St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 3, 1885

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* aie AY. FEBRUARY 3. ST. LOUIS, TUESD NO LET UP!! THE CROWDS WERE THERE BOTH YESTERDAY AND TO-DAY! ! D. CRAWFORD & co’s GREAT STORES © ABOUT TURNED UPSIDE DOWN WITH BARGAINS AND WITH cus TUM ERS II This GREAT COMBINATION SALE of the LEUBRIBS andthe NEW YORK SYNDICATES Bankrupt | oe ae ie 1 n 1 2 * Stocks Is Only Let in Its Infancy. : : | : Over 300,000 Dollars Worth of Prime Seasonable Goods YET TO BE SOLD, : The People of this city are all Wide Awake, and well know on what side Their Bread is Buttered. | D. RA. V RD &. OO. Propose to keep them awake, and with Their Byes Wid Open No wonder this Store is Crowded, Crowded, When you can buy Leubries and the New York Syndicates Bankrupt Silks.as follows: west Cash ning until ive St. When in this winter weather you can buy Lenbries’ Great Bankrapt Stock © New York Syndicate’s Great Bankrapt Stoc k C 85 ES. om the 12th day of | ; eventh "and 4 ECE. — OF OF 7 D alll and Weel stripes, saliabie tor wreppess . —— price S8e | Mimi sill , : . 2 , " * . umt od DG... 1 os 6s onnede eee ... 2 r ~ ergies * + ) J7§ö§éêöẽ¹5( mmm 1 | ILK Bonet eee. e At Prices that Paralyze all Competition, } ; IIe ee ane ze $10 Tis no wonder Business Booms at the Great Store!! > . BARGAINS: Car-Loads of New York Syndicate Flannels!! Now is the time to buy Flannels!! Flannels Prices Away Down. When you can select from the Largest and Finest Stock of Cloaks, lately belong- Now is the Time to Buy. ing to the BANKRUPT STOCK of the Leubrie Bros. and the New York Syn- | f Flaase at ide: Leubriee prion, ie pieces Black Gros-Gr ain Silks from d cents to $2 © yard, bracing all leacing America day. The time has arrived ed Ae — vuy Silks at the price 82 Gooda epee dicate, such bargains as follows, rich colored Gros Grain Silks from &) cents to 61 B. beautirul colors and best bargains ever shown. Thoe- 4 Twill Flanne aod 1 3 2 — at er — Blue Twill Flanoel 2 — — 5 — es’ r ee... 5, embracing every NO WONDER THIS IS A CROWDED STORE!! Navy Blue, Seal Bro. and Gray Twill Flannel at 450; Leubries? peice, m. ellen eeceee ere eee ee ee eee 2 65c; Leubries Gray All-W oot Twill Flanoel af 22560. New York Syndicate price, 880. Colored Brocades of the newest desizns at........-...-s--........ was se: +2880; Leubries’ pries 51 78 Sian nes Became Tinea! a6 ils; Leubrias) price, Se. : & Brocaces, Al Silk, — aaeaadnaneeal 54% to $1 . Leubries’ price 6 per Plain Red F at lige; Leubries’ price, 209. : Handsome Ve rene eee De Ge: New Lee A E Wa New York dende 880 Plaid Shirting Fi — pty 4 pos will be closed at prices mae ‘ C> Ss All of New York — 99 ay sagt 60 Plaid Shirting Flannels sow ; A cnet ons afinge Mey pra —2—ͤ—2»2õ*4*««•«•55ũ„ 00 60 0% per yard; New York Synaicate’s * = New York Synd e Matelasse Flannel now 2. E ored Silk Pioshes at,............ ee Te: N White Domestic Fiannel Jie. New York Syndicate’s price 1 } 5 N ee prioe 81 90 Leubries” White and C 8 2 broidered Flan pices Sia gaa ; ousands of Remnan ored elvets and Plashes price. , cres Th ry P a olo mbroide nnels at 40c on . and Striped Summer Silks at.......... 4. slant gree 1 U a 4 of , tc ot for , or 12 yards . BED COMFORTS—Bargains for the Million. 1.14 pes of Leubries’ — ent Chevio: for S40, or 19 pone for $1. ö Gold Dollars for 40c—An Immense New Lay-out of Bankrupt Goods. This Great BLANKETS BY THE 4 198 pea of Leubries’ %-cent Zephyrs Cheviots; all at 150 per yard. 49 pair White Blankets for We; Leubries sold for 61 40. 5 . Sale Carries All Before It. Read the Prices. $12 pair White Blankets at $1 b. New York Syn inte price $2 23. Leubries’ and the “New York Syndicatg’s’’-.-LADIES’ MUSLIN 618 pair White Blankets at 8 W; Leubries’ sold for 8 3 a 4 EP phocee Bock Bhocdak Heth... — — 0% New Tork Syndicate“ price 1260 4 — 11A 8 price $5 24 UNDERWEAR. The. ’ pieces Black Brocaded r b eisbehsoqsdvects 2 . 77 ies’ price 2 K. 5 S onto , Gown, good muslin, neck and sleeves, finished Hamourg Wo; New York Syndicate price ‘ | 60 pieces Black Brocaded —— 24 — — — r = — 10 pair White ane California wool, a: $8 50: New York Syndicate price 9% 2 — ve. yoke of tucks and Hambun inserting, finished Ham burg 650; Leubries’ price 85. e eee eee eee 00 2 „ ef New York Syndicate“ price 2 —COLORED BLANKETS.—— Mother Hubbard Gown, yoke of tucks and inser tag, ‘Se: a — $i. pieces Black all-wool French Cashmere 960000000 — — v0 0 cceceeecete 250: Leubries’ price 480 8% pair Colored Blankets at 750; Leubries’ sold for $! . Ladies, . i 82 of — , 55 Hamburg. 850; Leubries’ price §1 . pieces 83-in Black Cashmere „seas ob nodessotodsanbere Sed unas : , ' 5 Cord n : , $8 pieces 4310 — Cashmere. .......s0.00+s ———̃ 2 — — 45e New York Byndicete’s — — — = —— —— — 41 = Syndicate price $1 63. E 2 — Chemise, square end pointed rome, Hamourg inserting and toons 4 ; Bow Tort Syndicate price — 8 : 2 2 Black — — Suiting ——IBWWB—Bᷣ—PK EERE RA RAE R RRE AKRAERE ER RR RR 3—2*—?vV ũ 223 ereves je; Leubries’ price 125 118 pair Colored Bienkets for $2 5 — * ee 3 . rice $4 Ladies’ Chemise, pointed oke of fine ianourg inserting and & tine, burg edge same sty 5 eis Ck London Goth. 9000000s —— — — Tie; Leubries’ price 51 25 - 25 ore Syndicate p , torchon inserting and 1.08, 60 and de: Leabries L New York 1 ; . tae 1— T 1 — —ͤU! „e New * b Sy ndicate’s price 81 25 Bed Comf orts by the Great Gross, E — — ; vena, Ens —— — 2 98 Syndicate price 81 | S-in Black French Tricot........... eee et i Eu es Beginning st Wo, 650, 7c, We, $1, $1 25, $1 50, $1 AS and $2 2; worth double the money. Ladies’ Drawers, trimmed Hambarg edze, clustered tacks above, Sc: Leabriew, price #o ' — 5 in Black — Ferre 9e $1; New Lora Syndicate’s price $2 Ov a Ladies’ Drawers, deep Hamburg r clustered tucks above, e: New York Syndicate price 80s. ets Gon Black — Armese e Aue e enaeeseseeseees N $1 = Leubries’ price $2 50 Shawls. Ladies’ Drawers, 9 Han arg insenting on8 eee posers oo 600 Leubries’ price Se, ; reer. eee 80 Nee 50 Leubries’ price d 88 Afll- Wool Shaw's, ta plain centres laid 2 25. Leubries sold for 8 75. Ladies’ Good Muslin Sxirts, trimmed ruffle a or gees pes — — — — — dee eee eee r ˖ Te: New York — 8 ; 71 15 | 27 “Wool Beaver J at $2 75; N-w eget. Lak price 1 B. Ladies’ Skirts, tucked cambric ruffie and — 1 — 2 A wy me price d pos6 4 ng PO. LI . —*«« 4444 „„ „ „ . 1; Leubries’ price $1 75 48 All-Weol Beaver Shawls, very Ane. for $4; Leubries’ price $6 2. Ladies’ Skirts, Hamburg rue and clustered tucks above, e. fis laud * English Crape... oF ee Ree ee eee Peeecece POSS EER Eee eee eeet „„ $1 8⁵¹ New York * 00 8 All- Wool Imported Beaver Shawls al 8 751 Leabries sold — $9 . , proidered ppm wy m ay hg 3, 31 B. $i 50, 75; Leubries’ price, $1 50, 61 . * is 2. pc Dress Goods 66%6.⸗ %%% %%% „%%„%„%„%6 „62 „ Sree ——2ã 2 „„ „ „ „% ORES . 2o 18 All- Wool Imported Beaver Shawla, Oniy $s; New Yors Syndicate price L . ° Lot of Children’s Pique Has, 10c; price And tis No Wonder, with 400,000 Dollars’ Worth of Prime First-Class Dry Goods, the Bankrupt Stocks of * the Leubrie Bros. and the New York Syndicate at 40 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR! 1 ( ee HE GREAT STORE -@ Is doing a Retail Cash Business at the rate of Six Million Dollars a Lear. O. MA n

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ae? ¢ ne ae ape 4. 7 9 = ae „ er * vay eb _ = yt Sh * 4 ¥ . 4a - tm, * h A : * 3 S 7 1 * * * * 5 8 8 7 „ ots N ig pt 2 . . a 4 * , * * ae ee ae * ye 2 K,. iS, 34 ae! tee „ 7 * * * * * * 7 5 ea . 2 ö a * ey . ‘ - 4 4 2 , ge * * * , * * * 8 2 83 9 : * * 1 * 2 * ö ö - , 1 ‘ F 4 2 py E. wy 9 . h 2 are i 3 r * — *.— 3 2 , — 3 — * * . „ e „ 8 . * 2 3 n 3 ee 5 * 35 ; 6. ok Pe oe e 1272 j 1 ¢ gis 7 ‘ PME Tt iy > ears . r a 93 a 7 3 Sy — 5 4 og 8 0 i tt 4 * * e 8 — x #2 3 N 1 3 eee : =. > ae 22 aoe, r r 5 * * a * , 3, 1885. „ n x + —— . 2 * N * —— dn = : - * «„ 7 at . > . * e > * * 8 g * * — 7s 1 4 * 1 95 * * 4 „ * __¢ tal trial and a a - RIDDLEBERGER. 3 7 Tue Virginia Senator Receives Floral Offerings From Irish Nationalists. — . — — Both Houses of Congress Attending to Routine Work Rumors That Bayard and Garland Will Not Go Into the Cabinet— The Dynamite Resolutions Tabled — Return of the Alert to the British Gov- ernment. Clardy on the River and Harbor Bin. Rw Teueorann to the Pest-Dispaton. Wasuotor, D. C., February 8.—Mr. Clardy says he thinks the prospect of theriver and harbor bill _ it will get through” he said. “There's a great opposition to the Hennepin canal, and that is now so strong that if it is knocked out, its friends, by combining with others who oppose the bill, will be able to defeat it.” “What do you think of “] think there will be are ung after years of careful study, somebody else, without exam does not strike I don't believe the to the Galveston barbor or Mississippi River, either of them, be accepted by Congress. and accepting Dynamite Kesolutions Tabled. Wasurvorom, D C., February 8.— Representatives Faton, Lamb and Rice, the sub-committee of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, made a report to the full committee on the resolutions recently referred to them, calling upon the Secretary of State for Eads’ share in Go ** great opposition to it. There serious objection to it. There is no idea of set- aside the plans matured by our own e age ination by anybody It the average member very forcibly. Fads proposition, with tee gery wil, such information as be might have relative to the connection of any American citizen, or citizens, with explosions in London, The sub-committee, while it viewed the use of ite with abhorrence, held that to adopt res- s of the character referred to, would be an gment that the citizens of the United States were parties to the conspiracy against Eu- and connected with the recent explosions in on. It is believed that Congress ought not to assume such a The subject i sition. The report was tabled. another form will be considered again at a meeting of the committee next Thurs- day Cabinet Gossip. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wanmorox, D. C., February 3.—It is stated with @ good deal ot positiveness to-day that Bayard and Garland will certainty not go into the Cabinet. The voice of the party generally is so strong, itis said, that neither they nor Cleveland will think it wise that they should leave the Senate. RETURNING THE ALERT. The House and Nava! Affairs Committee will re- port the turn resolution authorizing the President to re- the steamer Alert to tne British Government with the suggestion that Engiand may need it at some future time for similar service. - — * THE XLM ITU CONGRESS. Senate. Wasninoton, February 5.—Before the Senate met this morning Senator Riddileberger’s desk was tbe center of attention on the part of visitors and such as were in the Chamber. A beautiful floral rested upon it, a tribute, as is presumed, of Mr. dieberger’s Irish admirers. The barp was over two feet high, with «a frame composed of tea roses, japonicas, nen _ — 5 credentials byacigth ) ‘The vase 8 pc 5 1 8, and other re 0 228 r n imnilax. It is the harp of Wm. M. Senator Dawes asked ol of Miller’ of New York, presented the Evarts elected United States Senator from the State | the act of New York. The credentials, which were unusual- ly lengthy, were read. credentials Senator During the readin Hoar remarked that in of the is judg- ment a certificate from the Governor of a State, simply saying that the person named in the certifi- cate was du! y elected Senator of the United States from the icular State named, for a given term, was a sufficient credential according to the usages f the Senate and the laws of the United States. The Chair (Senator Edmunds) stated that the did not contain any certificate from the verncr as required by the act of Congress. The papers were referred tothe Committee on Privil- eges and Elections. Senator Dawes from the Committee on Indian as he shal! see fit. > Af- fairs reported favorably the bill to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to extend the time for the payment of each, in several! annual installments, to be paid by the setilers on the Omaha and Otoe Indian lands, to such time, not exceeding one year, The Senate resumed consideration of the inter- commerce bi 1. The question was on Flumb's motion to add the words under similar circum. stances’ to the amendment offered by senator Beck, which amendment prohibits a railroad com- pany from charging more for transporung goods rt of its line than for transporting the over its whole line. 1 motiou was agreed to- yeas, 20; 0 question then recurred on Senator Beck's amendment as modified. On this Senator Vance took the floor. House The House. coin was in concurrent Wasumeoroy, D. C., February 3.—Mr. Bland from the Committee on Voinage reported back the res- olution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to whether the Clearing iouse Asso- lation of New York or any National bank refuses „ receive silver dollars or certificates lu settlement * 1 ö „ * a 0 ‘ * ot their balances, and whether any of the Government accedes to practice, also what amount came into the Treasury in exchange at par, dollars for cerificates during 33 what amount of silver onthe ist of January, 18798, and every er, not held for redemption of silver also what amount of receipts of the ave been received in silver coin ar the Ist of January, 1878. Adopted, of Mr. Katon the Senate amendment resolution making the ents for counting the electoral vote was to. . Cox of New York, from the Committee on wd Affairs, on I. * — amount from and Boston, Atlanta and cost of sach changes. Adopted. to regulate the forms of bills of tions. ber Io. Adopts dopted. citizen im 4 * 2 5 0 * * 8 vam } ili rae Dre ‘~ ces - 3 * to assure to Julio R. Santos, protect him in bis Speaker pro tem. Blac order of business to be plutic viding that f on one every morning shall be devoted d measures calied up by individual 14 — the in Equador, ‘kburn announced the deration the consi of be the genera) reported beck the resolution calling of the Navy for information as to money was expended by the Naval or 7 1 were made al plans of the bulls, boil etc., for the Chicago, — the duties and liabilities of ship owners from the Committee on ropria- back the resolution requesting” 92 of the Treasury to transmit to the a list rsons on the rolls of the special wy Ist au ouse department on the of Novem- the of February A Mr. Stewart of Texas. from the Committee on For- elen reportedfihe resolution u th — take “ail ye groper an American . regu- the or the remainder of the to then went into confmittes of the in the chair, on the ri debate being limited United States Court. | 5 4 8 5 3 : 4 F i : 15 i 0 * fT 155 Hi E 1 : i — a! EE 8 7 3 b i : . i 1 just by his decision. I very had happened before your have used similar language The tion of the witness was then continued. SUSPENDED FOR TEN DAYS. Eed of the Disbarment Proceedings Against Lawyer Campbell Crscixnati. February 8.—The District Court, in an opinion requiring nearly three hours to deliver, bas announced its judgment inthe proceedings brought by a committee of the Bar Association for sult that guilty on one of against htm, that of acting as attorney for the prosecutor in an embezzlement case at the same time that he was the prosecuting attorney of the police court where the embezzlement case was on trial. The Court found this to be unprofessional conduct not amountie to moral turpitude. In view of the lapse of time since the commission of this of- tense, and of his youth at the time, the court fixed his punishment at a suspension from practice for ten Gays and the paymeut of the costs in this case. As to all other charges the court unanimously found him not guilty, except that Judge axweil dissented as to the finding concerning tne charge that he made a note in the Pfeifer case to be used in testimony where false testimony had been offered, and a vote was required to support it. The case has attracted much attention among the members of the bar. Among the charges were some alleging misconduct in the formation of the Berner jury, the case out of wnich the riot of last year arose. STILL AT LOGGERHEADS. The Lllinois Legislature Fooling Away Valuable Time. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILV, February 8.—There was a little fixing the date of a joint session for the election of United States Senator, corresponding with the date fied by the Constitution. The Republicans wanted to bold it off to see what the Democrats may do in the House with the contested seat cases, which materially affect the election, but owing to absenteeism. were in the minority. They pre- vented the adoption of te resolution by breaking quorum when the Democrats forced a vote on it. Mr. Hogan of Pulaski introduced a bill for a Railroad, which the counties which take by levying a special tax 40 cents on the $100, to be added to the State fund. Marion, of Cook, introduced a bill giving schoo boards power to exercise the right of emment do- main in locating schools. of THE SWAIM COURT-MARTIAL. The Pecision Reported as Favorable to General Swaim. Wasninetox, February 3.—The general court- martial has concluded its labors in the Swaim case. The court met early, and the signatures of the members were attached to the record and the find- ings. These will be sent tothe Secretary of War this afternoon, and, if the findings do not uit General Swaim, the record and finding will be for- warded through the department to President Arthur. Immediately upon the conclusion of the proceed- ings in the Swaim case, the neral court-martial took up the case of Col. Albert P. Morrow. The accused ap in court accompanied by his counsel, ex-Governor Boutwell of Massachusetts and Captain Dougherty of the First Infantry. The Nell Gwynne Case, The case of John A. McCaull against Charles K. Ford and Patrick was submitted in Judge Thayer's court this morning.The suit involves the right to produce the opera of “Neil Gwynne,” given at the Cave last summer, on which Mc. Cauli claims to have a copyright. Mr. Ford claims that his o which was first given under the name of “Nell Gwynne,” and afterwards as“ The Orange Girl,“ is an 1 sew production not conflicting at all with McCaull’s opera. papers in the case are very voluminous, there being no oral testimony offered. Will Help Mra. Dudley. New York, February 8.—J. Pierrepont Edwards, British Consul, was asked to-day if the British representatives had taken any action whatever reiation to Mrs. Dudley's cae, He replied that he did not know why the Bristish authorities should act or t matter. If Mrs. ley claimed Brit protection it would be given her The consulate would advise Mrs. Dudiey if she asked their aid as a British subject. Illinois Corporations. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sprinerieno, HA., February 8.—A license of in- corporation, not for pecuniary profit, was issued to- day by the of State to the Rescue con te Bee 14 12 geome Bis rs: Peck, Pugh Chester A. Ka sa Virtuous Republicans. Trenton, N. J., February 8.—Ia the State Senate this morning a petition was offered by Robert Ben- nickson of Trenton asking the Legislature to induce the Jersey Republicans in Congress to have the bill passed making the corruption crime 1 that of — 2 Gare Pretty Cold. Mipp.esex, Vr. February 8 The thermometer was 40° below zero here and in several adjacent towns this morning. At Marshfield it was 42° below, and at Moretown 46° below. lah — Cisco Dividend. E Tonk. February 8.—Lewis May, assignee for | 8 Son, has formally declared a divi- dend per cént, payable after Febru- ary 9, upon presentation of proof of tke vinta. A Steck Broker’s Failure. New Lon. February 8 —Schedules in the assign- ment of Abel D. Breed, a mining stock Speculator, were filed to-day. They give the abilities at - end ett Geek yy aaah Hotel Destroyed. Parmcerox, Wis., February &—The American Hotel was destroyed by fire, loss $6,000, insured for half that sum. A number of were unable to save their A Marderer’s — Derrorr, Mion., Febrüary A- Michael N= E surrendered t the early hour this * ae who murdered James Culhone ima saloon {in this ~~ ENGLAND ELATED. —— ror Received in London. Kelung—Foreign Flashes. Extra editions of from New York, giving details shooting of O'Donévan Rossa, are selling like wild- out Great Britain. Nearly every person seems ju- bilaunt over the announcement that the alleged chief of the dynamiters has had some of his own medicine given him. TRYING TO RESCUE CUNNINGHAM. . was produced to-day by the announcement that the friends of Cunningham, accused of having caused the explosion at the Tower of London, were already beginning to rescue him from Clerkenwell prison Zariy this morning the police observed a man loit ering in the vicinity of the prison. They watched his movements Finally, when they saw him put something in the letter- box of the Governor of the prison, they arrested him. When taken before a magistrate the prisoner said his name was Goodyear, and that be had re- cently been discharged from the lunatic asylum. A which the prisoner was seen to drop in the Governor's bank, was a small parcel of paper on which were à number of figures. The police de- clare that the prisoner is wn to them; that he had served a term of imprisonment, and that his testimony in regard to himself is false. The Scot- land yard officials profess to believe that Goodyear’s action in depositing the paper in the box was sim- ply a ruse on the bart of Cunningham's friends to learn what they will have to contend with in order to effect Cunningham's release by blowing up the front of the prison with dynamite and giving the prisoner an opportunity to escape during the con- fusion. The Pal) Mall Gazette in a leading editorial to-day advocates an Angio American alliance. EXTRADITING DYNAMITERS. It is stated in diplomatic circies that the Govern- ments of Russia and America are parleying in re- gard to a treaty for the extradition of dynamiters. DENY THE WESTMINSTER ABBEY PLOT. The police deny that they have received informa- tion that the plot to destroy Westminster Abbey with dynamite is about to be carried into execu- tion. DENY MRS. DUDLEY'S STATEMENT. The officials at the Chelsea Hospitai, where the soldiers’ widows are trained as nurses, express sur- prise at the statements cabled from New York, that Mrs. Dudley, who shot O Donovan Rossa, claimed to have graduated asa nurse at that institution. They say no woman of her name or description was ever trained there. The only nurse graduated at the hospital who has left England for America, so far as the officials know, went a year and a half ago. PORTUGAL'S ANNEXATION. Lrverpoot, February 8.—The Manchester Cham- ber of Commerce has announced the receipt of news confirming the report.that Portugal has an- circus iu the Senate to-day over Kelly's resolution |#@exed both banks of the Congo River. A FUND FOR MRS. DUDLEY. Reports are circulated here that Mrs. Yseult Dudley, before going to America, once attempted suicide, and was sentenced to a term of imprison- ment for the offense. The chaplain of the prison in which she was confined had been advised of her attempt to kill Rossa and has taken passage on one of the outgoing steamers for New York. Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Dudley. Many subscriptions are offered toa fund to aidin de- fending her. THE QUEEN'S OFFER. The Queen has expressed adesire to contribute from her private purse a sum sufficient to supple- mentand make effective any reward which the Government may decide to offer for the arrest and conviction of criminals guilty of the yna- mite outrages. The announcement of this wish on the part of her Majesty bas so stimulated popular feeling that itis believed the immediate result will be the organization of a national fund for the ob- ject suggested by the Queen. The Franco-Chinese War. 4 FRENCH VICTORY. Paris, February 3.—Admiral Courbet telegraphs to the War Office to-day that the French forces, after a severe fight, carried the Chinese works com- manding the Kelung mines. He states that the French troops lost nine killed and fifty-three wounded during the engagement. The Chinese loss was heavy. COURBET'S ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE. A dispatch received by the Government from Ad- miral Courbet gives the following account of the battle between the French and Chinese for poases- sion of the coal mines in Kelung: “January B, with 1.800 men and four guns, we moved upon the enemy's works and carried several. The works captured, menaced our positions on the southeast. We stopped half a league from our works and 600 metres from the strongly fortified plateau. As soon as our troops rested, we continued to advance. The enemy made a vigorous resistance. Their musketry fire was very effective. Our soldiers dis- played great dash. Two officers and seven mén were killed and fifty-three were wounded during the engagement. The Dominion, NOT SATISFIED WITH THE SECURITIES. MonrTreat, January 8.—It is thought here among business men and others that the Government should compel foreign companies to put their as sets in Canadian securities. United States com- panies have liabilities in Canada amounting to over $7,000,000, while their assets are but $1,708,000, and of these assets only $88,000 are in Canadian securi- ties, the balance being mostly in United States Government bonds, a subject which has been al. luded to in the Governor-General's speech, and is — much stir among foreign insurance com- — Switzerland. BODIES OF DROWNED STUDENTS RECOVERED. Zonion. February 8.—The bodies of two Poly- technic students, Messrs. Carret of Boston and Bin- ney of St. Helens, Isle of Wight, recently drowned by falling through the ice while skating on Lake Greifensel, have been recovered. The Soudan. FRENCH AND GERMAN OFFICERS KILLED. Panis, February 8.—It is reported here that man were among the killed on tne Mabdi's side in the How the News of Rossa’s Shooting Was A Fand to be Raised to Defend Mra. Dudley —Suspected Attempt to Rescue Cunning- nam The French Claim « Victory st newspapers containing cable of the are on the streets in every city and town through- Lowpox, February 8&—Considerabie excitement Dest, February 8.—The seated © wpe: 3 Dudley was in pay and was sent to New York by the London police. 2 — — IMPORTANT RERBATR. ber of Commerce of Vera Cruz having petitioned At 8 o'clock this afternoon Miss Mary Matthews GA A Wedding in Fashionable Circles This Afternoon. — — Nuptials of Mr. Charles Lois Gage and Miss Mary Matthews—The Toilets, Pree ents and Reception. en a te . 1 ae 1 . A SE SS ae ee ore Ill 1 N * Radactions. Reductions, eincr Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!|} Not in or on Trashy Goods that would be to the tage of the Merchant to get rid of at any price, : - l ag ; advan. but in plained the workings of the commercial to them. 4 1 3 * Ae e 8 .

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educed to 9 7 a. a wm 1 0 RUIN * A Wealthy Merchant Sen- tenced as à Forger to Penal Servitude. What He Found on His Return | missrablc From Bondage. | “Tp ity to settle u his afta he sent to Gib raltar to on tions. Though his treatment was at times most |! - * 8 — GONE. went West. The was released and sent back to land. ever in this velation him. himself Er ae aad his old no agente ormation respecting acquain he found that his wife had died in a road- | $200,000 and married her. Still worse, be learned that his only a sce = Gea prosperity, the i blacklegs. And, worst of all, he discovered that his daughters were common women of the tal his. to bea around, and it 1 occurred Coroner to him that he might nome th ates | of ae —— N very at hen a] Azovr 6 o'clock last evenin boy—namely, by making small modelsof ships. | Louts Gunther's house at No. 7811 2 a rear window and took $200 it | drawer. The family was at supper at the time. and] Jupes W. F. Hu of Little Rock, Ark., and George W. Clark, County Clerk of Puiaski County, Arkan- to | 88 at- — 5 — e ends he required for purpose. Next day Salter went to a dock and cut a model of a large ocean clipper. e tracted the attention of the sailors and and when the model was finished the the vessel gave him g for it. He foll 111 ae 1 las Fak 441 ty it 487 HE i188 5 F i 19 0 11 1245 tart 171 — i 1146 1 He 15 Hrliit., + 0 . Rt gE : I i d if aE ‘i 45 ; i legt iF > i 5 HH d : 8 2 89 ee . F a x : CF ; aa i 1 rs ; 2 = E f 215 rf 115 25 5 Fir 1 25 5 : 4 i = 25 f : sf f 0 ut 1. ras Pe, shows away are the Manzano Moun where mines of and ouses were always DROPPED OUT-OF SIGBT. behaved himesif with more than ordinary pro- As soon as he had the means be made in- for his unfortunate out of sight for- i q | i 1 ; man who ruined Salter and his family 85 4: f f prosperous m th, a month ago, when it was dis- covered that he was a bankrupt. ABOUT TOWN. obtained judgment to-day ie . 88 ik n . ws : 2 ee N 2 D ee f 2 2 ee 2 vie a - n 255 fs -. " * main, 2 of latter California. Receipts of breadstuffs fer the week at London equal to 1,002,120 bu wheat. Spot maize easier: mixed American on | Flour and malting bariey advices conflict. The area sown ESS 228 33 day I. e per bu lower. S S58 E2488e88S S sss . Green salt 15 per cent off: bulis een (uncured) ic: do idry) - ~ — It ia estimated by com- abroad are less than last year. R of wheat in the United tent authorities that ihe s 8 782 = es RET ri J — have reduced their prices for | wheat, as country deliveries are large and flour has de barrel.—- New York’s report on the visivie shows an iacrease of 76,500 ba in wheat, 925,009 bu in corn bu Wheat decreased |, 16: — — * K- rs = 8 wooled 50 to 70; dry de do BEES WAX—Quiet at 26 for choice Corrected daily by James Camodan. Banker a Pine street. SS2 ess 688 LIVE STOCK. Dab indicates rain When Corporal Signal Corps, U. K 4. eee i a H 2 , ong clear do, B. ther 8. * NM. J. S. D. & M. 1112 =} — oy ene 9,149,7 ¥ ang Seavion OS An} Lovur, February & 1884 2 f i 3 the stare of water. with caaages in oe M m., Washington time ——U— — f e Eg 1712 tee small morning’s trade was wholly on wi — — the following: 8 vy stee Au lea rs, 8 5 5 3 2 5 common to medium 4 Nor- river readings recorded in fest sad teathe Spots at all points were very dull and the won @ « WEBER Corp Signal Service, U. K A eatures, Li 1 of a dull market, with prices Leeal Weather Galiectia. Sr. Loom Mo. February & 1%. 2 u west steers. „„ „ found > * 1888 | Feb. & Au ut not — — oles yg 1920 | May & Nov. were | Mo. Pac. 2d m. 7's ev ron. — aw invaders, and had to give way | M°. Pac. 8d......... 306 | May & Hor. before them; that the yo we now ao K.¥. Ist . 1885 | Feb. & Aug. . , i896 | eee : is little dou ancestors o , K. F. Consols 1919 flay & Nov. 1255 warlike tribes once roamed over the plains of | st L. 4 M. lt Ys.. ia | Feb. & Aug. 112 Their features resemble those of the | ~~ F Tot is C IFF AND COUNTY BONDS. 0 a 1902 | May & Nov. 10 ances are the same. the bere from | ©::y 4's sterling, 10 n veer: e wd] „ | 100 | 102 curious idea a. 1900 June & Dee. 104 a ae a man who was familiar with the t 2 1900 | Jan. & July 10736 City 6’s cu 1886—87 | Various. 1% ca to Mexico. City 6’sgold........ 692-93 | Vari 11685 try 400 miles | City s sterling 1898 June & Des. 116 . California pid 2 water — — — — 108 a part of | Cit; e water...... 15 | April & Oct 10936 the Bible | City 6s bridge ap- have the | brosch. 1892 | June & Dec. 11036 County 7’s currency 1886 | Feb. 13 stones, | County 6’s goid.... | 1895—% | Jan. — fauna gener- | County Park. . 195 | April & Oct. unmistakable *Interest to seller. 85 peculial Qlearing „.... „„ „„ 2. 8,877, rie. o e ese „„„„„„„„„„ „„ 428,587 i The COMMERCE, STEADY AND SURE. surface it has | The Wheat Market Absorbs Heavy Sales— oe Corn Shows more Weakness— Provisions puzzle Strong. the Post-Disvatch. CaO, February 3—The statement of the visible sup- The trade expected Joby this morning shows an wheat and 450,000 bushels of /corn. | 4 Fs by . E 2 ita 1

Page 4

. 4 n ; 4 Py ee ö ey a ¢ neee, e „ aera Shy * } nt * I * U& NN n ö n * r * R toe » ii RRR em ' od aaa AT isin as 8 Ry | 7 e — 1 e rik from shame ving such a man — >. Louis i os Dispatch, vith conseqnences, , 1 — Let Mino consum- |! dine W ATER GAS. ed until e Licht Company cannot be enter. 25 . F = ae f » J N J * 1 1 The third question 1 | Apams as the figurehead of a reformed man- mate that happy fortune by removing him for i ) re — a or impale the forte ot — io (ere ce Oliver Pain ow i oy } 1 PUBLISHED " BY agement, to enable them to get favoring legis- ever from the Senate of the United States. ) Sobdan | Louis oo Light — 1 ithe ease of the St, —_—_——— : 8 a Am Important Opinion on the ggg - S tai e e RT in the can over j j Gas, Fuel ; ¥ OL January, 1890, th , b : ect From Counselor Bell. ing pipes in the streets and alleys ef be oom ay ar no longer need him. ‘The Commercial Bulletin | streets and alley: ny from lay- or Valen finds that only 67,688 shares of the stock are Tun of Mississippi, Dr. William Mercer | 5 — — flon ant supply gu for ars fr th dtr 2 i manent held by wid n 1 The |. Green, is in his eighty-eighth year, yet on a recent = 1K | : ohn non mme ill 376, if it 91 . are } 7 visitation he preached nineteen times, baptized the public He Defines the Law Under Which the New | observing the — company from the necessity .2 , : remaining 540,907 shares are still in the po- The fourth inquire ne ntlongd restraining order. 7 Company Must Operate—The Right to Lay nquiry is whethe . _- TERMS OF THE DAILY. sion of the old gang, and Mr. Golo is sup- bill is necessary ad de Panage Of the chodse for a Pipes—Privileges of the Old Company. Fuel and Power Compan the St. Louis Jo. t How to sell illuminating gas ond ay pipes and Be i mt r the fie »—-Deseription ‘ year, postage paid......-.---+--.--++ @9 00 | posed to own at least 100,000 of them. eutal Valeatine: cone — 50 —_—_—_—_—__—_———E — 225 THE SHOOTING OF ROSGA. 0 ie 8 1 Nen ert Ü— — — OB van has had a narrow escape tue eginion of the Water Ges Bil to Delegate Terry ing gas. 33 urpose of distributing illuminat. n J ‘One month (delivered by carrier)... 65 | from that doom of murder which he has so oft- and that no information as to his Ghairman of the Committee on Public Jmprove- to authorize — — com the city by ordinanca 14 rr 15 | en tried to visit on innocent men and women, | or the details of his policy can be had from ments: en section 951 df the 1 — of Shakespeare's Swee 8 N who fail to receive vader snd while all reasonable people con ther , short these terviews held : Sr. Lous, February 3, 1885. north of the south line of W. shines d not tell her love will confer a favor upon us by re- gem attempt mane — — ra * wa 2 success on the theatrical and operate Te Trlbune says: “A lot of Socialists, headed by Hon. J. H. Terry, Chairman Committee on Public ordinance therefo only be done by ordinance. "An | 2 enn.“ the same to this office by postal oe on his life, will also be | enable Mr. CLEVELAND to obtain a clear com- Justus Schwab, the most worthless of them all, suc- Improvements: above object. — re vo accomplish the valentine? ‘This a very general regret that the attempt did not prebension of the ideas of leading and repre- Tur oldest Postmaster in Western Massachusetts e the attention of the Srn—I have received your letter of the 2ist ult., Levererr Brut. City Counselor nen reporter THE WEEKLY. succeed, There is an element of poetic justice | sentative Democrats, and not to commit him 3 n elder, at West Pittsfield | police. They captured a meeting of more moderate submitting for my opinion certain questions touch- THE RE ; ö ng de 281 1 One year, postage paid....... 01 00 | inthe affair which will not be overlooked. The | to the side of any leader or section of the | ome — rt um 1 5 2 agg Mag Socialists in Avenue A, who had met 80 ing House 0 T7827 e * ordinance | . CTOR’S REPLY. nt house on Broad wu _ Sizmonths, postage paid....-- ve 60 | essence of the whole cowardly dynamite busi- | party. He evidently desires to understand and | master General Campbell in 1854, under — F, Schwab wea e Every? will be | pany and its successors rasa pi sa A Om Rev. Ge 3 cn that lovely? Ju All business or news letters or telegrams | ness is that it wantonly and cruelly consents to | appreciate them all, and to combine the wisdom | Pierce's administration. 1 att the nw cs yaa ty 2 X. alloys and public places of the * — eee 9 G. Betts of Trinity Episcopy birds. Jenni? painted r- a ERE w can 7 ui F a pa Ghould be addressed posT-DISPATOR, the killing not only of men who may be ene | and strength of them all so as to work out with | Ware George W,. Cable ts the representative fare should be talon Yo prevent nis triad in the —— for the distribution of gas for heating” Rev: oe ee His Position, ? course they are. ag mies of Ireland, but of women and children | them the best practical results for the party Creole at the North, Judge Charles Gayarre, of NIL. the appearance of a ower and to repeal ordinance 11 —— date ot Fe n — ——— . 615 and 517 Market street. f N ; political persecution. ’ 0 11.388. ebruary 2, making the following rejoindes reporter 8 —_—__——- | who are innocent of all There ew Orleans, declares that he recently pee stated in your letter are as follows: f joinder T boy oF wrong. is ac | and the country. challenged 1. Is 8: to some statements in an articl he: Cable to name two Creole families with which he THE PEOPLE'S FOR U or legal objection to | de : eee jeg tence 18 au would b the form of bill. parture in inviting clergymen to occupy his pui- Wugbts of love would bill, if passed. take away from the st. | Pit: — Aplar, It was & gard ˖ ae, shirred, fringed § ‘ed on little lakes in f by butterfly wings for the foam of the sea; D. OO | TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1885. cordingly a certain fitness when the arch insti- gator of dynamite is made a target of by a Tur local political situation in St. Louis is do it. 1 —̃ —œ U Tun bullet in O'Donovan Rossa’s back | orack-brained Sairy Gamp, who adopts the interesting. The Democratic party has a Con- Auten O’Mvers, the lively newspaper correspond- | 10 the Editor of the Poet. Dispute ent who was elected to the Ohio Legislature, makes | Should the Legislature of Illinois ad without er passed Senator to succeed General 3. ill bill, if , have any effect in de- was familiar, and that Cable admitted he could not Senatorial V Company o Lac ＋ N nato acancies. Louis Gas Light y or the lede Gas Light “That you devote more than a colum f Uu Ot your Sr. Lours, February 2, 1885. | Company the rights to which they are entiti under their indi itled | paper to the discussion of a i charters or any binding contract’ with | concerned is my excuse for troubling you! with th. communication. I know it to be a difficult thing t means a great many dollars in his pocket. Rossa method for the purpose of avenging the tral Committee controlled by ring influences. 0 crimes of Rossa. Whether he lives or dies he The Republican party has two Central Com- things lively at Columbus. Thursday afternoon he — 8 — + Bae 1 ——— 0 ü | : stroying or im the force of the j . P properly the statements made by a preache rn, nest Tus theory that will have little pity or sympathy; for the good | mittees, neither of which enjoys the confidence 1 gas oe named Weldy, and they 4 ax the Governotof Ilinols might lawfully I by | Gas ind or Judge Like 4 the | t-Louls commending. n wi powers of love fie lone reason that he deserves little. of anybody. Then we have the Jeffersonian Gene: : app ointment of a Senator? » | Fuel and Fower Company, $0 long 00, said injos > —— night last, I must say that there 2 N bere base delentel encl nen General Roger A. Pryor and his wife intro- | [The Constitution expressly provides that “The | tion shall remain unreversed or unmodified? 1 ine thee Dene en wane I ic a. . your " o passage of said bill nec- | reached and points made that do X — en ede silver ton And words of purest & Oh! then thy raises Cou The general contempt and odium excited bv Club, composed of three candidates from each | quced their daughter into Brooklyn society a few Senate shall be composed of two Senators from essary to ena the St. Louis Gas, Fuel and Pow- | which would greatly change the genera! impress * 88108 My love could then be | such a career as that of Rossa ward, the Laclede House coterie of amateur . show that pub- days ago there were present William M. Evarts, pol na Soe by the Legislature thereof, for | er Company to lay pipes and sell illuminating gas, | had they been recorded : years.” This means that the Legislature only | and enter the fleid of competition in the municipal | did not speak of Dr. Rasen” eo — . — . y ’ ion a — —— — ; Tux Socialists of New Vork illustrated the | lic opinion is sound and honest, and in this livs bosses, invalided war horses, small fry con- l George B. McClellan. and ¢ principles of socialism at a little social meeting | the safety of society, and its security against | tractors and other odd 1 and ughter of Rev. Dr. Charles Hall, a co- can choose a Senator for a full ‘ ory not covered by said injunction? w ) lastnight. If they cannot govern the world | the . threatened by dynamiters, social- | Coteries are being gotten 28 Ae e n — 79775 —— also provides that 1 K evn the bill referred to grante to tbe Bt. Louis Gas, Escopa — for “him; the Beten Pat: it 700 cer mine any better than they governed their meeting, | {sts and other enemies, They occupy a great various candidates, with or without their kuowl- | to General McClelian and his wife. “Presented by the Legislature of — tho e —— any. the streets, alleys and highways of the city | three “ings . wich made were founded on sip rue love, i is thin the world will choose other governors. deal of public attention on account of the sensa- edge and consent, by the rag-tag and bobtail the State of Virginia to Colonel Roger A. Pryor for may make temporary appoint until the next for the —— Ar gas for beating, the an’ 1 — — and dere were five ‘or six Valorous Services in the Confederate Army,” were | meeting of the Legislature, which shall un such va- | an and private buildings. or to any | person . Eplscopally ordained 1 non le acne altered, but in gn deairing. to use the same. ‘The grant At 2, That the priest who avid mich, pe. Tull. Fer instance S — tional nature of their proceedings, but the sen- | Of local politics, whose ranks here have corporati been * . the words the ex-Union general read on the silver. | “2cies.” Som that a vacancy occurring : , reported killed in the re- | sations they create are disproportionate tremend - @ hold * to tak at Lorp Sr. VINCENT, re y are to their ously recruited by the hard times, | can certify to the valor mentioned, he remarked, | throuch a failure of the Legislature to choose a | the — — — * n Ti bis parish was, by ignoring the By 4 moraced w city of St. Louis. | heresy and schism in which such invited persons cent battle in the Soudan, is the lineal descend- | real importance. When real test an While all this acti i * y of vity is going on amid the | good-humoredly. Thank, you, General,” said | Senator, is included in the terms or otherwise,” ance’ approved April 8. 1880, and num- | were involved, a traitor-to h : bered 11,858, the Muuicipal Assembly of the City of | them to false teaching. 3. That Se pean ae A SHELL oOo! dlue satin, with a kind e jing amid the tall wavin scroll above her he ant probabl , y grandson—of that gallant old strength comes, it will be found that the decent, | Unsavory elements of politics, the best citizens | Pryor, and the two men shook hands. and that the Gov sailor, Sir Jon Jxnvis, created Earl St. VIN- | honest, order bibern * ernor of the State may make a gt. Louis in said year granted ! cunrfor the naval victory est, ly elements form ninety per | are ting in customary,torpor, pre- temporary appointment in such a case, provided the | named therein and 8 — oe ne invitation to preach in a church where “ dent with Kk. na some eighty oF | cent of the population, and they will have little | ared to come out after the election and wonder WOME OF THE WUSED. > 1 2 — and biab w. right to lay pipes in the streets, alleys any, Prien slg baa age and without * o of those halt ninety years ago. trouble in dealing with the small fraction who why we have bad streets and high taxes. According to this view, Governor Oglesby could pudlie ees — ay for the purpose of heating | stultify — but recre aot to he geen nly cards that catch 7 — — — believe in dynamite and murder — - LvL — Fasntox ant ladies use little gold mice for shoe make a temporary appointment if the present Legis: 1 now known es the St Lo — r re 4 44 ow I many a 5 Juen ADbvocarr-GNInAL Swarm, whom, —— — — Dan Manning in Mourning. fastenings. Men are not afraid of mice. — — to ae a successor to Logan and ad- : wer Company was formed — “the poe Bom al yy —— 2 stil a K "Hes thus been 3 deat A Cor. Ch ourns before ourth of March, in which case | tte statutes for the purpose of heatin bli th — were sham; He proved a lover itis understood, the recent court-martial has LOGAN AND THE DEMOCRACY. Dani toage Tribune. Mrs. Lanetry sets the fashion of the latest color | the vacancy would ocour during the recess of the private buildings upon the terms and uma eons of — — — 4 true union in & at al, * friend was t This morning as Iwas passing the threshold of | for dresses. It is called ” ag ! ordinance 11,348, and : y hich we prayed. It was oo ‘Thames fog. Legislature. The same cede ; 88. and the corporation named ac- entirely, and I feared consciously, fictitious from | a stroll into the store al n persons con that the | quired, it is said, the rights ot the grantees under | ginning to end. Even if, by some sont — ti oy — one must be over fast said ordinan ‘anons, the sentimentalism aud — — ng to suit his fancy. hs o sensationalisin ee different styles and v ma nickel to- sik bonnet. The old-fa« decorated with deca und on the counters, but eplanted by the hand- found guilty of several offenses which ought to ous 1 1 „ ee e whether there is a | the new President's residence on Willett street, 1 4 rany in Mt. Vernon. Ohio, has be QGovernce ot fll a a — country or out of it, encountered Daniel Manning, the Chairman of the excommu- —— vacancy occurring during nicated by her priest for attending the the session of the Legislature, if the Legislature ad- nee NI — — D on — a thing could pass unnoticed vate life, something | single Democrat, skating s to include, ition e gentlemen who are invited to preach in worse, was the intimate personal friend and fa | who will not be more than glad to see JOHN A. Democratic State Committee, who was just on his | zink. journs without filling it. Others again hold thata ue pe ay set out in the original articles of asso- | one Of our churches must know that the rector manufacture and sale of gas, or other | dare aot permit them to pronounce abso.ution or way out. Mr. Manning usually wears a stolid ex- Mrs. w Ww is a vacancy resulting from a failure of the Legislature Evita Wiirme WILcCox esperately fond 0 agent for illuminating, fuel, heat and power pur- blessing or consecrate the Holy Communion; titat he 4 40 '. vorite of President GAn TEIL. Thus, “one by | Logan beaten in the Senatorial race now pend- one the roses fall.” ; pression upon his face, but it suddenly struck me A ing in Illinois. To those who have come upon the | that he looked very much as though he were in a of roller skating, even more thao of writing to choose a Senator is under no circumstances such | poses, and furnishing light and political stage within the past twenty-five years | bad temper. poetry. avacancy as the Governor is authorized to fill by | private buildings, ond © licht Goo sue — I eo ti aan at te cia tes istic plaque. Among oe saat 4 this strong and persistent Democratic hostility “What's the matter?” I involuntarily blurted out Tue mother of Lieutenant Scnwatka has just temporary appointment; that the power to appoint and public places of the city. would be treated as r * — ities were: A monthly advance, and as Congress is , pro tem is conferred on him onl The City Charter of St. Louis does not in church forbids N eo i with a golden dart. to LOGAN may be somewhat difficult at seeing his countenance have such an unusual | died at Salem, Oregon. aged 73. Her daughter died y to provide against | terms authorize the Ass „ orbids acommunicant of her own, eren in embroidered ban! not likely to agree on any revenue y to under- look upon it. 1 did not expect a direct answer lost week. unforeseen vacancies resulting from the resignation, | its streets, alleys, * yng L — = — —*— 22 2 Bishops to act as a lay readey, nee delicately wo! legislation, we may expect the reduction to stand, and therefore liable to be misinterpreted | after thinking a moment of the question I had Tun Princess 1 death or expulsion of the Senator regularly chosen | in House bill 8/6. The charter authorizes the As- | this as a safeguard to the flock, ft “fe not likely chat e ra donne If the river and harbor bill should as well as underestimated. For the benefit of | asked, for he is always very slow to give out his | bronze of her royal mother, to be — in — — to bo d A. — Sue at ee N J —7 * — —— — a looser system when deuling wit — — ö 8 J ep of full tation in | bill. B — ter ar ain the ons are not only not attracted to her, but dividing U dos to grief, and the public buildings should such, brief and emphatic explanation is in | Privste grievances. Cathedral. represen . By section 951 of the General State Statutes a | Whose communions are antogoni of roses ¢ a be tye pu antes Matter enough,” he nevertheless sullenly re- yy the Senate through the failure of the Legisiature to ee formed under the general corporation | that these gentlemen are not invited — — — a friend ay ope q neglected, debt reduction for this year plied. “That man in there (referring to Mr. Cleve- uz. Nriison has been decorated by King Alfonso elect a Senator.—Editor Post-Dispatcu.] — — au pply acity with gas, is — te lay to to deliver lectures, would be subterfuge only and frosted — 1 — a u would be that much larger. LOGAN was born and bred a Democrat, began | land) isa problem. You remember I told you with the cross of the Civil Order of Beneficence. — alle A e wen en eg 210 belittle both the inviter and the invited. | when sas * 5 2 1 * ; ; * ef .* eT his political life ase Democrat, and, until his ren ＋ * founded by his mother. The House of Refuge. the municipal! authorities 3 and a_i nt of which te — = A ag 2 , poydly — * WwWasnmorom society is in a fernient on the | coRHersion to Republicanism in the early along with him; but he is worse now than he was“ 4 mmer girl has been admitted to a California Sr. Loum February 8. 184. | aid authorities may prescribe.” honor of being the ouly Episcopalian clergyman : the shape of 4 a question whether President-cl months of 136 then. I used to think he was only firm, but now I public school upon the decision of the court To the Editor of the Post Diapotch: “Municipal r ties may prescribe. The term | Who believes in the doctrine of apostolic succession. | = wee two he a ect CLEVELAND 1, owed his political advancement , whom the matt to; The explanation of a gentleman of the high | the law- utnorities“ here employed, refers to | The gentieman who made this astounding statement poo hs eep! bedde ‘ean dance, and, if he can, whether he will open | ¢xclusively to Democratic votes. He r we- e , pe standing of Councilman Devoy does the law-making power of the city, and in St. Louis | simply | jumped at | the | conclusion: ait — — 0 * 7 “bane 0 * Was “What were you talking about?“ I ventured to “CowrnecticuT boasts of a woman who wears a | ters. On the contrary — we „ yr — —— = hy — — ts amy! ros eigen 25 ce ura. all with N f mot a Democrat ordinary ” ’ a r is re- ves in t dogma. 2. That gat aa Pe nh * ‘the He 2 7 N of * . No. 9 —— ea a Chicago paper, which evidently | House of Refuge is the stepping stone to the Jail — „n will 7 rte eo guy os — — bo ge — the consecration of — a on oe spea my ite extraordinary, sort was " : were of course talking about Cabinet.’ | considers phenomenal! u. Work H lot often o> the fie , — section 951 of the n-consecration of a churc ifice. There is no Pure as the shr Det * answered in rather a disco — ouse, ately itentiary, to | sone Statutes above referred to auth * int in that at all. 3. narro 0 tor one night | 4 ocrat “dyed in the wool,” but a satens Gcledmnined¥> act upen a 15 He Tur most fashionable bridal necklace just now is ommenoe in earnest the contract system which our 7 — to use the streets of acity for — ‘pipes to phistical. Weil, I will res elena the — — — N — butgb solutely re- | Democrat dyed in the skin and the soul. He without the aid of any reasonable suggestion fro a string of pearis, Pearls have an unchanging | e fthers are so anxious to abolish. r — eae ne wien. I etoves onl: vacont and black stockings. Was, as Compared with the average Democrat, | any source. I was trying tosay something pte value and can always be pawned at fair rates. Bow, Mr. Devoy says the inmates of the House aud Power Company is a 2 — * — — is oity — . — 8 aor re per a . * t 8 ois | mtn jar — a — A Wesrern paper says: Mary And ‘ski Refuge are not criminals presumably when sent — “gw being contested in the Circuit Court of this | in-erviewed.” with 2 mur e allowed to bope that we have | racy vas so in bi rr there, but they turn out to be very bad citizens. | souri at the relation of its attorney-veneral, Again 4q heard the last ot the Sherman-Davis squabble? |. tense, so bitter, and, when occa- Payne of Ohio), but he would 5 * put his tongue to a frozen lamp post when a boy.” The police records, the rogues" gallery, the murders | aid company, in which — te tie be A MIDNIGHT BLAZE. nee Work: Another © Now if the Globe-DémooratSt, John business t pie so dirty, that the better elements | what 1 had to offer.’ He appears to be fully beng} nas ie @ fortunate little girl in Trinidad, Col. to shoge Detective Desmond, are more Gan sak. 0b er abe Une plush, dan be adjourned sine die, and Heszr New- ree ed from him in disgust. Re- upon selecting some one from this State for hi en she was born—twelve years ago—her grand- ficient to corroborate the accusation. ur- character cannot, perhaps, strictly „ Boonville’s Fiery Visitant—Gov. Crittenden bbon of 15 e publicans in those days called him Dirty-Work Cabinet who has no public record some one wh er gave ber a cow. She has now $5,000 worth 3 — 7 . be a are the wards of the 3:6 and —4 * Ke ype to the form of House bill Out of Politics. — caching one of the LOGAN,” and his bill in the Illinois Legislature politics is scarcely known, and who will never be of of cattle, the offspring of her birthday present. How does the city neat | ite — r consideration. oe Betis and deserves | By Telegraph to the Post-Disvaich. ed if there had been TON and hold their „ 1 — If the company is su d the ling Boonvit_e, Mo., January 3.— The store house on 9 tee toe Main street, in this place, oocupied as a grocery es 3 g to — n a of, and defeats the State, it will establish its m now. : “are they high priced tl 2 aw eee ere gooey We) be Caly Erete- | tor selling free negroes who remained too long 2 andi = — party. Whit. Nutten THE ConqvEnon ia said “to bare war- an institution misnamed “A Refug to beh ‘ 0 i * ghgoing worker, and would | laid Matilda in the streeté of Bruges, seized her, | into the servitude of an —.— NN L e ——j * class of corpora- | tablishment by 8. E. Phelps, and owned by David men section 951 of the statutes. But, Andrews, caught fire at 12:30 last ni 2: ght and was ful. in the State, and his share in the i “Let ellence, like a poultice, come, ’ in Congressional | be a great power for the success of the party if he | rolled her in the dirt and struck h it surprisi terri . d \ er re ” ng that society would To heal the wounds of sound.” Kansas- Nebraska business, proved him worthy | £°% into the Cabinet. He would work the place for | But she had an awful revenge. She — aan ribution for its — 2 of — —— on the other hand, if the State shall obtain a decree s ——_—__--- ----- of the name. At the outbreak of the rebellion all it was worth.” A vent teats ——7 bly some of them are now nursing dynamite | “'*8°lving the corporation, then it will be made badly damaged before the flames were extinguisned. Nb pete =~ is 1 83 — A Canrmo English critic, lately touring he was, if not an open and avowed secessionist, mice a I asked, if it ain‘t Whitney, who do you] Washington. She — * ng 4 . misfortunes. er = on ea ahs Wee antnoeieel tig Regent we t | The cause of the fire is unknown. The dss amounts be can spend a neat it will be! m that Is not this sub ropes 1 ke the to about $800, fully covered by insurance. This is “Is there much Gifferen when she went home she changed her will and pro- | city fathers, D the attention of our za In eee embodied in House bill the third time the building has been on fire. ne and a Christmas card tors, and above all our good |°% . = the corporate Gov. Crittenden and wife arrived in Boonville yes- She smiled a pretty litth e erantese named in House bill | terday afternoon from Hannibal, and left to-day for Oh. vou know it's the st hat makes the difference, ö among us, turns up his esthetic nose at our a determined and promising oppone ‘ National Washington Monument, on the coercion i : rene * as of ‘That is a very dificult question to answer,” he | vided that $10,000 should be given to hi church members? Gentle ground n any and every shape; threatened to | TePlied. after some hesitancy. I am sure I don't | death. m upon her thies to home. Respectfully, W * 876 is now bei dk an alleged strong resemblance between it stop the movement of Ulinois troops from know, and Iam quite assure he don't know him- — 242 stance of the inte of Minsour!, and the — — the State capital. Gov. Crittenden had nothing self yet.” Miss Anna Harris, daughter of the Indiana poet ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. the city to grant and the competency of — com- — — — ee mae wine. Se ae any to accept the franchises named in House bill reset — oe Remy this rome dad n ou take off th Birthday Tidings” and s “Then you have a4 valen anda shot-tower, smoke-stack, or patent lime | Springti Cai raising Lee —— pringtield to ro; is charged with 1 kiln. If the critic will only come back when | reenforcements in his district for the ume on the Track. in 4 tate . mastered res amusement advertisemen 8 resu rr n men Washington Cor. New York Worid. wig sempre 1 REaDER—See t ad ta. the result of the litigation —— ta. ee N . 25 — u mian Girl’ and La Son- | Svsscrisszr—Mr. Michael Foerstel is Meat Inspeo- of wih tune question ie whether the bill, if adopt- A Corporation's Prosperity. | he „ valentines?” J away the rights to which the St. New Yor. February 3.—The Board of Directors “Oh! you know the love nd think by asking light! love’ or “a harbinger o be track, but the bright hen something pretty is | 1 — the world from Bedloe’s Ial- Southern army, and in various ways] The other day I met Mr. Elkins just nam and, he may have more respect for the latest made himse 1 * t If so Objectionable and so | coming out of Mr. Blaine house and walked down-| Tur Moros ~ Louis and Laclede Gas Light Companies are en- * orosini girl, who is now trying to support W. F. 8.—St. Louis was founded by a party sent titied under their charters and contract with the ot the Mex re city. The bill is undoubtedly an attempted in- clared a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent, pay- tribute to the lamented Groce. dangerous to the military authorities that | n with him. Lasked him: “Who do you think | her famity-by singing narrowly esca arrest nominee of the Republi ’ her sort of fame from New Orleans. ‘ringeme 4 Gonvom, itis said, will go to Congo as soon | ment y ped and imprison- years from now!” “That is 2 does not last. Patti herself could not make more ase W. K., Baronrow, IIA A tioned ae the pumas tears — stated aud — 777 ˙ Fae Beh prem Ser the your ented 4 as he gots out of the Khartoum trap. As the Nn. said he. “There is not much use in making Sri people go to see her by marrying acoachman. A the reliability os dua ined We know nothing of | by the Supreme Court of Missouri. The gt. Louis | December 31 is over 10% per cent. The company is natives of Congo no more desire the presence The on was sudden and mysteri | predictions. I believe, however, that Mr. Blaine Hort in Gun ens. nose WhO | SunscnisER—Se e un ie Ges Light Cothpeny was ¼ V ² OSES SStN ene sunting the | ofthe philanthropic Don Quixote than did the 4 n — : sy wt — again. He has te day u greater 78 f e President of — d ments while esting as , , e | sides himself—STEPHEN A. Dove is dead owing inthe party than any other one man. Mrs. — 19 C. New, wife of the ex-Assistant Sec year a oes the aurter tthe 4 the oh — aa J Louis. neten . retary of the Treasury, is completi ° company will ex on January | satisfactory increase over 1888. The present traffic pieting an Alpine 1, 1800. The Laclede Gas 7 Company was incor- | of the Central and South American Telograp' 8 Boudanese, it strikes us the best th He is t ma rry ing for | and buried. Enough that the marvelous trans- F scene which Day Reaper—Th ne which is said by an Indianapolis paper “to be ER ere is no factory that repairs | porated by a special act of Legisiature in 1857, | Company shows an increase of 85 per cent over ponding period How about comic vale We have very few of t in as in previous years, unk of a slur you could demy by one of these co Aud is there much der “They are bought most jentieman seldom descen Pept asa joke, and there last year. Gorpow to do is to come home was th and give the | formation was effected © only man that could have carried Ohio last poor heathen and the public generally a rest in a single nicht, and | October. I believe that when the convention very beautiful, and will doubtles@elicit as rubber shoes; the rubber shoe once ruined is a | #24 it was authorized to make and vend gas in & | corres - | that next morning the converf left S to meet four pr much | wreck f certain of the city of St. Loui fied The world has been sufficiently stirred upon | with a Colonel's pringfield . Sion from now the demand upon tho Pe as did the Allegheny Mountain scene which —_— defined in the charter. In 1868 cha 1 nae Ts eet — 7 —— r ol ete ncet| Mss. Lams Veneathy @s oa . every canal boat and | Sanus authored to mae aod tend gaathrounh 1 2 Tao woah — t— ͤ fü— y at head of a regiment, fighting | dates. I do not think overshadow all other candi-| Mas. Lypia Neepmam, the mother of Daniel mated as a vessel, Chicago gets up @ bigger | out the limits of the city. ‘The. — da aon ae Camuse, Pomeety S—4 warrant was tasued this — — Bt, Vale Tun prospect of the failure of the river and gallantly for the cause he had so recently been | nate him, but that he wit 95 will nomi- Needham, the well-known bank examiner, observed port list than New York. forth that nothing in the act contained ‘should "De morning for the arrest of E A. Barnes, the princips! : ree. in —— harbor bill has started the liveliest kind of ready to fight against. If Logan had been | u management. Mr nam — in spite of = birthday on Monday at the residence Mar Lapres—The Governor of the State was re- * ae Gas ear the 2 rights of the St, | of one ofthe public schools, for bis alleged mal- he 84 — rer trading in votes and influence, and the content to be a Union, instead of a Disuni expressed, is more „ . ae, 8 her — in gh Massachusetts. Her —— i ne Exposition to | the St. Louis Gas Light Company _ me = ear — ee te wg Sere eee For © 1 ’ admira- , was assisted receive, a very large appoin mmissioners. N pormission to the occupati covered th bruises and cuts caused by 4 4 oughs and Thro tion of the world is challenged by the beautiful Democrat, or even a decent Republican, he roy — There were times when he was doubt- | ot relatives and friends called —— * L. P. K. B Ww St. Louis as was north of eS 1 = whip with a large horse whip. The — m. zam Trocnes. 2 [ gpectacle of Cheesequakes C would have lost little or none of the ot Mr. Blaine could be nominated or day. ut the K., Bectrviniz.—We know nothing of the | ington avenue, and extended from the eastern to alleges that the boy refused to perform some duty ach en them, en . reek and Kiskim- re- | whether it would be good policy to nominate advertising rates of other papers, and could not | Se western boundary of the city, by the Laclede | and refused to take off his overcoat, for which f — I began thinking w him. | Marpexs who sit up late on Sunday night would wer Your other question with propriety. Gas Light Company or by auy other company or in- | causes the punishment was more severe than other r. Sold omy in bo — b n 1879 tue Supreme Court, in speaking | Wise. A PECULIA “7 of the above charters, said in substance that in 1 us Part . — joining hands with the Hennepin 2 Canan a harmonious grab at Uncle Sam's Democrats were, by stress | Urs? since the election can have any effect in d . 8 stroyine his u de- | of the parlor before the gas is turned d 2 „ The New Cassabianca. when the charter of th — rn eee . lane of Nona a | ere at casas may — — sah got rng emonded, coe St Lois Gar Lane Company. oy — —— Wass = * of the River w one of the most conservati e history of almost ; its charter of 1637, bad the right to excade and the complications arising out 22 G. left. Put Locaw rushed at once from | ‘hat everything that — 5 says | demic furnishes — hee where — hes we W. r wousied 29 tates „ XI intevesting ͤ Setial and News Gow — —— wenden improvement have greatly one extreme to the other; not only became a ** which has been made the subject of 1313 passed from lip to lip.” 1 cnet aloud, “Say! Chawley, say! oak ee 2. conferred by 3 sip from the Neighboring Towas Marvin, N. V., Janu Hes , weakened cis come; help me along!“ as Light Com . | Spectal correspond Post-Di Or a confidence in the river and harbor bill, 3 but the most violent and vindio- 1 1 + ma agony no lasting | ., — J. W of Mt. Vernon, mother of Mrs But —. went the — way, 2 in ae of n 7 — — —u—— geen: a a . — 2 — Seg t and the course of the Congressmen in dicker ve o publicans; not only opposed the ' ; K forward with Everest o Philadelphia, is able, at the J Because went wrong; Louis t Company to exclude all | been im session bere . — y 1 ; . great interest to the advanced There came a crash—a scum competition; and th rpose the past week. -The famous ether t ing for their districts does not at all help the Democracy, but assailed them with the vilest | York this tall 1 ot Ohio and New — 91 years, to sing the psalms in the church The girl . — 4 — we ; that AA nt 1 K. Tyrner Johnson land suit, which involves thousands ond men * yo ge Pm sed abet ent . manazers from these rvice in aclear voice, to knit, embroid the youth around, | might obtain if it could from the Louis G actés ans Sée teen be coarse Se will Drin Sperry, and acc business. ’ thought no epithet too low, no false- States are even now consulting with him as if keep up a large er, and to viewed her bosiery.—[ e Company a waiver or aband as | be tried this week. Henry Hatch beat the First cover the ¢ ACCEP 8 hood too impudent, if it would serve die selfish ubdeen mpeg, don, trom hum “saa nl | Prom ct that ety, te MMe A Weorenea sane ao Fight of the latter’ company to exclude compet. ˙ ‘brought by the bank against him——James ween ‘Treasurer six. e. BA ATOR HoaR relies on two pleas to mol- | purpose. The annals of America) publican shibboleth is to be protection and the among the poor, — . 1 worker A New Western Journal, above comprises a stat of an old man living near here, was shot Serres ee peta _ ify the opposition to his new Pacific road bill. | may be searched in vain for a 1 — be the, These two issues Mr. Blaine be. days to distribute tracts as well as substan a aye From the Dry Wash (Ari.) Lyre. the case as made by the Gaprece Court, aad . — not fatally r — ak — 3 — hem te ne his bon One plea is that the illegally issued stocks and | GAn’s treatment of the Her vt seg * paigns of this 1 ones, After the cam. | °° “e unfortunate. . * Bes. n — 1E. news for the — — publ. + to the objection mentioned in the | living near Cotton Grove, this count „was shot Year ago n Tan b — obligations are held by widows and charitable | i party, | boro and next Mr. Blaine will go to — aim do do justice to all and We hall The first section of House bill 376 through the body the accidental d of een that-a . wong / fnativations, innocent p * ipa ts principles and ite policy, from the day he pe. He will probably remain there two years. Support From the South. In this way we expect to please ail's sensible people. —— the St. Louis, Gas Fuel and Power Company jondaiuen Lad een; responsible for the wrongs of which the ‘bandoned his political household until now. MEN OF MARK. Ww the Charleston (S. G) News and Courier. fiat the editor Ny my pot ode oe rin date — of eg bite — n com- He has literally exhausted the vocabu- Jomx O. Exo 728 wit * * — the 1 Mr. Do ticked, = is equaty ready to 98 uting — gas. This ae ib- town "taut that : intends to good part, w defend A DIRECT VIOLA as eop a Summer hotel. In some repre. scribers will be formed at ts. Aline of sub- of the charter of the St. Louis Gas Li ht Company urity was Nr ed by the Supreme Court of Misso and “4 nted themselves a Martin Pendergast, | : pany has been guilty and that sentativ as constru ; ° therefore the lary of slander and dlackguardiam in | the future his head w tative colored men of charact y alter will do th robbing. er and capacity | morro f the in ion h Government and the general public should suf- his assaul , 2 s u the will ter and condone these wrongs, rather than * power but for Awormen Peninsular in be appointed to important Federal which he never could and Waterloo the N offices in have emerged from the Burnet, is reported dead at Macduft, Scotland ants — iar 404 9 hapten stead, the The Boy’s Friend. reer avenue aged recognition People in the — At presen — — Ee the county, were — pondamen, A — try went away witho a going. His 3 Ed mas the innocent purchasers suffer by holding | bar-room poi iitics tie company to its obligations Such a plea r re country village in South io „ Ea North by a Democratic President will have a h Lawyer” is the title of 4 g. Softening effect in North and South alike * — and be . 1 a : gone, l the na two officials va arotsc Ag _ stamps his bill as at once a ratification of past) It t not, then, because LOGAN exchanged book just published. The Boston Post wonders the South the colored people are appointed usually 1— — a. eee ad | Demotracy for Republicanism that Democrats A to such offices as they can properly fill, but * men that the present | despise and loathe him as they do no other Parcs Munar is erecting upon the Cham very littlé of this in the North. We.want the howe Re- Mars in Paris a commemorative chapel — ern States to show the Southern States how bs den ot / management, with Omarces Francis Apams, | publican in because, 4 Jr., at its head, was a guarantee of honest con- eee all Ambra . — — D be has, so far a the Democracy is concerned, precept meray. now required Be — by showing that the old theo onimonest instincts of honesty and decency mA 7 controls the ; that Mr. The defeat of Logan would be—no matter who - the February number of the London Genealo and was put | is the successful competitor—a clear and clean triumph over a man who has earned the hearty contempt of every honest and honorable mem- cashierof A ber of either party. The nation has been auved | eres wee $8000 bond, and Tong. wher Ban investigation What the Editers of the New Yerk 30 Pe „ Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch New Tonk. F of the United | regard the Grmals

Page 5

ition, a likely that lin with D her, but ttenden Ouse on ocery e. „ David nd was guished. Amounts This is Tile yes- «lay for thing to the ad ss. hie rectors day de- , paya- r ended pany is has an ing the nows a 0 wraph rer An od BS — Sakis would necessitate the 10VES AMBASSADORS, |S Bei eta 2 special | county tax, it met * — strong chien tye tek 18 Deren 18 tax-payers jmens in the Markets This erguunent of the boudamen, a tuat wi te > year for Valeatine Day. THE SURETIES WOULD BR BANKRUPTED by the enforcing of a judgment against them, and pi QE them. ‘The two. ¥ sponsible — — 5 two res pelsty Missives Now in Stock- What they cannot be held ble on the bond, as the a cart | {ication ccourred before they went cathy i ig rok caning brought against 2 tha have the pest—How to Pay Back Old | brought, lal aa toh — adi gage Deseripiom ee and atbe however, ars willing to rome of outa! Valentines, the $30, ‘if the comprise is effected. A strong * position believe that dollar of the defalca- tion should and can de paid by the bondsmen, and the ight on the proposition on election day will be a See Gece types Of WON” | indicted. Sr genet ik bie elie ee s ould not tell her love,” but let cn en Committee investigating the “County ” treasuret’a ber damask e f 8 valentine? brach passing tie show-window of Kcal — „nt that hk eds, Jennie. gre (DES band painted?" * } ay, = - 5 — at least . rep! , * : Tne boy or gir — 1s . juet beginning to eugbts of love Pharbes, Hebes and She ne corn, nestled in shady noo jowers of love and beauty. here WAS OLE mard on which there was a the following: “I wish I had a silver tongue. and words of purest gold; Ob! then thy praises could be sung, My love couid then be told. fut. oh! if you could see the heart That is no longer mine, Tou'd find a face engraven there; My true love, it is thine!” dere were five ‘or six more je cases with ruth. For instance there was A SHELL OF PINK roll above ber head indicati that ir was sent with kind — was the friend is often the winning card, for “How many a skittish girl Has thus been caught, Be proved a lover whom A friend was thought.” : 4 — * ved by the hand-painted card, sachet or ar * ~~ * 8 U enter deeply embedded in swaun's down. Another embroidered lush frame with co bore the lines: „Just as we speak of gold, Pure as the shrines of old, My love l thus unfold Through my valentine,” Scale, represented a liquid eyed J) with a wealthy profusion of natural light hair A adorned with a cress SPARKLING WITH GPAXGLES id tinsel work. Another in the shape of a pl Je of pink plush, across which ran diagonally doflight blue plush, holding a hand-painted boon inscribed Ever of Thee,” was also very rty, approaching one of the lady clerks the reporter wed if there had been much of a demand for entines this year. eee intending to send them some distance buy m now.“ 0 “are they high priced this year?” can spend a neat litte sum on a valentine.” ‘ls there much difference now between a valen- sand a Christmas card the smiled a pretty ttle emfle and said: “Uh,you Know it's the stuff that's written on them ‘mares the difference, but don't say that in the wr “Then if you take off the label “Merry Xmas” or irthday Tidings” and stick on “My Valentine.” “Then you have a valentine, of course.” “ls much sentiment exhibited by those who pur- base Valentines?” Jon know the lovers all try to conceal it, i tomk by asking lightly for a “little embassacor r or “a harbinger of oy“ to throw you off Detrack, but the bright eye and glowing cheek ies, someting pretty is struck too often teil the ‘a ow about comic valentines this year?” We have very few of them, but there is the same fur “0 previous years, It would be difficult to Bink of a dur you could not cast upon a friend or een“ ne of these comic vaientines.”™ dere much demand for them?" _ ) &e bought mostly by boys and girla A — “tas seldom descends to purchasing one, ex „„ ad there are very few of them that ; * 7 14 Tou evidentiy don't Ike them?” | | do wot, Although lam not over-senti- “a Ithink St. Valentine's Day should be de : “2™asively to sending love missives."’ ai Customer interrupted the talk and Be rey, ter started out. 5 — ‘ “hs and Throat Disorders use Brown's „ - ‘Rocues. “Have never changed my ~ 1 t 5 them. except I] think better of that he. = inking well of,"—Rev. Henry Ward Soi omy in boxes, A PECULIAR PROPOSITION. Tarpayers to Vote on a Compromise With * Defaulter’s Bondsmen. 8 e. i net-Diepatch. 3 © N. V., January 3.—4 peculiar proposi- : end on at the town meeting in Chat- * this month, the question being bender on» COURtY shall compromise with the Or, «of its abseonding County Treasurer, worth ins and accept $30,000 or sue them to 1 4 he entire amount due, $55,000, Sperry had ior: rer Six years, He was regarded as fini. o “Upright men in the county. The = abd had such faith in his integrity that by | his bondsmen, without requiring Arey, ¥, in the sum of $100,000 uired. roe”. || Was brought to the notice of su- fr ~'S That a number of the County Treasurer's 1 4 Lad become Uhl „ NANCIALLY EMBARRASSED, mh “oe . * 3 * My oe — — 2 tte ». 5 HE GREAT SALE — 0 — | * Mailed 50 cents extra. porters Mauls n Jite'S CMe ' Send for Catalogue. Were the largest we have ever seen. The bargains were VERY tempting P Richmond Perfectio Richmond Ctub, A ms . 600 Nomber of number wihes enen Kitselman Champign. 400, 402 and 404 N. 3d St, St. Louis. — —— — . — - — — — — — — was RINTS ano nay EC. Meacham Arms Co. * Will give as great and even Greater Bargains for the balance of the week in all Departments. INGHAMS EMM X GENTLES 3000 t light of reparation and happiness. not crimes, cause the misery in it and the 3,000 yds Black Satin Brocades at 54e, 63c and 93c; importer’ i 2 a e e, 330 vds Colored Satins, 20e: importer’s price 35e. 8 Nee $1 ene N eee 2, 800 yds Ottoman Silks, 45e and 55ce; importer’s price 75c aml S5c. 1 . emotions that he lives and breathes the Carrie Turner's Hazel requirements of the part. rather gent le iil’'s Barney O'Fiyaon. a picture of the Enews Irish foot- as *. {s really « great one, and is not only aat- 1,500 yds Dress Plaids, 5c; worth 10c. Ali fine French Dress Goods half price, ticular, abd thus there are no blotches on the stare 400 doz Ladies’ Underwear in Chemise, Gowns, Skirts and Drawers at 2ic, 23e, 29e,35e picture. Alithat canbe said of Mr. C. W. Cou)- yes white vo : ts ee * 6° 1650 Gross fine Pearl and Fancy Metal Buttons, Ze and 10e: regular price 20c to Soc but he is Dunstan Kirke; his personality 35 doz Gents’ White Merino Shirts, 23e; regular price 50c. ; j Lot Ladies’ and Children’s Wool Hose, 5c and 10e; would be cheap at 20e to 300 Lot Ladies’ Net Fichus at 10c; regular price 30e. | . iron-willed father until with ar art | 33. as 2 2e: ent.: . 1 7 yds Shirting Calicoes, 3 1-2c; regular price 5c. every trace of hardness vanishes when in bis heip- less blindness he bears the terrible cry for aid and 5,000 yds Best Ginghams, 5c; regular price 10e. 1 r eer ee S00 ee Table Linen, 15c; worth 250. Towels, Ze: worth 10c. 3 bales Heavy Yard-Wide Sheeting, 5c; cheap at 7 1-2c. 1,800 yds Torchon Laces, 3c, 3e, 6 1-4c, 7 1-2, 10c and 1380: worth double. Loads of Embroideries at half price, 5e, 7 1-2c, 10e, l5e and 20. 1,000 doz Colored Border Linen Handkerchiefs, 10c; they are Hemstitched and worth 20e. 43c, 69e, 89c, 99e; half price. * SAMLE. FURNITURE AVIS & CO. — — —— —— . — — - — — — — — — — — en — — N PAYMENTS, To correspond with the present demand for easy purchases I pro- pose, with the beginuing of the new year, to accommodate all persons A Damaged Lot just received is 5.000 yas Victoria Iawns desirous of furnishing their house or. room, orto adda few pieces for |; comfort or luxury. by giving them an opportunity to obtain all goods And Nainsook Checks: price will be Se A yaru; worth Z20e an WIEDER * Or 1 n in sums to suit the con- . venience of the purehaser and at REASONABLE PRICEs. A SUIT. and 230. ABLE DISCOUNT TO CASH PURCHASERS. GENTLE H.L.NIEDRINCH 1008, 1005 FRANEKLIN + N. . COR. 14TH ST. AND 55 | TERRIBLE FLOOD A C. FARNER Stove, Furniture and Carpet Company, AUS, Ww * 1 Goods at a sacrifice; must be sold; only a small payment required; roa ay an . 1 An in v. balance on easy time payments or a good discount for cash. | Sole agents for the celebrated cook stove, . Miss Sidney Cowell wasan ex ly Dutton and Mrs. E. L. Davenport made | like to know where Lipman picked up and gait onthe stage. He has evident- arms are always akimbo, with his ff-kneed stride and a camel's lope. For Smith's benefit, with Dan Sully's**Corner Hart's splendid specialty company is of season tickets for the grand o Full a great or the last time. She Alton Atoms. employment to about 200 bands. Andrew Miller, who attempted suicides are always with success, — — oe. ꝗ — A Dinine-roow Nicewy Fur Boston Art Furniture in St. Louis, Shown all Day by our Excelsior Electric Light. —— —́k— — — — wisned, 8 Pieces, 829; Elsuuny Fougtkd, $990, f CJ vERNSEY Fornitrure Co. SO =, 30S. 308 Locus Srre 2 Berween TrrrRö AND OURTH. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. DIED. V CNICHOLS’ Exposition and Wortad's Fair — W hat he has to show vou! I. melo- drama in Lights o London“ at the Olympic. — C — 27 — A LI N — out these goods in order to confine my stock strictly to my The Tallest Man On Earth. Se — — ö noon 3 0 ren ere 1 A Delicious Food. Four RS RU 5 ST 7 RE Aae afterncon, 88 1 dc Nate — — — — — — .- HOUSE AND SICN 44 legitimate line of FINE CUTLERY. ONE DIME ADMITS TO ALL. eee There yA hint — should be whispered into — as tows — — — — .— — A ag Boge — door, — ͤ ſſ—— E ns a ae the ears of the members of the company, and this 1 88 „ 398 Sucre | * fs to speak 2 Wade louder, or at least with imore dic, | Marrlage and death notices wilt be e at the Sige oy cocalemseneve! of pista or carpets. blotures, cartains, rugs OLYMPIC. PEOPLE'S THEATER. tinctness and force of enunciation. It is vate of twenty-five cents for three lines. Rich bed-room sets of latest stv le The passer-by oft pauses, stares, . 9 8 5 required by the acoustic properties of MILES—PetTEeR MILES was born May 29, 1809, died Feb- Stand facing in the middie ais: On parior suits and easy chairs, Her Majesty _ Opel il Co. 5 the house. Many of the sentences spoken in con- ruary 5, at 1005 a. m. Tuch beds as princes might keen And ere he knows he should or can, Ban Wh. a Commencing Sunday Night, February 1. versationa!] tones by the members of the company Due notice of funeral will de given. In palace niche’, fraught with seen. He's vought with Mac's installment plan. FOR ONE WEEK OAL = . One Week, Matinees Wednesday, were lost toalarge part of the audience, and a GOODWIN —At the residence of her som in law. Dr. K The dressers in conspicuous place, Who could refrain from bargains here, M M E. A DELINA I ATT * Saturday and Sunday, strain to hear detracts largely from the interest | I. Hewitt, Indianapolis, Ind., MRs. Son & GOODWIN, Each passing form may view its grace Where ail is new and nothing dear, Farewell to St. Louis. | and satisfaction in the performance. This is es- wife of A. 8. M Goodwin — ed u of congestion In beveied mirrors tall and wide, Where ail that’s lovely greets the eye, Monday, February }—LUCIA, COMEDY COMPANY ially applicable to Mr. Whiffen, many of whose | of the heart. » SEG, „„ W ith cheffonier drawers at the side. And prudence whispers vou to buy? Edgardo, Signor Giannini; Aston. Sig. De Anna: Ray. , f Pow in th 3 the b ’ 1 Of walnut, ash, or Cherry tree And when your glance adventurous roves mondo De Pasqualis; Normanno, Sig. De Vaschetti. and And the Great go. CHALLENGE BAND. 190 in t points were lost 5 —— of the buiiding. Due notice of funeral in Wednesday morning's papers, Each dresser gives reflection free: | And mately ace for bargela stoves, . Lucia, Mdile. Emma Nevad:, * phage Funnier than the “Bunch of Keys” or t once te g. n woods 80 fine, MecNichols guides you where you’il tin - „ Feb 1w0—SEMIRA MIDE. K The laughing idiot was out in force last night and che tn test. You'd — * would ‘this 2 were mine“ The stove — pictured in vour mind. Areace.. an 80 pew iis N MME. SCALCHI P ao 7 1 8—The Leopolds in Frivolity. Bene the fool-ciller was in demand. Some few idie- YOUNG—Tuesday morning, February 3, 2685, Can Stoves big and bright, stovgs red ali nieht—the best heaters on earth for the least money—these are the stoves Mo- and tof John Malony during this engagement. brained people in the audience seemed to think | Harrison, wife of Daniel C. Young and. daughter of Rev. Nichols offers to his customers Md the suffering public. No moro chills; malaria just gets up and dusts out. of your gemiramidlvde MME. PATTI that they were attending a performance of “A liag T. M. Post. — The — 5 Furnitäde, Carpets, Curtains, Pictures and China Sets in the West. Everything to mare you happy Wedneedavy, 8 114A * iat aa O 4 sI NO —MA' DIN BE we . 1 1 1 or life on weekly payments Rhadames, Sig. OGinnin: Amonasro, Sig. nna: — . Baby 4 . and P that = — — Due notice will be given of the funeral. 1 wy H E. 83 L * M C 10 H 0 L 8 —— 10221024 Market Street. ——-Trade-Mark. 4g Hamfis, Si :, Cherubini: — * — — oe 9 Amneris, To- Day at 2:30. was , arce, © FLANAGAN—After a lingeri illness, February . 8.—Investigate; these facts will bear it, Malle. Steinbach, and Aida, Mme. Fursch-Madi. for it i 2 a ao — —— dow On | 12.06 o’clock a. m., Miss Mary T. Pi anaeas. * * Mac's — is safe; none else can wear it. r A 3 Scalchi SS HALLEN & HART’S First-Prize Ideals or 6 wor an Gown 7 Sig. „ Sig. C „Mme hl, 4 oh ob, A — — — Bp 2 7 eye 4 1 brother, 2 41 —. . — . — — Salle. Steinbach — T wx fs ug 1 Hallen and Hart —U— and Ryas laugh when he appeared. In the intensest scene of ona gan. mg tree nesday, February at ‘ridav, February ee: enter and WIe. 2 la W the play at the — down of Dunstan, when the | 9504. m. to St. Francis Xavier s Churen, corner Grand — 12 n — Whe SATE N 1. — eee Walton — house was fairly thrilled and most of it was in | and Lincell avenues, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends| Pee Se eee oo om Ee r Se OS 6 ee aoe SC! Werne. q p Mle ern Granville ee a loud — —— — 5 AA Aber region | of the family are invited to attend. 1223 N TK N In a grand — 5 of the latest and most mpt ueic . t greatiy 1 ’ a A SONNA) — . NEVAD: the Vana „ Stage noluding — the effect "ot Couldock's splendid work Now Orlsons, Vicksburg end Dubaque papers 9 — * ä r 4 BORGIA. — “IR ISH STE “a9 155 1908 " > | copy. Mme. Scalcht an me. Fursch-Maa ‘. B.— Ladies“ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday a — ear na — was not entirely confined to — — wa n for seven perfermances, $21, closes this day. 280. Seats reserved six days 2 advance. nd Satur- ‘ The sale for single nights opens Thursday. Se ie ia a handled Table Knives, | —ppr POP E'S | mee eer “Alvin Joslin” is drawing heavy upper houses to Elegant Carving Sets an Ivory- 10 e 4 41 4 — GREGORY'S DIME MUSEUM Theater the Feopie’s. : ways acceptable for. wedding presen . Shook & Collier's Company is giving entertaining sensible,useful and al ay 5 1 1 8 5 1 sin 0 MBINATION COMPANY This week only, Matinees Wednesday and Opera Glasses at less than their value, as am closing | THE CHANG COMBI! VC } pie wesk only, Uatinss Wetnestay Hazel Kirke. CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND PINE Sr.. THE GENUINE. |:A. J. ORD. ANN, S Rotter Skating Bok aaa 612 WASHINGTON AV. (Opposite Lindell Hotel). Katacrim Paling al new skater open moraing, ater 0 LVM D C admittance to all objectionable parties. To-Nicht and During DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFI & Collier’s Lights ALEXANDE the Week, Shook O London Co., In Geo. P. Sims’ Famous Drama, ALEXANDER'S. UNRIVALED COLOGNE” waTer, URUNKENNESS “SUPERIOR” on THE LIQUOR HABIT. Week Commencing Sunday Nighi Febraary 1. Matlnea STOVES iN NAME! Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries Un |. Tecan ye peer the person taking it ts atwolutely Return of the NATURAL IRISH COMEDIAN, ‘ Alexander, graduate of Phiiadelphia Cot- | — and will effect a permanent and npeedy AND IN FAME!! der the supervision of M. V. Alex . a cure, whether the tient is a omy arin — DAN’L SULLY RANGES | 12 FACTIN 8 | 2 2 22 And His popular tnree-act comedy, : imprognated with Ne Seeler it becomes an uctor “THE CORNER GROCERY.” RINGEN STOVE CO, | cee as. IMITATIONS. IF YOU WANT SANDER. BROADWA’ BEWARE OF THIEVINGC — M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, . ae”. | NEW HONEY OF TAR PAINTING. ~ 114 Olive Street. —— ility fer the liquor appetite to exist.” The Funny Quartette! Daddy Nolan, the Boy, the Dog, the Gelden ee e- Fre Cincinnatl, © . BURGESS in VIM. MUSEUM, -O, $3.00, $6.00. $3.00, 2| 1 — fee n a: A Le A ae Wet Te . FCC

Page 6

3 hw é eee Ve a * * 8 mar 2 7 5 1 it yo 9 v ee A Pim ine A * j . MUSICAL. 3 TRUSTEE’S Sates. intention ta, snd has been, to do a strictly legiti 5 business, to maxe no misrepresea ; | e — 9 ‘aan Lr e A g an Miiler, Guild, is82. and rded J 75 wecond band pianos alway on Cash or ion ke the Recorder's office 4 5 1 . Kaisers 1111 Olive Olive st. 27 5 191 — 5 at 273, conven aS) > ; full octave square grand; fine in- | number seventeen (1 the eastern en ark eS bargain; party lea ng city. James, 102 | of lot number — 6) of block 4577 du mi) . * dition *. — city r e er 8 t—Second- very cheap, erty conveyed h ihe — a 232 “of south in of Wy om ne at min 2 * i ‘ — und rea Ws we and three inches (d ft. 8 in.) te anne) th fone me tht — — bounded east by lot number eieh wa) ey, 2 Leet . i 1854 CASS AV.—Benj. Parent's. 16595. 22 re ee strest, and * the western four (0) fox «? as a Av., cor. Lafayette AR SALT me, harness — acquired by sald Bare be gend being . es) | 9 1 Dor the 2 0 AV.—J. Callaghan, 2100 SIDNEY ST— _ Miscellancous.. | PERSONAL ͤͤ "Tateer Tm Fost Olle tor E. . avenue Dear Ne . — tite by deed dated e oe 2ee 8 30 Ph Aen , 1 2101 N THIRTEENTH ST.—Mrs. Israel. ig — on on 4 AL Sallie: feel bad about BE SOLD aT AT AUCTION, to te at H. Koerber’s. 1108 at page 366, which — ad, ene in boog 1 9625 *. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drag Store. 3119 II — a = at the house ove 2 you to see Dyas storage end charges, ‘on 2 2 ment — certain — 4 gee descri and where! ps AY.—Otto A. Karnats. 12 — n beg carts and FINANCIAL. and interest thereon, whinh e ken the principa ee 8 cone Goes 2 eae * A 12 3 remains unpaid Now, therefore, at th. come dus A) ee ary " ; 1 I hold 1d * 0 . advertising in these Columns and ERSONAL—Is > UPWARD% loaned on furniture without 1 one ones visions t 2 Parties 3 some f deed of trust. the und wi isi? having the answers addressed in care of Kr i logs ok = * — assist a 5. removal 2 rates; business confidential. C. ay, TARY 21, 1995, 8 ISPATCH, will Please ask for check wats. Van — c = a vane and of said day, at the east front doce of 22d 5 o'clock 5 5 them to get their letters, a , MTU ATIONS WANTED-FEMALE. PPR t0 farm B25 iat Jenes. in | residence; See at public endes ce lber liebes“, derb * ot 1 ty Jewess of ns: business confidential: no ch estate at public vendue to the highest bidder * red except on presentation OO arge for * 1 e matrimony. A for making 8 F. W. Peters & Co., Wi — 81 the of satisfying said note and the cos," Pa All answers to advertisements _Teachers, Companions. Etc. — 15 — —— = 1—— old goods, p ete., with me 2 HENRY MIME“ jr 4 be inclosed in envelopes. Parties I ings are west rates: business confiden- | St. Louis, Mo., January 28, 1835. a — be advertisements must have their 7 ANTED—A 2 — | bright, work Ik. Vette, iio, Notary Public, 6 Public, 619 Chestnut = at replies ; | Louis Mueller (now more . a ERSON — eg aie esr a r n 9 mon De ler: and Saleswomen. . now, Write mea line of i eg sink ont with $100,000 in sums 1 5 11 day of A 1883, and — in “the tated re e ͤ . a a oe eae 5 to suit, lowest 1 11 a Reco Hos Dy —5ði — — 483 oc of no- | secon 1 museum uscum Monday afternoon p sigrfed the follow described trag cr 5 — COUNCHL, No. 14, Logic on Honor 25 8 a — — fastener: dress to 8 13, this office? tl = 155 Sven . = . pen or markin — Cenera! Housework. ANTED—Some one to takes — 4 months old to loosted In e best busness | *MPROV’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE tuation — young man ae in yj 7 ANTED—Sitaation *. * widow to do housework. ANTED—To sell — more and carpets at the 2 a — ne y furnished — — — * e 4254 a — wing a - — Giada wiki ane 4 ist trade: two years’ experience oe 85 1229 N. lowest cash price on easy payments. Geo, W. lated: Sic to bl per day; special rates by the week. J. liquor store; some experience MI = — wishes d situationin d email | Jones, Mana N N. 1 19 Leland & Co, 13 JAR SALSA wise isle cigar stand, $56, complete. desirable ® room, e S — — ——— — — ¹ꝑũʒÜẽ. —— —— Al * * tamily for r general housework f —— N. SEVENTH ST.—Two nicely furnished rooms Apply st near the park, part of 16 1 — built for convenience and — Coacnmen and Drivers. Wares, “of ret. * W. — 168 168) Ohio av, man of 19, «it, ae driver; good Ad Tony, 1926 Lucas av. 639 by young cslored = man as coachman is tad DY ANTE Situation bya good *— good refs. m. Goode, 706 Chouteau 19 1 — — Situation by gous viman 90 years of ese some who 412 14, this Cooks. — best reference. ANTED—Situation as @ cook y Frenchmen and wife, for h r restauran or coun — Ad. G 12, this office, 40 WY ANTED Te do cooking or general bousework 11 w et. Boys. Wy Aap ine Ie ot a Lind by a boy 18 vears old; ot T ic, thie office. t42 = s 0 en fied od of any — , ood, honest, intelligent kay. wa » bev of to learn @ good —̃ — — oe or store. ite J. F 1084 Park av. t42 EDA boy 18 years, would like to drive a team. Call st 2207 Bismarok st at. t42 Woes av. . on by a boy of id to learm 4 trade. f Dig N. iith. J. Fynn. wt YTED—A situation wy a Rand of 18. Gall at 918 WN. lith et. H. Dopp. 8 h age 14 ana 16 — or address M. Mo- country. * floor. 8 ness, wants situation ia * 42 = yey By a boy of 16, situation to learn some nd of trade: W. Lambert, 16% Cass av. wl ANTED—Boy of 1) wishes d situation of any kind, Ad. U., 1511 8. ae 42 — — Ww D—Situation of any ki to learn @ trade: good re 1710 Miscellaneous. Dir Eo fren, ws — X by a well-dressed peak German Hell- Ares eed Young man, an, of an — can 5 3 licitor to solicit the trade. Ad. P 14, this office. W N a man of experience, a position as so- business. W ANTED—Photographer from New York wanw a position to go viewing, or mn pee lery: {Sood printer a, Post ard or an 28 aoa $e Ong mga Office, St. WU young wan of 19 desiresa aliustion of any kind. A D—A strong, sober young man would like to N learn the meat 2 — in @ butcher shep. W W Are ee 57 4 . oung lling to do anythin office. wis = F. Kilroy, 7187 Virginia av. wa w, 84225. 6th dere =r & competent bugwy washer. A 2606 Ellio Address I. fy + ag of 16 years with — 1 — in 2 ; Candy, #25 N. 16th st. man to goto Texast 18, this A fra by a young man 00 years of age, in some wholesale of reference. A 1 house, dry goods preferred; Far Adress N 18, this Wr If Dy aman and + wife, a place in a t man's family to do general ential the house: i'l satisfaction. ANTELD- 2 110 8 would like a sitnation as collecto 1, this office. tes A situation by 4 youn can furnish horse and buggy: Addre owe Ti 12, this office. ~A r man that has been idle = a few 15 ol s. as ¥ 5 pT o 1 nt ret. Ad. N. this office. NEY to oan on au personal Moe ye iene: N. Van Raelte’s loan Poitier, 1 12 A collec ooliecting in the city; rot. given, © 11, this office, — — —— ee —— — stor of experience will do general D—Situation by a young p man 19 years old, of any kind, wil * mmet st. — — HEL? WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Sales men. OP LBD toloan on all personal property from at A. * Van Raalts’s loan Propers 4 wa st., open day or night; call or wr te — - e — MANY | NN i —A—„U—ͤ— 2&8. th et. * ARNES & vw met ¢ college, 500 Olive — N AND * ien TRAINING SCHOOL, Broadw Market streets, Open day — nis ht. Na inetlt ation hes au larger at- than the eity combined, a instruction in the eoramerc hand. For circulars, te all other echoo! and offers the best A tor aiv- call at 1017 old N. 23d part of city. Address RESIDENTS OF STODDARD ADD'N, WaT young girl antes place to 2 — y German girl for housework or —2 — in mall family in Lae at 828 Clinton st. at 2708 Cass av. you will find Table and Pocket Cutiery, and all Kitched utenstia w Prices. 43 F. SIMONS, | : SIMONS’, F. Northwestern 288 * 7708 Cass avenue. 2 N assist in ral housework, or to do — me N. ANTED— situation as house o 128 rivate family; best of - oa md 11211 Un av., in the rear, Ww wis W. e ee good ref. Ww ANTED—A girl wants —— — to will or Rie —— wees ane * * two days. Cooks. E 20044 Franklin av., 1 — middle-aged lady as cook. Ard ene. Cees tay TED—situation WI 1312 ¢ Poplar st. wy by good cook in private family. — 88 8 Morgan st. \ Ws TED—Sicuation as 7 or 7 do — ref. ED—Situatiqnng” 222 Reale y ANTED—Situation d — woman; No 1 cook. Call at 1529 N given. 911 Evans av., up stairs in aN — competent — — es ook o general — iw small private family. H 14. unis office. W AN 1 by «a 1 wasn one iron in 3 small family this office. wd Nurses. * rr a girl of 15 years a situation to nurse and do light housework, Please cali or ad. 256 O Fallon st. W ANT —— as wet nurse. fresh breast of milk. +09 N. 4th st., up stairs. wD TANTED—A siteation as nurse by a middle-aged W woman; capable taking charge “of an infant; more for a good home than wages. Apply 1521 new 16th st. Wire -_D —Nurse ny Apply to Mra. Cogan, 283 Franklin av. 70 Luunaresses. ů ð ( . ClO MO . WU a poor widow, i, wood washer and ironer, to work out a few days in the week. Miss Mary Stain, 1508 d. 10th et. Miscellaneous. — W ed or any like Fe ca Call or address Mrs. C L. 1110 Carr st. — — — — — W ANTED—A young lady to do — and stamping in un office. Ad ress Rm 68, No. 210 N. Aer WV ANTED-—Situation to wash dishes or work in a res taurant, Address K 14, this office. wi2 YY ANTED Situation by a woman to go out by the day or week, can do any kind of work. Morgan st. wi2 \ K e by a German lady we wait on table in private family. Call on Mrs. Williams 1004 | Chestnut at w5? * 85 . Aren two respectable young ladies in some store or factory; will work for — wi Call at 1019 Cass av.: no postals answered. Sy ARTED—a situation by a dining ro room a hotel or restaurant. 1241 —— st. 5 1 i HELP WANTED—FEMALE. — Clerks ana Saleswomen. for a retai ull grocery. n 11. this office, m 7 — mas as 1 "gna to take eokere Ine Trades. Wed Shoe ! — — OOP — ww Stora. we . OP ass shoemaker: pone — reren e . eee 1 carts on . — cast of Jet. % aw * W „ e om aye, 1 . a from Wo to a stenographer, is dome splendia . An st. G curate. I think you must have © acod system and be com- ARNES & HAYWARD’S Shortha a 1 — College, 806 Olive R “Dear r at — — . our school, whom you 8983 to at — She is rapid and ac- ant teachers. Reid Northup, Gen’) Mapid Transit Co. oe pe bupt. Americsn ——ů— — — housekeepers. —— K. m 1 mm mn — BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ANTED—Young man wishes room 22 —— A M e 14, thils of office. 44 ONEY to eiry from $1 to $10,018, * Van M Raa!te's 1 offhce. 12 S. 4th st , HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. We. a you — couple, two fur. rooms for a —＋— 7 private oa if preferred: state terms. aD 12 ANTED—A couple without children — re — rooms, with bath, ing. or would join a - best of ret. > ve WE Me ANTED—A furnished house ina a 2 lo- Wa ‘no — reference giv two unfurnishe To and two or — rent cing pce tar young — ne Furnished modern conveniences, 15 minutes n W Mi this office, 2 young lady —— — room where no ref. required; terms must be reasonabie; if suited will . Ad. W 12, this office. m2 W sell stoves, carpets and furniture on 10 per cent cheaver than the — a —— WANTED—PARTNERS. 11 with $90, in poultry and bee bust : also a fine picnic grove — hy N. John- son, Gra 5 and Hunt avs. 828 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. TANTED—Second-hand copying press, not less than 10x14; state price. F 14, this office. t26 \ . A LL wishing to build send S cents for “A Home for 8 containing 46 designs for city and coun- schools and cour houses, churches, stor by J. A . architect, . e. cor. Olive — ei. pablis 2 SED ae American family desire to adopt an han girl, betw. the ages of 11 months and 3 vears; — and bright; best ref. given. Ad. F 12, this * must be Wa Two young men and three ladies in our — to learn — 12 t on our lines; situations — may > Superinte nt of v * 328 8 . per mouth. y © Union Liectric Company, Apniy t 8d st.; take elevator. * ' . \ ANTED—Otto gas engine x to ten horse power. Heidemann-Renoist Saddlery Co., 419 F,. sth st. j — — — LOST AND FOUND, REWARD, and no > questions asked, for the re- re- 4 —4 ~—particuiarly notes of 8 and * ocket-book, lost or stolen about preinber 3, 184 — ich and 26th sts, on Olive, Add. A office, making appointment and describing pa- —On Sunday evening, in going from 2215 Randolpb Le 2 — Park Presby ter an Church, = gon beaded bracelet; a liberal reward will be paid for the re- turn of same te 2215 Randolph st. James Martin. — E ith and Olive st. a plush banner: owger can bave the same by er at 1521 College av. for advertisement. Oe heary band demon ring, between Twenty- „ * Fourth sta. Finder wiil receive liberal ward er same at st Mermod, Jaccard 2 8. 50 1 eS reward; a red flexible-covered p book, 2 m 2d and Chestnut to 4th: 4th to ites: back > Cesta: — to Sth; Sth to Gratiot: Gratiot tw to 8th; 8th to H ory to Grattan; Grattan to — k avenue; even enue to corner Missouri. Above re- — ä 2d. ts0 watch, on the way from 14th — e to ‘Grav ford’ store; a a reward 21 S. 14th st. W ANTED—A gentleman of business tact: indus N trious and — 2 tam himself with our usiness and advance egrees; manent: ti ve I. CN. bth t: Sis weekly to to suitabie ble man. W Pe Sau n must — — Housework. wenerai — Lez, — — * W "AN TED—Good Gorman girl for general nousework. 2511 Pine st. AN rED—A girl to 125 — housework: a German girl preferred. A once Finney Reference required, oe 10 22 * ANTED—A girl te do peral housewor W 1326 LaSaliest, c e FAN N D rr —— Ia @ small W girl tor qeneral ee Vy AN ! — — — housework, * . ANTED— \ 2 — fornia av, &. 28th A M take éth et. AN TED—A girl for — ~ yer housewerk, washing and W ironing. fn Olive ee * ANTED -A neat it} for Rousewerk: : wash and we in f ot two. “Ad — 8154 Rasten av. ws Aram t M — e tw do — bousework or cooking, ANTED-—A \ piy wt ib Wash oc i saat ia housework ap Ap- e — Wien reas call a Bos Caer we” — ANTED— OS T- —— one returnin bl > Lita aud tan setter dog to 70 2163 165 Salisbury gm sa —* st., be. Lees ir ae as soft chain inf infant bracelets on 7 hy ~~ ging Coomera liberal on Rh wt. call- 2 dog, black, year old, w hite strips =F 1250 1 emp also Spots on fore paws, OST—Sunday morning gold ring with setti 0 and in- 4 — S on inside. Liberal reward for é return OST—J an 4a v abont fou 2 Luder will I ward! 2 returned. "27 Wan a STORAGE. — a re ——— GE—Cheapest, best, dryest and ae most convenient eity for 3 pianos, trunks, boxes, etc. An ; money advanced oa 1. at our large fireproof 1008 and 1005 Ma 1108, opposite EF — aud all kinds of —— money advanced on goods. 8 stored; money advanced when a , . W specialty; moving TAPE we 8 8 — ORM Vin tend vos 283 pe eerm, 41: =. | £05 for lady or man and wife. 813 PiN E ST.—Elegantly far. front room. with fire and all conveniences. t13 R SALE—Boarding — domplstel, — — boarders; cheap rent; easy terms; good re selling. 915 Locust st. ti bor REELEY & LE—Having my time time filled with other business, ¢ S. SIXTH ST.—8 rooms, 24 floor. & r of my old established: 751 25 x1 734 00. 0S Pine st, 2 at St. Louis and Grand phd, » Wer partic particulars, ap S. SIXTH Sr.—1 3 furnished room, 96 | me at office of Sportsman's Park, St. Louis and G An 8 1 per month. al3 enues. Chris Von der Ahe. 14 CKORY sT.— 2a floor, with gas, R SALE—Laundress, good stand and good mone 1 0 1 9 yey and cana "Te 813 making business. Address J 92, this office. 4 ~ VANDEVENTER AV.—éroom new house; water and gas and sewerage; 1 block Cavender & Ro N. 1222. oh Washington av. cars. at. al4 * POPLAR ST.—One furnished room, suitable 3 3 1 4 for voung married couple, or two — 218 5 > OLIVE ST.—One large furnished room; 24 1 32 floor front; suited for four ge or man and —4 t13 +p) OLIVE ST.—Handsome!l 1 2 2 also diuing room and rent taken in board. 13 1 Ver —Nicely furnished front room for Lp at on 8 dare. Wout t . LI —Fu ront room for 2019 wernt es — ope or two gents; private family. t] 2308 EUGENIA ST.—Two pleasant unfur. rooms 2515 furnished rooms en of same for rent, choice locali: Y: rent low. t13 CHESTNUT ST.—1 or 2 nicely furnisned rooms, with gas and bath: private family. OO ST.—Two or three furnished or un- et) hee furnished rooms to small family: references exchanged. tis 22 0 3 OLIVE ST. —2 large neatly far. rooms with e go. ex. : suits of rooms unfur. or partly fur. on oa. — also Kitchen and laund ry in good repair. ti3 23 4 OLIVE ST.—For rent—A — front room; fur: ished or unfurnished. 113 ras 2 20 CLARE 9 1 furnished back parlor; 80. ex. A WASH Sr. — elegant rooms for light ‘ 27 70 housekee ping; water, gas and bath. at ‘> File ‘> GLASGOW AV.—Uovper half stone-front, 5 ‘ rooms, gas, marble mantles, water in kitchen; rent $21 3), including water. Apply on premises, sls 80 06-06-10 Chouteau av., flats of 3 and (rooms: water and closets; $10, $11,813 3. Apply fC ‘houteau av. sis * MANCHESTER W ee Three roo f 2916 ) rent, second floor. 4 2 Fon RENT—Cheerfal 2d-story ont room, nice fur- - nished; also ~ me back room; separately or ensuite, 205 8. st. OR RE 2 ae inh rooms in the flat = Gar risou av. and O Ap. at 2949 Olive st. FOR RENT—Nicely pal ap. room for light 2 keeping; cheap rent. Inquire at grocery 7 organ st. — = OR RENT—By folks from the East N. Y,) nicely fur and carefully kept rooms, fire and light furnished: neighborhood respectable; terms moderate. Ad. T 14, this office. 81 FoR RENT— 1 large front room. Ismall front room. 3 large rooms. 3 WARD & ADAMS, 208 N. ech st. Fon RENT Two rooni® furrished for light housekee + ots gentioman apd wife pw@ferred, od. L I., this ON] Er to loan on trunks and valises f VIS at S. Van Raalte’s loan office. 2 S. uh —— oe — FOR RENT—DWELLIINSGdSs. 30 s. EIGHTH ST.—6-room ho . 22 Sey jase, SH. T. G. Watts =i & Co., N, 26 333 MORGAN — house, big yard, eo a 1200 N. Market st. al4 26 INDIAN A AV.—New six-room detach 640 Boe ; bath, marble mantels, front, side and rear neta ‘beautiful place. Inquire next door or at 92 Morrison av. OR RENT—Two, three, five and six roor six ouses F in western part of city, near street cara Barnard, — 1 4101 Easton ay. — — — 14 TO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, DLR RENT—Desk-room at 902 Broad Franklin av.; handsome location; cheap. an * OR RENT S-story facto ereto- F raphe oy as 9 ser Qh 1 — “ae ma 2 read or use desire: 622 Parkav. 11 155 * BOARDING. CHOUTEAU AV.—Rooms, with board; frat W SA ocation; large yard. wits N GOs BENE: PINE — — 158 A ist floor with $3; 2 par week. t18 ber week; table 91 74 — CHAMBERS ST.—Two 5 furnished with al! . * nice N neighborhood; 8 with or without board. N aire Wert —— back PATENTS nN D.. —§ð — .. — CASS Av. — Furnished T for rent; also | LR SALE One of the best best paying @ dowu town corner 1 01 rooms for light housekeeping: cheap. 11 13 y saloons. Ad. B71, this o ™ CHESINUT 81.— Front or, aso hall R SALE—A No. 1 route on this paper. Apply to 1 12 22 33 m, furnished and — Gy — terms reason- ] Superindendent Carriers, 4 vey 12 oy UAF rnished for OL HOWARD SCOTT. Prin $10 Oliv Oli 6 » CHOUTEAU AV. — For rent, tu room: or x ter. — 1203, one or two gents; in private family; no other — — Ast 118 FOK SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—Dissolving view Stereo new; cost — @ bargain if sold this office. HN = Leghorns, Game fowls, trio, $5. nted—Canaries. Fanciers’ Agency, 4132 fairfax cl Cit Cul, Cut, Cut. Ca Da Cat. es! We 2 cut prices and will keep cutting as long as * — dull times last. Come with your cab to the People’s Furniture, Carpet and Stove Company, 210 and 212 N. 7th st., near Olive. E. 4. Skeele, icon; whole outfit once, Ad. O 14. comfort, forming a select neighborhood; 14 feet sidewalk: 2 rows shade trees, gas, hot and cold bath, closets throuch- out, perfect order terms of payment to suit buyer after payment of about one-fifth cash. room 8, 2d floor. 414 Olive st. : Wm. 8. Poper, ex’r, 8 R SALE Houses on monthly installments, 1 Barnard, Real Estate Agent, 4101 Easton av. it 1 S813 and 1 3 ashington av., t — front. — at 3899 or 7. SA LE—Cheap, 8925 Washington av., §room stable, ete., with W to 100 feet front: also 8-room houses, with 3 Washington av. G. B. n. FARMS WANTED. \ 13, this office. 7 ANTED—By a young married man, a furnished farm on shares; competent, sober and industrious. Ad. O a FARMS FOR SALE. F SALE—Farm—St. Louis County and one near - Sedalia; bargains; take city property, 82 Chestnut st. m 898 22 85 50 — titte: 880 d ply to Owner. Box 133. Fredricktown, Mo. —80 acres; 40 improved; 2 3 houses, smoke-house, Bi: — tru t trees. meadow; W acres Wentz own. balance on time; send — for re — to John McGredy, nursery man, Springfield, III. * SALE—Nursery and ſruſt farm, 1 mile from Spring field, III.; For particular al oe ey 45 acres: excellent opening. OOFS, G GUTTERS. E repa TRF vor: corner l4th and and Clark ay. e — n 5 Scare — MEDICAL, OR Sa ia LE—At 3 wie Vid Wainut st. a stora = ot good Fo: 2 ~ ae for cash; fine Walnut set marbie ox S45; cost ¢ F A fresh ad cow. Apply at 1401 Ese | © Er oh Fa 4 kone power engine and bviler, tools, Washington avr. I. Mold. Fairban 1 small lathe, lot leather beiting’ 2 Em & 2 (at MARKET lian & Oo., 237 one els $1, direct from the cars R SALE—A blue Skye — dog. —— Fok, SALE—Combined book-case and 2 price $7. 18 Franklin av. w5 tween 9 and 12 at 2706 Thomas st. U O A CARD. — To all suffering from errors and indiscre- tions of 187 nervous weakness, early decay, loss of man. I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE F HARGE This great Temedy was discovered by a n South Ainerica. Send seif-addregsed envuope 2 J I. INMAN. Station D. New Vors. —— a, — BOOKS.

* sue. at 22 —— — tq ae A Nr J ght Cal 1 ‘or oir it ey 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods, adapted to the finer trade, a specialty. — — | Prof. Matthews’s Old Etablishe DYE WORKS, No. 312 Olive Street, GENTLEMEN’S CLOTHING CLEANED, AL AND REPAIRED in best style. Orders by express promptly attended ta ESTABLISHED 1859. CLEANING, DYEING AND REPAIRIY GCITS CLEANED IN SLX HOURS W. SURBLED North Sixth st., bet. Market and Chestnut Orders by mail promptiv attended to. * it Dudley Wace: _ oDonoeva® — ch ambers Street > pynamiter—Mrs. I owing will be foun Fob g of O Donovan plic by the Post Disp. New Fon. February : evidently well mature d. leader of the dynamite at 5 p. m. yesteru Yeeult Dudley. II — adds fresh i was at first currently r was dead, but thi: the wo be @ inistake, as badly. is not to-day be — afterno 4 ceived a note, written i and met 7 > Electric-Light SOA FE THE BEST. Inquire of your Grea eee SOAP M’F'C.CO. Indian devout mem _ - of he Catholic acti to kill her. The right sleeve o a khife. pronounced her insane. Shortly afterward unfortunate woman was taken to the Hu revious to her being became @ raving Nell, the darling of them all on rollera She : JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE AGEN NO. 519 WALNUT ST. BET. STH AND 6TH ——— “TOM” FIELDS’ DESERTED Incidents Connected With the U fortunate Woman's Insanity. Poughkeepsie Cor. New York Herald. The announcement of the death of “T Fields, of the old Tammany Ring, recalls sad story of Mary E. Fields, nee Hoag, w was his wife, and whom he deserted in shameful manner. After her husband's fi to Canada she 2 a resident of this city She was living quiet! ivate family. burch. On the morning of October 26, 1878, Off Byrnes found her wandering about the st in a strange manner, seeming to thi er husband was following her intendi her dress torn badly and her arm was covered wi blood and her hand was slightly gaslied as if Officer Byrnes took her to the stati ayne, Campbell and Pi that “the ‘bospltal she told them whe eagle poe tanta „„ find her diamonds, gold watch, et. „Mrs. D.“ stated that 8 ghich she desired to pl pands for the furtheran messenger stated that t officeon Broadway swer. O Donovan „ the woman. — rested in the dynamet contribution to make if would be used effectua Sweeney's Hotel, where rated agreeing ton oe clock on “Monday the Messenger office and came at once. The two towards Broadway. W Broadway, the women ' ö her shoul le r. stepve ~i b revolver began to unloa conscious co | panion the pave sment, but the! the five cartridges in crowd — athe O' Donovan on 1 ought one thes 1 woman in her hand. walke “d tov by a growing throng, u. attempted to arrest! her spectators, but sa. d not on her at last, nut no until Marshal McAuley revolver. He brougat i the woman making 40) In the station house O'Donovan R ssa. Shi jooking nig oy * 5 W u rea i } . N A HAN She was neatly, but pe way gave the impressic very impulsive person Yseult Dudley, 8 for the police sei uest, Writing it = i further questi . Sn: ot 60 Clinton place th: England; that sive na cause he was © Donor was an Engi. Shu oma apparent.“ * she said. She was taken into house. Here she he ‘id of people e allied upon | deciining 4 ortera. t was Nate led in a dynamite whether this is true o'ciock she was loc ked where the blotter show a hospital nurse by hort, five-barrel led “¥ 0 Donov an Rossa u Hospital without assis! that the wound, havin, would amount to but above the left shoulde: and inward near the to be imbedded in the : ee in the same ward | aw Pat Joyce, O Donna the Chamber Street J chief to beware of ne meant mischief. He} ovan Rossa a few mon of much interest was there were a number O Donovan gave Joyce letter to be given to hi: O'Donovan Rossa, it ment, repeats the wene above. e told his fr to give him a sum of sign a receipt that the 17 — of Uu ing d; ‘Donovan called at Alk with her husband. Pheian, who was nea office some time since, day's shooting WITH uc He got one of the nurs the shooting, and w. That's bad. Mrs. Dudley has be New York. She has London hospitals. Dr. has employed her, whi tw hein. At her residence, 69 Mrs. Legyett, stated th i Aes. Dudley. She pn Rossa’s name in the! refer with some excit outrages in London. inthe house stated sb Rossa, and had not see 80. She left the impre that she had had a re! explosions. Mrs. Dudile New York, Februar this morning from (le been confined during t Court. A number of | tion house ava followe ‘while they walked two court was reached, into the private exami: mained until her caso son. Arthur C. Butts. accused to the court. \ ol the prisoner became BEC AME Rh. until entrance was den Closure reserved for number of these ge and a swarm of re port d the gaze of eve wes riveted on her fs _ We bar between the. after looking a momen alt fall to the groun ter having spent the — but her cheeks were st right. Lawyer Butts received a dispat« Edwards, asking him t Went to the station hor She said she knew not: med him to TAKE CHAR He — by * mor ispate was t r the aving sent any, dispat © had not bee “nN consi rend and did not ku 8 ® continued: Shetold me she ile resery m 1 — whet wiht With Far ay be for 31 gu! ked tha await — . Whe result of roo bene uso surgeon of —— cation | Ue ball of Rossa’. ing an upward and wae in go skin for four une uletly. Mrs. . Ar bes o She refused to say any 8 The Strick 0˙¹ ORK, Februar:

Page 7

aie * Sie oe : R . 4 rr ‘ > n * 1 „ 5 * — * P * 7 9 wu ä * =? Spa ba | > 3 n ay t D Ny n K 83 A A af Pu a 3 1 4 * ww FS * N Pe y 1 a . * r 8 4 5 4 g . * i co * * : ute ae 7 - 1 58 7 2 8 a}? . aa dee > es so . 5 =. we os ee ss Wie at te. r ~~ F 1 — * 8 7 > eee he We * 5e ha | 1 =) Ae N th 4 " Pong 7 + * a 5 ‘ * 5 — > 8 4 — — : II ET VS. BOMB. Back by a Woman. | ley Wages &® Private War Against n Rossa—The Details of the Shooting—The Stricken Hudley at the Tombs. 7 Feel Dud o’Donovs chambers street pynamiter—Mre. nowing will be found the later details of the «of O'Donovan Rossa, just given to the Post Dispatcu extra last evening: New YORK. February 2—In pursuance of a plan, wtiy woll matured, O’Donovan Rossa, the ring- jer & the dynamite warfare, — Sp. m. yesterday, on Chambers street, by yrs. Yseu't Dudley. The details of the attempted purder adds fresh interest to the affair. It | gas at first currently rumored that O Donovan Bossa WAS dead, but this was afterwards proven to as the wounded man, although hurt Fo 988 be a mast ake, badly. is not today believed to be in serious py dancer. on Saturday afternoon O'Donovan Rossa re- ceived a note, written in a feminine band, in which “rs. D.“ stated that she had a sum of money chich she desired to place in O'Donovan Rossa s bands for the furtherance of the Irish cause. The messenger stated that the lady was waiting at the office on Proadway and Chambers street for an answer. O'Donovan went back with the boy and met the woman. Sue told him that she was m- terested in the dynamite wor, and that she had a contribution to make if che could be assured that it would be used effectualiy, O'Donovan took her to Sweeney's Hotel, where they hada long talk, and separated agreeing to meet again on Monday. At 4oclock on Monday the lady again came to the Messenger office and sent for O Donovan. who came at onee. The two went along Chambers street cowards Broadway. When about fifty feet from Broadway, the woman threw ber cloak back over her shoulder, stepped back a pace and drawing a revolver began to unluad it into the back of ber un- conscious co panion O'Donovan sank down upon the pavement, but the woman continued firing until the five cartridges in her pistol were emptied. crowd gathered at once an O'Donovan was picked up. He stated that he thought one of the bullets had hit him in the back. The woman, holding the smoking — in her hand. walked towards Centre street, foliowe by a growing throng, not one of whom, bow * grempted to arrest her. She emed grimly at the gectators, but sa.d nothing. ber at last, but no one put out | bed as a ladylike yDonovan R asa. She is descri 5 brown hair and poking Woman, tall. with wavy blue eyes, lud red Ups, a | a Dieasant, even A HANDSOME FACE. She was neatly, but poorly dressed. aud in every way gave the impression of a refined, ladylike, but 2 Market St. very ju) pulsive person. „Sus gave ber name as Yseult Dudley, spelling the name out th 2 is In response Sergeant, and a clear hand er residence was r the Pole * request, Writing it out n to the finer ret t jurther Questions she Said Chat & t 0 Clinton place; that sae was single; born in — Foctand; that she had shot O Donovan Rossa be- cause pe Was O Donovan Rossa and because she Old wos an Englishwoman, “ine reason should be 4 arent. Se Said. f 1 enn into a room within the station be was ta house. lere she heid quite a reception. A nuniver of people called upon 2 she — one iecimng peremptoriay to interviewed by the re- ive Street, — Hera 1 . “ — stated that ber brother had been , kiied in a dynamite explosion in E gland, but whether this & | or not is not known. At 7 — ociock she was locked up at the Oak Street Station, ws that she is 2 years old, aud hy oecupation. The pistol isa ~Young America,” of 32 calibre. O'Donovan E ed to the Chambers Street Flospital without assistance The surgeons stated thal the wou A. having been made with a tuy Pistoi, would amount to but little. Ibe bullet entered above tue left shoulder blade and ranged upward and inward near tue spinal column; it was Supposed do de Whe nne ae. The wounded man was pul in Uae be ard with Phelan, but afew beds away. Pat Joyce, the Chamier Nr Cie. to beware where the biotter + a ft) pita! Lule : : hort, ive-barre! sA Wa na Riosea’s Heutenant, stated at et Hospital that be warned his of the woman, for he feared she meant misc Ne pad an interview with O'Don- Oran! o few Ipoments later, at which nothing of mu terest was developed, probably because there vere a number of people about the bed. O'Dowovan gave Joyce a package of papers anda eter i g wile a carefully prepared state- ment, repeats the were ral outline of the story given above. He told his fren us that the woman wanted ive Lim a f movey, and wanted him to sigh a rece pt tl „money was received for the dynamite, At 10 o'clock Mrs. oi tue hospital and had a short AK with her husband * nearly murdered in O Donovan's , received the news of yester- ms | 1 1 Gponovan Ia. in atti * 1 — WIR MUCH CHEERFULNESS. jive nurses to find out who had done . and when he heard simply said, in. Dudley has been employed as a nurse in rk. She hes testimonimais from several London hospitals. Dr. Thomas of 204 Fitth avenue ‘mployed ber, which accounts for her reference . She never mentroned “Hosa s name in the house, but had been heard to rier with some excitement tothe late dynamite Duran in London. Some of the other boarders ite bouse stated she had spoken of O'Donovan Eeva, aod had not seemed quite sane when she did e. Sie left the impression on the mind of one lady “et she bad bad a relative injured by some of the Cip0s 008. Mrs. Dudley at the Tombs. New Youu, February 3.—Mrs. Dudley was taken this morning from the station house where she has been confined during the night to the Tombs Police Court. A number of ple gathered at the sta- Son house avd followed the officer and his charge While they walked to the Court House. When the curt was reached, Mrs. Dudley was conducted into the private éxamination room, where ehe re- mane! until ber cage was called by Justice Patter- © Arthur C. Butts, the lawyer, accompanied the fomised to the court, When the fact of the presence of the prisoner beeame known, the hall of justice BECAME RAPIDLY OCCUPIED, until entrance was denied to later comers. The en- une reserved for lawyers was occupied by a ‘uber of these gentlemen, some _ politicians and a swarm of reporters. When Mrs. Dudley en- — | the gaze of every person in the court- room — riveted on her face. She walked calmly to — den the officer and her lawyer, and er looking a moment into the justice's face let her ‘ a lalltothe ground, She looked a trifle tired — — spent the night in the station house, — pees were still rosy and ber eyes quite bet, Lawyer Butts presented the case. He said —.— * u. bow al og mg Ps — — was a us one. J. Pierre- a peut Edwards, the British Consul, denied ey ee be hae ent any. dispatch whatever, Mr. Butt said It with friend. been consulted by any of Mrs. Dudley's ‘iginal pac ‘and did not Know what be should do in the ns if thoy hae e ane end. wd me she desired me to defend her. bureen Bile reservin to Tom Fields from case, or t & my right as counselor to act in the * — what 2 Withdraw, I hall endeavor to do other ; * for Mrs. Dudley's best interests. — De deither 1 „ N. will pantie mute. = Cn y nor * e — — remarked that she would SY ela to ‘he resultof Rossa’s i nd he njury, and remanded — en Airs, Dudtey turned to leave the ¢ourt- ‘ — * soe UPON HER rack. — ver cloak about ber and walked calm The the room — the officer. sf , e Sturgeon of the Chambers Street Hospita — u 0 zumunſgation to the Urt. saline Gale = * ath n of Rossa’s wound be had found that lan ere over the center of the left scapula, — “0 Upward and inward course, ng be- — e skin for four inches. This morning he he ty dog condition, h¥ving passed a comfortable and slept quietly, suff pain, and no She drew 0! no un * * : mnfortable symptoms have developed as yet. Dudley was locked ina cell at the ; % ref * used to say anything to the reporters. " The Stricken Dynamiter. . York, February 3. — The headquarters of 1338 Kossa’s paper has been temporarily re- — to the Chambers Street Hospital, where its “vr-io-ehief ties with a bullet from Mrs. Dudley's Pstol still / hee — et in his back. Rossa's office in — tal thine that n dere the © only Visitor to Rossa up to 11 O Moon | possesrion, a 23 — 14 fate last t aud bad aot returned morning. HELD AS THIEVES. — — — 4 N A couple of Slick Young Men Arrested by the Police. Horatio A. Vore, alias H. A. Haverly, and Jobo | Nicodemus, alias Joho J. Nichols, are the names of two prisoners at the Four Courts, as given by them- selves and inferred from papers found in their They were arrested last night in the Pope's Theater by Special Officer Viehle. were advertising agents. No perty was found in their to verify this statement. were beld as thieves, and to-day o the police to take bours and leave town, which was to. They willbe arraigned to-morrow be- fore Judge Cady. WHATS YOUR SCHEME? An Insurance Concern to be Called Into Court. — How an Extinguished Corporation Was Resurrected, and Some Suspicion as to What Its Present Purposes Are. If there is any good reason why the Providen Protective Association should not close its doors and The crowd coset in | jis hand to her | ‘caught the | were making their living by the — that she had shot | setting forth that they desired to establish un Marshal McAuley came up am rrolver He brougut her to the City Hail Station. made a new ap the woman making 0 resistance in the station house she stat hang crepe on the knob for itself, Mr. Frank Hicks, on beh lf of the Insurance Department, wants to know it. A paper which Mr. Hicks bas drawn up calls upon that institution to come into court and show by what warrant it is conducting an insurance business without the authority of the Insurance De- partment, The Provident Protective Association organized under, & law which ena- bles societies whose is mainiy Social and benevolent to adopt an insurance | feature for the benefit of theirown members only. Some time ago the same gentlemen who were con- ducting this concern were managing the Provident Mutual Protective Association, which was extin- | guished by the courts because it was nothing more | nor less than an insurance company in its purposes. In inquiring how it came to be resurrected so sud- denly after it was crushed. a Posr-Deraro report- er learned some curious facts. The gent was association lication to the Circuit Court or a benevolent institution, a social | and benevolent association, with free dispensary, free reading rooms, a society periodical, an employ- ment bureau and things like chat. Judge Thayer referred the matter to Col. C. P. Ellerbe, who was attorney for the Insurance Department, for report. for a charter of the ourt had, course, that concerned, and the no reason infer to society. its form of organization had now the SANCTION OF THE ATTORNEY of the Insurance Department as being perfectly regular. Solicitors were sent out to induce people of all classes to join this social and benevolent organiza- tion, and so participate for a consideration iu the benefits of the free reading room, the free dispen- sary and the society periodical lun the | prosecution of the present quo warranto, | the department e “ts to show that the concern has six or eight solicitors out; —— — a — erally among the v r ple, an at they colleet from $60 to 80 per ‘fee. The free dispen- sary is an elaborate affair, consisting of six botties of medicine and several pounds of bine mass, and the reading room is supplied with several newspa- per files. The society is not at all particular as to the social position of its members, the main qualifi- cation bemg a willingvess to pay anywhere from twenty-five cents to $150 per week. It twenty-five cents per week is paid and all the other qualifications are complied with, the mem- ber is entitied to a claim against the society for $2 r week, while if he dies be is entitied to a $25 — outfit, provided he does not die within a year, and provided all of the conditions have been complied with, and there is some one to look after the collection, In order that there may be no wrangling in the society or among the directors, or anything of that sort, the party who pays his money and joins the association is required to sign apaper which constitutes the president, Wm. C. Offut, his proxy, and allows Mr. Offut to do all the voting that may be necessary in the transaction of the com ys af- fairs. Mr. Offut, with the assistance of Mr. R W. Bergstresser, constitutes the bone aud sinew of the company, and without any extra charge they see to it that the company’s money is carefully put away. if, in response to the QUO WARRANTO PROCEEDING. these gentlemen come into court and show that theirs is a strictly benevoient institution, whereby hundreds of poor colored and white people seek social communion and labor to promote fra- ternal feeling: and if they show that the free dis- pensary and the employment mey are live agen- cies for the mutual good of the members; and if they show that although the society periodical has not yet come out it is gett ready to come out some time or other; and finally, if they show that the insurance feature is only incidental to the social, then the Court will bave nothing to do but to dismiss the ings and tell the Insurance Department to attend to ita own business. If. on the other hand, it fails to show these things, and if it shail appear that the real purpose of Messrs. Offur and rg- stresser is to make money out of the members whom ‘its solicitors enlist, then the elegant offices of the company at Third street and Washington avenue will soon be for rent. “Ltrs Nei” is a great drawing card at the Star Roller Rink. She bas litterally caught the town, and the roller-skating craze is fast spreading through her wonderful exhibitions. She appears for the last time to-night. EAST Sr. LOUIS. The Poles Can Go Up—Death from Blood Poisoning—Burglars Bagged. At the meeting of the Council yesterday, the special committee composed of Messrs. Hill, Stephens, Sulliman and Sullivan, to whom the re- port of John M. Sullivan, one of the city treasurers, was submitted for approvai at a former meeting, reported that the examination of the books by ex- perts, which is now in progress, would most prob- ably be completed before the meeting of the Council next Mdhday, and that on date the com mittee would announce what action they had taken on the matter in question. Itis the determination of the com- mittee to all bills and claims which were not allawed by Council. Wm. Lyons. an employee of the Little Rollin Mills, who had one of the fingers of his ri ht h badly crushed a short time ago, and neglected to have it amputated, contrary to the advice of his sag bry 9 died this morning from blood poisoning. ohn M. Sullivan will depart shortly for ver, Col., which he will make his future home. John Moore, who is em at the Whittaker — house, fell down a flight of stairs yester- day broke his left arin. Dan Riley, a workingman,was knocked down and robved of $2 last night on St. Clair avenue near the stock yards. The case of Charles Recker vs. the Vandalia Rail- road for $10,000 da was on trial yesterday in the Federal Court at Spri . Becker, who is resident of Kast St. Louis and a former employe the road, sues for injuries ved. Union — — 1 all yesterday decided in tavor company. Sherman and Jack Kelley. two crooks who ere arrested at a late hour last cion. Whea plete outfit of The Weather. Only two Signal Service stations report this morn- ing a fall in température, and that isso slight that it is comparatively insignificant. The lowest record anywhere was at St. Paul, where it was 21° above. Even at Forte Buford and Assiniboine the mefcury W. hghtful days for the remainder of thes panne nd tek tem was as high 570 was vas low as 5 ‘tiie morning. Phe now 4 in such a wa tha te depart is “eareay egg. anurn shed shoes. | | } ’ Colonel Elierbe reported that the application was | read correct so far as a benevolent association might be | dent. parties | merchants’ intended to conduct anything but a benevolent chats to sell liquor So the charter was granted, and soon ga! on: to , afterward the “benevolent society” began to adver- | five gallons and to make the penan tise for business, stating among other things that that against druggists for the non | ~~ PRINTERS PROTEST. Against the Establishment of a Convict Publishing House. Funding the State Debt—The Foreign Capt- tal Bill Signed by the Governor— Railroad and Liquor Legislation Mar- maduke’s First Pardon—News From Jet- ferson City. grt wus oe” By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. -. Jerrerson Orry, Mo., February 2A bill has been introdused into both houses of the Legisla ture to fund u large portion of the State debt The bill has the reéommendation of the’ State Auditor, and has been te the Committee on Ways and Means. It will doubtless be reported favorably, and legislation relating to it is more or less matured. Your correspondent has been reliably in- formed that the funding of the debt will be placed in the hands of the fund commissioners, who will ask for sealed bids for $500,000 worth of new bonds The rate of interest has not been decided upon, but very likely it will be placed at 4 per cent per annum. Mr. Popper of Popper & Co., New York, who has been engaged yearly for some twenty vears past by the fund commissioners for the purchase of the bonds for the sinking fund. arrived here this morning. This year the amount in the sinking fund is the minimum allowed ny law, $250,000, and the banker who is awarded the privilege of investi- gating will not enjoy a very large profit. The wnusually small amount in the fund is explained by the fact that the State has to meet due of ihe Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad amounting to $585,704 70, which, ip addi- tion to the regular interest of ,000, will absurd very the entire fund. A bill to these has been intro- duced in the ature with recommetdat ion of the Auditor, and the cammittee will report favorably upon it. It is reported that Mr. Pop- per not without com petition for the purchase of the king fund bonds, and that when. the Commissioners meet, they will codsider the advisability of cailing for sealed bids. * The Senate. Py Telegraph to the Fost-Dispatoh. Jerrerson COrry, Mo., February &—Senator lemen who Walker presented a series of resolutions passed by the Jefferson City Typographical Union protesting against the establishment of a publishing house in the Penitentiaty. Senator McGinnis 40.589 legal voters o pealing the act of 1857, relating to the The Dill establishing t sas City of Appeals was the last signed by the Presi- Senator Wood introduced a bill to repeal the license law. which permits mer- in quantities of over a the minimum to the same as rvance of the ted a petition, signed by St. Louls, against the bill re- Sunday law. he Kan- Court ume raise liquor license law. : Senator Wood introduced a bill establishing muni- cipal courts in cities of not , than 1,000 nor more than 10,000 inhabitants Senator Britts introduced a bill to suppress the lending, 2 ging e showing of papers illus- irating or d bing immoral 3 The Committee on Justices of the Peace reported favorably uon Senator Mo- Gmuts' bill chang’ the number of Justices of the Peace in che city of St. Louis, fixing their — em and making membership of the St. Louis A NECESSARY QUALIFICATION. Senator McUionis offered a number of amend- ments perfecting the bili in its minor detaiis. Senators Britta, McGinnis and Hathaway indulge in a short debate upou the bill and, at the request of Senator McGinnis, it was laid over until to-morrow. The Senate resumed consideration of the bill making railroads liable for damages done employes by co-employes. Senatar Vest’s amendment providi that other corporations should be held liable in the same man- ner was defeated. A vote taten onthe engrossment resulted in its defeat, which virtually defeats the bill The vote stood 16 nays to 10 yeas. senator Yancey's bill, providing for the compil- ing and publishing of text books by the State, was referred to the Committee on Education. The House. By Telegraph fo the FPost-Disvato'. Jurrenson Crry, Mo., February 3,—Senate bill No. 1, removing the embargo from foreign capital, having passed both houses was read and signed by the Speaker, to the end that it may become a law. Mr. Carter introduced a resolution that a commit- tee be appointed to inquire into the cost of school books. Adopted Mr. Moulton offered a joint and concurrent reso- lution requesting the Missouri re ntatives in Congress to urge the adoption of Blair éduca- tional bill. Referred, The following bills were introduced: By Mr. Wright, a bill granting employes and their representatives the right to recover ages from employers on account of the negligence of other 1 4 es. ’ y Mr. Allison, prohibiting the sale of pistols, revolvers or cartridges without a license, By Mr. Murray, an act m relation to the col- lection of rsonal property taxes due from non- residents. This bill provides that where a person owes personal property in ounty and ithout paying them lien on his real estate, and the collector enforces their pay ment. By Mr. Kelly, to compel railroads to stop passen- ger trains at ali towns along their routes containing 500 inhabitants or over. By Mr. Chasten, requiring county courts to work jail prisoners upon public works. By Mr. Murray, to amend the statutes so as to prevent the organization of irresponsible and swindiing life insurance companies under the guise of benevolent associations. By Mr. Webb, to allow the incorporation of tele- phone stock companies on a capital stock of $5,000 instead of $10,000. By Mr. Smith of Jackson, to appropriate $100,000 for the erection of a suitable court house for the Kansas City Court of Ap By Mr. Johnson, to dispense with the intermediate tax book and collect the revenue by tax bills. By Mr. Allen, making the Auditor permanent secretary of the Board of Equalization of Railroad Assessments. By Mr. Moody, to repeal the wine and beer license and all acts appertaining thereto, and a uniform license of not less than 8300 nor more t per year. The House then resolved itself into a committee of the whole to consider the bill establishing a State Reformatory School. Dr. Gray reported from the Committee on Re- trenchment and Reform in favor of Saidow's bill abolishing the office of Railroad Commissioner. CAPITAL eS Marmaduke granted first pardon to- un, convicted of nd lar "end sentenced ie teceny years. The ner was in ill health, The Governor y of the bill organizing the City Court of A and bill the la biting the loan- ing of in the JOHN FINN MUST PAY. An Old Case Partially Settled Before Judge Lubke To-Day. Judge Lubke this morning delivered an opinion sustaining demurrers to the answers of defendants in the case of the State to the use of Knapp, Stout & Co. against John Finn, and the sufeties on his bond as Sheriff. The action was brought by Knapp, Stout & Co. to recover $1,462 , a balance due on a claim assigned to them by Jay Bros. & Co., in compromising a suit they had against them. Finn, as Sheriff, Bad levied upon goods of Jay Bros. & an attachment — Knapp. Stout & — „„ 1 N more was done than unpanne“ ing jury, while the onse was laid over until thi® McCULLOUGH’S VAGARIES, The Tragedian Haunts the Brooklyn The. BRooxLyrw, N. Y., February 3—John McCullou the tragedian, attired ina black suit dik ahaed brown overcoat, walked into the lobby of the Brook- lyn Theater yesterday and, going up to the box- Office, inquired for Manager MoConnell. Recogniz- ing the speaker and knowing of his vagaries, the occupant of the office ſutormed him that Mr. Me- Connell had gone to New York, and that it was dimoult to say when he would return. Mr. McCul- buch gazed steadfastly at the ticket seller for a moment, then turned and walked away, nodding bis head abstractedly, He did not leave the build- ing, but. walked slowly up and down the lobby, stopping occasionally to glance at the clock over — ot the box office. A few minutes be- 8 be members of 2 8 n the stage for re- man, entered the theater, he „ CAME PACE To FACE with McCullough. Mestayer was a | time lead- man with McCullough, and they greeted each “What are you doing here?” asked McCullou hb as | une at his friend. * * © are biiled for this theater this week,“ replied ie ae pos ted towards the quarter sheet — Gene andl over the ao McCullough his to you are not in my com play Virginlus“ here to- mistake. Iwill see Mr. MeUonneli about it. t walked away and Mestayer proceeded to the stage. When the orchestra began the opening selection and several members of the company took their on the stage, McCullough was greatly A. He firmly beueved that he was to re- hearse Virgumus' with Lis company and wondered why his luggage had not arrived. He went away in a short time and returued again in the afternoon. Mr. McUonneli, Who bad eluded Mr. Mo- Cullough during the morning by lock- ing himself in his private office, was standing in the lobby when he i the second time. Mr. McCullough was received cordially and at once asked concerning his eugagement. MeConneli showed a dispatch which said that McCuileugh's company would not appear in Brooklyn this week. After reading the telegram Mr. McCuiiough left the theater, saying that be would hold Brooks and Dickson responsible for failing to carry outtheir foterview uetween MeCaliough and Manager Me w ween cCullo er Uc Connell had been = = DECIDEDLY STORMY. A gentleman wie is in position to know said that the actor became greatiy exciied and struck McConnell on the head with the heavy cane which he carries. This story was denied atthe theater to-night. MeConneli couldn't be seen, but his rep- resentative said that the story was purely a fabri- cation. Mr. MeCuhough did not visit the Brooklyn Theater last nig ut. Mestaver's A POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE. — Officer Turley Charged With Most Out- rageous Conduct. A rather disgraceful scene was enacted one morn- ing last week which resulted in charges being pre- ferred against Police Officer Turley. Mrs. McNeary, the mother of Tom and rank McNeary. who ran the Uhrig Cave saloon, had died about 2 o'clock in the — and Frank started out to get an undertaker. e went first to Stahl's stable on Olive street near Garrison avenue and Stahl eu- deavored to raise on his an undertaking establishment on Franklin aveuue, but without success, as there was something wrong at the Leffingwell Station. Young McNeary then went over to tne station and asked the young man in charge to call up the undertakers or send a dispatch for him. asked that was dead, he Mrs. McNeary. Officer Turley, i the room at time, brutally olurtered out: “And who in b is Mrs, who it was told him who was . and “Well; itis too late to be around here waking up every body fora — no matter who she was.’ McNeary then ask him for his number and Turley covered his badge with his hand. Going up to him he snatched the star from his coat and after observing the number, 340, returned it to him. Tur- ley, who is about twice the size of McNeary, then threatened to thrash him, but knowing he was in the w let his ire cool down. rday McNeary formally preferred charges against the policeman. ASSIGNMENT TAKES PREFERENCE. An Interesting Point in Commecrial Law Settied by a Circuit Judge. Judge Lubke delivered an opinion in the case of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association against the Bank of Commerce, garnishee of Hudson & Co. The Anheuser Company sued Hudson & Co. on a claim, and garnisheed $706 40 placed to Hudson & Co.'s credit in the Bank of Commerce. The bank answered and said that T. IL. Stiles, of Tucson, Arizona, claimed the fund, as also P. H. Bunkman & Co. of Great Bend, Kansas. Bothof these parties were cited to appear by publication and interpiead. Stiles came in but Brinkman & Co. made default. Stiles claimed the fund under a gen- eral 8 made to him by Hudson & Co. in Arizona. Theaséignment antedated the garnish- ment suit and Judge Lubke held that, by the avs of Missouri, the «ssignment, even though foreign, was entitled to be recogni although it had been decided that in some States, Illinois, for instance, where a Missouri assignment was not recognized as affecting the rights of home creditors, the holding would be different. As it was net shown that Arizona woula refuse to recognize the validity of a Missouri assignment, it was to De pre- sumed it would, and hence the assignment in this case would also be recognized. Judgment was given in favor of the interpleader, Stiles, for $706 40 and costs. — | SANDERS ON TRIAL, An Old Murder Case Begun in the Criminal Court To-Day. The panel of jurors in the case of Charles San- ders was canvassed to-day anda jury selected to try the case. Charles Sanders killed Police Officer Charles Printz in June, 1879, and is how on trial for the first time. One Sunday evening Sanders called at the house of his sister, No. 505 Marion street, and was ordered away by his brother-in-law. He drew a revolver, and flourished it about, but did not use it then. His sister's father-in-law was sent for. Patrolman Printz came up, and in an attempt to arrest Sanders shot and instantly killed. Sanders escaped where he was empioyed in 4 wards he worked On the northern lakes, running into , where his identity was disclosed to the 7 — a woman two years ago, and his ar- rest fdliowed. ——— — THREATENING THE TOWN. A Disastrous Conflagration Last — at Burlington, Ohio. WHEELING. W. Vas, February 3.—Fire broke out near midnight last night ia the basement of the large flouring mill of Dougherty Bros., Burlington, Ohio, a small village five miles above this city. The it was soon beyond monet stock of flour and were totally destroyed, together with the books i consumed, 4 several mouses bed 1 w ough the: w Soy — ö t to this city for aid. The messages re is from $18,000 to $20,000, partially covered by insurance, Four Courts Jottings, of Henry Kili an was held A the sum 000 on a chatae of burglary the Court of — . — * of A nollie pros tered to-day to charge ‘ and battery against John Smith, preferred ceny, to malicious trespass was sentenced to tree days in jail. reals! Lalo , A | FINE BOOTS AND SHOES! | EVER OFFERED A BROS, 311 u. Fourth Street, WING REDUCTIONS: n Kid Button, E. C. Burt’s make 9 * * * * . Red i Kid Button, hand-made, E. C. Burt's make, ——ç— 2382 23 : Ladies’ Best Dongola B ed Matt. Kid-Top Button. Reduced from 8331 4 Ladies’ Best St 1 e hand-made, 83 Hteduced from 0 2 Ladies’ Bag Je Gent, Lade... ft OR jucdinen Seen 5 Misses’ Caif —— é « machine--sewed ° ° oo ie Reduced on Suet Soe . Misses’ Calf Fo 4 —— Bution it geo ee enna : from 450to 2 j Misses’ A ig t Goat Button . . . 0 + . ; Red —— 3228 135 N Misses’ Pebble Oe — Button, . . N 1 0 ° ; i : Reduced —— 3 ko os 1 80 Misses? French Kid Hand;Made Bugton, “4 + ¢ 4 Reducedfrom 275to I ; ; Made Button 8 oe > 4 Bous! Button Shoes, zesfrom tos, . ', . °° Heducedirom Soot 1 ge i Ohildiren*s Strata: oat Spring-Heel Button, sizes fram 8 to 10 1-2, Reduced from 200to 150 Children’s Cal 92 Godt, ng-Heel Button, sizes from 5 to 7 1-2, Reduced fro 160 to 75 4 Infants’ Goat oed, with heels, sizes from 8 to 10 1-2, . ° g Reduced fr — 2 00 to 100 5 Ladies’ Whi and Kid Button, sizes from 1 to 5, 9 ous 0 Reduced f — 1 00 to : Ladiow it and Black Satin Slippers, ° 0 ° 0 0 ° Reduced — 400 50 q — oe Trimmed Kid Slippers, ° ° : ° 0 . Reduced J 3128 N — 5 5 „ r ° ° ° ° ° 8 5 ; Reduced on ; 00 22 1 23 4 m ace Congress Gaiters, hand-n 4 5 * ; Gents’ French Calf Lace Shoes, London Toe, „ f PS Reduced —— 6 50 40 3 00 — — mauguration of Jackson in 1829. It seemed that every bully and desperado in the United States had sud only come to the Capital. One- half the men their pantaloons in their boots and some of them wore pistols in full view. Washington was small then and the hotels and boarding-houses could not hold the crowds. It was the biggest swarm of people ever seen here before, most of the visitors — ing from the South and West, Tennessee being INAUGURATION DAYS. | EXCITING SCENE. A Lively Episode in a Lawyer’s Office This Morning. . Some Account of the Way Different Presidents Have Assumed Office. Reminiscences of a Man Who Has Attended especially well represented. tvery man Twenty Presidential Inaugurations. rr. 1S Alen —— r 8 — 8 + small | Garesche, Jr., and Ralph W. Humes, Calis ry nuts fancifully painted. -One lady had 3 Washington Corre ence of the Philadelphia a bonnet made of hickory leaves, and — I r 5 Times, January 30. : horses in the procession had hickory-bark View Detailed by All Concerned. 1 Captain Daniel Armistead, a venerable citi- bridles. Such yelling you never heard. It was | zen of 89, now living on the farm of his son, like a whole tribe of Indians let loose on the . near Falls Church, on the Virginia shore ef the | streets of Washington. Gen. Jackson seemed | A sensational scene occurred in the office of Mr N to enjoy these outlandish demonstrations. He kept his hat off and smiled at the crowd of yellers. ‘Goin, Andy; we put you there!’ and ‘Give em n—l, Andy!’ were sowe of the expres- sions heard, all of which the General smiled at.” Captain Armistead was at the White House after the inauguration, and he gives a lively account of the extraordinary scene that was enacted there. History furnishes a faithful record of President Jackson's extreme democ- raoy, but hs doubtless regretted that he let it go so far on that day. His idea was that he wis the people's President, and he wanted to- give the people a cordial welcome at the Execu- tive Mansion. Several hogsheads of orange punch were accordingly prepared for the crowd, ice cream and wines for the ladies, and everybody invited. There must have been ten thousand ple around the White House,” said Captain Armistead. “It was reairy a . howlin mob, the great- er part of it drug ond disorderly. The Potomac, has witnessed twenty Presidential in- augurations, undoubtedly an experience of which no other American can boast. Moreover, the old gentleman has been an acute observer of events during his long life, and his reminis- cences are exceptionally racy and interestin His own career has been picturesquely varied, but not stormy. His title of captain was won not at the cannon’s mouth, but as the com- mander of a primitive boat which in the early part of the cent he plied from the Georgetown wharf to uan Falls and intermediate landings. His first adventure in business was as a waiting boy at the ancient Coleman House. Then he became an amateur minstrel, a livery stable keeper, an oyster mer- chant, a dealer in real estate, a contractor and a farmer in succession. All this time he has Chas. M. Napton, 108 N. Fourth street, shortly be- 4 fore noon to-day. The scene grew out of the publi- cation in yesterday's Post-Dispatcon of a card over Mr. Napton's name referring to the article published on Saturday about pardon brokerage. In the card referred to Mr. Napton took exceptions to the connection of his name with the pardon brokerage business and adverted to his former re- lations with Mr. Davenport in a manner which highly displeased the latter. hour tioned . ag . 1 esche, Jr., and Mr. W. Humes. They found Mr. Napton there. With very little delay. — — proceeded to unburden his mind. Addressing agen, he used lan e both loud stinging. In giving an account Fhe wee after ward, Davenport said, “I told Na that th statements he made in yesterday's Post-Dispatc were infamous and malicious lies, and that he kne them to be so, when he perused them. I told that i, Ben Davenport, stood before him,. - the second i tion of Jeffe in 1805, | backwoods rowdy was there in his glory. About | because ! . : and he saw the British burn the Capital in 181s, | Atty colored servants were engaged iti dipping | and those f— gnferior to. me, § The faces of all the early statesmen are to- | Out the orange punch and serving it in tum- allow him fo ser. _ * graphed on his memory. He saw the South- blers on waiters, but the crowd was impatient | this — gi ern statesmen turn their backs on the Capitol and cursed and yelled. Some of the waiters What did Mr. Napton 4 1 in 1861 and he has lived to see them return. were knocked over and the tumblers broken. “T was nt at the second inauguration of Several of the negro servants were knocked allow him to select any place and manner be Jefferson,” said tain , “but I down. The carpets were wet with punch. One | choose to eradicate 1— which I had placed must admit that I do not recollect much about man struck another with a hickory cane. Men | upon him. I was then taken away by my friends,” Mr. Alex Garesche, when seen, said: “I heard Davenport tell Napton that his statement was a lie and a malicious falsehood, that he the difficulty as he He told Napton that he was goingto publish the statement to the world, and Napton “Well, publisteit. We then left the office.” * r. Humes coroborated the two statements given above. jumped upon the damask-covered chairs with | their muddy boots and called for whisky. There was nobod to keep order and confusion reig A military officer in uniform came into the crowd and tried to restore order, but he was hooted at. Every time a negro appeared with something to drink there was a rush for him and he was almost mobbed. Some smoked cigars and others chewed tobacco and spat on the carpet it. I was then only eight years old. I went to the Capitol with my father. I remember Mr. Jefferson when he came into the Senate and —— ee = — 1 in brown clothes, e spoke so low that the le could not hear him. I knowl got so tired I went to sleep and my father aroused me by a thump on the head. RECOLLECTIONS OF MADISON. could settle MR. NAPTON'S STATEMENT. A reporter called upon Mr. Chas. M. Napton at I have a very lively recollection of the inau- ' his office in the Hunt Building. on Fourth street, guration of James Madison in 1809. The whole and against the walls. Finally several tubs of opposite the Planters’ House. and asked bim to give punch were carried outside the house and the | an account of the visit of Mr. Davenport and population turned out to witness the ceremo- nies. Mr. Madison was escorted to the Capitol by a battalion of cavalry, and he was_con- stantly cheered along the line of march. There were 10,000 at the east front of the Capitol, and there was such a pressure to get near the his friends to his office. “There is very little to be told.“ said he, “further than this. Iwas alone in the office except that there were a couple of women sitting yonder, wait- ing for Mr. Leavy. of gentlemen, crowd gollowed, and that was the only wav the roughs could be gotten out of the White House. That was a — | rear for boarding house keepers. many 0 the people who came to the inauguration were after offices and they stayed by a couple latform where Mr. Madison stood that several here for weeks, some of them for months. stated chat he wanted to see me He THE VAN BUREN ACCESSION. told mie that. he a card adies fainted, and there were some fights be- tween rowdies. After the inau tion Mr. Madison tried to get away from the crowd, but they followed his carriage to the White House, such cheering I have never heard since. The President was dressed in homespun, and that seemed to create more enthusiasm than denouncing my card of yesterday as a malicious lie, which he intended to print unless I would agree to fight him in any way that I might choose to sug- gest. Itold him to do what he pleased. He was exceedingly excited and talkea very loud, and that was all there was to the matter.“ “Will you fight him!“ . “The inauguration of Martin Van Buren in 1837 did not create much excitement, though there was a great crowd here. The procession was the longest and most orderly that had ever been seenin Washington. There was much more curiosity to see ‘Old Hickory’ than Van about Mrs, | Buren. . The two left the White House together | “No, Iwill not. Why should I? This man Daven- anything else. The — A — in a splendid which had been made from port is a desperate — who has nothing more to te caused much excitement. Vhe English | the wood of the old frigate Constitution and | ſose — I Rave. Why should 1 give eeling had not all died out at that day, and a presented to President Jackson by the Demo- ——— 2 1 to = 22 Montgomery, who belon ed toa rats ot New York. Clay and Welster were at all. Nees He came here loaded to the guards, Tory family in land. made hi very in the procession and were conspicuous at the I suppose, as he always is, te cut or 4 pont b y 1 oer Madison ought to be inauguration cere but Calhoun nor | shoot, or I know not what. 1 on't propose * us yr ane him — hly, none of his friends were there. There | make him pay quel on at all; it would be 3 ung: 2 — 1 d his gor was a strong — against Calhoun | simply foolis I am perfectly willing to go before } en —7 ow, badly di at the at that time. The Jackson Democrats — lege 8 case as it stands. It — ; . ..- a called him Cataline, and after the inaugura- | arte 70 K Money, When 1 fearved ot this. f 3 eee having burned the I, the tion a crowd went down Pennsylvania avenues romptly disclaimed any : joining the chorus of a „the exact words him. It appears that he to of which I may not remem thing like this: ‘There was a gallant eater of red and blazing fire, He was a noble blower and a bragging nuliifier. He'll dangle at the end of a twisted hempen line He came from South Carolina, and his nameis Cat- aline. He tried to break the union of these glorious States Plotting traitors and assassins were his worthy mates, But Old Hickory with his sword calied for the coun- te And one the last we heard of the banished Cataline.“ f “In spite of this feeli no disorder. In fact, all to be Jackson and Van Thoroughman tLat among others my intercession tion of — page 1817, took lace in Congress R — made from an elevated platform east of the Capitol, which was then being rebuilt. Mr. Monroe rodo in a carriage drawn by two White horses, followed by an immense procession. There were two batteries of artillery in line. There was a brilliant scene in the Senate cham- ber. Many richly dressed ladies oceupied chairs on the Senate floor, the Senators „ All the foreign dignitaries were there and Su- e Court udges, including Chief Justice Marshall, who administered the oath of office. After the ceremonies there was more artillery firing than I ever heard at any othereinaugu- j There was a perfect roar at the Navy boomed in the public r, but it was some- in with Crittenden would be usedin behalf den ia no greater propose to havemy name bandied about in manner. It does appear that I made the card I wrote to the Posr of a word, and no more, I he was nership affairs, that This connection of „ however, there was e people here seemed Buren Democrats. and came to me and : “Napton, thing to do with that Davenport, that was a confidential communication, suppose I am at liberty to to of that I didnt have an they had everything their own way.” AN EXCITING TIME. tion of General Harrison, in to Captain Armistead, the kind that has yet was the comin To be Given to the State. ' Pursuant to the resolution already passed by the 4 dams man 1 House of Delegates, City Counselor Bell has already . in the crowd waved his hat wri called out: ‘Three cheers for- Jackson!’ va ee ea drawn ub u bill to be introduced into the Legisia- He was very drunk and there were plenty of | «The day was the loviiest I ever saw in other. drunken people there and washington,” said prmistead. —1 they cheered for Jackson. About a dosen men a eee the residence Colonel Seaton, were sO 10 that the had to take | editor of the In r, when Harrison came ; them out of the Ca the confusion was) Gut with him mounted his milk-white 1 terrible. That night while the 23 horse. He was a magnificent looking man on a ball was on crowds walked the | horseback. He took his in a hollow 5 stredts sang Jackson campaign songs. square of cavalry that way to the Several pistol shots were fired. The saloons Capitol. Flag were. — were kept open all t and there were any everywhere. The vast multitude

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8 Me Ae ~) t oo + N * Fr rss — 5 core | res ore | S8888 88888 5250 Franklin Av. ! g-. A. Be ; CITY ITEMS, = word & Co.'s great ad- * to-night D. Cra wvertisement on the first page. No let up in the bar 2 to do bold. Everybody of good sense and good : | may be found daily at the great sale of the Leubrie Bros andthe New York Syndicate’s Bankrupt Stocks. Tu vain to seek 8 powder that defies detection: but use Pozzoni's to improve the complexion. Dr. E. G Chase, d Olive street. Set of teeth, 88 ParvaTe matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 514 Pine street. Da Warrrier, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write — in the Post-Disratou if you want help of any kind—three lines for ten cents. CITY NEWS. Angelo era who keeps a saloon on the corner of — and Chestnut streets, has been missing since last Friday. . Owen is wanted badly by the or 2 $140 in cash from a residence on Washing- ton avenue, where be had been — ee St. Louis Wood Carvers’ Associat give 4 annua! ball at Harmonie Hall, corner of d dreth annive of St. Joseph's Say wes celebrated last night in St. Josephs Church. Father Brown delivered the anniversary address. from rheumatism of the heart was the b roner yesterday after- verdict returned by the Co y 3 denly in the morning at his residence, 925 Chambers : party of four boys, between the ages of 18 and 7 * to cross the river, yesterday in .. skiff and narrowly esca ing wned. ee Skiff was ca zed 9 terry boat Andrew Christy, but all of them were rescu homeopathic physicians held a | ly at- 42 eles aight at the Lindell Hotel. A get of resolu orsing * — 7 of Health., were introduced by Dr. Franklin. paper “Catalepsy” was read by Dr. Kershaw. who boards at the corner of and Market streets, reported at the — been robbed of an uaintance, . * 21 out together Sunday night. Fred Baker, 15 of age, entered the butcher of Charles Geibel, at 623 3. Second street, yes . seized the money drawer, contain- 50, and but was pursued and ca tor, whohad witn He Op at the Ghestnut Stress Station a n a suffer that are n to early graves. num f them « — * eres arent it is a blessing — ir i to women, and en, too, for when ha. ~ suffer, the is askew. eA a > '* HOTEL ARRIVALS. : ia NO * . B. Phillipson, Brownwood, Mo.; C. L. Shep- — Bluffs,Ark.; A. Patton and bea tg a Perry, Farmington, lowa; J. Joseph, Mo.; Col. Ed. Fussy, V the arrivais at the Everett House are: 9 P. P. Shaw, Selma, Ala; H. H. Green and wife, Boon Mo.; H. Berger, Rockwood, III.; W. B. T. Wilkie. Mo.; Otto Schwill, Memphis, and C. D. Benton, Lathrop, Mo., are at Hotei Bar- „ J. A. Holman, Cincinnati, Ohio; Joseph Harris and Abe Harris, Chester; W. H. Gibberson, Kansas ; Col. R E. Elliott. Coulterville; W. k. Berry, Paul; J. H. McDonald, Worden, II.; W. H. and J. T. Kalman, New York. are at Hotel „H. Hailey, Hailey, Idaho; R Macfarland, New York; J. B. Speer, Louisvilie; Geo. F. Smith, Jack- son, Mich.; C. Fairbanks, Terre Haute, Ind.; J. F. Wilcox, Chicago: E. k. Russell, EI Paso, Tex., and W. H. Chamberlain, Pittsfield, Mass. are at the Southern. D. Chicago; A. C. Bryden, Dubuque: ww. — orton, Cairo; George A. Briggs. Bicoming- ton; Dr, J. B. Jackson and wile, Spr ingfield; C. E. Guciunati; W. O. Auderson, New Orleans; J. L. Movleiian, Mobile; Hon J. H. Morse, Morse 8 are at Barnums. Aiken, Texarkana; W. M. M . M. Clarke, Jefferson City; T. F. Fesse Catena, en, v- K. L; W. U. Ne, New York; Robert Mo- Donald. u; George Hutchinson, Cincianatl; 8 ©, Cobb and wife and W. P. Seawell aud lady. Ry Mo., are at Lhe Planters’, * R. J. Moore and wife, Chas. Robbins and wife, ' V. H. Kiernan, wile and daughter, Galesbure, III.; ¥ Joho ©. Lewis, Austio, Tex.; Mrs. Stuart, Omaha; # B. J. — * 1 — 8. 1. ren, A. M. Strat- 5 ton aud & Watson, Mt. Vernon, II.; J. M. Wil- 1 gon, Troy, Mo., are at tie Moser Hotel. J John C. Hodges, jr.. Denver, Col.; R. S Howland and family, aod Miss Coo of Menlo Park, Col.: C. „ Decatur; J. G. McGetsigan, ianap- 3 E. Everett and samuel Oorieght, New York; Ben. V. King, New Bedford, Mass, and G. A, Maxwell, Philade)phia, are at the Lindel. J. W. Cherry) Keokuk, lowa; A. Tower, Grand N. G. Justice, Cincinnatl; Jas. 5. Thomson, W. Mo.; K. B. tarroid and wife, Fort Worth 0 H. A. Williams, Taunton, Mass; F. J. Wii a and — EN * 8 pe ee Osage Mission. 0. E. Paysou, Phiiadeipi are : at the Laciede. 18 — — a @ SCARRITT FURNITURE COMPANY, — - Cara, We have no connection in any manner whatever, mor have we ever had, with the Searritt Carpet Co., and the two should in no way be confounded. Our customers will und us, as usual, with the largest stock, lowest prices and best goods at 000, 611 and 618 N. Fourta set. Scarnitr Fonwrrvas 00. 609, 611 and 618 N. Fourth street. —— TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES, . The cigarmakers of Letrolt bave determined to = |g The national debt of Canada increased 90 per cent N ä m an ad —— — an address at New York, de- Be” r 4 entire Red Sea littoral from ¥ 7 ‘setae | —— 2 — 7 Bawah co Nelson, a brakeman on the Misso was crushed between two cars and . , Ve In Avenue A, to express in London. Mr. Jones, Zeitung, and his jects of the meeting, and to t him with acopy of the resolutions. At7o'clock last evening Con- cordia Hall was crowded, and at 8 o'clock =] it * packed. The there early an New York Anarchists Attempt to Capture a Socialis t Meeting. > A Fierce Attack on the Police—The Bilue- Coated OMcials Disperse the Mob—Herr Most Gets a Sound Thrashing—Justus Schwab Arrested. ros SCHAWB. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New Yorx, February 8—The members of the otherwise Social Labor party and the Anarchists, known as the “Most-Schwab Crowd,” have out, and yesterday evening they had an old-fash- oned fight. A short time ago the Social party called a meeting for the purpose funds to assist the Socialists in primaries their representatives to the Reichsrath. archists heard of this and when the arrived at the place of meeting, they found # platform and immediate vicinity packed with the Anarchists, who forthwith proceeded to capture the meeting and preach blood and revolution. The Socialists called for another mass meeting to be held last evening at the Concordia Assembly rooms, AGAINST THE DYNAM TE EXPLOSIONS the editor of the Volks- tes drafted a section of ents of all civilized methods of agitation and edn- — by crushing the rights of free speech ang ree press. The Socialists, according to their circular, did not share in the blind reaction ot feeling among the s- calied, moderate friends of Ireland, and believed that at the root of all political and oppression, lay the a yy of labor which could only aes nationality. broken dy 0 a to own and . | to make Herr Jann Most the wn ee They had also been told that the Anarchists had called on ths Rossa crowd, and had told them that he Slate 7 — = . tack upon and a denunciation of Irish Nationalists The promoters of the meeting, owing to ference between themselves, did not take sary means to prevent the ca by the Anarchists, but they deputed to cail upon Russa and inform him of 8 PF i TOOK POSSESSION OF THE PLATFORM and the front seats. Most bid himself behind the wings, waiting for a call to take the „and Justus Schwab was near the platform. ant and exultant. The Socialists were d ting circulars setting forth the objects of the meeting, and the Anarchists were also distributing circulars of their own in English. German and Bohemian. It was headed: “Socialists, Anarchists and Irish Dynamiters™ and was si by the Internat Workers’ Assoc t read as foilows: bieeds out There is acry for revenge! ur- rah, irishmen! go ahead! Down with British cas- ties! Down with London's stolen splendors! Down with the — — English landivords! Hurrah! the universal revolution !"’ Mr. Jones walked up to Schwab, and asked him whether he was in favor of any meeting whatever and whetberthe Anarchists would be contented with a speaker, and have a peaceful meetin Schwa responded by a look of scorn, and his tol. lowers dot Pe. a how for Most. Suddenly Capt. eCullough ‘ teenth Police Precinct appeared Platform and displayed his badge. Cullagh said that Schwab cried out, Ves, he's Oap- tain MeCuilagh, Turn the — — out!“ ? At thai moment some one .. HIT THE CAPTAIN WITH 4 CHAIR from behind, and he fell, the chair on top of him Another chair was thrown on top of this and a gen. eral fight was going on all over the hall. Several vicious kicks were made at the Captain while he was struggling to free himself from the chairs and rise, and when he got on ‘iis feet he saw Officer Rott prostrate aud a man Who was on top of him pummel ing him. A blow from the Captain's club stopped thi : amusement, and Captain McCullough, mounting 2 table on the 12 e or order One man attempted to speak, but Captai silenced him and cried out for — " McCullough weapons and heid the crowd in check until thirty policemen and Sergeant Gallagher, who had been 8388 by Fern Robinson, burst iato the hall. en in McCullo turn 1 tellows but,” N Toe hail was cleared in a second ozens the ejected were 0 + SOUNDLY DRUBBED. Peter Braun of No. 172 Seventh et stairs aod * — nis leg. Sunes Ga Gown the white as a eet, and hurried one. and W ae who ay on lass eo Be violence and murder became u iy demoralized and ran in every direction. One — w tell fer 2 resolutions in his pocket, told was going to read 1 declared been vr by the er to and, as his life I. 9 n danger, he was — all out. When most of the crowd been behind the wings and tr t way the hall unobserved. Fenn iter a eet oft 122 f é ; 5 i 21 Hoge te . however, had up his tang not to let hum 8O easily. rushed seized him by the collar I “You 4 i fs contemptible scoundrel, this is all your this, and this!’ and, suiting the ere punched the wretched er und arson in face head. Most eq = = endeav which was | : i i ‘ai . ely left and he out striking a blow. ost, Heswung him around to the 1 complet seit wi hitting and 1 suid that be had no right to be in stan ed across the aisles toward several of its members calling the opposite faction 4 = ee Row. congregation. Matters became in the church until yesterday, annual election of church was a the election, and at Every male eevee of was t. There weretwo ns— — of his 2 the other ot his glared at each other vem copes’ te of the church. Schoener had scarcely finished the cause of thecalling of the election when one of the opposing faction lip Rotach, of the rival faction friendly . jumped up and ina loud voice de, calling his opponents enemies of d s to the church. of the men on both feet in a peace factions. iet was soon restored, but a ques- = 81 should be pastorate. He from the unless actually Aw Ot SvBSCRIBER. FOR THE FARMERS. What the New Signal Service Appropri- ation Would Do for the Sons of the Soil. The bill which was introduced yesterday in the National House for the appropriation of $100,000 for extending the benefits of the Signal Service to the farmers of the United States is received with favor at the local Signal Office. Corporal Weber, to-day, to a Post-Drspatcn reporter explained some of the difficulties which now stand between the extension of the cold wave signals to the farming community. The fact may not be generally known,” said the observer. that the warnings of 1 cold are so highly appreciated that to a dozen small towns in this State and in Illinois we send the information by wire, the expense being borne by public subscription in those towns. The pro bill would give the Signal Service money with which it couid telegraph these warnings to a large number of the 500 bulletin stations to which we * now only able to send the warnings by mail.” Does the farming community really deriv substantial benefit?” 1 8 * re were not sent for several wee¥s. ic clamor for them. that finally was made up having them sent. Hermann is Situated in a hilly region, and the cold wave flag hoisted in the town can be seen for a long distance inthe country. At a point some four miles away fromthe town on the highest hill a second flag-pole is erected, and as soon as the ban- ner is flown in town the second The Duty of State Legislatures. Legislation in every State should regulate the al and use of the many rted to by women — IN A STRANGE BED. Ree een thay opened the door, had from which” — the could even be beard ing with appalling but gentieman waited to hear no tapestry” and carpets of the dessus, we rich room. "He was surprised to see in e 2 1 * A church Election Breaks Up In 8 Felr SOLID SILVERWARE, Wear longer, fit better sold anyhere at same prices. Ww A PAUPER HEIR. The Strange History of Nancy Banning Alias Nancy Strong. By Telegraph to the Fost-Dispatoh, Harrrorp, Conn., February 3.—A case has been, on trial at Hadley which bas brought out a strange history. In 1879 Marion Banning died in that town. leaving an estate valued at about $16,000. Their were two sisters living in the place who were sup posed to be the only heira There was & sister. Nancy Bavning, who possessed a weak intellect and mysteriously disappeared many years ago Soon after the death of Marion Banning, the ad- tor of the estate received notice from the authorities in Poughkeepsie, N. T., that Banning was there, an inmate of the — 2 ber share of the p ye was stated that she had beena pauper Pough- keepsie for * forty years, and was now about 7 years old. DETERMINE THE N OF IDENTITY Congrcomnan Phelps ppearing for the administra psa or 8 tor and City Attorney of Poughkeepsie for that city. Among the witnesses was Charies Strong who testi that in 1 was directed by his em to go to the: alms house in Litchfield — — 1 Bonning. a per, and carry ber over the New York State and leave her to shift for herself He carried out his instructions, and on a bleak win- ter night drove his County, where he de and hurriedly drove intendent Dutcher of the Poughkeepsie Alms House id that the woman was there when he took years ago, and that che former keeper told bim he had known her as an inmate for — ver. youre woman was found in the street one morn- ae HALF CLAD AND ORAZY. The record of the House was produced and it showed that Nancy was the name entered in the books at the time of her admission. She by her eyes and her knew as Na Banning. She could give no straightforw of herself, nor was this ex- pected, but even in her in cy there was enough to show she was the she was to be. She went so far as to the name of the clergyman who preached in fifty years ago, names Of persons w a the church, and of others who were store-keepers and of families. At the close of her mony the case was to May, reached before that tim The the estate is about $5,400, and the city of n- keepsie will want it to pay the expense of her over forty years. BUYERS OF BRIDAL GIFTS Are invited to examine our magnijsicent collection of choice BISQUE FIGURES, MUSIC BOXES, CENTER PIECES, FINE VASES, BRASS GOODS, SCONCES, FOLDING MIRRORS, BRONZES, PLACQUES, CLOCKS, SILVER-PLATED WARE, DIAMONDS AND JEWELS, All of which will be sold at extremely low prices. MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY Co.. Fourth and Locust Diamond investors shouid see the special bargains and advantageous terms we offer. THE GARNEAU-WARD SCANDAL. Miss Ward Brings Two Damage Suits for 828.00 Each. Omana, Nzs., February 3.—Effie Ward, who went to Omaha to shoot James Garneau and was arrest- ed, has now sued him for $25,000 damages for false imprisonment and $25,000 damages for breach of — She has changed her tactics from pro- essing to be his wife to assume the role of an inno- cent and injured maiden. It is said Garneau has left the city. — — Bry B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum Cough Drops for your children; they are — Pleas- ing to the taste and will cure their colds, D. & and trade mark on every drop. GOT Orr CHEAP. The Decision in the Campbell Disbarment Case at Cincinnati, ' Crnctnnati, Onto, February 8.—The Judges of the District Court announced the decision in the Campbell disbarment case this morning, The judgment is that Campbell be suspended for ten days and pay the costs of the case, Vitality of Great Men Is not always innate or born with the instances are known where it has — — the persistent and judicious use of Dr. Harter 3 iron Tonic. Two Inquests. The Coroner held two inquests to-day. Sebastian Link, aged 54 and a machinist by trade, hung him- self yesterday afternoon in the cellar of 908 8. Second street, during a fit of despondency result ing from sickness. : Arthur Chambers, aged 26 years, died suddenly Lundborg’s Perfume, Edenia Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Landborg’s Perfume, Alpine — Rese Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the v 1 —— — — Dangerously Stabbed. Chas. Cluney and William Miller be ee When Nothing Else Win. Mr. I. ter seven — gor = Ave., N. L., who Jacob's Oil, the great pain-reliovn e cured by } THE J. 0. BRANDT LINE OF @ 22.50 AND $3. tyle th line of s lock, better and nae i. : T and WIDTAS. EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. bay oo SHOES: We Sell You the James Means $3 Shoe at $2.50. ers the ap- pearance of the -ountenance and sal- — and an preventive of fever 8 STOMACH ER and ague. For sale by all and Dealers generally. TEST YOUR BAKING POWDER TO-DAY! Brands advertised as absolutely pure CONTAIN AMMO NZA.. THE TEST: Place a can top down on a hot stove until heated, then remove the cover and smell. A chemist will not be re quired to detect the presence of ammonia. DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONIA. r HEALTHFULAESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED. In a million homes for a quarter of a century it bas stood the consumers’ reliabie test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER co., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, most delicious and natura! Gaver known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, ney Bread, The Best Dry Hop in the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. — ST. LOUIS. i } q 7 8 ww N 0 . = = — — — Uurivalled in Appearance. Unparalleled in Simpllolty. Unsurpassed in Construction. Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcellod in Economy of Fuel. ur, i GY ZA h A. Lh ge A 2 E 1 | Ss ¢ SS ~~ “ap I N N 5 yy I > ya . ; . P — — WE - FRANKLY - ACKNOWLEDGE 7 HAT WE RE LOSING MONEY. It covidn 't well be otherwise when we’ve CUT PRICES : UARE IN We can’t keep up this racket always, so if the Bo , 0 XITWo. or Kilt Suit, or the Son or Father an Overcoat or alt, you'd ALE vere Carmen - COME - THIS - WHEE . For in all probability you'll never again have such a — such scarcely creditable prices. chance to get such Goods Boys’ and Children’s Suits, 8 2 — i$ 5 — B a Aa Be san ouths’ Overcoa : 8 0 , Men's and Youths’Suits, : : +: 3: One-Halt Price e are a little short in small sizes (Men's), but from 87 breast (Coat) me way up into extra sizes, we're on deck. Eager buyers are literally sweeping wr wonderfully popular $10 counters, We'll have more, not many, small sizes jo" dayortwo. The GREATEST Clothing Bargains are — here, and vou d 4 with us if you knew what we do—about 23 N we be repeating day ae ay how well our Clothes sre made and that we're offering the best Clothing — us to be had in town? We have the Best Bargains in Trousers, in Undery or n Neckwear, in Clergymen’s Clothing, in Extra Size Suits,in Overcoats, in Noy f ties. The Novelties, what few we've got, are rich and beautiful—ail cel. They’d cease to be novel if we had many of a kind. We are waiting your pleasure F.W.HUMPHREY & Co LEADERS OF THE CLOTHING TRADE. Suits and Overzarments for the liitle ones are going at Half-Price you knoy = CARD! @ SCARRITT FURNITURE (0. We have no connection in any manner whatever, nor never have had, with the Scarritt Carpet Co., and the two should in no way be confounded. | Our customers will find us, as usual, with the Largest Stock, Lowest Prices and Best Goods. SCARRITT FURNITURE CO., 609, 611, 613 N. FOURTH at One-Half Pri One-Half Price Kilt [ re 1 om ft; 3 3 8 v. EA. = = With 3 = 8 > 2 2 o a i = 8 2 2 — 2 — 933 >) II BEST FINESUPERFINE " S = 2 : = INTHE LAND S9GIGAR 9 2 24 3 8 2 ae 8 2 2 Hz | 8 „ NEW NrcREL CTR 2 GOOD WEATHER for BROKEN BONES! And the thousand and one other causes that disable people by accident. Do not pesipone securing a policy in the TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. The only — reliable and safe Company doing an Accident Insurance business. , Traveling men and others should send for our rates. ARTHUR A. MOSHER, State Agent, Walnut and Broadway (Southern Hotel), St. Louis, Mo. SPHCIAL INDUCHEMENTS 1,000 Stoves on sale. Hard and Soft Coal, Base Burners, Heating and Cook Stoves of all kinds at greatly reduced prices on easy p*yments. Also Carpets, Farniture and everything in House Furnishing Line at lowest cash prices on easy payments, : Staley House Furnishing Co., 807 Franklin Avenue, ~ HURST’S EUROPEAN HOTEL, | Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts., St. Louls, Mo. The most central location in the city. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO $150 PER DAY, ‘ First-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. Very convenien: for Ladies shopping. Street cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardens. Nearerthe Bridze than any hotel in the city. JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor. ~ STANDARD NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES Drv goods dealers, genera! stores, sewing machine agents and manufacturers can obtain their Sewing Machine Needies from us at Factory Prices. Our stock is and of best quallty— Standard Goods Only.” We also keep in stock a full supply of Repairs for all machines; Shuttles. Bobbins, Belts, Oil Cans, Screw Drivers, Oil, etc. Send for price-list. Dealers only. BLELOCK MANUFACTURING CO., 309 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. SPECIAL NOTICES. Crittenden McKinley. Jno. B. Downman. McKINLEY & DOWNMAN, SOLE AGENTS FOR BRYDEN GOAL AND COKE, Bessemer and Anchor Coal, DEALERS IN Illinois and Anthracite, Office 815 Olive St. Yards 2ist st. and Pacific R. R., and Cuatro Short Line, East St. Louis. Telephone 880. STATE SAVING’S ASSOCIATION, Sy. LI. Mo., January 30, 1888. ; An election for one visitor to filla vacancy, and seven directors will be held at the Banking Hou-e of this associa- tion on Monday, February 9, 1585, between the hours of a m. and 12 m. CHAS, PARSONS, President. J. H. McU.Lungy, Cashier. — HEREBY notify all men that my partner, Angelo Cafferata, mvsteriously disappeared on Friday last with his share of the business, and | will uct be responsi ble for any debt he makes. GEORGE VAUSSELL, south- east corner th and Chestnut sts. Annuai meeting of the Humane Society for the pre- vention of cruelty to animals will be held at the Pick- wick on Thursday, February 5, 1885, at 8 o’clok, for the election of officers for the ensuing year and for the transac tion of such o business as may My come before it. EDWIN HARRIS N, President. — — —-- —____ — en —— f ELECTION NOTICES. LECTION NOTICE—Oftice of St. Louis Natatorium, Corner 19th an! Pine sts.—St. Louis, February 2, —The annual election for seven directors to serve for —— — 2 1 ss the company’s office, esdaay, Fe 1 om 9? to 12 a. m. GEOKGE B, THOMSON, Preside nt. ea School AND Newland's of Midwifery J. B. C. Loos, Secretary. E. E. SOUTHER St. Louis, d£ & BRO. — Dealers in [RON AND STEEL; MANUFACTURERS OF Corrugated Iron for Roofing, Siding & Ceſling LYING-IN INSTITUTE. Institute of the kind in the West in whict This ts the only — and wh wita 6 The at a meeting held on the 12th of ved to cut schedule prices Om Patent soasto freeze ont the 9 cutter. the Anti- Monopoly Drug Store. Notwith i 0 5 : i E e prices ; Boxing and cartage free 1 DRUG STORE, “Ww. . Sixth and Market Streets 222 —— — cit wlll 27 7 . 4 * 11 LEDGE 4 . | — > Phe ot 3 Ain, 1