St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1884
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a A a a2 5? * > * * . 833 ; i E „ a gy te - 5 — a . N 1 0 * a" 1 ern „ ae eS t . — . ; 2 x sas ee’ aes sk 0 1 2 * 1 > > 7 > : 7 r — 04 N Sr. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1884. 3 — * vw 3 * 1 — a * W 4 * , 8 2 9 fd 7s - — — as 1 28 7 1. “a * . | , ’ 1 a 7 - PRE i rs Tht he used the term. crash bore the illuminated 1 0 1 . 9 : ‘ ; 29 of the fair N St pea . 1 82 m. rs E EBS. —) Lt 5 “I think that is the be used” ; : | Br gs ä “it confirmed me ithe good. . th | srutes + THE GRANT LETTERS, |. 222 it Moree om 3 ee 8 et | : Domestic Tragedy ina Franklin Avenue T Lee — * N 2 1 0 n Thad pert busi : vold Suess Shoots His Wife and Himself—The Last Age es “Did not some : i of @ Poo! Playing Peddler. 2 What Mr. John D. ish. Has to Say : 3 4 About Them. be too : Leopold Sess, otherwise known as E. A. Harden, W 0 * , . a fruit and case peddler, mae asco ee — before the | tion for divorce last night at the high court of death, i . ‘ with us; undred thousand He made the dissolution lasting by killing his wife, ©” ‘Enc and then killing himself. The house where rag Points That H * nan. bo. nne ‘ 1 2 edy was enacted is numbered 410 Frankim = ~ According to Fish’s Story tharGrants Were as Un-| “That chowed that 8 and the Monty — ‘ ) „ ; those urderer an nocen tim ; qprupulous as Partner War- Eno Became. a di fm the rear part of the house and was 4 a YET IN No.” . seas . K shaky stairway leading toe 0 And never asked to see one?” which Se rr 1 ee t epobe abow Konce ond Wart ape Bell bad to N | wife had been married about 17 ears and had eg only two of whom are — N ro * vonn CONMIDENTIALL." | 1518 com, aged . rr So a He knew about the busi- wife, Minnie, - years of ya ae. 5 N 8 mis | wr of mme pee .,eccording | to ‘all accounts, wal | ye ophae wet 0 ofthe bank. Mr. Amos R. Eno being | ns d ——̃ ͤ —— | Tt high show 2 relied — * Mrs, Suess, whose : piercing Whatever may be ; gy A N. whe se ) a 1 ö Re 8 until Sunc She afterward received a considerable You will Miss Itif You don’t 2 i [ih if Bank should still have perfedt eoaGdence in him is go to the not surprising, and perhaps in the end he will be f Bq he could squeeze out of his fe, ane not raise a cent he would take a Bas dle apples and cakes on the street cu : 2 reputation ö . 0 * * ; * * u in 2 ; . : 1 Trowbrides - abused, rsed and beat his a ey fe , N te the au 0 —— * — 3 coe not ive, A l a more m y tastes inc Wy WY » | ¢ deem best eee had mocty ee I 2 in CONGRESSMAN JOHN J. O’NEILI. 8 5 705 Uf Mrs. 8 ‘ 3 a SERB. Hie! 1 luck on the hel A a , : a contract, . 2 — ’ That Gentleman’s Views on the Tariff Du | She bore this treatment in patient Yy A 2 ' ay al ties of Congress and the Presidency. became unbearable. y * | . c A COAL CONTRACT. 00 ore be dividends. In this case O'Neill. who represents the Missouri district in Con- ; from my part for that bad in- gress, has been in the city for a few days stopping nnn | . 8 vestment. at the St. James Hotel. He returned to Washing- Ho gave bond to appear in court and was $0 er f ton last evening. In conversation with a corre- that he assaul her, for which “Were all your transactions with Ward firm trans- spondent of the Poet-Disparcy he said: fined — lice court. She then ed several 2 T actions? take up the Morrison bill and against striking out nr W SS > — A ‘A „Almost all of them. We had a few individual » trage- 28 11 U | “Ss at 4 | operations. Ehis cous quamends wee B Erm ome.- >be e made to * eral having the mistakes,” articles, on f on | : | * . YOO CAN nts dre . 1 ** on * Yes, certainly.” “You have not the test idea! N ‘ er ad a large balance there.” * : “Isn't it probable that the yo Grants drew out AND TINNERS’ STOCK OF | ALL KINDS. SAVE 60 PER CENT ito BL ae FEE EXCELSIOR MANUFACTURING CO. aT Lawn. . * ne 7 * _. ESTABLISHED 1888. “But, asc matter of fa simply had this ae. statement made by Watdend never examined the \ I ANN) ‘ lt WAAAY 117 had bout 10 o'clock, 8 7 ' eard Su . ay that led to his wife's rooms. heard the door open and shut with a ban nt of abuse and curses were the bad for his wile which was foll 15 * THE ate ee 1 8 15 a nae ee. should allowed to 3 “Never. I had all con@dence in him and in his FAS statements. ~~ a most extreordinary thing that fou as ? , * 4 «| “You had implicit faith & and Gen. liscugs business matters togeth x é ' 3 ‘a : | : 5 a) at aye 1210 and 1212 Olive Street. ociated Press agent. I did not mean that my letter should to 2 firm, but privately to Gen. Grant, and it the Republican at 1 th. Ravi , 3 i business. lous to suppose that the reply was intended to cover Tilden a Missouri ae III HARD WOOD FLOORS. “2 ‘ kind of anything — the matter w En I wrote about, u nly When eae gant, Of Adele See, ews oe But the principal business | take Gen. Grant's first letter, which he wrote : is orrection. this morning, ee 5 as then in Contracts” 1 Lr of Bayard Gent and | Sheriff announced that the defendant had e tracts?” * [ir Dear Mr. Fren— On my arrival in the ci an ticket is Arthur and Lincoln. * imeelt at Re L 5 : IS TH | “No, he never did: and I will tell you why. Ward a. m. I find your letter ot yesterday, with a 5 3 10 said that Gen. Grant was still a candidate for the of Lincoln AS THE SHOULD. 0 SKIN Presidency, and that it would not do for him to be lat- c 9 e r The Action of the Minority Democratic | und l that — States if Tilden Refuses to Run. ‘ : If you desire it, I am entirely willing 1 tisement of the firm shall be a “Life has a burden for every man’s shoulder. 1 is at this season, when the blood and iration are + ‘ Sis in youth end ‘will come wher we're older : I icadea with r es accum 1 And fit us as close as the garment we wear. ma, Pootiasia, Totter, Ring N tell you that Chester A. Arthur was in | appointments to meet, so that I may not be able to 33 “Sorrow into li invited ; fa la, Scrofulous Saree, 2. — 2 1 —— weands it?’ . 8 to see you to- day, but if I can I will go be- 7 * comes into our lives uninvited, N and every species of Itching, Sealy an ply 9 “Yes. He told me that one contract | fore 3 0’ netonous to ae of th the Ski Scal re m speedily and economically ” 16 truly yours 1 en the Sn g and had assi it to him. R - V. S. Grawr. 5 ~~ — — * — — —— * 5 0 ately departed “What kind of a contract was t?“ ‘for cine but was f “He did not say what it was, only that Arthur had “How 1 inferred from thes thet Ke . a . elected hows aa a crank. In TIS IEE ne . — 3 Tes, somehow or other we manage to dreds of letters in our on w letter he had found it inconvenfen — i] 1 ° . my , and, as oun n t to catch your st — prom gt ? — that Nun. Scalp and Blood Humors, whet 4 ‘Soon of. took the contract himself origthally ?" down, considered the letter I got after Ch . He believes th chosen year, “cornered Jou,“ 80 Speak, we 4 ulous, Inherited or Contagious, may NOW be T Yes, and he was to get the benefit of it. He just er with gal troubles which drove him to suicide. to “fill you up““ with the latest on LOOK-OUT FOR cured by Cutieura Resolvent, ~ new Blood - | turned it over to Ward. It was 5 sealty Arthur's per- — I Pinas expressed. A at Ats.“ Are you listening? Well have a Nee ! changed aly of Ge Same, 1S oe AMONG THE CHINESE. Mr Mr cable road to Forest Park (in a handred } ly, in one-half the time and at one half the expense of any a pase wi es a | were partners. be! i 0 . | Some of Their Peculiarities as Narrated . bia ae Sig adn * 5 RE Re partners. * Ke ee nine swee ere Tr); aiso0 an | — a veling American, 2 vated R. W.“ (when the robins nest GREATEST ON EARTH. and one from Phil. Sheridan. | of Mr. 7 : t of Mr. John Snedecor, a New Yorker, who has been — CuTicURA REMEDIES are the greatest nes on earth. got the making a tour of the world and who bas spent the © k ern said dustiest, ety, n). The only sure thing now in Salt Rheam in’ said that Phil. Had the worst case t am in the n to ter. toral to the presidential ht the in China. arrived at the é t is death and taxes; and I forgot to mother had it twenty years, and, in fact, died eve CuTicURA would have saved her life, mention--keep it dark now—the great beli wanted to ‘ NG SALE of Gents’ and Youths’ ing relteved or cured until T used . 1 man | Wark Suits now going on at “Famous,” A New Serial net internally, and CUrICUR4 end Ours a eg — 8 1 + nally. W. concern (alle © sharp eas — B 7 — age any other people inquirag about ; we have secured $125,000 worth a GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES. was furnishing the firm with money.” contracts, and did it not raisea suspicion in : 1 Late Style Suits for Men and ROB T GRA on nae not been told aq to Gh great curative powers our ng ca ats Winchester rifles, robbed or &86, * e might tell you ER N T. lars for medicines to cure diseases of — bl and skin, | discuss matters; Nobody ever Helena. They rifled the mail-bags and robbed the 15 this t *“*bank t * * and never found anything yet to equal the Rem- nee pe sso’ | JOHN BOYLE O'REILLY, an ! ‘A. WILLIAMS, stocks are generally a “little off,“! J. S. of DALE, | t : weeds of the season. The pelt ts that| JOHN T. WHEELWRIGHT, | ,, CURE IN EVERY, we. them about 1-8 under : rers’ cost, and intend to sell“ Which will commence ia — — et. II. W GWA x. 5 to you about manufacturers’ - 7 un Falls, N. H. prices. We show to-day bona fide The House that Grant Owned, in Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s ö . R Boar, Sosa.” J do, that no retail house in America SUNDAY S EPUBLICAN, poate lpm STS Cure Skin Diseases.” . 38—"Thle is the house that waymen. ; : Ame / — ones and see if this is not PUR ads : For Rough, Cha occupant has heard almost daily for the past fifteen ee JUNE 1. 2 rx — — | * J] * : W Mr made F 2 RA E 1 because we were — Grants hall draws out of the firm?” : t. that information you can't have from Twentieth, and the stranger to whom the informa- } A Ni 0 6 Ge Newsdealers send iu your Orders, ⁊qy⁊qyyqͤj⁊qↄyw fſʒj́ẽetb on a : Fr sis “Shadi : . Grant live there now?” So AND CLOTHING CO. 7 2 , . tbasay to'eer sida we. 2 fat 5 | Vanderbilt.” n rr MEP 7 — r f f mee Gen. by ‘Pare - Hammocks. = : 55 ae» +)? } 2 2 Nene ee n . OS ea N 7 — 5 * => eit *
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„ tie? 4 , eA f 1 4 ; 4 Fy 0 7 * 8 * > a, * 5 * . 0 * 85 4 “ * male an allowance a 0 * 1 „ * r of Chicago, made ap appli- ion for five hundred and fifty tickets for “4s 1 2. er ‘ 8 + { 1 . 4 ws 1 1 — * 5 das just bees received that Martin I. Townsend of je * 7 fa 1 As a Blaine movement in disguise, there is no need tion to repay them, while if not nominated he will >, focal Logan clubs. No other headquarters than Weodgnized that, as between Arthur and Blaine, 9 „* * . made 9 * 3 90 4 a N oh res 3 . — ; ay 4:2: pid ae 8 n PON er, * ; * . * 4 " 2 T are - "es ‘ on hone be any school of church on 1 Delegation. account of race, color or previous condition of servi- a Ba 3 — i n 3 : ae nee on uestion further ; | 0 _| Hon was for. The the „ Blaine Forces Marshaling—Who Wil! Make the roted dows, Mr. Pattison made a warm defense of Andrew Bruon of the Hot Springs Bank Caught at 7 Speeches Gathering of the Republican | his report was frequently interrupted by ap } « Chovteau Avenue Dopet This Moring—-An Alleged SEY: ; * A layman for a vote by the ‘ to the Post-Dispatch. , 1 ; — * has changed very little since yesterday. are a number of arrivals, but only from the which are not the subject of doubt or oontro- Mr. A. Barto of Minnesota is here, and, ij an able man, and, judging from his the grounds of contest, it is a case of their. own. It is, in short, one of these cases which are 80 nicely balanced that they ene sure of being decided by the National Conven- ae than they do to Arthur. As a matter of fact nobody seems to have any definite information on the point of these men's and THE UNCERTAINTY is best illustrated by the attitude of the Tribune, which is for Blaine, and the Inter-Ocean and News. which are Arthur organs. Neither of them seems to know whether ‘tis better to attack or court the Lo- gan movement and consequently both are letting it alone Certain it is that if the Logan movement forthe disguise at all, as Illinois, which isthe volume of the movement, would be solid for Blaine without it. If, however, it is AN ARTHUR MOVEMENT IN DISGUISE, * can be very efficacious in depriving Blaine of a large number of votes, even though those votes can- not be swung to Arthur. For this reason the latter theory finds most favor. There is a rumor that negotiations are in progress through Powell Clayton, who has been here for several days, by. which Some of the Southern delegates are to be converted to the Logan cause. This, however, is pooh-poohed by the Arthur men, who point with great confidence to the fact that a large majority of the Southern delegates are Federal office-holders, whose positions come to them from Arthur, and consequently they will not be liable to run off after false gods. The answer to this, in turn, is that they will soon be convinced that ARTHUR CANNOT GET THE NOMINATION, and by joining the Logan forces they can insure an extension of their tenure of office for the Feason that if he is nominated he will be in a posi- hold a balance of power which will enable him to protect them. The arrival of delegates bas the effect of toning down the Aegan boom considerably, notwithstanding the @fforts to keep it up to concert pitch by meetings of Logan's have yet been established, but the Blaine men are expected to open out with a biare or trumpets to-morrow. As to 4 NOMINATING SPEECHES, mo information concerning them is yet ob- Wale, although Mr. Allerton thinks that Geo. W. Curtis will place Edmunds in nomination. If this be true the event will be an exceedingly cold one. The immense pressure for newspaper space has induced the Committee of Arrangements to for 300 press chairs in addition to the 300 press tables previously allotted Only one notabi> change has been made in the con- vention hall, and that was made by the directors of the Exposition Building. These gentlemen, with themselves | and their friends and their families. It was refused, so they set carpenters to work to constructing a gallery high up and outside the walls of the hall, so that when a piece of the wall was taken out they would have a full view of te hall This gallery is in the nature of Sm e@xcrescence, and-is altogether beyond the Jurisdiction of the convention, which could do noth- ing more than to have a canvas stretched to hide the view of its occupants, who will number About a hundred. If that is done, the directors Propose to construct a large balloon and anchor it 60 as to thema view through a hole in the roof. has as much perseverance as push. HON. STEPHEN B. ESKINS * Ivania, who is to head the Blaine forces just arrived. and inspired his followers with ‘ delegation, which is all for Arthur, the contestants being all for Blaine. Al- eren will secure a better test of relative strength than en a ballot for candidates. Definite information New York will make the nominating speech for Arthur and toat the Ohio speech for Blaine will be by Judge W. H. von BLACKS AND WHITES. t Conclusion Arrived atin the Methodist General Conference. officer shall be assessed or ‘for and purpose n the of Hawley & Co. shows their indebtedness to de James Haggerty on Christmas day, 1872, and the just seven years later. during the CentennialE x 8 up his duds, took a b - a the custody of their little Sam in Schuyler County, Illinois, says he — did rent sissippi. about two years ago without giving him the sili est reason for her strange conduct, and as she perfectly ified in granting John permission to seek another spouse. An order to that effect was entered on his docket to-day. 8 The End of the Wabash Troubles at Last joint receivership of the whole road in Ohio, Indi- and there was a rally of 4 to 1. back and Labor Convention, with 500 delegates, as- tzembled at 11 o'clock. The utmost confusion and wrangling characterized the temporary organiza- tion. aud anti-Butler factions. The convention adjourned to 2 o'clock p. m. to await for the report of the Com- mittee on Credentials. A able, but he will be nominated Northern Pacific Junction, Minn., special says: The F n Hotel, four stores and one residence were a0" morning. Loss, $30,000; insurance, sidering the request for a commutation in the case of Jesse Carter, sentenced to hang July 3. It is be- lieved against Carter. were re-elected to-day. year were $1,400,000. The Affairs of the Penn Bank—Finan Matters Elsewhere, a key to the secrets of the bank, and the reticence of the directors and others concerned, no definite oon- clusion can bereached. But it is now taken for granted that the depositors will be fortunate if they stock held by such stockholder or officer. The Hawley & Co. Assignment. Boston, May 28.—The statement of the assignees $324,000; assets, $32,000. THREE DIVORCES. Two Wives and One Husband Set Free By the Courts. Judge Lubke granted two decrees of divorce to- day, one to Jennie Haggerty, who was married to other to Augusta Stone, who became a bride Mrs. Haggerty says that position in 1876 James Bro U her Love nee. She was libérated Maud. Mrs. Stone, who lived for awhile with her husband was con- y house or sup the family, compelled her to gather driftwood from the shores of the Mis- She left him in 1883 and now has péranié- sion to roam again as her fancy dictates. Anna Kettener ran away from her husband, John, t- not shown up since Judge Adams thinks that he is tinually not TWO RECEIVERS. at Hand. At the end of all the rumors which have been afloat about the Wabash Railroad, the fact at last develops that a receiveris to be appointed immediately. From a gentleman who is thoroughly will informed upon this matter the Post-Disparce learns that Mr. Thos. 8. Tutt of Lyons and Mr. Solon Humphreys of New York are to assume a ana, Illinois, Misgouri, Kansas and Iowa. Mr. Thomas E. Tutt was called upon at the Third National Bank, whereof he is presi- dent, but he declined to. say anything about the report now. He would neither deny nor affirm, confining himself to the statement that to-morrow he could give the reporter a good piece of news, but not to-day. On Wall Street. New Von, Watt Srreer, May 23.—At the Clear- ing House it jis stated that a large number of new certificates were canceled to-day, and there is no de- mand for them. Thé brokers’ banks report brokers’ balances larger. The banks report money again flowing this way. UNFAVORALE RUMORS. New Lom, May W. 3 Pp. u.— The bears made a sharp attack this afternoon and there was a gener al decline of prices, and many unfavorable rumors were circulated. It was rumored that New York Central intended to reduce its dividend and thata number of firnis were in trouble. The majority of ac- tive shares were sold at the lowest point of the day. Money became active and assisted the downward movement, Atthe close the market was steadier, Butler Will be Nominated. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, InD., May 28.—The National Green- Intense animosity exists between the Butler split over Butler is prob- A Minnesota Fire. MINNEAPOLIS, Mixw., May 28.—The 8 The Chances Are Against Him. Harrispurc, May 28.—The Pardon Board is con- their decision will be Pacific Mail Directors. | New Yorx, May 28.—The old Pacific Mail directors The net earnings for the Got a Continuance, | George Graham and Daniel Weber, the supposed 7” * — js if i i i 4 4 2 * 10 BEEKSESS ssf EEE J: 1 150 5 . 5 1 he was willing to would ficht every point 8 He made no attempt to deny his identity The detective, however, his to get the better where, he turbed. the : 21 f ö i indignant and The lady professed the most extreme t she had done to and said it was n most brutal g did not try He for a hack, kept and had them of him. 5 their driven to the Laciede Hotel, where the three were Here remained they under guard until 11 o'cl A few moments after 11 o'clock Mr. the prisoners over to the city police. A called to the ladies’ entrance of the Laclede Hotel and Mr Bruon and Mrs. S the latter deep- I — ap eee — a ride to 3 ruon is now past ears ap *. * looking man 8 2 vith keen dark eyes and a minent Napoleonic The lower — SS ace is decorated with a slightly and he was dressed in a biack suit. looks much more like a successful cier than t occupying t the way 1 Little Rock. He entirely denied any improper relations, a denial in which lady in tly joined. One of Mr. ‘8 operat ives, however, claims to have recog- nized in Smal a4 lady whom ed nel Her Spgs outing the fone ot Sp ve tiger. It is also y one w knows Mr. Bruon well, there QUITE A ROMANCE in the small incident that the lady in the case is no relation of Bruon's at each other, however, and when Mrs. Small who had run away with THE but that twelve years After a few months off each mar- still induced ber to w ht occur to anybody ten mb else's money. e*eeevreeaeeereePeearee eee eee e eevee Cannot give bon kk lam Tg 82 f eS 4 i is if Ese 355 i f i g eee 8 „ e ee eee DDr „ „„ „„ „„ ee „ee DFF A
* ‘ : Premises Every Hour SUGARS RETAILED AT REFINERS’ PRICES. Our TEAS are the Latest Importations, embracin Choicest Brands, which we guarantee to be Pure an the Un- Orders by Mail Receive Prompt and Careful Attention, Goods Shipped to All Parts of the Country. funded if Goods are Not as Represented. Money Re. Manager. killed his first thirty in good time, but along the last he was so exhausted or — the continual revolutions of the pit made by after his game that he finished his forty in the very poor time of 7 minutes and 30 seconds, “ Chiasove’s Mack-ond tan, 0) sight f -and-tan, a heavy-weight for that breed, with a fox’s muzzle and pointed ears, was next turned loose against thirty rats. He spent so much time on his first rat that his owner leaped into the pit, and, declaring that the s sight was bad on account “uv his havin’ moon-struck on the ship comin’ here,” started vigorously to kicking the rats to- ward his champion. e spectators protested. that he was thus killing more rats than the 1 was clearing the pit of rats ore they were dead, for the dog must in- pe all the creatures in order to win. In scasethe man displayed such wonderful activity that somebody felt called upon to re- mark, Shure he’s a better tarrier ner the dog,” à critlcian on his nationality that the dog- owner resented by shying a still quivering car- cass in the direction of the voice. The time of the black-and-tan was given as five minutes and thirty seconds. Following him, Paddy, a dog brought by Toner from the East, one now said to be owned hy Dominick Shannon, was against the same number of baited victims as before. Paddy’s prowess in the pit entitles him to more than ordinary credit, 0 is as inoffensive looking a cur as ever bayed the moon or harassed the feline race, undersized and ornery,“ as a connoisseur put it. His weight is 93 not more twelve pounds, yet he has fought his own kind as well — aks of Give caigands oven’ — 8 p time of five minutes even, keep man in the pit busy removing the daun. While the blood stains were being washed from him and from the other contestants, Chine, a Skye terrier of good proportions and a t, was given ten vote, it took him ome oe and thirty seconds to — them. Pia = a black se The bird was much annoyed at their antics, and as he failed to kill at eg) sto ape gS sy was al- lowed to wear out the lives of exhausted scavengers. That finished the day’s sport, SUICIDES FOR TRIF LES. The Queer Reasons for which People Kill Themselves. From the Chicago News. There are cranks and cranks, but the most to be pitied are those who fora trilſle take, or at- tempt to take, their = - Fk disheartening things world whic led to face, and it is necessary to harden our feelings and face them in as brave and calm a manner as possible,” remarked a gentleman to a Daily News — yesterday. We read of deaths by suicide every day, and nine-tenths take place while the victim isin a was tried wi fit of despondency. The most thing, though, is how can take their lives for a trivial woun of the affections; as, for instance, a lady on the south side is told that pet dog must be killed for biting a child, uence retires to her room, on the and attem -looking to work in any arsenic rather than continue at it. found him married, usband and wife a few w that life was a farce rf 15 resets +o EE U b i i 5 sf ah ! 1 8 öllirug ast Founded on Honest Merit and Square Dealing. ( TEA 00, Door South of Morgan. RETAILERS AND JOBBEERS OF Choice and: Popular Brands of Teas Coffees and Suaar Direct Importers and Handlers. . OF at 8 * 5 ra — = ae 89 : * N 7 ‘ al wis 2 24 i r 2 ö P . 6c oe AE ¥ rnd > : 9 8 : * 2 i — 1 * ap. © 1 4 Aa 25 1 4 ——
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; . . . . 1 * » = wal => + = — * ° 7 * 5 . * * N N 1 : e : i * e 244 1 ie eeneee8 i : 2 : — 3 888111555 i i 157 1 3 A I 1 21 3 Stee ; f E : i I f Be : Kalle i 5 uF 11 3 bh. e646 A 77 der — 83 0 . 2 —— ‘ J 4 we. 1 5 Yo sedis fe in ek 2 2 i ab el ** „ Mi 2 * « 10 Ree 7 9 ? ur l * a * © 8 ° a + > — 4 -_ * — 9 — ; : 1 . * 0 * „ 3 a; a 9 1 2 — 1 — 4 8 , 2 - uote at §2 2 @ gal. to medium $1 S0@1 7%; fal | extra $2 T5@3 0 Phy - igs. ; o 4 : Jee * —_ ie * » J * . 2 » > 9 P 4 > a S 1 1 ry. Medne t. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wednesda $e , — — a — - . * 22 aye in a 1 Louis ; twine 1d ro ; N * a 2 7 , ‘ * we oro - a - * P * 72 9 A a 5 a 7 * 1 — 99 8 N 2 3 ee A N ~~. * 7 7 1 * 8 * * 1 * 9 9 ~~ ae ae we N * — 1515 4 He +5 a . x * a 7 * * n re * « x . 1 * x4 E * * + e . j . . 74 * ‘ . a 5 K * * 7 7 7 5 4 a ¥ * 1 * 2 1 4 : : a * * ta 122 awe —— | 0 n * a — 1 7 ~~ = . * = ' 1 * _ 5 N 4 4 “3 2 ; - — 3 ~ 1 t * . ; — 1 ‘ ; =. 1 ~ a 5 td — 4 1 : 50 CENT We received yesterday by ‘express several hun- dred of these Pants, made fromthe sample pieces of eg S478 1 2 K l 7 2 i a 8 1 Ba lesser a thes s L i : i 3 * S * B | N 888 es 4 1 na 7 2 D „e = P BBB Capen Wineet—May o> Corn—May —; Afterncon Board—2 to 3 P. M. Wheat and corn lower and q May 91 11 and later $1 1 and later a; July cata 4 $e 8 G 5 i i i : 938 rE BF — i 5. a 7 ‘pak SREE | 7 3 12 5 E 5 ie * i : é 5 = : : 75 1185 181 iL 811 8 Pa 1 b 1884. ae Jams fur svac™ . o- Fork une Lard—June Visible Supply of Grain. 17. 9,967,919 edles, SNM RATT of carpenters’ tools was taken from the +? P. Cranes house, 1814 Gratiot Jupesz Apams granted a decree of divorce to-day | aa Jacob Eckhardt from his wife Louise Eck- 30 a 77 : u : 0 5 a N c A i z | 1 21 TORS— Corn—118 cars No.2 w 127 cars. Oate—licar No.2 T Movement of Wheat and Corn To-Day. 2 7 Fg Bek f ei Jar 4 Receipts. 5 : 92551 1 5 3 8 5 DANIEL c. YOUNG, Manager. ru firmer and dull; 10 A* 80. e oft), Ringe tek ee ounders $10 75. temperature. Upper Mississippi Valley nds 17 perature. „ southeasterly winds; stationa extra IV.! 2 — 12 ; common do do, 34; fine d : on arlotte, Buffalo 8 dusky, Toledo, Detroit, Sect all sizes, good, 45230; 40 ky, Tole 5 Golden syrup in bis 88; halt bri 40; syrup in bris M; Hed 48; in bris 28 : ‘bound kegs $1 6; plan- 1094; 175, 15; linseed raw oot 57 tanners’ No. 1 at 1734 WD; white 6. : . Wo anote’ Luna Ses ‘Carolina 487 v bes fine powdered powdered Standards tig of At 2 low C ——, Louisiana open kettle New Yorn, May 27.— 4 ba; opened 0 et; No. 1 white nomi 2 Local Weather Bulletin. I gal; castor, No. S at 8,161,968 1 Sergeant Signal ey Rie} a , woo ; extra family and Olive water, with changesdn the34 VE STOCK. River Telegrams. Arrived: Minnetonka; below, 5a ans, 11 a. m.; — Gas, ci Brown, Ohio, noon. eather Wheat—i7 cars No. 2 red out, 145 cara. Lo K., 11 enn fair: Weather clear and 8 Fy 3 ; i 1 1 i! 111. Ik MILLIONS IN PETROLEUM. Interesting Facts Connected With the “BLANK BOOKS!) Levison & Blythe Stationery Co., its quota of these re safferers; will go to hi . *. Va. May 22-—River 6 feet 3 inches falling. Departed: cellor, berand November 6 ; urnal, Par at 1130 a. m. Locals 6 . Cotton-Belt Bulletin (Latest). Emma Graham ar STEAMBOUATS. 7 rw LOWER MISSISSIPPI, ee ) a ee Pu ⁊ ᷣͤ ee uU . eh mC rm rm mC S . i ! averaging 890 Bs, at Siege e 15 S 5 i 2 * * * * * * . * * * * ‘ * 1 4 a 8 — * 22 7785 5 i 1 5 8 8855 a 1 25 nnn dull, . Corn—New mixed dull at Ss 20d. pour from Illinois, where several * cro on the same land. Missouri 13 fern — pore. and 2 kind of Information. It was Great American Industry. ucing oil wells in Penn- present 60,000 barrels of 5,000 miles of pi From the New York Sun. There are 20,000 21 and 215 R. Third 85. F 11 + 8 “a a 3 F ¥ E E E i 85 New York Closing Quotations. Fe Mme Ad Tracy & Bell, bankers and brokers, orth street. ' ine cae 11 g f ‘PH 00 f 4 *****Sareedo eee 2 is 2 4 g * : use * se * eee — — the line between Olean and New Bt. P.M €0..... sceewee «eeeeeee Bal York 16,000 barrels of oil are PERS . ; 24 1 — — —— — $3 E 75 5 1 Ses I 70 a ES i Nashville. .-.2...... * ay, & rate, — —»„— Nieser J +4 3 r ee e ee n og C : 8 I t i N | | even Kansas is now sending — th rs, Who were em Oa beral sup THE RIVERS. of water above low-water mark in last 24 our éoneds * r Ne N S 55 a ee P. BURDEAU _FOR UPPER MISSISSIPPI. — DIAMOND JO LINE, a. 1 eee St. Paul. LIBBIE CON selling at Zo U gal- See % Peewee „ „„ „„ eee „ ee ee eee eeeee May 81, at 4 p. . or in to f. LSS. foot of Washingtor B .. LE, Henry Leyhe, Masten JENKINS & SASS, MISSOURI RIVER. Kansas City and All Way a. . . 5 o 8 eaest fe 2 11. > 2 bebe BE = for Caire with a tow Ns 2522 Ste bad ont, Chote | I er veraging are at 8% bu and at 0 Weather Bulletin. N SSS 5 28 — * 2 388385 N 285 S 8 S N 5 885 5 232228 a & — D N — * * 1 — oe 2 3 F 1 SSSR = dence, Wolf's Point, : 2 5 2B Fy she nee FR Suta tyre 2 if 2 2 87 — 2 — L 5 8 a Arrow and es For 8 Bee Pa omamgrcial Age e 888 2 > S 1 i ee 2 12 pe 8 55 ER 8888838 BAKTLSRAVSRASSRVS ge 2 : B 4 E ie 2 ast : fresh weak at 10@103¢0, while it is hard for ng. doubttfal stock at this price. caterer. No characters and —Chickens improper — ohdsnn ait pice 1 charter this boss foe ai — 4 4 — tf it i x Fa 1 Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. ; a bE H 1 J a fe 3 ; F i 5 F Ir zT! : ; eo
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_ sek the Pow Post Office at St, Louis, Mo,, as secdnd- 7 „ SOD et ier i : - | $ERMS OF THER DAILY. : , ae paid. 900 d, " 0 1 4 4 1 * e „„ * „„ „„ eee 3 1 Subscribers who tail to receive their paper ee will 2 reporting the anave to this effice by al card. THE WEEELY. 2 eee 2 af — — . POST-DISPATCH, 515 and M7 Market street. 4 10 Ba. WEE WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1884. . dete ce aon sum- 1 can have the Post-Dispatch | mailed to them regularly at the usuvl rates, dy leaving their address at the counting-room, 4 re street. 1 * — _—s AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING 5 ’ — ) PP porie’s--Tony Deniers Humpty Dumpty.” Fans THeater Comex. - Variety Olio. annere Dow Museum—Big Whale and Theatorium. MATINEES TO-MORROW. a Louis Unions vs. Philadelphia at 3:30 „ 5 —— | 4 Tun Chicago Convention is making the In- danapolis affair look like a side show. + 8 Tus story of the Belt Steam Railroad does mot encourage us to expect much from the pro- g — Ti Women's Christian Temperance Union | yesterday commenced its prayers for the Repu Vea party. This is, no doubt, well meant, but it is too late. — REPUBLICAN statesmanship is now devoted 55 to preventing a possible stampede at Chicago, _- While everybody expects a stampede every- ' eee en * 7’ le events of yesterday were the meeting of the Missouri State Republican Com- mittee and the visit of a delegation of the Peace Society to President Axrnun. One hardly knows which of the two is the most im- portant body. — ... . Mn Ferny, the French Premier, is in favor | of the abolition of the system by which Sena- ' tors are chosen for life. The system is a bad one, but it is an improvement on the system in this country by which Senatorships are obtained by purchase. — eee . In is sad to think of adishonest railroad clerk forging vouchers, but it is sadder to think that tms capitalists of St. Louis have so little of the | fear of God in their hearts and so little respect _ for the usury laws of the State that they will - take 12 per cent. interest a month. They might d well be Wall street bank presidents. ‘Tue Republicans of Missouri are to hold a convention and nominate a full State ticket. We believe that the generous sacrifice made by » the Hon. D. P. Dyer in running, at his own ex- pen, on the last similar occasion, has as yet | been wholly unrewarded by official recognition ~ of any kind, and his experience may be discour- aging. Ir is said that the New York business men’s boom was originally intended for Grant, and that it was merely the fortuitous coincidence of a Wall street cyclone which wafted it over to Aren. The business men's boom in St. Louis » which our favorite Major C. M. Wurrney is > mow manufacturing is wholly designed for Ar- run and is rock-built, the Custom House » Steelf, and enduring forever. Ix m only natural that a Greenbacker should ) believe in the omnipotence of greenbacks, but ) Boron Cuase of Maine, the historic owner of » “them steers,” is surely carrying his doctrine d an extreme when he expresses the opinion ) that Burien must be using money, because 1 he cannot account for his getting devil of a boom.” If this ideal Green- u ready to admit that the Greenbackers | yield s0 readily to the sweet, seductive infiu- nos of the bar’! one might as well abandon all hopes of the purification of American politics and cast his allegiance with the old corrupt * i have referred to Col. O Day as a candidate for N large from Missouri to Chicago, on the A of hisrailroad influence. But there are Democrats here connected with railroad inter- who do not use their official connections for the jon of politics. We do not ignore the past ofmen like Henry C. Brokmeyer of St. and Louis Houck of Cape Girardeau.—[Re- . In there is any meaning to this it means that the raiiroad attorneys who work the political with the Republican are patriots, » those who are not are bad men. For our art we are in favor of making up the State it excluively of railroad attorneys, teeter harmon an err —— eal ch of business as it is carried on at pres- 4 Y oa We yesterday published an account of @ Way in which wool buying is managed in i — y, and this is only one instance of the al- not rule of combination and mo- mls = 8 ae a , a ek 8 1 11 1 ae 7 0 * 0 — 5 * * . 4 . 2 . . war 1 . N L A 2 * amt A'S. CER ASA EPS, ? 1 — “A weal ae ae ell > — r „ nes — ys CERI BUD , om N. * 8 88 7 * b 3 Ja 7 RY 2 eee - * . 1 : ~~ . 0 N e 8 . 2 n 0 4 » “se 5 WS FROM CHICAGO. From now until the fal ballot of the con- vention the news from Chicago will be the tions which will result in giving us a candidate | ing for the Presidency. The private testimony of our special cor- respondents is supplemented by the evidence of the Chicago papers that the local arrangements for obtaining the news have been strangely neglected,.and that the managers of the con- vention have paid no attention ‘whatever to this important part of the business. The special correspondents whe are already on the scene find no facilities of assistance in their work of news gathering, and are throwz on their Own resources. Under such circumstances the people Who stay away from Chicago have a better chance of finding out .what is going on than those in the city. Our special dispatches from Chicago. thus far are better than any- thing we have seen in the Chicago papers, and we have no hesitation in promising our readers that they will get more complete and accurate information up to the very hour of f going to press from the various editions of the Post-DisPatcH than they could get if they were in Chicago, and furnished with seats in the hall of the convention. — — THE YELLOWSTONE PARK. The Yellowstone Park appeared in the Sen- ate again yesterday as abone of contention. An attempt was made to grant a right of way through it toa railroad, and Senator LoGan, who is not usually accused of oversensitiveness, declared that he had never been lobbied in his life as he had been by the United States official who had undertaken to lobby this bill through, The question is a very simple one. The United States finds itself in possession of a piece of property for which it has no use as a Govern- ment. The rule which has prevailed at Wash- ington for twenty years in all such cases is that itis the duty of patriotism to get up some scheme for taking the property away from the Government. The precedente of Republican administration forthe last twenty years have been gathering a force of lobbyists, speculators |, and claim grabbers around the departments, and these gentlemen want the Yellowstone Park. They want every right or title that can be obtained. They want the monopoly of the roads, of the hotels, of the springs, of the tim- ber, of the grazing, of the travel; they are per- sistent, greedy, shameless, adroit, corrupt and determined; they are ready to beg, bully, bribe, exhaust every means except paying an honest price for their bargain, and they may be expected to continue their attempts on the national park as long as there is anything left to steal. There is only one way to prevent the constant recurrence of the Yellowstone Park scandal, and that is to get rid of all the grabbing and lobbying influences at Washington which now encourage and reward all dishonest schemers. As long as the Government is run as it has been, we may expect the jobbers and grabbers to be as numerous and offensive as they are now Ix answer to the frequent requests of aspir- ants to the public service we beg to mention the gratifying circumstance that there is a va- cancy somewhere in the Post Office, that there is to be an examination under the civil service rules sometime next month, that at present there are and fifty applicants for examination, but it is expected that there will be a round three hundred by the time the examina- tion comes off. It seems to be a great waste of energy to examine three hundred applicants for one clerkship, and no harm would be done if the vacancy were filled by the ordeal of drawing straws. — Illegality of Insurance Rates Compacts. From the American Trade Journal. Some months ago the local Board of Fire Under- writers of Indianapolis established a compact to maintain rates and appointed a local manager to regplate things in connection therewith. A few weeks ago one of the agents brought suit against another for damages, claiming a violation of the compact by cutting rates. The case was tried in the Superior Court, and to-day Judge Walker decided for the defendant, in substance as follows: That all such com pacts are void, for the reason that their enforce- ment would be injurious to the interest of the pub- lic. It is only where restraint is partial and for a good consideration, as well as a reasonable restraint, that it can be upheld. As has been said the “law barely permits and never encourages such con- tracts. All presumptions are against agreements of that kind. In the agreement in this suit no reasons appear for the execution of such compact. To make an exception to insurance would be con- trary to the rule applying to all trades and classes of business. No good reason can be given why it should be made an exception. A contract that de- stroys rivalry in business and stifles com- petition is wrayer ** n 3 That competition ‘is of trade not the language pf MANN the law. The law favors trade and its first aim is to promote the public interest. If the companies were all upon the same footing, had the same number of agents, the same amount of capital stock, etc., there Life of a Retired Gotham Banker. From the New York World. . While the deputy marshals were patrolling the street in front of the flats, a handsome woman of 4 dressed in black cashmere and wore a white over her shoulders. As she stepped upon the walk the tall deputy placed himself at her side they walked to Sixth avenue. The tall man enter into conversation with the woman, but acted as an escort or as an officer guarding a oner, The woman purchased a quart of TAT 1 2 gone through with. 66 Fiahꝰs lady Wed. ere a qneiad wht oi 7 . * — 2 5 | 5 3 =: ted PAGE; only some two hundred |- g85 171 * 8 Be z ar * 2 — n Blame, as well as Arthur, has. Biaine’s leadership is entirely a popular one, made up of anybody who ‘will volunteer. Four years ago his cause here was managed by Joe Chaffee, who has just lost half his | fortune with Buck Grant; by William E. Chandler, whom Arthur annexed; by Richard C. McCormack, who has lost about all his savings in New York min- ing operations, and by Stephen Elkins, who is still said to be rich, though he haas probably lost in the panic. Elkins adheres to Blaine. Chaffee is nearly broken-héarted, but he is for Blaine next. after Lo- gan, and believes Logan has no chances. Bilaine's new leaders come out of the better element and the editorial class, like William Walter Phelps, Warner Miller, Joseph Medill, Charles Foster and the old friends.of Garfield. A Dark Horse With a Record. From the New York Herald. One is that Mr. Gresham has a remarkably clean record. The Republican party is unfortunate in having been in power so long that almost all of its ablest members have been in office,and consequently committed at least blunders, if nothing worse. Mr. Gresham has not been prominent in office until re cently, and what he has done has been well done; 80 his official, like his personal reputation, is envi- able. Compromise candidates must not be obnox- ious to any one who is formidable as a political power. Mr. Gresham has no enemies yet but thiev- ish contractors, and, notwithstanding the failure of the prosecutions against the Star Route conspirators their political power can hardly be deemed formid- able in the coming campaign. Greenbackers Have a Fiat Value. From the Chtcago Times. . But it is not to be supposed for a moment that so sagacious a politician as Butler thinks the Green- backers are worth transportation, much less ex- penses, for their own intrinsic value. He knows well enough that they have only a fiat value—a value for the purpose of saying to the July Chicago conven- vention: “Nominate B. F. Butler for President, and we, with the rest of the Adullamites, will help you elect him, and take our chances when it comes to a division of the spoils.” Sam Clubb for Delegate at Large. From the St. Louis The Moberly Monitor, in pleasant words, nomi- nates the editor of this paper for delegate at large to the National Democratic Convention, which gives an opportunity to say, respectfully but imperative- ly, that he could not accept the service. The Grand Old Party Again. From er's Star Route Testimony. “Kellogg told Bliss that he took the $20,000 re- ceived from Price and used it for political purposes in Louisiana.” MEN OF MARK. Lr. having injured his eyes by much writing of music, is regaining health at Weimar. He is 74. Mr. Lapovucuens is not fond of fishing. But he tried to go down hill on a bicycle and landed on the back of his head. Kove Lupwie of Bavaria has just been having an- other good time of private opera. He will not toler- ate another auditor, even an equally musical Prince, though be himself plays second fiddle to the smaill- est potentates in Europe. Mix. Yetpdo has created a sort of Comstock con- sternation in Paris by exhibiting at Giroux's a plas- ter group representing “The Temptation of St. An- thony,.“ which the Salon rejected as decidedly too tempting, while the Moniteur des Arts pronounces it a moral and very comforting work. Calm Brice, the Ohio railway man, is described as “a bright-eyed, red-whiskered young man of less than # years.” Within the last six years he has made more than $1,000,000. It was he who originat- ed the plan of the “Nickel Plate.” He lately deeded ae profits up to this date. e e 6 sei who is eccentric to a marked degree in his clothing is partially insane, and the theory is not without plausibility. Judge Luke P. Poland, the Vermont blue-coated, gold-but- that bank, if it ever should come to be com known, would be universally pronounced of epic proportions. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. A Lapy at Sheridan, II., 75 years of age, is a victim of whooping cough. She is evidently in her second childhood. Mises Harri Pram is said to have inherited great talents asa writer. It will be remembered that Gail Hamilton is her aunt. Ir is stated by a Washington paper that Leonard Jerome gave his daughter $10,000 when she mar- ried Lord Randolph Churchill, and secured its pay- ment by a lien on the Union League Club rooms. Christian, . hundred and fifty varieties of the loveliest of all flowers. Tum are 35,000) more women than men in Mac. Avpan-Mort, the wife of the Parisian wine merchant, died a short time ago at Seville, leaving a fortune of 60.000,000 franca. In her will she said: “T bequeath all of my fortune to my husband, but in case he should refuse to accept it, or should die before I do, all of my fortune shall belong to Prince Victor Napoleon Bonaparte.” The husband ac copted the fortune. Tun only daughter of Minister Russell Lowell is the wife of Edward Burnett, son of the famous cocoainé manufacturer, She is a demure little lady, 17 2 pms: — 2 — e f — 5 — D ean lb ae ONE oF It is undoubtedly a hardship that the ladies of the Choral Society cannot be favored with tickets at the coming concerts, but the fact is that it is simply im- possible for the management to give away 400 seats each night. When the Music Hall is built we will have more room, and then managers will be able to do better. As it is, even if every seat in the theater is sold and paid for, the management will hardly do more than meet the heavy expenses in the Wagner- ian festival. Our advice to the Chorals is to do their best to help this affair along, and then to boom the Exposition. small children, one of which she carried in her arms, entered car No. 683, south-bound. Wher the con- ductor, a burly Irishman, came to collect the fares, ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. InpIGNant Sunscnisgn—Write on only one sideof your paper. H.—There has been no organized cremation sdci- ety in St. Louis for three years. Scascurern—The banks will takes holiday. An- nouncement will be made of the closing hours at Sunn n. Von can probably get the gold dol- lar pieces through a jeweler, or perhaps through a Third Street Broker. Som- the Chicago Times and Tribune both refuse to make their circulation known we can- not undertake to give an official report. The circu- lation of each is reported as being under 90,000 copies. Joz M.—The Chouteau's big load of cotton did not come to St. Louis end was not the biggest load car- ried. The Henry Frank carried the greatest num- ber of bales. The big loads are carried from Vicks- burg to New Orleans. The Becky Jones Boom. H. Watterson in the Courier-Journal ky Jones is old; she is not beautiful; she is A Slur on the Southern Delegates. From the Chicago Nes. „Ves, all the crooks will be here d e Police n Doyle es- Daily News reporter. ut pawl be — to do much 5 the A Director's Lot Is Not a Happy One. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The May Festival directors held a meeting yes- terda 22. ~ ee eee wer with the intention * — bho had been hit so a JEFFERSON CITY. New Corporations—Minteer the Candidate for Treasurer—Capital Notes. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Jzrrerson Crry, Mo., May %.--The following in- A HALF POUND OF DYNAMITE. The Startling Discovery of a Newspaper Ind. and bears a slight resemblance in looks to her dis- was tinguished father. She is noted as one of the best horsewomen in New England. Last summer she went across the ocean alone, in order to spend a few weeks with her father, and returned as she went. THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editors of the New York Journals By Telegraph to the Fost-Dispatch. New Tonk, May %.—The Wortp says: “Sonny Lincoln has found @ powerful rivalry for the second place on the Republican ticket at last. Until very recently nearly every candidate for the first position seemed willing to tie himself to Sonny, bas sines Sie deletes ea fo ow towari Chicagy te Arco : 23 any y *. — ‘Sherman eer 83 The Sun says: — of Hayes was to spec held next Saturday even Must Consolidate it They Wish to be wil’ Supported. Officers of thé First Opposed to Consolidation~The Citi rens Committee Guarantee a Consolidated Regiment $10,000 a Year for Five Years—A Brighter Prospect Than has Been Presented for Years. 0 It is a matter for general congratulation that the differences and animosities that have existed for such a long period between the First and Third regiments, are now being settled and healed up by the business men of the city, who have the best in- terests of the military at heart, and at the dame time it is a credit to St. Louis that her merchants have made such generous offers toward the sup- port of the militia. The method adopted for settling all differences between the regi- ments is a consolidation of both regiments. ae of This proposition bas the First Piet Rebmont, — it that such a strong pressure will upou them that they will be compelled to aire thelr — to the scheme. It has been heretofore stated p : The number of the regiment had not been deter- 28 on, but the general opinion was that it should SEVENTH. When the was made r there 91 a division of sentiment officers of the First as to the — Cookson and Tilley were opposed to such a ane. ment. No action was taken upon the report, as the officers said = needed time, and their presence was necessary at a battalion drill. agreed to hold an executive session later to announce the result of their deliberations at its close. The meet- ing and the officers their companies for a battalion drill. time a more im t meeting was being held at the St. Louis Club —— being that of the citizens’ committee upon themselves the disagreeable funds for the military. In the ab- ‘thairm n. Sherman, Sam. 0 Who 7 . then presented for — the names af — K of the finance and legislative committees Finance Committee—William A . Hargadine, A. G. Niedringhaus, J. A. Waterworth. Samuel Cupples, ©. 8. — Adolphus Busch, D. P. Grier, 1 G. W. Barstow, Johnson G. br. W. Taussig, Julius S. Walsh, Geo. M. Wright — Gen. W. T. — 1 (ex-officio). Legislative Com- —Gerard B. Allen, Jas. Bannerman, S. W. mittee a 8. 4 — . — 8 S. M. Kennard. M. 1 N C. Rainwater, E. 0 E. C. 48 W H. Stone, Ellis Wain- ht, Jos. W. Branch, D. R. Francis and Gen. W. T. Sherman. The appointments were approved. After a deal of discussion about the present ne ae owed by the meselves to raise the to r ng be tain enware Com- rht Brewing Company „St. Dou 8 Stamping. 6 com y, @ Co, Greeley- Burnham Som any, Fink & — Crow, 1 Smith, Lig & My Tobacco 8 — — = ers ompan — — Company, J. Kennard Sons Car- — 2 — Chouteau, Harrison agree to give $50 each annually. lated that the subscriptions raised b mittee must amount to $10,000 a year, an O8 MR. CUPPLES’ MOTION, it was resolved that im of the fund com the com- of consulting the officers of the =f and rd regiments. The First regiment was then having a battalion drillin the street. It was the largest turnout of the regiment at battalion drill in a number of years,120 men being in line, and any friend of the 2 of the * would have fe discomfited seeing The men showed little discipline and ith the exception of the Busch Zouaves, no skill. The drill amounted to nothing more than a display of the weakness of the regiment and was the st argument yet advanc for a consolidation. ntlemen from the Citizen's Committee were en- ned by the officers of the Third Regiment, Mr. Dwight Tredway anda number of other gentiemen until a late hour, when, the First R giment men not avpearing, the visitors took their departure. It was learned during their stay just — Meigs | a ~~ ae be bear regiments — 2 consolidation. M I Cupples, who has always been a F ent ampion,, is an ardent advocate 57 — tion and addressed a letter to the officers of the First advising them not to resist the movement. The impression was given that unless the two regiments consolidated the ardor of the citizens’ committee would abate and the 810.000 a ear subscription would not be raised. hen the Firs Regiment men returned to the Armory they h a meeting and announced at its close that red would come to a conclusion at ial executive mee to "beak When announce- ment was made, every oor left the The only op mts to consolidation now are a few offi- cers in the First Regiment, one of whom announced last night | that his men would never consent to the movement, and another of whom said that, if the order for @ consolidation was issued, not over fifty men of the First ee would fall in to the new one. 3 reply Fifst this 2 ee — Be adh * : eae 1 uh * Png, 5 ö — " * 7 Rr > é N 1 2 „ * ee * ah ae * N 5 ae = 8 mM, ee ie, PRES ary as ** 1 . 5 HAL N 1 4 11 508 * A Lawn Party at Garfield Hospital the Chief the Week—The May Festival and Bail in Honor 1517 : Ag 1455 81 2 Fel. i Li dL A School be given to Bran $3,008. and the talozzi School, has Been Keath ten — 2 14 — to fill the v Haben g fo the Lat janitor of school No. 12 vid Booey placed in is THE FLOWER MISSION. Fruits and Flowers Distributed To-Day Among the Sick and Suffering. At the meeting of the Flower An there were present, Mosdames Cog, Benes, ’ Rosen, Wilson, Moore, — , Dix Carrie and —— ood, . Baker, Flowers were donated t am ten ak their home at the n im the evening. The Navy Yard, which stands upon overlooking the 12292 Potomac, a —— ee 80 0 of this charact event, asa sort of farewell before jon summer, was a very interest- The beautiful grounds were tastefully ithe handsome residence of the Com- ollows: City H ital, 96 papers and bouquets and — dozen 1 Fe 106 papers and m 200 mintand two 4 —— lemons; i tows —. — ~~ of K Ra pe 28 of mint. tender their heartfelt thanks to those Mage so ki responded to the appeal for carriages in aid of benevolent work. bouquets, basket Samari ly in honor of the little people, the CITY NEWS. Nathan Cole rden 2 the tats — — theater 22 the — Mrs. 1 Wunch, aged 683. twice attempted suicide by hanging } 2 She was cut down by her friends both ti — events are Mr. was anovelone and attracted much y evening at-home and the 0 the Capital to listen to the Marine tention. 8 Da vis closing Wedn yoke events at the owe and — 1 House grounds in the summer —— uite interesting and promise to be especially eo th season, by reason of the attention given them by inence socially. The President has interest in thém, es Marquette — "No. 9, A. L. of H.. tertainment and hop at the Pickwick night, which was a success in.every way. The closing meet of St. Mark's Academy for season was held last night. The Academy will meet again the second Tuesday in October. Chief Harrigan has been requested b co mf Drege oe lin to notify the public that flowers Day may be left at the sub-police — «ali Hanson Rasin wa elected by representatives of the Catholic Sodalities last night to serve as the di- vision marshal of the Catholic parade June 8. The Bates School kindergarten gave a May-day festival yesterday afternoon. The in By school in- duiged in a picnic to-day at the Fair Grounds. A meeting of the Jockey Club directors was held and ents made for the June * rice of tickets to the club stand was e and $1 50 for ladies. udy female of 4 was by Off eDonald last night (an eee of enticing a a from home for i A woman Bt ai 138 The Woman's A of St, uxiliary Missionary John's M. E. Churen met in the church par last night and entertained a of friends ere a de- — “missionary tea.“ Papers were read and contributed to make Mrs. Juliana Hayes a life member of the Foreign Missionary Society. — —— r Me! * — he ie ane ae app! ons for on m peo w ey are entitled toa place by reason of hay passed the competitive examination. He says out of the 2 applicants already examined, thirty can be taken, as there are not more them shes number of vacancies, and these thirty will be those who stood highest in the examination. THE BUMMER’S BOOM. ve an en- last great improvement r of those who attend, and — tol and White House Garfield op funds for the completion committee with J BY THE POST-DISPATCH POET. He was a bum Of the caper that’s known as the proper lum tum; But that was in the years agone— Long years ere the splendor of pow'r e’er shone O’er his high plug Hat Or gilded the mat That his corned and bunſon'd feet now rest upon. To-day he's way up, Swinging high in the present political scup, And he cares very little for friends of those days; For the bra wi in the — and the wild whisky’s craze; K For the broken ai nose, And the vote, I suppose, That he bought and disposed of in various ways. He was a thug, * And his “dice” held a buzzing§political bug. He ran with the bummers that ruled the ward, And every plug ugly could call him his pard; He was one of the gang, And for “soap” always sang When a candidate wanted a precinct hit hard. He next was a “boss,” A kind of a five-cent political Joss. He found now and then a Government job, And boasted he carried his ward in his fob, With hat down o'er eyes He seemed one of the b'ys,“ As be sirutted around with & weed in his gob * TO EXTENT A NAREOW GUAGE. The Movement of IIlinois Bubiness Men ia the Interest of a Railroad. hi ight shoulder he spewed for New York's great port, | him as one of thetr own favored soet, He next was a tail For the kite that his party in 80 set sat. A mere bit of ballast, no person gave thought . To the tall; "twas the kite all the public heed got; But the tail was at hand When the time came to land And it fell with the kite in the White House's lot, Then came his boom On the wings of the shot told another's doom. 2 bore James Garfield down — Rar i . 2 He wants boom No. 2 F aum OF 6 stsoust now bane for ths begat emmy A threat of the reign Of King Arthur again, Andie vay of i np ham, | Hooray for the bum! | ‘Let every ward-worker exult for bia chunt . po at ay hwnd : erp gs ay, ry to N N * „ „ — 9 ange 5 SEIT: 2 r Pea ‘ * cream things ; as- will n er will be e wherewith to attract * 4 * 4 55
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— 1 ee if med the game with a lead of 4 to 0. The score food at those figures at the end of the fourth in- „ The crowd which was watching the Posr- the Browns made two in he scare was ee cleared a little, and when 8 there were seme who had an idea class for an — hth a) again, ho mutual Find ers the — N. wget oa 8 5 good if aS e 1 were in aes The occasional paniments of cork po sulars was marked by Nicol and Lewis hits. errors helping them made a two base hit sending them both home and cad score; he himself followed soon after mak- run. oo pitched an excellent — “an and Quest's infielding nt, they putting out about * Comiskey attended to first faultlessly and — made two brilliant captures at left field. The wasabad set back for the Mets and a very t advance for St. Louis, who are but three games behind the leaders— Louisvilles—in games won, and but two in games In order that the a9 can be taken in at a glance the following Of games lost and won to date is appended: Games Yesterday. The Keystones cf Philadelphia met the St. Louis Club at Union Park yesterday afternoon in the presence of a big audience. The Philadelphia boys ‘ ' Bakely aad “dien “acting Base hits: . Louts 2 sh Seer achieved by the Browns at time and was received with great that it is ad that the boys will uma of the games right ahead. The Aren made something of a prediction re- garding a “turn in the luck” in New York, and it seems verified a yesterday's score—St. Louis 7 Today the Browns face Lynch, * 2 the — renewed have a strong 8. — game. the end of t toonas beat —— victory to their tof at . bev Washingtons , & a score of 4 A we at Philadelphia the Athletics Toledos by a score of 6 to 2. The Indianap- est the Brooklyns had a twelve inning me at vn. Todiana ells winning by a score of 7 to 6. bus-Allegheny game did not take place tesburg, owing to rain series the Providence received an or set-back, the Philadelphias — at Philadelphia by a score 8; the Detroits beat Clevelands by a score of 4to1,and the Chic gave the Buffalos such a beating at Buffalo—14 to 6 iton that they are t New York a splendid eames giving New York another cut The _ The Allegheny and 4 * Reserves played an- the former winnin b a score of 8 fo "the contest taking place 41 Sports. Park, before a light attendance. Louisville Races. The tenth day of the meeting at Louisville was marked by good weather, a fast track and 6,000 in attendance. The first event was the mile and half @ash selling race for all ages. Jim Carlisle won in ii, beating the favorite, Tangier. The next race ‘was the Kennesaw stakes, a selling sweepstakes, ape 1 Gus Matthews vou in 1:40. The race was the one and three-eighth miles for . —1— was the — te in the 1a. Bob k third. M by Murphy, won i 22646, Murph een won n urphy receivin final event for the _ Ss was the stee ome —— 2 — Pen en =! beating Palanca, Rebo one y and Car- | M. v. Be we seventh annual „ of ne tt Rowing 1 Thursday and 3 July announcement ill be Teka 84 same is 1 Was October 16th, eee eee Chicago; — 1 — t, Frank i — CARN, asset : 3 25% ee oa 2828 r distance were accurately is not at all times under absolute con be invaded either by passing steamers or by yachts - Brungard; No. 8, color be diss Main” A. Bt. Jobn; p. No. i. color Al- 0, 2 color Jes 1, color green, A} gant. 4. No. 3, he Noble and Oi Gaetrich. our-Oared Shells—4: No. 1, color green, 2. color red, P. in veg Moore, Xr and Allen: No. Assmann Bates, Miller and Jasper; No. 3. color blue, prefer Noble, Malooim and Gastri > ee e mile, With turn, 5 p. RULES. to be one mile, withaturn. Each boat the stern in line with the buoys, and bow is in a line on the return. The 1 ne 3 tive buoys (making the to left), and keep in their own water ** deen, Valley respects wy N oe verni Mississi y Amateur Rowing eer 4% A Dewy w eyer and E. * O. Jewett and Page McPherson; pared F. W. Humph 1 „ r v co-president: Jewett, treasurer ; 1 * Fele ang RK R. P. oo A. record secre- tary; J. A. St. — G. — a 1 Page McPherson, John captain: and mann, directors. Diamond Chips. A New York special gives the St. Louis Browns the choice to-day. Ed. Offthbert played center field for the Blatimore U —— at Chicago Sunday. The Mallinckrodt Chemical nine defeated the Col- lins Bros. Drug nine yesterday, by a score of 11 to 9. The St. Louis Unions rest to-day, but to-morrow resume their series with the Philadelphia Keystones On Sunday afternoon at the Amateur Park the Wedge House nine defeated the Comptons by a score of 10 to 5. The Cleveland Reserves have decided not to come to St. Louis. Accordingly the games scheduled for this week aregoff.”’ Van Dyke of the Terre Hautes was fined $100 —5 other day for going out of town to get married wi out leave of absence. The St. Gotthardt nine will play the * Louis Grays at Amateur Park on Decoration day. Game will be called at 3 p- m. The Meteors, of Pana, champions of [linois, wil play the Prickly Ash, the Champions of Missouri, at Amateur Park next Sunday afternood, at 3:3). A dent wants to know if the Daily play- ing at short for the Chicago Unions is the one-armed pitcher; but matters cannot really be as bad as that. The St. Louis Browns knocked fourteen hits out of Keefe be rmede of Bs with a total of seventeen. It is the most creditable batting exhibition they have made this year. In four games, before the Bostons and Providence had visi Philadelphia, tne home team had made fifty base hits; inthe next four games they made nineteen hits. The Chouteau Base-Ball Club defeated the Cres- cent esterday, by a score of 21 to 10. They would like to hear from an e. chub w re players are under 15 years of Address all challenges to J. Follen, 1015 South 1 the Car 9 nine afternoon d score of 16 to 10. The Exceéésior’s would like to 1 the Marions and German ia s. and other clubs Ad challenges to J. Linc, captain, &. E. cor. Anna and Second street and unforta- Umpire McLean made a very pate decision the 8 in second New prived them of a pet lid Sid maf — 2 to third, when of hand movement, Hornung was game, — of a tie, "ie Hankinson, by a ag: te — = deceived MeLean 80 then addressed a — fined $20. led Joe in. to Me — ofthe New Yorks practised a trick upon * of the Bostons, in the first New l as it was uncalled for. Mann ng had made a three-base hit and was maki for home, when the big catcher deliberately tri him up and sent him spinning on the ground. Laick- ily Manning was not badly hurt. The ball was not at all in play. President Thompson of the Detroit club was re- cently the recipient of a congratulatory document on the result of his club's cam up to May 22. It bore the following inscription: “The admirers of the — — a n Troy, N. Y., send greeting, and — pean . G. Thompson on thefsuccess of his ul 9 club.“ Inthe center was a de- 1 n in s and bate, surmounted by the following: troit B. B. C.,“ and flanked thus: “Record to May 22, 1884: Games won, 1; lost, 14 Mr. T. has not yet acknowledged its rece ipt. Sporting ng Sundries. sing thr the wrestler, was in town yesterday, through en-route to Denver. He saw but a ew 0 f his friends, — — reports of very fast times for half and quarter mileson the New York Driving Park track may be strictly correct, it is claimed here that so much of the track as the time has been made on is “down hill” and faster by several seconds than a level track. 1 delegation will to Chi Siem ths Base to witness the race between Winship and 1 Mr. J. 8 , Mr. James Golden and k of New Brunews Herald. There are at present no tricycle best records in tha . country except the one made by Hendee at Wash- reco ; season were of the track. Hendee's rec- J Fockey Club o heal 2 ap estchester Cup, two and one-q J J. ee He defeated a a aa — —— 6 a a Le 7 * if £ * . mee rn oy 1 * 5. N n — r — > al : 2 7 f i A BIG MEETING. Twenty-Sixth Annual Assembly of the United Presbyterians. An important Church Convention Which Meets in St Louie To-Day—The “Organ” War Will Cause Much Discussion List of Delegates. The Twenty-sixth General Assembly of the United Presbyterian Church will begin its session this even- ing at the First Church, corner of Morgan and Nine- teenth streets, where the address will be delivered by Dr. H. McMillen of Allegheny. This denomina- has a membership of 8,000 in the United States, and will send a representation State and opposed fact not nda three ein the action themseives strong Since then they have been 5 now the * has the — | iy growing and action. The lovers of tradition have made desperate efforts at recent conventions to regain their ee pare net ees far been un- successful. The determined, how- ever, to more attem make one majority now Eee for him. The St. Louis churches are a unit or Dr. French, as they firmly favorthe advanced ideas, and want to ave 1 * matter uictly * which, they claim not one other organ en’ Dr. W. T. Meloy of Chica, go, a radical, is elected. It is understood ta compromise is being labored for, * that Dr. J. 8. Barr, delegate from India, will be fixed upon as the person to THE MUSIC DISSENTIENTS to harmony. Another im matter which will receive much consideration isthe revision of the The delegates so far sounded are decidly in such a ste ‘the pe it seems to be the general impres- sion that present psalter is typographically in correct and otherwise i >t. A -¢om- mittee pointed to ca The Home Mission work will receive « at- tention, and the report of the Board, which has just oed a mn at Marissa, HM. will constitute the basis for the Assembly s action. Though nothing has as yet been heard of their proposed appropri- * it is considered as certain that the amount to asked of the Asse — ee home The larger part in the N in attendance is a large — — Pittaburg and a ee which locally is considered the strong- the .denomination. The list of those ~ — Rw part in this gathering, includes the follow- ing: Allegheny, Pa.—Revs. 8. M. Hood, W. G. R. G. Ferguson Samuel Kerr; Chicago—Rev. W. T. Meloy, Cleve —Re ‘J Logue; Vertican; Central Tiiinois—John Harper, A. Wilson; Southern Illinois F. C. Keley, N. A. Whitehall. 8. F. Stewart; Keokuk—W. C, Williamson. J. H. Elliott, J. T. Tate: Western Missouri—S. W. Lorimer, W. 8. — Monmouth. III.— . C. # Hutchinson. Re J. le Monongahela, Pa. —J, 2 J. W. English, eR; Rock Hand III. Geo. *. eClanahan; San Francisco—Alex. W. Va.—Wim. — vg James In Hamilton. W. S.! Calhoun, D. 8. McHenry; Wheel ing, Grimes, Moses M. Marling, 5. N. Bailey. NORTH Sr. LOUIS. The United Order of True Bund, German, will have a reunion and festival next Sunday at the Fair Grounds. A number of the leading business men have inter- ested themselves in the „ of the Fair Ground Building, Savings and Loan Association. On the mornin — * of Decoration Day the members of Harry P. Harding Post, Grand Army of the Re- ublic, will decorate te the graves in Bellefontaine metery. Elks’ Lodge Meeting. A special meeting of the Elks* Lodge will be held at the hall, Sixth and Walnut streets, to-morrow at 3 o'clock p. m. This is the last meeting of the season and is important, as all of the business of the season will be up. A full attendance of the mem- bers is therefore very desirabie. Towy Faber has a force of men at work on his Terrace putting it in order for the summer season. Several big improvements are being added, and additional electric lights are being putin place Tony will open the Terrace Saturday evening, or Sunday at the latest. National Republican Convention at Chicago. Excursion tickets at $8.70 for round trip (half fare), by the Chicago and Alton. Tickets will be soll May 31, June 1, 2 and 8, good to June 9, melu- sive, to return. New Pullman parlor buffet cars on day trains. Ample and elegant aécommodations provided for all. Ticket office No. 117 North Fourth street, under Planters’ House, and his Depot. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. 8 says England will not employ Turkish troops She House of Losds bas adjourned to June d, and the Commons to June 5. The opening concert of the Chicago Musical Festival took place last evening. * re House will not abolish the St. Louis assay to the State Convention have sidered doubttal by nome ofthe erm pres 9 The Khedive has written favoring the reinstatement of Baker Rete Rae ely British army wiss Washington, has resigned, 4 Dee Pride wi — — ae: — — n 3 5 1 - . 19 sy . y ö ; . K 5 > — Jf * se: t p ie — * 7 * 8 i de — 8 1 Ag * A ey TP > one 9 b —. 23 1 2 5 — N . 2 Lag ' . 7 1 1 1 > * 1 4 — NEWCOMB BRO ' HEADQUARTERS FO WALL PAPERS and WINDOW SHADES! ALL OTHER DECORATIVE WESTERN A GrNts 1 LINCRUS 2 WALTON, the Finest in the He Has Antagonized no Other Candidate and is the Most | Acceptable and Strongest Compromise Candidate.. — — or By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch: Cutcago, May 28.—A chilling, blustering wind set in from the north yesterday afternoon, making a. “holy show” of pilgrims from seuthérn districts who had brought spring suits and linen dusters. They found some com for their misfortune in a contemplation of the picture which the lake presented; with ite dark and roughed surface dotted with snowy capa and flying clouds of whit- ened spray, like fleets of phantom ships. But a little of that sort of indulgence went a long way, and whetted an appetite for grate fires which much abounded at fandom, Seated in a semi-circle in front of One of these harmonizing and mellowing agencies, your correspondent, Who was hunting for the true inwardness of the Logan movement, found a company consisting of Long Jones, the United States Marshal of this district, Senator Ruga, Sen- ator Marshall, ex-Gov. Beveridge, Ray and several other gentlemen. It was in room No. 36 of the Grand Pacific, and the gathering might be termed a Logan “free and easy.“ for they were Logan men, all of them. Long Jones was the Sir Oracle of the party, arid no company where he is can ever be called a Quaker meeting. “A great many people,“ resumed he, after a brief interruption caused by the advent of the newcomer, Seve oe idea that all the Illinois delegation is ex- do is 28 a complimentary vote for and then break and vote as = mistake in the work d do you th nomination, Mr. Jones?“ queried the a 80 77 Let me tell you, young man; if John A. Logan's chances for Some Gis next President of the United States, I wouldn't trade them for the RARER OF ONY CHT man alive. Now that’s gospel 1 don't claim that be has n stren h already in sight?’ N ie: course not. and we mean if we cando it. We r are two strong men— so strong, we think, that — can prepress the other from ge ting the nomination. Wedo not believe that either of them can draw from the come ndidates the votes hecessary the result? “After ug awhile N making tof headway, there is bound tobe a breakup. Well, I needn't tell you that the managers of each of those factions will see to it that none of their votes and the result will inevita- ving — a single inter- est. He has done absolutely nc that might tend to potas: him the ill-will of any candidate now in the field. He is, moreover, known. He is no experiment or unknown quantity. We, of Illinois, have known him for fifty-eight years, ‘and he has been known to the nation for twenty-five years. He would not have to be introduced to the le of the United States. No other man, I you, stands in nearly as good a oye as he to rally the forces after they once break, and tosecurea nominating stre You don't claim any votes for him at present outside 91 the oa delegat legation, do 282 ** “Eh? ? outside of roo we iT should say we J Go. do. And will get them a. claims made by the friends ot᷑ the various K. who have been mentioned, aud 1 found that if we al- only their ype claim, the conven- tion would have to have 1,017 d to accommo- date them ail. Weil, the ye bees ww n will only have 820 delegates, 80 that ebody is sure to fall very far below his — when the voting begins. Lou will see that when the real managers of the Blaine and. Arthur forces get here a few days from now—and I know who they will be ode of the first things they will do Will be to re diate all representations that have been made by claquers, and to give out some far more moderate estimates as to the strength of the candidates they resent.” And are you certain that neither Blaine nor Arthur will have enough strength at the outset to win?” “Not absolutely, certain, of course not. In the confused state of affairs no man can be absolutely certain on such a point, but we are satisfied that both will fall short and t neither will be able to gain e enough accessions thereafter to the y. 8 ‘course, if we are mistaken in this, all our goes for naught, because our whole Cork has been done with the idea of his win- on the *break-up.”" t even in case of a 3 don't you think arthur will prefer Gresham to “I don’t think so. But even if nyt that will be a matter beyond his 7 Let me tell you that it Mr. Arthur, with aj of his Fend is not enough enough to nominate himself, he is not enough to nominate a member of his own Cabinet. of will be here Ben Harrison, and he comes 1 is no law peo makes and contempt on any man who attempts office Presidency down to the leve will allow their shifted at of the candidates y came to vote for?” . . : ; Up i f 4 E E 1 1 2117 He jl ILLUMINATED GOOD REME yaa ONE PROFIT. es Sent — 7 — ERI DEK e 88 eminently bad in view of the fact that Illinois has a taste, in view given the convention, that it was abandoned. Tun h cod Richmond Straight e of. gold — FOUR COURTS’ FINDINGS. Cases Disposed of in the Various Criminal Tribunals To-Day. The indictment inthe case of Wm. Holland and Thomas Alton, assault to kill, was nolle pros d, as it was impossible to secure the attendance of the prosecuting witness. In accordance with the verdict, bim for b and years’ im ent in the on Wm. Kennedy by Judge v Andrew Belton, indicted for 3 ted to plead to larceny from the person to-day, an was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment in the Penitentia Fred ring was discharged from custody to- day as the witnesses net him could not be reached. Similar disposi was made in the case * aa hon in, charged with d larceny, f ugust Romain, c with gran or- feited a $1,000 bond with P. P. Manion as securi John Carley was sentenced to six montis in jail for petit larceny to-day. George Randall was sent down for three months for the same offense. Sampl ee Methodist Protestant Convention, Balrmonz, May 28.—In the Methodist Protestant Genera! Convention a memorial was presented from the Louisiana Conference, asking recognition, with a statement of the church operations of that State. Referred. The report of the Committee on Education, con- taining a favorable review of the operations of Westminster and Adrian Colleges and their schools of theology, was adopted. A resolution was adopted requiring of the several conferences a 3 — — tax of ten cents upon the members of churches the support of educational institutions. Rev. Dr. — House Aerea a resolution providing for the appointment of three fraternal messengers to the General Convention of the Reformed Protestant Episcopal Church. — ed. Also a ramen gs ot 4 4 de rrespondence with the Co with a view toa ~~ of those churches with the Methodist Protestant Church. Adopted. Con- sideration of the amendments of the constitution occupied the remainder of the session. A Few More Left! We took four lines of the best full-fashioned Bal- briggan undersuits and marked them from 87 to $4 a suit. GoLpENn Err. Attempted Arson. About 3 o'clock this morning some unknown per- son set fire to the fence in front of Nos. 3141 and $148 Laclede avenue. Citizens passing extin- ished the blaze and then discovered that the co had been saturated with coal oil. The fence wee K fifteen feet long, six 7 j and divided the residences of D. Frank and Very pretty calicos, three cael for 10 cents, at John Neun & Co.'s at the French Market. A Fractured Skull. During a quarrel between John Scott and Dudley Johnson at Second and Biddle streets yesterday, the latter struck the former over the eye with a At the — it was found that Scott's skull was fractured. Johnson made his escape. SpLenpip jerseys for gi at John Neun & Co,'s, at the French Market. Automata. From the Letsure Hour. In mechanical curiosities there io many wonderful exhibits in 8 The piping bullfinch in the Great prevent day of 1862 drew crowds to it; but we remember dur- ing fhe sale of Week's mechanical collection, fa century ago, a similar graceful little warbler, — oe aoe 2 2 * — mechanical rs whic e ne ht — he as part of the from —— Summer Palace at t that we verses, which was exhibited in our day at the Eeyptian Hall—a real blessing to school boys; nor we seen the squalling baby which a modern man of science constructed—surely a bri 2 coals to Newcastle; but we remember we ut.the year 1833, soeing a very wonderful — ection of automata, which had been origin- ally designed as presents to the Emperor of China. There wasa young lady, life-size that played tunes upon a spinnet; another that wrote with the beauty of co while su ing all in ingen ty was the igure of a magician witha tiny, wand in his It was mounted upon asmall movable —8— which could be wheeled about at the pleasure of as tor, so that there was no for a confederate to conceal himself. putting into an orifice in the frame any one of the num- erous metallic cards which lay about with ques: tions inscribed on them, the , after mak ing you a bow, struck with his rod a Racks door, —— and there was the answer on ano The reply given was always strictly appropriate to the q and was not of a mere general me = swers on vee oes. we asked, not troubled a er nes answer. machinery have, at all events, been of order. Still these of thought.. mechanical since seen of say, * might almost sa terest we looked in the on that Pleasant Anecdotes of Russell Sage. EF b “a 171 if EB "Established 1852. said to be even fond of high living. He de ee on the tact that. gout has never place in his family. He is very — nig We gtr and as often as three times a bé seen purchasing a nickel’s ‘bananas and oranges from a street vender. e has the utmost regard for his dige4tive organs and will not overtax 25 this he gives as a reason for not consuming the nickel’s A. 4 gone in one day. He divides his to equal portions and reserves ea BENJ. KIMBALL, 208 Olive St. Fire Insurance in reliable and prompt-paying “NON BOARD” Companies at fair rates. J DIED. Marriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty ve cents for three lines. ROANAN—I East St. Louis, Tl, Mary Roaxax — Patrick — nee Hearne, at 110 o'clock, Monday May 26, aged 32 years. Funeral will take place at, 2 o’clock on Wednesday, May 28, from the family residence in East St. Louis. Friends of the family are invited. Montgomery City papers please copy., MARQUITZ—May 27, at 12:80 p. m., after a lingering Ul- 3 MAN Urrz, aged 75 years. Funeral will take place from the residence of his son, Joseph Marquitz, Barrett es Station, Mo., Thursday, May 20, at 10 a. m., thence to Kirkwood Cemetery. 2 ot the family are requested to attend, Buffalo, N. T., papers p.ease copy. NO POISON IN THE PASTRY iF Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, ete., favor Cakes, @e.,as delicately and — urally as the fru t trom whieh they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED BY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ill. an St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lapalin Yeast Gems, „n WORKS, No, 312 Olive Street. GENTLEMEN'S Latest Style. Orders by express promptly attended ta DS FOR INTERIORS. ISNER’S. SOLID RELIEF, * American Wall Paper Manufacturers’ Association. WE SAVE 303 and 305 N. Fifth | Street Ure. N TRANGIA 1 1 * ‘ay 2 “ „St. Louis MANHA oe a4 ad NAS “NL — — — AMUSEMENTS, OLYMPIC. Jane 2& J Evenings, and June 3, um TIERE GRAND Wagner Concert UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THEODORE THOMAS. The Principal Artists of the Imperia Opera House, Vienna Frau Amalia Friedrich Materna. Herr Hermann Winkelmann, Tenor. Herr Emil Scaria, Basso; and Miss Emma Juch, Miss Emily Winant, Mr. Theodore Toedt and Mr. n Remmert. Ik Sl. LOUIS CHORAL SOCIETY Reserved seats now on sale at the box office of 287 tor. ae aes rved sea to $2 $2, ag General admission, $1; Gallery mi on co tions, for sale at bor ‘fice Olympic, 22 — M N. Broadw Store, PEOPLE'Ss TH EATER. Sunday, May . Wednesday and Saturday Matinee A Week of Supreme Fun 0. the Clowns § Tony Denier’s Great Consolidated Two Humpty are | Pantomime and Specialty Combination, Ravel and Melville—2 Clowns wen a Histo without rivals. 33 Absolute Mie Sunday vening, June 1 -§,000th Performance HUMPTY DUMPTY, which —· · cach, patton wi, sesuies a Souveniy - EDWARDS THEATRE wü AND SUMMER GARDEN, 606, 608, 610 and 612 8. Fourth 4 Variety Entertainment this Evening at 8 1 150, We o and He, Matinees Tuesday, Friday and — ~ GREGORY'S DIME MUSEUM. THE GREAT. Wie Has come aud is now ON EXHIBITION The best Stage Performance R Givens One Dime Admits .to A DECORATION DAY, 5 Friday, May 30, 1884. | Excursions to Barracks and ‘Sits. Chas. . Chontean and — Leave from near foot Locust street 10 a. m., 120 mle Hagrack 1-9 a.m. ener p. m. and 720 p. m. SUMMER EXCURSIONS. Lam making contracts for steamers ‘ST. LOUIS SEMINAR A PRIVATE SELECT SCHOOL OF — 9 — „ > am 7 . . ~ 7 = ye $3 2 * a ak ig: Sf ae * 2 4 4 7 oe" 4 . * Sa * 3 Tas ‘Ee... 2 3 2 1 * a N K 5 N * * as . 5 . K ; fac a * he — > a* Rye a gg 3 2 es 7 a bat A et oe 7 a ; + ee rt Maat es cee. iad apn tg. eg SO Se ee hs oF 4 1 ve Oe 87 r * f 8 =. 8 4 2 2 - * * eed = 2 r ch pie 4; > xt N A 1 1428 4 er 8 8 * d i. ee N. 5 8 5 Ay OP Oe . 4 a A. mets a aa ae * “= a “Dy af > om ae >’ » Op fore . * Gale wet? * * 425 * e 8. a GRADE FOR YOUNG e ate at Jen: } .
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Se 88 2 4 7 18 . ‘ 5 8 5 19 , j : d : : Se ee J * ; hen * 14 87 f . * e ö ; : 5 2 Ie ‘ ‘ „ * 9 N 4, ‘ > = 2 * : ee * e ma thy : : 7 —— a by Pee es Hie ee Ae 29 5 3 — — 85: — — 7 ce epee S$. Roe e hes * . 1 * 7 ** ¥ : we 7 * e — — 2 : “w USE COL pips ; 5S aad jaws Kev in god = = 55 ae — — — ai 9 5 PERS@NAL SUNDRIES. 7 12 b — . pag 2507 Cass av. — * 2 Cen N. Barnett, 848 Locust st. ERSON f ind with ie 2785 a= WV) ANTED—To rent a small stable where a wagon ae 2 ERSON — spe to see you belore you 2 — 8 Es — THEO, EAGLE, Fourth and . LET bet, Chestnut and _ ales. Wm. 0. Gibson & I es Al—Mirs. Brown, nee Seis, ors, . with honor from the St. Louls S . ote. st * newly ves ladies in house for confinement; business confi- ts : 1 watches, 61 a Ven loan office, 12 S. 4th — — No. 1017 Choumut et first-class sh none others ANTED—Washerwoman at laundry. 909 Pine st. . cepar. Dr in double — — — J. eh | Remedies hie tcc a 5 . T or en — 85 = ios Cooks. 1 home 7" or elsewhere 2 . aitention; rates mod- mod- ieee detective detective work done 40 TY =e ES Seren, ot) — A tie „ lace N 8 1 . Ware Call at e b. cor. 7th and Gratiot ste. W etent girl for cook and general has, . ĩð— . | {0m guaranteed 3 & RIGHT HST.—Nicely furnished room with meres ices | Wer = W German ee l e — eee * D eee POP CORN New family; wee —— =a work in carpenter shop; general housework in private Pg 2 ’ + e young man; tools : read and — 1 oy at 1019 Soulard st., T. — Mrs. : from Union Depot; for five days. | Wanted on the ear or shelled, st. — 1 . PINE ST.—Ford House, * 2 1 N D wo “elegantly | 2 oftee for le + iy rms, | Woke Pa small office boy. Ad.,in own handwrit- 2 cook, weal and poy ye general housew ork for story ; : A. B.: Yours received; say Thursday even- als Blanke & Bro. Candy Co., e liberal wages. 8884 e 11 CHOUTEAU AV.—One nicely fur, front S. FOURTEENTH 8ST.—Fu DERSONAL—Mrs. Brooks that went to Florida last fall, g Miscellaneous. x 125 rent, n bed: 86. $6. f13 — ize, Brooks thet the city, to 1502 Washing- 1392 gentlemen, with N 608. 610. 612 Market Street. 2 Dressmakers and Seamstresses. 1 27 § FOURTEENTH ST.—Nicely fur. front parlor; Pr — Sor [517 cman ST.—Two astomers for misfit and uncalled for gas ANTED—A man to pend gy FE my handsomely ts. Mills Averill, Merchant Tailors, ne nished front rooms; 80. exp.; —— FR Sth and Pine sts. 1 dun — 8 0 e Apply to Fisher, W dressmaker who can cut, fit and trim ee — FE at window yesterda cy betwen 15th and fh 1431725 or separately; suitable for gent and wife 814 ENTE st. len work: also sewing and N. 9 ST., between eiae and Olivo this office ; ' for 122 — — ‘ANTED—By oro. map of 18 — situation to Jane apprentices, at £7 at 827 2 Morgan tg gay > Be = 2 O d neatly furnished rooms for rent. 19 Chestnut, please send i 72, it gents; cheap. wi8 eS aes Ad. No. 2118 — = Me preg — 30 x FOURTEENTH H WP.—Desirable fiat, three PR — N N 2 1 1831 OLIVE ST.—Nio — rooms with HORSES AND VEHICLES. ations as by an A No. n A No. 1 blackamith; work ; rooms, second floor and all modern con- ine x1 | ANTED—Tb — easing Apply | —~— veniences; party without — 1 — 118 of May 20: Call at the 27727 OVE RT tee — or © country town preferred. Apply at 1209 new N. WwW 1 gm, — W 7 Call ai 5 Meck 72 suite; : — 2 — Wanted. 81 rooms, — . (?: — — 1585 Gratiot st. cask, with wiher a baa a3 NAL—Two ladies, one blonde, other brunette, "cou 4298 Tribes young as carpenter D MALE Fair Grounds yesterday, | men; a few tablet boarders can be whe. WANT ANTED—To buy a good horse; price 1 to 2 NE preferred: W experience Address . - 209 CENTER ST.—Two rooms, kitchen and cellar. btai ess r their address in con- AV. coed 965, Call at 711 “it Rutger st. all Miscellaneous. Apply at 205 Center at, | st., from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. ; southern exposure ASTURE—On Grant's farm on Gravois 7 w wae six miles from the city. The age tee is in 8 Positio first-class « 1 fitter in coun} Teachers, Companions, etc. * S. TWELFTH ST.—Handsomely furnished sec- Tsaac Bell formerly of of Louis. furnish * or city M ney fh office. — PPL PP PDD DL PDD PAL LPP — ů ů ANTED—LADIES A AND GENTLEMEN— ond story front room fer two or three gents. wi3 ville, Ky.. will address Perki b Bak bal pny A Roa ARDIN Gat Lafayette Park Hotel; ; suites ot cnt 9 Shen, Sk Lok’ Octet, 83 on ae WA iike charce of children with. 2 family : 8 ng m CHESTNUT ST.—Furnished or unfurnished 330 S. Simmons, 600 Chestnut M O N c T a youn — We another $10: for 1— Fs, n ANTED—A lad y wishes a situation — 9 sewing to take home. K 71, this front and back parlor. 13 corner 1 ion avs. 12 + — ATHAN CARD manufacture all modern styles light 1 deer le —— to learn a — TEP Lady wishes a situation as housekeeper; no AGENTS WANTED. a Three unfurnished rooms, ground floor, Open, sell: thane ons, wagonettes, T carts, ete: trade. Address H 49, this office. 42 N objection tot to the country; can give refs. S72, this 1 5O > OLIVE ST.—Handso furnished second- ; — adows, ho ge | and cold wa- 213 or ah oh — on ha hand. 604 Market and 18 8. 6th st. 12 ANTED—Situation by & boy 14 ‘tone to learn any ANTED—Two or three canvassers, who are used to and wife. A front room, § for gent or. gent floor; — 1. 2 1— r ———A–⏑œ—ñ —— — —— — I LOUIS SHAVINGS AND SAWDUST 66. OH D trade. Address 4 — this office. — — a Ww selling novelty goods from house to house. L 72, E a ie, eel P . — MONE * TO LO A N 5 av.; telephone 2341; orders promptly attended ta. Saree Ss ere — * — a tt vass for portraits; nt 1 5 1 “furnished rooms; northern and southern * at once; „„ . * 1 N. Sixth * On good city real estate 9 E'S Moore of n 5 — .— wena ANTED—A colored woman wants to do housework. WA can make from $4 to $6 a day. L 74 this office. w73 are; bath, light, and all convenieuoes. als — — a NTRUP & . —— driving horses, family broke; parties desiri | Wwe 1022 Washington av. W WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnished, 3625 = PAGE AV.—Stone-front house on a 50- 831 626 C = li do well to call and examine this Pm ay d * Matson, pie of 14 wants a place in some office. C4, 7 ao h on kaos J ANTED—At once, a few canvassers and carriers for 1 5 1 3 trons tront room; southern and northern exposure; foot lot, Ap. to C. K. Biell, 319 N. 4th OLID silver —— 72 and 5 oz. Wal. Planters Stable, 913 N. Broadway. wi2 et ~ ms — a W “Suan: — LN * oot 8 or dry. BR 1 new Sunday paper. The Sayings Co., gas and bath; terms very moderate. wi3 — tham and Sp movements, from $5 sie to $15. 8. R SALE—Handsome. large, black coupe or — ony ; nN learn machinist. Ad. — MENARD Sr. Four rooms, with bath, water 39: 40 11. ST.—Five-room ¢ — Waeee y | Van Raalto's loan office 2 ane 165. rouche horse, safe for family vse; fine action and ag * — ANTED-Gitaation -y 8 German ito do 1 * 1 5 1 fbr Ing. at 1214 Park av. 813 lot and stable; | m first- GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some funds | Style; is over 16 hands high, fine mba and finish; flow by ; nd gas. War situation oy a 1 4 a years, — En. Wire ase = woman with a child of sete es 873 a 1 5 20 pyr sy 2 gee gas — ete, F — room house, 2201 Carr st. (new no.) ald 3 poy ad — — 1 03 — warranty: abe best 81 le ituation by a boy of 2 W widower or single gentleman; no objection to 460 Ente SECOND ST. (New number) — 3433 EINE STREET, £10020 in sume to Wr area 1 755 Ne ‘carriages, dae Aue een D Ad. L 7, this office. 2 A1 this 22 wi8 om Werbe N ee call ca — — 1 5 2G — 4 T ST. Four unfurnished rooms to R ‘non cae t a yng — mk 2 8 . ; $15.” Bir. Ames, stable reat of residence, send circular. Pine st., thout children Fern -Or Sele—Elegan . ke St. 3 * a * 2 ch = Park; terms; Meat loaned 1 — old er ete., MA th- | Lucas ; reason for , family leaving: house te WE on by a A 15 years of age, situation [ ANTED—a girl wishes a situation to do housework Lafayette in sto ffice; can get ref. & l this office. as V ashing, Call at 1626 Carr st 1 NN re or o z *. hee — See NV “and — assist in — 15 abe 1 eT = . NTE Agents 9 foe tok gelling —.— * in oa. 154 * and ticove fo light housekeeping or doctor's — 4 117 5 Olive st. wit : 5 Pome 3 coe ch ; = sz | FOR Sea f= lass saddle horse; — 265 32 nsas Wolz office; first ONEY to loan on diamonds, w : — M ' a n fast. Address P. O. box 206 city. 8 farm. mm. Apply to 1 W honsework or nurse, and sewing. Call at 2525 South istols, musical i ANTED—Two educated gentlemen in the ci y, $0 SIN BT Hasdoonaly f =~ front and on a efferso wee pital required. Call at ; | : Min wore oro by boy, we XY ee ~ J nav. w48 Ww ** 5 or = ing ly urn FOR REN 4 property in sims from 20 cen cents to $5,000, at 8. Van ther personal r amin geed © asultabie tor lady; . and Se 187 ANrEbDb—sSituation by lady, to do housework in small — Oli 11 12. of 16 wishes rh . a place to — Do a deliv- private family; no vy de ing; not afraid of work; good xe st., rooms i! and = conv nience, southern e 4 K —— * 1 — !... / — 1622 PIXE 9A ars seh eee MONEY TO LOAN. Fenn will buy the best family horses in D-Boy of of 14 wishes a place in some office or We ano 1321 O’Falion st. 448 $25,000, $10,000, $5,000, $2.000 on City and County real es- city. Miller, 1027 rie st. 812 wholesale h erences. Ad. F 7, this ANTED—An experienced teacher of clog and 1623 Ss; Ek eco J furnished ope Bg tate. legant draught b 4 wh ouse; good W FANTED—By girl of 14, to . 2. bi 1 give name G73, this room; also back parior, r use of id | | 9004 Pine st. » hanieeane and — 11 éte- 31 —— LADY, No. 85 Olive st. E very gentle "Gall at Pele are to-day of postals answered. 2064 O'Fallon s OOF. ©)*> LUCAS AV.new.—Floor o Sfocabted seams ng ic rooms 8 +. 99 a of light we See wishes a situation at any een ant of 15 wishes situation to do housework 1 7 23 . unfurnished $14 per . — with a laundry, etc.; in rder throughout Me conhdeniiat, no charge f ~ ture in residence; business onday. al2 mil kind of light work. = 1128 N. 15th st, 242 in small family; send postal to 12%) Benton st. 048 BOARD WANTED. 7 5 CLARK AV. — One néatly fur. hall-room, |. 1116 Pine st., S-story brick house, 14 roo & Voorh Charge or making loan. Brolaski be srouche; & nice family Gut. a eens 2 ANTED—Situation 7A of 14 — some office; Wy ANTED-A situation in private family to do house- 202 bath, in private 1— 7 for one or two gents; iences; in thorough order; fine stand for bos R 75. this office. ¥ wi good writer. Ad. office work. C 74, this office. 1 to en on 8 hy fa clothing, trunks, | convenient to Union Depot; terms reasonable, 813 SEB av., nice stone-front, 10 rooms, all improvements, ALL SORTS. RS I 5 enn horse. suitable 7 ANTED— Boy of 15 — 10 —— as an elevator —ͤ— ae te’s loan office, 910 WAsRINGTON AV.—Three rooms, first floor. nice 78 — and rear yards; — 85 152 ORS. any work. Call at 503 and 504 Christy av. guiret. with eae: can furnish reference, if re- . 5 te ard * Pine 2026 8 desirable — Gant — Sromt, * A THOUSAND envel tor $1. Howard Scott print- | NVU ALE—Three you driving horses, all * = ANTED—A middle-aged woman, first-class cook, W. * 4 ms tantly ine thes neighborhood of lith ana | 2) Oe day. W onen. * E. fectly gentle, without hitching; reno ey Miscellaneous. 4 e a place; boarding-house preferred. 0 50, this ar „ N 5 W referred. Ad., for & days, | and (reliability; ele —— ant Kenn | —— — Clark av., nice 2-story brick and mansard roof, 9 A LARGE invoice 8 nosey «ihe canes jnst received at the cheap. ffs 4— no Wagen Tard Bs eS 1 — 1 — — a oe omce. * office. bath. in complete order; pay vend 2 ANTED— Position by first-class oe deliverer in city — — — 0 ~ WALNUT BST. . whole or part of a room hall, gas, TAOR GALE—Sorrel Boy a 1 k wagon and — NTED— situati x or to d ral e Carr Story brick I— Gentlemen going awa. summer can rent Her Por Ww = — 57 2 2 6 — ‘experience on ere small ‘private family; ; good 8 references. BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. — 303. ao expos, ait een hall, gas. ba just pain : i, whiten ane paper 2 I 1. applying . — — On d Tr Dat bs ba bor in pero — ancy grocery 1216 Cans av. afd 3 Soundien S11 N. —— st., very choice stone front of 6 rooms, R STAMPS—Orders romptly attended 7 a 7%, this office. — * 1. veh cal 2 e W WU firs first-class hotel pastry cook; WII By a quiet young young law student, modest board 2 1 “ised parlor, with frst Sas nee ng ays hall, gas, bath; $30. 5 to. 317 N. 4th st., St. Louts, Ma. m2 EA $23 20's ap os — oF hing: don't & Olive. i; 7 2 ‘ANTED—A Ta 1 collector and general office man, LaDy is wish 24070 = rivate fam- hei in Dee convenient dium. —— — et room, el 2 bl n two blocks = — em and four KROA r ask our ar. 1 wo ris W as on in & 5 oc no n av. ce new Groom with . wer reference, wishes a position. A 74, * pod Sach Bnd ide, ihe P other to do | ferred. 74, this office. 5 27655 CAROLINE ST. — — room, with | mantel, etc.; cheapest house in the city; $20. ouse, — Png vom 9 — ay yt g ye — 4 2 stallion, 4 housework. Call at 916 Gratiot st. 449 ANTED—1 2 gentleman and wife and two small 1122 Bogy st., S room brick house; $15. ——̃ — —— il 2 — Co rw Brown’s stable, 11th and Walnut sts. pict- J 4 by a good penman and copyist. W children, fed lodging in « in a strictly private 282 WALNUT ST.-Troom house and laundry; all Nurses. family with no n0 other boarders. ng terms, K 72, modern improvements. Apply at 2816 Walnut. ROOMS. K SALE—A No. 1 medium 8 dark 8 ld. Inquire sorrel i holesale | ~~~ * P cr — Two blocks west of new Custom House, on Olive st., is sound h 0 at 1318 mn @& wholes 283 ADAMS ST.—Room and board for gentleman Cor. Com Clark and Market st., 5 splendid rooms, Furkial 2 licated bathi ion io Be oak 2 years Apply to ANTED—Situation as ladies’ nurse or to attend other V 7 rr 885 d board by an elderly gent with a and wife or two gentlemen; private ; | Sd floor, water, — \ a K Call or ee Mrs. Daniel, 1926 Frank- respectable, plaia, private 7 tamil ike oun own gheir | convenient to Market st. cars. . 8 * : on ladies and tlemen. Pad a Con | Baths for | R ai 5 rr — rates. — K eler; * 12 ing re at 1427 Franklin av. n of good habits; would | Un av., in basket home in the western suburte._Ad. D 71, this office. a2) —— — * . wo 2909 Roms ower hoor and dale bath, ‘gaa end | , $1 Marke, and repning through to\Clack av, 2 fronts, | sctomplished, massagist — | Non — ‘bat 15 ri ° prietor. 2 : ya ie Hag fn mp-seat — E yr oes =n re of cou ke to go as nurse to invalid or — — 1 reference given. W 71, K 7, this office. borhood; private gas, ANTED-Situati German urse and to hall, 5 closets, front pat back yard; €ai, water Inala ; on by girl as fly pret. Ad. ‘nied ect a a wh a amall genteel family; No. 1 neighborhood. include FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. A ‘hang ingaawindow meee ae, see — caval in paper pete ey | room to use as office, w may be consid- 3 or 6 rooms; water on each floor, Ap. to Mrs, ADIES’ solid winding chatelaine watches — | 1 U 0 — IN of 17, + bay hh ne ANTED—Two gents want room, with or without 291 WASHINGTON AV.—Handsome front fur- R RENT—Ne hg? kd — e 41 — W with tor summer to 110K 48 5. Far or house, Ena, bath, ete, Sere or — — mt from 7 to ener er’ Gating — Amie — 909 300 & Biot I W y furn oe, ae vine 295 Inquire of owner on premises. l l TTANTE tsa situation in pri- WV vate ga: aa yond uch. A. Mueller, 7 8. — a — 2 HORSE & VEHICLE BUYERS READ THIS, 9 Wan 3 — lady of culture ond — HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. FA ta A aes ; * porter by a colored man Ie no objection to traveling; ref. req. SHERIDAN AV.—For Rent—U 8. D. PORTER & OO. USA busi ; reads =e ws = — 322 2924 8. room house, — front; bath, — 4 ** 1 HOWARD SCOTT, Printer, 810 Olive st. 2 gas fe a 41 * rooms ousekee 1 2d-hane traveling for th A 145 O' Fal. be al estate od yy ge lon ot. Boom oo. en = wD poly at fg ee a —.— of experience, a furnished 92 (west of Lyon ar. — Two sni amanand wife without ebil Aor address to 174 Marign oh, 850 Please call at ered ap pest pega, oma “will furniah piano it Bees 2929. House, N * wi3 po Me & Van R Realte’s loan office, “12 S. 4th st Ge 3ge 1 WA TAR SALE—Chea Rockaway or on st. n House, No. an 8 expert cornetist—Sit. to pla in brass or ANTED—W ould like to go trav- 2 * posure; private family; ref. winding watch, Fe ne , e Sg Ad. Pi, this oftce, “eds the summer. Plonse a INT—A. com — Appleton, Tracy, stem-winding wateh, 8 ea ished, co . mah NTED—Situation by young German to go — F OLIVE ee re ieinbio se rooms tenan 2 i Br 2 2 as siaid vot nurve; frst clas “KM. Bughl hler, 200 8. Main E 303 1 Bd oor for light housekeeping; so. ee — — EO. EAGLE, Fourth and Pine, | * 5, — ref. Ad. Mrs. Ben 2715 Franklin ay. ad two young eer conveniences; ref. exchanged’ . 3 op-buggy, nearly new; price $50. een, centrally La ® Fr FD, 23150 EASTON AV. 2 water, 6c. only III. TO LET—FOR BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES. 8 ecial Inducements. 219 Dock st. ai2 bh st. — 7 N , & small house, either frame or 7 FINNEY AV.—Two rooms for rent. aid R RENT—15 S. Broadway, 2d, 8d and 4th floors. 222 xx —— W ge ry on by 1 young lady 18, * brick; must Address 3 56, this 14038 . eee Big, “Rosenbergs, ersey Ely lace 61 2 Ma ope 93 ae — 4 expiration of 1 ay AD A position in some theater as usher; can girl. Apply 1907 thy ity sien from Bk La eek, reen- esy — rooms in city Tif G sive A 1 ref. Ad. K 58, this office. W | Benton st. 42 ‘ WANTED—PARTNERS. including S . e or tout E miles from St. Louis. CORNS Sc: Extracted without 2% cents | following: ie er or Cee ee +P ANTEL A young man who writes a fair band and A sc alm wants . —— tl housekeeping; money is ey are suitable for ' 1 wants some kind ot honest em- Ph eu or W by the day. or parties, with | 1,000 to 000, in ce. Re 2, nce” N this office.” mall aed — nar |- manner busgies, — Ad. P dene pie ma. WW 2 g: business ere — 7 married man, not afraid of profi no com on. A @., appointing in- board & reference uired. 9 W work, poston on @ gentleman's place. Ad. A 0 — this o deln buy 10 oak Washington er. nid my Ap. st 1518 offic | A a farm wor rooms for ior ght house- (NTED—Situation as flower and i W A Single man pref. Ad. Fes 29 * t 3 * ver, on gentleman's — oo. w HELP WANTED-—FEMALE kee E to partir w — Bey ty good brick 0 * 11 German couple, children, wish * : * pris W tak — ely» Bhan det — ref. B 49, General Housework. MONEY WANTED. 4 4 NX NET A young, man w . VISIT L. MOHR’S S. Van Raalte’s = 72, this 0 755 Lica & aioe = ba, Jenn . ak ae gor, vid, tm even | TCK-CREAM GARDEN S9 sane formant cat of and’ e, eae 8 aa er sum, no com AND CONFECTIONERY. 8 : uainted on, | aE 6 per cen : S te ome examination paid. 8 49, this e e lower floor of 8 18th r en FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. this of- Restaurants with of ee ec supplied at ' N Sears CORK ABAL ESTATE VOR CARE. q LOST AND FOUND. occupying up-stairs portion. — * Telephone No. 2353, = Hout board, 308, cor. oth st ished rooms, with or with- | > ot Horace Pom, Mat Ni. 10th st, fi . — * . May 16, black and tan 0 908, cor. av. and Choutean av. 66 , ion on left shoulder; licensed; BRENT—Pisssent famighed gentlemen i Please Lita eae if returned to ‘A. Wollblock, 271 Lge private family. j ab this don — Derr er new books are sold at r RENT—Two frost rooms, southern fine at Archer u, 515 Pine st. NTED—A ‘good girl to do general housework: | JOST —A Gack liver-colored pointer dog. trem $—> FEAR 1 N. — i. Lists ce wit . — —— . an ee ene | rr r Tor a 1 iet o — Diamond — = PBR MNT IEE deen i — — W Oy tom 9 cook, wast and iron; apply at once 1616 8 Figen Ss, Piosae return to S05 Chestnut sand receiv | . —— Ad. O 72, this office, EDUCATIONAL. - R RENT—One fur. front poem, 8d floor, housework; | —One child's 1 * ee ne ENDERSON’S BQOK- G ACADEMY, 38 & Store, between 16th and 17th, on 19. ge and 4th st.; office, room W.. en 1481 Lucas zen © gentleman room Private lessons to te beck — Sa : =| Were ee 35 dn bauer Apply Im _SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. | Over b a ISINESS eae i Wire 2 — a 0 will Fenn ens pee ee = ee, will sell | OP ie. a 7 2 4 2 co ‘
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Fe * tS pee 7" a W ee pe . Se 4 e * ö ne * 1 a Es 8 r the ye as * a rr 8 * te 2 0 Sond eos oR * . rey 0 os N e r 5 Fe n N 0 r By Se we Bow PG FE 1 Pin PR ea eee at) sat 8 $$$ — ; ; — — wet — — — — g 5 1 ae N — n p : 9 ; ye * et IN VANDERBILT'S’ HOUSE. him aad plod outot ss] MUNICIPAL ARRAIRS, | Busters Sarvs te : | — etc smare some _ | have a preliminary hearing within a $i in . — a * : — 5 4 How the Owner of Two Hundred asthe others ld A Word to Coal Contractors From} rue DIOCESAN CONVENTION. | N ‘ . more Public ö e e Mac ~ dh Millions Enjoys Home Life. One hates to leave this room,so fraught as it trunk, which was strapped on behind. Watt, of the Board of Improve ro-Day's Proceedings of the Episcopal Body ‘ 5 large cedar % as | ah : B 80 e e 3 ey. ments. —Reports and Addresses. 2 04 g Doors of Solid Bronze that Cost Fortunes in n | south corner of the house ip waiting im fur. fellow told him it was. He a good deal . — A : 2 Here uilders have determined ve a rather have gone on thout overhauling ie 937 1.0 — ee ee y national character to the room, | trunk, but since the man had told him that The Forest Park Restaurant Matter—Amendment to the . vote, - = — which Ne — — ie i N. — 10 have | Building Ordinance—A Police Department Auxiliary in Bed iy S. 6th st. 4 1 , * thing, with one or a@panese, | rested easy after that i not t. 4 Iiineis Health Authori ppoin ay ra 5 | and these exceptions are there is some Si kurd Gouna cf fact dock eaentences I mae Geseten for He 2 the “parochial "trust dee 8 + S TUEMLER | in one corner that never saw Japan, | had a cousin operating on the Yosemite road, | tes—Notes | which, on motion of. „ 5 “9 : ny 2 — e en over near where I wes rounded Up, whe took approved, and the Mei Mellen’ the . William H. Van- lying upon amore in business than man : 1 FAG ” FOURTH AND PINE. uch that has tale on his stomach with his he! 3 ever Na the — of ten The Board of Public Improvements held a special amendment N a in 5 have written tables here are apanese make and are | thing 0 to mo that, as | meeting this noon for the purpose of awarding con- Pek W » EAGLE, FOURII uch inter- | decorated in their peculiar style of art, and cov- | between robbing a stage and going r minha th Gah an cee referred to the Sr ay . an 2 cularly the | red with black satin: tablecloths richly em- strel show, he would take the former every | dance as to their exclusion from the news- | his tion to call u 33 ornia Ports, and Angel- FOR SALE py Barnard. 4101 : in details r and silver time. Now that, you see, was because there ot tok The contracts an amendment to Sec. 1, Canon XII, . BO per ren foe at €2 | 1° room stone front dw ends that men | Impossible birds fy om the surfaces and fish | was absolutely no danger in it. He was an ex- Pers — instead of on Manday in Easter in un = 5+ | Foom brick on Taylor av.; 3, Sand ¢room brick and ¢ ; exterior of this almost such as never swam in the sea are embroidered | perienced man, and knew that the was | were for work in the sewer, water and street de- Monday in May.” Rev. P. G. Robert, * me er! ur is comparatively plain and gives but With a and beauty impossible to de- safe. I honestiy believe that if, when he was | partments. The most important business transacted | the . commilttes or on new ors. 3 ; office, 12 K 5 nts; ho payments, — y be, in favor of the 177 oe he id ow 5 5 1 © Bow indication of what is to be seen inside, ger! The and are hung with | going through a stage load, somebody had fired | at the meeting was the drafting of in SEES Aaarch of Alton into union with the ee ‘ae case; is entirely new, and one the 5 front, marble * l where boundless wealth has been used with a Sine painted spilt Dambeo and straw hangings, | off Gem, be woud have fainted away, not so | structions to the Committee on Streets, Bridges | vention. The most interesting subject - aig Fa 1 the 5 at “. 6 ey &t 4126 Cook av; easy payments. 2 almost too lavish. The main en- and two magnificent ebony cabinets are full to | much fright as from surprise. and Culverts to prepare’ plans and estimates for the | fore the assembly was the question of the a. tee A4 — Go., 2137 Morgan; li R SALE—Fiveroom house, S-foot lot. Call at to this house is one of the most pleasant overflowing with curios and Japanese not- My cousin was considered a very good man rail. | Of the didcese as called up by the 8 . one dolar. Send 5 Mey av, wi 12 ings about it and it consists of a large, square . Several great bronze Vases stand about | in his day. He had an air of authority about — — . jim e. committee, consisting of Revs. Puncie, Talbot, 1 he maf i — IA . N ‘will bay handsothe two-story room covered with stained glass and with glass Wi horrible dragons looking like the wildest | him and a voice that could be heard a mile in | raj bill for the . — dine and —— 1 — 9 3 . Dr Som- ater e walls and tiled floor. It is called a ‘‘vestibule,” of a raving lunatic of an artist deli- | the mountain air. When he said ‘Hands up! such a bridge, „ ee Geum and pee 5 Bi. r r ... | pog when he heard him remonstreting. r.... . Toport an animated Same) | ; . orace 0 ascen- | a when he remonstrating. a r 1 LEA bort power engine and boller; all In N.1 st, near Tower. 13 0 Y — —— . save “gee dancy in the producer’s mind, and some of he was downed once, and by a woman, on. board appoint June 16 as the eo ve bids — 4 arose . 2 DS Ad. © 70, this office. wh er So wih lmpcoromenss, OD two seats. From this open doors into | pretty but silly women faces. In short this | He sto a stage load of people from New 1 hen tah toe A. daly id + 8 til t nestion “a 1 dare . — — 8 —— n e the charm Was real 9 * c 1 crowd w Soe — and — i deal whloh ther will ye S to su the Bishop is settled. The value of 9 i * e av, 6 * * TRUSTEE’S SALES. The door ope into Mr. Vanderbilt's house | into the immense dining · room that is uke more angular than any of the women they raise the Water Works, and the other the rate (itles a gy oy Pome —1kk e line of ladies’ linen Inca trunks and | — —= | from this vestibule is of bronze and is the coun- of some old castle in feudal times. out here. When he ordered ‘hands up’ he didn’t | at which they will supply coal by water, the commented. upon „ Cowperthwalt s. 315 Locust st. 5 USTEE’S SALE.—Whereas Lemna T. Haskins, by | terpart of the famous doors of the Lutheran The ceiling is frescoed in a hunting scene in notice that she refused to obey, because she was ing to furnish a cradle at the Water Works for putants, St. Mary's Parish of Kansas City if 73 of household goods bought or sold; goods sold soci deed of trust dated October 19, 1880, and recorded | Church in Rome, though it does not seem to me | the dining-room, The floor is covered mostly | down at the foot of the line, and he didn’t pay | te receipt of coal The matter was referred hed | prominently in the calculations. Among those who |) cash or time payments. J. & Bro., 170 | conaer 5 K. conveyed to the undersigned as large. It opens in center and each panel | by a Turkish carpet, and the prevaili much attention to her anyway. As Pe M — 7 Shere andl expressed on” the question were Rr. av. 5 trustee the real to-wit: A certain color is dark, rich brown. Aroumsl two sides of | ed along the line the diff | — 7 grees walks | Camero of “Kansas City, Rev 1 — co chalta.” People’s T vi and betng la the Cit af ae contains scenes from Bible history. Once in- Gu. 0 Sides o ong the , working the erent vators from such excavations in sidewalks | Runde of St. Joseph. Rev. M 1a ture Co., Wand 212 N. thet, a5 4 2 ae The whole of lot sovea ena | Side this door the visitor is in a tiny waiting the room are glass cases containifig the dishes | as he went along, he noticed that her arms were as will interfere with the usefulness of adjacent gro- wanes (City. Rev om 1 Wella of Se. ely . cy ver the west of lot eight of Southeast Compton Hill, an ad- room, with floor and two enormous and plate off which the millionaire and his fan- behind her, and that she was a slender old girl. | plugs. The Commissioner cited the case of 4 fire | rn Ward Parish, Kansas City uy E 18 C .* MOO D * Ie ye & plat whereof is recorded i | vases for y. From this opens the grand | ily eat. The glimpses caught here and there So he said nothing until he came to her. plug at Eighth and Locust streets, which, by reason | thel Talbot of Macon. After a rapidly Eh 710 Olive st. 6 ot thisty-aeven six * 2 — hallway, or whatever it may be called. show.china of the rarest „each article a | throwing all his power into his lungs he yelled, of a recent excavation, was rendered useless in case eries of resolutions, amendments and 115 one hundred and thirty five feet, and bounded east W room is square receives its | Work of art inself. The plate is too numerous | ‘Hands up!’ Well, she put her hands up. She ogg r ne Sone tutes, a motion was finally carried 47 * the east half of said loteight, north by : light from the stained glass roof, as the arrange- and too fine to mention in detail, as also, indeed, had one of those Cape Cod umbrellas, with | to rules and N for the ting of een ine, matter =a organ 405 7 —— mannan i sald edition? which conveyance was mace in e so | ment of the upper floors leaves this space are 88 and r dishes. There stands | whalebone ribs as big as your finger, and when nits for excavations of areas under si walk, | 2uthorized the continuance of the com tive. 3 aa ; & Wan Raalte’s loan | Scure the payment of the notes in said deed describert and cRar up to the roof. The staircases are at | one e only in this immense room, of carved | she raised her hands she clutched that umbrella THE NEW ROAD. ended 1 — 9 for by * a ey eee ¥ loan | ‘whereas default haa been made in the payment of cerain of | the western side of the foom,wnd, though wide | dark wood. “A large sideboard is at the west | with the grip of death, and down it came on | | A bill was introduced im the Council last night au-| , . | } of eaid notes, 1 will proceed to sell the above described | and commodious, they look dwarfed in com- end of the room and two windows give | my cousin’s He told me he saw double — „ A. by — — Pep de ok gg to build | he report of the treasurer of the — By 2 BUSINESS FOR SALE property at public vendue, oe parison with the r parts of the house. light. Several handsoine pi ures also add eir for a week after that and for the time being he This.” „. cilman De “is the Beg) ann Fund for the support of the Episcopal, was 1 is 2 A 6 . cae eS wy 9 mot | Above on each floor there is a gallery which | arm to make this a cheerful place, but it | was nearly knocked out. 23 deen 1 this — 2 to the Finance Committee. > +> Lot dry goods and groceries, | of that day, at the east front door of the Court House in encircles each open space giving access to the seems to me that if it were my home I should; “It was a mighty ticklish moment. As I it will save the business men of this ci 4 motion was made by Rey. Gonm 6 peed not ete · ts or double store with | the City of St. Louis, to the highest bidder for cash, for the | rooms and light below. ths t salle has a | Want a smaller dining-room for use when there | have said, you work a coach load easily by ter- 000,000 a year. At present the whole matter — —— 8 — aa : E ae of “ wareroom, ane af the towns (of ** Ane ben ROWER T po floor inlaid with fferent colored were none but our own family. This is too rifyi a away before they re- 8 oF — Ra a ap i ig payment of taxes for 1884 on the Bishop's resideneg «+ St. Louis, M 16. te l cover their self- n, here abash Tor, rather, "a7 Che 272 oe mal See in mock waguem te Colored — — 2 on aich 1 ve ‘Turkish * tho dining · room you cross the great | woman who had not lost her's at ah and if the this bill guarantees cheap freights to the merchants — — —— propert 850 n mah going in enn STEE’S SALE—Whereas John Wolff and Clare r arge of St. Louis, no matter who builds the road, and a n one best nities for business in the | [Avon by their deod of trust of March 2, 1800, Perisian rugs before every door and before | ball again, going westward =, Sai ~ picture | men at the other end of the line had 5 complete preventive of any such game as has deen . L — after — a i ; * 8 mission committees were uservatory ow, in the base- — tunity to think for a moment they wo played lately by the Wabash. It doesn’t make 4 tg 2 1 ne 22 a pporta country. Think of doing g $65,000 business with + | recorded in book 808, page 97, of the Recorder's office of the the enormous fire-place, which occupies nearly galleries — 1 — f . Wing city e | one-half the south wall of this room. Pillars] ment, are the kitchens and the store-rooms and of difference who owns the road or who to missionary work BUSINESS established four years, suitable for lady Graze of Missouri ten and | support the gallery all around the Céllar,all fitted up on a scale as solid an | my cousin—before he could get out of the way, | will own it, the charges of A Mate be so ; oo no experience necessary; guaranteed to pay —5 of Holmes and Valleau's addition to the city of St. square, and beside two of them | thorough as all the rest of the house, the kitchen | But he was ar clever chap. e ju th 1 per be increased; will be sold for the f{ on record in the being lendent with a at shi ; can never be have ev DON’T CARE A CENT. . hall d Ww g resp shi range n and sailed up to the other end of the line for selling, | T office of the city of St. Louis, to-wit: Beginning at a in front of the oor stand two am @ Gre : 5 Py : P reason believe that th te willbe fix orth side of a certain fifty feet stree bronze: statues. I forgot who they represent. and a perfectly ravishing row of polished cop- | looking very ferocious and muttered to 2 Ie 9 can applied for im ; reason for . + kes eo — ne Bremen avenue and distant two hundred and twenty — The prev tints in this salle are dark ma- per and other utensils of which it is but candid to the men about never robb a woman. — Nr Leerer Ne Col. Bob Ingersoll’s Apathy Regarding Polite carpeted and furuished completely; rent $50; nad apt — 5 — — one hi prong See roon, copper, bronze and gold, and dark neutral to admit that I don’t know half the names or | They took on a fresh fright and did not under- | ninety days from the date of the of the ties Tilden Can Carry New Tork. juin & Co., An Chestnut st. ts along the west life of said lot No. eleven, wardly 123 | tints in the c ting. Without the light from | us. stand fully what had happened. He then gave | ordinance. If this is done, it will be in time to save | By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CHANCT—Lumber and coal business: grain 8 to — alley, thence | ware ly along aid alley above it — be gloomy and somber. The All the private rooms of the family are u the order to mount, and covered the cro as | the city $30 a day on its coal contract, asthe tracks | Wasnmdrox, PD. C., May 28.—4A number of 7251 Under coal yearly, 12,000 sone ae ann — 2 N — 4 2 alle ing; which deed of | chimney is a marvel of art and is decorated the floor, and all are, as may be under- they got into the coach. The schoolma’am was will run right into the Water Works, and it will save | Republicans have been very anxious to find out what A — ay 1 K trust was made in trust to seoure the payment of certain ne- | with large bronze statues in half relief, and the stood, as handsome as unlimited means could | the last one in, and she was the o one who | business men an — 121 amount of money. = position Col. Ingersoll would take at Chicago and ' | gotiabie promissory notes therein described; and whereas d sev make them, with this addition, that woman | was not robbed. Now, I'll bet those fellows felt | pal completely, destroy the monopoly now enjoys said notes have long since become due and now remain un- fireplace is large enough to hold several | of ? by the ld and that reason alone it | what would be his course in the coming campaign. A established machine shop; @ chance. | paid; now, at the request of the legal owner and holder of | wood four or five feet long. When the is — supreme in there and womanly fancy has | cheap when they heard her story and found that should be passed. We need immediate relief, and | y dent asked’ Col. Ingersoll ¢his office. sf a notes, | the will, on burning the effect must be very handsome, as added hundreds of little graces and refinements | she had not lost anything. ) this bill promises it. I think it ought to pass.” our correspondent aske ‘ol. 13 ALE—Good route situated in southwestern pln et ig BLA gt F it would light up with brilliancy all the pol-| Which gild the refined gold we readof and] ‘That's the whole secret of this busi-| THE FOREST PARK RESTAURANT. evening when he was going to eee, of the city and on morning paper. Inquire at . at ton Came i inthe city of St. pho > | ished metal to be seen in every direction and | render this almost too splendid home a sweeter | ness. No stage robber who is fit to follow the | 4 number of applications for the Forest Park | He replied: “I do not know yet whether I shall go o8 1 department, this ooo. —— J — 4 f ö : t have been made tothe Municipal Assem- not. have not yet made up my mind. 242 enn publit auction to the highest bidder, for cash, | wonld call to mind some of the ancient homes | Place than its manifold beauties alone could road ever kills anybody. He may shoot at aestaurant bare — “Do vy inte nation“ 3a route, centrally located and in Al con, [e above described premises for in order to satisfy the | . it. „Oven HARPER.” bly this year by the leading restaurateurs of the Do you take any interest in the nom 1 dition. Apply at once at circulation department of | above mentioned in foreign lands. give LIVE HARPER. — 9 a 1 to — 2 ou * of & | city. So many propositions were made that the | , “Not —. I reckon 18 stand as poor a Fre = ; stagé being fired into and lots of people — whole matter was referred to a committee of the dent as can nominated.“ a “Then you have no choice!“ “T should like to see Gresham nominated, but he = RUDOLPH W. ULRICT, Trustee. THE PRIVATE LIBRARY. 2 ‘ E—A No. 1 Post-Dispatch route in ay Standing in the center ofthis room a new STAGE ROBBING. ou may make up your mind that some gang of | House of Dele for settlement. That committee 1 * selling. Apply at circulation de view presents itself at ev turn. On the rd men are at work No professional being somew in fear of “oy — rest is only a possibility, not a probability.” anything of the kind. of the ry ey by „ ee | What ab you think of Arthur's chances!“ Ty and aaloon; average 5 kegs T north side are the staircase and the door leading An Expert Explains How Easily It is | “);, 1 ported 44 chat — g ¥; 2 living rooms; rent $30; price $4 . Quin & D 0 C 0 R into Mr. Vanderbilt’s private library and sit- — Sa lished. y Im sorry Le got into this difficulty able to —— — any plea — * * — neh “T hardly know. He is hardy an aver 14 P now. The season opens in about two ” | therefore that. the Assembly now being near to re age man in pont ‘of ability. ‘That 2 * ting rooms; on the east the large door gives a ‘a e ae K. Fag 2 * limpee into the grand saloon, the south renn ourament, no selection will be made, and the res- t to help him. The people do . — = ced en ne an bare ae — — all j ; E 7 R ming · room and A we west into the picture Mapera, Cal., May 17.—Two stage-robbers | Bisque Statuary, Lowest Prices. —— will remain 2 the 9700 through This appear to want a man for . who is ay eM ; Address John Moestl, Vienna Model Bakery, gallery and through that tothe conservatory, | in jail here for operations in the Yosemite Val- | Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co,, 4th and Loou 45 Claimed by many that the — will de more | low the average. He regards aman with ideas ag ainutst. 4 617 Ch ' , which adds a grace that only flowers can give | ley have been visited by many le and ques- eas Hoge 4 ' . tively dangerous. The business man wants 2 St. Charles Street, St. Louls, Mo. | to any home. tioned as $0 thaig caseet On.the road. Both mw Dogg ee may omy „ Eig done, He says: ‘Heavens! arent we doing 0 — In this great hall hang two portraits, life-size | men are fully identified as the individuals who A Wonderful Artesian Well. — A + auink while in that’ vicinit they enough now? Then let well enough alene, because 1 while we are suffering from over- production, LE A good paying laundry cheap, by parties A regular graduate of two medical co 7 2 Nervoun, Skin and Blood N than any e | both f the late Commodore Vanderbilt | stopped a coach last fall and relieved the pas- Tron the Denver X 1 | ervous nan —one o ore er a coac eV e ver ews, . Ae in : P . ref * a ing is done to cure foreign markets for relies on is any can ; reasons given persian =o 2 el papers show, and all old and the other of the owner of the house, Wm. | se of their valuables. Both claim that this Denver has struck another bonanza, 900 feet | der of the park. — X 5 relations — diay. — ase H. G. 4101 | and invited, 7 friendly. talk’ or opinion cowia nothing H. Vanderbilt. Both are said to be excellent | is only robbery of the kind they ever parti- | under ground. It does not create as much ex- THE POLICE DEPARTMENT AUXILIAS ¥. — 4 —— 5 — “i: — is, outside 5 2 When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment med- | likenesses, but it must be admitted that the | cipated in, but under the influence of free cigars | citement as the Pisgah Mountain fraud, but the * — 122 — has a ene — nations carry on the commerce of the wre, * —+ The Colonel then went on to say that the Republ e- ADIES’ solid gold Meeren —— — 0 114 everywhere. Curabl fother was handsomer than the son is. th. ont tha " - : egates, 2 * * loan offi S dthet. 4 teed; where te ext ey confessed + they had certain friends | sickly denizens of the foot-hills stand a show of 8. Van Raalte loan office, guazun ou exists it Is frankly stated. 1 — 3 being benefited. It has been shown by analysis more men in that body who ~~ on givin 4 ans might win this year, but they wonld have to e . to 8 p. m. The wide entrance to the grand parlor acquaintances who some very queer : KUEN, resi estate and business exchange, 720 Nervous Prostration, Debility, Mental | hung with Gobelin tapestry representing an | experiences as road agents, some of them on the | that the water from the 900-foot vein of the of 22 pe bree by seventy-five | be careful who they nominated, — * 5 and Physical Weakness, Mercurial and | Arcadian scene, and the floor is covered with | Yosemite trail. artesian well, to which the County Commis-| men was the House, but the | New York cone carried Oy = N | ag * Throat Skin or rich carpet of neutral tints, though rather light; For a man who wants a real good business | sioners are sinking in the Court Hones yard, | Council, on considering it, cut the number down to Tilden should be nominated. He ght that PROPERTY pe hal ng aS a ale ne Bones, Blood Impurities and Poisoning than dark. The only window which is in this | and an easy sort of a life,” said Tolman Ter- the same properties as those of the | twenty-five. The House has determined to have 2 n 3 EST trunks and valises in the city, S. Ven Skin Affections, Old Sores, Ulcers, in is large and hung with lace curtains with hune, one of the prisoners, “I would advise amous 8 water in Germany. It is leg any Sane bill t — 5 > indifferent. It was very doubtful whether te’s loan office, 128. 4thst. 6 di ts to M N vy drapery drawn back toward the sides. | him to go to work on the Yosemite route. Liv- | nated with carbonate of iron and carbolic ral ati should take any part in the campaign. He had = Pil aK ial atte 3 Rheumatism, The walls are paneled off, each panel being ing is comparatively cheap and good in that | It is free from all organic impurities, and con- bill “The Council has amended. the bill 0 ab to de. | his share of politics aud was fully — — ¥ ARMS FOR SALE. es. Especial attention to cases from | filled with a priceless piece of ancient velvet | vicinity, and stages are just plenty enough— | tains, further, many of the most famous quali- crease the police appropriation $20,000. I the subject the go by and think of more in : | — 9 — . — cal Cases. embroidery, some of it done in gold and some | not too plenty, but just enough. You don't ties of curative waters. The water flows at the licy of the police delegation in the | things. — 8 STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS PROPERTY FOR SALE} cess, Exposure e Ex- in colors now mellowed to one harmonious tint. | want to tackle every stage that comes along, | rate of 2,100 gallons per diem, but its pressure House. now to filibuster on the appre A TROUBLED COURT. AT A BARGAIN.—A suburban farm adjoining the | of the following effects: Nervousness, Debility, Dimncess of The ceiling is frescoed to present the four sen- for that would spoil the whole thing. People | shows that it can be raised in a pipe to a ¢ | Priation — 7 a = 2 1 vo . 9. — 8 * n Attorney and a Court Indulge in a Vocal Sparring Matech. : 400, Mo,; 78 acres in corn, oats and barley, bal. Sight or Perverted Vision, Defective Memory, Pimples on | sons in fi which I consider too f uld not ride, and after awhile th f 120 feet above th rf ating — 11 2 ted 1 . * gures ch or |} would not ride, r awhile there would | of 120 feet above the surface. © main flow — se ated ome Good tenement house, Sret-cles 2 — — . emales, Unfituess t© | the room, large as it is, especially when the eye be no stage at all. You must let the recollec- | yields 9,000 gallons per diem, and can be raised — bill * ony yee et this — count alone, the vote — 12 to 10. “Lambrecht against Lambrecht,” said Judge Hor and one good tenement house, first-class n ; essness, Loss of Spir- : two new Drick arches anf cement-floored eaves, | its, Pains in the Back, ate, are treated with unparalieled falls from them to the exceeding delicacy and | tion of one ‘hold-up’ kinder fade out of mind | seventy-one feet above the surface of the earth. aa a 8 A. apples; * N — — Treatment without hindrance to business, safe. | beauty of the hangings and of the objects of | before you spring another onthem. When a , THE BUILDING ORDINANCE. pinma, pears and small fruits, including 1,100 bearing grape gure and permanent, Sent everywhere by mail or express. | art and even the f of the roo ‘hold-up’ hasn’t occurred in two or three months The New Mode of Travel. The amendment to the building o destroy- | ner wearily this morning. “Are the counsel rewdy vines; new framed granary for 2,000 bushels corn and other | It 1s self evident that a physician paying attention to s In each corner of the front of the or is a | drivers get kinder careless and passengers take | pom the Chicago Times ing the section calling for thirteen-inch walls in two- | to go on with this divorce case!” dsipoeds and s botdcring , | MITOr, tall and nartow, which ts framed in a | greater risks Horace H. Buel of Chicago, not having-suffi- | steed,was approved this morning by the mayor, This | -X*% Your Honor!” said Mr. Foulon 1 1 40 ; . . * * ” 1 1 trame made up of glass cut in facets, which My observations have convinced me that cient money de ban W * tho | destroys what has been an oppression in the build- | “Then call your witnesses, 3 ng city. —Grocery and feed store in western part of a ness; satisfactory - ™ + „ vite Ss 2 x ca oy 8 This property closely neighbors Hardin College | of all ages used. Awhele house for office purposes, ; . *. , : : must throw out light like diamonds when tie | there isn’t anything in this world that the ma- scheme of being sent as express matter to Man- ing laws and will save to ders of two- story] This case has been dragging along in Judge Hom a and as an investment cannot be surpassed. A beau-| no experiments are made. ted at h On th , or tifal park of 40 ac vel in blue grass, overlooks rooms are illumina at night. o west | jority of people fear more than a toad agent. houses at least one-fourth the cost of construc- 1 g city, and could be made at once into aa “addition.” The Mi A N * ACG — 6 U Db — side of the parlor wall on each side of the door it's all moonshine, but it is a fact, nevertheless, — org yer 14 a successful. He arranged a | tion. ner's Court for the past two months. Postpone a is offered at $15 per acre, or it will be subdivided | 260 PAGES. eee cloth and gilt binding we, | Stands a cabinet of mother-of-pearl and gilt, and the born in the business have to be very x eo that he could ws in 3, vit. He's + inte .. FROM 12 rere - | money or same covers, %c. This book con- | 4ac em four fee g near careful, or the ill stampede all the . P — g 3 1 | officers o e court are 0 a 32 bon long Seno 0 on 1 or past iculars ad. money ¢ r postage, me paper h of th 7 feet high and ly six y will pede all game wd ge it and er himself. He into Ir Nr Spas soe ere over f th sick of hearing SALE—Texas farm on easy terms; 49) acres in cul- | large editions, 10,000 each, sold Our we — “Health, feet long. 05 — — 82 ere left Chi last — and — ed i ag of the emall-pox cases. in East St. Louis and cthes aww i the en 7 of „ set- be- 4 i L H promoted hy ite ad Faun | circle, the flat side against the wall. The fur- stage, I can tell you. Your mind must be on hati : 1 fer oe. * — * — Amos hamlets along the river. Two cases have been — * Pele nad Br. Nine, who ere Mrs. Lam — tivation and 400 acres in good pasture; made $10,000 | Beauty, Happiness are vice. Paper | & ; les from rail- Be. niture is of satin brocade, ‘approaching per | things present and things prospective. You taken in from the other side and sent down to Quar case g . b t. the defendant in tl , —— morning, and was dumped out on the platform | antine, and the uestion of how to prevent similar — ae placed — and te Ww worth of cotton lvst year; two anda covers Der enn eee ere in color, and of the most elegant must work it so you can eat your cake, or a | ™ ; 2 — ancient style. good part of it, have it, too. with other freight. expectation was that tions t is (agitating mind of the | questions put to her on cross-examina — re — elit — — 94 + —— polo | D In the center of the parlor stand two glas“ Now, I had a friend that once did business he Could escape in the darkness, but the box was | H Commissioner. officer has addressed a | would give a display of temper that the rane central city 35 good r. containing a of the Goddess of he Cala road. He w set down bottom side up, with the lid against | letter to John B. uch, of the State Board of | thought was uncalled for. She did not speak . with n miles on the Manchester an 9 | cases, one ; Sof on the voraus . vas a hog. He the vlatform and his echene ted. | Health of Diino Yor relief in the iges, clish and be eden be inte 5 ins roads. at 205 Center st., 8}. Louis, or to John 705 Chestnut Street, St. Louis, Mo. Fortune on her whpel, nsing her golden | wanted everything that came his way, and he When be wan volled. fate dhe was frustrate and it is likely that the —+ Fir 7 r — — Be ey * y band eo gifts. This figure in all fs about two feet high, | took it. The result was that before many weeks | the de nob still worse misfor ng ved * at | by which St. Louis can be relieved from the duty of not given fancy jew é caring for Mr 5 (Between Seventh and Eighth streets.) . her a elry 14 ae | Of iv and carved entirely from one tusk. It | ela the stages were all taken off but one or him, Illinois small- Frenchy Sha seen se practical mesbod of treatment, antl pare vulsitely done. ‘The oth ee for the box was so placed that he stood on his ae Sad with ssbrug of the shoulders she Gadd! ie i of 22 FOR LEASE. experience, practical method of treatment, and pure | is exq . er case contains a | two, and the drivers of them used to go over OTES insure speedy and „ arti : 40 i head. The clerk then an checking up, us- ‘ r number of curious and rare cles, such as the route alone very often. Une time my friend | ing th. o hee fae 6 table. u stood it P RU 88 me yeu get 2 . —— the ae 93 — mper N ‘ (QUENUINE diamond earrings, $15. 8. Van Raalte’s loan | tation Free. Hours: 0 a, m. to Sunday, 9am. to | articles of jewelry of ancient make, and each | s out in front of the stage and ordered E Nye em — * N ec e. all diseases | having a history. There is a necklace, a couple ver to throw up his hands, which he did. | #5 he could and then made his presence known, | respects. An old friendship exists between the two | Horner; these little dh plays of te was going Comptrollers, and the call wes an exceedingly pleas- | her case with the Court.“ Dr. Jacques’ specialty ae - caused buse, ce xposure, | of bracelets, two or three lockets of rk- to the si greatly frightening the 9 3 who is REAL ESTATE. N E RVOU S D AAN (wi OF withous mle arith historical portraite fand, che — ae 1 A to shoot into the box. t length, however, | ant one. “If your Honor please. I cubmit that the he POWER, failing memory, weak eyes, Be look, scl, | al jeweled rsand other small arms, all that there wusn't a soul in the 7 , It made | they released him. He me the 217 5 charges, | The Sanitary Committee of the City Council held a 2 .— by ton ae ‘Klein, the Cort will make 5 52 distrust, stunted development, lack ot energy, impoverished picked out fretted with gold, and ‘everal | him mad, of course. So he went back to the | 80 28. A ticket would have cost $17 54 —— — at which the river rendering | pomarks it sees fit. If this witnese does 1 1 safely and privately cured: marriage, - permanently, | anvieht muff - boxes, all of them giving be- | horses, and, noti that the driver was smil- swer the questions as she should, I N ; Diseases in all its forms and holder an almost irresistible desire to learn Weir] ing, he remarked: ‘I’ve a notion to slice you up The Hod Carriers in Germany, — ght — — Lae — 8 14 — 4 out her testimony all together. 5 9 ti ' BLO — — — ng ase sony K drone poe 2 i aw dyn ya From the San Francisco Chroniele. ens ane through his accomplished secretary..| Nn. Kline —.—.— pike Court, — i easy pains, e throu, mouth, tongue, ulcers, old | OTuamen — — — Freer ge 2 trick! says the driver. : 70 * replied the J : i. PROPERTY ca eet aaa ee | aah sed ee wake ik te | yoga 7 mT O sny-| ne run tet o Nod emit | ap, = Dorm Pom omre ws | EG aan ; . Th ; 1 = 7 3 = 4 Nees Treatise Free., Medicines sent anywhere, Per, bronze and silver’ besides. Because you didn’t ask me.“ ed trent band . — 1 — The Board of Public Improvements has requested | lar worth of underclothes Bor y ou five years Oger | uy Charges reasonable. Cures Guaranteed, VANDERBILT'S OWN ROOM. „Well, what have you got? said my friend of Police Harrigar to notify patrolman chat . I obiect te the uestion,” said Kline, again 5 AT A U C T ION MARRIAGE 144 pages. [llustrated. that doubt- More to my quieter taste is the private sit- to the stage driver; ‘come, shell out.’ up ie brickla oe ae 1 men are re- permits for the erection of telegraph poles have ing to his f Wii does sixteen dollars werf JC . a f od. bo or. Here all cool, green whisky, an ave the some and took : : — 5 — 1 A _ We Will Sell on the Premises, Dr. Jacques, 708 Ghestaut St., St. Loais.Mo. | color and ane and a quiet, reposeful feeling is | some himself. Ben they got to talking, and — oe 22 of the age ” the place National Greenback Cenvention. : —, the plaintiff vnn — 1 * N n et engendered on entering. Here the great rail-| after awhile my friend got up on the box and} nere tus th 8 3 wat bag three regs ti The N — 1 2 may answer the q " last, * THE SCIENCE OF LIF ONLY 81 road magnate sits in his loved seclusion, and | rode five or ten miles with the driver just to three men on the ground, on the front of | Ixpianarotis, Ixp., %6-The National Greee- The case will probably be concluded to-day. ; gal N25 es 6, 1884, probably, smokes his reflective after-dinner | keep him company, and to hear what he had to e six- | back Convention assembled at Euglish's Opern — ie ee BY MAIL POST~-PAID. pipe. A large table stands in the middis of the | say. The driver was one of those observing | teen men through Whose each House at 11 o'clock, and was called to order by The Bridal Bulletin. ay | with a e-knife, weighte, and ¢wo.or | fellows, and h t before it reached its place of J of Illinois, chairman of the N | 0 * A AT S8 O’CLOCK r. X., ; — other little trifles on it, and there also lies Nes Says — ee et ns P have 8 N * watched a single — — John Tyler of Florida 5 —— ee 2 1 8 . e 5 . brick limbi front i J Sidney, South St. to One of the Most Desirable Pieces of — eren ee BI pati Yeo ye 912 vey — leaping from hand to hand, and I have wonder | temporary chairman, and Geo. C. Hackstaf? of Mis- | Raley, 2408 Ninth street: William : Neal Estate on this Popular Street. the room, with pen, ink and papers about, body travels here any more. You have scared ed every time why in the world hods, horse- — * r ot mew Some sec | and Nineteenth streets, to Jeanette See, 1280 Franke — il. just as it he had risen hastily and gone away | them all off. Now you might as well git your- power, or steam engines were not used. sented except Delaware and Mississippi. lin avenue; Wilhelm Schmidt, 3319 Lemp ue AS mu CORNER PROPERTY, being the Southeast with the intention of reti immediately to | self, too. There’s no money and won't be ay , oe Oorner of Twenty second and Franklin avenue. finish his work. One window gives a view of till you restore confidence. You can’t work a A Wily Toastmaster. * Ponte 73 10-12 by 144 7-12 feet to an alley. There From the Philadelphia Press. i Py three-story, well built Business and Resi- a Not ae Sa — Mr. J. pee 8 0 Pa, houses on it, all in thorough repair and oocu- restful. In one corner of the room is a stand of | of trade open up once more then you can come : 45 &. by old and good paying tenants. books and another holds a table covered with | back if you ane to, but you mustn’t be too en- wt ney ba saa son Seen eee) ob- 1 ee will sell with PERFECT TITLE, on usual articles too numerous and also too artistic to | th You must hold up a stage and then fous tonstmaster approsched him and in- Be terms or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. oss ay Sin eo ign te these hangs a take a Go over to or a to his hands the slip of paper, w. in Be ie Oy pencil drawing, very long II. A. WOLFF & Co., ; a selves, of Titian, Raphael, De ; Fo 1 * ts, 105 N. Place are more than he did „Bless you,” replied the toastmaster, “we 1 Agents, Eighth St. Zr e n by = never a; we Wes to we should havea gent & SUTTON, Auctioneers, re ane den manly quer _pebtingn in this bigger, and he * lovers of art, . „Now, there ge" 615 Chestnut, Street. leave the mention Did you, ever bat agent. * * — —+ ‘too scared, and he , . ond wnat that do us | * * ing with the N a 330 5 as safe a business 1 | J ; Above 4182 m Sos ; * 4 Py he rs 8 3 Dei 8 3 as 11 * 2 a ve 3
Page 8
— 0 N N „ Ae ota Ss b a ag Sen tL A * . 25 5 nap A) 7 as, . : 1 28 924 * as * 7 = a 1 9 - PAS ins 3 4 Pa X * * 2 1 ia: ¥ + we" ore a 1 2 88 B voit * . Seat Rm Rc na wit oF Lier a i Tire ff — 47 yn a 2 oe 2 r N a e es abe 3 ety 8 rde LOW SHOES A Road Which was to Haye Saved seth Money to Manufacturers. oe ‘ 63 : * g ‘ — ia No Work Done on it Yet, Although Its incorporators | ; 0 1 8 Bite Have Had a Franchise for Nearly Fifteen Mbnths—its UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS, 5 — e HOSIERY, COLLARS, 4 a GLOVES, CUFFS 4 —AND— bi 2 — Go pee cee “We haven't begun the active work of construc Gentle smoker, do you want a 10@ Havana tion yet,” said Mr. James M. Carpenter this morn- cigar for Sc. Try J. L Mayer & Co.'s New | ing, but we have our engines at work and expect to FURNISHING GOODS “Mickel, All druggists and them get things in readiness soon.” This was in at $250. A pair of men's pants for 25 cents; an all- 2 — ne 18 . 0 wool $5 pants for $1 80 men’s white vests, 15 cents; GENERALLY, AT REASONABLE PRICES. men's undershirts, 10 cents; men's and boys’ coats, cents, and thousands of other articles which come eee dda dene eee ee LAME x LAMB RECHT. F. . : HUMPHREY & bd, — —ñ tan all $7.50 HANDSEWED WORK FOR 86. ire s erg 2B — isk our custom te a d 4 DN 2 Complexion Powder is the best Dr. EK. ©. Chase, 822 Olive street. Set of teeth $8. * * . Dr. 814 side t a . furnished. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine street. time, heard one and another, thought awhile | any Fifth street house who advertises and pretends Gents’ Cloth Top Kangaroo Oxf — themselves, and finally after a deal of 2 to sell cheap. Come and see for yourself. Gents’ Cloth Teber eee P Turan matters skillfully treated and medicines ton concluded to give out a for a Gents’ Cloth Low Button Freuch Calf Oxfords,.....:..«+... ane 2 6.00 furnished. Dr. Jacques, 705 Chestnut street. road, The ordinance the construction Gents’ French Seamless Oxferds ee neee een 6 00 of the road is fully two columns in It pre- OUR NEIGHBORS. Gente’ French Oalf Low Batton, N. T. Toe „4õũũ̈zʒ „ ⁊˙ 3 6 62000 wee CS * ay 1 scribes any amount of conditions and apparently ’ — —— Calf ap The, Pr Too: ao es 22 8 r drawn up, The route of ‘a Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos- of the abe — f — tit Prime Soft Finished Calf Machine Sewed $2 70 to n 5 . —— — | 00 extensive to Five found fromm 8 a. m. to b p. m., where remarkable | PSY be said that the tracks 5 oe ap ecg FAMOUS Shoe and Ciothing Company. 1141, 1118 and 1118 eee e eee 2 at c ( and that — STORES UNDER ONE ROOF: Clothing, Shoes Shoes, Annex vin E. ˙ „ un Stock of NEW and FRESH Goods drummes, took strychnine at a hotel in Galena, Kan., Just received and for sale at Greatly Reduced Prices on ee A LABOR AGENCY, — 22 Sate ns nym matey arinces| -WEEEES ON MONTHLY Tae aeeNrs, | an was yesterday in Call and see us. Open every Evening until 9 o’clock. : 9 The Police Bwoop Down on a Broad- near. Goodwin was a bachelor and my ar me: amend ——ůů 2 + ton veueeer: 5 © Sunday._—The Township mass-meeting ting called | way Concern Early This Morning. ‘ iT SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 was held at the Court House Saturday, Mr. I. H. Silver-Plated Castors, Lowest Prices. 55 73 elected a member of the Central Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust N od tee Covent teen — An election for x Louis, to serve for a term of cout yours, yoara, will ba held a8 Breker was to , ourselves. N the vacancy occasioned by the How Hundreds of Laborers Were induced to Deposit 3 2 r St. Louis, to ser m of fc * It in't as easy a matter pposed . Farle ETT TILL AN ce 0 company, No. 712 Pine street, on —— p — reeenene build a road costing five or six millions No, in Car ker Ti. — 4 N .— . Fees to Secure Work at Distant Points. ed a June 2, 1884; polls to be o pened at 9 0 clock a. m. and closed reaching enormous sum of $300, annum. | deed. e think, however, t ose overcharges armer miles w : n on of the Y Man Shot by Annie Every conceivable style, soba niin aed eae of . eee erer . ~ ——ů Ef : e money — ed horse to the hitching rack around the public uare. Wr wosting with a surveying OTICE is hereby given that the annual meeting ine of ve you our right of way yet?” When he was ready to go home his horse and bug- Ul. 90 per me 1 2 ‘William Bettlon, who was shot by Annie Moss at IN Stock stockholders of Ghariee P. Chouteas brenspertes at prices that have made this noted house popular of omeve W., Ve hada mesting wit our engineer — for 2 officers. State Acer. In answer to the 22 advertisement, which ap- in a dangerous condition at Pius Hospital, Four Wednesday, "Sune 4 rs 1884, for the election of 22 with the shoe-wearing public and stamped it aa f condition. I've no doubt that 188 have | ney, David F. 2 . Circuit Clerk, An- peared in a morning paper yesterday, 4 | teenth and O Fallon streets. He wag recovering rap- the meeting. “Polis open from o'clock a.m A oak Western Headquarters. ev arranged very soon. —— is a great — Connole of Zali: County Age ge large crowd of men visited the | idly up to a few days ago, when his case suddenly m. CHAS. C. MAFFITT, President. poy all a — os of Carcoliten: & * W dg f 8 Rook, premises indicated. The office was 2 since which time it has been regarded as Pavu A. Fusz, Secretary. ese roner ! changed, ‘ HOTEL ARRIVALS. will Ir 232 — matter of Construction house. Resolutions were adop * poe rags tor Til Til barely furnished room, where three men were seat- very serious. The young man's father, Major Bett- OF. , n HEREBY GIVEN—That the annual meet} oni . econ finished ** den and Hendricks, and recommending Hon, Henry | ed prepared to receive the visitors. Before 9 o'clock lon, of Dayton, Ohio, went home during the latter — ortati on Oompany Tul be held 25 yo ry a ae arene one Shanty, Mow York, ere at the THERE 18 A RUSPICION C. Withers for Congress and Wilson for | ne hall leading to Room 4 hed with No, O41 N. Mcood sk, in the city ore tok | * * me in the minds of that mae ess 7 —j— the State oe Gis Oo ral 85 — K — 5 0 * D 1 men of tah woe, Lats han again returned — Wednesday, June 1S64, for th the election of directors and 4 df Be Farmer and e, orth, are at e St. | did not procured their chairman Coun n mmittee.—— ooking work. Ww . J. Prestige, oung Bettlon is said exemplary | transacting such be 2 James. . very ** that the only report and Mrs. E.C. Cunningham of Greenfield visited | who related his éxperience as follows: habits, notwithstanding his occupation. Up to the the meeting. Polls open from 9 o'clock am to oslo 8. Backman and wife. A that can be made after a vear is that here Sunda * time he was shot by the jealous woman he k no in 2 — 4 Aurora. Ind., are at | Ki at work. The engineer 28 5 — Carron, — May 27.—Miss Lulu Nelson is visiti I saw the call in the morning paper and | liquor, and in conversation was unifo gentle- | C. C. MAFFITT, President, « Misses Bradle ort, Mo. Most went to the place. I found a great many men many. The case the woman is docketed for | ee ; in the ordinance whic There is a sa clause | the y at 4, ood P. Smith and wife, Virginia, are registered ness will be ded here Decoration Da —John bef. When it to to-morrow in the Court of on, but ble re. OTICE is here at e road suspen J. there ore moe. en came my | will necessarily be — he on account of the young | o one will deny that every 7 respecte — — by bun N holders of “the ollier Shot Tower Com — 8 ah — of 7 — * * the Southern. — * — Aer pel It | Rose received a telegram Monday, informing him of begin pretty soon, wever. ’ m o ible f S. McCaughdn and wife, Winterset, Iowa, are Said & shall — the con- | the accidental drowning of his son in Wolf Lake, — — — —_ — ‘vere engaged. ~ securing man's condition. ti Is "A FACT that consumers DO largely accept ; ge ce of the company in the city of to it tenon struction of its road within one year from the pass- | near Denver, Colorado.—V. R. Ellis of Quincy laborers — —— * expedition near Spring- their statements as true. And it is quite as true these om at — 14 1 — _ Vay acceptable — e didn't need CAR of it its 1 88 on thelr customers on tzi- AL er nt n eago, are at the St. James. d gran visions of | Quincy friends during the past week.——Homer work badly. » and he told me — — Fath Os EX Fake OT on the same article GEO. P. WHITELAW Ir Bancom, jr., and E. H. Middleton, Philadel- | this ordinance, Wife ald time shall Wenge be | Lynn spent Sunday with hie brother Horace at Clay. then that I would have to mak 3 8 e * PARTIR COLES phia, are at the lanters extended b rdi „ Algo: “Said ton, Iil.—-\W. G. Downing and wife, also W. P. Nel- The Carondelet Peres Blow FANS EXTRACT. ‘Others ‘again up the w Belt Railway Company shall. within two ears from son'and wite were called to Memphis by the serious | ‘hem , to ship, us over the St. Louis and San | , ‘he Mag Been the poned wien ) LICE as an inducement to take the tinpure, 12 ELA Mr. and Mrs. L. C. hite and Miss White, Water- — y pany y illness of the Downings’ father, w not Francisco 1 free and we were to then be trans- post une injuriou ese, on OTICE is hereb * err — FFF % live. n eee „ ere Club meets to-night, | where, when questioned, the AMPLEST acknow! N hobdaee of the Dosgun-Parher Hantuses — — A. C. Widdecombe, Boonville, Mo.; 8. B. Austin. 33 N dhe right Jo Mo., May 27.—The somewhat famous | 2*: us from Springfield. They are making preparations to give an exhibition | 20st D tats Ret tis camiemner sane 6 ay ng Company will be held at the office of the company Mound City, and d. R. Hill, ch Miss., are at the | finish u — track railway: along its. “entire line line | “Jumbo” furnace at at the Moffet White Lead After we had worked Sar $we weeks we were 80 ee Se ee the city of St. Loula, on Friday, the 37th day of June, 1884 within ears from the a of this | Works is now ready for action upon overa halfa — 52 22 1 - — two. dalacs — Evans, g twelve-year-old lad on Third 5 I — 2. for the purpose of voting on the follow. J. K. Wright, Nr W. P. Warren, * A failure to comply with elt either of the | million pounds of ore — sent in from the me By we gs it looked as if there colored bey + 8 wn PON D 8 EXTRACT. e increase of the capital stock of the company from and franchises to said ting ‘an reac opin.—— 10 m Avenue Base-Ball Club of East St. We do not to arrai oli druggist, bat do wish ore the mee ao — given this receipt: a we ye gn Witness our composin Seorge H Madden, Louisville; O P. oore, company by the city of St. Louis. The road should | The marriage of Chief ie to Deering, of the | uss —Received Pres- | Louis will play the Carondelet Unions, opposite Ca- | our customers understand that when they want ng 2 Ark., and John Smt Smith, ie: 0.P me re, Bates. — Bult —7 ee time, | — would have been — — te many R. to a — — tige 82. — ee Na C GG. Kae, rondelet Park, Thursday at 3 p. m. * 8 they should insist upon having | 12 directors of ad ¢ W 18th 12155 . Hotel Barnum. have. in tha 8 Se the = to —— r 72 8 are at the St “The word ‘returnable’ signified ‘thas I was to get The Deputy City Marshal of Carondelet lost his to the druggists for prssoriptions, and ve- 2 8. RU F. K. Hosmerand wife, Nashville; J. M. Mason despotic 4 ——— = til 7 from James Hotel Wm. Conteh Mies Wimere ant the money back after the first two weeks’ work. | star between the Police Station and Krauss street. u swan and nth andl eoneclanes in this „ pay] . 4 PARKER,” * and wife, Springfield, and v. E. Laycon, Edina, Mo., relief is b companies until some new form of will visit Mr. Terris E toda Mr, | After I let the office I showed the receipt to | The finder can leave it at the Police Station. 1 prices willingly, as we would any other profes- - G@. RUSSELL, are at Hurst's. 4 — 8 M. a hers "s daughter, M —— ide tan He “tld me tint there was a law The annual excursion of Venus Chapter, No. 218, | ler evel! our rat our nowt fray Grape 18 sell 8 an article H. ©. STIFEL T. B. Clackton, Mo. Ark.; T. C. Ir THs Soup Meer rue Eve of anyone suffer- rously iil——-Miss Fannie Lowre Col- — — , an agency — — business without io cca Gina etna eee aan ene coe GOOD ¢ E AS F the one 1 — FARKER. __ and Fi London, England, 1 Commun ption, Asthama, or any umbla, Mo. and Mir John — 1 — Kan., | a license. I thought if there was going to be an ar- 3 * river tri — been engaged * OR THE SAME, who want to try ISSOLUTION OF C-OPARTNERSHIP—The firm of « 3 2 * which wil S them 8 — Maxwell, are visting ee — Min ne. and rest I might have some trouble in getting my money | ton. an upriver trip to some point above Al- — for the first and Sean’ ” * uk Koch x? — was 2 May 1884, — — Kan.; J. ayne rant, which w cases, nie back, returned I changed Ask f ND’ RACT, and while ve | Mr. . Sennewald assumes . ; A. Mayer nn speedy relief, and in most effect a speedy cure. r sister Miss Clara Ditto left yesterday for — ool 1 was a e The strawberry festival given last night by the n for. pre rn Know that all the ow indebtedness. dianapolis. e Hotel Hunt | —— on a bd 83 3 crowd there at the time and the men were b — eae Sf Se 5 Mary's and Joseph's be CANNOT 2 MAK. n 21 and 8 2 susan an A * 9 — Anna. II.; 2 oe has been on trial before the City wan con- guing these seompis and taking in 3 for * sand ade” Weds "delivered. an address hy anything imitating rors. EX- a Louis and Glarkwrile Packet Company willbe held as — or in * ’ Berra trinity i ro attin break | OUR BOYS? CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. | omic r , HTT The sal wiles Opes ey | ware, HON RAG og | i ete So te a J. B. Trousdale, Wood River, Idaho; W. M. War- Weare making boys’ clothing “to order“ at very | pointed by the Council to act as Mayor until the | Stone time as ormation | tember next. OLD 8 changed, of Bottle with name | from $25,000 to $80,000, and also upon such other matters aa , Cal.; Mare New Orleans; I, | reasonable prices. Before you purchase a suit of | election. Linde announces himself a candidate for that it would reo this morning.” This statement blown in the glans, 140 0 on the bottom, inclosed in “butt ma 155,00 to tt and lao 1 Meoting from 108 | Kan. and W. L. Shelton, AT. clothes for your son,examine the inducements | 'e-¢lection——-Miss Tillie Kirschbaum leaves next | of the labor agency's was made this morn-| A #4NDsomE present will be given to every pur- | Wrapper with our Yellow Pamphiet, oo oF ae oe: T- Schwarts, fl. Schwarts, Wan. adh, Gn, are ot Che tense Hotel. wade tp — — | — le ing to Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dierkes, who | Chaser of one dollar's worth of dry goods we NOTE. Sr ON THE CORK: BESURE WS Losin Hen 27 1900 ALLODCK’S POROUS PLASTERS, : MILLS & AVERILL, daughter N Dis nis city, — reco ommended that the matter or be presen ented to — Neun & Co. s, 1205 and 1207 South Broadway, IT IS NOT BROKEN, — — — ee ee the kidneys. * 8. E. Cor. Fifth and Pine Sts. — — 24 morning. — e Meth 1 urch, there would be no dum, in making such Hickory, west side, below French Market. 9 ak r of Mrs L. . Spence. . ar : 2 — — —— 5 and Officer Fox were in Criminal Brevities. POND — EXTRA T. cause the quick passage of gra velstones. the crowd which assembled at the agent's office this} A warrant charging Charles Smith with by the Rev. P Garat Miss Maggie Ronan of stealing a for this dis- * They are infallible in rheumatism, neuralgia, tic- MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY St. Louis is on a visit to Mrs. N. Davis, atthe Grand | morning. Shortly after the doors opened and appli- | jap-robe valued. at 800 was sworn out today by Catarrh, tae cold is the head, pee, Our “Oataryh N 4 douleureux, and all nervous diseases. ° 8 * ey 9 — — of plo ent, * 8. 4 — and Daniel | Mrs. Julia Nortling. ee specially e 3 | 15 above names, but refused to make any statement | Matthew — 4.— bond to-day to answer a Rheumatism Neuralgi ia Bourbon. - . . . 19 ’ a ; — flurles a cured so many cases of ’ ns 0 * N 1 . . of Public Improvements to 33, Warner. Boston; W W. B. Jerome, Chicago, uh rr he uner promise — | plaints as the Eutvack, > =p) og SIR ee c make contracts for the erection at the high service | . as. n. De Jak: | was suspicious, and the men were acco : Bleeding from the Langs, Imported French Brandy, 5 00 and 10 00 of cure. station of a coal h X.. Sohnson, Milwaukee, Nis Ar, Willie locked up. A large crowd of workmen Bonen sen — Tickets to Chicago at Reduced Rates H emorrha es : Kelly Island Catawba, . . : 100 pum ping a ouse and switch tracks, | Greaves of Ohio occupies a position as clerk at the the prisoners to the Central Station. where the " s Stomach, Nose or from any French Balbriggan Underwear. and authorizing the- Board to make a contract for | Arlington Hotel.——Mr. Gus A. Kirschbaum, the fes- * ¥ | By the Vandalia and Illinois Central Line to the cause is speedily controlled and stopped. Concord. : . - Gand identified the menand expressed their willingness ja Riewent patterns, fast color; they were cheap at | the laying of & No.4 pump main were read .. chidiren, of Cam | ‘0,Prosecule tho case inthe courts, The “men | Nonaees Republican Convention, Tickete wal bs | Dinhtheria & Sore Throat. Sao) masswisetsweasime, .". . $e $3; mar riation b Mio. ; stated that a thi party, apparently | 80 , June 1, „ or ten to 1 * ° 0 $8; we have ked them all down to $2 a suit. time. The appropriation bill was reported back by | eron, Mo., ure quartered at the Grand Central Hotel. a friend of Graham ‘and Weber, had | return—Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars—and the promptly. It is a sure cure. n re 8 00 Assortment of California Wines, - 1 ‘Sand 150 Golm Earn. the committee with amendments, changing the ap- been in the room. An officer was accordingly de- only line landing passengers in close proximity to IRA BLIND, = OR | Ten t is of Cl 1 propriation lor police from $480,000 to $460,000; for | National Republican Convention at Chicago | tailed to hunt up the third party, who called at * t a he Convention building on the Lake front. Ticket office about 9 a. m., and was taken in charge. front FOR ULCERS, OLD "SORES 2 OPEN A large stock of bottled Liquors, / THE THEATERS. : 5 street repairs from $80,000 to $85,000; for Excursions tickets at greatly reduced rates by the stated judgments paying for municipal revenue from $20,- | Chicago and Alton. Tickets will be sold May 31, oe oo Courts ‘th poe pags: ~ yg zh office No, 100 North Fourth street, corner of Chest- | WOUNDS, its action upon these is Fifty brands of Cigars. The sale for the Wagner Concert reserved seats is | 000 to $30,000, and for special tax-bills against city | June 1, 2 and 3, good to June 9 inclusive, to ro- fhe transaction of. busines. As the’ pri ner nut, and at Union Depot. 6 228 . Groceries at bottom figures. 4 progressing finely, and the audiences promise to ated for street reconstruction from $19,000to | turn. New Pullman parlor buffet cars on day convinced Capt. Fruchte —7¹ he was not — 42 The Police Board. sent FREE on application to e . and others 1 oat — ry — 2 N trains. Ample and elegant accommodations pro- fo atated that he rented the offices. 4 20954 Sou At the meeting of the Pelice Board yesterday ?P OND’S EXTRACT CO., of the Olympic. The programmes are intensely in- way. with double track, from Arsenal street to, Al- | Vided for all. ‘Ticket office, No. 117 North Fourth | Broadway, and, as a matter of — afternoon the charges against Officer McElhaine 76 Sth Av., New Tork. teresting, and the great trio orchestra and chorus] mond street, and from Ferry street to Cherry street, | street, under Planters’ House, and at Union Depot, | Sublet office-room in „om were withdrawn and he om ill furnish of the most important musical series | for the purpose of switching cars, was introduced. He was ignorant of the was discharged. Cores The rates to be eharged for switching are stipulated, of the new tenants’ business and stated that the the Godfrey and Walker were dismissed from the force ch & 12 and the company is given the right: to connect CLOSED AGAINST THE PASTOR. = .{ room had only been let for two or three days at @ for arresting Owen Winter at 1728 Biddle street 614 Franklin Av. Edwards’ Theater Comique with its interesting | switches and side-tracks wi th fatiories. etc. The bil rental of $5. , Graham and Weber refused to make | without cause or provocation. The resignation of | i a ea te rele of zs: O'Gorman „ Raptist Church Doors at Streator, mi.— | **sement further than tbat ee Omicer John W: Drake, charged with conduct unbe CHAS. W r Museum with me ‘the — . ‘The Laclede and Creve wur cable Cheat in Wheat. in which announcement they persisted not- ® gentleman, was accepted. theatorium e ulk bill ported f th and read first — thstanding © ms labor- of the amusemeut of fare f fare locally. dime." The — 2 7 Thursday. men, N. May Ai doors of eee ee 8 Graham | Silder Watches, Lowest Prices. — 214 8. FOURTH ST. ormance of “Ceramics” at the Grand HOUSE OF DELEGATES. Baptist Church have been closed for an indefinite | said he was a painter, and Weber gave his occupa- | Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th’ and Locust, KENTUCKY Y WHISKIES will be an interesting occasion. The Ano from City Counselor Bell on the cable | period on account of charges nmde against the tien as an iron-worker. When me sos one had ? is a noble charity to be bene- | road bill was read. It: stated that the third- pastor $20 and the other $21, indicatin ~~ Sa y had di- Refused an Injunction. ° vided up the receipts at once. en the — in the Lindell Hotel ease Judge Thayer this morn- Rhine, Pfalz and 5 Moselle Wines. Ovlifornia, Kelley's Island and Missouri Wines, Bordeaux W Wines of the well-known firms Dumezil & Jolivet and Cruse et Fils Freres. , law in > wear tiderfered woth the legality of such a Vann ALIA, III. y 28.—The heading ont of cheat unab! hich t resen mesh, Foray Companys wry shor tn |Get weve ate of ‘eforconca at oa te |e wea hance a unter here a vey | war cold to" aegre hem. agnea oon | 6 Feimed to grant the Injunction pened for by one has given up hope of a wheat cr 3 The farm- | transportation, they collected ‘what money he had How on the ground that the ee = 8 ’ ; . * 7 Ida” will furnish good methods of paas- visi hibit iv . 8 — —— 7 be “the ‘ ifs 187 22 merchants are gloomy, as ear the crop wee) * —— 8 8 28 — show jient cause to 1 e pe. court in is- Slee ae — . — 7 — e e be — Bonet — . we. Prrerspure, ILL, May 28.—Chas. Houlden, who 3 eS — r upon the 4A and on that occasion souvenir handker- | ments to pre and specifications for a murdered his wife — ws cin th — 22d of March, | Pinest Goods and Lowest Prices. notes in controversy. Comnacs of will be distributed. bridge over the railroad tracks on hth or Ninth was given oa The chi Mermod & Jaccard Co.. 4th — : nnn CAGNION 8— street was introduced. appro- ee of the f told rv r the 9 “the pentane Pht ond Loom. Clocks, French and American OTARD, », DUPUY & CO 5 oulden was held for trial term of the , : ond Beet made de. "Get the genuine. ne nla te ee Menard Cireult Court. 28 N 3 IMPOSING CEREMONIES, Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust, Depot of the Popul tee on Public Improvements reported all the bills 32 May be y of Reu Attention, ” Pravelors. with reference to the leasing of the Forest Park Ree. Taylor of Vincennes who hall been engaged in raft-| Communion and Confirmation Services at Death of Capt. Hurt. Geo, Goulet & Co., ura Dry Rheims. ö taurant without recommendation. The Forest lug down the river was found by some section the Sacred Heart Convent. Private telegramsreceived to-day announced the F. C. Murphy, the old and reliable trunk manu- Park Cable — 2 — — passage, but hands on the Wabash track yesterday torn to pieces. SKIN CURE, 1 tuacturer, has now on hand and for sale in his new | was laid over until Thursday evening. 4 ority CHAMPAIGN, IIa. . May 28,—As John N. Vangundy Eight young ladies made their first communion at | death of Capt. Hurt at Cairo. He was confined to —— 2 and O. Charme aod a minority report were received. eh was leading his 7-year-old son and carrying a young- | the Convent of the Sacred Heart yesterday morn- his bed for long time and his death was not unex- CATARRH CURE, 2 VAR RICOCE LE the 1 Park, Laclede Fourth Street Railway bill. *The er child over a ridge across mon | ing. They were Misses Agnes Foy, Marie Alexander, son-in-law, Mr. Frank A. Durkee, and streets, largest assortment of trunks | minori recommending wasad River M e wife of this ci were at his bedside in his last mo- COUGH CURE trateling goods ever exhibited in this market, | and the bill laid over until Th event the bridge, and his head striking the he was | Josephine Caulfield, Blanche Benoist, Florida Spald-| ments. Capt, Hurt ran the river for many years. ee eS everything in use for traveling purposes, | Laclede and Creve Cur Cable Railroad bill was - Mex. McG ing, Mary Morrison, Birdie Kimmeson and Madeline | and wes well Known in this city. Mr. will BLOOD CURE. and at prices to suit the times. Call and see. passed bys unanimous vote. The House adjourned | », Hockromoy ae. barm, on which he was working, Gregory. They mere dressed in white with white kg 120. from the Second Bost Church. rai sts. GALENA, I., May 28.—A rate war on ts | of white flowers. Mass was said b Cyprian Tun will of James McGee was admitted to probate —— R p Cut Cigarettes contain the | which has been at Dubuque for a month the su f the Franciscan 4 The Com- entire divided . 11111111 0 am were vo . mass a breakf was 8 tothe young ladies = g = = LI - L | a = We Have Had a Tremendous Trade All. Wool Cassimere Trousers reduced from 68 to $8 75. I., Mins Kate Gibbe were married yesterday. benediction. Wee o | ; Brooumaron, In. May Ir. John T. Conden Mrs. Peter L. Foy, Mrs. Amanda a are aes BA BUSINESS | Stirs. ae te $20, . Hewitt and All- Wool Cassimere Suits reduced from Ot, IIL., 28.—Y was the first day | Spectacles, Gold, Silver and Steel. 3 KK . Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and and the attendance large. CHEATED OUT OF ACE Solid Silver Spoons and Forks. Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co., 4th and Locust, i | | were Mr. Adolph A. Houser, groom; Miss Lena C. Broeder, bride. Mr. Lewis H. McGilton acted as first f The Cattle Convention. : and Mr. Emil Houser, second; Miss 3 a C Cattle Men's Con- All-Wool Suits, 10 to 18 years, 92 Miss. ‘Minnie Dressing, second. At 680 Yention —— — — r „ o'clock the bridal party reached | © O. Rainwater in the chair. The chairman report- AI. w to „ the church accompanied by an escort of five car. ed that $9,000 of the $25,000 to de raised had already - Wool Suits, 1 * i — 1 oe ee. . Al FU * No. North Twelfth street, where a re- on the hn R. S i i a „ f * Deld. “The parlors. were decorated — . . yee : — 8 eee — 2 b 1 e ; 0 1 | pte a NA, Mo., ir toe a ad Howard | old Dre, ‘RODILT aie: + 0s 2 : * b ; Be aa Fo re, 3 es as 8 N. ‘ 7 8 is van | ee ees SURES “es aes £6 7 1 5 a