opens Weak, but Afrer- THE HANDSOMEST STOGK 3 OF 1 8 NEAR THE SHORE of the Mitchell Hotel Company, Nevada, Mo., capital with unusual modesty, desifes that his name be re- eine Advances 33-8— ae —— Without Minéing Words, the Court Deciares That the 8 N ward eee tee Pe SUNK . ¢ | $9,000, to-day to be believed, the cashier of a country Another Failure—The Clearing Mouse Circular—The . Capt. Todd, * at the Penitentiary, is| Frauds Alieged so Gross That, Proved, the x not #00 miles from St. Louis has had a narrow nee Bett to * F ¶ An attack Of throat | Sale of the Road Must be Sot Aside. arene ey foe Sey eens ae ee eee. ee panes. | ; | « Mayor Binder has called a mass m for to- e ~~ a 1 Passengers. night to make suitable pre ne poy tm ployed the detective to find out what was going on. New Yor, May 24.—Stocks opened depressed. Decoration Day at the Cemetery on the To-day the first copy of the recent decision of the | The cashier and the president differed on the Lackawanna declined Age New Jersey Central 2; United States Supreme Court in the case of the mi- | amount of cash Which should be in the vault Delaware and Hudson 1; Reading 36; New York Cent : f Mine of Her Crew Also Lost—Caught in a Fog—Heart- LOGAN OUT OF THE RACE. nority stockholders of the old Missouri Pacific Rail- | by about $30,000. This was three weeks Ag: Northern Pacific preferred24 {Quincy 244; North- 8 tending Screams of the’ Drowning Womeh—Victor way against the company and Commodore Garri. ago. The books threw no light upon the „ estern 186; Rock Island 194; Missouri Pacific 136 . = flapoleon und His Pa—Russian’ Baitors In Trowble— ~ ache cee ope N aud wle the milden as Cundent he whee being | Subsequently thé market rallied 34 to . Missouri 5 Suicide ot the Dean of Bangor—Cable Phusböe. A Rumor That Grant and Conkling |» ggg — — ‘thet "Sea enen rea deen on — became firmer. SIDE 30 ARDS af Have DecM@red for Blaine. Gould's title to the Missouri Pacific is | was in constant correspondence with a St. Louis Naw Yous, May 24—Money 6 per cent per — broker. At last I discovered, no matter how, that he OF Sto ck bende Baue dee in push ‘by Nas short on Wabash and Missouri Pacific, and that | prime paper 5@6; bar silver 111. Exchange steady * * ae ds 7 9K ~ * * 4 * * * * 4 * * i r Jouns, N. B., May 24—The French brig Se- — — -t — ° 7 Garriso — he had about . 0 up as marginsin New York. at 48994 @ 48434; long 485@48514 short. Governments that inort . nn of the crew were lost. The Lively Debate in the House—Secretary Lincoln Returns sued f oa the ground thet the cashier was about 900,000 | Shead, | not coun his bearings. He was making for this port and oak an Commod 1* ore Garriso St. Louis looking for a good opening for a live man especially Pacific Mail, Western Union, Union Pacific = May if consti ground 55 b WILDEST DISORDER PREVAILED, 2 em) Exe 2 ee * haa * action Whe pleintiths appedied eum thie decision And he is not the only ane by & long chalk. 11256, 4 10056, Pacific 6s 125, 3 afternoon that elegrams ve been received full ' THE CLOSING TO-DAY. ey the oMfcers and crew making fot by | of Judge Dita, Se wee eee UNDER WAY AT LAST. New York, 8p. K. Stocks were lower after the Leather Chairs, Rattan Goods. 1 so throughout the afternoon. Illinois Central and 25 4 condi | passengers and some of the crew, was swamped — hall by the * 9 — stockh Western Railroad Supplies Company have selected | firm with some shares weaker than others. Our pri e eS will e onvin ce eV eryb od y that mS heartrendering. Most of them sank immediately. | re — , | turned home from the West last night. QOURT'S SUMMARY. 800 by 350 feet, extending east from the Voss lane, quent, calbided lant night. Howes a ben f Judes | ceeded by catching floating spars. The Captain on the bill to sale. th t to relief is based on ‘ 1 port a bureau of animal e, the re tract has been donated to the company by the above THERE WAS A SMALL RUN N was . . — hen itself, the progent piaintitt . rties, one-half by Mr. Bowman and the other | on the West Side Savings Bank this afternoon, grow- | 3 The House conferees recommend concurrence in now for its stockholders as alf by Messrs. Voss and Schultz. Mr. Schultz has | ing out of the $96,000 defalcation of Hinckley, the 3 all the powerless then, a d j 1 a enice . nt — mile distant. The location is an exceedingly pose The officers of: t themsel after disinfection and a lle —_— save ves. Many clung to the rigging the - 0 tions in the bill of facts, showing the existence of | ville turnpike and thé Belt Line. Estimates will be | ment later. Hinchley has not been heard of yet. ici gorine, which went ashore at Grand Banks Friday, really Just as I had fastened the thing on him, the crash a wad a total wreck in fifteen minutes. Fifty-three | COX ol Men York, Robinson and Kassen Engage in a 2 road. | dame, and those two stocks tumbled #0 that my | higher. States dull. Railways irregular; Erle new * 75055 - | seconds dropped to 55, rallied to 886: Jersey Cen- AND 4 : to the Capitai—Congress. , 4 2 . man. on 85 | tral congols and convertibles broke to 100. Stoch | | { Benorine was caught in a when Captain lost | the mails could bring the drafts he handed over the fing the N re stro than at * SB, ap . — — majority of mockbold $30,000 of his shortage to the bank, and be is now in 1 18 n . ter deman wee herein 1 ~ 1 . i a ay By Telegragh to the Post-Dispateh. Judge Dillon, on a demurrer, wherein | with $75,000 to invest. It Was a close call for him, | a Ka 3 e 2 going slow. When she struck, the it was set out the all ns of the petition, “A of but he took the chances and got through all right. — 3 ody —ů— 100%, 46 * is 8 examina case ersed Dillon. the boats’ and leaving the, passengers ae Blaine men announcing that Grant and Conkling The — point was whether, it a. ina nity 8 5 ag publication of the bank statement, and continued : ve deciared for Blaine, considering Logan prac- stockholders in a corporation, together w! 0 ow Western Supp*ty pany Organ- 9 . to care for themselves. One boat. containing twen r- ) Lake Shore were especially weak at 115 and . * pl tically out of the race. — a hy why asad and Leogtes is Maes Ut. Loum. respectively. Western Union and Missouri Pacific The management of the recently organized Great | were strong near the close. The market left off after it got away from the steamer by the lurching Congressman Clardy — chasing party ority vessel. The screanis wom seat has ) — was in his ied any recourse W. a location for their works in the city of East St. 5 “how 1 3 42 — 3 Louis. The site comprises a piece of land Suicide and a Ran. 1 the West last 2 nnn, . New Tons. May 24—Thomas P. Grinnell, 4 mer. we are the CHEAPEST house in America. Themen struggled, but only a few of them suc- THE HOUSE. “As to the frauds in the bill respecti between the land of ex-Mayor John B. Bowman and | ~~ Mr. Hatch of Missouri ted a conference re- that of Henry Voss and Caspar Schulz. The entire | Grinnell of Massachusetts. UNABLE TO MAINTAIN DISCIPLINE, Senate amendments. The of the it was misreprese also donated a right of way for a connection with the ying teller. A erowd of depositors flocked in an — unfaithful di who did f g und among the passengers only a few were able to ae » 2 111 furiadiction of the done, and refused to do otherwise, and throug — Bel n . a a. fm 2 go whom alone it could then speak and act. The allega- one, being convenient of access both by the anything of the defalcation, but promised a stats — — a — — — ‘ first shock, thinking the vessel would stand the 2 infectious hostile control of the corporate affairs of the — made at once for building the connecting railway | The bank does not anticipate much of a run. It iseases f State Territory into another, b from before the bringing of the | tracks and for the construction of the works, both of | a surplus of many thousands of d d , strain, and they might be picked up when the fog | and is prohibited from ap ai See pg * * — =e which will be Commenced at anne, and the works paying for animals foun equate as again urrer. “2 | will be under way at an early date. : a rt The re. Circumstances mere knowledge by or notice to the | The directors of the newly organized concern are A Clearing Hous Circular. were all lost. greed to plaintiff or ita directors or officers, or more or less | pr J. H. McLean, John Wilson, W. Jackson and] New Yor, May 24-8. J. Drake declines the Pras of * a Sided bythe fallin —, — James 1 ＋ The concern 1 to 4 — nomination for president of the Stock Exchange. called plain Cann conc) 0 . 7 1 A * ne 2 1 1 ‘France. ; p | umber of its stockholders to do what unfaithful aang with hay ted — peonis and the authorities The Clearing House issued the following: “Issue of Panis, May 24.—Prince Victor recently stated that | , ö directors t to have done, unless a case is — of East St. Louis as to a site of operations, and to- loan certificates by the Clearing House Association he wourd consider an act of adhesion to the Repub- 5 P K. Rm 2 — J. an’ pt 4 8 — n * E 0 —1 they —— mes — St. Louis would be oe * — „ pew — * — other abdi e decoration of the Royal and Impe er o ineq o more advantageous location. that the publication of a statement in de would lic on the part of his father, Jerome, as an ca- ustria, deen done to be s aside, or, : give an A amar sor impression as to the actual condi- Francis Joseph, from the Government of A tion of his claims to the Bonapartist headship. Vic- for gallantry in saving the lives of eleven Austrian the rights of innocent purchasers ’ AMICABLY SETTLED. tion of the g tor, in that case, would vindicate his rights as the Saller. subsequently 24 to * . goat [Signed] F. D. Tappan, Chairman. heir to the Imperial Crown. Mr. Robinson of New York opposed the bill. say- | en equitable bar to © granting sestet: tne Prospect That the Hill Litigation Will Soon ing the “dudes” of the in this case does not sueh a state of things. CONFERRED BY CHINA — de rect nary were continually asking | White stockholders, more or leas in number, — 2 Be All Over. Backed By Vanderbilt. China has conferred upon Admiral Lespes the | Mr. Cox of New York said that Mr. olds had | allowed tointerpose, if they have the means or the | Whatever may be the intentions of Britton A.] PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—It is stated on good au- 1 tha Me a in OW inclination to take upon themselves the burden, j ntral stock held by the Order ot Double Dragon, with the title of Mandarin, | far had ee iusulted by this man Roline) nere of such gigantic controversies as are involved in the | Hill towards his nephew, Harry D. Hill, | Morily a s — pers ** n to~day. railroad transactions of the present day, it would go | with respect to the numerous eject- Reading 5 Mr. Van * England. In . course of further debate Mr. Barnum ac- far to legalize condonations of such transactions as] ment suits now pending in the | has paid for and taken up a greater part, if not the Loxpox, May 24. — The Admiralty has ordered the | cused Cor of misrepresentation. ten te in holdors “ng | Circuit Court it is quite certain that Mr. Frederick Ipless stockholders N torpedo flotilla at Chatham and Portsmouth pre- Mr. Cox replied that the gentleman was rather * ei . Hil, against whom Harry won a suit in Judge fraudulent acts of — A | Lubke's Court about three weeks ago, is convinced for active service. “too flush” in his words. He didn't take that from * 4 1 Ar. and never had, and he gave it back to him. | Tectors were to prevent the corporation itself tat he is the legitimate son of David Hill A SUICIDE. a said the gentleman from New York | from seeking redress, if it acts promptly when freed A en minin entitio’d to tan eromere thakeel to his Rev. Henry T. Edwards, Dean of Bangor, suicided (Robinson) wes peraistent in dishonoring his own — — — — men coop myer 9 n stipulation pent by Marry Hill New York Bank Statement: to-day. a 4 me 22 —_ en | other ar” — throwing on the | and Fredetses a was moe in udge ee : Cows New Tonk, May 24.—The weexly bank statement Spain down, that Iam à dishonorable man, who violates — 2 2 Peril ot as — rig — Arte 8600 . — Hi iil 3 — 1 in — 2 is as follows: Loans, decrease, $13,461,800; specie, K the Constitution and dishonors himself. I stand by | en y tne company, ! ey Go not personally — 0 i) further legal proceed. | decrease, $10,804,100; legal tenders, decrease, $4,- Maphip, May 24.—The Spanish Abolitionist So- the Constitution. Let him withdraw the words.” them in place of the directors, operates of it- at gap oe pe bem oo Aue to pay the Cate accrued | 086,400; deposits, decrease, $20,625,400; cireulation, reasé, 57 ‘ re- ciety has memorialized the Government, calling at-| Mr. Kasson—‘“I withdraw nothing. I say the man 4 wrong. At the |: th to date. it was stated some time | increase. $126,600; reserve, d ; : * N a same time y means follows that | ™ v nat Britton A. is | The banks $6,609,125 tention to the fact that out of 40,000 negroes who | Tho stigmatizes with thé word dude“ a gallant parti . boom rested | intiff’s ago that Britton A. Hill intended to oppose his — 922 na val officer does dishonor to the navy and oſu-· es who have ) inte 4. nephew no further and turn over to him the prop- quirements, on 7 2 1 1 Cin E EE ought to have been freed from the modified form of | cers of the navy.” (Applause.) co tion, with knowledge of the matters set ) 5 * tj : * . . ‘ ‘ AY H hi th le heir slavery known as patronage, only 1,500 were re- The bill then without division, Mr. Robin- — —.— bill, are entitled to the same standing as 8 22 oho ev —— The Suspended Firms. * 1 N F 8 | son being unable to muster sufficient folowing to 8, — consummate the settlement. New York, May 24—None of the suspended Wall ‘ INN N * call for the yeas and nays. WEEE Sees WE Wane — — Street firms have yet completed statements of their Russia. diane *. no e 3 “the . KILLED BY THE CARS. conditions ä of H.C. Hardy & Sons Sr. Pererspurc, May 24.—Stanjukovitch, pubdlish- DISASTROUS CONFLAGRATIONS. seg which are extrinsic or 3 2 n . appointed a committee to suggest A kor nes etchum * va m a Hosp ee * ttlement. No failures are Stock er of the Djelo, is under arrest. M. Ostrogovscky,/ 4 6000, 00 01 Works Fire at Phila- | extent, greater or less, there is jurisdiction to exam. rible Death. Exchange soda. — loves HINDOO SN A nN E CHARMERS poow of fascinating the most venomous serpents, an editor, was ordered to continue the publication of , delphia—Blazes Elsewhere. ine this bill, isa question not to 8 By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatel | cobra-di-capella, or hooded snake, the Djelo as vt advocate gg Ripe Raper weit — PHILADELPHIA, May 24.—The fire in the Atlantic The 28 „ 1 1 1 to| Sepatra, Mo., May 24.—Charlie Deer was run over Doing An Active Business, W there ey or resign position gymnasium, Oil Works spread during the night and is still sweep- | the other frauds alleged. But, in regard to one of | py one of the early trains through this place this Prrrsnung, PA., May 24.—The Penn Bank is open | Venomous Reptiles That are Used as resigned. 2 ing over the works. A dozen storage tanks burst. these — Bw gp yey — E morning and instantly killed. He had been in the | and doing an active business, with a steady gain in Scotland. Efforts are mate to run off the oil in the Inte ths eres without the knowledge of this | hospital and had sufficiently recovered to be die. its deposits, and no rush to secure funds. Stocks _ Playthings. Epivevren, May . During a fire in a coal pit at — 1 * — * orks, — 2 several plaintiff. Before the question of jurjsdiction, there | charged. He was seen last about 12 o'clock last sold to-day several points above par. rr Porto Bello twelve men were suffocated. 000 22 $200,- | can be no doubt that the Circuit Court, as the court | night. This morning his remains were found on the AT voor TANKS which made — 8 Ketchum decree, and had jurisdic- | track terribly ma There was no evidence be- Another Bank Failure. Wonderful Tricks With $Serpents—Hindoo Jugglery— Canada. of oil were ablaze and Several more in great " 3 — „e = it ~~ fore the Coroner's jury as to who he was. New York, May 24.—It is reported that the Union| gaakes Which Dance to Music—Pythons Sixty Feet in Orrawa, May 24.—Piapol and other Indians have | The flames have spread over five acres, and it is to entertain the present suit to set 7 Bank of Uhrichsville, Ohio, has suspended. been persuacied to give up the sun dance and return | kel, to continue to burn for some days. The fire- alleged in the bill, n Length, fae oa * men feel confident that they will keep it confined to | if they shall be established as facts, and if there The following marriage licenses were issued to- BEN BUTLER: to their reserves. oil now burning. Since 4 o'clock this morning there an h it. although th > B — . haves been several explosions. A change in the —— no valid re ¢ 4 e _ though t day: Niel Johnson, 3081 South Seventh street, to Dy pt. course of the wind may spread the flames. II is 2 — om Pa oo — — rim ve Christine Christensen, 3102 South Broadway; Mrd He Explicitly Explains His Views on the] “The art of charming serpents,” said Mr. Al Camo. May 24.—Major Kitchener has started from now said the loss will reach $600,000. cases Which have been adjudged by the court. and nand J. Uhlich, 2001 Salisbury Street.to Anna A. Tariff Question. Kutoo, a Hindoo snake juggler, who visited the Zoo. ) ety a wher rece ed in Krip- . nty May 24.—The Journal of Zoo the other day, is one which has descended in Korosko across the desert for Abu Hamed with 1,200 ron, ota LA Pa. May 24.—All the oil pr have been ntly reviewed and reaffirmed in Kri; Runge, 8422 North Twenty-second street; Drrnorr, May Evening this 9 0 Ay. one 1 ’ * 1 perty 5 de . S., 276). st Arabs. Major Wortleyt Aksioul, is making prepar- | at Point Breeze is considered in peril. The tug PP sarindiation the putt —* ia 4 * Henry Scheckler, 2216 South Seventh street, to | city publishes this afternoon the following letter | my family through many generations. My gratid- ations for twenty days desert march with 500 Bed- — ow aiding the — r from the liary to the Ketchum suit, so that the relief | Fredericka Haller, 2216 South Seventh street; | from Gen. Butler, giving explicit utterance to his | father was widely celebrated in India as & magician, ouins. ~ . * 8 ny R on * — * 9 — nu l be — Na —— oe — 5 —— 2 . 2 ~~ 5 Penny | views on the tariff question: and his name is still remembered in the region of 0 , ne —— = ecree hat y u arc i) citizenski ‘leardsv 1 bar 4 mid. ocr rings. t 14 * * ENGLAND nens. tail of Keystone battery to blow up the | of the present pastor, though partaking so far of the — Narr dt Das County; — Hee 2706 Bostox, May 19.—To C. M. Hubbard, Managing | Oudeand the Carnatic as the greatest of snake- Lowpon, May 24.—The Pall Mall Gazette announces tank ofthe Belmont wor. and save other Prop- | nature of an original suit as to be subject to the North Broadway. to Elizabeth Sa t. 1125 North Editor Detroit Evening Journal. Dear Sir—There is charmers. It was my grandfather who brought me that England has suggested that the Porte send 12, — prevent the fire spreading to the gas 2 in 1140 — ae, — * , 9 Eighth street; Ernst Assman, a ranklin avenue, so evident good faith in your communication | up and educated me—my father and mother both 000 troops by land to Suakim, from whence they ; 2-30 p. w which are lald donn z Mr. Justice Miller in Faciiic | to Louise Mulkornbour, 1836 Franklin avenue. to me that I break a custom in answering specifical- | died of an epidemic~and my first recollections are — * Railroad vs. Misam asific Fail Company. (ist re Allis 7 f ' will march to Khartoum, attack El Mahdi, and re- At this hour the situation is unchanged. There is McCrary, * 9327 6 If. — — — Ee oe Kirk wood, de Wm. Hi. Pomeroy, it — ly a question as to my political views on specific sub- | of an old man with a long white beard, with whom I establish order; then withdraw with the English — — er. a „ "isan ously argued for the defendant, these are ¢om dete Fifth street to Maria J. Newcombe, 431 South Fif- | jects. Perhaps upon the subject of the tariff I can | traveled from place to place, sometimes long dis- garrison, leaving Pashalik of the Nile dependencies | the 25,000 barrel tank by cannon balls to draw off the | heen put in.and proofs taken. We ean act only on | Lorna street; Henry W. Walden, if South Went. give them in a word, for I never have concealed | tances apart, I myself was accustomed to take ubject to the Sultan 8 sovereignty. Ie placed ie position, but the officials are cautions | Westene OG! brings before us, and all it afleges is . them. We cannat have free trade in this country, part in the exhibitions one 75 the nine we a4 — ' z . | admitted for t present purposes. ure pro- African M. E. Conference however desirable theoretically it would be; our past through, an as ac became famil of the surrounding property. The Belmont Oil | ceedings in the case may show that the allegations of er . 7 a N Wr 2 Works and Gas Works are regarded as safe. the are untrue, or may disclose perfect] Bavrmons, May 24.—Bishop Cain presided at the | Country 18 80 large, our interests so vast, and so iar with the handling of venomous reptiles. : ning of An Animated Debate in the Methodist Epis- — defense to the suit, But as the suit now stands the | african M. E. General Conference. Nutherous much is to be done by the General Govern- The people of the native villages flocked from far | his lower limbs. The numbness advanced steadily pis: Fired by Lightning. plaintiff is entitled to have the matter it alleges in- m ment that for a series of ears and near to witness the wonders performed by my | upward, and within a few minutes he died. | copal General Conference. ‘ f Arent C reports were adopted. In the council of bishops ’ y dfather, and the news of our approach was . 55 ned Al Y CLEVELAND. Onto. May 21 Du a violent thun- | @ired into and adjudicated. The Circuit Court 4 we un gebes hundreds f iu gran 7 0 6 in the world,” continn Putiapecrui, May . In the Methodist General , 4 4 ring is reversed and the case is remanded | Rev. Dr. Derrick was appointed a member in behalf 50 milllons | spread before us wherever we went. No magicians . ms or boas. I have seen * der storm last night, lightning struck a petroleum to that court, with instructions to overrule of the African Church on the executive committee of dollars by taxation of some sort. The only con- ya Ss be pnt = — . — — — — fee length, and tank at the Excelsior Works, glanced and instantly | the demurrer with cost, and to take such furthe. of the A. M. Ecumenical Conference. to be held at | Stitutional taxation that I know of is the direct tax to generation, and are rigidly guarded. When we took u struck and fired a thirty thousand barrel tank at the | Proceedings in the snit as shail be proper and not in- whe in proportion to the number of inhabitants of the | reach t Star Refining Works, one mile distant. The tank “The opink > wie written i MP. Justice Blatch — the Ner York Boe, —— States. The genius of our people will not permit of — 41 outside e village “limita, and ss rules to presenta resolution. In reaching the ob- | contained six thousand barrels of oil, which burned nh ea y 1 199 ** 1 3 a ' quickly aa our arrival was announced the inhabitants ford. ° to serve on the committee to examine into | that direct taxation and therefore indirect taxation came forth to welcome us. It was customary for jective portion of his paper the Rev. Mr. Caldwell until 4 o'clock this morning. Loss, 515.000; insured. the publication department as to the statement . b “eter 7 a 8 to. From the beginning of the ! uld read a ble as follows: “ Rev. , made by him in which he said itawas apparent that | must be resorted 8 as ne CO them whole. The once pream = 2 ot Newspaper Office at Toronto. TERRORS OF MARRIED MEN, there *. a discrepancy of $500 in the report of the | Government to this time taxation by duties on im- . of escape, for it Via held ; ~~ Toronto, May %—The Mail building partially a Trouble has B Rev. Thomas Gould, general business. manager of | ported articles has always been the resort of oe sacred. f directed backward burned this morning. The northern wing will prob- - —— 4 er „ A. e department, during the last quad- our Government except in times of ca * 0 ° ably besaved. ; war For a limited period others methods ps consecrated THE DAMAGE TO THE MAIL BUILDING The married man who can view the changing of R Mission Uni : sum to appease the serpents, the emony, but declined the | is $15,000. The plant is safe. The walls and floors | the season with anything like composure when he nA of taxation have been tried, because the duties upon SPECTATORS WERE SEATED een Detroit, May 24.— The morning meeting of the imports were insufficient. Therefore I favor the ore constrained to feel | are intact; the north wing . The paper will : dresses ; “he painful sense and peculiarity of the position he | be issued Monday as usual. ef Saices | “SFE Hon 6 eee. Baptiste was devoted to the Baptist Missionary | raising ot a sufficient amount of revenue for th à co this body. It is were in the south wing: The Mail's business office, | Other articles must inevitably be bought, either has , Finance C ittee recommend — 1 aud eeks ela bef ire analamous | London and Lancashire and New York insurance, | a solid bank account, or and expertenoe has made | Union. The + ed the | economical administration of the Government, and iy grandfather — oe Phas — ‘ae Ace. Gacy in a hundred | American Consul, Medical and Surgical — him indifferent to everything. Those married men 2 ot * for 1 ona abroad er no more, from duties upon imports, and in laying | place a common * uainted with a man w ng the coming year. Hon. J. Warren Merrell o an tive of , y these duties, to tax all articles of luxury up to the utting the lid 1 * pythons. He wenn native ss perme J. Com- | Whose wives have not yet purchased their summer Massachusetts was elected ident and H. S. Bur- . the Rangoon district. losers. It will | bonnets may rest in peace, because very pretty bon- rage, D. D., of Maine, 1 secretary collection N to — free me raw materials not en, one morning, with IE 9 seized, has no fast by the r. compress it in a deadly grip. A number of these Accordingly,when each one had contributed a small 1 pythons have beon Shown to * k an anima! to- 5 1 972 e heaviest pany. . I take fifteen days to right the wires. Over 1,000 wires | nore can be purchased at preset for a mere song. Fraterna 1e88A Ces , 5 ‘ra ] n were received from — 1 8 A geen were wrecked. 4 repo — e 2 ’ & — — which enter into its arts, manufactures — 8 anc e Nationa, Councl o e Congregational | ang ecessari uch of the limitation to episcopal ANOTHER DARK HORSE. ‘ ment of Churches. Resolutions to circulate the Scriptures the actual n es of life and as m as , pogsibie to cheapen them in every way possible, Africa, 2 that 832 2 low | i ye | more widely in foreign lands, giving pure versions with other ops. Judge Thomas M. Cooley of Michigan for —＋ * Als to all tongues and people, were passed. and within those limits to so judiciously place our discussion followed upon the report the Presidency. e ba —ö ' M duties as to best encourage and aid American labor lay re tation inthe an- Torxbo, May 24.—The Blade comes out this after: | “re exactly * and The Boytoh Exhibition. and American industry, etc. If I could I would noon in advocacy of the Republicans, nominating | The not. old styles and poo Capt. Paul Boyton will begin a series of aquatic | also devote the taxes upon whisky and tobacco to a for president Supreme Judge, Thomas M. Cooley, charming 1 | exhibitions at the Fair Grounds, Sunday afternoon. | fund to pay the remaining debts of the war, only of Michigan. It praises Arthur and Blaine and | fered for these prices. H A grand opening concert will be given by Postle- | to.wit: to pensions and the care of soldiers would — glad to —— either of — — but | can ined th wait’s Band at 2o'clock. In the evening the feats | disabled by the war. I do not know that I need agains party Gao — eat bo Whe *— to purchase — . at | make any further statement upon this topic. Iam with the jurist it nominates. ; take place, has been © cover 90.000 square very truly yours, Bens. F. Burn. c feet. The animal will be exhibited and fed in their Reformed Presbyterian Synod. summer quarterfor the first time this season during Novel Entertainment, | : Prrrsnond, PA., May 24. — At the session of the : the afternoon. ie 2 . DEMOCRATS APPOINTED. General 8 ume — the Reformed Presb “ All the Hotel Games Suspend Operations — Capt. Paul Boynton anda corps of experts will — 3 Till Farther Notice, A Dead-Lock Ended. give an aquatic exhibition and grand open air con- The Sub-Committee of the National Com- dan committee was appointed to draw up @ suit} in ot the hotel poker rooms will be closed this] Mowteomery, ALs., May %—Mr. Golson, the ap. | bert next Sunday; at Fair Grounds 3:30 p. m., N mittee Named by Barnum. — 1 = = death of ae oo V. pointee of J , Woods of the United States Su. | torium 8 p. m. ' ey of Elgin, memorial nationa | ustice , ventions was considered | a preme Court, as Marshal of this and the Mobile LET Committee met in February g resolution was adopt- | Rolitical con K „ District, has entered upon the duties of his office CARONDE JOTTINGS. ed authorizing Chairman Barnum to appoint a sub- | an Senodd South, eng “It's all Harrisons fault,” said oue room-keeper, | his bond bein approved. The dead-lock ig now committee of five to take charge of the prepara- the “J don’t mean that he has done anything Par ended and business progressing. a) rin tions for the National Democratic Convention. He : red, and u usual, ong Centennial Church Celebratip the Hospital, where an amputation may be required. announced * as follows: ö f . po he Officer Goudy, Iilinots 4A E Pennsylvania; N d Periapetpura, May %%4.—The centennial celebra- South B na, The com . B mam, fore: 1 Austin : a 1 Turnt's, tion of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Pennsyl- | 82 years old, a Bt "Brown, Indi within the next two weeks. cipal: Rev. Wm. ate; Dr. B. . ae spe dpe eco pe ae Sa synod at npon to meet M When ths and costs. Scarborough aod Howe, and 3 large number of last ,at their standing committees will present their reports. “You are all going to close, are you!” priests took part. oe on ee * We are. There is no use in 2 Methodist Protestant Conference, - Idon't want to do it, for one. T Murdered Her Boy. aie Baltimore, May . In the Methodist Protestant poker in St. Louis, except Easton, Pa. May 24.—Mrs. Barnett, who killed Convention the diseussién of the proposition to a party ut , her boy and attempted was arrested to-day “addition and sent to the Warren County prison for trial Instructed to Pay 50 Per Cent. Newark, N. J., May 24.— The Chancellor directed the receive of the Newark Savings Institution to pay a dividend of 50 per cent to depositors July LLL Bishop Robertson in Carondelet. + * . ö J 7. Tae 1 1 ‘ ¥ : A *~ a 4 * — 5 . 4 . * 5 95 —_ , ” O08 ees peor A . 11 N M f hear from all “See * — m A . . 11 . 1 * : 3 : 2 1 . * n « . . 0 R * 1 * * 5 * f » * “har 2 ¢ . sa 1 1 1 * „ eee e 4 8 iy » 5 K 5 by an overwhelming of wil nh was 45 ! Hi bee E 2 5 a i Re hd 111 ALE $5 22 7 f 1155 5 , 5 5 . . : ö 5 ; 8 : 7 an * . ™ ot ‘Te 4 * *
Page 3
4 * — * » = ö eee, n n 1 „ r et Oe 1 ‘ * (eS i, N Nine 18.25 89 ‘fi LHe PRET Fp te RS r ah e nene CD te Re ee 2 bay UN ae a Ss __|MORRISON ‘RENSHAW 21 e AaTII F g (TELEPHONE 749.) * f a a 7 (ee r LIVE STOCK. 3 CONVEYANCER, A . 1 n sft ZF 11 | E — ͤ r i B= Sennen A =i No. 1278. For Deposttions for Business Houses | ““*™* | — B A N KHR, S. Dont F Of peal the p lace * 2 eat si —j 1 Typewritten and duplicate fur stee 8 1 A ves ; veal ca 10. Bills of Exchange on all parts of ie AY e were “more” idan e this as. repor Europe. Delegations on Germany — WER — Sip. fame a : free of Government Stamp. Cable Service, U. 0 fo transfers, Commercial Credits, Country Produce. : — and aten to extra ’ Stocks and Bonds. | Rae gutted with Mberal | 5 60. let, with small’ demand and limited : | ny local trafic was N to choise clipped salable at 6836, da i . was consi 8 f , | ~ | S2aasseregas 4] 171 5 di i 1 | i Shotthand & Typewriting Offices. —— r rates, 15 ag i BOOKS I — ee i Horses and Mules. 2 Se | LEVISOR ¢ Stationery Co, Se ee ae 2 ylie Stationery Co, FBF 411 M. Fourth St. au and 1 213 and 215 N. Third St: poo . ; 4 xb years 2 extra, e ee . Tita 4 8 F HE 15 i E 2 IIS 8 2 jo gi 1 8 Division of telegrams and reports ) — 276 1 : | dene of Deeds, Notary Pai H hee ____ BOTTOM DROPPED our j 7 Men's Shoes Reduced — : their purchases d f j | — :*iistgressssrssseess m and | . 2 3 12 58 — 4 22255 3, $2 and $3 a p aif I 1 57 7 OLIVE STREET, _ : 2 tae sia — — — ee A LARGE LOT or Crry, Mo., May 24.—Oa — En New York Closing Quotations. . & Beil, from a we ; * 205 North Third —— * interviewing the farmer of the market -r LADIES? Wall Street Speculations. — 2 ~ 4 is 9 75 , es at $5 25@5 C. so disastrous of late, that parties having a 4 ais ; Hight $5 ties one . 2 MISS Es? > be on hand at the . ay me and shipping $5 8455 S choice de W ee r d wo OHILDREN -S money to invest are sure to Cice $6 10@6 ‘50; common L east front door of the Court House at 12 o'clock on Monday, May 26, 1834, when I will sell to the highest | , MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. of THE BEST MAKEs. 9 BALTIMORE, May 24.—Flour steady; Western ne . eS N 4 ‘ . ; Sold at. Proportionate Reductions } 7 **Bayuedo ile $3 e un property, on the north west corner of Fifth street and Clark avenue. Lot 67 feet by 188 feet. E. B. Wotrr, Special Commissioner. NI Pacific. 112 " THE MISSOURI RIVER, “pe . KP. — W nr hi North west Aver Engineer's Idea of the Importance | of Its Improvement. Mr. LE Cooley,who was stationed for some time at St. Charles in charge of the river improvement work ö Shore there, and who is at present in the Mississippi River | Louisville bidder that valuable property, known as the Nichol. bid. Sune $1 Co ul; — Sp upe ps 2225 — —— — = ERESSS — — — — —— m ¥ * 0 let; winds in the Ohio Valley, variable winds in Tex. lower at 40@50 Bw er Och. — slightiy. “span” jae? Lake. Regions ngton | ELECTRIC LIGHT. a aie ee GREEN Arkansas The Markets. . Speck box. es unchanged. N oice 1 coo wea Side- wheel FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING Arr. ASH—Dull offerings Sees Sales vania and . ö —learing eather; : . W. Stein, Wheat—Stock — bri. oe " 7 : » Shoulders and lear ds; igh 0 : statio ly SONS eve amen a day afternoon during the season, eaving her w arf, at foot of 08,177 yesterday e 07 last Saturday. red 94,474 bu. an of MATOES— , ; e box Rea ¢ >) iar treme part at4o’clock p. m., beginning Wed esday, Wen : — win — ; Fine brass an string band. egant — . wi rea qui stationary et * a egy a Th STRING ld * 75 ee Tah: Rio y a * ° © r . Refreshments furnished by a well-k re. Missouri Vall y nown T sweet red salable hte—Liverpool steady; cotton tl Oia; fear sone — Ly .* — contin owed, er characters and no liquor of wap or ly; cotton ; four ; 6-gal case. California 13 at $i 1 aes Receipts Four i 01 brie; wheat 2am) ba; — 2 — oan of pokes SUc, — — price, For sale at boat on day corn ; i a 2.0 Wh ure iri for red and tor te. 10, Corn 53.0 u e Whe [i000 bus = Local Weather Bulletin. — to 68 desiring to charter this boat for Cx» 47,000 bu. ’ Sr. Lours, Mo., May 24, 1884 JENKINS & 8488 Agents. ‘ 1 YORK, May %4.—Flour—Receipts 1 es r were f8 N. Commercial at, 2 | Keceipts 25,27 u: NM! n * : 1 white not me | aa : | RAILROAD TIME-PABLE, and trade moderate: No. 1 w ite nomi Ww W 11 Clear. 1 Z red June len 496,000 b Jul 10 1 GOO ba A — Tee D du Sen a? ; 16 aby lower; : : gis | 2 2 5 9 Arrival and Departure of Trains at the Maximum temperature, N Union Depot (st. Louis Time), nd., B. 288 R&P 22 . r. 8 ree s FEE pfd - n Transcontinental. . . — , {000 uare Dr. & Trans. Co ne with 162,000 for the 0 Ohio Cental 2 for the Ohio, and " Gaited States. resources, distances from markets. int of view o that it of ‘improvable that 3 1. Era me. P. P. A. 2 8 8 f jt 25 Corn -Receip steam g. 424. Si: in Minimum tem rature, 68.0 2G Ri 8 tt. 5 in., * firm. Rice 8 u . Rainfall 132 24 hours 00.0 inches, On and after May 19, 1888, trains will run as follows: Turpentine firm at 87 l J. K. WEBER, 8 — —————— — Tallow dull at 646 western as firm at 14. * Sergeant Signal Corps, U. X A. *Except panded; er sy — t Except Mom — ’ * Huaday; onday. , Notwith Kansas Crrr. Ma and of thé strea ‘ — — W heat— Receipts | 640 re 183. Water Stage in harmony uliar Corrected daily b¥ James Campbell, choice . da lower; No. 2 red ; * . at com 907 Pine street’ requirements 821 bid, 82% asked: July 28 bid, 79 ipte 3 at @ cost which, w Fs srg “Bon 2 ‘ — shipments 24,511 bu, i ; : reclaimed and p —ͤ— Pw tion, is scarcely . ales that the 122 ² the Mississippi isin a la ds M. A. N. & FT on the im J.8.D. & M./ in tro : cent ds — 9 j * 5 RAILWAY BONDS. part of 1888 | Feb. & Aug. 17 — The ae 2 whey by that if — N. | 2 May 1 Nov. AFA sand from e Missouri co . Pac. m. 78. 1891 an, a Mississippi would improve — Mo. Pac. f. . 145 | May & Nov. IAS the 2 expended on em 6s...) jaelne 1 a2 bia fos 8. Missouri River has a direct influence for on , 6's ; — vs 080,395 Mississippi, and the improvement emand- . D. 0 5 10 I J former stream alone give ten feet of onsols 4 y & Nov. % 115 the lower river from St. Louis to New Or. B92 | Feb. & f . and N Hence, he says a proper appropriation for | — ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. um i average medium ee TOLEDO, O Wheat quiet and lower; No, well sustai ligh: fine ‘ " . , 9484; July A Ma N the is of the greatest im nce, as without — its improvement no ‘permanent results avn be ob- City 4's sterling, 10 tained in the Lower Mississippi. N. 24. — W heat dull: cash $1 ; May ; ; 1 ne i to — * No. * dull Weather and warm ville 3 00; No. te ig, “revel pts 7,000 bu; | Arrived: in from Pomero ille 4 "Ges ie 2 whine 8240 „ N b'3 e to-morrow; —ͤ— Accom shipments 14,000 bu. — ves for W; and | Belleville 4 100 Dozen Cheviot and Percale Shirts > Just received, that we are selling at just half-price, } 750. GoLpgen EA Ari, May 21.—Flour quiet and unchanged; fami] NCIN —River : : On Sundays, III noi an 1. We quote: Green 70@80; dry 40 $4 S ** Wheat dull and nominal pat a hy Corn, ag Theremomente tiles Arrived: Graham: Pring. Clear. W minutes later than card ty of wooi; green shearlings 15; 3 2 mixed 886. Oats 9 at 36. Rye on Ras, New Orleans. * NWD er DN. RAILROAD 33 ABOUT TOWN. ns D@Is, easier at ! and ; Inp., Ma NOON.—River , 18 feet Wee quot: wee | e fee eee "Arete hopkins, Paces ae? | Dap Expres 0 * JKEE, May 24. — Wear . 2 and MEMPHIS, May 24—River falling. Departed: Raymond Accomm Horner, Ohio River 8 Clear Tus stolen hams await an owner at the Third Police District. : July ; i a. m. 1 io. 2 55 b . ae. Ko hi i * . and warn Pa, May 2%, River 4 ft, 8 in., falling. Clear extra x 8 AR receipts 6, nta, — Wholesale Store Prices, att ie to kee G1 OF bit foe BO STEAMBOATS. HOL—We quote at $2 22 d gal, . d „ Oats dull at A Canal freight —— 1 Dae, OG! n ar PrrrsBune, Pa, May 24.—The oi! market continues dull, LOWER MISSISSIPPI. St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line. LINE. 2 3 HE 98 ez S- te 2 REE otgg sg fi E 125 5 ee 1 f f K 8 0 : 3s 1. 4 5 veks I 6 F slow at $3 S. wanted * all. Spring yy . Z = um sized at 2 50@3 00, but smal) and ecrubby es | Teured hams 18e; breakfast $i Me@2 Ww. ral 4 x ; boneless et Bk TO por 1 prices. Mallard r other meats unc tierte lard $100; snipe gi c plover So@ ONEW LEANS, May 24.—Fiour dull; $5 1 ch 55@5 at 1 E f 2 rf | i F 11 Crosse and Des Moi LEP. ... Chi Peoria and Denver Ex. at 90. y quiet at ga prime rime 61818: strictly prime Kr Pork“ uiet at $17. Cut meat easy; shoulders 6.30; sides nominal w 4., May 24.—River 7 Bacon quiet and easy at 1@74; 230; long clear sides 9.25."| tai 7 — at 12 refined 8 Pittsburg * — > 4 Hams s @13. Lard quiet and easy; O59, 10:3) : whisky quiet at $1 a1 12. Exchange on New Yor not . recei we 5 Fa — 5 F E i i 1 i 5 8 there and the short. 8 — Tha * latest rates, 1 if 2 i Miss Nina Ettman returned on last Monday even- ing from her trip South. NATURALIZATION papers were nted Wilhelm Reusmann in Judge Lubke's court this morning. hawkers were arrested this morning, in ‘the Third Police District. for being without license. will be confirmation to-morrow at St. i 15 Hit Jan. & July. Jan. & July, 72. She " 5 t. Vi Teresa's, St. Stanislaus and St. Vincent,s Churches. 0 d with trading limited; opened at 73, deci : to 7334, but sagged to 78 at 120 NATURALIZATION rs were granted J.C. Rupp- 2 i 180 F BD * * ° htt, @ native Ger. y. Judge Horner's 213’ 938 80 or St. L h Ordinary to fair Nit. prime and choice WILMINGTON, N. .. y “4.—Turpentine firm at 2836 cgurt to-day. — — Oats—Stoc 1 Ils, golden Rio Java 21 > Arbuckle parched Mrs. David Pelz. of Newport, Ark., formerly Miss — last Saturday; No 3 wi 3 i 1 Foreign, . Arkansas rn a of St. Louis, is visiting ber nts ape 2 Corron T D f Tu Th } Bonth Seventh stresr or COMMERCIAL market wie dent, dul and abut Bure ge ms ge tt tops tole mary r: read e Wana e dN Ka arrested Mary Breden, an old 1 * bids, held — 1 e a e. * ing: corn to arrive quiet but firm. Mar Lane What to have been stolen” ee whick ts Closing Prices 1 P. M. 83, 2654 he ; * 5 Hixed Western corn quiet -* — Peng from U Lennox, Master — J Re rted dail b th 0 j C issi * berri “4 6 4 , nge Om an on men u or whea a . or ern. Mai Peedi Tn) OT td ws a rr N 0 Tur Little Nichols defeated the Welt Ends in a room we ant 210, Chamber of 8 Tae „ — — nyse erg 4 7. Aae B 8 Pork ee — dull at . Cr e — te 12 — Wheat—M i June Sig; July 3; „Be; ans. dull at 5s 8d. commer For New Orleans an Way Landings. Oats— Steamer 53 Fe ; 81 6; corn firm; t wheat dull; No. 2 spring 73 — ni 888888 8 IBB 88885 match game of base Hall at Amateur Park this Grain—CuaicaGco ay morning by a score of 12 to 1. dne; August Wi, September . — 715 ba, agai Y ; ; } ; LONDON, May 24.—Turpentine steady at 24a, 0 9 0 — — 915: R A Henny Pontman, who has just returned from Ns dal ioe August e °% y 81; June Saturday; The : , 5 gust 0 OENTENMIAL. . Burke, Master, Lake, says he caught sixty cro pie and one OLEDO—W heat— May e: June 4; July tA | vator withdrawals for week 270 l 11 : . | 7 June’ * roads. There the savers ; 1 ; * Bu THE RIVERS. Wau leave Ne wo med Or passage Jack salmon weighing 8 ths 3 oz an a fly hook. 95 — tie 1 A ar n'y 58; te . would make n Saturday, May Tue case of Jacob Busch, who is charged with SLTIMORE— W leat—May une t Rai gag; Jul inal and prices cannot be quoted. , . f — — 7 * an assault upon a little girl, was argued to. Ne WGGO4; July oT 4 Flour—Whie market continues very dull pe 2 0. 1 ts, 28 ann 2 . app on board 30 Ar w : ‘al in the Criminal Court and given to the jury this Ton — Wheat —May—, June 81 01%, July | Cal change. buyers of al! lasses making only — $50; “hair Nn ——ͤ water mark.,...... oft i Wiss Vaiicp + CARROLL, Agent, do sak en, — and eee apne . 2m ber 8 otk, b. December —, quote the idle medi I Salsfion leans; E. C. Elliott, St. Louis and Miss. alle Trans. Co. k . aoe — and bags a a SS tothe pete Tm of this 1 8 strong uarter Bes. 4 ™ ard G —— Keokuk . NEW ORLEANS. „„ ee e ee & the pastorate of the First ‘ongregational | git O80. 88 tember . ie Aloes, C , ns; f Teras Pacific Ea aa ae at Rockford, I. His salary will $2,000 a rovisione—CHicaG0—Pork—Jane $15 5%; July & ; 7: & | Mass 45c; Bo refined N88 Blue ‘Vitriol Rain Bae Bay Chouteanj excursion: Do Clarks- | New Or Dies, May 3a 58 For freight rates to Houston and Galveston Express, | + and expenses. * August $8 45; year $14. Lard—June STT: Jul 50. pera val ; do flour e Copa bia G Can- Eagle, Grafton. A? Baker, Cumbertacy Rie, : N F. BURDEAU Mobile and New Orleans EA. | + tn the city ine u , Old time Ark "fe: | Augie gaa eee Shortrite—June e N 1 Active ; . . e, 10; Epeom | €F Cen Ga tee Grand Toney Le ee e FOR UPPER MI © City, on his way t ‘ * . + ie * ve : , 3E ott, Gran ower; n City; Pine Bluff. — the ‘a loans, kK mor tte Sasa ie. "= 5 August 15 — 9 — boas 6u, 285 —j N 3; igo 70 Se kuk: City OF ‘Alma annie Lewis, St Paul; War Eagle, Keo: N * — — 1 f U pi owe he 1 5 a * sane as | ey 11.19; November 10.98; — kane lifeed continues d wea, : e; 8 3 1 * Sos Liquorice * The river continnes . slowly.— Business is made DIAMOND JO LINE. 1 ‘LINE n 7 Oh icholas and Harper's for 7 . bran . vel to the number of arrivals and de artures,——— ' Harper's 4 Harper's Weekly aba all the iim Ane Hane Future at 138 . m. 12 int, 58@60 f. o. b. E. u an , ; The Steam locke like — 1. Fine Passenger and Freight or Rea * 5 June 11.47; July 11.71; Te ae 11.79; Se tern ber 1,42; d and firm _ ö ; Manion wil! be Guincy, Keokuk, M ae, OK venpo » ; ber 10.60. Sales 2i,. } Soda. Bi. Carb, | ‘ . 2 r McGregor, La Crosse, Winona, Red Wing and Pr, + anf, 650 pm + 8:15 ** 989 , dramatic, 8 Orting and other weekly papers, | October 10.89; November 10. Decean grades 60@65; ' p Roeder n., No. 322 Olive street. 000 bales. — 2 — — ide: : 5 n | — para- Pa e quote: No. 1 W barre — Str. MARY MORTON Tusa BEEKMAN was tendered a surprise E 5 : good boats leaving 2 t Wedneadav oc Party a xports of Breadstu ffs ‘oth 14@20 for prime to fancy. quarter . . e ansas @ity this evening aves Saturda ne — — X. mye ym Principal Atlantic ports from September 1 to . A — rates. uarter barrels $2 a0. 789 25 h, down early or it won’t cet — 5 2 an freight, Aad ＋ i 2 ST. OUTS AND CAIRO, ; | Mall * 840 am N pm + erring b ; 9-40 am street, $1 Wal 0214. Corn—May : Ju 61. —— and instrumental music and dancing formed th From seven 1 5 amuse ments An elegant repast was served. » | May . 1889-84 b the demuned wes Ho at OO; 100 bri | The 7 Bee 88 hree bar t, foot 1} gam — THE commencement exercises of the Lindenwood Flour, bris J, 2,426,509 lers ly. rk sold . ; Georges 9: and Wm. Fowle for Cumberland R FOR ALTON . G Al eas tee eens. * B28 2 Bt St. Charles, Mo,, will take place Wednec. | Wheat, be S S43 22,787,804 = Ire | will be loaded with timber for this port, Str. SEREAD EAGLE, Henry Leyhe, Master, | nb leaves ticket office, No. Tr North 4, at 11 o'clock. 4 l Wabash train 125,206 80,060,149 "935/851 lard, — ee leaves daily at 3 p. m. comer Fourth end Pine streets, as above, 2 JENKINS & SASS, Agents, bee Weather Bulletin. — Der Todd une ane the 1 b Ex rts of Prov isions. — j orts o visio ree a Wan DePartwenr . f MISSOURI RI VER. oe The annual ad L. Hurd of Black From United States and , ports from November 1 to SIGNAL SERvice U. S. Aux, NN nt — ‘ WASHINGTON, May 24, 1534, 6:07 4. m- Kansas City and All Way Lan X. 4. 1 h very attractive em- blem or nge in th : thal the of time a nll far eerrations are taken at the same moment MIGHTY STEAMER MONTANA. 5 3 Geo. G. Keith, Comma J. L. Earle, Clerk. or, which is meant. to represent that the 4 nder. Leaves Sat „May 24, at Sp. m. E N Ee Line Wharthoet ＋ Pe 8 * ae Piss are Piss By 88 2 wea BD ht et tt et ee ne S 2 9 8s — — * F SsSUS 8888 Senne SSSSSS8888 S nean ufa uohD n 222 E a N the present unsettled condition of the — — i market it has an eloquent susgestiveness . 841,257,444 2 f oil bris Sunday, the „ picnic will be given — — . the Rose Hil) Amsocinthon in Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 6. corner of Page and Hamilton ave. Receipts. be furnished by a String band 37,966 rhood are | Chicage 1255 70.25 iM Tax ery Base-Ball Club has organized for Season and will Ving players; | I N 7 : Koops, ! st b.; a 8 2 — ea 1 eae 0 Tick. | T * 8 Sessess is a good thing to tie to and seldom loses Hard 2 843. 238, f — A, 8; * to 84 KINS & and F. D’ARCAM. 5 f 8 1 e SS SSS 888 SRIRRN gz om Pat ot et pes pes ss SSeSscaggegs PD ij — ° S38 Rees i) 3 “Iam ULIE — ee — — Gx ests 8 98 38 S 8 f 2 835 1 883 7 * eer i = 3 2 85 Fo Daz . * 24 Dm seen lately. Oonvention 8 4445 ye ily ; Smith, oc. f. I 1 substitute — ‘Y Would like to hear from i t — plevers are under 18 years of ase mecelpts and Shipments Kea“ Arti Ben. u, 871s North 1 ‘ 1 1 (REAL ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS. cars and too ba. Rye—2 cars No. 2” Total out, 80 “then : St, Louis, u and 46,000 bu. 1 ‘ Chicago ’Change. 7 * 7 7 . 1 + x 455 , ‘ ¥ xB A 2 4 4 ? 7 * . . — - * 1 * 1. ‘ ey tay * : . P * — wae 222 * 1 ~ = * " : 4 ; 5 : * Wann * 5 — ; 1 . , 7 8 ö . Tus viet + hy : . * r 2. > : D 6 1 — — * pl ee 52 44 A * „ r ~~ > - g 1 . 1 . 7 ä ö . ) * . bee ; 5 | 4 * e i ö : > : ‘ a f . — , .. i A eee hen W i ey le — 7 ws Fae 8 Phase eae ee ol Boy 4 Mr ; * eee * 9 i . N Pz W NIK “se o# yy . + 3K thy iA N 9 N ' + aT * A * Pe . a Steg . N Be $2 4 Pre = 8 1 n Poy : - ‘ ih, . 2 * 34 . 1 * Ws 4 N * „ nae oe 7 * 59. * * > N a) b sity 1 8 1 4 3 1 E * 2 . . 8 . 3 3 — oe Len . - . 4 N . | ä 3 * — a! 4 ö 1 ¥ U * e * we >> gm ie iM a 1 5 ¥ 2 * r J >
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7 “which seem to have eh way hy > _ 4 9 ee oA Oe = * ‘ 2 pe i — — 1 Disciple of Sir John Lubbock ay Work in St. Louis County. 7 — — Lubbook, the entihent ments 80 far that he saw success at an end of his work he appealed to all dog lovers to aid him in his research, and the consequence is that more attention Among others who noted this appeal was Mr. W. F. Shenstone, who lives on a farm near Bellefontaine station on the Wabash in Lyons County. Heownsa “foxshepherd” bitch, which nearly two years ago @ litter of thoroughbreds, and one of these, a well-formed dog pup, was selected for ex- ‘periment. The fox-shepherd is one of the most in- strains of. the canine family, a fact to ey are affectionate, o, as the student was the cradle. Following John ‘s plan, Mr. made — mind that the two 2 ideas in dog m * food and drink. He socured two pieces of FE ise other. a Geop this, aud. Higko wes taught to b other a deep blue. Was taug the first in his mind with food, the second drink. Tt but a very little time to that the presentation of one to his master result m eatabl the other in drink. He too, and without on, the abstract idea of color, for, when his red rag was out of the } he would purposely geranfum was only exhaustive search failed to discover he could use. 2 beginning he was taught a number of CAN yellow, black and orange with yellow, and —— — 4 — and mos" ry 4 he never mistakes e for yellow. or oran or blue. 4 Bo has this facult need longer simple his master and Master Harry Shenstone par- Hy. the name of his own sister, Maida, a ine animal, which he will hunt up and drag he room when required. In the mathematics he has not made so much ; he will bark once, when required, or two sometimes, but very rarely, he will twice; his custo however, ts to go off into a chorus of bow-wows. Mr. Shenstone does not believe that be can count more than one. and has tried a great many experiments to determine this fact, none of which were satisfactory, except that they prove that he knows the difference between one and more than one, and that he does not between two and more than two. He, like all dogs, likes TO SECRETE BONES for futuro con ncies, and, after a meal, if two bones are given him, his attention diverted and one taken away, he at once notes the difference and seeks the missing one. But if one is taken away from three he does not seem aware of the abstrac- although if the one taken be not removed until he has buried one, and noted the two remain- eo ore a ee ee he trick which he has taught himself seems so of reason, that if the writer had not seen it done, would hardly credit it, The Shenstones have a rattan striped Newfoundland dog, which likes a great deal more than Hako likes him. " is kept chained duringthe day toa large the back yard. and atwiniron trough has sunk in the ground near his kennel, and in reach of his chain, where his bones and water are put, — about 9 o'clock. Just before Pete's oustomary — time comes around Haro visits him with great friendliness, and the two have a romp, in the course of which Pete winds his chain round the post, and Hako deceitfully re- with him till the cock has deposited the rations. Then he goes to the trough, picks out the best he can find, while the defrauded Newfound- huager and oER RE ce 1 able to reach the thief or the food. Hako disappears with his plunder and Pete sees no more of him that day. This happens so regularly that it cannot be Mr. Sheustone has kept a very accurate record of Hako's performances, and means to forward thefn to Sir John Lubbock very shortly. He is extremely of his canine scholar,and ho to secure even more remarkable results from him. A Big Cut in Underwear, We have taken four lines of fancy balbriggan Underwear, and marked them all down from 7 to $4 a suit. GOLDEN EA. by THE HOUSEHOLD. Retail Prices of Sundry Supplies That Cheer the Inner Man. Purchasers’ mouths water as they view the in- come in from across the river at i5c per quart; cherries Tennessee sell for We, and Arkansas black are very scarce at 850. Farmers and gardeners are pouring in strawberries and the market is fairly loaded with home-grown favorite, @hich sells at ie and We per quart. The luxury just now in the flesh line is large spring chickens, been entirely replaced by insignificant bits of poultry the size «oof snipe, which are hard to dispose of. The infiux of fruit has had the most appreciable effect u which has heretofore. been very season advances ves Ww scarcer plen T tationary at a shilling. eakening in fish p ‘the lowest round, Trout and have nearly got down to a summer basis 2 ood d dl. Th A. in § mai e. vege- ag ** peared till fall, — aus no longer catered to thé public. r K ; mallard f 1 pair; R . 1 r. unis. BOC. and but the variety is as Sweet 8238 ; per r; canvas athe : Loin beef, 15 to Mec | Re >; m 6 at * a MURDERER’S WANDERINGS. Shea, Officer Doran’s Slayer, Relates His Attempts to Escape Justice. Curious Facts in Relation to Appro- priation Bills. —— — — Some of the Peculiarities of Government Officials’ Pay— What it Costs to Run the Government—Land Grant Forefitures—tndian Schools. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch.’ Wasuirgron, May 24—People who think ft does not cost anything torun a great government like this, even on a basis of economy and reform,” should read an appropriation bill or two and be un- deceived. The House Appropriations Committee is struggling to make a record in the way of economy: yet its appropriation bills, considered in detail or aggregate, are astonishing. Take the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Bill, as reported, for in- stance. It shows that the salaries of Congressmen, taking both branches into the account, are over two millions of dollata per year. At least the bill appro- \ priates this sum for salaries of members, e Retentiney bathe ears * eny the was re 2 a descri n. and Detective East at once. On entering the prison icked Shea out of the crowd of con- “How do you do, Shea.” I'm wang: ou've got me dead to Ede would make a pare (het he won Bee cee i aay ae ’ sentence imposed in an ot — un 2 N arg Rey ag regarded as a dangerous , ute about bringing Shea back is the right of the tate to bind the Missouri, as he THE SHOPLIFTERS. Professional Thieves Make a Fatal Blun- der. “Jim James and Ettie Jones,” shop-lifters, recent- ly came to St. Louis, after a successful campaign in Chicago, and commenced vigorously plying their vocation. Among othér places they victimized the OCorticelli silk salesrooms, the fair Ettie carrying’ away in her endless pockets several pounds of valuable silk. As they do not retail, Mr. Sampson refused to sell them, when James stated that they were from Fuchs'“ As soon as they had gone the silk was ves Armstrong and O'Niel were employed, and they at once set a watch on the store and house of Fuch. The roung couple were soon caught at the latter . They were occupying a room there, and in it was found no end of plunder. The Corticilli W ever, was found at Fuch's Franklin avenue store, but Fuch ewore that they t it there. Mr. Sampson identified the — te swore out a war- rant against them for id ny. Their future residence will be at Jeiferson City. „Liquid Bread.“ The demand of enlightened people is always for the pnrest and best of everything needed in their domestic economy. This is especially the case so far as articles of dietetic and mediciaal use are con- cerned. Unfortunately, however, the general eager- ness to make the most money has stimulated scientists and manufacturers to exert their skill and ingenuity to the utmost toward the production of spurious articles, at a low cost, in imitation of the genuine. So great has been their success that it is now a fact that a very large percentage of the goods offered for sale have but little, in some cases none whatever, of the properties of the real article. This is not only true of articles of luxury and med- icine, but, as a rule, of the daily necessaries of life. It is notorious that the physician's skill is often thwarted by reason of the spuriousness of the med- icines furnished upon his prescription, and itis equally true that convalescence is often retarded in consequence of the adulteration of the food pro- vided. It has been the dominant object of our business existence, of now more than forty years, to supply and place before the public only goods of high merit and intrinsic worth, and the people have al- ways willingly supported us. We have just placed upon the market our own “TRADE MARK” BRAND OF PURE MALT EXTRACT, OR “LIQUID BREAD,” to which we respectfully invite the attention of the critically discerning public. Knowing its character as we do, we invite comparison and analysis. It has taken three years to mature and bring it to its pres- ent condition of refined purity and richness. We recommend it as posseusing the highest merit, being manufactured from the choicest materials and after the most approved metbods, cumbining the most palatable quaMies of a refreshing drink with the invigorating and wholesome properties of the best malt extracts, thus at once furnishing a desirable beverage alike to invalids and persons in health. It is packed in cases of one and two dozen bottles, and sold by grecers and druggists generally, The trade supplied by DAVID NICHOLSON, PROPRIETOR, 18 and 15 North Sixth street, Sr. Lovuts. EAST Sr. LOUIS. Officer Kenney last evening found six new coats, two pair pants and two veste secreted under the ele- yas identined by Cran, whose piace wes targiak was iden w was - ized night before last. Wey August Bauman was arraigned before ‘Squire this morning for being drunk and insulting ladies. A fine of $8 and costs was imposed. City Council will hold a special To.approve the minutes of p the Gity Council. 8. To approve the offi W. P. — City Treasurer. 4. ad au $380,000,000 being for the salaries of Senators, and $1,695000 for membersof the House. For mileage the appropriation is $143,000 and for salaries of offi, cersang employes of House and Senate almost three-quarters of a million.. For the Botanic Gar- den, which furnishes the members free bouquets, $21,700 is appropriated. The sum allowed for the ‘s estimate this bill is $3,817,779. some To the telegraph op- ear, thus is paid to one man. something of it out for help, but about one-half of it “clean net reporting the House debates it allows divides i five men, the chief He 1 enty of room between or page boys, whose at the House and Senate of mem on the most trifling rule, the bill allows $15,000, pay- day usually, for about six or per day. Inder the head of to the President's assistants the . 80 per year; two nographer, $1,800; ave 14 $1,400 each; all $3,800; five messen & one also a “conti expenses, while the “Sundry Civil” bill makes allow- ances for the expense of furnishing and keeping u the White House from Fütchen to office and . room. THE LAND FORFEITURES. The House Committee on public lands is deter- miped to to action on its forfeiture bills. bb says he pro now to push them at every opportunity, and thinks he will succeed in getting them through the House. He does not look u the report of the Judiciary Committee. w says the House has no right to forfeit the “Backborn Grant” asa very serious matter, and thinks the House will pay no attention to it, There are others however, who think differently, and who think that this report about puts an end to the much-vaunted forfeiture of railroad land grants by this Congress. “I do — — ot te ng te oi a me to your correspo: as in f — * over the prospects of his bills; “I don't think the House any attention to this report, evenin this case. Even if it does it will not be very serious, for the Backborn grantis only about three on acres. It is the big ones, like the Atlantic and Pacific and the Northern Pacific that are most 2 and they will probably not be affected by “Do you expect to be able to pass the Northern Pacific bill through the House!“ Wes, I think we shall. Of course the company will ight us, and that as hard as ther can, but I think weshall pass the bill forfeiting the lands not earned in accordanve with the terms of the grant.“ How many acres does this forfeit?" “About thirty-five millions of the Northern Pacific grant.” THE INDIAN SCHOOLS. The Indian Bureau is much pleased with the recent visit of the Indian Affairs Committee to the Carlisle School Tha work of the Indian boys aud girls was a revelation to the statesmen, who came away with the impression that Captain t, the superintend- ent, is in a fair way to solve the-Indian problem. The system of edncation is half-day work and half- — S tin, carpenter, harness, wagon aud blacksmith shops in which Indian boys work as apprentices, and do lots of good work. ‘White e,“ chief of che Poncas, is soon to ride in his own vehicle, a handsome spring wagon made by the boys, on the order of that noble savage. The goods are sent to Western agencies for sale, and as evidence of the progress of the pupils. The Congressmen were most delighted with the Ee which was as legible as print, and erefore a novelty to all the law-makers who are not provided with clerks. The Indian not only writes well, but has a talent for drawing, and he ex- cels in ematics. His spelling, rarely ever in- correct, also excited the admiration of these states- who do not always spell correctly themselves. Capt. Prat¥s theory isto teach and train the Indian and when he is capable of self-sup- port give him the right of citizenship, and instead of sending htm back to the reservation to relapse into his former state, let him go where he wiil—shift for himself—and: become absorbed in the white race and its industries. Capt. Pratt 1 got the practical ideas of Secretary , whoSe very sensible letter, recently published, showed the necessity of giving the In at hiy practical training. here are about a hund and fifty of the boys and girls at the Carlisle School now’ working on farms on the State. The giris learn to do genera! housework and the boys farming. They geta good knowledge of lain home life, a better knowledge of the English and become self-reliant and better ab g to take care of themselves. Creve Cour Lake. Do not forget that trains now leave the Union Depot daily at 7:30 and 9:80 a. m., and 1:30 and 5 p.m. for the Lake, and where you can passa pleasant day, not being troubled taking lunch with you as you can procure a good meal at reasonable prices at the Lake. : MARYVILLE, MO. Political Notes—Whom the Northwest Want fer Délegates to Chicago. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Marmi, Mo., May 2%4—The School Board at ita meeting last night elected E. J. H. Baird of Ham- burg, lowa, Superintendent of Schools at a salary of $1,200 for the school year; B. F. Duncan of Gallatin, Mo., a6 principal, at.a salary of $850. Lulu Hormold, Clara Helm, Bettie Ford, Ada Albert, Emma Cannon, Ida Dutton, Kate Paschal, Anna Ha Challe ‘Haff, Mary More, Minnie King and Ollie pin were chosen teachers in the different rooms. Thomas Alexander was apenas — First school ing a woman. visit to St. Louis. Mrs. J. A. Howard o ton is visiting her niece, Mrs. R. A. Holloway. Dr. C. Lester Hall and lady, and Misses Floy Hall and Lulu Herring returned Snnday morning from a visit to Baltimore.——The commencement exercises of the Marshall public schools will take place at the Opera House on Thursday evening, May . HILDA BIERMAN. Another Old Time St. Louis Beauty Heard ; From in Buffalo, “The note in your paper yesterday,” said Mr. F.C. Lewis, “about Effie Carstang, reminds me that about two months ago at Buffalo, N. V., Isaw Hilda Bierman, a girl in her time fully as well known in St. Louis as Miss Carstang was, of whom, by the way, I believe she was quite a friend. Hilda is nearly 60 years old, anda withered and wrinkled old woman. I c4n recollect when she was as pretty asa peach, atypical blonde. and all that sort of — you know, with a that was simply per- fection. There was an here—I believe 1 was DeFranca— eral pictures . She was the m murder trial in 1851 or 8, I've forgotten which. A young. fellow who wes well connected here was found dead in her house and there was a great deal of excitement about it at the time. She was not accused of the murder, but was supposed to know who had commhitted it. After the coroner's in- quest she disappeared. I knew her in those times very well, as she used live in a house that I . I met her afterwards during the war at Richmond, where she had married a man whose name I have forgotten. When Iwas at Buffalo she heard I was in the town and wrote me to come and see her. 2 NORTHWEST CROPS Looking Unusually Well For This Season of the Year. | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasninoton, D. C., May 24.—Information received here from YE Lary Iowa and other portions of the Northw show the crops looking unusually well for this season of the year. The belief is ex- pre@éed that the crops of that section are likely to be better than for several years. Delegates to the Greenback Convention. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SHELBYVILLE, It., May 24.—The Central Com- mittee of the Greenback Labor Party of the Seven. teenth Congressional District met and appointed Hon. Charles Voris of Windsor and Hon. J. N. Guinn of Effingham delegatesto the Nationa] Con- vention at Indianapolis, May W. They also fixed upon as the place and time for holcing their Con- gressional Convention, Tower Hill, August 6. To-morrow a Superb Day. “To-morrow will be a superb day for fun,” said Sergeant Weber to-day; “and the pleasant thing about it is that it will not be any warmer. The bar- ometer is very high along the Missouri and Lower Mississippi Valleys, and is lowest in the Lake Re- gion. entire West Southwest enjoy clear weather, but in the Gulf States and Ohio Valley it is cloudy. The temperatare has madean agreeable face at all stations in the Mississippi and Ohio Val leys and risen slightly in the far Northwest.“ WICKED JOHN BULL, The Englishman Is a Creature Wholly Without. Virtues. From the Pall Mati Gazette. French authors have of late tried honestly aud industriously to give their countrymen a glimpse of the life of their incomprehensible neighbor John Bull, and to settie the questicn of his merits and demerits. M. Max O' Reil and M. Phillippe Daryl have done their best to make clear to their countrymen the failings and shortcomings of the brutal Saxon,” as well as his virtues. But now a Frenchman has arisen in M. Camille Debans, whose late publication, Les Malheurs de John Bull,“ proves to demon- stration that we have no virtues at all. He writes well, our worthy neighbor, so well that we are tempted to give our readers a literal | * translation of the charming reasons which M. Debans has for ‘‘not-liking the English.” He is neither a hypocrite nor a diplomatist, but a free Frenchman, and therefore he candidly de- clares: ‘‘Yes, I detest the English. I detest them asa government, as a people, and as men.” No wonder, for M. Debans has been treated most shamefully the Bulls both at home and abroad. “See them at Paris. All belongs to tham—the hang the basement—nay, the very air. Mve heard one of them call the Parisians for- eigners. On my word and honor!” The in- fluence these English have on the character of the French is simply terrible to think of. Thei: hats are grown to their heads; they enter hotels and club-rooms without ever thinking of salut- ing those present. Then certain Frenchmen found this more chic, and the rudeness has be- come a custom across the channel. Formerly it was the custom in France to offer a lady the arm when walking. The English, it seems, did not know of this delicate mode of accompany - They, even when they court a young girl, walk by her side like an asparagus! So itis no longer considered good manners to offer heranarm. Neither can M. Debans for- give us the invention of the ulster. John Bull will not wear it in paradise. A people capable of imagining such a habit deserves the edic- tion of mankind. “At home they are even worse. lishman in the street to show you your way. don’t understand; thatis all the answer you ge from the same man whoin Paris asks for the Rieu Raivolay, (Rue Rivoli), and is under- stood. Ask him for Leicester square, and if you pronounce the word as it is spelt, he in- forme you seriously that he does not understand you. All these offenses, however, aggravating as they are, might 0 be forgiven on the ground that, poor John! he knows no better, But listen to the following: Do we want to move an arm? Stop! cries John Bull. Are we tempted to look about? ‘I will not have it,’ he declares. We en- ter Tunis —‘I don't know whether I shall per- mit this.“ We were in Egypt — ‘Go away and let me get there.’ We go to Madagascar. John Bull is here to throw a Johnstone and a Shaw at us, — * claims —— f . Se he receives. We have a with uin, and he comes across, declaring that his ird ee are compromised if we China. we want to send our convicts to New’ Caledonia? b calls outJohn Bull; the de old Syd + convicts would be inconvenienced. Do we pk "ce the Suez canal. He cheats us out of it, accomplishes this 15 gantic piece of pickpocketism like a priest. It's in the Blood. Oh, wicked John! thou who cor- ruptest the manners of thy neighbors, who An- — with thy vulgar expressions the rn idiom of legion of thy countrymen the abroad Politely ask an Eng de of thee and all thy Circuit James L. High, Forest Park and Central hereinafter described, returnable to the November term, by Firat at home: | Sheriff of said count „ have levied upon andseized the | property of said defen 0 rolling stock, real estate and improvements of said defend- ant’s railroad; beginning and 1 westward] | the Union Depot tracks in the city of St. | wa and Creve Covur Lak | potat on the Missouri of about rent epee L SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1884, between the hours of 9 o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o’clock in the afternoon of that day, at the east front door of the Court House, at Clayton, in the County of St. Louis, in the State of Missouri, sell highest bidder, the ‘above described thereof as will satisfy said execution. could be found who was ca such a price for the gratification of his fancy. Unhappily, however, the trade has fallen on evil times; latest find of the South African drift is of that “‘off color” which is now so little in favor with connoisseurs that the highest ransom as yet offered, and refused. £3,000, or no more than the sum pai — for 5 mere cutting of ne, which, according to Pope's and naked as the Indian la “the h ‘I don't know, F carat, and above £4, and above 5 carats at even more, and lustre, that it is difficult for any one not: We have just received 550 Rolls of STRAW MATTINGS, comprising a very Choice Lot of FANCY in novel colorings, Plain White and Red Check. Prices ranging from 20c up to 6Oc Per Yard. Inspection Solicited. TRORLICHT & DUNCKER, ’ 506 N. FOURTH STREET. WINES & LIQUORS. O. F. C. Taylor Bourbon, 1880, Mayfield “ “ Mercer County “ small grain, e e Bourbon, — — : — XXX whisky, - . . XX whisky, - . Imported French Brandy, Kelly Island Cataw Concord, - - . Delaware, Extra Fina, — Rhine Wine, Laubenheimer, — Rhine Wine, Niersteiner, Assortment of California Wines, 15 andi Ten brands of Champagne at card rates. A large stock of bottled Liquors, Fifty brands of Cigars. Groceries at bottom figures, Our stock of teas selected with great care. A. MOLL 612 & 614 Franklin Av. Boarding Stables A full and com- lete assortment of askets. Coffins and | Undertakers Goods constantly on hand. | Undertaker of fu- | nerals. No. 2122 N. 10th st. St. Louis. Snus SALE—By virtue and authorlig of a spodal %) execution issued from the office of the Clerk of the ‘ourt of St. Louis County, Missouri, in favor of praintiff, and against the property of the Railroad Company, de ant, Our Quadruple-plated Ice Pitcher, double wall, chased and engraved, as above cut. This Pitcher will compare with any $8 one in the market. Our price, $5. 1884, of said court, and to me directed, undersi nt charged with the lien on which u is founded, in said execution described as fol- is act road bed, station houses, de lows, to-wit: from Louis, Mo., by of Forest Park, in said city, and the town of Clayton in the County of St. Louis, Mo., to a yto * iver, in said county, fora distance ) — „ to the property, or so much d I will, on at public auction, for ROBERT SCHNECKO, . Sheriff, St. Louis, Mo., May 12, 1884. > ble of paying diamond and the or the DOUBLE HARNESS! South ican Cape when yellow and that white stones under 5 carats were rated at £3 according to the much, however, depends on fix the price at which a AND HOODS, IN LARGE VARIETY. FLY NETS, COVERS, SHEETS Water Coolers, Water Coolers, Water Coolers, Hammocks, Hammocks, Hammocks. Refrigerators, Refrigerators, Refrigerators. Ice Cream Lawn Settees, Lawn Settees, Lawn Settees. Lawn Chairs, Lawn Chairs, Lawn Chairs, Parasols, Parasols, ‘Store. ALL STYLES SINGLE AND wor An Enormous Diamond Found. ndard. From the London Sta It will interest the who possess or deal in diamonds a diamond weighing ' 4 7 | Sisson, delegate to Conven from Nod- a , thinks that Old Squint Butler will be nominat- a ern backers a ee tae also shoulder } and elect over all opposition, John Saundefs returned from his stock ranches ere . 4 DDILES and BRIDLES ‘Twos delicious perfumes, thirty-two odors to se- lect from, all 800 an ounce at Raboteau & Co.'s. NORTH ST. Louis. Lewis Julian, 45 hundred dollars have just been expended in refinish- ing the exterior and interior of No. 817. It is 120
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. — 4 1 — = Fasses ar daur's new paper shell. on the construction of the kelson in this shell, and he kindly allowed me the privelige of using it. * substance of the communication is given and its productory of course refers to Gaudaur's one Rg for heavy men. The immense pressure that ~= * on the center of a boat wher rowed by a big man in 80D Question of additional weight. I am sure the advantage in stifiness will more than overcome increase of weight. I can get the testimony of rofessional aud best known amateur &cullers ami su tiate my siatements. A kelson -should be broad at the base and convex, the edges rounded Off and taper to the top as sketched below. — should extend to—six feet each end of the cock- and then it couid be reduced to suit the model of he boat. I intend having a boat built this way if I can find some one who is willing to build it for me. Yours tfully, AS. A. ‘Sr. Jon. The accompanying cut we ve a graphic idea as to the excellent point Mr. St. 2 — Waters & of — 8 be the most skillfal builders extant, and the im ce of views on kelsons from so well-known an is at once self-evident, and will, no doubt, be “What then do you consider the most radical de- fect in the construction of a shell, single or double?" was asked b before leaving. “Just as I fant of strength of kel- and ftcan be remedied in the manner abo r. y ho beat day before iay.claim to the —.—— has again come to the front baving beaten his competitors in atrial heat ina to determine the right to represent Austra- the orid. In the eat, * betw Reach was a dead heat, and in rowing it off phage 4 — X down him. Trickett wes tally’ The American Association, last publication in the Post-Drspatocn of es lost and in the American j Sapiplede 12, Washington 0; at Philade 12, Metropolitans 4; 1 at . 1 5 * S 8 at 2 Columbus . e indlaae- — Wek ington 8: at Philadedp heat 2 at Brooklyn 8 0, Baltimore 1:ab New York. Bee ( „Louisville 0; at Cohumbus. B— Toledo 5,5 St. Louis 3; at Toledo. 7: 7 — . 2 — at Providence. 7 i— Providence. York — ew Yo frat Neo Te 17—Philadelphia 16, Cleveland 2; at Philadel- 19—Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 0; at Philadel- Hk 1: at New York. 1 be rr aan r 6, 8; at New OF ork . 8 Louis 8: — . A - We me ö — dee er 4 +8, ~~ 4 9 1 To * “a meget fu Shey aed 3 ts * \ wee 3 7 750 ne cone ern a) 0 1 ion a ae $$$ $$ ______-_ — * ‘ 2 17 é 22222 -) — 1] 0} 1 7| 9 6 Slit! ll 94 In the League fight the contest is very close be- tween Providence, who leads, New York, who is 4 good second, and Boston who isan excellent third. Chicago is so badly behind that Philadelphia and Buffalo are in advance of her, while Detroit is badly left. Games played since the last compilation in these columns and the figures to date are as follows: THE LEAGUE. i ox me * non et 22 — Sasa ee e een ge- ll The Union Association. The Union clubs are being led by the St. Louis teams who are enjoying a prolonged picinic at their expense. The games played since Friday last in this series are as follows: UNION ASSOCIATION. i — — * 2 5 9 2 2 0 Don une . — — ü os 5 „ „ 28828228 4 — 1888 82928289 Less esel — 8 222 — -~) S | Sports at Union Park. The Thistle Football and Cricket Club will gives series of sports at Union Club Grounds, June 15, Thg events will attract both amateurs and profes- sionals. The programme for the day is as follows: To-Morrow's Big Event. To-morrow afternoon the St. Louis Unions play a P Ash, who are justly entitled to name local champions, they having lost but one game this year, and that to the Unions, by the — 4 1 ＋⏑˖ The Untons. Taylog ing, Dolan — off — An the fifth inning. Mansfteld will then — Dolan is very speedy the first five ogy hee he expects to hold the big batters down. The ckley Ash are so confident of beating the Unions that 4 are betting even money that they will win the Base-Ball Announcements. To-morrow afternoon at Sportsman's Park, at 3:30 p. m., the St. Louis Reserves will play the sec- ond game ot their series with the Pittsburg Re serves. These clubs are both ob ght strong ball, in charge. and are well in the lead * KR. — The — undey afternoon ＋—— The St. Louis Hardware will furnish a first tion. Johnny Peters bas the and Cutlery Com Our Drive B. B. C. defeated the Jacob Strauss White Horse B. B. C. last Saturday by a score of 12 to 11. bats on Compton Avenue Park at 8 Young Brennanites and a oe, ae W to whose 1 in another column of this paper we invite the attention of our readers, is not only a first-class horse-shoer but he enjoys the reputation of being the most success- ful farrier in the United States, being thoroughly through improper shoeing or no charge, recom- mends iteelf to the self-interest of horse owners and those whose capital is interested in horse fiesh. Not Badly Injured. . A telegram from Rochester, N. T., reports T. B. Carruthers, who was inthe New York Central acci- de received —— ing hay — Now Double — * — 10 * Capt. Paul Boynton next Sunday; Fair Grounds 8:80 p. M., Natatortum 8 p. m. Psycue's Charm, exquisite face powder, te unt 1 wd by the 25 a, 833 oy Whit Funeral Flowers : Floral Decorations Preis wv tert 1 conformity there with for defendant.” Pastiles for all female complaints; never fails to re lieve pain. Try them and you will never be without _ You can buy Oriental Cream for the complexion at Raboteau & Co.'s for $1. . Lawn Party at Uhrig’s. The managers of the Children’s Hospital, the in- stitution at the corner of Twenty-eighth street and Franklin avenue, are making arrangements for a lawn party which is to be given at Uhrig's Cave next Wednesday evening. Music and refreshments will be supplied, and a many novelties in en- tertainment introduced. This party is to aid a very worthy charity, ohe which has been long s by the St. Louis people, and is in every way deserv- ing of their French Balbriggan Underwear. We have closed out a large importation of French Balbriggan underwear, fast color, and are selling them at 50 per cent less than regular price, $1. GoLpEN EaGLe- At Raboteau & Co.'s you get the true Persian in- sect powder. Excursions for the Summer. The following gentlemen have organized a com- pany to be known as the St. Louis Excursion Com- pany: Aug. Heman president; O. L. Hulbert „ gt mew H. L. Lehmer secretary and treas- urer, and Mark R. Chartrand manager. A series of excursions will be given during July and August on the steather Chouteau. The first will take June 28, at 4:30 p. m., and be followed by a series of nine more on the Saturdays following. The management tee that all features will be e. unobjectio BeavtTiru. water waves, curls and everything in the hair line. Cutting a specialty by S. Di Franza, $19 North Fifth street, (Broadway,) Library Hall. Great Bargains in Underwear. Balbriggan, 300 to $1; gauze, We te Wo; fancy colored Balbriggan, 50c to $2. The cheapest line of underwear in this nn Golm Earls. BENJ. KIMBALL, 208 Olive St. Fire Insurance in reliable and prompt-paying “NON BOARD” Companies at fair rates. DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty Ave cents for three lines, MAGEE—At the residence ac. No. Tyler street dormeriy We 4 atl — p. m. Friday, JAMEs MAGER, aged 88 years, of old age. Funeral Sunday, 2 o'clock, from residence as above to Bellefontaine. Friends invited to attend. 5 ** ra — 4 and ey of Albert Scieg, aged 45 years 11 months and 23 days. The funeral will take place Sunday, 25th inst. from her late residence, 1017 Chestnut strect, at 2 p. m., thence to St. Mark's Cemetery. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. a Friday. May — tam & — 1834, at 7 o'clock p. M., after a short illness, (nee Keuscher), aged 60 years and 3 — Funeral will take place from family residence, No. 10 South Seventh street, on Sunday, May 25, 1834, at 8 o’clock p.m. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Houston (Texas), Ordenried, Mahanoy City and Philadel- phia (Pa.) papers please copy. RICH CHARDGON~Saddenly, at t his residence, Venice, Il. 7 May 22, Jom T. RICHARDSON, aged 0 years and Funeral Sunday, May & 2 Pp. m., from his residence to Bellefontaine Cometery. New Orleans papers please copy. VEITCH—Suddenly, 1. May 22, Isaac M. Verron, in the 68th year of his age Funeral Sunday, the ath. inst., at 2 p. m., from Central Presbyterian Church. VEITCH —Suddénly, May 22, Isaac M. Verton, in the 68th year of his age. Funeral from Central Presbyterian church, cor. Lucas and Garrison avenues, Sunday afternoon, May 8 at 2 o clock. — DO YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD: See that this Label (with the horse) ds on every Loaf you buy. € YOUNG & SON 10 Helen see 7 sosuvy Ayyurey loo 1406 OLIVE Fr. “—(a) Overture. (b) Scenes 1, 2and Sof Act 1 II. (e March and Ch 12 E Diz V ALK URE 5 * of the Walkyries. (b) Wotan's s Farewell. (c) Magic Fire Scene, Wotan Herr Scaria SIEGFRIED:—Finale: Act III. Siegfried’s Wooing, Brunnhilde Frau Materna Herr Winkelmann Tuesday Evening, June 3--Programme: Meistersinger hony N pomboven 2 Die Meistersinger 2 „ WaQner 1 * (a) Chorus, zs “Awake.” (b) Prise Song and Fina , os n “WINKELMAN IN. . Go Gotterdammerung, A III. e+ eeeeaeees oceececveccess Wagner (a) Dead March. En ed NI ATERNA. The sale of single seats commences M at the box en aud e The Wagner Hand Book, coe . B A si Bi ai General ‘edi tor sale ab the — land. 8 D Senta: Overture. (b) inisoduction, Spinning Chores qe Bo —— — — — ũ Q— — —— —— Capt. PAUL BOYTON per UATIC EXHIBITION. Grand Opening Concert Sunday, May 25th. ZOOLOGICAL 9 . 3:30 P. M. N ATATORIUM, 8:00 P. — BUY NOTHING BUT TFH 1 dae MT 4 aoe re King, | eee — — AM 9 GRAND OPERA HOUSE = Every evening, Wedneeda — ant ones Saturday Manan, BURR OAKS, | BY D. K. AND M D. HIGGINS, With its Wealth of 1 Goted and STANDARD THEAT of cress matinee this 8 at 2 N 2 conte t of the theater. Also to-night at seats, E conta. STEINER’S AMERICAN BOU In the funniest of all absurdities, CY CLON ES. ng greatest pretty girl show on earth. St. Louis’ JOHNNY CURRAN, anda bewilderin tions. Sunday, array of novelties and ay 25, last night of Cyclones, HEATRE CO} I We have the coolest theater in the Woite q Sane porth, scuth, east anc wert, iS fret wide; “re ace bound by contract to cach tha that gro watted fromthe four corners of the supply our patrons with ovarceats he « summer. VARIETY COMBIN ATION. » A on 180, Be, We and We i 4 Matinees TuesJAy, Friday and Sunday. 8 . ** SUMMER EXCURSIONS. ay lam making contracts for steamers = al CHARLES P. CHOUTEAU AND HELENA for excursions during the summer months. Apply to 1 a, M., at Southern Hotel or address 7 W. R. THORW Tho managers of the Children's Hospital beg to LAWN PARTY UEHRIG’S CAVE, |) ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY @. An attendance of all their friends and the public at is requested. BASE BALL. St. Louis Reserves vs. Alleghe Reserves. SUNDAY May 25, at Sporteman’s Park, Grand | at 8:30 p. m. Admission 80. rand Moon! EX CURSIO Ladies of Mt Calvary Estopa! Un ON THE LARGE AND ELEGANT — JUNE 7, at4 P.M. Return at 10:80 F. 3 . — ow aun STREET. . rr u under ? weet: & Kaminak tay Ti North Fourth BASE ‘BALE WNION GRO a St. Louis Unions VS. 2 . The Local Champ! (Prickly Ash.) SUNDAY, MAY z Game called at 890. Admission 80. e Boys le. Vehicles and coachmen free. BY GENERAL REQUEST, MRS, MARIE 7, J SUCCESSFUL PLAY, . 8 1 CHERAMIOE | for — — seats can be hed at Balmer & ¥ The Second Anniversary of the Memorial Home for Ay R N . ae — a > te Der ¥ @%&, N ** = . an - 2 . * — 1 BS Fee ind . ae | » > aie an — 83883 — — 2 a sie VE
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¥ , * * 2 1 “ ny ee N „ e 8 2 ae . 2 2 — First Congregational Church Del- mar and Grand a errill," pastor. at 1045 a. m. and 7:45 . = Stinday ech at 12 ; meeting at 7 p.m W ay even- 1 “The Last Enemy lL m , second in of services, upon e and Mother.“ 11 5 ff ey Chureh, ava.—Rev. C. „of Detroit, 2 vat. HA. hang alee ie the oung ple’s a m. ednesday evening, at * Wel. pie rian ors e ki Spencer Spencer Monday evening at 8 ores same hour. > First, “German mn M. E. 4 “Chureh Fif- Wash sts., Re Jacoby, de Ty 1030 am and 75" 2 “4 gt ~-7- - l 1 All are we ANTED—Boy, 18 wishes to — a horse W mh r 28 wer ton op a boy in ots; goad wage ws TED» oy of io sion in some office or this “fice. mi? W of \9 wishes a situation in @ grocery- store. Se m42 Waa gar : city refs. N @, this of — ea TED—A A thoroughly — — ee connected with the business. Ad. U . this Treas man with horse, collecting or Wi light delivery. ot, 2386 Wash st. m t by a German, middle E at anything. Ad. the counter no cb. ANTED—By a man 6 a to wages. 2 5 da m43 Y) ANTED— Work & at most . b ann give good references. Ada. 8.5 White 3 210 "Aah. * 7 man operator or anything AN office. 24 wishes a situation as 8 , this office. m48 rst E reebyterian Caurek, 2 and Fourteenth Preachi on @ etl o'clock a.m. and 8 o'clock a, * elson, D. D., formerly r of this . at 10 Oclock a. m. Tabernacle Mis- of Fifth and Biddle sts., at 2 P- on Wednesday evening. All are cordially ‘ie to all services. | . ond Baptist Church, corner of * Locust and Beaumont (27th) streets. The pas- “a W. W. Boyd, D. D., will preach at 11 o'clock a. m. “Christian Sanctification versus Modern Holiness.” 8 o’clock m. he will address the Knights of Hope, 4 dern Parable.” Church Sunday School at Afternoon school at 8 o'clock. Service on ednesday and Friday night. All are welcome. Grand Av. „ Church, Grand av n av., ollifield, oa. Preaching on ne Sabbath, 142, 25 “tila mands m. Sabbath echool at 9:15 a. m. Prayer meeting — 4 evening at 8 o’clock. Welcome. Sgiethedlet (South).—On To-morrow ntenary Church ch morning and evening. W 4 AN 22 — by a young ears’ experience. 50 RAC 0 railroads, man / and builders, and an quiring. skilled or unskilled hel National Labo wants will be filled free. 48 ANTED—Situation Ls 7 — — 2 horse and make hi F about — house. Please call or —— Walker, No. Geubes St. m43 ANTED-~—Situation by a young man; ie jo un- W W the care rees; good 7 young man wishes a situation in hotel or 1 a private family: no objections to the country. P. this office. YT ANTED—Situation by man of good habits; willing to to V work; wages no object. R 58, this office. pei Market st., where their morning at Cen Dr. Tudor will Second Presbyterian Church, N. W. corner Seventeenth street . Niccolls, D. D., pastor. Divine service Sunday, 25, at 11 a. m., conducted by Rev. Thos. No Sanday School at 8 a m., inthe pel. All are invited and welcome. = Church of the Messiah (Unitarian), corner Garrison av. and Locust st.—Sunday, lf ae. . 4 Wash sts., at245 p.m. All are cordially 1 AND MEMBERS OF MARTHA WASH- GTON LODGE. NO. 4, D. QF R. — ¥ are re- y requested to attend 1 — r — eveni e * SISTER C . WENELLING. K LODGE NOTICES. ST GATE LODGE, No. %, K. & L.of H. will hold their lar meeting on Thurs day evening, May 29, at their hall, southwest cor- “7 ner 19th 8928 ste. All mem +t to present. ani ng members cord ted. MES S H. STIDGES, X : A. MITCHELL, — tary. Mo: ND CITY LODGE, NO. 276, L 5. O. F meet earl L. 148 Clinton street, Thursday evening, 2%. Work in initia 7 tory degree. All — * * J. A. KING, N. d. ore, See. 533 i VW A “ASHINGTON LODGE, No. 24, I. O. O. „will meet at their hall on Sunday N ran., at 11:30.a. m., to attend the funeral 1 of Brother Isaac M. V eltch. B. A. BARNARD, R. d. nen Permanent Sec'y. 2 * CITY LODGE, NO. 276, L 6 x. = — ar 720 oO'clock, to regard to 8 eitch A. KING, N. G. ö 2 Noos, Secretary. 3 5 as: OF NAOMI LODGE, No. 2, I. O. O 1 “4 , DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA.—alli Js — my (only are earnestly requested to meet 5 ttheir hall, corner orf ith and Locust, at 1 p. m. sharp, Grand Bi 1 B, to attend in a body e funeral « of Past Veitch. Visiting the degree of invited to at- Secretary. ALL OF MISSOURI LODGE, No. 11, I. O. O. F.—Brothers—You are 12 uested to meet at this hall on Sunday, a 1 o'clock, sharp, to attend the . — Past Gran World. CK, N. @ re Imac M. Rebecca are cordial! MRS. M. HESSE ive of . R LODGE, No. 838, ＋ re) — ested at- leave Hall Gch’ ant Walnut ote, et 1 Orchick ve u a o'cloc ERNST ROBYN. . *. BORLINGHAUS, Rec. Sec’y. 833 Hall of | 1 ORDER OF FORESTERS, Court Mound City No. IG.— Win meet this at 1 corner of (Wenzel’s all.) Members Ke evening at 8 o’clack n sed Franti fraternaily iz . — 2 108. en Benton Visiting brothers F. 1. iy. 1. Fife 21 "meets every second a — * = d fourth. Wednenda LI an of 234 an * at al of th order are invited. rISBOURI 5015 } will hold N ular . e ight is all, nklin av., at 4 * 1e . 2874, K.of H., meets . nicht. Hall, No. 2347 ¥. __ Titan 8. Hal are —— to N. EARL, Dicta eee. 38 “SITU ATIONS WANTED-—MALE. Lucas place. Y ANTED—Situation by man and wife; both competent in city or country. Address 8 87, this office. 43 Wwe — ay - 1012 N. 10t *. man wants a Hitnation as assistant V Fi wren Bioniion T ANTED—Steady employment or freinan, oF night watchman; best refs wholesale house. B by a German middle V man, who is wil 3 M 55, this office. in @ HELP WANTED—-MALE,. young man as , this office. 3 and nd good girls — belp_of a kinds for 2 TT coun- re n dining-room girl. I N. 9th — — V Respectable married woman with . rr of an ob than this office, HELP WANTED—FEMALE. Olerks and Saleswomen. photos $8 per dozen. — re 2 Stenographers. 2 SWETT, photographers, — “Franklin cK 8 Sv — per dozen. 8 Housekeepers. Frankli T pote (pede 2 —— @ girl to keep house. La = ANTED—Board in refine@ German family, where German is — 619 „ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ET id weit, wife, suite —1— or — a office, 20 gent and lady, room in N —— E Fe — 4 de we eens 5 HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, ANTED—Furnish uiet bo W suitable for single oe disun, wih rae oe this office, Wane on trap Sor or with s steam. | Answer, | erences where located and K Address i Nice, cool, sammer room, > niet, sober — 1 ae — 4 are N — tween 12th VEN Wa. at once, M . this 7th, i Washington Sr. — 1. — wh r either W NTED—To hy De a small h trame or brick; must be Address 5 56, this office. ANTED—By a widow dy with it — 11 boy the the summer, during pha , Of. Rouse in fam Ad, B this office. REAL ESTATE WANTED. hommes and lots in the ci allcash. Titles m WANTED—PARTNERS. General Housework. — * I VISIT I. MOHR’S ICE-CREAM GARDEN AND CONFECTIONERY. Farnilies, Picnics, Churches and Restaurants supplied at LOWEST PRICES. Telephone No. 2353, Corner of Fifteenth st. and Chouteau av. =—§ N — — — WU do light t housework. 1820 N. 13th et; call from 1 to 8 o'clock. 8666 2 W (tes — — ith | Wy ANTED—@ A German pre- ö La Beaume st. W pir for aren borer 2682 Lafayette 1 oe —— Nr FPR * rl photographers, 140¢ Franklin ave nue; cabinet photos per desen. 366 Wat D—Young girl to do Ment 8 two 3228 im- mediately: 4 desirable place, at 213 Rutger st. ws WTED—Good girl i bly aout he howe and min achild. 1015 Mound st. Cooks. 3 three in fam- M for 868 cook , this 11915 r — and & work, of resvaurens oe. a Ne oman as meat and 2 D Ww * A. rb ves T n Call oe ane av. IY Se anes. 2 eee cook at 1815 Garrison av.; reference required. NCK & SWETT. — — 14066 Franklin ave N 868 Book-keepers. —— ——ñ—' 1v———— — ů ů— ů ———— ——— el, Fr & SWETT, 1 — *. Franklin ave- nue; photos $3 per Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—We supply liabi “Signs in al lanes — hours, 8 to& ja ble, our 1 Employment Agency, 2 FN. un st., rooms W ae FR F 54, this N this office. WALNUT ST.—One nicely furnished room for — . 04 floor, laundry and all medern co LL ki „ eats Parlors oi Morgan gt.; they Gog gg ee +) 1 S. THIRD ST. - Two me — rooms for small — family or S. FOURTEENTH ST. N. FIFTEENTH Sr., between Pine and Olive.— 20 rooms, second floor, laundry and all modern con- Apply on second floor. 818 31 gent; terms reasonable. 818 70 * N. JEFFERSON AV. — nicely furnished 813 gentlemen. 1 6 Apply up Clean and neatly furnished rooms for rent. veniences; party without children preferred. s13 N. ELEVENTH Sr. —Handsomely 3 ST.—ist-class furnisifed room; 80. rooms; terms moderate. -OFF clothi t by N. Barnett, 348 Locust st. Og eg G and cleaned; coats and vests re E. Surbled, 215 N. Seventh. 74 a IGHEST cash fi ta’ f Httantaihueas — give permaneat home to ame Rutger st. | Ms LANKTON, 1. r he teller, 108 N. 13th at., bet. Chestnut Pre rs. Brown, née Selz, u — with honer from the St. Louis Sch receives ladies in house * 22 dential. No. 1017 Chestnut er’s Book- store, No. 18 S. 4th st., St. ‘s recreation take the W. ANTED—Giri to do up stairs work at Weaver's restaurant, 110 N. 9th y 4 71 at 3409 Pine st. Monday. [/ ANTED—A steady Kitchen girl, to ansist in washing sil N sory fr front on Bona ges paid, 2 . — R SA 8d floor. DRESSMAKING. ERSONAL—For a da E. N. G. B. R. to De Lisle Florissant, Mo. Park freé for picnics. 1 RIEDRIC 1610 1 avenue; takes M ladies awaiting 2 — to “a UNCOLORED Dalmatian powder is the only genuine and teue article ‘tn te the market For sale in quantities to suit. Apply at store, Fifth and Frank- Un ar. O. W. Heyer. 74 EKRSONAL— Natural flowers preserved or edn oA order; premium and Bolen at the three Fairs; also wax flowers, fruit and embalmi taught a at — able terms by M Mrs. 8. Gonnor, 0 N. High old M* A.A RS. WILCUS, Troest Fortune Teller, can b ated lovers together. 90 N. new 15th t., Franklin av. a no dan eek. 4 RS. DOSSEN, pr practical m treats ladies at her ive | Mics m4 . elsewhere 3 — attention; rates mod- era —— ween LOST AND FOUND. FAIRFAX AV. 2 rooms, new, 20 nicely furnished three 3 II ST.—Fist of five nicely furnished rooms for ladies only. f18 61 ＋ EN AV. —3 or 4 rooms on second nveniences. 818 811 WALNUT ST.—One furnished room. si3 816 >» WALNUT ST.—Furnished rooms for rent. 13 91 3 —.— ST. —One furnished — tor . tlemen or for light housekeeping to 930 §, NINETEENTH ST —thive rooms Get Hoos 2 93 r 8 — Ragen by ehh | ST.—Lar 3 front neatly furnished; small — 925 3 family ST. — Furnished room for a front 0 room; 80. exp.; nice place. mig N. EIGHTEENTH ST., (new)—Carr Place— PAE By LF By OT EES ; su or in each; price $10. 318 : 1 0 2 N. FIFTH Sr. — Pleasant furnished rooms for ladies or gentleman. e N. SIXTEENTH 8T.—Two fnicely rooms fronting Carr Park on corner; stitable for 2 gents or man and w reasonable. mi$ 1 1 1 WASHINGTON * 8 furnished rooms for two genta. 1 i 25 9 Si.—Two — rooms. respectable ay ST.—Furnished front and back — 1 — 1 2 tor 1 housekeeping; to SaaS = —Two large, well-furnished oe rooms; convenience; 80. exp.; gas, bath, and attendance; su le fe for two or four you gentlemen, or lighs eh en wed terms $10 per mon 1 2 2 2 1 aun location. 213 * F Friday evening aboss 6 o'clock, a gray-mixed Newfoundland dog age 7 — — ormation to nse CHOUTEAU AV. a front room, lst 1303 floor; so. exp.; ba old, answering to d iving F. W. Rosenthal, 1818 ard willbe paid by by 6 OST—A stag hound bitch, long, shaggy L hair; had on ae liar; 810 rewar will be paid for her return to W.P. Hunt, No. 1005 Pine st. m3) 8 G MACHINES—The celebrated Eldredge | and half peddlers’ is . n K knows | prices. 813 — Miscellaneous. . & Cream Saloon, 616 Morgan st.; breakfast IS; supper 150: neat and clean. all SITUATIONS -WANTED—FEMALE. _ Teachers, Companions, etc. ANTED—Sit. by young woman to travel with children; aay! “ond of making children’s clothes; city ref. O 58, this o Stenographers. and women, traveli Wares ten ee — & X. e L week; no capital required. Call Olive st., rooms 11 and 12. wi Warm — Position WS amanuensis, by co com t 2 and type-writist. l office. ‘lady stenographer and type-writer V operator desires big ee furnish the very Dee WV ner typewriter, — beet. best ref. 4 . ve Book-keepers. CMPD mas book in bank, whole : Keeper w poveral ; German English. 5155 . or 0 . W competent Indy stenographer | and type-writer; best — A. refs. Dressmakers and —— 5 WA by rr travel with child; ret. Ad. A A this office. Steer. ANTED—Seamstress wishes a . 2 mt Derks and Salesmen. soe 1 ee a Housekeepers. this office. 8 ais — 8 n der FE S earl N — N. — St., new one ring, with initials 24. if H. M. on the inside. left at 819 N. 14th st. Miss Penne. sD OST—The certificate of membership in the Merchants’ = of * Louis sanding “in the name of U. J, ngston, anuary an 3 numbered rar been * and application has been — FINANCIAL. $100,000 to suit. J. M. CARPENTER & CO., 206 N. 8th st. S AND UPWARDS loaned on furniture without $ 25 Sth st. W MONEY TO LOAN On Improved City Property, At Sin PER CENT. 80 DELOS R. HAYNES & Co., 211 N. Eighth St. ITO L0AN— 95,000, O00, 6.000, $2,500, $2,000, $1,500 and $1,000 831 ~A To loan in sums to Teacher of v N 1 Hotel, MONEY TO LOAN ee a a St — av. 12 8 OLIVE ST. Two small farnished rooms for gentlemen. 813 131 CHOUTEAU AV.—Front parlor for doctor’s oftice; — location; algo other rooms well furnished for or gent and gas. #13 1 4 1 > WASHIN FOR AV.—Handsome Sentech el tae abo office sui 150. “southern ST.—A well ee front rooms 1506 8 =: Hoy 150 7 AV.—Two rooms. in Private lors el- tor a 1 1517 17 P Park av. 152 13 1526 ioe unfurnished rooms to family without children. 13 15277 ³ aA ao r 4540 H 1600 tap esos a 18338 = 16 —— > — 1 ae. 2 ORs 4 pent Re Se Seo — 9 SENN Dr 2 2 ee 2 * at 172 5 2 ae wat 8 — rooms: suite; southern exposure; private OLIVE 8T.—Desirable furnished room; good | „ Toom — location; so,ex, 19 2729 ys TA dp pn te 12 e 19 . a, of fight housekeeping; 280 1012 CHOUTEAU AV.—Chouteau . Call at the above $13. 813 ence. young 15 62, this officd, 813 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. r eeeeeeee hg ee 5 g a * > SCPE eC SERS ee ee eee ee CHAS. H. TURNER & Co., 706 Pine street. FOR RENT. $100,000 TO LOAN | 2 . rates of spteget on Sh, Louis City 814 1 WALNUT 8ST.—. Large new sore s Standard Theater; J armas . Wan T Ce aah Puke 4 low. desirable and elegant ne-front, Salt saw pun@e come — a 61 BEAUMONT ST— e tor =a ae DILLON f fine i foo mt 5 — III Ry aes thur Edw. Printing ¢ or No. 914 Hicker st. 228 GAMBLE AV.—i0 rooms and bath; §95 per CAVENDER & RO 814 218 N. Eighth Bye ae ate aloes re —— — — — — — 2700 U PINE furnace, erg sto etc pti 2722 GAMBLE Fate N Av. —A neat ences in Brain a 2833 trick ro — — a, See —— 2855 83 N. GRAND AV.—@ rooms and bath; $05 per CAVENDER & RO 218 N. Eighth 814 3925 n | rooms, a rr Simmons, 620 Chestnut st. iences; $50. 3 pase Senn By Lage front, 8 rooms, bath, 3003 per month. D. G. coor, L. 2008S and all We New. sone fal, 8 CAVENDER fe ad 3010 Bars EASTON AV Serr Pk * DL Fae: Av. 330 3408 Tee 12 3625 ———— zz a LACLEDE AV.—New 365 e d i — 1 halis, — 1 .—Five-room foot lot and stable. ee e Pesos | REA ESTATE AND FINANCIAL AGENTS | 2 619 Chestnut Street, HAVE FOR RENT MS, Clark and Market ., 5 wine ty A splendid reoma BUSINESS STANDS. ' 8124 Mar and e ee ee We ape seek ene a D. PORTER & CO., 720 Pine . 112 —8| POR RENT Lindell Av.—10-room taned 323 room brick, with good stable, large yard, 9826 Page 3 and papered, N — — g 214 11 18 FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. FOR RENT. FURNISHED HOUSE a avenne, July 1 8 rooms, new CHAS. H. TURNER & co., 706 Pine St. - — pyre of Sipuineds ndatiins Dal tor rot for i a FBF. E eS Ee rape — — — ——
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— 2 av, ab 0 FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. _ 205 North Second St. 1 8 Bult; 3 puilding. — gly Grether & Boeck, * RIGHTH Sr. ‘ATTENTION To- REPAIRING AND seiafl werstoems, $11 end 3015 Fine et. . at. wy B. Clarke. 4 V VILLAGE CART. ETC. — cart, horse and 3 For Aale. HEIDEMAN-BENOIST SADDLERY CO 419 N. Sixth St. (Adjoining Budweisers,) & block N. of Barr's. FINE altes 8 bill — — STALLION BRIGADIER. 0 Skeptic, aap, by. Woodford Mambrino, 221 AL Pat Mg Tay Toh third dam ong son of Ameri guns Brigadier poinia and 16 hands Nigh" Ape 20 ee 4.8 STALLIONS. Standard No. 2715, 60: Pilot Chief Zane Vas 1 agus, $15; a0 another r $10 for service. At Gila an aTHAN OARD mhancd ’ light N family ca buggies, cabriolets, carte, ete. — 14 Pr GO 12 1068 Park av.; — 384i; 28 promptly a to. & SALE—A fine lot of 2 vehicles Bs goed We carts “dog carta, * ot embraces — Foad and, ion eo 5 rien Dick Cole, a 2d st. #12 R SALE—One coupe, 81,000; — Victoria buggy. vagy. Dick Co as new, cost Wa one new sur- rey and one ity ae od st. R One open — and one — wagon. 1638 lin av. ti2 ond-hand, but equally as good as ** * cent les than phe he, Dick ¢ Cole, 219 K. N 4 * out bitch . sve no no — — use for them; wit 2 *r E- Wel broke family mae; child ean ride or drive; rei price 2482 Wash st. t. 81 high; perfectly an ~ a — aoa ot matohed, binc , or | R Gian stylish, kind, speedy horse; E SALE—Vehicies of all Kinds and LA patterns; Fite’ aa coe E single eee = — Wagon Yard, 2006 Market et. 81 1 and saddle mare, S years aid, ba? .. . 82 0 e arty, Going to Burope Call cree for coupe or family the country. Imperial stable, F e STAND—A Bleckhawk Morga — full- fall Dn blooded, son of old Blackhawk, an F at A. 1 stable, 1 ith and W Ww nd the hbred « ner horse at the 12 .. D — 2 pair of gentle carriage horses for Burope Ing . — sale on — of owner going In M. Schnaider at Sch Outen av. 12 e years od, wat 7 Te ee Te ness. ., up stairs. 812 5 No. 1 medium size dark sorrel 8 years old. 1 at 1318 : cana ie — etimal in every, respect 11¹ sar are ä — *, * - hae . 1 50 PIANOS. of Standard Make for rent at special low SUMMER RATES! 50 NEW PIANOS! 50 NEW ORGANS! At Private Sale! Factory Prices: l! Weber, 2 any house in the West th Burdett and DELAWARE PIPE ORGANS! FIELD-FRENGH PIANO AND ORGAN 00. 1110 Olive Street. eT =o /ESTEY & CAMP B25. SiS SR fe BAHNSEN, 1 os, 1114 E ne Critic anys of my pianos: design and cannes be irect from factory. finish they somm, gpa & pacity and quality of tone PIANOS ARE the LEADING PIANOS OF THE WORLD, and excel all others in exquisite tone, durability and general excellence, ESTEY & CAMP, Sole Agents, :: 203 N. Fifth St. Have reputation of 8 year’ standing, sold for cash or on easy payments (no interest) at I. KOERBER’S, 1103 Olive. St A NMR ooo ont Bay lanos for sale at bar- 2 . 13 at lowest prices. — WN. Fifth st. TSF on LD. 1111 Olive ate soe wo ee i ALL SORTS. HENSON & CO. HENSON & CO. LADIES, THINK OF IT 1 8 — will pt mp buy at the 706 North Broadway, 3 Union Market, $4.50 TO N ORDER. oe hynny Shoes. Invisi- We... Pee on ond rab . sepaleed — to new. . in this and = tend Sani ed DR BUTTER. 275 x 8 85 . MURPH YS? I'M HAT-S H OP, * 2200 O Fallon St,, frre "a hand; orders “allod prom ta} A all . 2. e an 1 and man Bros., $19 Olive ., St. Lo LL SORTS—An acre of — goods on a time 2 mo charge, ho "s Furnitu and Sto Co 10 and pis Furniture, A. Skeele, Pres’t ny, 3 and u 2 . shoes to ay & that they ng done at low res case Sd st — custom w ork promplly to, at 1216 N. — in a skillful man- . KENISON a BON No. G284¢ Olive st., : Near Barr’s os salt 1 goods de $i per 1400; lowest rates on get prices. Hail- A oon HOWARD 1 2 810 Olive at. — . 896 . full f. force employed; no waiting. “A” LL the newest and” most art 5 ast lace ae 3 D. and ass. 411 Morgan t., “ae pon ye ö shoes to o in the ki > * Li’ inten syle Sr wet, O: turned Abe H 1 —5 e . ern e382 manufacturer of moulds dies, TA ets a a without pain each, All bles of — ae trea why m Give street, near Eighth street e 8 en singel mestlc, Grow ie Grower 1 CHARLES TUEMLER, — Watchmaker, formerly with John Bolland; is now with THEO, EAGLE, FOURTH AND PINE, | C where he will bagiad to see his tri owe, all. N. * commission, 1 wy so pe 6 Hh Lege, architect, & . cor. cents for “A Home for far and coun- Morgan at. W Address or send — 1 = Fm, TED Iron 898 *. than 9 ln. W 1813 Papin st. ANTED—A stating price, S 6, this 4 dener r Hal- IA . Address, office. #26 ANTED— der. I rsp finest, e A second-hand valles; mast be fs good or * 8 on — —— Pres’t. mae ihe Bee DIAMON D EARRINGS. $10 to $700. THEO, EAGLE, Fourth and Pine MASSAGE. Institution 11 eae, Olive st. The — Sumnme 1 — ——— Fray and y mornings. J. P. Tees Pee ‘2 and latest. §20 to yP wing G ret and late — Remington and 2 oth- Locust st. Bee POP CORN Wanted on the ear or shelled, Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., 808, 610, 612 1 3 NTED—Customers for misfit and uncal Averill, Merchant Market Street. EDUCATIONAL. nealled for gur. Ors, & 6. Cor. SHORTHAND. & corner yom phe ees ste. uneq ad 2 0 . and pencil ms. Applicatfons for wri number of graduates looking for empl Send for circular. VACATION SCHOOL em Seward’s Academy, . 4th St., St. Louis. ES rom tne: “end Open May . 2 * Gab * n address SEWARD, Sn and ladies will wage | om and rough practi- in book-keeping, ari e, penmanship, 5 1700 2 m29 a — ay A “and ——— at usively my PRACTICAL short-hand writer will receive a 77 terms reasonable. n m., terms T. Law Stenographer, = > lady teacher NCED lady with Principal, 506 Olivo st. reco mme State we eT a -- give private M 24, this office. pupils’ homes. orthand scholarship. Ad 5 %, this office. . — — aad 2, oT or ye BUSINESS FOR SALE. IS SHORTHAND AND TELEGRAPHIC IN- y short hand the only teacher west of the Allegheny Mountains who is an ex expert Arthu J. Barnes, MARTIN <=" N SALE—A No.1 ost-Dispatch rou reason * 4 Apply at I men is office. in Carondelet; depart- FOR — ———— . — BARGAINS IN WATCHES. Four-ounce silver B. W. Raymond. Koy-winding watch, egive-ounce sliver Appleton, Tracy, stem-winding watch THEO. EAGLE, Fourth and Ping. diciers Fen a tensa dig outs od, 8 ae — 4 — rat atte a R ae ornia Ports. é fine ,Sour- — 0 at Ae per withing Co. and and 21 mirrors ‘at — B ce Pas or Fees WR SALB-One of Be Hgvard & Op 's finest watch in extra fine case ne of the in tho oan ntry. oe Gngaire at 512 N Mains. 8 5 ousekeepers: I. — penses the least, shore gd stoke eo 5 8 kind u teh in St. R ovat? time’ paymen * parlor suits, suits, . 1 5 Beware of comms : * ‘s Pur — 2 on Stove Co., 210 E. A. Skeelo. o. pres. a5 TFHRIV W BALE—Car bed-roo gas fixtures, etc. 813 Chouteau av. S n five kinds $18 Loust K., and save “FOR , SALE FRENCH Dane BED BED-ROOM SUIT ee NI ve weeks a suite, five price oe when nee set of ps un pew 8138 one two-light and ha ll light, price — A Sass. Gu No, 8 cook stove, with hot water reservoir, — “, Su Oak, Ne, 7, with hot 9 reservoir, $15; Goods taken in ‘HARDAWAY, 2 and 116 eae — ~ pe eeney Phand Ne Go, Hann 78 ure, Carpet ax ve o's Furniture, Ca HENRY WALKER, TH TWELFTH STR Is the chea n bu — 3 second- —— 4 stoves, carpets, etc., for cash or on time pa ICYCLES—New and second-hand, Mo. Wheel Co., 210 and 212 N. 12th st. Send for circulars. 5 — il — AIRST-CLASS book and job-printing; lowest rates; attention to count deniers; bids 1 on ap- Hallman Bros. l Olive st., St. 5 E 1 price — ntire e e TED— Peo- * . F SALE—A few tonsof old hay ar ss and clover). E H., N. 2d st. AiR F. SALE— 3 family i 50 chea Apply 1104 8. 7th at 3 fe: I * 1 SALE— Brahma, horn, Polish, Hondas E th hock, 1 Pekin 1 Fanciers’ Agency, 413d a AOR N line of ladies’ linen-lined — ans valises at Cowperth wait’s, 315 Locust st. 8 1 8 NOTICE TO AL range 68, new ai ins in hate. Light stiff hate for $1 to $1 25; worth Sto. Straw, to 75c; worth $225. 3i4 . Bighth st. 4 w. the pioneer vapor-stove dealer, Shows the most complete line in the world, — the most perfect burner ever made. 5 — no oom tion with same. rantee eve ve sol 2 pa 4 to gasoline stove repairs. —Old cooking stoves en in exchange. Beet Gasoline delivered to all parte of the city, 180 4+SHA str and 1419 Franklin P Apen rf extra capers, ae I- stair ir hal all macting, Linoleum, oil cloths, mate, cee 7 ymen rices. People’s Purnibere, Carpet and Stor ve Ca, 10 and N. 7th at. 5 R SALE—Fine line of f ladies’ linen-lined — and valises at Cowperthwait’s, 315 Locust st SOR SALE—Incubator—A small — . cheap. K Kaub, 417 Walnut t. © — — paying saloon and a com i ot fixtures ; two — tables. 462) Broadway, § N. estule ness exchange, 7 / Pinest. 4 PROB BALE—4 g00d grocery store at 1212 N. Broad way. 3 SALE—Launiry. See Duffy & Co., Gi4 Olive nd ) SALE—Cheap, best situated store in city; — ery, newspapers, cigars, a4 eto. 111 N. 7th at. ebene machine shop; a chance ~~ cs in live town; reason for SALE—A ee — r “ailing Nee if Olive oe ALE—Coal, wood and ice busi trade and cheap rent; price, $730. Te r por d doing good business. 1018 N. 6th 12 SALE—Chea , right; article can be manufactured cap, 12D For particulars see Duffy & Bia Nive 1 For SALE—A a store in good — Apply or address J. F. Quesada, A Chestnut st. SOR SALE Saloon —One of the most clega nished and best saloonsin the 5 * located, long lease lease and 10 went) A rare chance for 2 saloon man; terms easy. For full particulars see Wardlow, 51734 Chestnut st. F RBA TE ae of ths — small grocery sto in , ayy 2. first-class resident neighborh | aw * particulars see R. N. Wardlow. 7 F 22 in the b tionary and and doi doing Price $500. Cause of sel ing busi ness. 3 See R. nut st. saloo ling si n. a good — 8 N. Wardiow, Mut Cheat- IR SALE—Restaurant doing tr Ware Chestnut st. @ nice — l eap rent; price . or i. Warton: 517 — St. a fall pan — — 18 Fo roomie; nad K * Wardlow® W, 71836 * room 12 — ao ree peice pin “Bee fall and oe ES ge ** N. Wardlow, sing EA SALE—Corner saloon stock and new 8 ta red owner fovea ag leave FOr ae -Manniacturi grocery such as 1 . eto. Chestnut st. dolag good business, rg ble, for §450; put on * at ons Qui * 2 5 Co., Di dusiness Quin & Co., * FOR SALE-~-Groceries oa; furnished room m horses, dressmaking and 1 * 2 goods, conf 102 cream stores Co., ag Chestn eries and 1 Quin & saloo Sw: boardi ot n. piece, Oar 2 st. (wR! PE ah an collar and cvecy thing complete 1 son for l. 8 ow doing good business will give time on money. f ironer, nger, @ LB~—One of the best located steam laundries in is, with boiler * 1 — page and — See t in E. SALE—Cheap—aAll or a 4 troduced and cs pen — 1.4 tor last two years; reason for selling—want of means to — Adress O 57, this office. od manufacture. A of avery one ood furnished room business or central bade on; party len ving city. Ad. R. office. interest in a manufacturi 22 N e bo make money. EN SALE—Two fresh country cows; inquire 7 iron pridge on Narrow Gauge Railroad. J rnivall. ' j gives 2 ons of No. r at No. 7 C x * he Steinnecker. Fer IR fresh milch aed SIE will buy the may for two rooms 1027 Morgan s a complete. See Miller, R SALE—A Brunswick & — intel pool table; slate top. 1818 Sidney st. —— ——— to Dunn FI office, 912 Franklin av. ” A Ly kinds of household goods — or sold; goods sold it cash 1 time payments. J. Neuroth & Bro., 1700 nklin av. F 5 pitt sets, new mene Gd-haad, at $15, $20, G25, $25, $30, * 82 — * cash or on time paym — * 212 N. 7th st. K. A. Ske or ice boxes y not exceed ood he be 16 k ts + an hoe in weekly payments or X ments; a, M =e ae. mirr puke: Re 1 down and lis ot or vig — — elivered when first pay - ment 1 no chattel mortgage is taken, pee oon be mad . e vat — more, or my 2 will 8 y anywhere in the city if you prefer it; remember my easy payment plan becomes a savings bank ‘for you, because you nd about so much anyway, and you are foolish if — do not au ply yourself 4. * What you wantin my line; I the beak good oods in th custom. e market and I want your N ish Nad — for all your family, I remain, yours re- regular- spectfully, a5 1 F. H. INGALLS, 1007 Olive st. R SALE—Des tables and office chairs. People’s Furniture Co., 20 and 212 N. 7th st. aS FOR SALE—Bed-room sets, new and second-hand, for @® up for new; seecond-hand very cheap if 8 at once. Ww 4 11 from $7 to $17; center tables to „a- —＋ to style and quality: in short a eit Rae of house- la hold new of second-hand; — stoves in great var iety, — i Maine Aii grote eo! sherds cash or on easy time payments. 1909 Franklin avenue. es SALE—One ¢hole Windsor range with water con- nection and top shelvi ng, price $17; black hair-cloth patior suit at 827. hose —— must be sold immediately. einke. 5 610 Franklip ar. Casper Reinke. | Fors SA LE—Parior suits, wardrobes, bedroom suits, bed room lounges, carpets, oil cloths, gasoline stoves, re- refrigerators, office deaks, bird cages, mattresses and household goods of every description sold eee for cash or time 575 ments at McDowell's, 110 8. 7th st. WILL buy two steel engravings, cost $60 113 ~ PACKERS, 2 BUTCHERS, GROCERS, See us at cars before closing contract 1 AMES-A. SMITH & SONS, Geneval Offfce oY — * oo enth stree PATE N 8 MOODY 710 Olivest 5 Thomas at. 5 COAL YARD MEN. h Office Righteenth and Clark av. — ee ee ee IMPROV’'D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE. | ee ta ye onery, bread and milk stand,cheap. Ad, 3405 nee ey av. A Vo. I grocery 12 S Chestnut. 14 on eocoount of 1 F SALE—Saloon; central, corner; chea — — ladies’ buain ae R. Timberman, bo Ch hate a = m4 st fing Finbar 5 mite twelve yo bees nee ad to Pra N 41} Washington 6. or half interest. Ruy x Oo., 61 {aie pariner with 00 7 aven I 3 wa fy eGo tt OF vo hak Dally & Neg 1 Roh at. * * Furnished-room honses on Pine st., 6 K 614 and Chestau ve st. FOR 9 ea wren EOUS, S and ‘ re ll bushels 7 in the city, 1's loan office, 913 5 (new) Franklin av., sells pict- yr 2 see buyers, 85 opened first kiln, and line be pleased to the furniture of three rooma, parties leaving Ae Xo . Fees FOR SALE! An elegant stone-front house, nearly new; 8 rooms, hall, bath, gas, water, etc., Chestnut street, 2620, near Beau- mont; will be d at a bargain. Grether & Boeck, 207 N. EIGHTH BST. 1 „on Mon FAT rr h of eS ny 0 sae * *. N arket easy 7 beautify | 5room cor. lot %6x190, fine 42 from . bay neat 4roo = mg — * * sani | linac lor av. g. F. e on tae of the hill. nn | FoR aE — and atta Lee he 3433 PINE STREET, Open, or keys at u Pine st. sone front, 10 rooms, 18 coset 8 Fay, wine marble mantels on third floor; best of phimbing: good nace, gas frame stable, solid 18 887188 pgsseasion at once; for sale N e 410 N. 6th st av., two four- | é.ro0m ‘brick and ¢ 1 wolli room stone front os a Sand : ments; vacant time pay- spe- . . . ‘he bill about 9 17 tweon Sixth ath and we £'60., te Pine * — R SALE~ Investment lots in West End. brick . 2 in the south aed stig, N. Sth et. Ad- further particular EN of 3 i Co., Pus: e of tons fronte in DELOS —— YNES & CO., 711 N.& rent McNair and ‘ * 7 - 7 ' : : yr? ached 6 and 7- ptr — st., between ry and Farrar ** , on — payments, or will re n slop Line pd goed tenants, ae RSA ern im within N. ren door: now open a7 6065 Chestnut st. s 7 Ne i on — ont house o 1 hall, gas and bath, h in ev. and of cl 1 ouses in s. w. part dlock of nd on Corhpten Hill, $7,500; 30 ft. en Delmar oo. a G. K. R., Fin be sold 5; ft. on Av., $30; Gx180 4 ‘Sycamore, with tes house, $8,000, part will cheap. , this R SALE—My . 40 Bocond oes fi av.,75x200, two dwelli gure, sa die, * hydrants, sewer; price , pold Gast. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SAL. R SALE—Houses and choice building lots near pe Tower. Horace Fox, 4427 N. 19th st., near Tower. © = KERNAN & FARIS, Real Estate Agents, . 210 N. EICHTH ST. OFFER FOR SALE AT BARGAINS: DWELLINGB. 1. n st., Ane S- room n House No. 1800 Olive st., 12-roem brick Pine st., room 1— 1 * 50x14. House No. 3416 Pine st.. room stone-front; lot House No. 2120 Carr st., ILroom new ay lot Pr PPP Ppp = 5 veniences; | 2911 Morgan st., — stone front, with all modern conveniences: lot ot 134. 13, 546x109, south 48x145, north side 65x 162, south side Ou 60x 100. nd 190x123), west side Lewis st., 1 north of Biddle. 24 „ south side Chouteau av., * of Jefferson av. 250x120, north side Hickory st., w efferson av. 120x100, north side Park av., west of Jefferson av. s. e. cor. th st. „west side 17th st., gy porth — — r wash 0d Paaee Papin av. Sx180, n. e. cor. P * 502180, north side 2 — By hs 24 fia 210 N Bighth st Chas. H. Bailey, 30A N. Vth St. . finished, price reduced to to gell at once rather and 3907 Delmar pment many through the summer av.; any ti suit not over 8 years; half block from new cable line cars, house open, — sy and apply at once if you want great bargain. Oan had on monthly payments if this } oat, small np get oe} house near St be al reasons for i purchaser can t n if be takes immediate advantage of the he opportanity, ew double stone front and stable; Center near Grand . 8 ov. new house, top of hill, very cheap for a first- ol Fe Placa, a new double house I can offer a great speculation in a venter Aar V., corner, 265 feet, 630, duns Place, lots in this lovely suburb of N. G R R. Lindell ae. , north side, $45 a foot; cheapest lot on the stree a foot on Grind av. near Kossuth. live st., near Exposition, improved propert _ Any amount of money to loan. Telephone Pry R SALE. - wil | bay Bo. 2438 Lafin st., a l-story cot 8 rooms basement; part cad be paid in monthly ents. GRETHER & BO ai N. Kighth st. OLIVE STREET mia * a fine lot on this most street, 47x109 A wt eet; reconstructi . we L et ween a wenty-third 4 fron Tenby Eb win, ae re E FOURTEENTH 87. West side, South of Market street, lot 201200 to Targee street; SCroom dwell- ing on Fourteenth street, and 4room dwelling on Targee street; now brings 6 per cent on $11,000; can be bought for Grether & Boeck, | 207 N. EIGHTH TJ. \ — — — The owner will build to suit a tenant, on his lot 24.6x150 feet, on south side’ Washington Av., % feet east of southwest corner of Twelfth and Lin- den streets, and will give lease for five years at reaponable rent. GRETHER & BOECK 207 N. EIGHTH Sr. Church; | 0 foot tot min Vande. ; : Lafayette av., south side, east of Minnesota av., 103x150 rr nenne, 50 Lafayette av., 4. e. cor. Orggon av., 50x163, a4 oe BD Liston v., bet. 12th and 15th sts, 1. 1010 6 1 Lucas Place, s. e cor. Mth st., 160x155, at...... ä 110 Lucas Place, n. w. cor. Wth st., Ori a6. ..0. 22... eves 110 Lucas Place, a, w. cor, Ast st., O88, ³0³ . 13 Madison set., dt. 234 and Tid sta, 100x1M), at....... — 2 Market st., bet 12th and 13th sta., 37x73, att 110 Market ., bet. 25th st. aud Jefferson av., 2x73, at...... 56 Morgar st., w. ., near Cardinal av., 158x134, at......... 100 Morgana st., n. w. cor. Newstead, INI, at........... 2 | Mullaaphy st., n. w. cov. 23d st., A, at. — 6 Olive st., bet. 2ist and 22d sts, 444100, %%% 100 Olive st., bet. 22d and d sta, 55x 109, at..........+.. 2 100 Olive st., bet. 23d st. and Jefferson av., 100x109, at....... 100 Oregon av., e. s., south of Lafayette av., 75x15, at...... 35 Page av., n. w. cor. King’s Highway, 340x190, at......... B Pine st., bet. 18th and 19th sth, 140x100, % „5 Sidney st., west 24 Carondelet av., 48x10, at. Feger Page being a Peery P of 10 roome, with hal feet for cash, Ji wi tall modern tp Sas Wash st., near 7 one ga 2 tor month; * r “~ 208 Pine st. | SALE 1418 Gollins st., 2etory brick house of 10 rooms; 402x180 to 2d st. KEELEY & CO., 708 Pine st. . STOP PAYING 1 | RENT. Good ments, 3. $1 to payments, limita, * Mr for subdivision. For sale at a if of at once. * Sey eee Florissant Valley 0 3 xe 6 ‘ ty J a Only one mile from e on the 5 2 eal 7 Wabash Road. We are authorized to gens, offer this land during the presenes se Por Poot. the city of the owner, ata very reasome ] . | + Bacon st., west side, bet. Montgomery st. and — „ Av., 2545ö54 3 22 * edes ict Bell av., north side, near Newstead abe MIM af....... 0 “a Cass av., u. w. cor, of 224 at., , 6 ꝶ6 ... BD 1 Cass av., u. 6. cor. of 204 t., l % ' : Chestnut st., bet. 18th and 19th ste, 59x73, 4606. 0 Chestnut st., n. w. cor 19th st. 169x109, OS. .cccccccccsoses 7 Chéstnatst., & w. cor, 19th st,, 66x70, at..... codéee 2 Chestnat st., & w. cor. Mit st., WAI, at..... 2 Chestnut st., north side, bet. and 2d da., 902108, at. 6 3005 9900. cash, balance . a. Chestnut st., 4 ©. cor. 2d &., 2x7, at... cece eee reese 60 121 new 4-room cottage frames Hs ¥ Chestnut st, 0. v. cor, 28d st, WI 88... . .. ...... 0 Ker, — cell | Rama Bi se 7 a ‘4 Delmar av., n. w. cor. Newstead, 151544150, a .. 40 av., Aubert place. g Rr DeSote av., bet. Mth st. and Florissant er 5 1 8 U R AN? Ae eee eee 5652525 2 6 Tt Sets „%%% „„„„% 8 7 1 Dickson st., bet. 27th andl 28th din 194x167, 222 325 35310 60 ni Conntr H i Flori N 11 double “J % Florissant av., . 6. cor. Linton uv., WMI, at.. 10 e. plenty of — 22 Se Forest Patk boulevard, a. w. cor. Cabanne st, 421x192 will be sold Zane On cney Cane, Six trains ee 26 . gira 23 — oan ant — place M. POWERS. - i Garrison av. south of Easton av., Tix = — 50 R SALE Country h „ ai j that is 81 Grand av., east side, bet. Montgomery st., and 85. Louis ress desirable, both — 1 7 ‘health and Av., 200x120, at, cooeed Peccese 1 20 6 6 66 66660 „% 555„4„5**«*ö 565 50 — and abo, red in 1 city; will Dev Grand av., east gide, near Park av., 217228, st... 60 A ly advantageous to the 1 — a Howard st., s. w. cor. of 23d st., 42x190, a.. - & — live st., upstairs. y 7 Jefferson av., west side, near Cherokee st., 128x127, at. 8 F SALE—At Laclede Junction Meo. Fe R . Laclede av., s. e. cor. Oabanne st., 100x192, at...... 29 @ * may f n . — house: : Ae Laclede av., . w. der, Cabanne st., 421x197, af.......... . ® to . D. Booth, H. K. Azent W. betet, ‘9 1 8 vr 8 N 1 — 2 W TO SPECULATORS. 4 We have five tracts of desirable property a within city | of access, containing from five to thirty aber, grea} J. M. CARPENTER & ae 9 AAN. "7 — REAL ESTATE. Apply To CHAS. H. TURNER& CO. 706 PINE ST. FOR SALE. Lots on Finne and Page avenues, near arah street. DELOS B. HAYNES & 0. 211 N. Firn St. st., 2 blocks east of La- house * lot N can be house is KEELEY & CO., Pine st. ad 2 r bre brick bone uf A tore geh — and water, ov Hii feet bo an of 6 rooms, we * er eae 1 7 F. NOHL- — REAL ESTATE and GENERAL AGENT, r Commissioner "De for — York, Illi 0 . Colorado, Arkansas, Ar California’ and New Mexico, Room 207 Granite Building, a. w. cor. Fourth and Market sta. IE u builds for on ti t the lowest T= ndersigned parties NE A Eighth st. On aaa n. 4 Laclede av., west of Compton ion 4 s. Vandeventer place, west of Division s. . Cook av., 235 feet west of Grand av. . W Com ashington and een and Mo- Camb. S122 a. a, Lafayette ave., east of and close to Lafayette — Gad Calseraie ave. Srl 8 152180 5 eee cheap homes for on 17 —— $5,000. I irl mail Picase call botwoen 3B ah Houses ait betwee 19 a a dl te ae a ST iz nn a gy Sth ee. ;CAVENDER & ROWSE, 11 rb ge. 6 roome and hall; $75 per month, * h, gas Oxtures, om 1 1— — bath, hall, laundry, ete, 823 per month. nth. * Dillon st., stone-front, 10 large rooms, hot and cold - II rooms, bath, laundry, furnace, and o veniences; — FOR RENT. CAVENDER & ROWSE, 213 N. 8th St. 25. 2 4 ~~ front, 8 rooms; hot and cold 4 th. M stone front, 8 rooms, bath, laundry, I ine st., bet. 19th and th .. 238x109, .. eee 100 S717 Cook Av., stone front, 6 rooms bath, laundry, ete; Pine t., . e. cor. MA., 43x 108, at we eweee ere ee „„ 10 * ‘Chout st ne front, 3 rooms, cold ou eau Av., 970 hot and Pine st., bet. 23d and Jefferson av., Vr, at..... eeeeeee 10 bath, — hc. N. Grand ev., ston Pine ., bet. 15th and lich sta, WEIS, 6 ID d av., stone-front, 6 rooms, bath, hall, d Preirie av., n. w. cor. 15th st., Wr I 6 10 $85 pe he Russell av., n. 6. cor. Compton v., 22527H, at........... BD ere Dat, - Furnace, et $1,150 por s stone-tront, 8 8 mille Leonard duk — $8 por 2238 Gamble av. (Randolph st.), 10 rooms, bath, ete; e av., 7 rooms, laundry, etc.; 370 per month, 16 tnut st. olegenty . My. er new stone fron j per annum. = Dolman st., stone-front, 8 rooms, bath, ete.; $3) per mene | Hickory st., stone- — 8 rooms, hot and cold bath, 1 1. 12847 30 per month 8 = K av., S rooms, hall, bath, * per 2829 Glasgow av.,6 rooms, bath, hall, ete.: bs $00 pee 2514 Benton st., 6 rooms, hail; 622 W per month, ROOMS. 1 1 „rooms, first floor, hall, water and gas, a er-. 2 live st., 8 rooms, second and third floor 64 per min Case av. 2 rooms, first floor; N per 1407 Cass av., 2 rooms, third floor: * OFFICES. $20 per 511 S. Twenty-first st., 3 rooms, first floor; g 2616 Benton st., 3 rooms, second floor; * 1480 8. Compton av., 3 rooms, water first floor: $13 per month. month, 7 per month. % Y N. Fourth st., double- front office, second floor; §@ 1 3 STORES. 75 S. Second st., store and 8 rooms; $25 per month, 27 N. Main st., d-etory sto 7 Pine st., 4-story store; FRANKLIN AVENUE. PROPERTY ü AT AUC TION. We Will Sell on the Premises, On FRIDAY, JUNE 6. 1864 AT 8 O'CLOCK p. M., : One of the Most. Desirable Pieces * Real Estate on this Popular Street, | It is a CORNER PROPERTY, being the Corner of Twenty-second and Franklin Fronts 73 10-12 by 144 7-12 feet to an alley. are eight three-story, well built Business and Resi dence houses on it, all in thorough repair and odoue pied by old and good paying tenants. ne We will sell with PERFECT TITLE, on al terms or all cash, at the pption of the purchaser, 75 M. A. WOLFF & C., Agents, 105 M. Fe - a 1 1. per annum. 2 Aa - 4 1 82 LANHAM & SUTTON, Auetioneers, 615 Chestnut FOR SALE. Investment Property! Opposite New Custom House, $1 Lecust St. Lot 252104, * 2 Inquire of or livery years. — , a * e 1 N . i n . 2 e e 8 6 ak i SNE Pee 2 e 5 ou —— tae. Fi ee 8 * N AUCTION SALI ON THE PREMISES, My dl, St i 11 11 each uu perfect; warrantee 95 AUCTION SALE ON THE PREMISES, ux Monday, May 26, 164,13? OF toe tee Socth of the Franklin Avenve 7 east side of Goode av., between i ll Lots on Goode av., between NN west of LANHAM & SUTTON, payme —— 175 earnest money must be ay s AS. gent, 3
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* awe 1 - * 1 * i - 7 tal 9 4 * * ’ . 1 ‘1 1 wid A = IMPROVED F. —.— a Demand for First-Class Propeaty. tract west of Sarah, will exchan nel price, 103 feet on N. E. Sarah, Av. BOULEVARD. 100x213 S. S. East of Sarah st.; also Near Grand. AR AY. No. 3956. Two-story stone front, 7 rooms, n. Three- stable, 307 NORTH SEVENTH STREET. Telephone Ae RUTLEDGE & HORTON, 4 ‘ + 9 * ; - J * > 4 * * 1 $ OF ALL Av., 200x213 S. S., 200 feet n the Park. i feet lots at $1750 per foot; Several 50 feet lots in same block. ASHINGTON AV, 50x150 N. S. West of Cobanne, TPINES 000 feet between Sarah and Taylor Avs. LEDE AV. North side, 358 feet West of Sarah. ROPHRT V. Lot 25 ft. double brick. Lot 75 feet. story stone front resi- 7 LACE. Three-Story stone front. Lot 50 feet. 4 4 Near Grand. Several elegant dences, . Near Grand. Three-story stone nt residence. al O. 3125. Two-story brick; 50 feet of ground. and Financial ant, 707 Olive Street. | FOR SALE.-3341 MORGAN ST. An Elegant 11-Room Stone ' Front House. Electric Bells, Speaking Tubes, Cemented Cellar, all Modern Conveniences, Lot 50x135. Large yard, large stable and car - ' riage house. Bargain if sold at once. \ FOR SALE. An Elegant 10-Room Stone Front Residence, No. 38111 Laclede Av. This can be bought at a Bargain. * FOR SALE. 9. Room Residence on Finney Av. Large Yard and . TT — — Inßalls' Time Payment Store, 1007 Olive St. 5 Baby Carriages, Gasoline Stoves, Clothes-Wringers, Hanging Lamps, Silverware, Steel @ngravines, Oil Paintings, Panel Pictures, Bibles, Albums, Mirrors, Clocks, etc., all cheap cash or on payments, so you never miss it. Picture frames made to order. Repairing Watches and Jewelry. Best Watch Crystal 10c. Open till 8 p. m. 12. ——..ñ⸗è 2 CAMPI'S EXECUTION. A Turbulent Paris Mob Gathered at the Guillotine—His Last Hours. The ruthless murderer of thea Duclos de _ Bixt died without revealing his identity or the tail of Qt that name, Revolution“ 11 ö a * 4 * ‘had “microscopic letters of which are said to » ‘his fits of » his execution he almost murd names of his — if he had any, and pers are filled with the disgusting de- execution, says a Paris letter to the Philadel Times. It lace in public, on the Place de la Roquette, in front of the prison was accompanied by scenes that recall those described in Carlyle’s French and Dickens’ Tale of Two Cities,” to the boasted civilization of the Campi's defiant attitude at his trial, violence (for only a day or two before a convict who > had been brought to his cell to identify him), and the mystery — i in to his person ex- — 28 interest is fate, and thou- to the Place de la Roquette in the hours of the night and patiently awaited fhe coming of the dawn, and with itz the le of blood. One newspaper a fac-simile of his handwriting, the in- of cruelty, a iarity it has in com- won with that of the first Napoleon. Thousands of his alleged portraits were hawked about the The orders to with the execution issued at in the afternoon of lain of La o'clock 20, and as soon as thec where the Archbishop o were murdered by the commun- culprit in ignorance of his mo of his execution. He talked quietly ther, and the for a new pack of cards, as those himself with were worn asleep when detailed for that duty occupied the into the Place de la Roquette, noise of the men putting up the to awaken him. „ BSiadoux, nt where it 1 * oo the the police, is Se- and others, gabe de whom, he taken and at one time thought he might be Campi,” said the priest; “if the Benet pee Ores es be tanding re now. Worse men than he have been par- now broad da The ax is raised to : and in its place. People are to see Deibler, the executioner, lean- the prison door. ‘When 7 a8 cutting * bog ime and becomes he awakens, sits up on his cot and rubs his eyes. has been dismissed and your ap- Campi turns deathly pale. or so he tries to collect his th down on his knees on the bed. Buta nervous spasm convulses his limbs; his be- comes labored, the sweat pours from his g y face in streams. Another minute—Campi grinds his teeth to stop their chattering, takes his seat on the mattress to pull on his socks, dresses partially and slides off the bed to the floor. The worst is over. A few minutes more and he masters himself completely. Water is given him and he washes his pallid face. Everybody leaves the cell same 4 the who tries to console hi listens attentively, but n interrupts ing coach, him * „What o'clock is it?” “Half 4.” 8 Campi glances at sees that jt is day; his eyes fill with tears. Well, he says, I am ready.” He rises to feet at a bound. Two turn- keys advance to take hold of him. He waves them away with a threatening gesture. They think he will resist. Bauquesne whispers a few words to quiet him and his features relax, but he still remains on the defensive. I can walk alone. I am not afraid.” A sudden idea strikes him. “Any newspaper and d soothe him by te him No,“ and he is led to the office to hear sentence read. chaplain, who walks at his side, continues exhortations and gives him absolution. He is quieted now, and the priest asks him he is thirsty. He says Ves“ and drinks about half a glassful of white wine. MV our hands,” says the executioner’s assist- ant, and Campi hol them *up to be bound. Not so tight,“ he exclaimed, “‘you hurt me.” The Chief of Police tells him to make. loud laugh. going with me to the scaffold,” said Campi to the priest. i you.” Then he crossed the vestibule wi tread, his head thrown back defiantly. All once he and turned to ask; Where is sabers!” Campi walked steadily on, but the head sink- | left shoulder, the convulsive twitch- ing of his mouth and his eyes, of which onl F if 7 1 f i 1 . g B 4 b 8 1 f 3 i f 0 I F l : E g command an of the square, Campi’s execution Vanderbilt, Gould and Sage . and taxes. Sale takes place at the east front door of the Court House on Monday, May 26th, at 12 o'clock. ss a. —S aa * as * 1 N 2 8 K * 9 5 me : 2 * * * . ; - pe * t ; 9 1 — . a 1 > — „ 1 F. : 7 — + 8 4 7 8 of ae ; Rites Where the Preacher is Silent and. | and the dead of his flock in his own way, none tomake him afraid. The towns and cities large cemeteries much as we spirit of religious exclusiveness these laces bulk ö Te He : Poe : E : 5 i to their church rites. An- , which is unconsecrated, is for the of nonconformists and di never interred in the sense of —.— a 5 5 ; > * 4 country, a funeral can be mad the tendency to extravagance is not so us, andthe poor issued by an undertaker of in a town of 80,000 people Oak and shroud, $10; elm coffin and shroud, $5; oak coffin, ve, hearse, shroud, pillow, and usp of crape hat-bands for beafets and mourners, $15 75; oak-covered $10: children’s coffins, from $1 50; hired out at so modest a rate that the poorest could afford to have them. M IS WORN HERE heavy and very against this — — — Le- bearers, whether or fe- carry coffin on their shoulders. It is re “One Missing.“ The subject is one that directly appeals to the hearts of the American people. As the vernal hues of spring are taking on the richer tints of summer, comes the day dedicated to the memory of those “who died that the nation may live.” That day, the most beautiful holiday of all the year, Decoration Day,” is the theme of our picture. From the yer- anda of a rustic cottage, we see the war-worn veter- to the survivors of many a hard-f the veranda, with a sweet little child clinging to her side, stands a beautiful young woman, her neat but somber dress betokening her widowhood, while on her breast is pinned her late husband's badge—that Not Much of a Clerk. 4! der 54 i 1551 h ask Fr to the way in which funerals are condu over here. The remains are kept sometimes as long as two weeks, but, taking the country aver- — — between and inter- mént is about one The cents for 1 cent’s worth ; rubbers, chea What | cents for two cents; furs, 6 cents the the the proptiotor when he ek Cena POMS TAXES ON HOUSEKEEPING. at : How the Protective Oppresses the n ogue. We hear much about R up the of above low level of the our — — a public calamity. When they leave they are paupers; when they land here they become Americans, and must be ele- vated in their turn. How do we elevate the American laborer by meaus of the tariff? He looks through window- if not over 10x15, that costs him 11 cents or 7 cents’ worth; his putty, 5 cents for 4 cents’ worth; his paper- 19 cents for 14 cents’ . cents’ Hr cents’ ; gas , cast, cents for 2 cents’ worth; n cents for 7 cents’ worth; 1 pipes, 8 cents for 5 cents’ worth; oil — P 22 ; adh, see _ 2 5 mt x 1 2 3 a a 3 1
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ue SE . 8 1 * * ; > han 2 4 0 83 ety Pee ee oF Bat tet 9 n » an pgs “i 4 i * 1 e . 2 x q wae Rafe ie 1 . n e 5 9 1 N Bass . E J ps . „ eS be 3 sail 1 2 * 5 . me * * N ae * 8 2 r r r r e oS ee Maes * 1 3 oe oe . 1 7 9 spit, ae : : iy Care N l e r ORs er * 1 N N ee “ga 2 — 2 N mero" Be A „e * t a 4 : 7 — W . on n 8 1 3 n * * N 2 * . . — 1 * 1 * 3 te: 3 “29 Pa Rs * Lt - ~ = — 1 4 =] — 5 * . K * * ; * ‘ o — 2 * & 4 x, 2 99 tet Athy * — ' 1 ee 4 3 * n . ö i od ite a! 8 other directions he has always manifested a pen- qualities have given him an enviable name, and be is especially strong in the editorial fraternity, to which he belongs. He is a candidate for Secretary of State, andalthough he happens to be mentioned as number four here, he does not propose to occupy |: any such position when the balloting takes place at Jefferson City, in August. His home is at Lexington, and the Intelligencer is his paper. . RIVATE og Les 7 ; 8 3 2 N. * 2 * on ö 77 ace K 80 7 * — 5 r 4 _* 2 — * 42 Sy . Ae 7 0 ü | } | are Pretty Good Fellows, ey are All “Willit,” and are 3 | Withal an indigposition to blow his own bazoo, the General was dot much troubled~ with clients, and found * 2 with Judge Hough, and reputation is even more so. The Judge in his early years had bugs for a hobby and was Assistant State Entomologist in 54 He has also been Secretary of State and Attorney Gen- eral, and in the war was a staff officer under Gens. Polk, Lee and Taylor. Kansas City is his home, physician, but his services in two Legislatures have somewhat interfered with his practice. His home is at Bloomfield, Stoddard County. sented. The Judge is a member of the State Demo- cratic Central Committee. grb neds his own view of the law to any other view that wae offered, in consequence of which Col. Broadhead gos. the certificate of election and Mr. McGrath got n title of Chief Justice, which he has maintained with ~~ dignity and credit ever since. He is a strong he wer, and a newspaper correspondent never went tc him for a lead pencil in vain. His several rivals ent, fn * Uvered in various parts of Missouri and Dllinois for Side the enlightenment and elevation of the human race. , Elevations o mrt His income was limited, but so were his expenses. be Worked He did not become a real conspicuous figure in St. : Louis till the Police Board troubles of last year, B when, being dropped into the board as an unknown quantity, he provedms unruly as a Texas steer when- ever the endeavored to accomplish any of its ends. A numberof his friends told him that the great need of Missouri, was a Governor with a steel poker in place of a spinal column, and the General is now out in the rural districts try- ing to discover how the people there feel about it. | He has not been heard from for nearly two weeks, but that argues nothing either way. During the past two years the General has worn his hair long, while the above picture is from an admirable photo- graph taken when the crop was short. Waiting to he. N Vad * 1 3 * * Br J — * 1 5 „ — oh’ 4 * 7 U * t 9 « 1 . 0 * ‘ * 4 > e are Determined That the Dear People Shall N vo bares for, U They Have to Do it Themselves. He fought in Kelly's regiment, C. S. A. — — * = 2 cue Fer buraron picture gallery to-day is com- poned entirely of subjects which the State election be } a has forced upon the notice of ti Missouri * It was originally intended to all 80 candidates for the six leading State offices to ‘be filled in November; but, as candidates sprout | taster than spring wheat, the undertaking was found i be called while the list was incomplete. Very _ few, however, of the candidates who have attained 4 as yet, will be missed from this col - It is not à galaxy of beauty that is here pre aented, but there is nothing deplorable in this fact, for the Missourian is very young indeed, or very se- cduded who has not learned that good looks are not always a guarantee of efficient public service. Still. there is enough of the ornhte in the ensemble to afford some relief to the eye, arid #6 hold the average up to reputable standard. Judge Buckner was so very recent in relieving his candi- Gacy of the doubts that were thrown upon it, that he was relegated to the army of the un on this occasion, and Attorney General Mo- “Inityre’s absence from the array is explained by the fact that the camera broke in trying to get his pic ture. The reader will bear in mind that this is in- 9 S * 25 * ¢* : * > 1 ww, HON. A. F. MOREMOUSE. When candidates for Speaker of the last House ‘| were being discussed, Hon. A. FP. Morehouse was very seriously considered for some time as an avail- When you want to get into the private office of Gov. Crittenden, maybe you will succed and maybe you won't. That depends in a large measure on a tended to be a strictly impartial exhibit of fine tim- ber and that the order of presentation signifies noth- ing beyond the single fact that somebody had to go ‘paper's space, and for the additional reason that the public has little interest in knowing the history of any save that smal) minority which will be left un Iseo seed in the hopeata JOHN 8. PHELPS. The accompanying sketch is a California view of the old War Horse, who, four months ago, had he gone through the State and made a canvass, could have had theGovernorship beyend all peradventure, but who, owing to the contrariness of those limbs which are the chief essentials in @ race, was compelled to seek the seclusion of a min- eral bath in the land of sunset. Everybody in Mis- gourl knows Gov. Phelps. He is a man of uncom- _ promising integrity, who never lets his personal foibles get mixed up among his official acts, and who alway, refuses to wink at cor- ruption, whether it ba ostensibly in the interest of the party, or in, the ieterest of some individual ended, and he is on his way home to determine lead of the other starters in the race is render it impossible for him Gov. Phelps is a lawyer but possesses a competency which rather a pastime than a necessity. from his profession is said to be $20,000 : GEN. JOHN . MARMADUEKE. The most notable epoch in Gen. Marmaduke's ca- reer is here commemorated, when, at the head of a gray brigade, he bade defiance to the boys in blue, between whom and himself there at present exist euch cordial relations. “He fit in the Confederacy,” is not nearly so powerful a recom- mendation for a candidate in Missouri as it was a few years ago, when it obviated the necessity for any further remarks. Still. It has not lost its potency altogether, and it has had its part in enabling the General to boast that, whatever may be the result, he will have more individual strength in the nomi- nating convention than any other candidate. The General is over six feet tall, broad-shouldered, and so erect in carriage as to attract notice anywhere. His education and experience before the war were comfortable estate has, during the past six years, enabled him to follow a political bent, and years ago he-was a formidable candidate for Gov- ernor, but some of the threads broke or got snarled, and his plans failed to work. His headquarters are in Saline County,which is his home, but.he is a well- known figure in the Southern Hotel rotunda. He has the opposition of nearly all the political combi- nations in St. Louis, but this seems to have been to his advantage in his campaign out in the State. JUDGE THOMAS P. BASHAW. : Over six feet in height, with large head, wearing an abundant growth of black hair and black whisk- er and with the frame of a Her- cules, Judge Bashaw has a good working capital for a gubernatorial candidate. He is a very active worker, and has been on the move since last fall. The Judge has reason to wish that woman's suffrage was in vogue, for it is said that in that event he would ask no odds of the mashingest masher that ever mashed. Give Judge Bashaw a camp meetin g. a barbecue, an agricultural fair and a church festival in every county, with a time schedule to suit, and there would be no necessity for holding a nominat- ing convention. The Judge hails from Paris, Mon- roe County, and, although still in his prime, has been newspaper editor, lawyer, contractor and judge. He also served in the war in Morgan's cav- alry. The artist has equipped him with the emblems of his various callings, but has been a deal too liberal with him in the matter of paunch. That part of the picture will probably fit better ten years hence. mercantile in character, and the possession of a that he lives in the city. During the war he was Major of the Forty-ninth Missouri Militia, and acted as Provost Marshal in the Pike County district. Some of the animosities thereby engendered still linger, but it is held that they will not prevent him from se- curing the solid Pike County delegation. Governor Campbell is a good dresser,a good feeder, a good story teller, and one of the best-informed in the State. When he wasnominated for his present office of Lieutenant-Governor, hig leading opponent was Hon. E. C. Peers of Pike, and owing to some incident in that contest Mr. Peers has been his un- compromising opponent ever since. A strong an- tipathy also exists between Gov. Crittenden and Gov. Campbell, growing out of their official rela- tions, but the effects of this are offset in a measure by the fact that a combination of which Mr. Dauid W. Caruth, one of the Governor's pet appointees, is a member, is giving Gov. Campbell an active support. His noted law case was the famous test oath case of Congressman Fyan hails from the little town of Marshfield, Mo., which became known to a whole world six or seven years ago by reason of one of the most disastrous cyclones in the history of the country. He is one of the best representatives in the State of the country judge of half a century ago, who has been the subject of un- numbered sketches. Meet him on the street in his nome district, and you would put him down asa farmer intent on disposing of his “crops.” He is so unpretentious in his dress as to sometimes border on slouchiness, and his manners are extremely democratic and void of formality. There is nothing in his appearance or bearing to suggest the learned judge or the eloquent orator, yet those who know him declare him to be both. He also has his mili- tary record and was Colonel of the Twenty-fourth Missouri. These being his he is consistent when he refuses to make any canvass in behalf of his own candidacy, and prefefs sitting at his desk in Congrcss and waiting for the nomination to come to him. That, it appears, was his attitude when thé artist found him. The nomination may be hunting for him, but the artist failed to see it anywhere in the vicinity, and conse- is so essential to his calling, : ‘WILL J. HANLEY. To St. Louisans, Mr. Hanley needs no introduction (as he is one ot them. Always jolly, notwithstand- ing his serious infirmities, he has made himself very popular as the Clerk of the St. Louis Court of Ap- peals. So woll has he succeeded by close attention to the duties of that semi-political office that his ambi- tion has been fired to conquer greater things. Ac- cordingly he has organized his friends in a cam- paign for the office of Secretary of State, and while he remains at home attending to his duties the can- vass is going on right merrily by those who want to see him win. The sketch is a picture ot fancy, as it tenacity of grip which his face suggests, and which and gentleman with dark, languishing eyes, luxuriant mustache, regular white teeth, and faultless fit of [ clothes, who occupies the outer office and fences with you awhile to determine your character and that of your business. Mr. Farr has been there ever since Gov. Crittenden entered upon his duties, and he confidently expects that next January he will move his desk a little distance down the hall to the office of Secretary of State. The dashing chivalrice air of Mr. Farr is best emphasized by the historic fact that when on his way to Independence, Mo., in charge of the great bandit, Frank James, just after the latter surrendered, he (Farr) was very generally pointed out and admired as the ro- mantic outlaw, while his prisoner was regarded as the Governor's private secretary. Mr. Farr's home is at Warrensburg, where he practiced law for several years, but he became quite well known in St. Louis public circles when he delivered the dedicatory address on the occasion of the opening of the People's Theater. Mr. Farr has fine campaigning advantages in the position which he occupies, and is certain that if he is defeated the other fellows will know they have had a fight. — — —— =. of — 2 A handsome face, a pair of very short legs, a fashionable costume and an almost constant smile characterize “Dick” Gentry, «who is also making the race for Treasurer. “Dick” is a chip of the old granger cx. He is immensely. popular and has been 2) ° ag about fifty milesa day in his canvass. His Vidus Achates and constant companion is Doc“ Graham of Sedalia, who takes a fatherly interest in Dick and |. is de himself as assiduously to the canvass as though it were de and not his young friend who seeks the nomination. Where either of the pair is seen the other may be confidently looked for, and their companionship has become one of the humors of the campaign, the Doc.“ being as conspicuous for large proportions as Dick is for his diminutiveness. Take them all in all, they are a great campaign team. The Doc.“ was Sergeant-at-Arms of the last House, and knows nearly every politician in the State. Mr. Gentry, despite his youth, is a very successful bank- er at Sedalia, and hence will not be a stranger to his duties if he be placed in charge of the State moneys. His father was the well-known “Farmer Gentry’’ who was the People's candidate for Governor on the occasion of the great grange movement. JUDGE WARWICE obo. ELIJAH GATES. He has only one arm, but that was sufficient to en- ion of dollars of the States money which was, to all appearances, lost to the State by the suspension fof the bank in which he, as State Treasurer, had deposited it. Unlike the average official, he refused to regard it as a mere misfortune of the State, but made it a personal matter, in which his own pride and reputation were enlisted, and never rested satisfied till every dollar had been made good to the State, His missing arm was lost on the battlefield of New Franklin. His empty sleeve and his broad-brimmed felt hat are known in every district in Missouri, and the $500,000 episode is told whenever his name is mentioned. His home is at St. Joseph. J. c. MINTEER. A veritable granger is Mr. Minteer, but he knows a good deal about taking care of money, for all that. Though a veteran banker, he has never “suspend- ed” or “¢ompromised,” and he and his friends think that if he had charge of the State funds they would be all there whenever they were called for. Mr. Minteer is accredited with a penchant for gardening, and When our sketch ar- tist called at his house in Chillicothe about 5 a. m., he found him just coming in to get ready for bank, and took him as he found him. Mr. Minteer is one ‘of those men who are very much in earnest in every- thing they say or do, and he introduces that spirit into his canvass. He will probably find great difficulty in comprehending how some men can promise their support to two candidates for the same office, but information of that kind only comes with experi- . MICHAEL K. won. ee Ves If you want to know whether John Smith's major- 7 19 res > s + F 3 1 > . n ¢ » 3 2 7 ¢ ö 7 Rr 5 2 ye 2 5 * a tye Dae U, =” >» se C ECC — 4 2 able him to carry back into the treasury half a mi- The only opponent of Jndge Hough thus far am nounced is Judge F. M. Black of Kansas City, in Kansas City and is conceded tobe possessed o proprieties mnection with —— 1 — te 14 to close resemble Judge Hough. The inference is that the race between these gentlemen will not bea very noisy or exciting one, and each probably congrat ulates himself on the character of his opponent. Nobody seems to think it worth while to try t beat State Auditor Walker for the succession. Mr, Walker is one of those gentlemen—very scares among public officials—who always spell duty with a big D, and are really burdened with a sense of ro- sponsibility. This peculiarity may not insure him quite such a royal old time as would attend a more devil-may-care view of life, but the public can stand atives, and exhibits wonderful kicking capacity attention was his refusal to follow precedent and audit a subscription bill of $22 presented by the 80. dalla Demccrat for papers sent to Gov. Crittenden, He took the ground that Gov. Crittenden, having ro- Geived the papers, must pay for them, and In taking that ground he took the chances of arraying at least one newspaper and all of its newspaper friends against him for his stubbornness. sketch captures him in the act of repudiation. » bn, : farmer by profession and a Democratic politics. He has served as a legislator, a railros. commissioner and a State auditor. ' OLUB, CHAT. As the season for summer gardens and open : — — * 2 iy f : 5 8 i | : gg 1 fine attainments and a clear record. He has Pa. | figured very little in politics, and in his ideas of es Judge Black is about 48 years old, is Circuit Judge it admirably. He is very jealous of his prerog- — bP . * * concerts sets in the club houses begin to ©
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. „ 7 - 8 7 N 4 N ne i : ö an 5 ‘ Meh bial Ar oe Pay * * n * ‘ ne * ‘ 5 rene. iin Wenns 1 * 0 1 = * 1 7 N . e * W 7 coe. Lael a ae? ah te eo iy 2 * . n * “ 1 ie N — 115 n 7 NEN * 4, 7 * 4 af! \ a N * . 7 * ~ 1 * : 1 * 4 . ay va bs €* > ö j ee. SS ee ee pope a, AY * 5, 18 * + aa 7 on} * * 1 * * 2 * ee duis * N 1 . * * s > —- 1 . ee Pe n ~ 1 2 | a 2 n ae * 9 * * * i? 7 W n d Se NS oe cle pre ie ale Bee Oe 4 , * 1 el i ‘ 0 9 ir ¢ > hie? hr CRORE OP Ls ig We eines fo * * n. ee xe 5 e 8 Miss > is 5 n 5 i * | 8 — * 4 0 —— — . N © Te theaters will generally close their doors tu Week, with one or two exceptions. The Peo: pen, which hus been closed ever since Little's _Werld” went out in a cloud of sensa- 7 7 * RS . N 3 ‘ a 8 fur- * nment which Hoes not entail exertion to enjoy. At Edwards’ Theater Comique a good bill is , Which will be marked by names and specialties of several new artiste. The theater is cool and the performance in accord with the season. At 8 Dime Museum ons are billed, 5 „„ at Uhrig's Cave will open June 1 The 2 repertoire of which was pathic Manager ve season, with some new several which are known here coy y repute. The season cannot begin too qui N. for some of the necessities of summer life in St. Louis are the open air opera representations at Uhrig's Cave. With the Ford Company this year is a very considerable corps of pretty girls. CHERU Com the ed — 8 8 Short promises an un y ras, and THE WAGNER CONCERTS. Perhaps no musical events ever held in St. Louis have assumed the importance of the series of Wagner concerts which open at the Olympic Theater, Monday evening, June 2, and are continued the afternoon and evening of June 3. The attendance of three 2 artiste of the Imperial Court Opera of Vienna, is of itself an event of such importance that it can not be overestimated. Frau Materna, Winkelmann and Scaria are the three most poses roles. Of these facta, however, 80 much the scenes musically contralto; Theo. Toedt, tenor and ore baton of Theodore Thomas will furnish the in- on of Mr. Joseph Otten. The TANNHAEUSER. a) Overture noted vocalists that ever interpreted Waguer- jan music and have created many of that com- been written that it is unnecesary to to allude to them. The following artists also assist in bee Miss Ema Juch, soprano; Misa Emily Franz mertz, barytone. The full grand numbe 0) musicians under the ntalism, and the St. Louis Choral will furnish a chorus of 200 voices un- full programme for the first concert will be as follows: ° Scenes 1, 2 and8 of Act IL 8 March and Chorus. Frau Materna Herr Winkelmann Laar 1 Herr 8 Din WALKURE. A ‘s) Ride of the Walkyries. ) Wotan's Farewe (c) Magic Fire Scene. otah. | Finale: Act III. Siegt ed's Wool e: ri ing. Brunnhilde N. matinee performance esday, June 3, the following programme has been pre- Materna on arriving in the country. 2 Seene by the Brook. ° easants’ er * * Making. Allegro, Thunderstorm. Allegro. Shepherd's Song, Glad and thankful feeling after the storm. Recitation and Aria—“‘Abscheulicher” (Fidelio) | Besrhoves Die 8 Vorspiel. Re e Dutchman 8 Overture. b) Introduction, Spinning Chorus and Ballad. Benta Sees iven the ng pro- The closing performance will be evening of June 3, and the follo ne will be given: ony No 5, C minor, Op. 67 llegre con brio. Andante con moto, Scherzo. ‘ b) Prise So _ — Winkelmann Dead March. Brunnhilde's se)f-immolation. Frau Materna. — mee ee Concert at Tower Grove Park. Vogel's Reed Band will give a concert at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at Tower Grove Park, with the following programme: 4. Solo for alto Froe 4 / Performed by Mr. mann., uan . Pot 10. Un Ballo in week of her season in Phila- bbott in the in “The 1 in Barber of Seville” for troducing Down on the Suwa- and “Auld Lang Syne” in the lesson y the members + 8 ofthe rapper kt which @ to this “2 4 f [ a 715 — a ip 1 uare shall be equall Deel thn Menace’ Mal Regarding theatrical and musical mashers an exchange says: Although Victor Capoul, the has seen better he tl hmann and Del Puente, Ot all the actors before the iss, of Irvi and violets. Osmond Tearle’s stock is down since his matrimonial eécapade, and Coghlan is all at once voted commonplace. There was a t run on Barrymore while he played with odjeska at the Star Theater.” Mr. William Terriss has cabled from London that the last obstacle to the signing by him of a three years’ contract with the ison Square Theater has been removed since his arrival there, and that he will come to this country after finishing his engagément as the leading support of Mary Anderson. Mr. Terriss will be first seen under American t in the gg: of a new play written mainly to t. eo run in ae ens the sent on road and Mr. Terriss will be made a feature of v, as Mr. Gillette was in connec- the Professor. It is now designed to have Mr. Mantell appear next fall at the Theater, in two or three plays, begins his starring tour of the ' . He will then start out with a reper- J ** — — Ee — the * new ece in which he appears cientl to fast him thro h the entire three years of his engagement = ne 1 In — Case the 71 not t for a seco production in New York.—{Dramatic News. Attention, Travelers. P. C. Murphy, the old and reliable trunk manu- facturer, has now on hand and for sale in his new and commodious store-foom, Third and St. Charles Streets, the largest and finest assortment of trunks and traveling goods ever exhibited in this market, comprising everything in use for traveling purposes, and at prices to suit the times. Call and see. ELECTRIC WIRES. Representatives of Electric Interests Heard This Morning. Representatives of all the electric wire interests in St. Louis were in attendance at the special meeting ofthe Board of Public improvements yesterday which was called fapthe purpose of hearing opin- ions as to the new set of rules and regulations gov- erning the erection of telegraph poles and the main- tenance of electric wires which the Board of Public Improvements intends to adopt. Among the gentle- men present were Messrs. Durant, Allen, Lancaster, Squires, Brown, Powell, Crane, Cabell, Lonberger Hoyle and Doherty. The committee to whom the preperation of the rules and regulations was re- erred — * that by ordinance the board was authorized to protect citizens from to life and property resulting from the unre use of meets lent ne wire, more particularly those of electric t and power compani consequent! the rules and regulations were submitted. The rules overned first the capacity of conductors, second nsulation, prohibiting “ground circuits” through sewer pipes, water pipes, or others, third, the auto- matic shunt. In the consideration of applications it was seen that companies required prompt action. sible to t permits to every applicant, thus obstructing the sidewalk disfiguring streets and destroying the usefulness o some wires. and it was a bad policy to deprive resi- dents on streets from the benefits arising from the introduction of the electric light or telephone because two telegraph com under permits long ago granted, erected poles and stretched on both sides of a street, from which residents derived no benefit whatever. Two lines of poles all electric It was im com to must grant to any other company uiring electric wires the right to use ane or more of the cross-bars at an an- nual rental of 1 per cross-bar. Finally, no ead wires would be allowed “on — pes. rules regulations were read the gentlemen if had sug- Addresses for the Phos peor Ht ht Co ‘i or om n-Houston t Co.; r. Ponte kor the Postal Ay - berget and Durant for the one Co.; Chas. Hoyle and R. D. caster for Pan Te — cee Oo.; K. T. Allen for the * 0 Light Association and W. U. Telegraph Co.; Hilgendorf for the St. Louis Fire and Police Tele- graph Department, and Mr. Pollard for the Balti- more and Ohio Telegraph Oo. tlemen were rules and adopted, provided in the future, when changes t be such changes would be made, ‘ the gentlemen that it was the intention of the board to make a change in a rule whenever it was found to work injury or hardship or to ‘be useless. Th board urned adjo that the advisemen as also the q poles — a on permits issued by the board shall be erec . that * “Gems of the Northwest“ Is the appropriate title of, a finely Mustrated Tour- rs Guo tothe Summer Resorts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa. ’ It is issued by the Catcago, MILWAUKEE AnD Sr Pavut Rauwar Compaxy, and copies can be pro- cured in this city by applying at the Ticket Offices of the foads leading to Chicago, or by addressing A. V. H. Canrarrea, General Passenger Agent, Mil- waukee, Wis. 8 A NEW ROAD. Incorporation of the Indianapolis and Kan- sas City Short Line. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. Sprinorrecp, II., May ag The Secretary of State has licensed thé incorporation of the Indianapolis and Kansas City. Short Line Railway Company, for the purpose of building a railroad from Pana, Christian Gouhty, to a point on the Chicago and Al- ton in Greene County, passing through the counties and Greene. 4 re. | yp tee Mesers. Gare } . 1 ae N D va the entire series, if he had any trouble — —— — The Great Dramatic Soprano as isin Private. Something About Scaria, Winkelmann and Their La bors With Wagner. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, CINCINNATI, May 23.—The festival series now with em, or if they Were as e as ing- me — I ever saw,” re- 0 ey are easily pleased that 7 for eir lives and r is tation of his music. after the matin? 1 Rh eB * anhieiniees — wise a bunch of bananas, cakes and . oe of afternoon been was fol a me cordiall a shake of the that has been said about Herr Wagner ing unusual strenth in his vocalists. reases upon closer acquaintance on, for in addition her magnificent seen to their best advantage, there is and simple cordialit her manner very and — and she English, and makes her — of her sister-in-law and —— ion, Frau Friedrich, a comely and intel- i assistance to and graciously,and gave me „ which — all uir- u and eyes aw whi is 80 and not ze Eng as I am soanxious to learn. The suggestion was advanced that Janauschek learned the | inguage ina year’s study. Les,“ replied Materna, with a modest sigh, but Janauschek—she is so talented.” Frau Materna was just then in a state of ex- treme * over two presentations she had received rthe performance of the evening before. The first of these was a rich massive tube and yellow roses, several feet high th a fine imperial portrait of her- self. Above this was a han satin banner with the inscription painted thereon: To Frau Amalia Friedrich-Materna, the fav- orite singer of the Immortal Wagner; from the Cincinnati Musical Festival Association On the other side of the apartment was placed the figure of the grizzly cub which died at the Cincinnati Zoo last year, and set so as to stand erect on its hind legs and extend a silver card- receiver between its fore-paws. I shall take him home to Vienna with me,” said Materna, with a smile at the odd gift—which was from the choristers of the festival— and he will give a great deal of interest to my friends there. In conversation, referring to the growth of the WAGNERIAN SCHOOL, the t singer said in substance: Tou have no 7 as to the great singleness of — with which the German nation has accep that class of —— Not only in the peculiar rhythm and ony is there a national senti- ment and coloring; but the themes accord with the grand pictures which are selected from our classic mythology. Not only is this apprecia- tion ested in the cities, as Berlin, Vienna, etc., but even in t r commu- nities, is there manifested a knowledge and comprehension of the work which fulfills the expectations of the great composer, who, although lost to us, lives with us still in the rand musical thoughts he has left behind, and Re hae ob uered for his school a permanent and ble position.” In regard to her American tours, Frau Ma- terna expressed herself as being delighted with them, and expressed a hope that the time would come when Wagner's opera would be presented in its entirety instead of piecemeal, as has been the caso heretofore. She also expressed herself especially pleased with the warmth accorded her efforts and those of her confreres and expressed the musical knowledge and intel- ligence everywhere displayed would be certain to bring great results very shortly. She alluded arly to the acoustics in several halls in which she 5 og said their perfection was a great aid. In New York at the Seventh Regi- ment Hall, she was frightened at the immense space she to fill, but found that the lightest notes could be heard’ in all points while there was no echo or reverberation to mar the effect of the louder and more demonstrative music. She noted the same re- — sults in the academy at Philadelphia which she designated a grand and magnwicent theater; but she 2 to ial raptures over the Cincinna usic its appurtenances, arrang- ments and its acoustics. at is one of the finest in the world—I know of none finer.” Materna has the caution and conscience of a great artist and hoped with some little show of feeling ‘THEY WOULD LIKE HER IN ST. LOUfs.” I assured her to the best of m abijity that there would be no lack of ap n for her efforts there, and, al- tho not having as yet a handsome music hall, that she would find the Olympic a splen- didly arranged theater, with excellent acous- tics—in regard to which she is naturally solic- itous. In to Frau Materna the recep- tion she deserves, St. Louis cannot do too much honor to an artist who loves her profession, and to a woman whose noble personal qualities are famous on both sides of the ocean. of Vienna, is vocal trio, and, perhaps, , being now in his forty- fourth year. Heisa ve of the same prov- ince of gusts, and had just left the school at Graz when Frau Materna entered it. Of his debut at Pesth in 1860 in Les 1 — su Represen “Parsifal,” T fer” and should of 1 | A ighty and grand in their nature. Herr Winkelmann has a grand stature, an immensity of lung and chest power, with a head which might have be- 10 toa Alexander or one of the famo be. were accredited Crusad i ed with the throat, face and head of a student warrior and tho comprehensions of his grand voice is tuch that it is rather difficult matter at first hearing to define it as either a baritone or tenor robusto. Beyond this it achieves the highest ts in his scores, with freshness sweetness v. pervading without effort the depths of ito- riums, Herr Winklemann has always approved most seriously of the attempts to produce Wagnerian music in America, and says: “The breadth, freedom and catholic nature of the country a u field for thé clear and unbiased hear. ing of the work, which could not be obtained | in some of the older countries, where the pre udices of centuries are not to be uprooted - out an effort. Two years ago we tried a season of Wagnerian in London and had very mar success. I was engaged by Wagner four 1 ago while singing in Hamburg. He h me render a theme from “Rienzi,” and at once exclaimed; ‘‘Winkelmann , you shall create Pasaifal for me- and he took me home and labored with me until I had attained Herr Winkelmann is only % end err Winkelmann years of age, has a E career before. him. He will be a = 8 weber whose — are erent, ve those of any ever heard — e Ho should insist upon obtai Bur- nett Flavoring Extracts, they are the — THE OHURCHBS. Arrangements for the Big Procession —Centenary Services, Mr. L. T. McKinzie will conduct ~ oe meeting at the Railway V. M. C. A., b. Louis, on Sunday afternoon at 4:80. The subject of the morning sermon at the Water Tower M. E. Church will a » Demands,” and the evening “Motives for Christian Life.” There will be a musical and literary entertain- ment next Th r ev at the East St. Louis Railroad . M. C. A very interest- ing programme is being p The anniversary of church dedication and cen ial services, will be led b e r Rev. Iri R. Hicks, at the Methodist Church, Glasgow avenue and Dayton street, to-morrow. . wil cosupy bia pupyie scanning ant eyiaing. Th occupy e a the evening he will deliver 9 cone sermon on | — Ages.” The sub will be — este ot Truth.” * Dr. J. H. Foy of the Central Christian Church has been suddenly called to New York on busi- ness, and will be — several days. There will be services on Sunday, at his new church Wash and Elliot streets, conducted by several laymen. To-morrow is the centennial of the establish- ment of the. Methodist Episco church in America in 1784, and will be ively cele- rated in ch of that ion. Sev- eral St. Louis churches have prepared special programmes for the day. . Nie. “Children’s Centenary Day” will be observed at Centenary Church to-morrow, The Sunday- school will take part in the services, under con- duct of the superintendent, and brief addresses will be delivered by the pastor and others, in- terspersed with songs from the Harrison oollec- tion. At@night, pastor, Dr. Tudor, will There will be a | temperance meeting at the Fourth Baptist Church, Twelfth and North Market street; Sunday, May W, at 3 o'clock p. m. Mrs. Alice I. Peterson, recording secresary of the W. C. T. Union, will address the audi- ence. Subject: Woman's Work for Tem- perance.“ Tuesday morning, the forty-fifth annual Dio- cesan Convention of the Episcopal Church, meets at 10 o’clock in the Church of the Holy communion, Leffingwell and Washi aven- ues. About 125 delegates will be in attendance. The ladies will serve luncheon each day at Pickwick Theater. Tuesday evening a recep- tion for the convention will be held at Bishop Robertson’s residence, 2727 Chestnut street. The question of dividing the diocese will prob- ably come up for discussion. | 10:45, Anthem; Seri lv. ; hymn, Kingdom, Lord ;” prayer, lesson, Romans viii: 1-18; hymn, Try God”; cento sermon b Le hymn, “Blest be the Tie That at 8 o’clock—Mass meeting of the Sunday- schools, Samuel Kennard superintenden.; sing- ing; prayer; singing; responsive centenary ser- ing: Robert Payne; sing- The societies that sent no representatives to to p for the ts the reports come in from the different societies it becomes certain that there will be 20,000 men in line on that day. She Laages wilt be of saly one color and will be qui elaborately up, with a souvenir picture of the new ch upon them. ives from all the sodalities will meet at the hall, Ninth and Christy aveuue, Tuesda —— at 8 Oclock to elect @ marshal for each » Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia. Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rose. Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Rerfume, Lily of the Valley. 80. Hess & Oulbertson. 22 N. Fourth at. Peet As the 6:20 p. m. train from } which —— 4 | Fhe subject for ustration is Abroad.” J mingle die Waldayer hang fy the erer . , vatory of Da It is the 155 of A. P. Sark, through | , * a * *. n | 88. 1 aw » a 3 St ea 3 Pen += * 1 * + ? * * 8 0 8 Annual Exhibition of the Art School Work. : | — Chambers’ Salon Picture—“‘Jelly Old Autumn A Letter From John Fry—Poor Results at the National Academy —Notes. : The annual exhibition of the work ac complished by the students at the Art School will take place this year on the 9th of June. Prof. Ives is engaged at present in making ar- rangements for the event, and the indications are that it will bo the most successful exhibition in point of meritorious work that has so far been given in this city. Only those known as | the competitive drawings will be exhibited, and they will number from 300 to 400. The list of medals to be awarded is bulletined on the doors of the Art School. The Ar Crow medal will be the grand prize of exhibition, and much interest is felt as to its award. CHAMBERS’ SALON PICTURE. The Art Amateur for June publishes ilustra- tions of four pictures now in the Paris Salon by American artists, = Sacrament,” by Henry Mosler; a Mile. Nevada in “La Perle du Bresil, 828 Ht Boren Ty te. W. Chae „ and * wns,” by . bers. Mr. — 2 3 with a full- i wing for which was by ‘bimself. It is a Chambers pict- ure and shows the individuality of the artist suggests good treatment in the origi thé | horizon line, as in the majority of ths artist’s pictures, is high. “JOLLY OLD AUTUMN.” Mr. Charles Ware purchased a — Matt Hastings this week, which | his friends th a great deal of ride, It is re- ally one of the most o pieces of work thatever grew to completion under the brush of the humorous Matt. Jolly Old Autumn; a Fruitful Subject” is what it is la- beled, and at first sight one laughs at the jolly old face that smiles out at one from the pi It is a rich, mellow face, life-size, on a bitu- minous back-ground. A second look startles the observer, for he finds that the face is com- posed entirely of fruits. Then the wonderful invention displayed in the use of the various fruits as features of the face causes one to in- dulge in exclamation, The bald head is a musk- on, and a wreath of currant bush is run around it for.a fringe of hair. The eyes are black cherries, the cheek bones ruddy apples, the nose a curved pear, the upper lip a green peach, the lower, two red cherries, a luscious peach forms a double chin and two large bunch- es of grapes are made to serve as side whiskers. A towel serves for — over the 893 shoulder. The exp on is wonderfully life- like, and the coloring 21 It a fruit man ever sees that picture will become fa- mous. STRONG SALON PICTURES. A private letter from Mr. John H. Fry, the artist who, with others, is representing de Louis talent in Paris, contains an interest- ing description of some of the features of the Paris Salon. The part of the letter referred to is as follows: The first that struck me was the im- mensity of the exhibition, not only in painti —.— lack and white, —＋ thar and oe most important pain room of hon- orare Comion’s Age of Stone,” Colin’s E'te“ and Bougereau’s “Youth of Bacchus.” Cornion’s icture is enormously strong and is one of a ser- es of four which the Government has commis- sioned him to paint. Both Colin’sand Bouger- eau’s pictures are outdoor studies of the nude, Colin has been influenced by P uvis de Chavanities, but with better ay U The 3 " , y ’ . ; : WN R = ** e “a / ; “8 * ons re OR gy pees = * W x N f . * N * e . ia eS Wia ot. oe ae iy} > + Ber * ie + > “a n : N Te a. Fee Te 8 5 N 2 1 3 ’ Nee . r a > ee tet Tr 3 N it ** INN +" 1 1 ies a. erg Loe Gia | ee SL. 2 tae Seep / rere ’ 4 ron, hoe r * * ati te oe ae a 9 9 wt ai Rn aoe a r P 2 3 RF. hs N nr * * Pa. af 8 * N 2 ‘a sme Wises U > osetia We b * . * 2 * ie) wpe ti ge a * * ry 2 Pe 5 Handsome Parlor and Chamber Suits, just opened, at prices nr Aer tet arlor Suits, at remarkably low NWO OLD STOCK TL While looking around to make a selection of an in this — 1 — invite your — . — warts Win! ty Bo basis. Remember the temporary lo- —— | BEST PLACE IN TOWN And Leave Your Orders for WallPaper, Window Shades, Wire Screens, Et. Chas. Dauernheim, 214 North Broadway, between Pine and Olive Streets, East Side. McNichols Keeps Up With the Procession BARBER AND ST the re- 3 55 25 810 NORTH SIXTH STREET. .L.NIEDRINGH AUS. — 5 = — — — THE What We Owe to Him Now, That puny gasoline new cha Which roils and stews — | fries. You never saw two men so struck Clean daft with cold surprise. Tom like a savage ate that day, is coffee swallowed hot; swore the stove exceeded far whole old-fashioned lot. I planged out then and caught cart, ay ky money out the flue own ach onth in cloud of smoke. Now, when yon have an evening out, vy in, see Mary Ann; Hear her opinion of this stove, Bought on the weekly plan. éu free from a kitchen, no smell! of food to speak of, an ornm , co sweet and pure as a a host of other useful ge Store, 1022-1024 Markes cheese and meat ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Fifth and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Comps, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER, Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries under e supervision of M. V. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia College BEST QUALITY. AUGUST KERN. S SUPPLIE EAM GRINDING. 926 NORTH SIXTH S., ST. LOUIS. SAINT AMES HOTEL. oT! & WALNUT. ST.LOUIS. OO cri IN THE WEST THO? R MILLER, BEST $299 RATES © 2 90 i . i * 8 FE. * i ta : r * 4 3 4 5 me r S .. ˙ (x aR NET 5 9 0 My, * = * K 1 * GCRATEFUL—COMFORTING. BREAKFAST. ef the natural laws which Made only C . JAMES EPPS & co., Homeopathic Chemists, London, Englands , = oe . / . 8 ** Bt. Lou Faget es ad 3 5 ‘4 2 dase . 5. q . 5 RE LRT ee “ar Lee YP 2 Z i © = Mn 5 . 1 a 1 } % 0 2 e * * * . „ ay of oe ALS. * . * 9 1 fas Ss * — 2 1 — > gee F % 1 aS So Te : . 5 * Soe ; . ie" — 2 8 9 a, ö err * 1 ’ — — * sm . ' - 1 N 2 — — 1 7 i> aes? x 1 r n 2 a N 4 4 ‘ * 5 ae ed ° 1 - M4 * a ee % a: ae * . 5 5 N — ö n * . . . ˙ a . - *- - 0 «> . — ’ * Be wd in a crates EPPS’S COCOA
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4 ad 4. = » + 144 ry aa . * Te OR 8 kr 21 85 at Vga. 9 ; as . N : 2 Fe gee 4h? ter 1 ee +. aa ‘ i e. ne ats 1 7 r „ al SUT RCL ALY aaa! ene eee eee I - 7 * “ 4 8 , J . 3 * N 4 ‘ * “aX , a * 1 F 9 * j ? 5 X ö 1 W. + * 1 nd elt >» aw 7 oS > ges * : ; . 2 — 8 27 tg Saw — ore 7a ; — n yy ee * 222 . She oe ee ae * * 10 2 ‘ - * * > 8 ” 7 f ö 5 7 „ 2 1 1 . 1 4 — * se - - . he d ey ae = * F 7 eig = » 2 * : * . W 7 oe i F 3 2 5 5 . 5 5 bd 4 72 9 2 2 N 8 N a hy ge) 8 0 2 7 . : 3 ’ P . 4 ~ ss N 9 * + oy vx - 4 © « . F ~ > - . * A \ - : " * 4% 7 got te 4 — . 4 ö * * 3 ‘ * ied ne 2 a 17 1 2 5 vi “Sy. ete wes 2 8 pat oy 4 ig z 2 Ae + ; 8 “ . - ‘ . Nee we t 4 +a n 1 > | FL = 5 24 8 * A 1 4 n . 4 - 5 — = 5 tae 4 — 5 N . 1 he 4 * q a 8 v et . 1 ’ 8 * ed * 1 y aaa . err ee 2 : 1 , 5 1 : 5 * N 2 ‘ } iD * * 5 3 * - ** 7 ¢ * * — 1 8 * 8 we . 1 4 3 7 7 * e 5 we 7 N a * 1 : 5 * € 1 . . ~ * ** = 4 1 „ N 7 7 N 1 z= * / . G . ~ Py : — 7 * — 5 n > no 2 8 1275 2) 4 : > id ‘ i : * : 3 1 , N id . * — — * 1988 2 = : |= | 5 - J ° . fs * 4 5 ’ — * 5 5 | Rade — * * * 7 er : " 2 ea * N N * — * * * > 1 * * 5 . 2 1 N * — n — — * . 8 ‘ — a . 3 - . fa ' a . 0 4 N 1 * * > — „ . - * 8 ‘ - - " a 1 — 1 9 ö \ . * ‘ N . Were there so wan Mechanics begging for Work as now. Our Shops are too small to accommodate all who wish to work at present prices. They are already filled with the Finest Cabinet Makers, ni : Upholsterers and Varnishers, all Working full time. To keep them at work we offer First-Class Goods at the following Prices: Full Marble-Top Bedroom Suit, for - = 526 | The Most Beautiful Solid Rosewood Parlor Suit, for $250 a _ 7-Piece Parlor Suit, for -_ = = = = = = 335 | Mahogany Dining-room Suit C eee ae $435 LE Full Dining-room Suit, for - = - - -°- 534 | Ebony Bedroom Suit for „68150 38 | | ' SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE CONTAINING 431 BEAUTIFUL ILLUSTRATIONS. : ' GvuEeRNSEY FURNITURE COMPANY, 500 N. FOURTH STREET, ST. LOUIS, 4 a4 4 N * — —4 ¢ * ‘ -” — a Established 1852. : AN ARRAY OF SPLENDOR. = aig oe o 0 wo, Zornginamen | 1 hee ee fice ses fo om | : : i ULYSES GRANT, JE. | 1 * ‘The — in me. He is Interviewed on the Financial Situa- : : | 8 Bi M hs Reside. tion and his Rumored Flight. be aS * W aaa voice were heard above the volume of Diapatch HEADQUARTERS FOR 5 ace 5 WALL PAPERS and WINDOW SHADES! 57 1 - Aleok rough the Homes of Messrs. Hatch, Seney, Sage, Eno and Grant—Architecture and Art—Gems From the Brushes of Old and New Masters. it AND ALL OTHER DECORATIVE GOODS FOR INTERIORS. Re WESTERN AGENTS for LINCRUSTA WAL TON, LEISNER'S SOLID RELIEF, MANHA TTAN ILLUMINATED GOODS, the Finest in the Wor 3 q REMEMBER, as members of the American Wait Paper Manufacturers’ Association. WE SAVE YOU ~ ONE PROFIT. | 303 and 305 N. Fifth Street, St. Louis Samples Sent Free. Ms By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Nuw Yorn, May 24.—Previous to the panic, when i who speculated — "$4,000,000 of the away „ money while he was — of the Nation- al Bank, stil) resides in his mansion, at No. 4 Park avenue. It is in the center of the the een Nee TRUSTEE’S SALES. 9 8 name was greeted cheers. — The Porte Roving absolutely insisted upon the abolition USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Lemuel F. 1 of the “favored nation” clause, the commercial negotia- his deed of trust dated October 19, 1 and recorded a. tfons between the Powers have reached a dead-lock. © boo ‘ * of the records 4 the ce ot the — A post on the body of Stephen Morris of West corder o or St. Louis, conveyed to the Point, Ga. revealed arsenic in the stomach. His wife has trustee following described real 1 to- uh: A been arrested, together with her paramour, Dan Lyons. d lying and being in the Oi issouri, to-wit: The whole of lot seven It is reported that negotiations between Admiral Hewitt of let eight of Southeast Compto and — John of 11 have failed, the Mahdi having city of pro the King a coast district if he would remain neutral. 18, said lots hav feet six inches by a depth south The Bourse bill to be introduced in the German Ri of duty amounting to 2 cents per 1 commer- 5 1 4 Be 4 F 5 1 5 1 EES half of said 78 i 5 and thirty-five feet, and being bounded east It is violently opposed in * ; 4 4 = = 8 . & = 5 The Polish papers are furiously indignant at the sentence ’ at Berlin to three years’ im nt of the venerable n est The taal Polish poet, Joseph Ignace aki. They bitterly de- said to S nounce Bismarck. of property at public vendue, on been preferred ommissioner of SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1884, the of Charges have by the C Pensions 1 J. E. Campbell, a on attorney, and the entire section. Hence the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. M of contestant for seat —— Morrey of the 7 — at the east front door of the Court House Seventh Ohio District. ty n est bidder for cash, for tay COMMERCIAL TOURISTS ARRESTED. Gave the Names of Lawton and Davis—Mis- souri Matters. | Giascow, Mo., May 24—Sheriff Garrett arrested two drummers last night on suspicion that they were implicated in the theft of $140 from the a i | 8 gf ; at neighbors. shades it is evident Mr. Sage prefers the glitter and glare which mark many of the habi- tations of those who have not_a tithe of his fort- une. U F : £ | 2 — THE EMPTY SYNAGOGUES. f fron : to the plat thereof on record — 3 a Se Coe Rabbi Browne Explains Why Temples Are 2 5 * of st Louis, te-wit: is bi Not Crowded—The Question Discussed. oS ant two Telegra. Dispat taine thence pt e * — — eno h feet, New Yor, May 24.—Rabbi Browne, in his Friday evening talk, last evening at the Temple Gates of . Hope, in East Eighty-Sixth street, spoke about the . . Jorum, Mo., di : . The | homes, 7 Walter Scott's empty pews which marked the services of his — ow . . forty-foot central tower, with its ‘circle of win-| brother rabbis in this city. He said that the best | hereditary, as her brother has been an inmate of xu Ir — proof that they could not attract worshipers | Spring Grove Asylum for some time. j was that they were clamoring for Sunday Goa Gon. ks extend around services. Judaism was based on the Sabbath. THE CHIN tower and the wings. The pinnacies that hath should thre ay, ee fits one above the . — or — 2 — not be drawn to the Sixteen Coaches Participate in the ly and largest of | gynagogũe on a Sunday by any religious sentiments, Parade—The Route and the People. ken in, the center, but simply to be entertained. would go to very modern hear Prof, Adier or Bob Ingersoll. If the other reminder of the : engage rsoll 11 iE i J y an 4 inches to the beginning; which trust to secure the payment ef certain 123 f cece ei A A EE rue a5 Lif i > 2 50 y Lhe theéand had only 1500 years for their Sabbath day. A . Barnes. ebrews ermann, : 8 seventy-seven f six inches (177 R. 61 e DENSE BACKGROUND OF HILLS, Christians ire. ; N 1 Ham and . 8 ö y 0 renn „Ag PROPOSITION. . F. . J. a ee a. —[Unete Sis — in Life. of Kansas avenue, by depth ong the river The rabbi told him .that he was willing to ac Diseases Bye—Drs. John Green, C. A. M- f veyance to the undersign Send ee ich glittered in the May sun. | ComMmodate him ; be would pull straws or match chel'D. @ Gamble Hi. M. Post and The stores of the Munster Cork Cutting Com- Tr ＋ e do The | Pennies as to which day should be observed, or he Diseases of the Throst—Dre. W. ©. Glasgow and of Messrs. R. Walsh and J. O’Con- — met Beer Lege ny castle is the result of what wealth can do. The vould split the difference, and let the Sabbath com- w 0 reception room is Plain, but elegant. and the par. ] mene on 12 o'clock Saturday and lors 22 The beauties of the Paris salons hang | non Sunday. Then each Walls and the happiest dreams that Floren-| would have a day. The Tem sculptors carved in marble guard brica-brac| fel of which bi Gotth yests aroune’ the apartments. The rooms jut minister, was the mover in this proposition at unexpected corners and in the most unseemly | fer the Hebrew Sabbath from daturday to Sunday. giving, one the impression that while Mr.] ie was sorry for the temple was ng his head was filled with stories | reports showed that it had accumulated funds secret chambers, and that somehow his thoughts $136,000; then came a report from Rabbi Gottheil the co — . at th oS eg 3 7 K. F. was to Fee mann fl tower. and with dition. I by dancing. address : ‘a ee Sere. 5 i bocrog pu 0 m an y wo . ; . . 2 ay Seon, and decorated with but few works Of art. ‘In — I — that thé Hebre "Bierre he address from ’ ths ance DUEBER * of Rabelais and and Shakespeare the book- be false to their traditions. lain Post ; ON EVERY CASE. a — Each nounce benediction. 7 2 — wmy | parties two appropriate com Funeral 1 f ti i i & 12 BE i fis B : 28% eft at E un Now, therefore, at the uest of aid note and in ‘of the deed of os unders AY, THE 1 H DAY OF MAY, hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 5 o'clock east front of the Court House, in the above described real estate at the highest bidder, for cash, for the aaid notes and the costs of executi ti WX. d. WALDECKER . l i at (iH, to TT: 15 . State take the place of SHE NEEDS IT ALL. and . has — its 142 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, of 2 2 oak Then | A Widow Wins a Suit From Her Father-in- The Boyton Exhibition: ny A rewular graduate oto medial 8 furnished, the bed- Law—Amusing Evidence. — DISEASE, Nervous, Bkip and Blood Diseases than ie except those used b By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatoh. \ p —1 12 e 2 blendings of colors; which al- Atuens, Ga., May 24.—A suit has just been ended 4 W here of great interest, owing to the prominence of the parties in the social world. Some years ago Mr. CLEANSE THE SKIN. Scat pay cases guaranteed; whe dre Phinizy f the H erdinand Phinizy Hours 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. —— . i — — Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and other affections of Throat, Skin or Te eh nooks Lee Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning, on, and thus removes cause, Skin Affections, Old Sores, Uleers, I- Continues to Improve. Skin instantly allays Itching and I i to Marriage, Rheumatism, the Skin and Scalp, heals Uleers and 755 mon , ’ Dy Telegraph to the Post-Diepaten. les. pecial attention to from growing wheat in Shelby County continues to im- Disegecs arising frow indiscretion, EIN „Exposure or pace gence, . bs 4 f ale erdinand wellings in this section is Montague whieh commands an expansive view of the Phinizy being the ex , ° prove. In spite of the severe weather through the | ed and then ceased. all winter and the wet , it coming out Toi gh — N. 3 b b damage. de of an a crop. Harvest will commence be- Soob June St-abales twe wasks later than last year. can paying attention to 5: FELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, 8 8 — R an — K every knows appli 7 den Commission will convene in Salt Lake City | fi 1 i N 7 1 The liquidation of the Exchange Bank of Montreal has patient caer eRe et tee: Manchester Comal ere tying to * HARTER’S rr „ een III the EF are apending for etccess upon the shege st — 2 —— : VüPP[Dr. JACQUES, . tact “Tunes Sete | Sahih |. Sinssoeee | Pree amt * oN ? | A WANTED, A WATERY GRAVE. speedy 8 n : . . Sunday. ntil Ben 3 ty As + et eae g 4 5 i i | g i A Quincy Music’ Teacher Attempts to Drown Himself—Dlinois Items. Quincy, May %4.—Prof. George R. Pfeiffer, a music teacher, attempted to drown himself in the river, but was hauled out. R M. Williams had one,of his legs cut off by a locomotive yester- : A F — j . tne Sonate, ead wil uot be opposed in the Blouse. Hj 4. i Re 1 1 re rern f 1 = his little child fire amounted S had 24.—The exercises of eo TEL chal sonk: plave Sant nagha'ss the Cnty | ie’ | : “Bonnar, ¥ Pea See soak nee was caulk! den. 2 0 i / 5 ; * ry As) : * ö 8 4 ~
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7 * 45 . 5 ; 1 8 ' 2 K 4 ax Py & 2 „ 3 ** 77 . 8 - N awn se? ee aw j > ey yore F 0 a ME ETA et ea oe Nee aa . x ö J ‘ * * Mes | a 4 7 N 8 9 2 : 1 7G 7 : L * 2 0 5 wey 4 N 4 ‘ * —_— > * 1 7 62 Vo F „ 1 91 „ 14 * J : ts > * N * * n 5 r * vo eo * 1 * re 0 * 1 1 1 * S. 4 ae E 1 — * nn 1 — 3 PUBLISHED ur | DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, JosePn PULITZER, President. we at the Post Office at St. Louls, Mo., as second: awe mail matter.) 28 111 eee Months. „„ Dre 5 * a : One month (delivered by x > “By the week (Gelivered by carrier). )) . 8 8 “a? ‘ * 2 * who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor on us by. reporting the same to this office by THE WEEKLY. , All business or news letters or telegrams ¢hould be ad- Cressed. ö rosr S An. 1 818 and Si? Market street. SIXTEEN PAGES. at. _ = oe SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1884. nab Burr Oaks.” Sraxpard—“Cyciones.” Epwarps’ THEATER Conte. Variety Olio. Greoory’s Diaz Musevm—Colored Baby Show. MATINEES TO-DAY. * @maxp—Burr Oaks.”—2 p. m. SraxpaRp—“Cyclones.”—2 p. m. Prorie’s—“The Lost Prince. p. m. Unsron Rarx—St. Louis vs. Boston —4 p. m. SronTemax’s Panx—é p. m.—St. Louis Reserves vs. Al- legheny Reserves. vam Grovxps—S p. m.—Driving Club Matinee. Subscribers leaving the city during the sum- mer months, can have the Post-Dispatch mailed to them regularly at the usuni rates, by leaving their address at the counting-room, No. 515-17, Market street. Nroxet Joun Maxon’s latest feat is a heroic, futile attempt to collect two fares for one ep between Third street and Vandeventer ‘ 2 a * „ * , 4 . ee) “contemporary does not permit dealers to return t Se 1 1 . ＋ she „ i ay ene. Aut a general depression in the stock mar- stock in the House of Delegates has ad- twenty per cent in consequence of the of the narrow gauge cable extension Ir Gov. CRITTENDEN is to go to Chicago as a delegate at large, a proper sense of gratitude would suggest that Franx James or WARREN MocCursyeyr or Dr. Lutz should keep him com- pany on the delegation. Mn. Jom. CHanpLER Harnis, the Georgia humorist, is about to marry the daughter of the wealthiest cotton planter in the State. This is the greatest achievement of Americanꝰ humor since Mr. Hinton Rowan HELPER published “The Three Americas’ Railway.” H. F. Games, the defaulting Public Adminis- trator of St. Louis, is reported to be living ‘quietly in San Francisco. Seeing that his bondemen had to make good ashortage of $100,000 for him just subsequent to his unex- pected departure, no doubt his leisure is elegant in the extreme. Tux saddest feature of the adjournment of the Municipal Assembly is that it will leave Delegate Davis seated in the chair of the In- vestigating Committee, and, shading his eye with his hand as he peers into the future, vainly trying to discern the outline of the form of CieM CREVELING, the fugitive ferry function- ary. Waar has become of the charter granted by the city a year or so ago to build a belt railway ! Are the gentlemen waiting to sell out to some failroad monopolist? Thus far we have not heard of any work being done and our recollec- tion is that at the time the public were assured that work would commence immediately. — —-H —uyL—̃ — A WEppiNe in Pennsylvania yesterday is re- ported to have cost $25,000 in ceremonies, cake, fees, and etceteras. An equally good article can be had in this market for $2 50, including a lithographed license with the autograph of T. F wy. This tendency to bull wedlock and divorces is one of the greatest differ- endes between Pennsylvania and Missouri. — - Tun Globe-Democrat’s cable special says that a half dozen titled ladies drove in their coro- netted carriages from Belgravia to Brentford to take in the salacious details of the trial of the libertine Lord St. Lxonarps. Their flames are not given, but we hazard a guess that they ‘were probably the Duchess of St. Giles, Lady Haymarket, Lady Cremorne, Lady Skittles and the Countess of Spittiefields. — nr a are ee ef Ws regret to note from the evidence of a ecard in our Forum that a question of honor has arisen between the Mexican Consul, who is ad- dressed as’ Benor Don, Juan F. Cant, Cahal- lero, and a Spanish gentleman of this city. Far be it from us to attempt to pass upon the merits ‘of 80 delicate a question, but if we can do any- thing to reconcile the conflict of adverse chival- ry we place our columns at the disposition of the Caballeros. ——— — In publishing the bids for the city printing, ‘yesterday, our report should have stated that ‘the circulation represented the average for the last sixty days of publication, and that the Post-Disratén does not take back unsold copies, We trust that the circulation of our esteemed morning contemporary represents the ‘game genuine bona fide character, but, at the * game time, we do not know that our esteemed Tun Chicago press is engaged in unraveling Whe economic conundrum. Do the Substan- eee, * ‘+ u % _ stance it possesses to railroad stocks alter in val- ue with figures on the tickers? The 7yibune ‘says no; and the News says yes. So far Dr. Johnson and the sale of the Thrale brewery, the Dutch East India Company, the tin trade of Phoenicia with Britain, the Second Punic War and the Brazil coffee crop have been in- troduced into the discussion, and in it is to be hoped that the learned pundits get to 1884 and the end of the debate. — | A GREAT NEWSPAPER. “We are compelled to publish another sixteen- page paper to-day in order to do justice to the legitimate claims of two classes of people-whom we are most anxious to please, our readers and our advertisers. With our new dress of type and our more compact way of setting up mat- ter, we are enabled, in spite of the increase of advertising, to make our Saturday paper a double number and to give the public twice as much news and reading as on ordinary publi- cation days. Even before this increase the Post-DisPazcH was among the largest of the it is now certainly the largest for the price in this country. The sworn statement of the cir- culation for the past sixty days as compared with the corresponding period of last year shows an increase in average circulation of nearly five thousand copies, a gain of nearly one-fifth. A comparison of one of our present issues with the same day of last year will show that we have increased the amount of tele- graphic and local news and reading matter generally by more than one-fifth, and that the increase in the circulation has been saccompa- nied by an increase in value of the paper. This policy has been so successful as to constitute a guarantee that it will be continued. SS FOR GOVERNOR, The first page of our supplement is embel- ished with a portrait gallery of distinguished men. It includes the counterfeit presentments of the many—very many—statesmen who, by open avowal or by common rumor, are consid- ered as candidates for the Governorship and other offices to be filled in this State in the com- ing election. . The gallery embraces every variety of beauty and every development of talent. Old age and youth, the bench, the bar and the saddle, the armies of the Union and those of the Confed- eracy, the rural and urban districts, are all rep- resented by favorite sons, and the voters of Missouri must be hard to please indeed if, out of so vast an array they cannot select an honest, able and patriotic Governor. Unfortunately the people of Missouri have no voice in the matter of choosiiga Governor, save that they register the decree of a convention which represents largely log-rolling, wire-pull- ing, dickering and personal solicitation. Un- fortunately Missouri is so strongly Democratic that the Governorship is decided, not by the election, but by the nomination. The State government is not the work of the people; it is the work of the politicians. Under such cir- cumstances personal interests are apt to prevail over public consideration, and it is a mere mat- ter of chance whether it is the best man or the worst man who gets the nomination. One con- solation in the present scrub race for a high office is that, as we cannot make a worse choice than we did last time, we are certain to make a better one. — rtr —— ⁊̃ꝓ7— THE DEPRESSION IN STOCKS. In spite of the reassuring message sent by Got to VANDERBILT and kindly given to the press, stocks yesterday took a sharp downward turn under most alarming circumstances. Aft- er a week of exemption from new failures or disturbances it was to be expected that the nat- ural reaction would set in, but the long continu- ance of the depression gives a new meaning to the word panic and establishes a genuine and undeniable panic as far as stock values are con- cerned. / The condition of the Western Union stock il- lustrates very fairly the condition of the mar- ket. The last quarterly statement of this com- pany shows thatitis earning seven per cent per annum on its capital stock of $80,000,000, yet that stock hovers down in the fifties, giving the purchaser nearly fourteen per cent of in- come on his money. As to the future of Western Union there is always the uncertainty of stock manipulation and the danger of competition. But as it takes a majority of stock to control the company, the interests of the stockholders are reasonably safe, while the growth of the telegraph business advances more rapidly than the prospects of competition. The continued decline in such a stock; the fact that the public fefuse to buy to- day, at fifty-five, a stock which they dealt in at par when it was intrinsically less valuable than it is now, establishes the truth that there is a literal panic in stocks. The Union Pacific is, of course, in a bad way. Two new lines share the transcontinental busi- ness which it once held exclusively, and as far West as Utah rival lines from the East have invaded ite territory. It isa squeesed lemon and its prospect is that it will be handled so as to swindle the Government out of its mortgage. There are other worthless stocks which the gam- blers refuse to use as chips, but there are oth- ers which seem to have permanent intrinsic and unassailable value far above the quotations of the day. The trouble is that in addition to the depres- sion caused by over-building of railroads—in pression—there has appeared a total lack of con- fidence in the honesty and straightforwardness Investors believe that they have no protection against fraud or wrong and even speculators have a dread of stocks which have recefved a This is the worst feature of the panic, the one which promises to protract it and to make ita visit memorable. This makes it probable that for some time to come the good stocks will suf- ter with the bad, and it may even continue long > * * . Marink with the 89 r * 7 * ‘ „ . a * » 2 * * - 2 1 0 * r ar aa ete SP re > ogee =* . ‘4 * r é = a wy 25 ¢ 3 newspapers of the country in point of size, and itself a potent and far-reaching cause of de- of ‘rafleéad and other corporate management. | holder. But if the pasiic lasts until that happy change is brought about it will be long contin- ued indeed. 7 1 —— | WHERE WE STAND. For the first time in two years those who are interested in the question of newspaper circu- lation had an opportunity yesterday of learn- ing the real circulation of the leading news- papers in St. Louis. The Republican swore that its circulation ex- ceeded 3,000 copies on each day of publication, and we believe this statement to be true. The Globe-Democrat swore to an average daily cireulasion during the past sixty days of $4,521 copies. As it also gives its circulation for Saturday and Sunday a little calculation will show that its average, excluding Sunday, is 32,317 copies; excluding Saturday and Sun- day, 30,997 copies, The Posr-D raren made affidavit to an average daily circulation of 30,689 copies printed (and sold); withiy three hundred copies of the Globe-Democrat's figure for the five days of the week, and within some sixteen hundred of its figures on each day of our publication. We must confess that the Globe-Democrat makesa remarkably good showing. But as wo have had only five years to catch up in, where it had seven years the start of us, the relative growth of the past is a significant in- dex of the future. a CONGRESSMAN WELLER’s explanation that he had to go home and put on a clean shirt, and thus could not stay to vote on the Peelle- English election contest, is easily credited by all of those who know him. Mr. WELLER’s one weakness is shirts. He has been known to get up from the dinner-table, rush to his room and change his linen, and get bach between the soup and the roast. When he travels he al- ways carries another shirt with him, and when he wants a little exercise he gets out of one garment and into the other. It is a habit with him, as tobacco is with some men and lying with others. His friends have tried to break him of it, but never have succeeded: his mor- bid craving for other shirts has been too strong for their well- meant efforts. Mr. WELLER has asked that this shirt business be investigated by a special committee, and his friends are a unit in declaring that the existance of this habit can be proved to anybody's satisfaction. They re- pel with scorn the allegation that Mr. WELLER has been “‘seen” by Mr. ENGLISH’s pa. —— — SATURDAY CHAT. Ir is easy enough to become engaged, so current opinion goes; but how to shake off the bonds with- out a laceration of feelings on one side, and without unpleasantness, has been hitherto rather an unsolved problem. Especially is it a trying situation for a dissatisfied gentleman, and it calls for great diplo- macy when-the girl is slow at taking a hint. A Ger- man Count has essayed a solution of the problem, and offers a plan which has the merit of originality at least. He concluded that he did not care to marry his betrothed, so he sent her a present of some very handsome visiting cards with her own name engraved on them. He sent 20,000 of them. The presumption that she would have to make that many calls before her name was changed, coming from so authoritative a source, had its proper effect on the young lady. A Massachusetts girl would have thanked him cordially, condoled with him on his inability to meet his obligations promptly, and promised sweetly to wait. Apropos of the season when a young girl's dreams gently turn to thoughts of creams. “My sweet,” he murmured soft and low, As sank the sun in crimson glow, “Come tell me, now, thy soul's desire; Deep in her eyes he saw the fire That sealed his fate. Close to his side she nestling pressed, He felt her heart throbs ‘gainst his breast, While trustful love shone in her face,, “I want, she said, with blushing grace, “Another plate.” Is THERE such a thing as an end to acrazy quillt. or is if there isan end, is it in the nature of crazy quilt building to compel the girl who makes one quilt to keep on making quilts? This is the question of the hour—of every hour—to most men of taste. It has come to the alternative of giving up the neck scarf as an article of wearing apparel, or of crushing out the quilt-making industry. Few men can wear a re- spectable-looking scarf and retain that unconscious ease and self-possession so necessary to a comforta- ble fulfillment of public duties under the haunting spell of wistful eyes. A really pretty scarf is out of the question. No one, unless his cheek be triple- plated, can wear one more than twice without being charged with miserly stinginess. One scarcely feels that his neckwear belongs to him, because it is spoken for as soon as bought, and he only wears it under suſferance. Some oft the more hopeless crazy- quilt makers carry copcealed weapons in the shape of scissors, and the man who escapes from their clutches with enough scarf to hang a pin on is singu- larly fortunate. Crazy-guiiut making has both a practical and senti- mental value, as I heard one of the devotees remark. It the coffers of the haberdasher, and enables a lady to keep the history of her romances in lasting and suggestive shape. What dreams would people the brain of a woman who has reached old maidenhood as she slept under a cover- let whose every piece brought up the memory of a youthful love and lover; or, if fortune favors her, what a store of entertainment for herself and her husband the bits of parti-colored silk would furnish. Especially for the husband who could caloulate from the number of pieces how many times her arms had been around how many necks in making the quilt. A crazy quilt is undoubtedly a rare treas- ure to have in a household. Trane is nothing half-way about the fashions. a N utility might be demonstrated by offéring them as presents to young men with more leisure time than They should be handled very delicately as presents. Tue fancy for decorating woodenware is, I be- lieve, a rage that originated in the West. The first shovel came from Cincinnati: It does not stop, however, with shovels, bat extends to sugar scoopa, spoons, bowls and pitchers of wood. It has the merit of being cheap, as a shovel ready for decorg- tion may be bought for about one dollar and the other articles are as low in price. When artistically treated they make odd and pretty ornaments, An imported fancy which is on its way from sunny Spainws a silk kite. The kites are made in the style of the tissue toys that boys delight in, constructed in all manner of fantastic shapes, In the center is usually a box for confec- tionery, and, after the bon-bons have been eaten the kite is to be used as a drawing-room or bondoir or- nament. — — — Tux cult of St. Louis is rapidly proving its claims to front rank. The presentation of a play in the original Latin may be considered the pinnacle to which our language, philosophy and science classes have been leading. This is not the highest, never- theless to which we aspire. That lofty eminence will only be reached when the newsboys whistle se- lections from Wagners operas and are willing pay à quarter to see a Latin show. — Ax eminent French critic protests against the as- sertions of the Wagnerians that there is no compos- er but Wagner and no music but Wagner's, and he seems to have a strong following in both this coun- try and Europe, outside ot Germany. He denomin- ates Wagner as the Bismarck of music, and his compositions as the embodiment of the German mu- sic spirit as Bismarck’s policy is the embodiment of the national spirit, strong. sonorous, inharmonious, energetic, imperious, barbarous almost, as is the na- tion.” He declares that it has not the elements of immortality in it and that the reaction will be as strong as the first furore in Wagner's favor. St. Louis musicians may judge of the correctness of this opinion shortly. * 1 THE WEEK ABROAD. A curious story is published by a Berlin paper concerning a murder association which is said to exist at Bogheria, with a thriving branch at Sicarazzi in Sicily. The capture of four persons suspected of murder led to the discovery of the organization, which was formed for the purpose of removing ob- noxious persons Yor hire. There were fifty-nine members at Bogheria and forty-five at Sicarazzi. The services of the club were in great demand, and a thriving business in killing was carriedon. All of the 104 members have been arrested and are under- going trial at Palermo. Tux work of restoring the architectural beauties of the famous buildings at Venice, and in the opin- ion of most artists of ruining them. ha been stopped temporarily, at least. When the subject was first opened the artistic world was thrown into great dis- tress and no opportunity has been allowed to pass to protest, especially against the renovation of St. Mark's. The entire destruction of the artistic worth of a part of the Doge's Palace brought matters to a desperate issue, andan appeal was made to the Minister by a vigilance committee which had been appointed to protect old monuments. The result is that the work has been abandoned and two commit- tees are considering the advisability of not doing it at all. Lars O1sen Surra, the largest manufacturer of liquors in Sweden, the name of Brandy King having been given him from the fact that he controlled the entire liqucr trade, has sold his distilleries, and is de- voting himself to a study of the drink problem. The enormous number of deaths from alcholism in in Sweden led him to investigate the cause of it. He called a convention of distillers and scientists in Paris, and also instituted scientiffe researches and experiments. Finding that the presence of fusil oil in liquors made them poisonous he improved the rectification 80 that in one year the number of deaths in Stockholm alone decreased from 600 to 100. Mr. Smith is inaugurating a movement in Sweden in favor of high license and in favor of the regulation of the price and quality of liquor by the Government. Tue Russian Palestine Society, at the suggestion of the Grand Duke Sergius, has been conducting excavations ona piece of ground at Jerusalem, which belongs to the Russian Government. Both Jewish and Roman relics of considerable interest have been discovered. One of the most important remains is that of the Church of the Resurrection, built in the year 333 A. C., the plans of which have been sketched by several explorers. The Russian Government contemplates erecting a church on the site. a 7 Tuere is general rejoicing in England among the advocates of the higher education of women over the victories won at Oxford, by which women will hereafter be admitted to some of the “honors” ex- aminations. The fight in favor of such admission has been a spirited one and has called out the strongest efforts of the leaders of both parties. The victory was overwhelming, the vote in the convoca- tion standing 464 in favor out of a total of 785. Tue Municipality of Paris is ongaged in an investi- gation of the cause of the unhealthiness of the city. The members of the Council are inclined to think that the poor health of the Parisians is due to the drainage system, and has ordered it to de over- looked. The drains of Paris have generally been considered as good, if not better, than those of any other city in Europe, and one of the newspapers, in commenting on the investigation, declares that evil is not due to the drains; but tothe badly con- structed houses, especially of the middle and poorer classes. It asserts, also, that there is enough dirt, foulness and rubbish in the back yards ahd houses of the Parisian to account for all of the typheid and diphtheria prevalent in the city. Acoorpine to high authority the Pope's life is a very humdrum, laborious and commonplace ex- istence, in contradiction to the old song which de- clares that The Pope, he leads a jolly lies.“ He is out of bed by 6 and celebrates mass at 7. Between 8 and 11 he looks over his and at the latter hour holds a public reception. He takes brief exercise and recreation before 2, which is the dinner hour, the meal being exceedingly ! frugal, After dinner he attends to church business. In the evening he reads the papers until half past 9, which is prayer hour, and then fakes supper at 10, ‘of policy they could never agree, . tion of this fact on the part of seaisible’ Englishmen which constitutes the strength of the Gladstone d 5 ’ Ra * = = , . 2 — >. . ‘were con- Cog — > $*% ** 3 73 xj N age Beas W Pas oe * —— Pete 8 0 * ety re, clusion of the others, these are forfeited. as serted in further proof,that France is preparing to strengthen her hold on the Congo, and an agree- ment has been made between France Fortuga in which the former promises not to interfere with the latter's interest in that region. | i MEN OF MARK. Tun highwayman chief recently in H was named Savanyn Joszi. For years he had levied blackmail on the farmers, and a large sum had ineffectually been offered fer his head At fashionable watering-places he used to live like a gentleman, and no one had the courage to denounce him. Mme. Adam was traveling in his province not along ago, and one of her friends .announced that she wished he would send her his photograph. She soon afterward received a postal card saying she would find the picture in Paris when she returned. Mrpwat Pasna, recently Grand Vizier, was a man of European education, whose acquaintance with Occidental custéms led him to grant many civil rights to the Christians of the Turkish Empire; but history will probably never find out to what extent he was implicated in the assassination of his sover- eign, the Sultan Abdul-Aziz. Tue Rev. Nathan Sites, of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who has been a missionary in China for the past twenty-three years, is now in Washington, soliciting subscriptions for the benefit of the non- ,| sectarian college at Foochow. Veror is an impressive-looking old man, with snow-white hair and mustache. His spirits and health havé been failing ever since the death of Wagner, which affected him deeply. It is rumored that Mr. Matthew Arnold's son, who traveled over this country with his father last win- ter, lost his heart during his journeying, and that he soon will return to this country to hunt it up. Mr. Corcoran, the Woshington millionaire, is proud to remember that his father was’ cobbler, and keeps the parental sign-board as bric- a- brac. Victor Hugo has never chosen to learn English, believing that if Frenchmen learned no other tongue than their own the world would, at the end of half a century, speak nothing but French. Secretary Rosert T. Lavcoun's class at Harvard College will celebrate its twentieth anniversary at the coming commencement, and he is expected to be present. Don Pacunco, one of the earliest Spanish-Ameri- can settlers of Contra Costa County, Cal., weighed 425 pounds at hi@uneral, the ,other day. MARSHAL MacMAnow lives now in a very quiet, un- ob ve way in Paris. He goesthencefor a few m every summer to his Chateau de Scilly, near Autun, where he has a rare collection of Irish relics and memorials. PR. tar D'Exxery, author of “The Two Or- phans,” is said to have amassed a fortune of $2,000- 000 from the nearly three hundred plays he has written. WOMEN OF THE WORLD, Miss LIAN Surrn, aged 12 years, has opened a shooting gallery in Nevada City. ‘Mars. De Lone, the widow of the Jeannette com- mander, is to receive a pension of $50 a month. Mrs. Jonx Jacon Astor gave a gold watch and $100 to each of her servants as a thank-offering for her recovery. Or a class of twelve young ladies in an academy in Hampton, N. H., a few years ago, eight have died of consumption. Krram Scharm a Philadelphia fireman, stopped call g on pretty little Widow Grimes. and she cow- hided him for the length of two blocks. Ar a dinner recently given by Mrs. Mackay in Paris, the table was covered with a veritable grassy lawntin miniature: the centerpiece was replaced by a small pond of water, in which fishes leaped about. Rare flowers took the place of trees. Mas. Van Buren and her daughter of Hacken- sack, N. J., drove from their premises seventeen men, who were putting up the Bankers and Mer- chants’ telegraph line Tuesday, and kept them from planting poles throughout the day. The only weapon the lady used was a cardinal parasol. Mrs. Hamensiey, the defendant in the great will case in New York, is decribed as “an extremely pret- ty woman, less than 26 years of age, and the posses- sor of a fortune of $5,000,000. She was a Miss Price of Troy, and her married life was very brief. Mrs. ELIzasetH Krxsei..a, the first wife of the late editor of the Brooklyn Eagle, died at her home in New York Monday, 19th inst. After the scandal of Mr. Kinsella’s relations with the wife of Mr. Fields, superintendent of the Brooklyn Board of Education, Mrs. Kinsella applied for a divorce, which was granted. Mr. Kinsella then married Mrs. Fields, who had been divorced from her husband, and never aft- erward saw his first wife. Tue misfortunes of an Ohio woman ought to be a warning to wives who contemplate eleping with handsome men. Thomas Dillon's wife ran away from her home at Akron, Ohio, last week, and took the children and $1,400. The next day Mr. Dillon re- ceived a letter announcing the death of a brother, who left him $50,000 and the prospective heir to an estate worth $1,000,000. He says Mrs. Dillon shall not have a cent. THE PEOPLE’S FORUM. Where the Readers of the Post-Dispatch Finda Hearing. J. A. Mc’Gahan. Sr. Louis, Mo., May 20, 1884. To the Editor of the Post- E> : a 3 3 ‘we ws ' a | ’ 5 Se wy ee ee ae It is also . Bey ey Pp stat ¢ Loree * ; 1 i | . 9 Gy «ey . WE q — 4 4 * * 2 7 "] a * * 1 WP NTS ew aa WS ee EP, 9 . io 2 5 5 4 Mb) ey ghar aie , ‘the DN «7 » dA . : 5 9 „ 5 1 — * et fe | 2 F i : 1. 7 i : i 3 i 5 : i i 5 Fg ii a f i : 4 15 the subject 1 7 a 15 f 0 4 15 work, upon which his fame, and which has left its im K i TE At had 8 48 writer states that, ; caused the downfall of the rvative H r o died June in the trenches bef u the work of the Bashi-Bazouks, said to whowept around him and for assistance, see me here with “Before a year is passed you = be go ar bers his sin mind, each of us, who remem his simple heart, his lofty principle and 1 courage will of him as “The dearest friend to me, the kindest The best conditioned and unwearied'st 1 1 and one in whom e ancien man honor more appears, Than any that draws breath ——. Water J. BLAKELY. Consul Cahill Called On. Sr. Lovts, Mo., May 24, 1884. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Sr. Don J. F. Cahill, Caballero: Siento infinito el tener que hacer uso de la prensa para dar a saber a V. que yo no soy un tunante y quisiera se dignase V. darme a saber cuales sou los motivos para que mi tenga portal; Ademas V siendo quien es ni per- sona alguna en St. Louis puede aprobar lo que V se ha dignado decir (lo cual no es cierto)? Acaso yo he A faltado,o luganado, i how a ¥ ow. — rmado con- entonces porque se ha fo cépto de mi. (Tenga V en lo futuro mas ciudado de lo que dice) yo no soy Gerente ni consul pero si soy ea joven muy honesto (y puedo dara V mas bas de ello que dias tiene un ewer f Pues si V acos- tumbra tratar con canallas y bagabundos-sepa que yo no soy uno Dante. M. 5 a South Broadway, City. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mrcuanic—For an answer to your question we must refer you to out advertising columns. “ Op Susscrrarr—Father Tom Burke lectured in the Saengerfest Building, Sunday afternoon, Octo- ber 6, 1872. TRAVELER—In the Union Depot a, train that is made up a half an hour before its departure certaia- lygives everybody an opportunity to get onboard. It is not the idea of train managers to have the trains used as waiting-rooms. C. E.—Officer Pat Doran was shot and instantly killed on the east side of Seventh, between St. Charles and Washington avenue, in front of No, 508 North Seventh street. John D. Shea, his murderer, was arrested in the rear of the Lindell Hotel, Sixth and Washington avenue, at 9:35 p. m., November 7, 1881, five minutes after the murder. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS, What the Editors of the New York Journals ‘ Are Saying To-Day. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. ' New Von. May 24—The Womo says: “The Tammany Hall meeting last night was not exactly a business men's“ meeting, but it was a mighty outpouring. When the name of Samuel J. was mentioned, inthe course of the in onged and enth have an —— bearing on the question whether the b must go. The action of — * of. fhis State will also light on this 3 Possibly the the Democratic National Convention will will. mocrats Those who live will find out.“ 3 af 5 — eg EE 7 1 n 2 : pel Som, «ate: F era 5 4 * 4 : 5 9 a poe ox Am gh * = : a — . ’ a & * 8 5 : e 5 ' 7 . ae N 5 a 2 0 — * a L “Inte lg re ad 9 * iia 8 4 A 4 — 4 * I * * 4 - ’ ö * 7 en * 8 pi 2 ‘ rk ; * n . tag 0 4 * ° A j > =. oe 1 “ 5 0 * » io 2 ae F wok a *. +P, 4 5 tag a Me , — * a ; Be oe is ee K es * n vs a, ? ~ « Sct nea A a. ee r ur ye 1 f w “og “pit « aps 3 Ms . » 1 2 THEY. ö e . ? ey “Papa, it ain't no sin to play base-ball on a is it?” asked little red-haired Chariey of his 9 aitin' g * wan av me aff I do.“ Said Magoogin, it's too hoigh chuned ’ expinsivé fur a man that's airnin’ less’n a an Cass avenoo at ed yor Meg we a a ‘ould dhraw in ys, an’ be heavens, only way ves me- hin I goes out r Eo So wal * her an 0 8 alther tin K. ha ve that he'll close up shtarves an I have the more Donovan Rossa an the skermishin’ foond.” When it was explained that cremation had no re- ference to banquets of frozen , the officer rolled his head and waved his club, ——— Te mar : Bg Lag dena phe dread» ~ ty wo burn aich other til they ro toired ay “It; want no Fonentin’ in momsé as me tell „ I think th uther wuredd widout’ thryin’ any, preliminary * uther w ou any — in this, the Lord bethune us ap’ harm." ner of the car. : The man in the corner tossed the coin in the diree- tion of the box, but, having put an outward curve the doer and over the front back ng. The man on the step looked mad until he had taken another from his ket, and, walking up to the fare-box, deposi me and 8 to the rear step. He was mad, though. 2 thought I asked you to throw that money in the the man inthe . box?” he said inasassy tone to corner. 5 “Well,” the latter answered coolly and with much innocence in the expression of his face.” I tried to do it, didn't 17 What more can you expect froma ellow-man his very best? I made an honest effort to ring the bell with that shot, but I missed the target. Im sorry a man who 80 little fidence in his mar p that he had to tothe box and drop the money in aken me for a dead shot and allowed waste his ammunition. But it's your — bull me to ball friend. Im not Buffalo Bill or a s eye in that itcher, and I couldn't have hit the x if the nickel had been a sil Just here the car stopped for a and the man on the step having regain his place before the oar and was on the crossing swearing at the nickel thrower, the driver and the river of mud that ran between the to CROWDING OUT THE REGULARS. “T say, Jim,” one tramp remarked to another the twain looked sadly at the Four Courts b from a seat in Washington P ins rant family, on a counterfeit nickle basis. ‘to collar a lot more o dem at fnancial smash up.“ “Well, Bill.“ said tramp No. 2, *dat'll settle de rest of the mall fry. Just so sure as dey small thieves in jai, ite Sneak and Mr. - stretch of winter it — to that yawns between two adjacent A TRIBUTE TO MAXON. A — 8 on the r avenue line. a erful magnify ng glass, disco wing lines written on the of one of his tickets: ; “Nickel John! Nickel John! the sun eder shone upon with spirit But never mind, your doom you'll meet; For when you're dead your shroud we'll pateh With copies of the Post-Dispatca, Nickel John! When you — 1 We'll pay your fare to Old Charon, mighty glad to do it. You bet!“ A THOUGHTFUL PARENT. | Old Sunfish was out on the ay age the other day hard at work cushioning top of his front “What are you doing?” asked a friend who was this here darned old * gaid am go ii He 115 E — ; The Situation in Kentucky. The genial forcing weather which the country is now enjoying is the exact type to accomplish mam imum results for the husbandman. The season has been a little belated, atleast as regards corn an cot —
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: 4 * * 3 P 5 — ar - ote N 1 U * — ay * ; U * . ~ * { 4 — . R. La] - ¥ 1 a . } „ 5 \ . iw ‘aa 2 . at «| 4 1 * * 1 * + ae as Fal a. — f a 1 ¢ Pci the meeting of ot a 11 ' * * kee 23 1 — * ° — Dou i te Pi. ae — 4 § 1188 K oF 199 * 0 1 4 eh y be - „ 5 1 7 9 1 * — * „ 9 — os beer Teas Very Popolar—The President at a Charity | Fer- Shady Streets and Beautiful Parks of the Capital City—The Bicycle Races Genera Society ceptions and balls and other social events in the earlier part of the year. One af the best lawn tennis grounds in the city is that between ton of Ohio. The political misfortunes of these two gentlemen do not seem to prevent the en- joyment of pleasant pleasufes by either them- selves or their families. Almost any day pass- tween the residences of these two gentlemen. The lawn is very tastefully prepared, while in the foreground a pretty little white tent lends picturesque variety to the scene. Indeed it appears that no well regulated establishment is without its tent just now. Drive or walk along the beautiful streets in the fasliionable portions of the city and you see these little tents—some of pure white, others in stripes of red and white and blue dotting the lawns at every turn. shady avenues of this, America’s most city, especially interesting just now. THE BICYCLE RACES this week have received a deal of atten- tion from soci — e ent recognized bicyclers of the a ogg 7 by reviewing the procession from the White House and ladies and gentlemen of society recognized it by crowding the streets to witness the pro- cession and crowding the grand gtand at the race track to witness the and gentlemen, * Kearne w “hie Present “raised his face lighted up and he laughed heartily. When the boy approached the President went down wider stopped and, taking of his bad ori both : ; t with both hands, said, How do, sir?’ then went —— away. “That man s old enough to be asham ‘of if,” said Mr. Arthur when a bug to machine came in view. He then laug ed and added, “and he looks so too.” After the pro- cession had passed, he . ney, and said, You should get a bicycle, Kear- ney.” He stopped on the porch for a few min- utes and chatted with the ple about the is. not 2 itself exclu- or charity, though both ap- vea very strong hold upon drives in and evenings see them crowded with carriages and horseback riders. There are many handsome of prominence here. In- DRIVER OR RIDER, and none who are able to have their morning — sometimes in his open Victoria, sometimes his then mounted on his favor- ite die-horse, and at 8 walk some shady unfrequen Way. 7 ail bis own. It is an odd that the Government should “furnish Prion t the Cabinet Officers, but not to the butit isa fact. Every member of the Cabinet has his team furnished at Govern- ment expense, while the President furnishes his ewn at his own expense. His stables are very handsomel and his teams are of course e fr 7715 1 i re N 9 1 > ot” os yp,’ 1 N. ach N > a Ry a 4 — 5 en A te 1 r 0 N ‘yp RY SA th cane rane N en DEERING we NN 7 “Will you take a walk thro’ Wall street?” Said the spider to the fly; Long the flower d path of fortune "Neath its bow'r of rosy sky? Tread ite fragrant mazes with me, Lit with suns of gleaming gold, And we'll pluck the fair bonanzas From the leaves in which they're rolled,” “Come and take a spin thro’ Wall street, And as ‘mid its joys we rove I will give you glorious glimpses Of Hesperides’ grove, Where the aureous fruit o’erbrims each bough And giads the bounding heart, And hangs so near you feel like going Back to hire a cart.” “Prythee, loiter down thro’ Wall street, Do not hang vour wings in rest; Banish fear from all the throbbing views Beneath your bright-green vest. Fill your pockets full of money, And your check-book bring along; You can buy a blooming fortune Every minute for a song,” “If you will not walk thro’ Wall street, With your wallet and old sock, Just put your feet inside and see Them speculate in stock. View the fountain-head of riches, Fair as Eden was of old, With its apples every bite of which Is one long dream of gold. “Taste the fruit that grows in Wall street, And ‘twill open wide your eyes; Taste the pleasures of this garden And then be forever wise. You will not? Then save your money; Put it into stone and brick, And ‘twill stay there. Foolish flies, like you, Are things that make me sick.” — — — — vice-president, assisted bya staff of young ladies, entertained the visitors. Am 1— present were Dr. Childs and others of the board of directors; also Congressme and Budd of California, Darwin Jaynes of Brooklyn, and prominent citizens of the district shard sale: Mowe The fair proved to be a most gra ccess. Senator Palmer of Michigan, the closing of whose home to society was mentioned last week ist tt ag hgh me dinner toa number of ends a few da ‘ 2 of this dinner refers to it as having been fault- less in every detail. There was so much of per- fection about it that the President frankly ex- his admiration to his host, and person- ented Chef Emile, who is at —— 2 1 . - , . ’ 4 — ¢ * * 1 % „ ae a * * * * Kur n — * * 1 4 11. 7 2 * 1 nn wa tome if n 21 4 * ph: y " 12 7 + aw * 5 N 4 a e 2 4 n N r 4 79 - OV J Poy ; 1 + 1 ‘ „ N N e * he a % ws 4 1 . . n 4 * n Chas Sumner | great ° A, as * * 4 1 1 * + ee ey acs 8 2. * 1 L.. PMG as ee ee ee ee *, yey % * 32 * 0 ’ : ra . s - ree Oe tere PL Ae CT ees Te ee ‘ nnr 5 . . * — ete BY THE POST. DIS PA TCE POET. Then the spider entered Wall street, * With hisftail between his limbs, And hied him to the quarters where He coupons daily trims; But the fly rubbed with his hindmost legs His thin, transparent wings, Then spread them o'er the wicked street And saw there various things. As he circled in the gruesome air, He quickly saw the lie That Mr. Slick-tongued Spider told To Mr. Fresh-eyed Fly. 0 He sniffed the stench of carrion In the ever-rising heat, That came from corpses, picked and plucked, Dead flies that filled the street. He took a hurried fly’s-eye view Of that sad, desolate scene, And wondered those that met such fate Had been so weak and green. Then soared he to a lofty roof Whereon he found a seat, And studied there the methods of The spiders in that street. “It's dog eat dog,” he mutely mused, . “Until they reach the tail, And, even then, their appetites Don’t often seem to fail; The big dogs fatten off the small. And 80 on, by degrees, Until the smallest are reduced To fattening on the fleas. To put it in a clearer way,” The musing fly went on, The biggest spider rules the web Whien all the rest are gone. I sit here on this panicky day And hear the crash below, Growing louder as, at various points, The web begins to go. ——— — as the little ones benefited b charity are taken from the — over-heated, unhealthy tenement houses and byways of our —children who otherwise must often ply for want of pro attention, ties of life. The the names 8 ＋ oe ee ee for little ones, among num —— the sad death of whose only little dang ter is of such recent occurrence. present idea is to have the pro one of the largest and of the ever given. GENERAL NOTES. Lieutenant Pillsbury, United States Reavy, on duty with the Coast 8 „has su been called North on account of the serious ill- ness of his child. . The wedding of Miss Lena Beckwith Lieutenant Charles Fox, now on duty as aide N Porter, will take place on the 10th une, | 115 8 f 22 f EF “Still serenely on his central throne The Quadri-Ceph holds sway, And the breaking banks and brokers Fill his soul with no dismay. This Quadri-Ceph that rules the street— This spider hoar with age— Is the union of four greeds in one— Field, Dillon, Gould and Sage.“ “all av'nues of the web are spun To lead up to their throne, And their tentacles at every turn Of this strewn street are shown. Their gilden homes the ‘fences’ are For their own thiet - ta en spoils, And they ne’er taste trouble, though they keep All others in the toils. “It's funny, but it's ne‘ertheless A grand financial fact, That these thieves in their own mammoth way Are doing a pilfering act; Their hands are in the pockets Of the rich and of the poor, While Despair looks in the window And the wolf prowls at the door. “And they’re safe in all their sinning, Safe as saints within the gates— Sitting on their coupon cushions Mocking hourly at the fates, While the starving lab‘rer daring For a loaf his soul to sell, Is throttled by the law and locked Within a prison cell. “ Hearken to the swell of sorrow Coming from the nation’s breast For a victim of their methods Who's no better than the rest, Is this justice: that the man who lends His honor to a fraud Should get sympathy when none's bestowed On him who bears the hod? EE AIDING THE HOSPITAL, An Important Meeting at the Planters’ House on Tuesday Evening. There is a manifest intention on the part of a number of ladies and gentlemen to aid the Sisters of Charity in paying off the debt of the Ss. Louis-Mullanphy Hospital. With that end in view a meeeing has been called, to be held at the Planters’ House next Tuesday evening, the 27th, at 8 o'clock, to which the ladies morning, Prof. Waterhouse of Washington Univer- Have the men who bared their bosoms To the shrieking shot and shell On the fields where Grant ono led them, Where their comrades bled and fell— Have they no right to Steal and rob, To strip the widow's head, As well as this od hero Pillared in our famous dead? “Would a single voice for mercy In this Union's breadth be raised For a private soldier sinning Gainst the rights his mugket praised? No, not one; his crime would haunt him Beneath his grave's green mat, But for Grant's mistake the nation weeps And passes ‘round the hat, Pet, there may be something sad when men Like this are caught and crushed In the jaws of these old spiders’ thin Which minor moans are hush'd, There's something sad and something good, Because it lifts the veil From horrors that are hid within This street and many a jail. “I sit dere on my sun-kissed perch And peer into the gloom Across which Wall Street's web is hung, Beneath which men find doom, And view the spreading tentacles Whose unrelenting clasp Is fastened on the robber's neck And stops the Suicide's gasp. I read in this the stories dread Of ruined homes and hearts, Of Fortunes gone in bubbles, Of tricksters’ shady arts From Jim Keene's glorious corners“ To the clerk who robs the till; Each tribute pays to Wall Street's web, The spiders live on, still. 2 * 2 FREE i 87 S 5, 8 22 a sity, exhibited a sample of jute which had been sent | Cel THE WALL STREET SPIDER. “Dodd robs the trusting widows, Takes the orphaned children’s bread To buy the glistening golden fruit On which the spider's fed. While Eno robs the bursting vaults, To keep this old friend hale, ; And his father puts up millions four To keep John out of jail.” “George Seney, too, is in the clutch, The Metropolitan's cash Is promptly placed upon the board Amid the spider's hash. Philanthropy is very cheap, And Charity’s not dear When purchased at another's cost, As it was purchased here. “Jim Fish, who found the public But a lot of fool marines _— Had ‘mystic flats’ for ballet gals He met behind the scenes. He ran a gay and wild career, But it wasn't so much socks . That ruined Jim, as flirting with The coy coquettish Stocks.“ “Ferd Ward, another dandy boy, Who roped the Grants all in And made a brief and brilliant splurge Upon their borrowed tin, Now sits in Ludlow Jail and weeps Some tears that are intense Not for his crime, but that he failed Likewise to cateh the Dents. For such victims there's no pity. They had meshes spread For the smaller fry of spiders, Who these other spiders fed. But for widows and for orphans, — For the poor whom these chaps rob, Every heart is filled with sorrow, V To Maxs a Goop Jam.—Place one finger the crack of adoor. Shut the door slowly, but for at least ten sec- the door remove the of interjections, The Advantages to Be Derived From a C The Scheme not Likely to be The meeting of officers of. the Fi | Third Regiments last Wednesday night was om of the best attended meetings ever bh A at th ö aye dom displayed. The subject of the ¢ ot a was the scheme of consolidation ad 1 some of the officers A the Third men The idea of consolidating the First and Thi Regiments is one which has been agitated: since Gen. Lawrence handed in his : The advantages to be derived are ¢ as, J the first place, it is plain to any mind thatom full regiment is r than two scatt 40 2 In the second place, there would be 0 60 in solicitation of subscripic ME of the greatest causes ne between e two regiments bas De that, when one dlic solicited money the other * $ for eit of the public to assist t the argument seems a good one, that i ments were 1 TO CONSOLIDATE 3 there would be no trouble in Jand in working harmoni result was that a committee, consistiz Duncan and Roemer of the First Regt Captain Bull and Lieutenant Com Third, was appointed to take the matter consideration and report at the next The meeting will be held Tuesday ing, a the Third Regiment members of the comm are reported eg te said that ~~ nm is agreed upon a favorable report don dation. t is not believed, 8 or, that so sensible a movement as @& Ome solidation will be effected. First Regi does not take well to the idea’ of 5 n lowed up by the Third, as red a, ‘her ments were placed before the nestlings: i the * weet is a good deal of animosity still e the regiments, and considerable di have to be exercised te bri sort of an agreement. The Third is sevem cox — strong and the First four. It is claime hat the greater body would absorb the smaller altogether, and this the smaller does not Wan The gentlemen who are bey, -onsolida, tion will not die easily, however. 8 jer General matter was brought up at ti same meeting. The committee ha chars of it will not report until Col. Meier, hair man, returns from the East. a THE COLONELCY OF THE FIRST. 9 Of course the consolidation scheme in with the work of secu a commanding officer for the First Regiment. Mr. Jay L. Te : a yrs; ss been tendered this honor and there is son to believe that he will accept, pre regiment remains in existence, as colonel and Wm. P. as Lieutenant-Colonel the First be well commanded. If the consolidation ® of fected there will be an election of officers the néw regiment. : GENERAL BENTLEY . 2 was in the city Thursday purchasing tent eto., for the coming encampment at Huhu He was accompa in his peregrinations by Colonel Butler, who introduced him to the bum ness men. It has been settled the entire Third iment the artillery, & Cavalry and the Busch Zouaves will go i camp at Dubuque on the 15th ee Fen, Bentle has made application to the Govern ment (ot use of the Arsenal Band, and it is lieved he will be successful. ew at least believes so. If he is, the St. Tov troops will leave the city in fine farm. THE TREDWAYS8. There is some talk of the Tredwa ren as MRE LE is in this f * port is not known, but the report Se eral, and in some cases is believed The Tredways are now very ‘ vided for. They have plenty of money, =i strong and well drilled, have first-cla backing. The thing is not as improbable 4 seems. a ’ 5 BATTALION DRILL. The —e order, issued Thursday, <3 lains itself: * = N HEADQUARTERS First Reorment, N. G. . Sr. Louis, May 22, 5 General Order No. 1. Companies A, C, G, Land K will the Armory, in fatigue unif for t drill, Tuesday evening, May at sharp. Adjutant’s cal sa 1 ALTER LEVY, ¥ First Lieutenant and Acting Adjutant, ~ NOTES. “a P. Tecumseh Sherman, a son of Gen, Bie man, has been elected a member of Tred ways, and is drilling twice a week, Hole high private, 1 The success of the Houston drill ought to: spire the citizens of St. Louis to put up $10, in purses for an inter-State competi The detail of officers for armory ; week is as follows: Bune | alter Johnson; Monda | , , 1 vr * ae . $ . * 7 4 * a “5 N 3 N. 4 a 4, * * » — * : Me i ; . * wo 4 ms * 1 —
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ERM 8 ANCIENT MINER’S STOR : : 5 e a nok. — : y te f * 8 110 — — ＋ . > had —— 2 Tm fixed as solid, sir, as most of folks you to ay. ‘the o Poverty, has ceased to sniff at . aad n i nine is worth a million down—that is, it is to- i: +) . cost to-morrow, though, I couldn't 8 . a — | . N ö i” 98 ö 4 — * F N * ae 8 I 2 * — 7 oe. a, 0 8 2 a . ~ eA Bae LP ae 3 W en . boat” bie Te = 4 ack We ee N i . is be 2s 3 — 3 n 4 dye : a = „ e or 0 5 n * . rye 0 4 3 we 5 * 5 iF a ¥ ae 3 af N 8 Sas 8 * 4 — N 4 1 Eh ‘ + „ * 7 MO 2, *. i. — 2 oo * 4 3 = > 54 — 4 Pa ~ 2 a; 1 rh oy > 2 ‘ a 24 aT in “ht: * ra: nw a * 8 — — % 4 . 9 * * . . a" 1 * 1 neem, Ä = ; . e a — * os na 3 12 * ’ 2 - - : * a N 2 1 5 * 7 4 — 8 “x Red * . ry ay 8 : : : * * i a * : 7 — 7 2 re i P * — . wy a * 1 . . 3 * ~ » „ 4 2 5 * ’ * * 4 2 Tus story of His First Love One ot , ) : i ithe a Germany's Richest Fairy Tales. 4 Brands Advertised as Absolutely Pure 2 12 F 1 88 Le it} ; 4 ‘ 5 A .*F — . * 12 r ee EE F 175 i “ae 0 out this dream I used ; ‘the ge our house ehould ipeing’ aloal from there at any time ashining lump could A cellar in this rock that's just that sort o ce | A * * * — 1 P ~ 2 * “ if — « a 8 * : 0 > RY * ts * 8 „ “ * 7 > ve j Sida 2 Qs ee? «TD. . 99 ee 0 4 4 4 * oy - * aX — —* 9 je Sat Contain Ammonia | : ee | THE TEST: | ‘a Place a can top down on a hot stove until h then remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be re- quired to detect the presence of ammonia. : From the Pall Mall Gazette. Par ty B 7 bs yam my father slaved himself for twenty years staken out of that there hole in less than half a 00 him up yon path, I'd make him smile, this old labor hardened hands are moldering in i aa 7 * E 1; 217 5 i‘ " e Gartenlambe, tells it with all the mystic details which make his first love affair as one of s richest fairy tales. Until Sefchen her she had 8 65 b a ck mother up this hin, and open to her Hous Je par SLE oS happiness out of dear old face; t moth struck a lead of gold in quite a differ- i ae of aed 784 15 5 1 | ? . t - me * 5 F 3 the dul it to any one except a “tenderfoot"’), che nin ae you I have no such intention,” she 1 pr we would do when I had Does your lordship think that I € og mnt f N 2 n Dt | i ve, shrinking nature. grim hang- man t her to read old books, which were her sole com ons. Now and chen the men ; went away for days, and thechild remained be- | p 4 hind at the Freyhaus, which stood in the midst It's a very — Her old father hadn't the heart to let us marry of a fo : with no other 1 — “Of course it is. ut hov poor, |: . 10 li bodies o criminals dangli rom the gal- p "shook off Yankee dust and took a Western tour. : : y —, e several years. The old man grieved, ery pleasant lows. To her young lover Befchen told the | salt "Be quis 5 a or Fim 8 V no doubt; | — n hange dt the hous: | burry.’ Paul, said I, ‘I can't @ your 1 Ae Oe EE Teele tay pe nary gary 3 in those ridiculous light clothes. It ll come out 77 tte to heme ated aie ter f almost white. Nou better go home and get ; know what unt from " . drinking in winter nigh on a black coat. ; ~~ 0 95 . ; “tj when the wind shook the old oaks outside eae “You must do it now or never, he and — : — n vein that almost shows, then dodges clean 5 7 8 — the large, flickering was about to walk out again, when 9 : : fire, tha Sefchen felt ve ightened in | him took him up operating. room. 4 * * a tea ee ee ys, rather : : the old houses she feared the visit of thieves, not | It’s one of the worst pictures I have ever made. 8 In th million — a 1 of a century it has voa couldn't (find heaped up on N meeting hers | 2 living thieves, but the dead men from the 1 The only black about it is the beard and eyes. Stood the consumers' reliable tes every side? . 8 who je their fetters and knocked at : sent the picture home, and he’s never been . | Si o low windo emanding admittance to get | here since. 1 wandered, Wie; Gham tapered | 5 Eyck, and receding figure as | ® little warmth, ‘Their frozen gr were | But here a splendid picture’ of Charles ) , to an end ae to behold. They could daly be baz banished | O’Conor. I shall never forget what he said the | 5 xd on it for a while, then wrote a school- 1 : het all that you are a.child,and a them with an executioner’s last time he was here. A short time ore — 1 1 At the sight of that they vanish as in a that 1 ens e mip old bent in Some thi you will remain as long as you in, sword. . oki | re e PRICH BAKING POWDER CO., rE b : ker 0 ‘a N — ; “Ah! you do not know how much nicer I . | was ten years ago,” she says, laughing nerv- : ched in the . pared for a great execution. ve some ä : f th There was just the been a wandering in her mind; the other aft his colleagues from 0 . he said it and MAKERS OF ously. * 11 1 have the bad taste to be content with you : para- ;* nBe's bee , it struck me as being odd. 8 8 ＋ 1 j Fy n * ye. N e e eee l. Priga’s Special Flavoring Extracts, D rian Bob Inger voll makes Fern sitter, except! The Strongest, Most Delicious and Natural Flavors known, and ‘i aach other and that I dreary conviction, just owas here there ‘was, DR. PRICE’S LUPULIN YEAST GEMS * 1 ut she knew me, just at first; but soon she | never what he must do now. deal to who was rank away Never fancied you cared for some one else,” look about the familiar side of of talk going on as to who For Light. H hy Bread, The Best Dry H 4 f 2 next Secretary of the Interior. or Light, Healthy » The t Dry Hop Yeastin the World. never looked at me again, whatever I might he breaks in abruptly. ‘Look here, dear here he has been so y, and then his soll — & — whom he introd as For sale by Grocers. ee round, or crouches in a western window | in my eyes;” and he puts one arm about her, to the woman he loves and suffers th secretary of the exterior.“ Inger- | : r “My love will come to me when he has puke Scone ote * . jealousy Sea — 2 acne ee Phair “head f . , CHIt Cc | A co. .. = $T.LOUIS . 2 Hs a ST. LOU ( S — * ack IK rich.““ hosts, and it is not your past 1 want, but your |“ i he says, abruptly, in an odd, hoarse hid ; "No Word or look for me. Oh, but the Eastern hills en which — 2 him, ay Beg their old fashioned 9 — They were the n 1— 8 op Wenge b 7 fa cold! ’ When he is gone she stands before one of the ‘Don't cry so terribly; there is no oldest executioners, who had come from a lo attitude. He want i were herself rather defiant- — Boge distance; they shook hands unceasingly, but | tary, but stood up, and thrust one hand under i : | 7 * f 2. , 8 something —— seemed to always say, “Go back and ee binn te Ot PD signs, | the breast of his coat, while he rested the other Lcame back; and in this hut my purpose is to| Vu have found your master, Miss Van changes | After dark the master sent all of his servants | on the arm of a chair. 1 Nr ; “a good master, a ten- from surprise to pi | out of the house, ordered three dozen bottles of | “Who are your best-paying customers?” : — his treasure bright already stowed | qer and true master, but just a little too sure of — ously, taking both bis best Rhine wine to be placed on a stone ta- “Just now the pobticlens, especially presi- OF 3 . himself ” : 3 ble stan under a group of oaks, and torches d. : cashier, and board of quite a wealthy | When Brian Chester enters his to be lighted around. Even the dog kennel was | tion approaches the —" ne, the | something Degas to Hy. | 3 ith a blanket. Sefchen was told to | been getting orders for Mr. 8 pictures by 6 b none xcept myself to please—and no one else 7 and the gas, — brit ibe’ laren silver , ornamented with the hundred from wr ee rey of the country. , thank: ö 8 re i dolphins and sea-gods, and to go at once to ine a remar me head 5 e l — in her little room. The latter —— a —— 1 N , With not a thing Sefchen did not fulfill, but stood, an Eve 8 emand or photographs of Senator a smile and half a sigh : gf Soon the old men came | coe Conkling won't sit for love or money. Not 8 gt I have learned a thing or two; I know, as sure as | with half ; and a Very | glances in the mirror over the chim- 1 fate, shabby thing of me to hunt up the cause of Sy, and sarap — with the dull wonder ber 7 So ] come of r gold key | your tears r feel when they are bronght face to face | Slemn Si . te 8 A that I'm poorer now than through those happy bo alteanther suine yeh, in apite of the ghost” with the change an hour's agony can work in ‘If I sit at all I will No one will den that every fears in which But, for all that, his eyes have a troubled 40 v her grandfather 7 ITISA Owned a heart, and did not know that I had struck ut, for y I am a fool,” he says, presently, with a mis- i tures do a great deal to u rich. 8 into the nearest Be of hands. Especially if he's good looking Not lone e606 4 Wn Canurox, g had t ren gee gee cure tom & * their imitation of POND'S BXTHAOT es. the came here for photogra ore e an as A GHOST STORY. e is silent, 7 ascertained tha same article Others have sold the imitation as EQUAL to POND'S EXTRACT. Others N „Weekly. i . , for large tears dropped from the eyes of cé, again up as an inducement to take cheap — — — dete, — 8 f courage. him, er, and all his hearers wept bitterly | I will elect you,’ I said, A This goes on where, when questioned, is ‘the t your pretty eyes as you say to a — K and sobbed like children. taking picture. He ordered seeks a remedy on the advertising and good reputation of , ‘Poor Sybil! she can never be as happy of the last ‘parti * troubles.and—and comfort you!” and win The moon looked down with such melan- not enough. I after wurds heard that | f Wars“ Of course I cannot. No woman] my word, these fellows seem to think that I Soe choly form out of her foggy veil in the starless r PON D’s HX’ TRA OT Who does not marry her first love, while} have no right whatever to more than astray : ‘. | Sky that the heart of the little listener was al- 8 — 2 Bu 1 Salen to eee what oo Belt osop hi thank heaven, — 32 de old 2 JA e We do not presume to but do wish our customers to ; t ing to “Bei e old man er ; i — — at Bens o oes wee — louder than the rest, and groaned so loud that | ern work, 20c per dozen. Missouri Steam Laundry, | When they want POND's lainly understood some of his words. He | omice, 212 Olive street. We ourselves go to the is 7 yeep — edn —— — r ae gyre ss | you are), I suppose ik makes no difference to a a and the wonder Of wonders | you,” she answers as they w. off. ” he gasps pla a he should desire the societ h life ac admire their good taste, and am thankful “Give ine aad ae Fertate laine too, and — incessantly: ‘O God, O God, the mis- who is so full of faults as | am. e is | for.what I can get at present; also, I have some very much. fortune has lasted so long that no human soul THF LATE PROF. GROSS. a amiable, good-looking, thirty-two, Chester will give up round | Fou never wrote me”—he begins, passion- Can bear it any longer! Oh, Thou art unjust, ; . ected „ 1 * 20 ately. : V trouble in 8 4 ek) praised of all women. ou wo i moves out of the . would rather than „qui A Great Physician o as Not mt dear mamma, who has been a little anxious al she sree quickly. bell you . At last they all rose, threw their red cloaks Above Joking. N th ANNOT e er, aon rr f . rein: acca Oh. conde 0 Ber yo f ready wit and substitute for it, and cannot make you believe that anything imi POND’S EXTRACT d that my acquaint-|—Mrs. Chester?” she asks softly, looking up at walking two and two together, went behind «| | Dr. indie wet a 0c falas to | in bottle or in bulk, will answer your and remenber POND'S EXTRACT is the e ir co tulations? | him with radiant eyes and flushed cheeks. and I find you breaking your heart for hi tree, where a hole was dug in the ground. fond of a jest, thie exceedingly nae f wherever bo eht—oni see het Py aah th te thin OLD. OLD STYLE / Tam alwayse philoso- | What have I done thet youshould think I would | Ses pesrs, Exaiiereet oa? ut a jong narrow | fense. * e 80 a5 ned SO Eve | od bottle with dame blows fa teegiam” 180 an ap hesbenny teckosed ia baal wouppen wit — & luc oa Tang ber nofw” accept such a sacrifice?’ Do you think I want Cloak Stepped for e g lion that moon to | yells hict. , ght differ with them as to that, only it is not lor d , her eyesturn from parcel, wrapped in a white sheet, into a hole If he had assumed a on { yellow : rth while recalling much a very oid and com- | and then, with elittle cry, she puts her hand | 7°Rr, lite without your lover? He pauses, with after which it was filled with earth. Horrifled | be untenable he would confess without pre. NOTE. Fern STRIP ON THE CORK:, BE SURE IT IS NOT BROKEN. . am not without a his arm, wing suddenly white, and @az- deserted him ; stan y mysterious burial, 5 n ran away, : . remarking : sense of my mercies m 5 for that a ing fixedly 11 — him. He turns | silent, with down-bent head J The omer n — DAS her head in te bea time that he had “made a Gross mis- PON D’ ss HEX TRACT. birthday o instinctivel „end sees a „very handsome | « v a pillows ell asleep. Next morning Set. “tt 7 ft, ood | man staring ‘et Sibyl with more fixity than | woke, whose forced ‘stedinew # take all his | chen, deemed it all 9 dream, but, the sual g. eee him home, aging: “De Catarch. fern Gare” specially prepared to meet serious camsn contains al ta carats ‘ mo was there ’ : Ir. — 4. 45 Pellfake me onion of the room—some- - 4. loved that the funeral had been a reality. What had arom, Late se ais you are safe ho me again. properties of the > our Nenad Syringe, invaluable for use in catarrhal affections, is i where,” she murmurs. been buried 4 child, an animal, or a trens- 2 — — X Wing, by P song = simple and inexpensive. 1 3 4 ch bewildered, he obe ys, and presenti true woman ure? It was only after five years, when while you ” “And ; ; o other preparation cured so many cases of these, not the Aba howe for her in a small, almost’ deserted recall, so—so bless NN To be umriss — die by the Gross, replied the doctor h- Rheumatism, Neuralgia, distressing complaints as the Extract. y ry? old aun story. 0 . Wen are tired,” he mays, tenderly. “(Shall I Ray. before him with out- | Witch showed neither astonishment nor fear, wie bad a pleasant smile and s cheerful word | Hemorrhages. troied and stopped ny ne = Oman Come glass of wine?’ a. : er niece that it was only the ex- | fore , especiall cted : 1 ai wie mo wat with me. It is he,” ecutioner s sword that had been buried. For | were under his care and surgical treatment. Diphtherla and Sore Throat. — the Extract promptly. It is a cure cure. Delay looking up pi y in his face, whi such is the custom among the executioners that | It is the custom to treat, free of charge, pa- 5 dangerous, no more than a hundred times may their | tients who will come before the class for FOR PILES, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHING, itis the greatest known rem weapon perform its bloody work; then it re- tion on clinic days. Some cases of edy. 2 quires rest like human beings in the grave. | come before the class from week to week, that FOR ULCERS, OLD SORES OR OPEN WOUNDS, its action upon these is most “And some say that such swords, used to much | the condition may be observed by the students | remarkable. sudden burning bl shedding of blood, will in the end become and learnedly commented —— 7 4.— Our New Pamphlet with History of our Preparations sent FREE on application to change and trouble in his face. Indeed, it is cruel, at midnight, in their hiding-place, What have you — taking — * 701 POND’S EXTRACT CO we course” bs tivel A STRANGE HUMAN Soe Ca oe eee Poeicied, ban like |bave, boon tuking the scat 7 76 Sth Av., New L. 1 even me cious ; 0 f * | * Boe 1 ourselves, and madden the miserable -wretches | Stuff! stuff! Gentlemen, you must not be — t mind, now that you know he is | f zen when you are a littl rested I shall steal some- Who Dwells and Fasts for Nine Days | ho hold them to sucha degree that they wound | disconcerted if your patients call your medicine because | body else’s waltz instead of the one we have Upon a Sand-Bar. their best friends.” In spite of this, however, | nothing but ‘stuff.’” — - | lost.” * . From the New Madtid (Mo.) Weekly Record. , the witch, cay op well how valuable the| A certain and peculiar affection common to But in spite of his positiveness and her efforts | While in the city this week Mr C. P of | Weapon would be for her craft, dug it up and | the human family manifests itself in a thou- at com e an uncomfortable silence falls up- W Bont key”, wast and. contributed to took it home, where in the lumber-room it was sand different forms well known to the surgeon. leopard, twinkle in #8 -s . — nee 7 posure on them, which she breaks by — to re- the reporter s cause. The item treats of all kept with other magical instruments. doorway vim, of result of misfdrtune 5 : ! q F Bae 4771 lettres E E she cries, with a FP d ed A J. pee” B = 7 e turn to the ball-room. In the — Curious Harry expressed a desire a met by their hostess and Mr. Devereux — the to see the weapon, ~ which was at a “Sibyl dear,” sa the lady, hurried! “there as is a Aroma Wie caiman 40 be on Cid fvlend, While describing : 7 manner one of the eighteen . . r . your memory is so good as 5 pi raf reece pad Bagg oe om | memory is excellent,” ing the ta- ; variety of tumor * 4 t on bles upon his lady friends, . y removed from the ) 2 i bi Keeping up the tune, he replied: i the king,.and for which * kiss the glittering sword; red_SefchenI will 207 5 Mr. De ” . kiss instead.” ich he did. Looking back to What do you call it, 5 off, Mr. 5 N 1 5 : 2 : ‘ 4 * af Be this scene Heine says: A steatom,” re „ did not kiss her from mere affection, but 1 K steatom Very J out of spite of old customs and dark prejudices, | at home for the future. . SEE OUR and it was at this moment that for first make,” added Dr. Goss. King to In 1870 I took a patient to ‘We together . Mrs. Burns, | : n wn , , ion, the modern Forearm. fie examined the case : Se 555 PRINT STOCK. N ma vo a ‘ 4 5 and : Chest 3 r — | an 5 en , 4 ” preparation of containing its 4. a ; . 8 N ö | Allicock’s Porous Plasters! ) and life-sustaining seopestian; —— — — ' 18 3 4 | best chest protectors in winter. a eg se on, nervous , i all a ö ; 9 if from com- a ö warm vnd inv ware to act quicker and better. They are first-class 11 The Aro De Triomphe. the Pall Mall Gazette. i ＋ iti i 147 2 * — Te Ta ae Ei | > 2 - =) — 7 3 rel * 0 9 ~~ : + 3 5 ; * . 0 e ( i 8 EN 7 en: a. et — ae yn spans - ~ > 2 N N= day: ; . : * —— * . ~~ > — ** . + 1 N " * * 8 7 5 ‘ : N 8 * 0 > ap ‘ Sons PRA RS 2 8 n * N So a re, * ' ahh N fy Pe ghee a 9 r a4 ‘ae * * ¢ 3 f é 3 PET PF et oe a he cay ere ar N 1 om * * b> ee ? mse ae 4 pat * Pry 3 1 * > PME Sgt tg ‘Sa , N . MA Pine Sk oe * pees ~ Res Py 4 * tind 2 2 N eo.” cay! gee F . 1 per 1 18 n —
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* : . ii * N N 8 * - 0 en rm ö 14 ’ ahs te es + . re. 4 — “as ö * * 2 Seek! cy S * . * . 7 - * 3 J a Xe » * 0 * * may re: ‘ +. he = + . me Reer ae ye + * tog 4 os Ae “Ea N n . if at 2 RN N "3 4 pe be . ö * i, leg bg? ret * i$ hy mA hb — ee a 5 ee 8 1 sh ae 9 0 1 1 H. 2 7 f me Ph * . wt FLAPS Me A A 72 Pa 2 . 2 . P * rare OA > BL SES POR EE. ET ly seta > Cen gee ABE A 3 , = r — . e * * — f 5 n * . i 2 1 2 1 * * : * * 5 aie > 8 1 * , * * * * 7 - * ’ 1 « — — For you were ae aly to-day— What I here far? Why. — — drat * 3 . i 8 e eee r ner met * S 10K. 8 — wT. Butt they'd wean Mrs B.. So you have sold that house How good and pleasant I could be! last?” when my tea was gold I cried r : hen I couldn't r * 7 ‘Out with the other gins be 25 ‘ts bebnarried?” : j, It's been the livelong day, you know. Tate —"T did not ask him; but I think he ; Mrs. B.—‘*You think he is. Why?" Mr. B. I heard him remerk that he some- time wondered if life was worth living.” 1 ur rong New ary Fe It was toward , I almost think—what did you say, r! ew Lor ‘Re iw Me 5 introd who — * Dear Pussy? Let to-morrow be what he wears.” wae he was 2 pe & ee ioe this veo Better and ‘than to-day? bce ont ao you fon ty a the ques- passionate feeling — 5 on; “are canes o erent sizes * iia *o) ih oe % ~‘ N tart e iS. : a * . : ANH Sat N N ** ave NN De n 9 vo 3 “ * W . BUTLER, 106-8 South Tenth Street, St. Lou \\ . N * * N \ — * * 2 2 W * W W N * 1233 WWS 5 . ‘\ .* JOHNSON, - : NEWSPAPER FUN. Sr head big enough to : *"You look like a laughed the funny At a public meeting in Ireland Mr. Kettle sition on the * 1 yo — violent speech. He — lA The boy smiled and began fumbling his pocket. Maybe you write songs, too,” suggested the r man. 8 W . SS : 1 > {eer iy \ e . * A * * 8 * Ness me bs i Se, ae Wan W n f is HI 5 . ü z 1b Bes 52 3 5 F n 10 ing of the vehicle would be an- “Have ou got “Ves, ti I have.” — — it sung 8 . ieee other words y this time young man had out a . 1 1 a r ae which he threw down, yelling ex- prising, though unprofitable increase of lan- 8 1 a ‘tin ; ’ gas guage.—{New Orleans Picayune. „ y ’ sung by , It was a gas bill for $10.—{Atlanta Constitu- When the St. Louis merchants crowded up to 2 the bulletin-boards on which the ic news was written, they gave one look and then FASHION NOTES, turned away disappointed. They thought it was the base-ball — Sentinel. From the New York Sun. The taste for shot silks is on the increase. 1 in A wy ag 22 ae — Croquet bids fair to be always fashionable. : Archery is on the decline. Pity, but ‘tis true. : ** til a He 2 ut N : 7 \ é Z 1 = * ts * * N * 2 * * - * “ ‘ 1 " 4 : ars pon © é 7 4 rz . * ° . - 4 as 1 as * 1 SAF ql be. . 4 5 28 75 2 - - 1 7 > ots w * “a 1 * 5 * 1 ö 2 5 * 8 . * * 3 : - > : ’ ms we J * 4 tout ¢ 8 . 7 4 8 5 . a ** 5 0 ars ny €- 0 7 9 “ ‘ . . 1 4 2 . ~ — * 4 — 3 + * 3 2 2 3 1 * ‘4 a > * 8 . 27 > = ays i” = 7 x 7 — . 7 5 2 nis 1 * 5 2 * „ — — — * 7 . ‘ o vet 4 f . wy 2 * 5 — — * 3 3 0 * 4 N 3 oe N * — . 7 fn. 0 teed 4 * 2 * a > : * baw 3 . 1 * es. . 1 N * r „ at 8 2 *. ‘ pea rs „ wes 3 ö 2 4 ; n “4 — „ r Peta it de : i es % 4 9 * 3 es) . s as Ee ag Reed gee 1 8 J ~ a ate * 4 982 ; sas 1 328 2 a ae ee N = =F. 2 r J o> 2, Paes — . 7 4 Se Sea * & - * i 22 Beg? 4 * N 7 ii ra? * 4 WWW . n W, e a. e PS. Me 2 s 8 ee eae 4 "Sq Bs ee Fe a SS Ee 2 — 7 1 ae — . * 124 3 11 5 g N 22 88 : a * ny ~The! 4 . 1 1 8 a 1 * ’ , * : Tae eT ay 5 F sad ‘ r of 3 ; ct” N . ee Se Ae 8 4 2 5 5 8 aes: * 5 * 4 2 8 3 8 — cos wa i hr . 9 A j ö ; 3 5 5 ed A Tae . 2 Ee. sz A é' — 1 — N W N ' 1 25 ‘ J = see = #3 15 — WS 3s * \ AY SAN \ \\ AN Me oa? eae ts 2 ro el * re, =, eee Se > 4 Xf es A a 3 5 1 gs iy 2 A * * ever now to coax kids” went out of Lawn tennis is again the popular outdoor 8 — game. Del The gored skirt is moribund, but it will die hard. thoress of the little volume which rise to the t notice. A small is so slow in Missouri that Chartie the Revue 0 ee Ford, an eminent robber and murderer, had to Shot velvet comes up among other changea- Priest commit suicide. If he had been convicted of | ble dress stuffs. his crimes he would have been pardoned out. White velvet hats are worn at dress afternoon There was no — | for him to —— ex- garden parties. * cept to kill himeelt.—{New Orleans Picayune, The newest fancy in printed lawns is for dotted effects in the tissue. certain branches classics. , ae va es | on oft galt, sto net adver: | yah, Mati av ha pen sad wove . e ee e ome ae y — of ed tile fluency of a man of the world, was a rare it is not 12 ny SS Os writer held lid of the one, and was a source of rise to | inset view, ‘This ta equivalent t odviai High coiffures and the use of hair powder to 2 ots tein Mw Nike its f his intimates. At the present moment he was Serehes 00 sop — 24 a limited extent prevail in Paris. since he could not be a diplomat, don comeld weekdiea,—{ orristown Herald. Pale gray tints bid fair to take the place of : ecru and cream for evening toilets. ' Feather borders and feather fringes appear in them flashes of the bitterest humor and * ot delicate fancy. Still — frequently the lan- devised the results Dear this will set forth are mainly due. When we note ima country paper an item dressy silk and satin paraso „We note with pleasure the many ey , . otes with shirred backs fitting well in bul, " he writes occasi I or ie ’ * —— on, “I am very “The Countess and her companion gone | like this: miserable; have coughed for four and twenty t drive in the but Lady Victoria was nd 7 * Bp Reding ty, therefore today a eee shoes terete nee | ah tho wick tne ore apace Work. Mr The overdress is more and more frequentl which is likely to last over to-morrow, and upstairs. . must ask my sweetest to come to me on Frida 0 washed his fence, and that Mr. one has \ instead e ). owe hey Re night eshore—® speak ig a brand new hennery.—{Boston Tran- made with downward pleats as the season ad- * secre amazingly.’ vances. ' whdle week, What au acourucintion of die — * — |, adedmn Wee .. An on oO 10 4 a er recen ne o ers, al- 6 er- capo to van comforts! I am nearly an-) 4% rn Lady >a luding to the Boston fire, said that at the time | age. N pain thirteen carloads of roughs and thieves came Pace Dotted printed lawn costumes are features in po Sees I should think 0. The whole of | over from New York, when one of the audience | the suit room of the new house of Conkling & Animals. the Almanac de Gotha. Nobility ee ked * . Mr. Presi- | Chivvis. r See Etamine is the fabric used instead of Turkey eee o, young my Ui ant eed| ea te este ta t ve, my s man , think I know who it is.’ a gentleman of a diminutive specimen on one, Bands of ribbon ne in flat bows J have the pleasure of residing—” lawn dresses. Never mind,” observed the old gentleman| Lace parasols, lined with colored Surah and interrupting him, and leaning back he thought | decorated with flowers and bows of ribbon, ap- rimming | to himself, How easy it is to tell a Bostonian. | pear on umbrella counters. is ble strength and = —{Norwich Bulletin. America sets thé fashion for little girls’ „ formerly atheist to his | Of eternal youth, might be to a gaudily ticketed | dresses on the other side, the. American frock” * Majesty, at present lotus- flower wor- bottle of Califor —ů champagne. 3 Ruined Customer (to smart broker) — Good | being the first favorite for little women. The last letter he ever addressed 2 — — *. ad the + i — 14 A them beavens, Ticker, you told me yesterday that O.] ‘The polonaise or redingote or simulations of oe, : 110 th 1— wane ‘ike icture of the & T. was a good buy. I bought a thousand | these garments are the popular style of dress for 4° ward North and f the Bouth: and the th ht called shares at 40, and here it is down to 17%. street this season. ‘ — in his bee o old breast strug Smart broker (with bland smile)—Very true; Some of the shot silks vie with the lustre and that shook the earth to her foundation, q | 1 did tell you that it was a good buy, and 80 it Sheen of the wings of insects and the feathers "He | WAS 41 by D shes | Of the most fridescent of birds. his children.)—Life. = Gold braid, gold lace, gold beads, anda variety of yellow flowers, from daffodils and ttercups to ions ellow asters, oc- In the pathetic language of Hans Breitman, | cupy a ares place in bonnet wimmings. many are now inclined to exclaim: The favorite form for the popular white lawn 9 ret is all dis eartly pliss, suit is the Mother Hubbard yoke and belted Aish cen bs wortena odes tines, | waist, with a tucked skirt,” not gored, but And vot is habbiness? gathered or plaited to the waist Sorrel green and rose and old gold and pheas- We . kD aay RO ant r or bronze are — 2 7 counbine ; tions in costumes, especi hose of shot taffeta “ote. ina = glace trimmed with velvet and lace. Silk and Lisle thread gloves and mitts with I very long er 1 4 an the new shades of ray, tan, Drown ecru are seen on Dove counters and sold at very low prices. The open loose redingote, worn over a full skirt, is frequgntly seen in Fourteenth street. It opens loose in front, over a full plastron, but defines the figure with glove-like fidelity in the 1 * . SANA We eee ** \ WA N pue mo * N . | sss W sin ewes W . D * . NY WS J N N 1 * rere. ~ SOS : ~. 1 D * es W * ee — A : .* g N I W . AS AA \ AN, > 90.8 }SN907] pur enue y UOSIIIeD ‘p N I * * N . enen N V W W „rere ae 7198 +r N ein 4 * : — . . * 8 7 * . . = ual a, 2 2 — = ; 2 Se a sie 2 5 r x a. «atin — ok : — : * # * . . ot >» W YAN A N W . OW ‘ ~~ * 4 CAAA W * \ 8 W MO * XXKHiIQAANN e \\ WN \\ MY e ANA Wa \\ 4 I aaa , MQ’ MQ WR ~~ MAM QL ~\ SSAA . A ~~ — 2 NN ON VM SS N QQ n a AX W SS SS . 7. ‘ NVM g a e. YQ WN YH “\ N N MQ WY MA RN, NN W \ WS N "EOL ‘ON euoydeje 1 : : : : 3 3 3 gE 85 Leske LI fl 1 : f 4 8 8 : 7 . E 2 5 : 8 5 , say A * friend, Do ying Boye tran | Dieu onnera, o son metier.” eir view was sad in the extreme. The J F : 5 q 3 7 ‘ s 8 All Orders to be Sent to ED 8 * any soap. The notion that it was so evidently i arose from the similarity in costume of the N monastic hero of this opera and that of the two u monks or Lather-Day Saints in the well-known | fabric gives an antique ee to many cos- Sali iii ctorial advertisement for a certain soap-mak- | tumes, and also permits latitude of taste in the — * Es firm.—{Punch. selection of pacers 5 the ribbons and other ait 3 accessories e toile ; „ 10 * AY 1 FOUGHT LIKE DEVILS. Thecros rays of pink and hive, pink ana! Tho Effects of | prop Shoe How the Foot d Limb -arven red pink and reid and blue and gold as seen 6 60 8 0 m 0 Of IN : . 8 00 all im BE e in shot silks of this season presents / 4 my pale face seemed = — hat How the English Soldiers in the Sou- h a rare Yana with a gentle dan Behaved in Battle. Gifterent styles of braid display e of the scope for the owt yw J and harmony in the hues . . PR ene roth wey, | ee The Asphalt & Granit ei } the ascond, from Three dangerously bad special styles of this HUTA * 5 Uu oper. UTSo- 1001 he would make a good bargain. summer, against which a note of warning | a . should be raised in time, are the shoulder cape, With the advent of the HARD and Y Asphalt and Granite the the Geil anak ‘dainetnat * system of tor a horse to travel r ag 8 * = The blending of many colors in the same etz 50 . ＋ 91 7 qu * 4 — 1 pn ge romi outh * you, should 27 tvs time | the large and eccentric parasol, and the pro- | old and im . With six mon onkers 8 — ee — 42 yoo on nets, gradually our being Shek whidhacse water une tho hie : att —— — For the greater convenience of the suffering pub- yg Ligh Finz. ef 5 Fixing the Funeral. From the Merchant Tuilor. i few days’ delay, on l a 5 E * & : M. N. Nes & Son, St. James Stable, Tenth and Walnut, Im carriage Pres. Cass Av., and Fair Grounds Railroad, 300 head of horses 320, ' a rick & Co, Laclede Stable, Ninth and Walnut, it em Pres. People’s, Citizens’, Tower Grove and Jefferson Ay. | Mr. Jas. H Thornton, Transit Stables, Channing av. and Looust W | . Ton po Stables, Highth and Hickory sts., 100 1 ad car Eck | . ö i 11 5 S — e * ns 3 Livery Stable, Third and Vine, 100 carriage and buggy m. 21 * ~ * —— 5 * „ ae a ay s . » * > as - * 1 8 Foe = ee E : * ~ S a — . : = — 1 8 ‘ : he * 1 N bi a4 ~ es 1 * 5 5 . i 15 2 a 7 N — ~ ae 1 7 PF te * a 8 5 28 5 7 en Pye n 1 a 4 * . , oi a? 1 R r BIE eG } Cloales for ladies hy htful, sparkling table 1 * a * . are ae % * N „ * a 7 ~~ : . 7 — f 1 * 3 — . Pot), Pei ty WS Ree * was * 8. 75 N * 4 5 5 Sie } Te r . 1. =, e 7 . “ * a Ve az wt + * N — gp 4 i, Wee ah i | ot eae 9 7 12 * a" E 4 »
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a N 77 A ; oe a aoe 0 k * os. 4 4 ie 1 1 ee : ; 7 rea 1 2 > * . e ve 8 1 85 oe ae aati aD a — x ce! a Ph ** 1 4 — Nr ere * ol Will buy an excellent and can select from a large va 7 DECORATIONS! N a 5 = En Our New Designs and Colorings for this season now e for inspecti | ¢ = Re a P i = : e N BUILDING, 4 buy ga — n : — rl 323 1210 and 1212 Olive Street. and willl be here until 10 o'clock ir for that sole purpose. Sonn J. L Mayer & Co.'s New Nickle Cigar. One By Fire i 1 i foe 1 of & 71 gy Fe EF forwarded on alte bow to coder laase cat ane — Oo, St Lou eae pep INLAID HARDWOOD FLOORS: “am F. W. HUMPHREY & CO. = SS . bp ee n 5 RIED AND TESTED! WE Wl 12 FURNITURE a EE N Ef peech. Evanal's * AND NOT FOUND WANTING. N Dr. E. O. Chase, g | And are Recognized byt the | 4 922 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. week from Ind ( 0 fh p trade as the Leading Brand | ss Purvarsz matters skillfully treated, and medicine re ant | Ose J 6 00 J. . of the Day. 0 _ furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. . 5 Lula ‘ — —— ko ste Cc nm,, _ AND WITH MORE SATISFACTION © Ou Dr. Whittier, a regular. graduate, 617 St. i wife | ngs, a W a 9 . | Charles street, as for twenty-five years, may be . at AA YY, ' found fromSa m. tos p. m., where remarkable a son, Aide : , yy ‘ ! 7 cure may be had of blood diseases, impediments to etc., all diseases of indiscretion, excesses, — . Patil iil 72 yy ES Sooo — “i A THAN ANY HOUSE IN AMERICA, 4 —— — r Peoria Tut 2 YY 1 “2a F etetay fr Terns | str D4 len, vo tare bang r ) Y J ese tm Danes Mrs. Mary : ‘Saturday 0 a | , FU RNI J U RE co Lily Woolridge, in W Yi, : WW eee e and wife ot | Fo\\ , 609, 611, 613 NORTH FOURTH Sr. a 5 * 5 1 | an \ * Ta 110 i this week.—_E. Dolan of it Ase a . — ee An Elegant Stock of NEW and FRESH Goods Joseph. turn: 5 8 ö, Miss new bank N b , * 4 — leaves catty tis week for the | | Mins Katto Bago, ferseeriy of tile ctty. wil gota ISS a , , Just received and for sale at Greatly Reduced Prices on e City Mies Lizzie Sloan is visiting relatives in Chicago at 1111, (113 and 1118 Franklin Avenue, 2 G. Morse, of Columbia, is visiting her son | will go to Kentucky to visit their relatives this um- to a gentleman of Las egas, New Katie Grey of Keoknk is visiting friends in | i4th. A delightful trip is guaranteed. 0 Mr. and Mrs. McGrew and their little daughter are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webber will leave soon for enjoying th e month of May in New Orleans, guests . Doniphan. d Mrs B. Jones is spending the summer at Jack- | Mexico, where she now resides with her brothers. dus an SS , . 8 n Champlin and ber aunt Mrs, Ba pen s Mint SS | , L OR MONTHLY PA plin, an aunt a SV , Sen WEBEL Nr s. re this week and will spend a fertaight Gite tcinan SSS LCL ‘ cGrew’'s uncle, 8 Mrs. Di gen go to Kennet — ut § — Ss , Call and see us. m every Evening until 9 o’clock. “a 5 * 3 visiting relatives at] Mrs. Culver ot — street entertained the yours: ladies ot Lal the i Frank an- are visting triends at M Drs Hodgen to Kennehonk Port for the sum- j_Miss Mario Lindsay is spending this week at Ken- — gare 0 . Mo., are visi |” Mrs Richard Alexander is visiting friends in Kan- G f N PV. — — on y evening. Miss Belle Rowland and Miss Mattie Thompson a Ari Julian Hawthorne will arive from New York . D , 5 1 orne ve ew : : — Oe 3 ee of May and will be the quest of on th ü A, EE a few weeks. hte — Jaw Mr. Henry Amelung of y unanimous vote. =S ., ae 5 m , M. Nurre, nee Miss Ida Bibb. — 32 WHITTAKER — , BES ‘taker Hams, — SS hee Mrs. W. R. Woodward has returned from a visit returned from New “York from their Ww. TAR SUGAR — ,,, n Aa 3 Hannibal They will at once move in their uew home on ~ Ege CURED HAMS are 7 4 25 pose ; * and Mrs. Ed. Pryor have gone to Webster fon Wasiington aventie. Middelkamp edical Association | tender, sweet and = , S ¢ Furnitare, beautiful Carpets, Oil 2 Mats and Lockers —— Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Jennie ©. 7 delicious. As a sub- — Ce 227A sending them buicher or * 8 N ificent 8 oe se tem dy Hunter to Edgar L. Marston. will elis- | S'@ntial food and 3 , — h Bg Lib Tab 1 33 22 Addington of © June 4 at the 8 appetizer there 1p = , country hams that Are not arble To es, os, Pain | uty. — 8050 Lindell * no meat that com- ,, worth, in quality or price, ting, . eK Bets e "Mrs. ML J. Hartnett leaves about the Ist of June iss Lity Woo ae ' ; Coun: pares with them. — , within „ ah ae asoline 11 2 2 SR T a 4 randed on the skin side with th everything Greatly — ——— a Parisian — | and and cured by a spe- = nn es he B. Hickey is at present visiting her daugh- — , F in a Five-Polnted — a. : a Senet of diamonds, an which be- cial process only — — 5 l or on easy payments. } —- her mother and was worn by grand- . known by the Manw- ee ae J STAR, which is our Trade Goddard is friends in mother. 6 SS , 4 L 8 N F hi 0 ee eee e eee Staley House Furnishing Go. e 8 pd tox — been resi , — ane of | please notice that — S aa First-Class Dealers every- ; “Mrs. E. H. Wear is visiting friends and relatives in ¥ get the Whit- eet was SEVENTH AND MORGAN. Girardeau. 1 ä „ FRANCO IS WHITTAKER & SONS, SPEAKING or LIFE INSURANCE is visiting ber. Mrs. C. F. Buckly and peop of San Francisco, Mattie MANTFACTURERS ST. LOUIS. i : — ſ— reminds one that before taking out Life Insurance in any company or upon any plan, that it is — your per- sonal interest and will save vo money by calling or 1 ; li 1 4 M G t Moses visiting M * * ’ Hl * 5 — ‘York City at present ve ae * Xr e Roberts — Refrigerator „ . to 9 Suren ae N r * uct memo t. L is — t : pa or for oa X Beatrice Biddle of New York is still the guest | memory of Walter Boemer, at the close of the Sun- vieted Gt. Louie thie week ———Bre. Wma. 1 Rc in San 1782 Franklin Avenue. (of Mrs. Silas Catchings, — day-school to-morrow morning. The Im. A. Gooding and family visited in 8 4. — at the regular A on * 2 — this week.—— Mies Josie B. Church owes to Christ.“ the evening on in th Mr 22 Perils of Youth.” bert gs. ce of ladies and gentlemen went out to For- BLANKE &BRO. 5 os ie toe io tee EW ——— i Mrs. George A. Morris is spending a few weeks at | ° 255 joring tha rte Uy ing on horse-beck. | After 0 brs Ky ril ab i Ingalls’ Time Payment Stor e, 1007 Olive’St. in La.— Miss 1 ae Ke The was composed of of Mr. and Mrs’ X i 6,056 1881 Baby Carri Gasoline Stoves, Clothes-Wringers, K. are visiting their * Miss W f y Carriages, Gasoline es, es- Hanging Lamps, Silverware, Steel hon At Haywood Du ral, Mr and Mrs. Leon — ena * Banks, 7 » Georgia inn, 8 k A N NY k (} a +i ail, 1881, serial N Engravings, Oil Paintings, Panel Pictures, Bibles, Albums, Mirrors, Clocks, etc., all cheap 75 Nos 15 ; 10 br PSS ae 1 By 815 1 0 n Mo., is Mr. Grace and Mr. John Thompson. D l for cash or on payments, so you never miss it. Picture frames made to order. Repairing to ig friends in the city. * poe ends e Lutie Paxton’ 1881, serial Nos, 1.866. of Watches and Jewelry, Best Watch Crystal 100. Open till 8 p. m. n Bertie Wahi have ro- THEY ALL PAID UP. Mo., is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs, James April, i serial ‘Nos. Duncan, Osbo Mo., ss e e Mises tue, r 608, 610 and 612 Market St. 1882, serial’ Nos. 81, ee Some of these were ae Fined This Morning. — re with John Mack - Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail | A persond are herewith ‘warned agdinst the purchase of ‘pleasant visit to , Aue Mae | rae, © Specialty. yo TE Fee ͤ V ~*~ a lawn tennis club in th 2 We — — fied for, and es said receipts exe no value to Bis Speck has organised ‘ 3 fepi to the undersigned, . whotn sald loss tay C. FARMER Stove, _Fumiture ~_ ang and Company, ag hy ils is spending a few weeks with her . — gg FU RN ITURE y turn of the same, N. W.COR. 111 AV. eee See eee, CHARLES WEZLER, . ec aed Ihave in stock and selling low down! 42.2145. Fourth st., St. Louis, Mo. a complete stock of Desks, Wardro — — p «;ͥfKꝑ 88 Sideboards, Chamber, Rarlor, Libra a en and Kitchen Furniture. Also a 30 D 2 TRIAI HU R ST’ 8 E UROPE HOTEL, Line of Tranks, Sg one | MELLIN, 808 610 Moga St Sb | —— CLEANING DYRING AND REPAIRING. ee 895950 * 25 8 — = — — — 1 5 GLOBE SHOT COMPANY, YOU 107 8. Second St., Bt. Louie, Mo: SS] $2 Hoff's Malt Extract! ! 3 Gaeta ae wae” pA gg ‘aco r 1. Q. HALTEMAN 42 0 . Voltaio Be Belt t Con. 0 Dr rr MANUFACTURERS COOKS 5 — and baie CHAS. WEZLER, '| Patent Process, Mould Shot. — 2148.FOURTHST. | Drop Shot, and Bar Lead Rickerson’s Gr in- Noiseless Roller Mills. WW ae Geo. T Smith Middliugs Purifier. * 1K. | PHILADELPHIA WORKS, : 2 _— E Rhine, Pfalz and Moselle Wines. . . . : — | § in Cleaners and Bran- — ee and n — —— — — RISE! LE}