St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 10, 1885
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— n 1 , — = . 5 1 . K 1 > =m , 2 — Ne 0 „ * i : * . ; — te * - 5 a 7 2 * ei - „ 5 3 J _ ** 0 7 * . * VOL XXXIII. Sr. LOUIS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1883 paich. 4 3 HENLEY’S Challenge — — Club Skate. 5 arpat Co. JODS | owest Cash ening until By the ase of rubber springs the requisite tilting or lateral motion is se- enred, aud the kate is easily changed to suit à heavy or light person, and the largest Skate will turn a three-foot circle, and ail the wheels rest square on the floor. PRICES—Rink Skates, $3; Clab Skates, $6; with Rabber Wheels, $1.50 extra. Send for Catalogue. 400,402 & 404 N. 8d st. RN 8 O0. ST. LOUIS, MO. k. L. MEACHAM A ICES. — — — — ä VD ee “Sen SPRING DRESS 0005.1 ‘'y concern, for s or Levee and Mouse FAREMOUSE co., „ Mariner Secreta NOW OPEN. ay Full Lines of Towanda Toile du Nord, 25704 hes Thistle and Peneleton Brands of Scotch and American Zephyr Ginghams, Seer- merern the hoare of suckers and Percales. ? Qualities: 1s, 1,000s, 1, 2008s. A L. C. DAVIS & C0. n e WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET. SCARRITT ik k. THOMSON FURNITURE CO., 609, 611,613 N. FOURTH STREET. This Elegant, 23 bidder for cash for 8 Latest Improv * S l the of ; ' ed ; e 11 1 — Mö FOLDING BED; Is the Best. The Cheapest, The Simplest. Cherry aud Walnut. Single and Double, $25 and Upwards. 2 — — — n aller 2) feet wide, . if 8 f ii is a ees 1 a5 1117 fs Elst sf ~ ‘ i — — —— ꝑ . —— ́ — — — — — A.T.TORDAN, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fine CUTLER Y. Ihaveno trash, nor do I make an effort to compete in price with rapbish, but am in tion to sell good, reliable artioles in my line as low as they can be supplied d nsibie importing house in — In consequence of ie is ; i 2 4 age 35 : 15 He 35 sf 11 f g i 2 i ai : i 11 any res By connection with Foreign Manufacturers and =a — wholesaic business, | am enabled to retaila GOOD article at the price ordinarily obtained for an inferior one seventeen years’ experience in. Make a specialty of FINE goods. I confine my stock exclusively to my legitimate line that I have had I handle nothing but CUTLERY, and have the largest variety on the continent. I g = 312 Washington Avenue. — — —— — — — 5 : BEWARE OF THIEVING IMITATIONS. IF YOU WANT COUSSENS'’ HONEY OF TAR FOR YOUR COUCH OR COLD Ask your druggist to give you a bottle bearing this TRADE MARK. Ne other genuine, 32 1115 i in i i i i ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries un- der the supervision of M. V. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia Col- lege of Pharmacy. —— — McNICHOLS KEEPS HIS PLACE ON TOP!—-EVERYBODY'S FRIEND! He led ner through his crowded aisles, st waiking through the towa Be th many an open door And bade her choose of what she saw, Rich carpets, cu beds of down, Of furniture the latest styles, nd lovelier felt he than before. And china without speck or fla Within his bosom came the wish He draped her wincows wide and For dwellings such as to claim; With Eastern s uffs and filmy iace, © owned not even a copper Ana put fo ding- bed for sleep alone the blame. Within the parlor 's organ piace Her wali she hung with pictures fine, m not to yield to And shelves and cabinets for bookx als“ weekly plan in corners hid the ehine nis offered them rel Of wardrobe nails and brassy hooks ied with eager f tors next, aad stoves her =e & * 4 2 — 2 yy = iny number er stroet, Ano sofas, chairs in droves, daily walks or creeds — ccldbbere avioncd Geen Ubousands are the result of dealing with the man who seils everything st bottom prices on week most convenient for the person desiring a home. Ask rich and poor who is their beet friend. ONLY Me NI ot — — MIke C HOLS }—1022-10% Market Street.——Trade Mark. gg — ee — ee — too dealers, general stores, sewing machine ts and manufacturers can obtain their Se Only oe goede — Rp at eg = | ann Od sto is * — of best quality — Standard Goods . eep in stock a su pairs for machines; Shuttles. Boobins, Be ts, Ol Cans, berew Drivers,Oiletc, Send for — Dealers only. BLELOCK MLA NUFACTU ia C., 30 Locust Street, St. Louis, Ma 4 of his own, and when once formed k fs rarely ff ever changed. He came to New York in pursuance he could as to what prominent thouzht should be done on the various points com- ing within the power of the Executive. He came, too, in order that a very natural desire which mang j. Democrats felt to have their views laid before the President-elect might be gratified. felt that he could al ter — the few this. e has seen many menof many minds, what concius:ons he has drawn from of talk ft is impossible to say. He them known to anybody that I know of, and it is like that I would know had any pronounced opinion been given. The visit to New York has passed off in along uable facul of what he been studying over all day, so th he no sooner puts his the mansion is through a rich porte entire exterior of the edifice is built of gneis blocks. quarried from hilis in the vicinity. Littie attempt has been made at ornamentation so far as the out- side of the house is co ile, impressive and attractive, both on account of | the builder was in and the woodwork throughout is ence being given to Engush oak in the e 1 furniture commensurate with the buiidi stone, every one of thein com the lawn entrance to the overlook the Hudson in the rear, obstruction. 2 ) — © ate J f | ire was lear and from hs telat St eyes | . I rom Dia ut i up Bing sete the tide, was able 9 , | | 1 ucson across the broad expanse of LAMONT TALKS. The President-Elect’s Private Secre- tary on the Recent Conference. — — CU Public Curiosity Not Gratified—Mr. Cleve land's Business Methods—The Visit to Greystone for Rest and Quiet—The Pres'- dent-Elect’s Return to Albany. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, New Yor, February 10.—Private Secretary La- mont waited at the Victoria Hotel yesterday mora- ing for the arrival of Mr. Cleveland, but the e. pected visitor did not oma At the time of his ie parture for Greystone on Sunday moraing, Mr Cleveland said he would probably return in the evening, or if not then, during the early hours of Monday morning. Once at Greystone, however, the seductions of that very comfortable mansion and the hospitalities® pressed upon the distinguished, visitor by Mr. Tilden and his nieces, proved too Mr. guest | until yesterday afternoon, when he —— north. resolution of rema ned A much for the Cleveland, and he ward for 12 The change at the Victoria from the hurry and did a caller drop in and ASK FOR THE PRESIDENT-ELECT. The clerks could only answer that it was indefinite whether tr. Cleveland would come or not, and it was not until the telegram to Col. Lamont came at 11:80 that the intentions of Mr. (leveland were known. Places were at once secured in the day drawing room coach on the train leaving the Grand Central Depot at 3:30. They were to be oocupied h Mr. Cleve Lamont. The last named was busy at the hotel during the morning getting a great mass of official correspondence out of the way, and in addition he executed several commissions for ex Governor Cleveland in the way of shopping about the oity. Speaking to your correspondent the visit to this city and bow it had been regarded by Mr. Cleve land. he said: “In the first place there has been no siate prepared by Mr. Cleveland as to the Cabinet He ts a man who keeps his own counsel, and wise'y so. During his occupancy of the Governor's chair there was no time when he announced his intention . an umbrella ai one end of the bail-room. of sending u this or that name, or of doing this or that thing with any particular bill His method of work is to gather all the information he can se cure from every source accessible, and then at the last n,Oment put all the opinions of others together, REACH A CONCLUSION He came to get what information of that policy men of the party le of the last week was very marked 1 morning. and only now and then , Placed at the ends of rooms, before — I NO. 202. &ppan Zee, to where the river | Saeed — Peekskill binffs at West Point 12 he the rougi | th the river Ww of the ground from the to testi mony to the artistic succes phe - ‘ att land scape gardener ö 8 after. en ering a carriage with Mr. and e — Stun time o meet the train ary, Colonel Lamont had taken from New York The hour of hod rh of hs departure from Yonk- — Jeet unknown, there were but few people at Cleveland Attends a Festival By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Albaxx. N Y., February 10.—President-elect Cleveland returned here last night. He arrived at 8 o'clock and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Daniel Manning, and Colouel Lamont. Mr. Cleve land got in a s'eigh and was immediately driven to ond eta *r ansion. Subsequently he attended a a whey at (he Leland Opera House, fer the benefit 0 e African Methodist Episcopal Church. A WASHINGTON PRIVATE BALL. The Brilliant Entertain ment Given by Mrs. James Wadsworth By Telegraph to the Post Dispatch WASHINGTON February 10.—Representative and Mrs. James Wadsworth last night entertained the capital by a grand ball at Wormiey's. Although the residence on Fifteenth street, bought for Mrs Wadsworth by her father, Mr. Wm. Travers of New York, is spacious, it was not equal to holding the large coupany The ball room and two parlors were given up to the guess The ladies’ ordinary was used as a cloak room, and the hotel dining room was used for the supper room. The floral decorations of theball room and pariors were very fine, pains, ferns, azaleas and fall orchids being e window d, Mr. and Mra Manning and Col. | Mr. Cleveland no time days required all this deluge has not made w and while it das deen a a most © way severe task to go throagh the work of the past three man who can stand a grat deal in that line. His old training, when he made bis lew office his home, — a sleeping rooms upstairs inthe same iiding. got bim into the way of rnnning his work up to bed-time, and then he bas the very val of being able to rid bis mind at once llow than ndeed. on his goes to sleep, and he is a very sou Honestly, now,” continued Col Lamont.“ I am an oid newspaper man, to write up Mr. get in ail the facts, I think 1 could put it 0 ead. All the ou know. and if I were asxed leveland’s visit to this city and in about ur sticks, including the h rest bas been men- been determined upon by Mr Cleveland, and that is he will consider no ap lications for such appointments as come within e power of the Executive, except after they have been considered by the Cabinet, in whose depart ment they fall. This rule will be imperative, and will be enforced on all occasions. On any import ant appointment, of course, there will be consuita- tion between the President and the Cabinet officers, but the great mass of appointments, where there are any changes thought necessary, will ome to rom and will THINKING FIRST, AND ACTING AFTERWARDS. It will be short as may be, but you know howa message Or an address grows under the pressure of the many topics crow up for com- ment aud consideration. t ts so with every Governor's message, and so _ the ad- dress may be much longer than Mr. Cleveland would like to have it. He will stop at the 4riington upon his arrival in Washington, which will not be more than two days before the date of the inaugur ation. Aithough President-elect Cleveland remained at Mr. Samuel J. Tdden's residence untii a late hour which let the immediately after the arrival of an early morning train from New York conveyed Mr, William L. Scott of Penn- sylvania to the residence of Mr. Tilden. There were very few other visitors during the day. Mr. Cleve- land is reported as having gone to Greystone for a brief — of rest and quiet. He couid not have been invited to a place better adapted to LUXURIOUS EASE. and it is safe to say that he has enjoyed his visit immensely. Greystone is one of the few residences on the Hudson befitting its position, its designer having a true eye for the picturesque. Upon oe of the most commandin prominences along the east bank 0 the river che house stands, a magnificent example of a baronial residence. Itis scarcely massive enough to be called a castle. It has a broad front of wide verandahs, while on the lawn side the entrance 0 -cochere. The It is a greystode ts 2 and its lovely surroundings. Within ouse, the artistic taste of its Neither and floor trimmings. ‘he fi and the house are on ee 4 SCALE OF MAGNIFICENCE io which they find place. There are nearly a hundrea roomsin Grey- y furnished, all of them bearing evidence cultivated taste. A broad bali, 90 feet in length, and of @ proportionate width and height, runs through the from inv visitor to rest. Couvenientto the main entrance is an office in which Mr. the iarge business which still his tion, in looking after the many investments of an immense and weil won f Opposite this busi- ness apartment, across the hall, are reception recesses aud in every gie The small summer par or Was furnished with the amber ga in furniture and draperies, the pictures, mirrors and oruaments that Ouce graced the drawing room of Cuaries Sumner’s bowe here. The decorations were particularly effective. In spite of the heavy rain storm the pariors were filled with a distin zuished company. The supper tables were ornamented with large flower pieces and many ornamental dishes and constructions of the caterer's art. AN ELABORATE COLLATION was Offered at 11 o'clock, and at 12 a cotillon of over sixty cou pies was danced, led by Lieut. S.ack. The favors were large bouquets of roses, which, in the early part of the eveniag, were grouped in two imMense desigus—the one of a fan and the other of Mrs. Wadsworth received ber guests at tue bail-room door, wearing a dress of wuile sa in, wu frout brovaded With gold threads, and the low corsage vordered with pout iace. Her ornameots were a large peari set, with diamonds. and she carried several large bouquets. Mr. Travers, Mr. Wadsworth and Mrs. Wadsworta, a niece, assisted Mra). Wadsworth in rewe.ving Miss Wadswortu wore a bali dress of white satin, and lace. Aimong the most sotabie follets was that of Mrs. Leiter, myrtie green over 1 ticoat of white with tieid flowers, and ca ele of fine vaien- nuss iace; Mrs. Warner Miller wore wine coiored wet; Miss Kuotnale, a pins silk and brocaded ue: Mra. Sercuo E Payne, crimson velvet with co.ored silk peiticoat and paneis; Miss Knapp, bite Chepe suk Krewu witu colored flowers; Ars. Seymour of Copnvecticut, white watered § silk flouueed, with Cuantiily lace; Miss Ranney, pale biue silk Covered with white tue DOTTED WITH SILVER THISTLES; Mrs Harrison, white siix and brocaded satin, @mmeti with black lace; David Brmeutrout, white satin, with ,;etticoat and trimmings of gold brocade, finished with point lace and diamond ornaments. 12 present Mrs. Me Eray. Senator and Miller. Rap ö tatives ‘Payhe, Stee.e, Rogers, Connor, Ermen trout, Ranney, Seymour and Hiscock, with their wives. Senator Hill, Mrs. Leiter, Mr. and Mrs. Waite, Kepreseniative aud Mrs. James, Gen. and Mrs. Van Vuiet, urs. and Miss Siocum, Mr. and Miss Spriggs; the Brittsh, Beigian, Hawai- ns and Japanese Ministers, senator and Mrs. Hale, Mr, and Mrs. H.iyar, Senator aud Miss Miller, Mrs. and Miss McCuiluch, Dr. and Mrs. N. 8. Lin. coin, Col aud Miss Rocewell, Miss Coleman, Mrs. Sherman, Mr. David King, Representative and Mrs. Dorsueimer, Gen. and Mrs, J. Kearney Warren, Mr. aud Mrs. Cispo, Coniaussioner and Mrs. Loring. THE NEW MARINE HOSPITAL A Report on the Subject Which is of Especial interest. When the Post-Vispatcs began its crusade against the venerable cow-stabie that used to be employed for the Marine Hospital in this city, the local authorities tried to make out that the siruct- ure was emineutiy well adapted to the purpose for which it was being used. In the annua! report of the Surgeon-General of the United States Marine Hospital Service. just published, ppears the fol- lowing, which goes to show that the war which this paper waged and which resulted tn the building of new hospital buildings was a just one: “In my report of last year 1 referred to the ereo tion of a new executive building m St. Louis, Mo., and arrangemeuts which bad been made for the construct.on of new pavilion wards. The condition of tue vid hospital was such, in a sanitary point of view, that immed ate action was u for the proper care of ibe patients The bosp.tai had been used for sucu a long period that IT Was INFECTED and suppurating wounds healed slowly; erysipelas often ollowed the placing of pauients suffering from their Open sores in the wards For these reasons tue construction of new pavillon wards was deter- mined upon and they have been completed during the present year, and the expenses for their con- struction nave teen paid from ibe marine hospital fund. The total cost of the work, except heating apparatus, has been $83,710 70, and wuen the heat ing and laundry apparatus shail have been com pleted. the nospitai Will ve new throughout and on à par with the vest of the service. While the work was going on che patients were again returned to the oid building. As a coufirimation for the necessity for tue work toe following telegram from Surgeon Fessenden, dated Muy 2, 184, is seif-expiana- tory: “Two cases of erysipelas lately developed in old building. Cannot gas fixtures and apparatus for heating water be immediately put in new wards and pauents transferred!“ MURDERED HIS SON. eee A New Warden at Chester—The Editor Whipped—Illinois Items. BLoomincron, February 10.—Doug. Ennis shot and killed John Parr and his son Richard. CHARLEsTon, February 10.—Gen. G. M. Mitchell has been appointed Warden of the Penitentiary at Chester, to take charge May 1. B. G. Troutman & Sons, grocers, failed. Liabilities and assets un- known. LINcoLn, February 10.—John Edmonds, editor of the Journal, was attacked by ee „ armed w whip. e Jour —— — — about William Dustin, sr. 4 v — eral services we lee Justice Walker =" 22 Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m. Jotaxr. February 10.— All industries located here, wire wills, barv fenen factories, roiling mills and general manuiacturing establisnmnents, are all in operation. PUNISHED HIMSELF. A Drunken Father Lovoluntarily Kills His Child and Then Commits Suicide. CoLUMBla, S. C., February 10—A special to the Daily Register says: Ip Pickens County Dick Mulli- gan (white), while drunk hurled a chair at his wife and killed his tittle daughter, who happened to come in at the time. Mulligan, sobered by the tragedy, went tahis bed · room and cut his throat. Wrecked by Burglars. Coruna, S. C., February 10.—The store of G. A. Antin. confectioner at Johnston, in this State, was burglarized, Thetop of the safe was blown to the ceiling. where it ded, and the store was dadiv wreowed Th a the build was The sprung out of piumb six inches by the . circle of their friends and acquaintances at the =™ ANOTHER SLATE. The New Cabinet as Constructed by Three Senators. Bayard, McDonald, Vilas, Whitney, Me- Clelian, Lamar and Gariand—Tne South ern Senator's Impression of Cleveland The President-Elect’s Unusual Poise of Character. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Washineton, D. O. February 10. — There has been a pretty free exchange of opinion among the Democratic Senators during the last twen y · four hours upon the subject of Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet. According to the best reports on the Senate side, bis Cabinet is tacin: pretty definite form, aithough tis generally conceded that no one has had an absolute offer of a place. Mr. Bayard will receive the first offer, and, as previously stated is these dis- patches, he will, in all probability accept. Every calculation made upon the Democratic side of the the Senate is based upon this probability. It is, furtber, quite clear that Senators Lamar and Gar- land are to be the REPRESENTATIVES OF THE SOUTH in the Cabinet. Two weeks ago Mr. Lamar sald he would not care to accept any Cabinet place. Since then it is understood from his nearest friends that ehasch anged his opinion He has been anxious to retain his place in the Senate until he could be certain that the existing condition of affairs in his own State could be maintained. A friend of Mr. Lamar said to-day: “The Senator well understands that if he leaves the Senate to go into the Cabinet he will rea ly make a sacrifice He likes his position inthe Senate Its duties are most agreeable to hin, and he is absolutely free from al! drudgery. If he goes into the Cabinet, and those nearest to him believe that he is willing to so do. he will there from a sense of public duty, be'ieving that he can be more useful to his people there than he could be by remaining in the Senate. So it is believed here that Mr. Lamar will be the next Secretary of the Interior in case Senator Bayard accepts the position of Sec- retary of State and that Senator Garland will be the Attorney-General. These three names, Bavarii Gariand and Lamar, represent the very best ele manta of the Democratic party, and if the other ap- pointmepts are keyed hich, Mr. Cleveland will start out with a very strong and ABLE ADVINISTRATION, It is now understood that Wm C Whitney, in all —— will de Secretary of the Navy, at es is name is now being considered in connection with that piace. It is also a matter of fact that Generai McClellan's name is. still being very favorably considered by President-elect Cleve- land. If Whitney has the Navy Department, then the Treasury will go West. Ex-Senator McDonald of Indiana, has been mentioned in connection with this portfo'io. He has a very consistent record from which he has never devia ed. even Garing the wildest of the soft money excitement in the West. He is an excellent lawyer. It is absolutely essential for a Secretary of the Treasury to have legal ex- perience; he is constantly called upon to pass on comp ſcated legal questions. requiring rigid pro fessſonal training to properly consider The selection of a Secretary of the Treasury is stili one of the most vexed questions. Mr. Cleveland's mind to- night would prohably READ AS FOLLOWS: Secretary of State, Thomas F Bward of Delaware: Secretary of the Treasury. Joseph E McDonald of Indiana; Secretary of War, William F Vilas of Wisconsin; Secretary of the Navy. William C Whit ney of New York; Postmaster General, Genera! George B MoCiellan of New Jersev; Secretary of the Interior, L Q. C. Lamar of Mississi 4 Attor- ney Augustus H. Garland o kansas The above combined result with three leading United States Senators who visited New York this week and who have made upa cabinet among themselves, which seem to them to be babie, at least. A number of these leading gent n were asied to- day by your correspondent to give their opinion about Mr Cleveland. and the impression made upon them by the visit to New York, One of the first men sought was Mr. Randall It is understood that he could have been the Secretary of the Treasury if it were not for the possibility of the revenue reform- ers objecting to his ag that piace. Mr. Randall smiled grimly when he was asked to ta k about his last visit. id he: “Tell your editor that he knows just as much asIdo. I was over in New York last Saturday.” This was all that Mr. Randall would say upon the subject. Senator Lamar also OBJECTED TO BEING INTERVIEWED for the newspapers. President Cleveland ag yet, made him no offer. He had received from him no intimation that he would. It would be time enough to say what he would do after he was invited. If no invitation came, there would be still further reasons for saying nothing. He had t confidence in Mr. Cleveland. He re him as a man of great force, a man of un- usual poise of character. He believes he would be absolute as a rock in anv ition taken by him. and would make a splendid center for an active, vigorous Cabinet. nator M. C. Butler said: “I have no hesitation in saying to you that I said to Mr. Cleveland that I did not want to have him recoznize tue South as the South, but rather as Democrats. In other words, there should be no question of sectiop. Al) that I wanted was simply fair treatment, and no discrimination against an important part of the Democratic * Senator Butler said that Mr. Cleveland's pictures ve an incor- rect and unjust idea of him The piet- ures make him appear beavy. He is found, on the contrary, very alert, cool, and with A PERFECT MASTERY OF HIMSELF. He liked his simple, business-like manner and the neatness and A of his general appearance. He believes he will be a president who will be a credit to his party and bis country. He declined to state whether he had a personal preference in the make up of the Cabinet. but it ‘is well understood about the Senate that during his visit to Mr. Cleveland he warmly enjoyed the character of bis friend, Sena- tor Pendleton. This gentleman is now considered off from ali Cabinet slates, but he is certain to have one of the first-class missions. Senator Dan Voorhees said: Cleveland very recently, after the election, however, and had a good talk with him. I called upon him for the purpose of telling him that if I went to Indiana that our can- didate was Senator McDonald I told him further that every man, woman and child in that State WANTED M‘DONALD IN THE CABINET. “It is said, u good Albany authority, that Mr. Hendricks, in his recent visitto Alvany, favored Judge Holman.” “It is news to me,”’ said Senator Voorhees. This is the first time that I have ever heard it.“ Here the Senator was asked: “What do you think of the policy of selecting the lea ling Senators for Cabinet places.“ Mr. Voorhees shrugged his shoulder On that.“ he said, “I have noth to say. “Would you, yourself, accept a Cabinet place?” “No, I would not. If all of the Cabinet portfolios were tied together with one red string around them I would not exchange my place in the Senate for them. I am now independent. I represent a sovereign State. I were to go into the Cabinet I would sacrifice that to become really one of his ” private “T have not seen Mr. ROUGH ON EDSON. New York's Ex-Mayor Sentenced to Jail for Contempt of Court. New York, February 10.—Judge Friedman, tu the Supreme Court, to-day rendered a decision iu the proceedings brought by Theodore Roosevelt and others against ex-Mayor Franklin Edson, implicated with others, on motion to punish the ex-Mayor for contempt of court in disobeying the injunction or. der granted by Judge Beach last December, which | the ex- Mayor from making any nojlnina- tions for Commissiouer of Public Works and Corpo- ration Friedman finds A FRIEND, INDEED. Mr. Charles Wood's Gift aad Loan to Gen. eee — — Recently Gen. Grant forwarded to Wood a check for $1,000 and a letter thanking him for his gener ositv to a stranger in a time of need. Grant ex- plained in his letter that in the year he had found an opportunity to earn the money so kindly loaned, Mr. Wood is an enthusiastic admirer of the ex-Presi- dent. COKE GOING TO BOOM Five Thousand Ovens to be in Blast by March Ist Pitrssure, Pa., February 10.—Twenty per cent of the idle coke ovens under the control of the Coke Syndicate are to be fired up at once on the euthor ization of the Syndicate. Five thousand of the Syndicate“ 10.000 ovens are now in blast. and it is anticipated that by the First of March all will be running. This, together with the advance in the price of coke, will give an impetus to the trade that will go far towards a boom. — ———— BURN THE SLOPS. . An Easy Road Ont of the Garbage Difficulty. Making a Chapter Which Every Housekeep- er Should Read Hos Every One Can be Hisor Her Own Slop Contractor. The slop question bids fair to be one of the burn- ing issues ip this city before long. The exposition made by the Post-DrspaTcH as to the filthy condi- tion of the lleys and yards in different parts of the city visited has attracted pubic attention „ strongly to this subject, and upon every hand heard inquiries as to where the remedy may be | found. If tne experience of other cities amounts to any- 22 the one road out of this difficulty is to burn e S/0ps., In this connection the following letter has its value: Sr. Louis. February 8. 1835. To the dFitor of the Post-Disnatch. After reading your art cle in last evening's paper on the “vie” condition of certain portions of — city, I could not help but wonder why it had never occurred to the people to burn their kitchen refuse, then they could snap their finzers at the swil! carri- ers and slop contractors, and thus save the city thousands of do! lars expenses, and themselves days and weeks of sickness. lt was only after repeated thefts of my slop jars. boxes and baskets which were set in the “back alle to await the sweet will and pleasure of the s op contractor, that I adopted. as an expe lient, the burning system, and I find that all the garbage that is bound to accumulate more or less in every kitchen, can thus be disposed of, and the back yard deprived of that fragrant fiv-breeding ornament- the siop box.” Yes. I say burn all slops, ever person keeps more or less: fire in their cook stove al dav—drain the water off of your potato and app e pealings and dump them in the fire, let al the loose cabbage leaves, cold refuse victuals, sta'e bread and every thing that is not win ed, follow the “peelings” into the consuming flames and be wafted harmiessly away. Tell your reporter tocallon my back yard, which by the way, has not seen a broom since last fall. nor a slo carrier singe the year ons.“ and if he can finda piece of anything in the line of garbage as big as iis hand I will guarantee to nave it framed and put on exhibition on my parlor mantie for siz months, Younc HovstkecEPsR. “Young Housekeeper” is by no means her practice. A Post-Dispatcs reporter this morn- ing called upon an ex-resident of THE AUSTRIAN OAPITAL, Vienna, and asked hirn whether it was true that the Viennese ®urned all their garbaze. “Yes,” said he, “I do not believe that there ars four slop-carts in the whole city of Vienna. and the rarbage taken away has to be carried fully six miles before it can be 2 Lou see in Vienna, perhaps more than any other city in the world, the people live in flats, many being in the the third and fourth stories As there were no elevators at first, the work of carrying slops up and down very soon found its own reme- dy. Tae custom of burning the solid slops soon spread, and in a very little time was general threughou* the city. You see the waste products of cooking have in themselves a deal of fats, and taken as a whole. when the fluids are drained off, broken victuals and food fragments make a very fair fuel. The ordinary way is to work the fire in the cook stove up to a good degree of heat, and then put the solid siops in. I have stood over a stove in which cabbage leaves and other vegetables were burning, and there waa not the slightest smell from them The cremation is always perfect, tuere remains nothing but ash from which there is no disease danger. The flu slops are, of course, carried away by the sink to the constant source of sewer, It is a surprise to me that tho ple of St. Louis have not long ago opted this method. It is clean, wholesome and labor-saving. You see, no matter if you have an ash-pile as big as vour house it can breed no disease, and may be re- moved at your leisure. The slops are a nuisance all the time." The reporter called on GENERAL STEPHENSON. the Health Commiss.oner, and asked him what was the reason why the pees of St. Louis should not burn the slops resulting from kitchen work de here is no reason whatever," said the General, “none whatever; while there is every reason why the slops should be burned, I have had them burned in my house for years past You ask Jim Hardy wheth- er be has ever taken a pound of garbage from my premises Why, I don't believe that we even have a slop bucket in the house The servants are trained not to let any garbage accumulate in the k tchen, whatever. The slops are drained into the sink as soon as they occur, and the solid parts put right in the stove and burned. As arule we find that not alone is this manner of disposing of slops clean and healthy. but it is actually fuel saving, Eventhough it took more fuel, however, I would do it because it is by far the best vay.” “Why is it not more generally known?” “T think it is | generally known You will find that bundreds of families in St. Louis burn their slops Every one who has tried it once becomes a convert to the svstem, and never abandous it “Is there any danger from the smoke of the . I saw Lim some time | de] sink shouid be fl immediately vage or its as tes of disease germs belag put in the air?” “None. Why, as a matter of fact, Ihave the lans and specifications for a number of public slop — 4 — tie slops wou d be brought b the contractor and burned instead of being dum in the river. and the uestion of ex- pense is the only one 1 ve been con- sidering in the matter. There is nothing which ts such a disinfectant as fire. These public crematories are in use in other cities Hard of Health, added his tes the clerk of the Board o e ‘ timony in favor of firing slops. “If the river in front of the city did not have such a strong current we would be forced to burn the slops Bayne 8 but as we are fortunate in chis respect is necessity has not arisen." The Doctor said: “Think of the condition of 3 town 3 France, where the sewage town isnever floated vut of the harbor but garbage cr not be burned in house and the liqu The kitchen anes furnishes a private crematory that ought to rid every family of its slops. The practical directions given by those who ad- ‘here to this system are so simple that every family should see its way to give the fire at least a fair trial. During the preparation of every meal there arises naturally a certain amouot of liquid slops, which are usually but half drained and the remained put out * alley to await the sweet will of the siop-cart ver. To burn them properly the siops should be put in an ordinary. siop bucset. A common sieve, witha mesh not vo large as to let the solids through, is put over the bucket. the bucket and sieve are then in- verted and put slizhtly — in the kitchen sink, care being taken to stir mass a the bucket. In less than five minutes all of the water has — a. and the — oe Lr 22 siigh mp, are — 1 | with clean water, of course, ards.” — SACRLILIGIUUS MABAUDERS. Rifle „ Catholic Church in — Chicago. Curcaco, Iu, February 10.—The police report that St Jariahs Roman Catholic Church was en- last uicht. who carried off the Burt lars —
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88 . — — * —— 9 —(—— nn - : ; 8 1 . x 95 * 4 5 + 1 3 ee ee ae Py 3 pas * 9 lt — ö k » vg F . ~ ot ee 8 4 . Se ~ * a 2 Nn e * - ; ; i key _— Sa ae ne a bMS oS fe „ * ‘ d 5 * Stal Rod 2 N r oy eC Se eee ; . ps 1 . „ 7 4 * * W 2 * A Mg rp 10, 1885. n St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Februn — —— — * RETIRED UNDER FIRE —— Lord Beresford Rescues Col. Wilson | the House. Tbe Jacksonville member — nen and His Party. A Safe Retreat Open a Line of Comman toum—Latest From the Soudan. tam @tae Loxpox, February 10.—A dispatch from Korti, dated February 9, says: Lord Beresford returned in safety to Gubat, bringing with him Colonel Wilson and party, who were stranded on an island some fetching away the stranded party. The rebels on the river banks kept up & constant firing, and shortly after the party embarked a bullet from a rebel's rifle pierced the boiler of the steamer. It was found necessary to anchor under fire and make repairs. The British fire, however, now took effect and the rebels were repulsed. DETAILS OF WILSON'S RESCUE. Lord Wolseley telegraphs further particulars of Beresford’s rescue of Col. Wilson. When the steamer had gone down the river about three miles a battery of the enemy ou the left bank opened fire, which was kept up while the steamer anchored for repairs. Meanwhile Col. Wilson, with a small party took four guns, and landed on the right bank. The party marched down the river till directly opposite the battery, put guns in position and opened fire. Much assistance was thus rendered Lord Charles in keeping the fire of theenemy down. At sunset Col. Wilson and party marched on three miles farther | down the river and halted for the night. They were joined by Lord Charles. the following morning. The steamer, meanwhile, had another engagement with the rebel battery, but succeeded in passing it witbout serious barm. Col. Wilson and party were again taken on board and the steamer PROCEEDED TO GUBAT without further difficulty. During the passage from the island to Gubat one man was killed, and seven injured. Of the injured four were natives, scalded in the engine room. Lord Wolseley con cludes his dispatch with these words: “I cannot speak too highly of the pluck of Lord Charles Beresford and his party. Co wise behaved admirably and with the usual deter- mination of Englishmen.” NO MORE ATTACKS AT SUAKIM. Svaxm, February 10.— Night attacks on the Made to Gubat, Thence to Korti— Wilson Reporting in Person to Lord Wolseley—The Italian. Troops to to Khar- |, Wiison’s men like- and with one uncovered Road. They have been there seven hours and there | to-day. u no prospect of an advance | M. W. Ryan, Clerk of Cook County, 8 8 h the ballots in supposed to be on the train wit 8 contested election cases wanted SS — the o 1 ; hours. the Wabash for nearly twelve —— 81100 Brown of Edwards, a Republi — detained at home by illness, su posed AL! vee pneumonia. His friends have ad to for him at all hazards. FRY FOOLED HER. A Pretty Girl’s Serious Complaint Against a Well-Known Artist. She Was Told Her Head Was to go With an Outstretched Arm and One Bare Shoulder But the Figure Appears Almost Nude in Mr. Fry’s Samson“ Curious Statements. The fact that Mr. John II. Fry, the artist had induced a St. Louis young jlady of excellent character to allow a a representation of her head to be used with the ' almost nude fieure of a professional model in his | painting of Samson which is destined for the Paris Salon, was considerable of a surprise to | the friends of the lady, especially after the tive statement, made by Mr. Fry in last even- ing es Post-Dispatcm, that he had showed her a sketch, that she might know just what was wanted of her. _ The lady. whose name has been so freely used that its mention in thig connection will remove any | PARTISAN PALAVER. Discussing Personal Matters. ——— eee Senate—Dakota’s Petition--The Sherman Medal Resolution Passed. — — — U Py Telegraph to the Post-Disvatoh. Wasuinetow, D. C., February 10.— There are sigus of a bitter renewal this afternoon of the quar- rel of yesterday in which White was forcibly seated by a deputy sergeant- at arma ‘he Journal, when read this morning, indicated that White only took his seat yesterday when approached by Hill with the mace in his hand. Kelly ciaimed that he took the seat the moment he saw Hill take it in his hands, and moved so to amend the Journal. The Demo- crats resisted this, and the Republicans promptl demanded ayes and noes, and indicated a determi- nation to filibuster. For once, they say, White was in the right and ought to be treated fairly, and that Hi!l exceeded his authority. For the first time this session there is a of feeling manifested on the Republican side, and it is predicted that there may bea parliamentary struggle over the matter, The Cotton Crop. Wisnwarox, D. C., February 10.—The February cotton report of the Department of Agriculture makes the proportion of the crop sent to the mar- ket from the plantations on the Ist of February 89 1-2 per cent of the crop, leaving 101-2 per cent to be marketed. Virginia, North Carolina, Florida misapprenension, was seeD to-day dy , * 8 oo DIsPATCR reporter as to her | and Louisiana report 90 per cent; Texas and Geor- understanding of the terms on which she submitted | gia, 91; South Carolina, 92, while | to having her bead painted. Mississippi returns 89 per cent, Alabama, Dee — * ‘Olive street. is 7. and Arkansas aud Tennessee, 8⁰ | who attends at Weston's bake of no less modesty and delicacy than of personal charms. “i did not know,” said she, that my head was to go with an undraped bust. If l had koowu that it was to besol would most certainly have not allowed it." “Did not Mr. Fry show you a sketch of what he intended the picture should be?" “Yes, he showed me a sketch, but in it there was not the least suggestion of anything that approached nudene-x». It was arude sketch at best and showed simply The average date of close picking is earlier than last year by six days in Virginia, three in North Carolina, three in South Carolina, one in Georgia, three in Mississippi, ten in Texas, eight in Arkan- sas and ten in Tennessee. The date is the same as last year in Florida and Alabama. The average dates reported are: Vir- ginia, December 6; North Carolina, November 2; South Carolina, November 20: Georgia, November 19; Florida. November 30; Alabama, November 24; Mississippi, November : isiana, Novem- | been in the sketch which I saw, I can say that it was impossible for anything in that sketch to bave- | indicated that any of the lower limbs were to be ex- the outune ok the body and did | ber 28; Texas, November 20; Arkansas, mber not reveal the bust at all. All 1 4; Tennessee, November 30, From the returns, the thought I was to do was to furnish a product, as compared with last year an aggregate head which should go with cro of about five, aod two-thirds AN OUTSTRETCHED ARM millions bales is indicated, or shoulder. And fur- | about 99 po cent of the crop last year, and but ther.“ said the lady, with flashing eyes, | slightly differing from the in tions. The Decem- “however disguised the bust may have! ber report comparison follows by States: Virginia, 90: North Carolina, 101; South Carolina, 112; Georgia, 101; Florida, 102; Alabama, 106, Mississippi, 98; Louisiana, 97; Texas, 89; Arkansas, 99; Tenves- see, 101. West of the Mississippi there appears to Congressmen Spend Their Time in A Wrangle Over the Post Office Appropria- tion—The Anti-Fencing Bill Passes the British positions here have ceasea since Friday. | Osman Digna bas recalled 1,000 rebels from Ayig to Tamai. THE SUAKIM EXPEDITION. Lonpow, February 10.—General Newdegate will command the expedition to Suakim, Colonel Graves to be his chief of staff. The Suakim campaign will pen, it is calculated, on the 8th of March. Orders have been sent throughout the country border ing on the west and south coast of the Red Sea for the purchase of camels for the use of the new expedi- | tion. At Suakim preparations have been made for landing the expedition. INDIAN REGIMENTS FOR EGYPT. Bomsay, February 10.—Three regiments of native infantry and one of cavalry will shortly embark for Egypt. STFAMERS FOR TROOPS. The Government has chartered six more steamers for use in conveying troops to Egypt, to be ready Saturday. THE ITALIAN CO-OPERATION. Rome, February 10.—The Italian expedition recently landed at Massowah has been ordered to aid the English operations in the Soudan by marching into the interior and relieving the gar risons at Kassala aud Senbi. This movement, if successfully accomplished, will open a line of com- munication from the coast to Khartoum parallel with the route from Suakim to Berber. THE ITALIAN OCCUPATION. Lonpon, February 10,—The Telegraph's Vienna correspondent says itis understood that Italy is contented to occupy Cairo, Alexandria, Suez and a portion of Ismalia, so as to enable the British troops in Egypt to proceed forthwith to the frontier. A FRENCH-CANADIAN REGIMENT. Montreal, February 10.—Captain L. P. Pouliot has written to the Governo-General offering to raise aregiment of French-Canadian volunteers for ser- vice in Egypt or elsewhere. Captain Pouliot saw several years“ service in Italy, and went to the Northwest with the mounted police in 1878. It is thought the offer will be accepted. A PORK HOUSE BURNED. Firemen Suffer From the Severe Cold—One Man Injured By Falling Debris. Detroit, Micu., February 10.—Fire originating in the engine room of the pork packing house of Ham- mond, Standish & Co., this morning destroyed pork and damaged the buildings to the extent of $15,000: fully insured. At noon the fire was fully under control. The flremen were greatly impeded in tneir work by the cold, the hose being bard to handle, and the men becoming incased in ice. Ricn- ard Campan, a fireman, was severely cut about the — by a falling cornice from the burning build- GREAT HORSE SALE. Priees Paid at the Woodward Auction This Morning. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Lexinotox, Ky., February 10.—At Woodward's great borse sale this morning thirty-nine head were sold for $9,800. an average of $251. The highest price was paid by Mr. V. Wagner of Marshall, Mich., $840 for Scraps, bay stallion.9 ye N. Strathmore, dam Mambrino — ext, $705, by J. H. Brannon of Louisville $for chest. nut stallion Perkins,three years by Red M likes, dam Nellie by Mambrino. Wagner bought anoth a lion for $585. An Almont Gelding sold for $510.0 Raa as and staliion for $455 each, others for lower figures, — A BRUTAL BARKEEPER. Nets an Infant to Death and Carries off * Saloon. PwILapetrnia, February 10. — John Moxner, an assistant in the saloon of Christian Fischer, last night, while left in charge, Fischer and bis wife bav- ing gone toa ball, stole everything portable in the house and brutally beat an infant seven months’ old so that it will die, Moxner was arrested this morning. No Fear. Boeror, February 10.—The Fall River Tine om. Cials state that there is no ground for fear regard- ing the missing steamer Providence, as she always puts into port during such storms as raged on the sound last night, and — 1 4 will doubtjess he along all PASEED POINT JUDITH. geet, Tome N ~The officials of the Fan state that t — „ 1 * steamer Providence bas Damaged by Melted Snow. Newscryport, Mass., February 10.—The sudden change of temperature aud heavy rain of last hight caused damage to property here from the A show and rain combined, to the amount of several thousand dollars. Cellars are all flooded. Dis patches from towns in New Hampshire im · ble — — th Giving Ryau Time. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIALD, IId. February 10.—The House Elec. tions conunittee met this afternoon and adjourned until to-morrow afteraoon to allow County Clerk Ryan time to appear with the ballots. Gwenty-Qve wembor ef the kan mem Legislature are snowed up at braceville, a small station between Joliet and Bloomington, on the Chicago and Alton “Then if you had known that you were to be rep- | resented in such a manner you would not have con- | sented to the exhibition of the painting?” „Most certainly I would not, aud the onlv reason that I do not take any steps to have its exhibition | stopped now is because 1 do not wish to cause any | trouble.” “Even if the sketch did not show that the figure | was to be undraped, did not Mr. Fry explain to you | that it would be so? “He did not explain anything beyond the sketch, which, as I have said, was so ingeniously _ wrought that it did not possesss one singie trace of anything that would shock the most sensitive or | delicate nature.“ | All this was told the reporter with much expos- | tulation against the necessity of ta:king at all. | Mr. Fry was seen at the gallery, but would not consent to talk on the matter at all. : DAVITT'S MISSION. The Irish Agitator Seeks an Audience with the Pope—Foreign News. Roms, February 10.—Mr. Michael E. Davitt is seeking to present au address to the Pope justify- ing the action ofthe Catholic Irish Nationalists. The Vatican is unwilling to negotiate with Davitt. Eminent persons, however, are trying to procure him an audience with the Pope. Spain. 4 BUTCHER'S CRIME. GrprattTaR, February 10.—The butcher who mur- dered tne Catholic Vigar-General bere a few days ago, and was supposed to be insane, burst into the office where the Vicar was sitting and severed his head from his body with a butcher knife. The Dominion, A DISTILLERY SCORCHED. be a reduction in the product, notwithstanding in- creased acreage. . The McLean—Broadhead Case. By Telegraph to the Fost-Dispatoh. Wasainaton, D. C., February 10.—There seems to be a determined effort to prevent action onthe Mc- Lean-Broadhead case as long as possible. Where the fault is, it ig pretty hard to determine, as both Broadhead's and McLean's representatives profess great anxiety to have the matter settled. Certain it is, however, thal the committee attempted to hold meetings to-day and yesterday without proceeding far enough to take up his case. An effort was to-day made to get a session of the committee to-morrow, but it faiied. McLean's friends do not hesitate to say the delay is because a majority inthe commit- a ee eS F ae stan Cleveland and Silver Coinage. Wasutvoroy, D. C., February 10.—It is stated here on good authority that Cleveland, who has very de- cided views in regard tothe coinage of silver, is strongly impressed with the belief that it ought to be suspended. He has consulted, it is said, with Tilden, Randall, Hewitt and others, and they have fixed up a measure which will be introduced at once, giving the President the power to suspend or resume the coinage of silver as well. This will be introduced at once, it is said, either. as a sepa- rate measure, or part of appropriation bill, and an effort will be made to rush itthrough this session. | The story seems to be pretty well supported, and from talk of such men as Hewitt and otiers, it is evident there is some scheme of this sort on foot. Bland Thinks Not. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Mon rst. February 10.—The premises of C. H. Cordingly & Co., distillers and manufa tures, were | gutted by fire this morning. Loss, $25,000; insured. NO LEGISLATION FOR THE CANADA PACIPIC. Orrawa, February 10.—In the House of Commons, in reply to Hon. Blake, Sir John A. Macdonald stated it was not the present intention of the Gov- ernment to introduce any measures on the subject of the Canada Pacific Railway this session. BAUM, THE COTTON SWINDLER. Cratnam, Ont., February 10.—Francis Baum. wanted in Dallas, Texas, in connection with extens- sive cotton frauds, isin jail here. The case came up at the Police Court to-day, but at the request of the prisoner's counsel it was postponed till Satur- day. FOUR MEN BURNED. Qvesec, February 10.—News has just been re- ceived from Lake Simon, the temporary terminus of the Quebec and Lake St. John Railroad. that Sunday last a camp situated six miles from there and occupied by four men was burned together with the men. No particulars. HEAVY SNOW AT QUEDEC. vEREC, February 10.—Two feet of sr * — bere and it is still snowing. * oe Austria. DYNAMITE AT A BALL. Viewna, February 10.—During a ball at the town of Witkowitz, in Bohemia, a dynamite cartridgeſwas exploded in the basement of the building. The stair. case was demolished, and several persons injured but no one killed. , Germany. THE BAVARIAN KING'S DECREE. Myxin. February 10.—King Louis of Bavaria bas issued a decree commanding and encouraging the collection in Bavaria of subscriptions for the pro- posed birthday gift to Prince Bismarck. New Guinea HOISTING THE GERMAN FLAG. Loxnox. February 10.—it is officially confirmed that the German squadron in the South Pacific has hoisted the flag of Germany in twelve points on the island of New Britain. New Ireland and New Guinea. A Missing Lake Steamer. Bostox, February 10.—The steamer Providence of the Fall River Line, which left New York last even. ing for Fall River and was due the as re at 9 . this morning, had not arrived at noon aay. ee is a rumor here t ' - 8 * nat she foundered in the Sound j Insurance tor the Workingman “wna, February 10.—The Governm . d ent has in. troduced into the Reichsrath a workin ‘si —5 man's insur- Vincent's Trial. To-day expert testimony was taken in the Ori m. with forging. The hand-wri fastening the charge on Vincent = was identified, : Sentenced ‘eo the Pen Adam Worth and Charles H Lew Lewis plead oo indictments for grand larceny in the — =F rt to-day and were Sentenced to tw 2 — in the Penitentiary. ed each -_-—! uown as the “anti-fencing bill.“ assed slight alinendments. * 8 * — Senator Cockrell asked the Senate to House bills on Senate calendar, but 1 44 — made. The bill to quiet the title to settle Momes River nds was then taken. on — 21 o'clock it was displaced by the N bill. " I Senator Morril noticing that Sherman (who has the floor for a speech measure), was absent, moved that its fu Senator upon this moer cou oe be postponed until to-morrow. Gar- street; John H. — “2 1009 Pine The consideration of the street, to Kate Culan, 1 Morgan _ street; r appropriation bill was continued, — te committee s ainendments : Senator Ingalls satd he understood th : ; at the Sen- | avenue: Thomas Christ, 1706 Soulard street. to Mary 2 wel * 1 had resolved that | Kern, Milisteadt. III.; Henry Frank, 2713 Clark ave- more nue, to Henriette Stern, 2606 street; legislation upon the general appropria:; neral asked the Senator from Iowa, Mr. Cases bills, — of the Comm ttee on Appropriat ions whether bh regard este N 0 Senator Alison—I certainly regard the Senate Yesterday as requiring “he Comets P OS, as well as the _ t — the rule, and, whilst I cannot speak, f O observe avery — of the committee, for X tor ve committee to be sted t yself I be- bills with out egislation. © report these a Out instruction ” COMmMittee are to tion bills should faz. en it the apprope sus Se en Fenate het event. take the adele, ext to the appropriation bill withour b, reference from . en but I ithout taking advice temver C8 ont Should not, as 8 | side bound for Dallas via St. Louis. The railroad people say that his flight will help to strengthen the made at this session to give the President authority | case against Baum, who has, until this escapade, street, to Sophie Borbein, 810 N. Thirteenth Joseph Fuchs, 2417 DeKalb street, to Josie Murphy, Nineteenth street, to Katie O'Reilly, 3003 K Martha Nordmann, 1707 8. Broadway; rda : Johnson. Little Rock, Ark., to Miriam E. as binding upon | Louis; Charley Breivacket, 315. 8. Broadway, to Mrs. Margaret way. mences on Monday next. will meet a of corner of High and Fir vention will be — at the te, The House. compensation to A the mails. the committee rose, session of Tuesda the document beamended in that portion which had reference to the scene of y White of Kentucky and the Deputy Arms. The Journal stated that when = the mace and proceeded to “had taken his seat.” — from Kentucky. It was atso due to the the truth and not the angry impulse of the ity. * r. Reagan moved to lay Kelley's motion on the table. Agreedto. Yeas, 106; nays. 94. Mr. Keifer then moved 1 a — 2 oe nted by the Speaker to examine an pote — of fact with relation to the pro n the wasting of valuable time in the discussion of his business. Mr. Washburn considered the whole proceeding as much ado about nothing, and Mr. O'Neil of Mis- souri, characterized the Matter as “trash.” Mr. Reagan said the ouly question of right in- volved was the right of the House, which bad been outraged by the use of flibustering and dilatory motions. “By whom,” asked Boutelle? “By the very gentleman you are a martyr of,” replied Reagan; “py the gentleman youput up, by the gentieman Reed put up. I am tired of seeing Democrats rise here and apolo- gize for efforts on the part of the majority to con. —— 22 House.” [Applause on the Democratic side. Mr. Reed demanded that these words be taken down and after the anguage had been read at the cierk’s desk. Mr. Reed inquired if the gentleman was inorder in the words referring to bim. Speaker pro tem (Biackburn) did not regard them as transgression of the rules. * Mr. Cox, New York, thought the gentleman from Texas was out of order in referring to Reed by name. Mr. Reagan said he would cheerfully withdraw his use of personal language and be was permit to proceed. He opposed the motion and tuought if the Democrats consented to its adoption, they would put the Speaker in a f position and undertake to apologize for what had n done. He also expressed the belief that the time of the House haa been wilfully nnd unjustifiably wasted for the purpose of defeating some appropriation bills. Mr. Reagan moved to lay Keifer's motion on the table and declined to yield to Reed, who wanted a few minutes to reply to his remarks, Thereupon the Republicans, with few exceptions, refrained from voting, but did not suce in breaking the quorum, and the motion was agreed to, yeas 158; nays . ‘The journal was then approved. The Speaker pro tem announ the appointment of Clay and Kiefer as tellers onthe part of the House during the counting of the Electoral vote. CAPTURED IN CANADA. ng to make Baum, the Texas Cotton Fraud, Recapt- ured by the Kailroad’s Detectives. The readers of the Post-Dispatcs will remember the famous case of fraudulent bills of lading for cotton, which was managed by a number of Dallas, Texas, parties against Eastern cotton firms, and which was exposed in October, 1883. After the ex- posure the parties fled to different parts of the country, but were recaptnred in a bunoh in a secluded swamp in Mississippi three months later. The four ring leaders were Easton, agent of the Texas Pacific at Dallas, and his three pals, Commack, Lowenstein and Baum. The cases were called ast month at Dallas and all the de- fendants responded as their names were called ex- cepting F. haum who was under a bond to appear in the sum of 890.000 The court declared the bond for- feited, and the other cases went to trial. Baum's friends gave out that he had gone to Australia, but a keen watch of the mail received by his friends in Dallas was kept up by the railroad and city detectives un- til it was agreed among the thief hunters that the letters coming from Chatham, Ont., were from no other than the badly wanted Baum. The steal amounted to $121,000, and the railroad was in duty bound to recapture and make an example of this particular fugitive, as he had done all the negotiat- ing with the Eastern buyers. The early part of last week Thos. Furlong, the chief of the railroad secret service, quietly left the city accompanied by Chief of Police Arnold of las, who knew Baum well. In a few days after their arrival in Canada, Baum was traced to Chatham and on Sat- urday h.s capture was effected, although the news was not sent to the frowt until this afternoon. The re: son for withhoiding the information was to pro- cure the extradition papers, which bave all been secured and the prisoner is now on the American stood high in Dallas. THE DAY'S DIVORCES. A Batch of Matrimonial Misfits Before Judge Lubke. There were several divorce cases set for trial to- day on Judge Lubke's docket, and among them the following: Henry M. and Rosa T. Dietz, wh o were married a little over a year ago, thought they could not get along because, Henry says, Rosa had a high temper, and Rosa says Henry got mad because she would not give him the money to go to a base-ball match. The bil) filed by Henry was dismissed. Charles and Margaret Goodenough were married in November 185;, at Scioto, Onio. After they came here to live he alleges she called him all kinds of vile names in the presence of neighbors, then she began to keep tbe company of bad men and worse women, and finaliy she kept an improper house. He will yee | get relief. Eva and Jacob Kempf both swore that the other drank too much. She filed the suit for divorce and he came in with a cross bill. They were married in 1862, and by dint of little perseverance succeeded in making each other about as un- happy as husband and wife could be The Court has not determined yet what to do with their respective cases. Frank and Ida Clark lived together only two years when she became restiess and longed to es The last he heard of her she was in Pueblo, Col.. and so far as he knows they have no children. The Court took his case as submitted. HARRISON WIRE COMPANY. Judge Lubke Passes on Several Applica- tions in the Litigation. In the case of Isaac M. Mason, trustee, et al., against the Harrison Wire Works, Judge Lubke this morning overruled the motion of defend- ant, Bowman, to set aside the order appointing a receiver, and the same order was extended, and continued under the amended tion for the pur- pose set forth in the petition. The prayer of A B. art for the release of ail property not included in the mortgage was denied without pregadice. The grauted. The Bridal Bulletin, The following marriage licenses were issued to- day: William E. Hance, 1226 Poplar street, to Mary Merk, Pacific, Mo.; Charles Gemtz, 1309 Chestnut 1709 N. Main street; Edward J. Jorter, 311 Fred. Hildebrandt, 1709 S. Broadway, to Mrs. Belk st Heiblien, 315 S. Broad BELLEVILLE. The February term of the Circuit Court com- The Southern Iilinois Poultry and Pet Association t Carbondale on the 25th 26th and th the present month. will be ten 10..—-The House met in day's session and immediately Continuation nettes of the whole, Mr. Springer hair Post Office appropriation bill. van Bingham part dred the action of the com- y began. After reading the journal. Mr. Kelley moved that esterday between ntleman took his seat. It should state pnb yw hewn This he thought due the onor of the House that the journal shoald recite are delayed by the snow and cold. Trains on the — rupted at Various Points. Onicado, February 10.—The mercury fell rapidly after midnight, and reports from all points indicate clear and cold weather. In Chicago at 8 o'clock the Signal Service reported the temperature 14° below zero, Omaha 17° below, Kansas City 14° below, St. Paul 23° below, Dubuque 26° below, Keokuk 15° be- low, Fargo 380° below, Winnipeg 32° below. The worst effects of the storm appeared to be southeast of Chicago. Trains between here, Louisville and Cincinnati are completely blockaded. The morning passenger trains to the East were abandoned by all except by one line. The roads all expect to send out the afternoon trains. All incomiag trains from the West are from six to eighteen hours late. Trains are leaving for the West on time. Freight business on all the roads is practically suspended. rains are all late. The trains on Chicago and Alton which left Chicago at 9 and 11 last night are seven bours late. There are no trains on the Inmois Central or the Ohio and Mississippi, and Wabash trains are embedded in the snow. This is the severest storm known here for years. The — has ceased, but the thermometer is twenty be- ow. A Damaging Flood. Cuestrer, PA., February 10.—Heavy rains and the melting snow raised Chester Creek to an unusual height last night and caused considerable damage. The Lenni dam broke and let an avalanche of water escape. Burnley's mill, at Rockdale, was flooded, and $3,000 worth of goods damaged. Riddle & Son's mill also suffered. The trestle work on the Chester Creek Railway wascarried away, causing a suspension of traffic. Dwelling houses at Lenni and Rockdale were flooded to the second story windows, and occupants forced to escape by means of ladders. The temporary bridge of the Phila- delphia and Baltimore Road near Upland was washed away. From Lenni to the Delaware River, a distance of eight miles, the damage is extensive to manufacturing establishments, dwelling houses, railroad and county bridges, but no loss of life is reported. The Raging Brandywine. Witatxoton, De.., February 10.—The Brandywine River began to rise last night, and early this moru- ing swept away the central false work and unfin- ished iron span of the new Baltimore and Philade]- phia railroad bridge. The loss is $20,000. The water is very high. More danger is threatened. The Phil- adelphia, Wilmincton and Baltimore railroad trains are still running. The houses and mills along the Brandywine are flooded. A Strange Phenomenon. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. SHELBYVILLE, III., February 10.—A polar wave struck this section at dark last night, piling the snow up in large drifts and sending the mercury 17* below zero. At 6 o'clock this morning a strange atmospherical phenomenon was witnessed. A bright spot was noticeable on either side of the moon, much resembling the sun dogs. Credulous beholders believe this presages the defeat of the English in the Soudan, Burlington’s Blizzard. Buriineton, Iowa., February 10.---The night was intensely cold, witha northwestern blizzard, the worst for years. The thermometer was 23° below zero this morning, and is now 10° below. There has been no mail for twenty-four hours. The Burling- ton trains due last night are all stuck fast in snow drift at Galesburg, with the fast mail behind them. East-bound trains are blockaded in drifts near Humeston, and will probably not get through to- day. The snow is banked in and cuts like san Factories Flooded. New Brunswick, N. J. February 10.—The ice in the Raritan River was broken up last night by a flood, caused by a heavy rain. The banks of the river are overflown. Manufacturing establishments and dwellings along the banks are flooded. The New Jersey Rubber Shoe Company, the New Brunswick Hosiery Company and the New Jersey Lamp and Bronze Company have been compelled to suspend. Flood Damage at Trenton, N. J. Trenton, N. J. February 10.—Tnhe ice in the Dela- ware moved this morning about 6 o'clock. It is blocked from Riverview Cemetery to Morris Island. The gorge is forty feet high. Fair street is flooded and boats are in use. Travel on the Pennsylvania Railroad is threatened. as Assaupink Creek is swollen and there is danger from the back water. Much damage has been done and more is appre- bended. Only the St. Louis Mail Received. By Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILI., Febrnary 10.—The lowest tem- perature recorded at the Signal Service Station dur- ing the night was 11° below zero. At noon the thermometer had gone up three points. The only mails regularly received are from St. Louis via the Chicago and Alton. Trains on Time, Kansas Crrr. Mo., February 10.—The thermome- ter this morning ranged to 18° below zero. Passen- ger trains from the West arrived nearly on time and went out on all the roads, but none came in over the Rock Island, Wabash or Hannibal roads, while on some others there are serious delays. Moderating. MARSHALLTOWN, Iowa, February 10.—The ther- mometer was 28° below at5 o'clock this morning ond eighteen below at noon. The Northwestern main line east of here is expected to be open to- night. Everything is abandoned, and no work is being done on the Centra! Iowa or the Diagonal. The wind at noon moderated somewhat. River Rising. Prrrsnond, Pa., February 10.—The cold weather it is thought has averted a flood. The Mononga- hela river is rising slowly at this point, with 5 feet 8 inches on the marks. The ice fourth pool has broken and is moving out with no so far reported. Getting Colder. Jackson, Mick. February 10.—The fall of snow topped this morning. There is about three feet on the level. Trains are all late and no mails arrived on any railroads to-day. The weather is growing coider, with a sharp wind. The roads in the coun- try are fearful to traverse, being blocked with drifts of snow. Isolated from the Outside. KaLaMAzoo, Micu., February 10.—This morning this place was practically isolated from the outside. Michigan Central trains were stalled at Battle Creek and Michigan City, the Lake Shore at Elkhart, the Grand Rapids and Indiana at Sturgis, the M. & O. at Marshall and Monteith. The drifts and biockades are the worst of the season. Wrecked in a Gale. GioucesTer, Mass., February 10.—A heavy gale raged all night, The Portuguese brig Julia Norton was dr gged from her anchor and drifted on the rocks in Fresh Water Cove Thecrewof ten men were rescued by the Life Sav Crew with much Trains Abandoned. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Sr. Josxyn. Mo., February 10.—The thermometer registered 21 degrees below zero at 7 o'clock this morning, the boldest weather of the season. Trains St. Joseph and Western were abandoned last night. | The Ice Gorged PuriapeLpnia, February 10.-—The ice has not yet Railroad Traffic Seriously Inter- The Cold Wave in the Northwest—Rising Waters in Pennsylvania Cause a Damag- ing Inundation—A Brig Wrecked ina Gale —A Strange Atmospherical Phenomenon, noon bridges over the Christiana River are in dancer, but | mini — 2 A> RO eae enen . was permitted to agree to lemieter order wee! SNOW AND FLOODS. propery. Places there has been no destruction o off without causing damage. . The Coldest Day. Pw Teregranh to the Fyst. Dtsnate. MARSRFALL, Mo, February 10.— The coldest We er of the winter visited this locality last night — mercury régistered 26° bebow. Trains on the — cago and Alton are from six to ten hours late 28 Death of Frank J. Kull. Mr. Frank J. Knill, who has for nearly a ve past held the position of key clerk at the ed Hotel, died suddenly and unexpected to-day. Mr. Knill was take, _ only last Friday with what his physiciane del nounced quinsy sore throat, but was por dangerously ill. The immediate cay was a clot of biood on his deceased was about 24 years | age and was dieng, esteemed by his employers — acquaintances, is home was in Chicago.where h bad been with the Tremont and Lelan« Hotels = — 0 —— — His mother was te ezraphed tan arrive to-morrow mornin de c of the remains. 3 2 Death of Father Uhland. The Rev. Father John Girard Uhland. one Of the oldest and most highly respected Catholic Priests of the city, died this morning at 8:30 O'clock at St. Vincent Church. Father Chiang was ordained on June 29, 1849, by Archbishop Kap. rick, and was nearly 70 years old at the time of his eath. He has been stationed at St. Vincent's ever — Bag ame — loss will be must * feit. nneral will take place f Church at 9a. m., Thursday next. 4 n brain. The The Police Board. At the meeting of the Board of Police Commis. sioners, this afternoon, Officera Mulcahy and Mer. gleman, on charges of intoxication; Officer Pa! mer, charzed with borrowing money, and Officer Dwyer, charged with visiting improper places, were ar- ABOUT TOWN. Tux Ancient Order of Hibernians we y yee of incorporation in Judge Dillon's « — — Mrs. Mionxt., who has been visiting her 8 and Clarksville, Texas, has —— Kar blanket was stolen from Jacob w heimer's buggy on Park. n ö 5 A — k. near St. Auge avenue, yes- Letters of administration were granted to-day to — Devlin on the estate of Bernard Devlin, valued SOME raw meerschaum and amber v alued at $10 was reported stolen from Georg st. 5 ’ — xseorge Prost, 509 Chest- P THE case — 1 Blessing. charged with mur- er, was continued to-day in the Criminal ( the next term. , on A HORSE Owned by Adolph Zerbig was stripped of a blanket while standing in front of 2800 Russell avenue yesterday morning. A JUDGMENT by default against Alois Baschent for $1,050 98 was rendered by Judze Lubeke the morning against John J. Holt and others. THIS afternoon a fire occurred in the feed stora owned by Curtis & Alp. on the northeast corner of — Street and Allen avenue. Damage un- noun. WittraM HA pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny. in the Criminal Court, this after- noon, and was sentenced to two years in the Pen- itentiary. . Mr. Quryn of the Hotel Hunt received a telegram this morning from R. Southcott of Shelbyville, III. asking him to hold the body of W. G.Southcott until the arrival of the morning train. PRIpE oP THE West Loner, No. 138, I. O. O. F., will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary by a mus ical and literary entertainment at the hall, corner of Fourth street and Franklin avenue, this evening. Tae much talked of race between Cola Stone, the bicyclist, and Chas. Felton, the champion roller skater, will take place to-morrow night at the — Roller Rink. It promises to be an exciting event, ONLY seventeen complaints were docketed in the First District Police Court to-day. During the twenty-four hours ending at 4 a. m. to-day not a single arrest was made south of Washington avenue for drunkenness on the street. Mr. E. D. Caamper.arx, who had been accused of arson in connection with a North St. Louis fire, was honorably accquitted to-day in the Court of Crimi- nal Correction. He was discharzed without pro- ducing a single one of the numerous witnesses who were ready to testify in his behalf. Mrs. Langtry's Clothes. From the London Telegraph. Mrs. Langtry is a beautiful woman, shapely in form graceful in bearing, gifted more- over with a pleasant conversational voice and an exquisite taste in dress. More than this can hardly be said in her praise, at least as far as her impersonation of Dumas’ heroine is con- cerned. The part of the Pringess George is an emotional one throughout; its cachet is that of passion, sometimes explosive, sometimes re- strained, but always genuine, strong human passion. This is what Mrs. Langtry does not convey to her audience, probably because she does not feel it itself. er costumes were tri- umphs of the milliner's art and became her as admirably as she became them, which is saying not a little. In the first act she wore a costume of some soft, gauzy white fabric, glittering with pearly beads, and agray round her neck; in the second, a gorgeous ball dress, consisting of a pink body, white vel- vet skirt embroidered with large gold leaves, and lavishly trimmed with blush roses; in the last, a visiting costume of alternate light and dark gray, singularly beautiful in color. Ar- rayed in these spiendid garments, not one of which, however, was handsomer than herself, she was, as might have been foretold, the chief attraction of the performance. Concerning the merits of the play, the audience appeared to make up its mind early in the performance, we need scarcely say, in an unfavorable sense. With regard to those of Mrs. Langtry’s acting, the house was seemingly divided. True, she was recailed, though not over-vehemently, at the end of each act; but finally the curtain fell to conflicting tempests of any and _ hisses, in which the latter got the best of the encoulr ter. Disrespectful to the Prince. From the Fall Mali Gage fe. | It vas at the university. His Royal High. ness Prince Albert Victor — ane intelligible pride in understanding something of — 7 feather an oaror manipulate some boating gear, was giving some advice to a comrade more familiar with the river than himself. whereat the latter, rather intolerant of the assumption of superiority not based on its possession, burst out: ou teach your grandmother to and then sunk into in- glorious silence, quite appalled at the majesty of the name he had so easily inveked. A Gentle Hint, From the Greenville (Texas) ee biter cake — will remember how bitterly it — Friday morning. On that morning a delicate woman was seen out at daylight wood to make a fire, t an hour husband, a stout, healthy, lazy vag- cs — to come poking out of the —ů a : th his hands in his pockets. If such an oc- vee nce is reported to the Banner a the name of the man will be printed a co name to the President of the Tar and Feathers Committee. One Thing Necessary. From the Army and Navy Journal. Gen. Judson used to relate the following of himself: Soon after the announce- who had known him from and 8 mind the — 's large wa stati things sometimes seemed like exaggeration. “Wail, Jud,” she “I hear you have been called to the min- said, istry. Glad to hear it. You'll make a real good preacher; but [solemnly], Jud, you must stop your lying.” moved in the Delaware River above the city, and lee, feel that I I welcome will although the water is up to the top of the wharves he Grund N Tempe! I Henry Ziegenhe or to Check the Noonan—A N This Afternoor A Post-Disratca formed that the Ci — ty-eight hours, and b the Grund branc peen materially combination,” comprises a major! office in that bu dir ceded that it wield: fluence upon — G the Grund men. agreed that Isaac M for coilector winning 2 — a Jacob 8. Merril tion for treast tioned inv both of these nomin It was said that the agitation of the ten . Judy discovered this condition of not as authority, a ge the inner councils statement which | view of the charac! not necessary to shi AN AU “You can say. 8 its truth, that the Grund ticket will be “Since when?” “It doesn't matter termined. Butif y you may make." “What is the occa don't admit th st look at the fa on't agree that the first place, who for Mayor!“ “Rainwater, or N. “It will be Judge wee — plain to mocrats. I'l! tel name your own di: trict with you, and out of every tive . to be not only be actively work! Republicans or Der It doesn't matter w ity of the voters or politics to know the mine the result of | thoroughly amazed this temperance qu: Why, the saloonme tion any other canc unless the Republi that effect, we will ou election day, an UNLES the loss will extend to offset the want to hold the sup we nomina or Mr. Isaac M. Ma be just adding fue! — are reg: e would furnish that anti-Probibiti cratic ticket. It w Ziegenheih, howe’ German, but he the Anti-Prohibiti Mayor Ewing he u vote that threate what you please, | serious 1 og any can party in its p saloon keeper re votes. “And what are who has already |} “We have no ob * to put him on for Tollectorship.“ “But it is poss ~ gpominated at all? “Hardly possibl nomi the a headway that I ar upon the tempera came so sudden brought to bear to “And if you | what about Mr. J: “Well, Mr. Merr interests of his pa As a matter of f t amount of | endly relations | Mr. Filley. DEM ‘Last night's me. mittee was not six anticipated. It he would be made to primaries should | the Rainwater and make a fight aya subject failed of p pected that the da convention would undecided. A few discussion of a re} recommending ths the St. James Hot the use of a parlor the campaign. I t but was fins d a resolution committee to tue bill, as being an e: people, who shou) they please to act er he be a la that the bill was d lican party. Mr. had uo right to sp with the legisiativ: finaliy tabled. ‘Ih a member was acc ejected all onioose : The Democratic be held untii abou! is to say, about tiv A tremendous tu the friends of Ju to run, and Noonan who to run, * advantage, bul the ‘on their bands an ull, and they ex) in the band have an arm pulse Tue cost of ho d State jaw is about E. S. Rowse ste: time as Kepubuc: Council. The. D for the position a Amelung. At 4 o'clock thi of over a hundre Esher’s Albamtl of devising me him. It is expe t men of the seconc cus will not be co Arrangements tot Kress for a wee. Joseph Steru is position of memb« publican ticket. 1 A Dark Shad Colonel Maple A cross bets year’s wear and like a thunder clo g. The fasciuat his biand «
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* He i her f Fi 4 — = i a 2 E f 2 5 i : valued at $10 Prost, 500 Cho red a telegram ‘Shelbyville III.. G.Southcott until . 138, I. 0. oO. F., ‘ersary by a mu- corner the ball, ue, this e vening. een Cola Stone, the champion jorrow night at to be an exciting docketed in the v. d : ; ! See te 725237 4 4 2 * mutterable 42 F — * ＋ = 2 — * — 3 K 8 5 4 8 f FE 5 Hf 2 . ee, 7s = * ane a Fe 1 3 * * 9 * . * 4 . r 8 rx oe 54 continues Said that wet weather Wabash, St. L & Pacific.... ... tosuch a to prevail in thai State do ofa seeeeee ee See ere „ „„6 „466 4 1 able to t) — extent that it is recarded as unfavor- Western U. T. Co . said | ready n interest. “as there is al- West Shore ————“ z W2—2ã—'2 | month of fea oe moisture to continue planting. A It is human — on is needed by the farmers.” Satisfied. It is probable ally farmers’, to be dis- that if they could make h . U. T BONDS. > ound. Pett ta order, that they wouid stil find some gro for comple nt Th . „ the vis bl⸗ t. — Ihe New Lock re on When interest ble suppiy Shows a due. eee | wheat, 1.00, % bu in com nod . e n 8 # cent bonds — {MAN&@ F110 136) in O8ts —Chicagn's report gives an ‘increase Vent donde.“ uu [JSD & Mj? jig , only 177000 bu in hen 10 re | cent bonds... 19907 J. A. J. & O. 1% | 12254 | 48.091.000 hy, corn 314.600 bn larger at 5,312,000 bu, ee RAILWAY BONDS. 3 r — bu larger at 2,448,000 bu. Exports ern and 75,100 bu to Frederickshavens——- Me 2d m. 72. 19 Jan. & July i086 —* ene — * — in the 3 con- » Pac. 84......... J Nov. | > ware, „r ten Weeks On «nuary Ne Mo. — Ts... 1895 Sas. & July MO); Hl they were: Imports, 197,288,000 bu 2 . K. F. lst m. 6's... 1895 | Feb. A Aug. fie e | bu home suppiies. or ‘a total of 406.802. G0 U K. P. lst m. 6's... 18% | June & 106 | 10636 | against 382 4) 00) ö 92. u. : i090 | May & Nov. W | 105 WY, bu for same period in 1 K. P. D. Ex. 6’s.. : ay &. 11 9802.0. 0 bu iu INSZ-S3 and 349,360,000 b C. P. Consols 1919 | May & Nov io it wil be se 123 — 2 — K L. & M. Ist 88 1 Feb. & Aug Une U2 | the total « ent lat, while the imports were smaller, ST. LOUIS CITY AND COUNTY BONDS. . a : * n in an City 4's sterung, 10- — — ame, 0 oe on preced vears. The eee en May n armers, deliveries has, Cty 4’s sterling, 10- however, dep eted the reserve stock rti n 0 Jan @Jaly 100 [12 ately —”. ‘ COCKS Proporuon: — Y. - latest advices are that the wheat ficids of 5’s ling. 10- Indiana and 0 8 — e 0 sts 1900 & . 104 ot. the plant n eee erering Of euow to pro- City Fo 8 180 Jan, &July ö % tee the plant from this last cold snap, and parties 8 n | Various. ws | 1d in from the interior of the State say the high winds Cit 6's gold 3 „ | 7892—98 | Various. 108% | 109 have drifted the snow so that the wheat is ex City es sterling... — — See a — in many places.——Referring to the situation of City 6s water...... 1% | June & Deo. | 106% | 108 | (HE Cotton market, one of te philosophers of the City 6's water. 1% | April & Ove ie | Lump Jen xchange, who has for some time been pre- e. 7992 | June & De. | 109% | 110%¢ May Vast, Rizo — eg — aaa — 118 fast, Ricola. inte ng finan County 7’s currency 1885 | Feb. & Au Ww 1101 published u eekly in the New York Su — Cc 06 | Jan. & July 118 * — 48 . — 2 uly oie 1 to demonstrate —— gow that the pinnacle of nty Park....... AD Vet, res for Securities h been reached, and that a Interest to seller. ——9 9 — eg — r hy the weeks ————̃— K 102,281 | E. , Without the realization of his prediction ae ee . e | many douvtiess believed that immunity was being secured. Not so, however, tor with the early of May occurred the crash in Wall street, Ab oe inaugurated the iong predicted liquidation, and from which the country does not seem to have yet fully recovered. Just so now with the cotton. For three months the swing of the pendu- lum has been in one direction. The short-crop c raised in October started the whole world, legiti- mate and Speculative.doto buying both the raw and manufactured arniicle, and resuited in a total ad- vance of one and three-eighths cents, a considerabie advance for such times as the present A nalt was made on the 26th of January, when the highest was touched, and values have been fewprish since: but evidences are not wanting to shé@,that the pendu- lum is beginning to oscillate in thh opposite direc- tion. The multi ude are loth to believe this, but it will be forced upon them, nolens voens. It may be that, owing to the number of prominent firms ar- rayed on the bull side, the natural laws of trade may be temporarily interfered with: but sophistry and sentiment cannot overcome facts, and the longer the unnatural delay the worse the shock will be when it does come. A liquidation is inevitable. The short crop is discounted—a dead issue—and some new spur is sadly needed if the bulls mean to maintain a short quasi steadiness. The Markets. FOREXOON SESSION, CLOSING 1 P. u. Wheat swung up to — r early rates this morning, but «ere mainly influenced to this improvement in Chicago and New an increase the supply (the bushels report was 900,000 and quiet to doll on their side, creage in the visible had been discounted and ropean markets failed to ut an On tne other hand, receipts were smalier, which was no more than could have been expected after the severe storm, were a good many bullish telegrams on the bare con- dition of the fields in many r the wheat plant entirely unprotected from the biizzard which has passed over the West. it was this latter intelligence that was said to have started the upward move in Chicago. But while the home market responded to the ad where. it did 80 slowly and without any snap to the market. Shorts were the manv outside oearly any extent. The bears, too, traded with confidence and showed no nervousness at the bull news floating around. May opened 3éc higher at 92, worked down to 91% and re covered to #2 e riy in the day, sold on the early call at 91% to ien selling freely at latter, afterwar improvi to $2, dropping to 91% and reacting to ners at which. it sold also on soon cal. At the crowd seemed willing to sell, and fill buyers up. Just after the noon cal there was something of a spurt on a great batch of damage reports, that were immediately wired to Chicago, and 1 put that 80 market up some, too. May up to . but after rangin around near that rate fora short time, commen to go off again, and 1 closed at 91% or Me above y ciose. Februa sold on noon call at March at ¶ 8 this site, and in A., No. g red s in V., 8g in St. L. and C. and bid for E; No, 4, 71 this side anu bid tor E.; rejected @) asked for A. and bid for Stu. L. No. 2 Mediterranean 834, bid this side; No. 3 do O bid regular. Corn--Not a trade was made in futures ap to the hour for holding the noon cal arrived. There was not during this time even the slightest dixposition shown to make a trade. There were buvers at steady rates, but thev Would not raise the limit, even though sel ers only asked 16e above what they woncd pay. On the noon call February sold at % and March at et . and afterwards there were a few trades at i February, ent! 36 to 361g May. These prices show a slight improvement, April was fered at r with 36% bid, and year at B. with 34% Did. The cash market was firm and steady: No. 2 white-mixed and rejected brought 4@'¢c higher. The order demand was also 3 was excellent and tere 7 local (distilling and millirg) inquiry No. 3 mixed % regular, 301 in special houses No, 2 white mixed regular. halt E. side, c in St. L. Rejected 10 350 60% in che 35'4@56 in St. L.. 3534 side. nejected D this and EK. side. Benn in St L.: no rade this side, Hats were s out Ac better, buts owed no life at all, as there was little demand: indeed, there were more sellers at the advance than buyers May sold at 8186 and June at M. and ior February 29 was bid. Cash grades were firmer and ready sale to order buyers, but the supply on sale wasecant No. 2soldat 2% in St. L. and for this side 2914 was bid; rejected in U. at c and ia St. L. at ve was outet and nominally unchanged. Grade No. 2 = side at 66, with 64 bid. Rejected soldin St. L. at 6144 Barley was still verw dull and tittle done, owing to an absence of buyers. Quotations are as follows: Rejected ln No. § 58: prime W@ 5; choice l, fancy 7 Flour—Very aun, and. although not quotably changed. the market was reported tower to sell. There was no de- mand from amy class of buyers, and the general market may be eaid to be almost at a standstill. We que er x &2 % W: xx $2 6G2 7. KIA AN. family d en An choice A #), fancy $38 80@s 90: ex- tra de including favorite brands $4 W@4 patent $4 1 Thees bprues are for es on arrival at depot vee. orcer lots higher. Corumvrai — at 8 Don orders delivered: pears men and grits pomine! = 3 B. ye Fiour—Scarce at $46 Millieed strong and in demand. Sacked bran 58@60 at mill, 0 K. track; bulk e s at country points. Hay way quiet. Arrivals were ight, owing to the snow storm, the severe cold keeping many buyers awa from the tracks, and, as navigation was suspended, there was no order demand. Onotations: Proirie for common to fancy; to choice: timothy 810 Ci UO lor prune; 9 h and the tendency was up- rrovisiwus led their stren an ward on a further adyance ei The suspension of navigation cut into the trade considerably, yet there was a very fair order h isiness done. Outside of that demand there was nothing doing. Standard mess k sold at $13 Ba. 7% and hardside ac $13: — lots spot standard offere« at is „ did 818 — March t 6$1345, bid B13 %; April 818 0, wid SIs 2; May at 8 4 , bd 815 Hh. Prime stan lara worth 6.95@ i spot: a lot sold late yesterday up country at 6 to go 2-day longs at 6. „ u rides at 6.65, and cu cribs at 6.60, and 2@30 dur 3 cash orders at 4.70 for ~y ders, 67 for ‘ongs, 6.6@6.4) for c’rics. and 6. 56.90 | 10 Sonn voxed shorts at 670, Bacon longs ot > 7. oose. and 78 ked; c’ribs 4% 4. — and 75406738 a we and horts at 71 ee = Dackent Hame Jo. Breakfast Da- er i (nes--Local market anchanged at 81 14, Res 15 *** Cincinnati steady at $1 13; Chicago a 8 117 Lead—Stil! dun and held at unehan rates, Sellers ask 850 for tefined aad yy bard, ~~ no buyers, ex- cept for am occasional car or 80 of refi New York ad- vices are/that i ad is freely offered at $3 70 all the way in May, bu none is selling. G 5 ds—i ‘lover quiet bat firm and salable at 4 — 3%. printe timothy steady at $1 % (He inferior an dirty $) 2°@1 3%; red top dull at % Sc. Sales &) sks tim- ’ Flaxseed Crushing seed $1 40; sowing seed $1 64 ea Native nominal at $2 75@3; Russian Castor Beans—Prime quoted at 81 4. worth Cotton. Speculative markets took a spurt upwards to-day, and although the advance was not very 11 mixed §@10 for iow .@$13 0 for marked, values at New York and New Orleans were several points above last night's close, not- with standing cables were Liverpool far from encouraging. and futures a point or two lower. Manchester reported cloths slow at easier flat, with little doing. Trading all dull. and especially on this | very inactive appearance, though prices were un- Prices, and yarns , round was very side spots presented a changed. Local. Sror QvorTaTions.—Low ordinary 7 15-16; . na 11 good ordin 9 11-16; low middlin 1 100 11114 107-16 - middiing 10 1116, middling fair 4 * and tinged 4 to 6e less than quotations time last vear, stocxs in W. Se against 42. A 2.89 bales. SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS.—Gross i gay 1,387 rr against — bales lust year: einen — | bales, a ber . 213, warehouses to day EXPORTS aND STOCKS—Net rece! at and same time year; exports, 42. 213 bales, against 75,810 same time last year: stoc«. 361,112 bales, against 1,024,410 same time last , 1. 4 — 4.651. year; net rece! pts 1 10: Ben Da $2 a2 — ty and condition. — — to — tnern 3@%44: sun-drea cores eunetles ann dine! ; do i@ili¢c: evaporated POTAIOES—Revceipts 16,284 ou. Weather too cold for duenne — mix { emt _ YarRpDs, Kansas Crrx. ceipts—Cattle 1.20. Market strong. Exporters good to choice native shippers RE. Mp. Howard Street and Western superfine, $2 75@5 15: extra, Country Preduce. spots being dull and in buyer's favor, | ex * 243.04 nst_ x 595 same time | t . ports: Vheat—Receints, 15,526 bu; shipments to-day 1,490 ba agaiust 58 hales — — of : since Septem 1. 1884 13,387, —— 210,594 bales — CEIPTs United States por 5 pts at Zune 3) bid, Sie asked: No. 2 fae sends ae four days 37,274 bales, against 39,133 | * ; es 7%: kastern Bald ein 35: otner varieties at 31 15@2 08, according to quaii- RIED Apples steady. firm. peaches a Ait. choice halves 73(@8 mixed ic. Apples — Common Western ng: ur! — ent: urime cuart- handling. Market firm. “os rless 50/82 bie a saa a = N 8 We quote Burbank 5734@6U; rose in the only supply the immediate and low qualities (es- in excessive offering, | these in a small way to wants of the local trade. Medium ly of a 0 fancy 32@33; sales of choice — shade more is obtained for fancy se ‘ons ina small way; fair to prime 17@22; low to fair sls Near dy make and store-packea 6@8 for common, and 11@12, for choice fresh. Roli—Nearby at 7@10 for common. to 12@12\4 for choice fresh; Northern 18@14 for Saw, to eat? f r choice Full cream aid choi to Wieconsin, li lz part skim 3 — * E ect 22) oxgs. Offerings iosignificant and hoiders dictace their own terms. Sales at W for fresh: and interior Nard to piace POULTRY —Market entire} — 2 4 — ie sharply higher; — fair. e. though a ory ing to size ve—Not wanted: weather too GAME—Supp very light of all kinds and demand t firm Prices. Sales ranged: Ge: snipe 81 : a Rabbit 75, Gok rabbit $2: el § ard, $3; wild tur estern Genitine at > — — 882 rye G0 bu Salomente— Wheat 60 ba, corn Wi, bat vi i Western Receipts 90. x e quiet: Sire KO bu: sales an * Mo.. February 10.—The store. It. 1 53 bu: quiet: Vo. bid, 6234 asked; March 63 bid, 65 ey Mav vz NO. 2 soft cash sales at 6774 Corn—Recerpts 4, bu: shipments 14.611 bu: in store, 116,413 ba: casn sales at d. eK May 81 1 Mareb a 1 t cash Zaun- No. 2 cash 28% asked. Rye - cash | 57. Egge scarce and 1 at N Butte — , Hav—Fancy sinall-paled $8 W. Provisions unchanged, * II „ U. Fiber fanc choice $4 15@4 0. Corn meal phe Brey KL . — firm; mixed and ae n white scarce; Masked. Oats 1. Bran steady at 2 stea “nd unchanged at $17@18: belens Wit. Pore ee Cut meats firmer; shoulders t short rib sides 654: long clear sides 6g. n firmer; none; 734: . a. a 7 750 Whee 15 be on Lard 2 re sky steady; ; N . Pre tum: sight 200 premium. wot Quiet’ on tee net receipts 5.91 bales: Febru rv . Kno. Onto. February u. Wh Easy ar X 8 February at . Naron wer en ee la) ; . 2 Cc i No 2 cash and K. * 41 Mav A. No. 3 441. ae 2 white 43; No. 3 do, 411. Oats—Nothing doing. Clover 5 prime 8490. ILWAUKER. February 0. — Went quiet: \ February 7654: Ti34: April 700 May A receipts Marcb 66,0 U du: shipments 9,000. Corn—Quiet: No. 2 * 7.10 March: 7. Sa. 0 é dull; No. 2 nominal. Rye—Quiet: No, 1 6414. 0 Steady: No. 2 53k: ex 5 rece 33.008; shipments 9.000. e r 15 eae UINCINNAT!, Om, February 10.—F lour—Unchanged, W heat—Easier at sé. Corn—Active; No. 2 mixed 4204244. Oats—Dull at 32. Rve—Firm at 72. Barley Firm and anchanged. Provisions—Firm and unchanged* Whis« y—Steady; good demand at $1 13. Sales, 260 bris ET February 10,— Wheat quiet; No. 1 whi bid caan; 87% bid March: 9054 May: V Sori, 90 Maye Receipts 1. U ba. Corn—No, 2, 42% Oats —Light mixed, IK: No white 2%; Na 2 32 BUFFALO, N. V., February la 1 No. hard spring sold at 92% February; at 94 April: and at May. Corn—Active and steady; O cars No. Z on track 13 s on track. LEVELAND, ORHIO. February 10.—Pe 8. W. 108 ig ry troleum unchanged; Foreign. LIVERPOOL, February 10.—Wheat arrived firm: corn ar 7 Do: price 15 „ 5 * ge Lo Jo: No. 2 180 Ale: Ne. 8 We: No 4 Se. Fox — Red, prime Se to 80c: gray do Weto he. Skunk—Black cased 65c to Nc: short stripe do e to Wo: narrow stripe do We to Be; broad do do lic. Pole cat 5c to 100. Opos. sum cased lc to le. open Se to ic. M. Rats 5 te 8c. Wild cat 15 to we house cat 50 to We: badger de to Me WOOL—FHeceived 49%) Ba The light offerin meet ready sale. We quote 2 — Choice We: fair Ne: dingy and 0 23 to Beo. Unwashed—Choice medium e: fair medium Ie to 18c, selected lignt fine 160 70 7e: good do 159 to lfc: heavy 14 to lde choice combing Ae: combing, lover grades 140 to Ic. oice bright medium Ie to lde: good do Ie to 180; light fine 180 to 16c: heavy 180 to lac, low and coarse 11 20. Texss—Choice 12-months’ growth 1Se: fall c ip 180 to 180: heavy Western lc to luc. Black 2c te 5c less, and „ cotted. etc., 30 to We Southern n HIDES — Firm. We quote. Green salted at e: d Me branded 15 r cant off: bulls or greea (uncured) ge: do (dry) let and steady. We quote: Prime live 82 at Go in sks and 49 in small: unripe, quilly, etc., to 4%: mixed 10 to 35: tare 3 and 10 per ct DEER — dry flint at We: ary damaged and SHEEP PRLTS—Prime tees ned large and full an wooled 0 to 70; dry do do # to 60. BEES W aX—Quiet at 26 for choice. LIVE STOCK. 8 Cattle. Sheep. Horses & Mules. „„ „„ „„ N4 8 28 Shipmenta-...... 124 1.463 193 CATTLE—Trade this morning was particniarly quiet and without a single 32 feature. The general supply was small, and no desirable cattle of amy ind were o Ship could do nothing, even had they so de- sired, and loca! burers were not long in finding out that a seat dy the scale house stove was more preferable than the bieak pens and — especially when there was little in the market that would sux them, and these few held m higher than they desired to pay. Asaresult, the morning’s trade was of smallest, and there is little or no prospect of its 8 any, unless unexpected receipts should arrive, which not likely. We quote: 1% good to RULING r xporters $5 75@6 $5 2505 50; licht to ~ steers, $4 ²fNs Or heavy steers, * dom mon to medium native steers, 4 73 fair to good Hogs. 2,772 Lae Colorado steers, $4 n Southwest steers, $3 0'@ > ofa ae geen stockers, N 90@5 5%): fair to good feeders: 00@4 65: native cows ann heifers, common to choice. 63 W@é 65: scalawags of any kind. $1 Gas G milch cows and calves, $1@5; vea) calves, $6@12. ENTATIVE SAL. National Stock Yarda Ne. Description AY. Price. 12 mixed Southwest 00 00 00 „ 848 88 85 10 native cows...... 60000 00 bees e 876 8 75 e . 9* 43 e „„ eee 8 55 TNION STOCK YARDS. Daily Report of Sales of Cattle, Fe. Description. Av. Price Southwest eee 5 „ „ „„ eeteee 1,986 84 SO) 10 native sLeoere eee eee eee ee eee ereeeeree Fee eee © 1,085 4 50 19 native . «³˙— „ „„ „„ eee 4 55 16 mative Steer „ „%%% „% „„ „„ „„ „6 „6 1005 48 BD EOS GRIGG anh eee sees ee 1,008 5 w 141 retail from $2 75 to 5 0 HOGS—tThe — — up about 1c stronger and y with am unexpec good run. The demand was quite active, there being more ship ping 0 aud more of 4 disposition on packers’ part to take hold. Chieago advices had no ma- terial influence, reports sta ing that littlo trading was going on, the being blocked with snow and receipts small. lights $4 40@4 55: mixed good packers 704 9, and * to choice heavies selling on a basis of $4 90 REPRESENTATIVE SALES, National Steck Yards, No. Av. Price. No, Av. Price. . .. „eee eee SE 1886... 61 70 3. 0 „ . 475 e 4 . 3 418 oe ) 4 65 SANS . 49) eee eee SOP . 10 475 28 ee . 182... *** 4 65 72 ree ewer 1 rr 4 7 19 .. 166. r e 65 en 6 .. . 4% .. eee 18 46 21 5 00 „ Nane ess 419 eee „ „ „„ „ „446 4 70 57 23 „„ „5 err eee 4 75 UNION STOCK YARDS. Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. Wo. v. Price. No, AY. Price. ae See 1 934 40 64 70 2 5 „„ „„ „„ „660 5 15 16.. * „* 18 „ „ „„ „6 „ * a KI 9.00 217. 2 . 6 10 ene „e 5 OO G. . „eee ee) ae Pete 210. 4 6. eee * 233. „„ „„ „„ 5 09 28 „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ 2 “eee eee 4% 59 eevee 258. 5 „ „„. 4 60 3 eee reer 263... *eeee 5 00 8 ne. 170 8 —Good grades wanted and frm but common weak and dull at any price. UNION STOCK YARDS. Live Stock Report of Sales of Sheep. No. v. Price. No. Av. * „ De 8 ‘ Two straight loads sheep sold for $4 75 by Hull & trek at Union Yards to J. nollin, were shipped by Semuel Frankford, Pike County, Mo. Horses and Mules. Onuetations by Croswhite, Patton & Runev. t. extra, 8149 to 178. heavy 40; Streeters, extra, #115 to 8137 old, 8 to 385 4 . hands, 4 to 7 years old, 81 to 811): 15 hands, 4 to ver: siz: 151g 4to7 years old, exta, $115 $145 6 to 10% hands, 4 to 7 years old, 10 $15). Live Stock Markets by Telegraph. §°@5 7%: # common te medium 6 to extreme co snow, trains a Nx on in to make Nothing done yet. Prospect * sell at : ; . CHIcaGo, ary 10.—No receivts of hogs, owing to blockade and no trading. Cattle—Receipts about 4 f 24 50@6 25. nomi- rom aged market nominal. Sales ranged nall N Kecei 1,508; steady; sales ra II — D— MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. February 10.—Flour easy and dull — frm aud doll; W heat- estern 0 | te | —— . —E—ñ—ñä— Packets for ee * Cru Nun BAYOU Packets ae eee iin Astanena Cy and Vicksburg a rived steadier. Wheat to arrive quiet but steady: corn to arrive dull. Mark Lane wheat steady: corn quiet. Coun markets quiet. Weather co'der, but fine. Spot wheat not much doing. Sprirg ts ld to «s id: rea winter 7+@is 2d: ' No. 1 Californin is to 7s 3d: No. 2 do 6s to 6 10d: mixed | Western corn dull and ea-ier at % 10d. Demand from United Kingdom and Continent dull and neglected for wheat and rather dull for corn. LIVERPOOL, 2% r. M., February 10 — Pork dull: fair de- mand Bacon—Steady, good demand: long clear at 9 6d: short at 348 6d. Lara—Spot steady, demand poor; February Sis 84; March and April 37s 94. Wheat firm and in good demand. Flour easv ana in fair demand. Corn—Spot old mixed firm and fair demand: new mixed — and = eae at 4 d. Corn futures—Poor de- mand: new mixed February dull at 4s 8d; Marchs 4s 7364; April dull at 4s 64¢d. — Weather Bulletin. War DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SeERVicE, U. S ARMY, WASHINGTON, February 10, 1885, 5:50 A. M. The following observations are taken at the same moment of time at ai! stations, | 2] 4/5 STATIONS. 31315 * State of Pi Fi? Vicksburg, Miss. Dan we ae | ee Cloudy. Fort Smith, Arg. M. % 2 INW *— Clear. Galveston, Texas ..... GO. 8) IN . . Clear. New Orleans, La. 0. 21 32 [N IJ. Clear. Little Rock, Ark....... $0.31; 14 |W -05}Clear. Shreveport, La. 30.38; 17 IN *— Clear. Cincinnati, Obio....... 29.88 4 ‘W 5s Cloudy. Indianapolis, Ind...... 2.98 — 7 iW 87 Lt. Snow. Louisville, Ky.......... 30.05, [W 6s Clear. Memphis, Tenn 0. 2 14 |W Fair. Nashville, Tenn ee seeds e Lee 8 Pittsburg, Pa.. 29.60) 14 INW Cloudy. Chicago, III 29 %% — 9 |W 47 Clear. „CAN . 8 [TW . Clear. Davenport. Iowa. 0. 10 —13 INW 01 Clear. Des Moines, Iowa. 0. 24 — 13 [N 601 Clou iy. Keokuk, Tdwa....... -o-| D.19—14 W Clear. n Crosse Wi8........| D.O7'—14 |W ‘Clear. Moorbead, Minn oes) BO.24j—26 W Clear. St. Louis, Moo. . 0. 15 — 5 W 09 Clear. St. Paul, Minn..... . . 2% - ꝓ NW. ‘Clear. Springfield, III. „ | O.M— 9 NW 09 Clear, Leaveaw rth . 0 135 (NW N Omaha, Neb...........| 3.38;\—-17 NW. Clear. Yankten, Dak.... ...../ O.87/—-17 INW ]...... Clear. Bismarck, Dak..... „„ D.W—W [NNW I.... . . Clear. FN 5% „ lClear. Ft. Assinniboine, Mont 90. 31[—164 ¹ WW Clear. Deadwood, Dax donn. 4 Clear. Fort Custer, Dont 80.38 —18 NE —— 562 ẽk3 en Denver, Cot......... ---| B19 4 |S Cloudy. Dodge City, Kan. 0. 00 — 3 N Clear. Fort Elliott, Ter e 1 North Platte, Neb..... 30.26'—21 |W Clear. Fort Stockton, Ten... . . 2 18 |. ... |...... Clear. Sait Lake CM 15} 82 NE 12 Cloudy. Vest Las Animas..... 28 — 2 KE — Clear. LN Sana 26 We ee Clear. Dash (*—) indicates rainfall inappreciable, Sr. Lovis, Mo., February 10, 1885, Daliy report of the stace of water, witn cnanges iu % 24 hours ending 2 p. m., Washington time, Above Low STATIONS. Bench-Mark. | Fall Rise 3 149 f. NIN 0.0 * Kancas City. Mo.. ft. | 0.04. 0.0 tt Hermann. Mo..... i 8.5 ft. | OS. 0.0 kt. Peoria, III * Frozen 9.0 kt. uu tt. * NOTE—AU river readings recorded in feet aad tentha Leocal Weather Zulte tis. Sr. Lours, Mo. February 10, 1995, Wiad Local | Thee | | Weather Time. R . 50 „. m. {| 1.8 Nw f 18 Clear. 5.90 a. m. —5.0 eo Clear. 959 a.m. | Zero | W 16 Clear. 159 p.m. | 4.0 W 11 Clear Maximum temperature 4.0 Minimum temperature. —5.5 (below). River stage. 14.9 f. Fall, 0.1 ft. G. A. Melee a | Coro. Sig. Corps U. 4 A, Indicariens, Wactinetow, D. C.. February 10. — For the Atlantic States—Colder and fair weather: northwesterly winds: bigher barometer. For the West Gulf States Fair weather: northerly winds becoming variabie: contin- ned cold weather, followed on Wednesday by rising ten- srature and falling barometer. Tennessee and Ohio ‘allevs—Generally fair weather: northwest to southwest winds, becoming variable: colaer in Tennessee and east portion of Ohio Vailey, followed during Wednesday after- noon by slowly rising temperature in entire district. For the Lower Lake Region—Light local snows, followed by colder. clearing weather: westerly winds; higher barom- eter. For the tines Lake Regionv—Fair weather, clearing in extreme eastern portion; westerly winds; colder -in southeast portion; slowly rising temperature in northwest- ern portion. For the Upper Mississipni Valley—Pair weather; slowly rising temperature; westerly winds, becom- ing variable. For the Missouri Valley—Fair weatner;slowly rising temperature; winds becoming light and varianle; lower barometer. Cautionary sicnals continue on Lake Michizan. Cautionar¢ off-shore signals continue from In- dianola to Pensacola: off-shore signals are o Key West. River Telegrama. FVANSVILLE, IxpD., Fehruary !0.—River 14 feet 8 inches ising. Weather very cold; thermometer 2 d — tet, of heave ice — pipe — — 0 Ss r receiv ns here a he 8. © ae her officers had not de- 2pm. The Gaff is here. but Sided what to do. She will provably attempt to Paducah, None of the packets have been heard er ene F Fer i River rising. e Wu vary — N ch: canal. In K business full: weather dull. : canal, in 7 feet on falls; one and snowing, new-made ice forming and fr-esing fast. Shiver and barges up from Tennessee; Buckeye State «nd Huston due up. Gun; 11 L., February 1¢.—Arrived; City Ln City of Baton Ronge, St. reach from. St. Louis, 7 b. m.; - Oity of rovidence, Vicksburg, 9 . m., City of Ba on Rouge, noe 8a. m.; Sher he» New Orleans, 10 Cloudy; col | Mempuis, TEN’, February 16. — River rising. Arrived: | City of Cairo, Vieksbarg. narted Dacotah, Red River, 2K. M.: D. R. Powell. New Orleans,9 a m.: Helena, St | Louis. noon, Cler and cold . — River 24 ft. 6in. ant rising: SINCENNAT. Feb rene cloudy; thermometer leans, ast ni cht. — — — — — — — — — STryAunOAT=. — ä — LOWER MISSISSIPPI, Sn Ae al tn tM Me Mil — WK eee eee UNITED STATES MAIL AND BONDED LINE Natchez. Bavon Sara, Rouge. an! New Orleans leave Wednesda ; SHA... s 8 eave at 5 p. February Tuesday Tuesdays, Thur ARKANS Cc A W Master —.— February A m. Packets for. are St. Mary's, , Wittea- errr %% te Cee 4 4 eee St. Louisand Mississippi Valley Tren- * “i 8 r n — re ete aed Se Ly Sie Re OM a eee ree ae a N
Page 4
— 2 3 St. — . te - * * 5 Aa 8 8 N N . . 1 * . — * 5 a 89 28 a y od “ee 7 3 ne 3 fesruny 10,1885, | the millionaires and railroad agents of that St.Louis Post-Dispatch, | body what they are there for. A delegation of PUBLISHED BY THE DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO. Josxrm PULITZER. President. ela mail matter.] — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pad . . .. BP OO ment was intended partly as the popular interest in the partly as a stimulus to direct that interest to- wards practical results. With a view of aiding the researches of our subscribers we will hastily Six months * 0 4 50 Three months... aw: wee one month nn „5 85 One month (delivered by carrier)... . — By the week (delivered by carrier. Subscribers who fail to receive their paper regularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal card. THE WEEKLY. One year, postage pald......-----+++++++++ $1 00 Six months, postage paid . . .. . . . 60 All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed POST-DISPATCH, 515 and 517 Market street. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1885. ANOTHER chapter in the history of gas r We give the first entries for the Prize Cabi- net. Someone is certain to name the win- ners. ——— — Tue theory that Colonel PRATHER is in Washington legging for Colonel BROADHEAD, does credit to his heart at the expense of his head. Tue St. Louis Gas Company is a richer cor- poration to-day than it was yesterday, but we do not envy the stockholders of their feelings as they pocket the money. — REPRESENTATIVE CASTLEMAN does not want amilitia. If Mr. CastLEMAN had let his con- stituente know this before he was nominated he would not now be in the Legislature. Ir St. Louis had one man to represent her in the Legislature in all her delegation of nobodies there would be a bill passed to inforce inspec- tion of gas meters and of gas in this city. — — ä—ů Tue Supreme Court decision of yesterday changes nothing and decides nothing—except St. Louis has a tremendous gas bill to pay. The legal aspects of the gus question remain as they were. indicate the more prominent of the names thus far mentioned in connection with the Cabinet. the localities that are likely to be most influen- tial in the make-up of the Cabinet. Mew York presents such an array of names as MANNING, Hewitt, WHITNEY, KERNAN, General Han- cock, Gen. F. C. BaRLow and General SLO- cum. Maxx Nd's refusal to accept the Treas- ury has prompted Mr. CLEVELAND to consider HewItt or some other New Yorker for that po- sition. He likes WurTney, but is said to think of him only in connection with some other po- sition, as the Navy, for instance,in a certain contingency. Then Mr. TILDEN wants BaR- Low made Secretary of War, while others are urging Hancock or SLOCUM for the same posi- tion, and it will not do to have too much New York in the Cabinet. ably fill a Cabinet office, is urging STOCKTON of New Jersey for Secretary of the Navy, and if Gen. Gro. B. McCLELLAN of that State should be appointed Secretary of War the Democracy at large would be pleased with the selection. Pennsylvania has ex-Governor CURTIN and ex- Senator WALLACE, who are both Democrats of national reputation and great ability. Hampshire, and Eaton, BARXU and ex-Gov- ernors ENGLISH and WALLER of Connecticut, are much spoken of in this connection, Ex- Governor ENGLISH is not only a most capacble and experienced statesmen, but a very success- ful business man, and no man mentioned in that connection could go into the Treasury with more of the confidence of the business in- terests. ceptionally strong men as THURMAN, PENDLE- rox, HoapLy and General Dursim WARD; Indiana with HOLMAN, warranted to object to Tue Republican is slightly out in its geogra- phy in saying that El Mahdi has seized Up a different thing. Any one can tell who will be in the Cabinet after the names are sent in, but it takes a smart man to name the Cabinet before hand. Who is ambitious to earning that distinction? Our col- | umns are open to him. Ir the American hog makes his way into Germany, via the Canadian slaughter-houses, it will not be the first time it got there ina roundabout way. Bismarck has perhaps learned already how hard it is to make his fences “ pig tight.” — We do not like to promise an office to the lucky citizen who can name the Cleveland Cabinet, but we should say that the one who had such accurate discernment as to succeed in the attempt, would certainly have established a very strong claim on federal recognition. SEE Ex-Mayor Epson of New York has made the discovery that he is not above the law. Having disregarded a restraining order forbid- | ding him to usurp at the close of his term the Joux S. BAR HO and RANDOLPH TUCKER of | appointing power of his successor, he has been sentenced to fine and imprisonment for con- tempt of court. : any further rascality in the Interior Depart- ment, and that great lawyer ex-Senator Mo- Egypt.“ He has never set foot in Upper | Dona.p for any position in reach; Lllinois with Egypt; only in the Soudan, which is quite General Black and WILLIAM M. SPRINGER | who is supposed to be well equipped and eager to investigate the Interior Department; Wis- consin with VILAS, who is supposed to be already slated for a position, and Kansas with the eloquent Gen. C. W. BLAIR, a distinguished | , railroad attorney. hardly in the the line of promotion, but talks of Gen. Rosecranz for Secretary of War. FreLp and HUNTINGTON are said to be antagon- | izing Rosecranz with WII son of Cali- fornia, who is not so well known as his backers on this side of the continent. LAND wants to give the position of Attorney- General to one of the greatest and most conser- vative lawyers of that section, and has made up his mind that GARLAND of Arkansas is the job to which the British Government is now bending all its energies. — Tae Republican insists that, in speaking or Col. J. G. Pratuer,the Posr-Disra ron should ha ve said facile princeps instead of facile prim | ee us. As our esteemed contemporary is pro- vordially ignorant of English, it ought to know a great deal about Latin. In the present case we intended to suggest, in a neatly classical | way, that the Colonel was both facile princeps and also primus inter pares. | Georgia are all decorated with lightning rods Colon. WILson is another one of the : Gordon rescuers who has been rescued. The | strong backing for Postmaster General, as has | ures. wreck of his steamer left him in a dangerous Moxxr of Mississippi, and it is said that predicament on an — in the Nile sur- Clxvxlaxb's mind runs much on LAMAR as a rounded by the Mahdi's men. The rescue of possible alternative for Secretary of the Inte- the rest of WOlsRxLxV'Ss command is the heavy | | with the House Committee on Naval Affairs | brings him forward for Secretary of that de- | fore the business is done. And we predict that if the Italians meet OsmAN Dion they — — ; THERE is nota bit of evidence connecting | will get u great deal mote than was ber- | Iowa Republicans answer the question when they say that their State will certainly go Democratic if the Senate persists in refusing to take up and pass the House bill for the forfeit- ure of the Sioux City and St, Paul land grant. CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Our offer of a prize of $100 for a correct list in advance of CLEVELAND'S Cabinet appoint- recognition of inet question, Of eligible men there is no scarcity in any of Governor Leon ABBETT, who would himself If RANDALL refuses to leave the House, In New England, Frank Jones of New Coming West, Ohio looms up with such ex- The Pacific Coast went for BLA. andtis Going South, it is understood that Mr. CLEVE- man to have it, with BAYARD of Delaware for Secretary of State. But the party is loth to lose these two from the Senate, and It 22 that ho does not appreciate the activ- ity, intelligence, and accuracy of the Demo- will give the correct list, but that too many ill be successful. Indeed, we can hardly im- agine such a person as a good Democrat who does not know who are going into the Cabinet. We propose to have that Cabinet named and published a full week before the inauguration. — rd and his discretion is doesn't impart much blabbable information to his interlocutors. Executive Committee pelled on Monday evening for refusing to give their allegiance to the regular ticket for City Coun- cils. is so long since he was a Democrat in good — —ů—ů An evening paper offers a prize of $100 for a cor- rect prediction as to the seven members of Mr. Cleveland’s Cabinet. It is a safe bet that any com- petitor can make as good a guess as the editor of the paper making the offer.—[Republican. The editor of this paper is, of course, barred out from his own competition, but if he should go into the business of guessing at a Cabinet and miss it as widely as the editor of the He- publican did in guessing BROADHEaD, he would retire from journalism and seek more congenial occupation in a dime museum. | ST POLITICAL DRIFT. NEARLY one-fifth of the entire bonded debt of Georgia has been paid in seven years. Democrats who ought to know say that Tilden will oppose Mr. Whitney going into the President's Cabinet. Commissioner Warient proposes to advise with the leaders of the great labor organizations. He wants an appropriation of $50,000 for the next year. Senator Van Wyck is a terrible thorn in the side of Pacific Railroad wreckers in their attempt to pay the Government a just debt with another series of notes. Mr. CLEVELAND knows how to bold his tongue, infectious; or else he Five members of the Thirtieth Ward Republican in Philideiphia were ex- A pitt has been introduced in the New York Legislature to make it a finable offense to send flowers or tokens of sympathy to a convicted mur- derer or felon in prison. Cou. Wu. F. Vils is closing his business at Madi- sonand intends shortly to resign his seat in the Wisconsin Legislature. The Cabinet-makers have an idea that Mr. Vilas is about to take up his resi- dence in Washington. * Ir is whispered that if the Nicaragua Canal treaty had been ratified and a construction com- pany organized a very high official on his re- tirement from power would have been offered the presidency of the enterprise with a salary of Mr. Morrissey, who is a candidate for Assessor in Boston, has the valuable campaign aid of a body of female tax-payers, representing about $3,- | 000,00 worth of property, themselves so far as to call on the Mayor to urge their favorite's appointment. who have interested Ir isin the highest degree creditable to the good sense of the country that out of its millions of citizens there were only thirty-seven cranks to pre- sent to Congress a petition against counting the Electoral votes of South Carolina, Alabama, Louisi- ana and Mississ:ppi. Taz Bismarck (D. T.) Tribune says there are hundreds of men in Dakota who have for the past ix years been in the Republican conventions and many of them received nominations and were elected to Office who are now claiming to be dyed- in-the-wool Democrats. Amone numerous candidates for Congress in Arkansas to succeed Senator-elect Jones in the Third District of that State are Samuel H Emer- son, of Hot Springs; A. B. Williams, of Hemp- stead; J. R. Thornton, of Calhoun; M. M. Duffle, of Dallas, and John C. Wright, of Union. Texas legislators seek to increase the attractions of the Capital by a bill compelling the heads of State departments to divide the clerkships equally between men and women. support the young men, with the exception of Gen. Hoyston's son, denounce the plan as a disgrace to the State. The older Senators bill with enthusiasm, while the Sam t Tuere is much feeling aroused among the lead- ing labor organizations on account of Carroll D. there is a good deal of pressure | Wright, the newly appointed Commissioner of the for a different assignment of the South’s por- Bureauof Labor, having published and indorsed tion. GorMAN and MERRILL of Maryland, | ! ter of Gen. Francis A. Walker, one part of Mr. Wright's duty would be to teach n an interview printed in the Boston press a let- declaring that Virginia, ex-Senator Henry G. Davis of West | the wage earners tbat no amelioration of their con- Virginia, ex-Governor JARvIS of North Caro- lina, and Bow, GORDON and LawrTon of t dition. could be effected by Wright, in his State reports. has advocated legisla- tion to shorten the hours of labor, instruct fac- legislation. Mr. ories, regulate child labor, to cause wages to be by their friends. Joxas of Louisiana has regularly paid in money, and other similar meas- rior, while WHITTHORNE’s long connection partment, though Gen. Jas. D. Porter of the same State of Tennessee is also pushed for the Ir, as to-day’s dispatches say, the Italian ex- pedition proposes to open a line of communica- tion between Massowah and Khartoum, it is likely to have an uncommonly lively time be- liamentary land. MEN OF MARK. Hewry Gronor is mentioned as a possible Par- candidate for Caithnesshire, Scot- Tue Chinese Legation people at Washington ah wear their native dress. The Japanese have dis- carded theirs. No Irish patriot dare kick O'Donovan Rossa for fear his pantaloons may be lined with dynamite. THE venerable historian, George Bancroft, recalls with delight that he disuussed Byron with Goethe at Weimer, and Goethe with Byron at Monte Nero, Carns have bee n iseued to the marriage of Rep resentative McAdoo of New Jersey, and Miss Eva I. Handy of Lynchburg, Va., at Bon Air, Va., next Wednesday. LIEUTENANT-GENERAL “PHIL” SHERIDAN, in a dress Gar. Hamiuton with the cruel rumors and gained for. They are not of as good fighting | suit with his young wife at an evening reception, is insinuations about the Frelinghuysen family. But the war correspondents intimate that ‘the belligerents ha vo been conducting hostilities under the black flag, as it were, ever since the Frelinghuysen Thursday receptions were paralyzed by the Blaine Thursdays with the aid of a band of music and terpsichorean allurements. There is hardly any limit to the lex talionis in a social war conducted with such fiendish bitterness. , a —_—_—_—_— Tun Supreme Court decides according to the law as it is presented, and under the law as presented before the Supreme Court the city must pay for the gas it used. But, we believe, the following facts could be proved if properly brought before the court. First, that the city, which owned one-fifth of the original stock of the St. Louis Gas Company, still owns one-fifth, with all the dividerids thereon; second, that the city of St. Louis bought the works in 1865, and is entitled to have them, with all the profits since then on paying the price for them. pe Sexatorn Van Wyck of Nebraska proposes to raise the parliamentary question as to how the House bill of last session declaring the Texas Pacific land grant forfeited came to be mysteriously transferred from the special to the general calendar of the Senate. As well ask | Stock as the British by any means, and as the | British thus far have been barely able to hold their own against the Arabs, the Italians are liable todo much worse. Andas Italy has no | pul | other provocation or purpose than the ofashareof the Egyptian plunder, need be sorry if her invading force is “welcomed with bloody hands to hospitable | graves.” As the matter stands at present, the | brave people of the Soudan have as righteous a | cause as any people ever had in any war. But a righteous cause does not always win; Provi- dence usually being on the side of the strong- est battalions.” Possibly, however, Providence may smile upon the weaker party this time. — — — de offer of a prize of $100 for the straight tip on the Cabinet our esteemed contemporary, the Globe-Democrat, calls it ‘‘a prize with a 4 to it.“ It says: The ‘string’ consists of the stipulation that the winner shall correctly guess the whole list of Cabinet Officers, It is a very safe proposition from the standpoint of the Post-DisPatcu.” This jg an intimation that no one of our hundred thousand readers can guess the whole Cabinet. 7 oo 7 8 * 1 3 * oe . * 7 8 * 4 Se a Pa * N i * 4 7 « 1 l getting bas so far answered his own nobody affirmative as to become a candidate for a seat in- In an otherwise appreciative notice of our | of Gladstone's Tory brother: country and his queen and he still lives, though no doubt very mad“ over the sioner, has tendered his resignation a decidedly pacific looking little gentieman. Wouse.ey has sole charge of hewspaper dis- Patches, and he ought to send more complete re- 8 e and magnificent victories than he does. Mr. Matrocg, author of Is Life Worth Living?" question in the the House of Commons at the next election. Ir is not very flattering to Mr. Jeremiah 0 Dono- van, nevertheless the fact deserves to be noted, that the great mass of men seem to regard h dynamiter for revenue only. im as Cou. Dwionr Hatt, of lingfor has a key left by — — tonꝰs tavern there a 1789, will have it overlaid with silver and framed, to be sent to Pres- ident Cleveland, a Just in time somebody rakes un an old Prediction “William win ruin his die a madman.” But news from Egypt. Mr. Frxg, the well-known railway pool commis and getting ready for a three months’ trip to Mexico 12 says Lars and thinks he has worked hard for thirty-five v he has earned a rest. a Tonis Post-Dispatch Tuesdan, would enter the ministry when his term as Execu- tive had expired. I don't know how the story start- ed,” he says; “but I presume it was because I have made a number of addresses in churches, and was lay member of the last general conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church.“ Txxas is paying $90.000 a year in pensions to 600 alleged survivors of Sam Houston's command in the war of 1885-7. New applications are coming in all the time; fourteen were received in one day, re- cently, and the Legislature is trying to repeal the law on the ground that one-half or two-thirds of the claims now being made are fraudulent. * James CARLYLE, brother of Thomas, has much of the latter's nature. He is taciturn and unsociable, and expresses profound contempt for almost,every body and everything. To a visitor recentiy he said, speaking of a school inspection they had just made: “Ye mae a terrible to-do aboot eddication nooadays, by what wasthe case when I was young. Tae day at the schule when I was nine years auld, my teacher was hearin’ me say my cat- achers. and I said ‘he believes’ instead o' ‘he de- neveth.“ He knocked me doon and pu'd my legs and bangit me on the desks; and I ran oot an’ lay at the fit o“ a hedge among dokens and nettles for three hale days.” THE METROPOLITAN PRESS What the Editors of the New York Journals are Saying To-day. — By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. New York, ‘February 10. — The Wortp says: *“Emancipate the President, and uproot a danger- ous and undemocratic concentration of power in the hands of an autocrat of patronage. It will bea good time to accomplish such a reform while a Democratic President is in power, who does not covet the enjoyment and distribution of spoiis, and has no partisan or selfish use of them.“ THE SUN. The Sun says: “Cabinet guessing bas been ram aut during the past few days. yet we record with pleasure the fact that, with a few exceptions, all the guessers adhere to the opinion that Frank Jones of Portsmouth will be the Secretary of the Navy.” THE TIMES. The Times says: “As the Senate has already passed a bill correcting the hasty legislation of a former session, increasing the fees of pension attor- neys, its action yesterday, while the pension appro- priation bill was under consideration, must be viewed as the outcome of the Senate's respect for its rules, and in no wise as an indication of its accept- ance of the doctrine that pension appropriations are exclusively forthe benefit of pension attorneys.” THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: “There is high authority at last for commending the wisdom of the able architect who insisted upon building his house first, and aft- erward drawing a plan for it. According to a dis- tinguished Democratic Senator, Mr. Cleveland bas not made up bis mind yet what he believes, or what he wants, or what his policy will be. He is anxious at present ‘about the selection of his Cabinet.’ Ali other, tuings ‘will come afterward,’ said this dis- tiegutsbed Democrat. Mr. Cleveland has decided 4 upon names of some of his Cabinet, but % has not determined, and does not mean to de- termine, what his policy will be until he gets the preumimnary question out of the way.” Was it Horace Greeley? CHARLESTON, III., February 9, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Who is usually quoted as the author of the saying The way to resume is to resume?” An- swer in the Post-Diapatos, and oblige R. Mac, [We cannot recall the author of the remark, In- formation wanted.—Ep. Posr- Disrarcn.] ANSWERS TO CORKESPONDENTS. Taeater—Henry Irving will not appear here this season. SUBSCRIBER—There is no war in Europe that we know of. A. F.—We cannot undertake to compile a list of marriage license laws. Tnouas CaMPBELL—Copyright of a play is issued on application to the Librarian of Congress. L. L. L.—The theater is perfectly respectable, and any lady can visit the matinees with propriety. J. G. S.— The name Bavard 16 pronounced as if spelled By-ard, with the accent on the first sy llabie K. A. 8.—The deaf and mute class, the only one in the city, is at the Jefferson School, Ninth and Wash streets. Sanpy—Sentence generally counts from the date when pronounced, but the court can, at its option, order it to begin from date of previous imprison- ment. J. W. Worm (Carbondale).—The fight in the Soudan is over the Egyptian claim to sovereignty of that country. When the claim was abandoned Egypt had some 30,000 men in garrison there, Gordon under:ook to arrange for their peaceful de- parture, but failed. Then Wolseley was sent to get Gordon out of the country, but he also appears to have failed. CITY NEWS. The ball given under the auspices of the Woman's Relief Co G. A. R., will take place this evening at Central Turner Hall. Thomas Vaughn, who, before aying, claimed to have been isoned, was found by the Coroner to have died of liver troubie. Officer Todt arrested Nick Tull stealing a pair of siippers from store, 616 Franklin avenue. The National Suffrage Association held its fort- nightly reunion last night at their hall on the cor- ner of Jefferson and Lucas avenues. A small blaze was discovered last night in J. P. Walllen's grocery store on Page aad Prairie avenues. The damage to the building and its contents was about $2,000; fully insured. At the regular monthly meeting of the German War Veterans, last nigut, it was decided not to at- tend in a body the Lincoin Memorial Celebration at Springfield, April 14, but to send delegates. “The Fortnight” held a meeting Saturda > ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. seth. as Webster Groves, the subject chosen for the even- ing's discussion being “Tennyson's Poems.“ Chief Harrigan has received a communication from Mrs. H. Wuiinsky, No. 56 Forsyth street, New York, asking for information as to the whereabouts of her son Morris, who is supposed to be in St. Louis. _The regular monthly meeting of the German War Ve erans was held .asi night a: Central Turner Hall. it was resoived that delega es to represent the as- sociation be sent to Springfield to attend the Lin- coln Memorial celebration. Thomas Robinson, a mulatto 20 years of age, who is believed to be one of the parties who robbed Thomas Pattison, a milkman, last Thursday, on King's higuway, near the Narrow — Road, was arrested yesterday by Officers Dee and McGarry. The MuHanphy Board failed to meet yesterday, a 1 not being present. The — shows that the amount on hand on January 1 was $5,511 89 and the receipts $3,29130. The expendi- tures were 83.123 7. which leaves a balance of 35.679 42 now on hand. The Railroad Committee of the House of Dele- gates met yesterday afternoon. The committee dis- cussed the Forest rk Railroad biil at consider- abe iength and seemed favorably tow it. Tne elevated railroad bill was a discussed, but nothing definite was done in regard to it. The Teachers“ Committee of the School Board met last nighr, all the members being present. Sev- erai appoiwtments were made, The of Principais Z. G. Wilson and John A. Owen of the Clint — aud eer Schools, which was an- noun in the Post-VIsPaATCH, were accepted, and Henry W. Prentiss and George J. Murphy appointed in —— stead, Several leaves of absence were gran last nigbt for E. Hilts shoe- ALL OF EM WERE RICH. A Very Mean Trick Played Upon Four Courts Practitioners. When the army of jurists who defend the liberty of prisoners arraigned before JudgeCady arrived at the First District Police Court this morning, they found each prisouer credited with a handsome sum of money. A half dozen impecunious “drunks,” who were pacing the dock, were immediately be- sieged by the barristers of the Police Court bar. ho tendered their services anda began negotiations for u fat fee, It was some time before the bewil- bag Br ys wh wn Cees ae — 2 time . they the marshals, | and Corrox! COTTON! SS The Crescent City’s Display of tho Southern Staple. New and Interesting Facts About the Vege- table Fiber—Liberty Bell, the Mascot of the World’s Fair—The Chinese and Their Exhibit—Miserable Condition of the Mis souri Display—Secial Gossip. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. New Or.LeEans, LA.. February 10.—It seems to me that Cotton Centennial Exposition would have been just the name for this Exposition. Cotton, cotton, one sees everywhere. In the show-windows down-town and up-town, in little and big stores it is there in every shape. A bursting boll pinned to a magnolia leaf, little bales done up in silk and satin. Fruit-stands are trimmed with it, signs made out of it. In the Government Building, in Mississippi, there is a little cotton pagoda, a regular snow-house, In the pagoda under a glass case you see a large artificial cotton plant, covered with closed and bursting bolls, and pink and white flowers. The flowers come out white, and in a few days turn pink. Cotton and grain, grain and cotton, and the South and West seem to lift their heads high and most gracefully. In China the exhibit is chiefly illustrative of the cotton industry, and not of all the industrial arts as it was at the Centennial; and most of the foreign exhibits are not so extensive as at the Centennial So they say who have been to the Cen- tennial. Centennial, Centennial, you hear that on every side. COMPARISONS ARE ODIOUS. This Exposition thinks and objects to forever hav- ing the Centennial thrown in its teeth, and I don't wonder. Besides, even if the foreign exhibits are less extensive, the government building, Mexico and Central America make up for it, and I dare say will develop features, distinctive and important, that the Centennial never dreamed of. Mr. McClure of the Philadelphia Times first turned the tide in favor of the New Orleans Exposition. The M's—mud. mules, mulattos and molasses—are an oid story. The sun has dried up the mud, the mules have stopped 88 the tracks and sticking in the streets. The Mascot proposes to substitute Mullen and mismanagemeut. en it says, they had, but have sent most of that article to the North in the shape of taffy, but I guess the Mascot is illnatured. Who objects to a little taffy? Phila- delphia stood by New Orleans very prettily as well as sweetlv. Ithink. The Liberty Bell has proved a mascot' to the Exposition. Scattered clouds and drawn crowds made Major Burke a shade less gray and haggard. Listening to Mr. McClure spea the other day, he stopped gnawing, and, dragging his mustache, actually smiled looked elastic, lif ed up. as if the worid or the World's Fair vas off his shoulders. The energy, perseverance, absorption of the man has a kind of fascination. I find myself watching him the whole time when there is public speaking in the Music Hall, and feeling asvympathetic thriil at every good word for the Exposition. Whether he is suc- cessful or not, whether it is philanthropy, ambition, self-interest, greedivess, whatever it is, the man has worked like a horse, and one look into his face shows it. How lucky for bim be has the Times- Democrat for a mouthpiece. to blow a trumpet blast forthe Exposition every morning. I should think that paper would be glad when it could again find fault with something. It is AS SWEET AS HONEY NOW, does not even abuse the street-car tracks which certainly deserve it. But wait until the com- * is gone. But about the cotton in China t was first introduced into that country from India, I be ieve, in 1864. The tilling and manufacturing is still very primitive. The exhibit shows models of hinery and life-sized figures of ple at work. They sow the seed about the end of April, and the tiling is done with a tiree-pronged hve or with a ough, whichis nothing more than a crooked ranch with an iron plate attached, and turns up the soil only a few inches. Of course this is all very slow and laborious, but the soil is cuitivated in small patches; every family has a little spot of its own, and labor is plentiful and living simple, as simple as the implements. In a district near Shang when cotton was still a new thing, the people were very much indebted to a woman named Huang. She first taught them to make their crops profitable, by inventing a spinning-wheel and showing them how to weave colored threads into patterns. The people adorned her. After her death they erected a temple to her memory and wo before her image. Which all sounds rather nice and civilized in beathen China, of course substituting monument and memorial service for temple and worship. I couldn't help but wonder what big Chief Gaul and some Chinese, who had wandered from their court, thougnt of the Liberty Bell last week, bedecked with flowers and attended by a guard of honor. The grand Fourth of July speeches, the bowing and stretching out of arms in the direction of the beil, the music, THE CHEERING. ADORING CROWD when one trying to be in the fashion of shrugging the shouiders at al! sentement, in spite of one's self, feels a tingle of the nerves, a flutter in the throat at sight of the cracked old beli around which hang so many and such fine associations. 1 shouldn't be surprised if these outside lookers on should get a littie mixed as to the exact meaning of it all. There are several life-sized figures sitting about in the Chinese Court. Oneisa bridein her wedding garments. A fanciful and most absurd bride, ail colors of the rainbow, beads and artificial! flowers, and feet about tour inches long, golden lillies” as the Chinese poets love to call them. A denighted and downtrodden looking creature. here is another _fig- ure, a slight improvemert on the bride, a widow‘ dressed in whitc from top to toe; the babiliments of woe in China. This white robed creature carries a port ber grief-stricken, tottering frame. She is sup to eat nothing, openly of course, for torty- nid days after her husband's death, so in- tense is her woe. While a widower must not show the least sign of sorrow for the loss of his wife, but, on the contrary, supply her place as soon as possi- in yellow robes, A black skull-cap pulled over his head, hiding six branded spots, eviuence of his priestly vows. imprinted on his memory in this fiery way. The round spots are BURNT WITH HEATED BAMBOO, which is the Chinese iron, being used in that country as iron is with us. Besides the cotton clota, you notice another kind of fabric peculiar to China; a summer goods called hsia pu, or in Euglish, grasscloth. It is woven from the fiber of a plant very much lixe our hemp into clota of all degrees of fineness, from very coarse to the fineness of having 100 threads to an inch. and be comes as costly as silk. A dress made out of this and embroidered would be too exquisite for any- thing Tue emorcidery in China is something to delight in. but not equal to some in Japan, done witha goid thread on black satin. It makes one wild to learu the siitch, Tue ladies euraptured. and try iu vain to carry it home in their eyes, but the only way isto paya few hun- dred doliars and carry it home bodily. Just passing the Republic of Guatamala, you are sure to catch si, ht of A GORGEOUS, LONG-TAILED BIRD, stuffed. Quetzal,tney cali it—the embieim of liberty of Guatamala. LPiuck one single splendid scarlet feather, the bird dies. It wil not live captive, for it lucks out, itself, the fatal feather aud expires. his ar of color and sweep of featuers have not the lofty look of four eagle, nothing like i; and one does not ily associate such gorgeousness and a parrot bill with liberty, but every country has its own taste and associations. Going from the main buiiding to the Govenment building you z along the shore of a little lake. On an island in the middie of the lake is a cottage, which is the headquarters of the United States Life-Saving Service. Among the ap- paratus ug to the service is a cannon for tir- ing a coil of rope out to a stranded vessel. One end of the rope is fastened to the snore, while the other reaches the suipwrecsed over the cruel break - * hunts up his own particui more at home there — oelain rr — * surprised to find the names best I am sure St, Louis could have sent prettier work : 75 : 25 fi} i re a Ee ce 3 ' Fs E l i b 3 ; 77 F — —-—-— wouldn't help it being nice and interes tion lies ting: -inspir,. a gli “ye lass cases, that I have just — in the books and behind th — Preyer —— the tables and under the tables : hangs one broad uring siniiey ps, Miss Alcott, Mrs. Howe +. 1 missed the most interesting thinc ; g thing in N last week, | know—Mrs, Howe's tall beter, the Woman's Club, | essed working-women—and all for a N. rea “Te 3 can have 4 and hands gentleme (but they — young a, ularly handsome here, and have 2 place outside of Bos 7997 — of it yet. ew Orleans ladies in their best is no use talking, they do a rr — OUT OF FASHION, soft, pretty manners. Don't | things hard: don't gaze mp. heads tied up in 2 hard knot. and catch yo, in a high, thin. sharp voice. They don't love Bo after responsibilities, get on the rampaze strike wild. at to hurry it They don't: But this is a cu look. Surprisea ene . , every corner be, yon oe — nd as as you lose yourself bright. aif a" winter had ceaght' flow foc ; n a giow from th mew ex South, which is warm and mellow through times are in store, begrudge every minute you have to stay in- doors to write or do an else, and put off an! put off until after the sun is down, and then, after all, are lured out again, the city is so splendidly lighted by electricity. St. Louis is nothing to it Canal street is one g of light and rushing thron of people. As wide as the sidewalks are, it is all A into the arms of one of those frigh ers. en, after 9 or 10 o’cloc to feel so idiotically eavens! how — 15 learn to hate the sight of a pen and ink bottle. neglected letters hang heavy on your — — K. Srov. A ROLLING MILL HORROR. Four Men Killed bya Boiler Explosion— Many Others Dying. TERRE Havre, Ivp., February 10.—A Brazil special to the Evening Gazette says: “A terrible accident occurred in the rolling mill at 6:30 this morning The boiler exploded, burying fuur men under the ruins of the puddling furnace and killing two others. Fifteen were seriously burt. Some will die. The four inen buried under the furnace were all taken out dead. Their names are not yet known. Thea majority had lately arrived from Eastern points and had gone to work in the mill.” THE DYING. IpranaPouis, Ix D.. Februry 10.—The New's Bra- zil, Ind., special says: “An explosion occurred at 6 o'clock this morning in the Central Iron and Steel Works, Mayor Collins, owner. Four men were killed eight dangerously wounded and a large num- ber slightly, The dead are Mahlon Baker, watch- man; Davis, a roller; Brook, a puddier and James Billeter; all. Brazil men. The dying are: Lewis Miller of Newark, N. J., dangerous ly injured; Thos Kennedy of Trenton, N. J., and James Rogers of Janesville, Wis. The damage to the property is $15,000.” AN IDLE DAY. The fIllinois Legislature Cleverly Gets Around a Constitutional Requirement. By Telegranh to the Post-Dispatch. SPRINGFIELD, ILL., February 10.—No business was Assembly, and a recess was taken until 10 o'clock to-morrow morning to allow absent members time to get through or around the huge snow drifts that keep them away to-day from their seats. Nothing whatever was done toward tha election of a United States Senator, as required by the United States law. The ordering of a recess is 2 Eo around AA as it continues the | ve da of ending it as an adjournment d do. About one-third of the legisiators are absent, enough to seriously cripple both parties in the House and Senate on politieal q THE REDUCED SCALE. An Important Circular Issued by the Amalgamated Association. Prrrspure, PA., February 10.—It is currently re- ported that the Amalgamated Association has is- sued a circular to its members asking for an ex- pression of views on the 10 per cent reduction scale for the coming year. All who are willing are re- quested to sign the circular and return it to the offices of the association before the meeting of the scale convention on March 4. The report, if true, is of great importance, as it shows that the associa- tion is willing to accept the operators’ theories of hard times and meet them as best they can. The officers of the Amalgamated Association refuse to confirm or deny the report. CAUSED BY A BROKEN RAIL Accident to a Wabash Passenger Train Near Edwardsvillle, III. | | ble—Heathens! Another figure is a Budduist priest | were filled with passengers, many of By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, Auton, Itu., February 10.—The East-bound ex- stick adorned with pieces of white paper, to sup- | press train on the Wabash Railroad was thrown from the track by a broken rail, between Mitchell and Edwardsville, this morning. The baggage car, smoking car, and one passenger coach were thrown from the track. The smoker and the other coach whom re- ceived severe bruises, but no serious injuries. Sev- eral ladies fainted from fright. The ladies’ coach was thrown on its side and took fire, but the flames were extinguished. 48ST sr. LOUIS. sion of the Couwnoil—Other ms of Interest. ‘ The committee appoitited by the City Council to examine the report of John M. Sullivan, one of the City Treasurers, met yesterday afternoon. Messrs. C. L Walrath and James Shannon, the experts, bave been engaged during the past week in making ’ | : f over it @criticalexamination. The report submitted the result of their labors to the commit'ee. ° Ci Council met this morning at 10 The a -being present and Mayor 0 clock. al the 8 — with the Mavor ordered the secretary to cal! the roll. Mesgrs, Sullivan, Nemis, Kea spond to 1 ey cers was ne read the order of b trains arriving at the de , were all extremely late. the Vendalle wae throes urs, and St. Louis, five hours: behind time. 2 C., B. & was the and anh ae 88 Tee transacted to-day in either branch of the General — Mlle. Emma 1 ; Last Night “La S The American 1 Triumph From: Interpretation 0 Estimate of He and Gossip. Miss N The starspangied | been seen and has co: for her victory. The not fall down in hum adoration at the first cold wave had evide had frozen up the fo caine to the theater Miss Nevaua on herr rather stupendous © thawing them out. | hearers changed grac edly, from coldness t enthusiasm. A change in the pr the season is ge jaint on the ang. Sonnam bee substance, but charm Itis admirably suit capabilities and pro tunity than Lucia » her debut in “La Sow: itunder one of the | composer, is enab ed Bellini with reg ns. More tha ment, the maiden M © Mina was just fit and manner of the pi tion of the character. was charmin This Nevada at the star ai a singe n b com): : — 2 of the com expressive presenta! the principal charms was the womanly, | mendable interprets Point of the role of A 4 The prima don After the first a0
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f i 1 fi 5 5 1 5 1 7 ; . i N i 8 1 Ht : K : i ; i f : 22 : i f F fe Ly & H 14 E f f i 5 E ‘ i q ; > : EA 11 i : e St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, February 10, 1888. | — — 3 — — UT OF TWENTY-FIVE PER A A A A A A Ah A hd A A A A AW av av av av an B. BOYD & CO. SUCCESSORS TO WILSON BROS., SrILILL OFFER THIS ENORMO US DISCOUNT ON aR WwiINTER UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, GLOVES ANI NECKWEAR FOR GENTLEMEN. IF YOU WANT CHOICE GOODS AT LESS THAN COST! Now's YOUR CHANCE TO BUY THEM! GRAND OPERA. Mlle. Emma Nevada's Appearance Last Night atthe Olympicin „La Sonnambuls.”’ —_—, — The American Prima Donna Wins a Tricmph From a Critical Audience—Her Interpretation of the Role of Amina—An Estimate of Her Vocal Qualities—Notes and Gossip. 0 Miss Emma Nevada. The starspangied prima donna has come, has been seen and has conquered, but she had to fight ‘ Er victory. The audience atthe Olympie did ‘full down in humble submission and reverent * ration at the first flirt of the American flag. The cold wave had evidently reached their hearts and bad frozen up the fountains of patriotism. They cane to the theater with a determination to judge Miss Nevaua on her merits, and she bad the work, father stupendous under the circumstances, of Wan ug tnem gut. She did it thoroughly. Her bearers changed gradually, but surely and decid- A, from coldness to warmth and from warmth to enthusiasm. ee Achange in the programme at the beginning of the season is always unfortunate, yet there can be hocomplaint on the score of the change last even- 8 Sonnambula“ tsa lovely opera, ligut in mbstanee, but charming in the quality of its music. his admirably suited to Miss Nevada's style and anabiities and probably gave her better oppor- — ty than Lucia would have given. She made ber debut in “La Sounambula,” and, vaving studied tunderone of the most intimate friends of the composer, is enab ed to preserve be traditions of lini with regard to bis own crea Bons More than thie, the ten ler senti ment, the maiden! effection, modesty and grief of Amina was just fited to the Crush appearance and manner of the brima donna. Ler impersona- Hon of the — apart from her musical efforts. *es Charm This much should be said for Miss Nevada at start, that ste possesses that rare Virtue in o Angers, the art of acting as well as ‘aging. She combined with an exquisite inter- pretauion of the composer's score an inieiigent and eI pressive tation of the character. One of Le principal charms of ber performance last night Was the womanly, graceful and thoroughly com- Mendable interpretation from à dramatic stand- pont of the role of Amina. eee The prima donna's st =~ 3 A in the Character sne essayed was 88 gala ee aud was such as could not fail | to 11 of ber hearers at the outset. infeature, but her face is attractive, her gure Sender and ber actious natural, easv and grace The audience generously accorded her an *soouraging welcome on her appearance and then Wetter down into a solid ae fon to have their approval was gained in considerable measure by the aria, Sovre Sen.“ but a * * wave passed over the — — ig hile nay Ee Be meng Fy a pers w Siguor wit €Zorilent style aud power, his two arias. las. “Vi Rav. | 2 de and “Ty Non Bal,“ which were received with Cordial commendation. e+e After the frst act Miss Nevada overcame her ha‘ural nervousness and warmed to ber work, owing in @ 3 manner the excellent it es * it that there can be no true success Without robust strength. As weil say that a woman dan bot be beautiful without maguificent propor- . Physical vigor and voluptuous outlines or that a building can net be architecturally — * out the cement of solidity and grandeur — een calcharm in grace, delicacy aud — — ‘louthnes. This is the beauty of florid — vada's vorallem. u pos.te ot the florid — uptucus iv 2 in ita — — * * 4 a lender thread of — ry ‘ight and Pt mee af but as exquisite in its purit — un. asa strand of byaten gold. Many ot — u ate simply perfect and none of them can be rejectenk an Wanting in melody or correctness. I . m Or sure that her lack of vocal power may not be ot —* larve measure to her of ** Gul tha’ wan due increase of bodily vigor COMO LUC were of vocal substance wincu, — — — Y— nich could not be quelied without an encore. is not often that an audience will insist on this — combined with the fine quality of her voice, will | place the young prima douna on the heights of | operatic attain men. eee One difficulty which a young ope pate singer has to contend against is the f he public judge her by the standard fixed by the —4— of mu- sic, such as Patti, Niimson, Gerster, Sembrich, who have had years of practice in which to build mag nificent 1 * is hardy fair. As well jud — a young lete by the kings of the arena,or a young lawyer by the veterans of the profession, or a youthful painter by the masters of art. She should be given all the credit that youth and inexperience are entitled >. 5 — this basis a Nevada is entitied to — Worther deo wit cum the * his nec to becoming a artiste in — nde “of vocalization are superb. ler runs, trile and staccato notes were undou fine, and she has her voice under sprend:d cunt Her use of the crescendo and diminuendo in her vocal efforts were admirable. She held her notes and drew them out to the finest thread of sound with marvelous power. The penetrating quality of her notes was amply demonstrated last night by the fact that the softest notes, the merest breathing melody was beard as well inthe farthest corner of the theater as in the frony rows of the parquette. I take it that the prima d ‘s rendition of the 1 — her exquisite ing of the score int sleep walang scene of the last act were nearly perfect and evoked asiorm of applause — 6 — after the black curtain is down, but last evening's andience aid it. It was the crowning achievement | ot the singer's efforts and was the proof of ber | |, Success. The concerted pieces were good, the chorus showed excelieat traiain7z, the orchestration was ail that could be desired, and the perforinance as a whole was satisfactory. Cherubini has a powerful basso, which he handies with skill and effect. His efforts were warmly received. There is a shrill! quality in Vieim's tenor whieh is not pleasing, although he is capable at times of admirable worx. Tue other parts were small and bad nothing noteworthy about them. The entire company and of * wearied dy the loug trip from New Ley — @ weather nad a perceptibie effect on tue house, which was light, but the thorough sat faction with which the American prima donna’s really charming accomplishments were received assures her au enthusiastic reception on her next appearance, Notes and Gossip. There is a Mrs. Vicini. Mme. Scaichi sings for $6,000 a month. Tonight, Patti and Scaichi in Semiramide. Full dress prevailed in the dress circle and par- quette, Neil Burgess in Vim“ is delighting good houses at the Standard. Joe Girardi remarked as he left the house: This reminds me of home.” The Leeper’ — 2 a wonderfully comical performance at “Thin, but — was the general opinion of the prima dona and her voice. Cherubini is the mash of the company, and is handsumer off the stage than on it. The change in the programme lan night was the first that has bean made this season. The excellent bil at the Casino this week is draw- ing good business to that popuiar tacater. An extra has been added to the elevator at the Southern for Mme. Fursch-Madi's beuefic. Brant McDowell, in a crush hat and eye-giasses, was a pleasing feature at the opera ast night. Gen. Sherman and his family and Mr. and Mrs. Norton were the only occupants of boxes last even- ing. Thee of the performance to-night will) reach 86. At this rate $6 does not seem so big a sum. The Star Roller Skating Rink is running a heavy opposition to the opera, and has lost pone of its popular Mr. John O. Orrick sat Aenea the entire perfor- mapce and remarked niwas improving and Nevada had a great future. Mme. Patti wanted to know when she arrived if that dear Mr. Crittenden was still Governor. She has never met Governor Marmaduke. The fattest woman in the chorus was the im- presario’s nurse, and sang him to sleep in his in- fancy; that is why he will not part with her. Col. Mapleson should throw a veil over th curios t- 4K and — 2 — 80 ane them; ere are some pumpkius when it comes to making a notse. 12 the opera Parties expecting to attend the should not fail to } DISCOUNT’ TO CASH PURCHASERS. H. L.. NIEDRINGHAUS, 100& — — . — a FLOOD AT 4 FARNER Siove, Furniture and . COR. 14 TK ST. A. — — — — neta comfort or luxury. obtain all goods Carat | Company, Goods: crifice; must be sold; 2 a small payment required; oon Gn a rents ora good discount for cash. brated Alligator cook stove. — — ——— LL — — balance on easy time payn Sole agents for the — — — — — — — Prot Katfiewy’s Ol Paar! SLANKE A BRO. CANDY COMPANY, 608, 610 and 612 Market St. Pure Goods, adapted to the finer retail trade, a specialty. Coughs, Coids and Sore Throats. D. S. and trade | WORKS, No. 312 Olive Street, GENTLEMEN’s CLOTHING A) ; in best style. Orders by express bromp Electric-Light is — BEST. Ineutre A © your Grocm GLEOTRIC SOAP MFC CO. Indian — ä—ͤ—U— — —— ́ö ⅝—ͤü—d CLEANED, ALTEMED Louisville, Cincinnati and Washington City papers RINGEN STOVE CO. 508 N. Fourth Street. — ————̃ —— ͤ— HOUSE AND SICN PAINTING. MULLEN & HOPPIUS PAINTING CO. 114 Olive Street. —— of the irate ones” 3 — — ͤ —ꝗZ8.ꝛ— —ů — — — — AMUSEMEN OLY VI PIC. — ee @ HER MA ES TTS OPERA COMPANY FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. MME. ADELINA PATTI. Positively ber last appearance in St. Lovis, also first ap- pearance of Mdiie. EMMA NEVADA. Mme. ADELINA PATTI. Mme. Scalchi. — Tuesday. February 10—SEMIR — Acc Mme. Scalchi and e f Banana Mme. Furech-Madi. 1 — February II Alba 2 — Giannini: Amonasro, Siz De Anna: berubini: 0 Re, Sig. Manni. Amneris, Ham, & — — and Aida, Mme. Furseh- Madi, Maile. NEVADA, Mme. Scaichi, Thursday, February 12--MIRELLA, Sig. Vicini, Siz. De Anna, Sig Cherubini, Mme. Sealchi, alle. Steinbach and Malle. Emma Nevada, Fridav, February wie Der vada BUR PATTI (Hor Farewell te St. Louis.) Saturday, February 4--Grand Matinea. MDLLE, EMMA NEVADA LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. | x — 8 Signor Giannini; Aston, Sig. De Anna; Ray- mon De Paaqualis; Normanno, ‘Sig. De Vaschetti, aud Lucia, Malle Emma Nevada, Saturday Evening—LUCRFZI 1 BORGIA Mme. Scalchi and Mme. Fursch Maa Director of the Music, : : : Sig. ArditL The sale of seats ie now ‘progressing. PRICES—Parquette, Dress Circle and first three rows of *Ralconr, $3: Balcony (ether rows), $2; Gallery (reserved),$1. Admission, $19) and Sc On the two PATTI farewell nights: P«rquette ana Dress Circle, $6: frat three rows Balcony, $5; other rows, $4: Gallery, reserved, $2. Admis sion, 81 and 8 Sunday, February 15—LOTTA. cuneate . — 1 PEOPLE'S THEATER. To-Night, Every Night This Week and Wed- nesdnay, Saturday and Sunday Matinees. THE LEOPOLDS IN FRIVOLITY. First appearance in America. Tremencous Hit. See the * Brothers Leopold as Living Statues, \thietic Students. Fiying Walters and Demon M wsicians, ‘supported by their own K 1* * * 0 4— panes. vloney ne sz this werk. =. Leopele Matinee Sune ‘ay, ä 1, 2 p. m San _ Sunday, February | 18—Bartley ‘Campbell’ 0 * hite Slave, POPE’S---SPECIAL. CALLED BACK. [Five Nights, commencing Tuesday, February 10. MATINEFS WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. A Great Cast: —— Mantell, Ferguson, Flockton, Masseum Misses Millvard and urroughs. Sur. Madison Zadar Theater Cu.—Callol Back” Next Week—"“A MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE. a — — STANDARD THEATER. — — — Week Commencing Sunday Night, February & Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and sunday THE POP: LAR AM RICAN COMEDIAN, NEIL BURGESS, IN HIS GREAT LAUGHING SUCCESS, VIM! VIM! VIM! Act1—You Laugh. Act 2—You Roar. Act . You Scream. Scores an Instant Hit Everywhere! Next week Our Married Men.” CASINC ‘A Grand Vaudeville — Introducing John M. Ransone, Margie Cline, the Fieldings, Jas. Hoey, Lester and Willams. Sher- wood and Williams, Ne ton. Hillyer and Ballinger, Eiffert, Kennel and Schramm. Ladies’ Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day, Oe. Star Roller Skating Rink, CORNER OF NINETEENTH AND PINE Sr. nm morning, afterneos and evening, 7 to 11 bt. Grand Splendid attractions New Good music. akates. ere e 8 posers uae Manager. BROADWAY & TREYSER’S NEW DIME MUSEUM, North Sixth Street, near Franklia svenus | ee Te 4 beeeeeseee 666600 Sole Manager T. BARNUM'’S | CLOWN ELEPHANT, TOM THUMB, ZELTNER * CHRISDIE’S Pantomime Company in Hompty Damply. Admission 10 cents. — — — — McMUNN’S ELIXIROF
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OE, — — ae Pa oe 8 St. Louis Post- Dispatch, Tuesday, Februurn 10, 1885. — — 2 —— ‘BRANCH O OFFICES. UTEAU AY.—IL r. A. Spilxer. 2781 — 4 — P. Quigley. 2736 MARKET $T,—Jacob Beffa, 1515 OLIVE $T,—Exposition $840 OLIVE ST.—M. Mahoney. 1018 Pharmacy 1SON AV.—Biachiy's Pharmacy. 2358 CARR ye ‘ 1106 N. SIXTEENTH ST.—Jobn F. * bers — CASS AV.—Benj. Parent's. 1659S. JEFFERSON AV. cor. Lafayette Harris & Smith. K AV.—J. Callaghan. 2100 SIDNEY ST— —— 2101 M THIRTEENTH ST. Mrs. Israel. 8425 . BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 3119 8. BROADWAY.—Ovtto A. Karnatz. EAST ST. LOUIS, op, Post U Post Office--Oscar F. Kresse. Parties advertising in these Columns and having the auswers addressed in care of POST-DISPATCH, will Please ask for check toenable them to get their letters, as none will be delivered except on presentation of check. All answers to advertisements should be inclosed in envelopes. Parties answering advertisements must have their replies directed to their own POST OFFICE nddress. — — LOoDGe NOTICES. mmm, Friends. — at Neun’s Hall. held Tosotay evening. Ja 74 5 a 12 attend of J. H. HOLSTEN, Chief Councillor. TNC a Honor every Wednesday at 0 corner 1 Broad way and Benton stl. Ali members of the raternally in 9 . W.urrn. Chancellor. ders are — requested to sister councils are invited to attend. C. N. PNA. Recorder. * 100, K. of H., will bo 88 pe at 2 new 1 Locust : en Tuesday eg, at s o'clock. Visit- ing brothers ane, as Ep. T. Conn, Renorter. rr 18 WASHINGTON LODGE, No. ne 1 will hold a lar communica- tion at Masonic , cor. ih 1 sarees Ls Le (Teseday) evening af 730 o'c 2 HEUER SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. Dressmaxers and Seumstresses. ANTED—Situation to do plain sewing in family. Ad, Anis N. High st. 48 Si nation to * 5 sew im private family, by girl. Call 2248 Howard st. house keepers. — 0 Indy, a n 7 Sos for 2 ret. given. D D 23, th — — Generat Hause work. —— — LT 2 ů — owen —— Paro *- ‘sit do general housework in W“ — ‘amily. Call 9 is rens Ein av.. In the rear. 045 t48 Ww Nerz German cir wants a situation ma for Cen- gen- eral housework. Ab. at 819 N. 18th et. tis Wine to do house work and nd cooking or housework and pursing; u o washing. 2212 Fran av., 8d floor. N A good * * N Call in rear 2004 Franklin av. TANTED—A situation by a good girl to — * — twith w {ron- V work and sewing, or neste wi 1 1 A ania lace for eneral irl wants a p ge — * 3 the best city ret. 4 l “KT ANTED—A situation to do housework or genera Vv housework by a good smart, girl. Piease dall at $167 Shoridan av. 43 ANTED—A situation by a young W oom or assist in general housewor O Fallon st wi8 TAN TED_B y a girl, eral ee be in a sma!! family. 2614 Lacieds av., notion store. w43 —̃ — 1 to do house- Apply at 1416 for housework or ren a situation Pi pel wt — == — D Situation to do light housework in private \/ ANTEI —.— giri, Call at 1918 Franklin av. Ws WW to do housework i in small family. 1821 new N. 16th st. rear. wd W FT ANTED—Situation by a young women oo child 1 do housework or “housekeeping. 1407 N. 19th st. ED—Situation by a youn, ung girl to do housework V. WI. — family. Cali at 8s Tyler st., North St. ä — — ᷣ— —— x urecs. — i ie i Ol ll — ——— —— — Wert situation 557 French girl as nurse or to FOR RENT--ROOMS. | MUSICAL. = POLITICAL SIXTEE) —_— . Olly. — suhiect to “revision or fiseme money 500 for rejected 22 funded when fice with ticket, All person ais not five cents a line. AL—} ERSUNA Pp ost Offics for mail; your own name and Seuthere. Oo. 1 under 7 — * at or address ts given, on. 4 Ousiness nature Tote to the Southern and see i vorything is all, right: go to R.: V Everything — 28 OMos. ERSONAL— Market at. car. black-eyed will confer a r ta vor by granting F Friday afternoon: Pretty gent te lady who ne interview. Ad. 0 this EN II writer of anonymous letter to A. K. A. is the friend claimed, give name and addreas; will be kept confidential, ti Sn ! & Co. ERSONAL—It r John G. Schirmer, formerly iil call on Armstrong L Fay & Co. of ln — 65 with something to his advantage. wi ERSONAL—Two gents vent * to form the ac P err of twe 9 goo peang object, social am use ments. D 26, th lady not E50 Werte. the r of some nice in the city two days every month: object, social am A 28, this office. tl fage, by a drummer that is over 30 years of age YE RSONAL—George and Louis or Friday evening, without “fail; something of ima- portance: scppose ruin prevented Sunday. ti : Please call Thursday ERSONAL—If there isa lady in. the city who would like to learn anything abont Mr. Jacobs of Wichita Falls, Texas, can do so by addressing M 26, this office, 1 Pes tre cir going eastabent 8 p. m., lady with ycuog gent who noticed fur cep on, paper in ha be p cased to meet you. Ad. 8 W. this office. nt o site Oftice, "woul a nd, cot off car at P DERSON AL—Gennessee: *Tis no — 2 Mark “ go 1 Iich. m.; think I shal! quit. Vincent pans 2 — Miss Raddy from Nat shes, send her ad plantatica will — — and seo . Abb. el tieman she met at Beverly A Ad. B 27, this office. ti money. on interview. QERSONAL—A genit'oman of W. Aue i@oking and 7 m>ney-maker, desires the acquaintance of a pretty young i:ady or w idow who owns her own house or some A lifelong friend to tbe right pe conti cattal end returned if wished; objec’ made known ron. Letters C 27, this ones. ti? 1 JERS ex. AL—Divorces legal ly — advice “trea. * E wa TE D—A — 1 * — ee a * to nurse, or hou work. ww” terna TAN TLD—A respe able le eean i A situation to ms W take care of chiidren and —— 4 822 1 RS—Officers rs and | @ninvalid: or would go out sewing by the wee [ Me bal Gperk, Mound ‘No. 16; — are re- moderate; ref. can be given. 22 Rav odo! ph. 0 uested to attend a special meeting this evening esday), ats p. m.; Lichtstone's hall (in ante- Miscellaneous. room), to take action on the dea th of brother on 888.99 Blanchard. JOS. COUNCELLI, C J. F. Ryan, R. S. * Kyu COUNCIL, Royal arcanum, will meet on V 32 evening, February 1 Business of im- Let ev every mate © atten ur. ., Regent. Cuas. B. Cox. Secretary. 033 n be Rab Coundll, No. 16, at Pick- 922 2 11 Tickets on sale at the door. tS8 — — : SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. NEY to loan onal) persona. p rty from Doe to Morr £10,000, at 8. Van Raalte’s loan office. 128. 4th st. 86 NTED—Situation by young man as — 1 2 No. 1 rel. W 21 nook-keepers. this office. —— — — Clerks and Salesmen. W Employment in railroad 3 as bill or ab or ab stract clerk. Ad J 25, this office. t R 23, thi s office — a yee would like to work together. PP PLP Pe ANTED—Girl to wash napkins and towels, and assist \ y__with waiting on table. G Locust tt. wo ANTE “D—Young lady, just finishing her education, W would like to do ligat work for home in private fam 52 ily. 44. Ad. E 28. thisofice. w VV ANTED— ~A sitnation by a girl of ie to work for her \ bvard 2 — school: reference given. Ad. 32 T ANTED-—Situations vy two German girls; one to do W kitchen work —_ the other up stairs; good ref. Call or address N. High s 82 respectable woman, has a W 487 — —By a w siddle-aged. Call at 1426 situation in a private American fam! ly; Wth at do I cht housework. Mrs. Casey, 3109 Manchester O. Box 423, St. thw — s : I. 14 years of to nurse 2 By Sy el LE call or address 407 &. HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC., WA NTED. | * ANTED state terms. or 8 furnished rooms tor 1— Ad. T 28, this office. — —— light housekee YANTED—Gent and wife, without nen. would W like to rent ~~ rooms with bath, on 2d given and requir floor, for ping, in Stoddard adddttion; best reference Ad. G 27, this office. wl 26, this Fon RENT—A beautifully by farnished room in the West End; every convenience; strictly private family. Ad. F 2%, this office. wil W 7 AN TED—Furnished room for transient use. Ad. H office. wil 2%, this office, V Y ANTED—To sell | stoves, carpets and furniture on easy time ments, 10 per cent cheaper than the cheapest. Geo, W. Jones, Zl and 24 8. litast. 2 W ANTED—One or two furnished rooms for married couple with first-class board for lady, @ moderate rates; uo buarding-house keepers need answer. F 4, this office. W. ANTED—A large hall or one-story building, suitable for roller = - oe rink, in South St. Louis. Ad. M REAL ESTATE WANTED. youn _ _ wet HELP W ANTED-FEMALE. wenerat Housework. — — * AN rANTED—A good German gir! todo general bouse- V * ork. Inquire at 9 S. Com pton av. 166 Ww! TED—W. &: Please give » Post OfSce address so I can answer. K 26, J The Trades. 8 CARPENTERS Can suppir 1 9 everything they want at F. Symons’, 27708 © ANTED—A stout young man with two years’ experi W ence in the turners’ trade wishes a situation of any kin’; trade preferred. J 26, this office. * Coacnmen and Drivers. —— == - — — —— TANTED—A strong boy of Y wishcsa — W drive a wagon. Ad. 1 1432 Chestnut st. {7 ANTED—Young man of W years wishes to nave alt- V — driving 0 wagon, Call on P. N., 211 Emmet W rr —— . — mB — thoroughly understands the proper care o carriages and harness; first-class driver and first-class city reierences. Ad. D 27, this office. +59 Cooks. 3 ~~ — W ‘situation bya colored man as | cook; first- class reference. 15) Pine st. t40 Boys. - — V 7 Wir A hoy 16 years of age wishes an n situation to do any Riad of ey ina store; — se En- e first-class ref. 1929 N. lish or a nud can 4th et WIr —Boy of 17 wishes a — of any kind. d. H. N., 1514 S. 10th st. t42 — era WY ANTED= A boy of 18 would like a — ot any * kind. Henry Krechel. 1721 S. 9th st. Miscellaneous. WANTED g by German of 2 — under - ata nds care of ve. and general ‘housework; best ref. furnished. 428. 2d st w8 V ANTED—To learn — lumber business by 2 man well 1 cr with — business an office work. Ad N „ th office. ANTE D—Situation — an * German man ot 7 dy and sober bab —＋ as EH. 2 and to take care of horses and stock. H., 211 Chouteau av. wa F ANTED—Empioyment by a young man of D, of any \ d st, ead — — — kind. 124 Sou V ANT ED~Sitaatios by a strong, ary young man, of some kind. Ad. 832 S. 6th st. KT ANTED—A - == of experience will do general \ * the city; good referencestgiven A 25, this office. —_———- — ANTED—S'tuation: present position too confining: * wants some outside work; no objectionto go to the country. Ad, EK. 24, this office. * * ANTED—A position as privete watchman inside or r a man of experience; can give good ret. eit Eas Elwood st., Carondelet. 48 = joan on ail Dai pro MO $10,000, at 8. Van Realte’s loan office, HELP WANTED-MALE. rty from De to 12 S. 4th st. — — — Clerks and Salesmen. ONEY to loan on all rsonal property from 28 to 610.000, at S. Van Raalt tes loan office, 12 S8. ith st. 54 1 ARNES & HAYWARD’S Business College, 36 Olive st. open dar or niht: call or write. 54 BRCANTILE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 514 Olive street, is established and reliable everywhere, and — 1 721. facilities for placing competent and en- 2 in all manner of positions and places of in quest of permanent, well-paying situations can . greatly beaefited by applying direct to them. 154 ANTED—A young man with — know e of retail ledg re lace and 3 2 t a Brittain & Co. wit — a oe ———— — Coachmen and Drivers. ANTED—An experienced coachman, who will — at- tentive about the house. Call ith references either this evening after 6 o'clock or in the —— at 1829 Hickory 8 ts WV ANTED—A young man as driver Leun Petal gro cerv; must speak man an n Appl M. te — — — — — ll n — — Ine Trades. — — T —r—:—E.⸗•c —t•—ꝛ̃ͤlꝛ— ˙ AL LaLa aera rman. Wy ae ean carpenter at 1559 8. Singleton aa Maal — ANA aaa lle atl N Fr strong bov at 916 Market st. upetetre. Cali at? 2 — Wodues lay mornin 0 a week. tt y K. ages 8 ANTED—Boy that can set ty A. K Beadl Printing Company, 315 Locust st., room 1 . We 1 W ANTED—RBoy for general work: aleo „ woman for Kitchen work, colored preferred. _ 2K8 Olive st. 61 TANTED-— vo hire astout boy at grocer and Festonavs. t 1 wars v. Leonard * TANTED-—ltUoy that bas worked at 8 dlack - we ewithing. 1005 : St, (ales st. Mainceismucous. ä—ꝙ̃!)—ůäy H V ———— —— — —— ——ͥ—.— voy the 8 — 4 * man to live on ea farm and work ® Month, permanent home to right part Ira T. Baird, Prairie Home; Ill. 10 wo er 1. 600 2 1 wanted at = Galt Ho se, 408-.410 bruce t.: inge — single roo two per night: st shave, Se: hatr cut, Lhe. Sree wera aera 11% rom #1 to 2 to loan on guns and at B. Van Raalte’s loan office, 14 K. 4th et. — — — — — $10,000 62 22 * SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE. — W a colored woman. situation to cook bh and tn wan family. ; lee. 110 * 5 Y ANTED—A rituation ascook by a x7 — woman with bo ears old. Cau 1215 Morgan st tae * 15 T ANTLD—A —A situation by * middle-aged = woman to cook, wash and N eee. t “8 irom: mo postal answered. Call at TASTED—A «i situation to cook good am 5 woman. Ad. C2, tls office. 2 * co ry 3 4 N Ses co cook — one to do Lapis W TED—A good girl for general housework in small — wa TED—Te buy a 9 or 10 tached stone-front dweliing with southern 1 located west of Channing, between Chestnut = sts. Ad. Walter Wil son, 514 Washington av. modern built, de N Y ANTED—To property owners We are 1 ir ies of purchasers for more houses and lo heave to sell: owners wanting to yenme better call on as, W. MolIntyre & Co., real estate 108 N. th st. WANTED—PARTNERS. ts than we fami. y. No, 9 8. Aste tt. wos * TANTED—A good girl, | German prefered, for general housework, in a small pri family. 4138 8. Ewing av. t66 * Are D—A good girl to — — housework. Call a’ St. Chartes est. W T ANTE D—tirl for — housework in small family: willing to pav highest wages; apply immediately. 1227 Dollman st. (S. 17th), near Park av. 66 * YT ANTED--A stron ve for general work to - in. Apply at once at South Broad way. to6 Th ne A 5 7 for general housework = a family * t rman preferred. Apply at at once, 7945 N. Sth st. * y ANTED—A girl for — — ref. Apply 810 N. Ewing av. 500 ANTED—Girl for general housework in family of 32, 2303 Wainat st., Ist duor, 066 W WW tor general) housework; good wages. must have Washington av. _ Laund resses. . W ANTED—Good No, 1 1 “washerwoman at New York Laundry. eo 1 te 7 ANTED—A ry, i ve st.,two good wasbers, 5 calles — 4 t67 Cooks. W ironing reterence cook to assist with washing and 8 reference required, Apply at once at 2648 Lo- ANTED—A first-class cook; must are wees reo ommendations. Cal) at 3681 Liudeli av. Dressmakers ana Seamstresses. * „ finishers, also 8 apprentices; none but bright, smart giris, anxious to learn, need apply. L 18, this odice. 69 oe — Miscellaneous. — — — WIr good, wil lug German girl. Call at 3120 Clutou place; refs. wanted. 71 * ANTED—Young German gir! in small famil that can go home at night preferred. 924 t7i : one ussell Wwe ANTED—1 Girls—Evperienced hands only to run our power-knitting machines; steady work all year Apply at once to Doda, Brown & Co., &2 N. 5th st. \ ’ ANTED—Ladies 1 oy * men in the c city or country wishing to earn a day at their homes: no ——— work furnished and sent by mail any distance. For partic ulars address with stamp,Crystalliized Photo Co., 58 7th st . Cincinnati, Ohio, wil — m7 * DRE@ MAKING. M L. MAYFIELD, fashionabie dressmaker, 706 Chouteau ay., is now Y to clean and renew vour old dresses in the latest style; prices reasonabie. 872 M PRS. M.A. DUDLEY, 2644 Olives; artistic dress making; evening dresses, street costumes, wedding and mourning outfits; special attention given to parchas- ing dress goods and trimmings; prices reduced. t72 AGENTS WA NTE ED. Y ANTED—Agents for the Magnetic Insol . vot They are the best in the market, Ad. 125 a. ai ANTED—Agents for Madame Kellogg's Tailor See. tem; one of the best in the mark 7 address W 26, this ode. 278 arket. For particulars T ANTED—W idows, married ladies or professional W — * to —— city and 2— — N c Ales purchase on presentat ) this week at 1408 Chuuteau av., betwe — 9 a 12 N WIr No. I solicitor to take orders for tel and ink portraits: must neatly dressed : geod salary tothe right party to begin with: 3 — Apply after 6 p. m. at 1314 Olive st., Fine Art Portraiture. ANTED— Men: Any man or woman making leas Wis per week shouk investigate our easy — ing dust sas We offer energetic persons the best chance on earth to make money. $4 samples free to those mean N * wri 8 dre n brinzs the oney qnic of any | ever tried.” * for papers R. K. Merrill & Co., Chicago, | — Jun ee ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen everywhe W dl our goods. Eclipses all — tom wy — living person; daily Sweeping success; no pe dling, no oy Oosition, BO risk; easily carried, easily snoen, easily sold: Wa day, $1004 week, 89 a month, S500 a year: tho: sands now manga royal income. A gentleman writes from lowa: “Mr wife and myself made $14 in jess than f. ; hours Another says, i find uo trouble to sell your — 33 ar — Maste Papers tor 2cent stamps, 0 r od * aulvcturh. Co,, 188 w bib st., T ANTED- Ladies and gentle men in city or con V tase light work e* their own homes; $3 county to easily made; work sent by mail: no Canvassing, 4 v good demand for our work = furnish Sead e ee ment. Address, with stamp, C own ‘Manufacturing ¢, 70 Com —— pany 2M \ ‘Ine st. Ciacinns all. Ohio. TANTED- Id ies or gentlen 5 WO. Kat their sien ‘be nen t take | ligh Work sent by mail. No canvas: sing, Boston, Maas. ght, ‘piensant . ‘ mes (distance no obi ject cot 82 405 rad x! can be quien made. Ares n est Globe Manulacturing Co., — — — — —— ie — __ BOARD WwW ANTE . — — W ANTED— one’ im private Qam 22 ater on | = * ater Tower by a young man; ref, given. Ad Ms. & terms and i location, * E. Arn add ay. * stat. 7 ANTED—Boa. ard by a youn lad . the ne fag in a strict! ly ag vat 7 i fo rea e b moderate; ref. ex. Ad. O. 25, thi 4 ote $i W FAST b—Te sell furniture. st. stove — ie at the Owest oash 3 —— — ~ Jones, Mend MS. 1th 12 payments. Gea, W. — — este — — ee) _ ~BOARD AND LoDG ING Ww ANTED te: ANTED—Boarding na los a: Ring in are ts S e * . Ad. 1 . 4 ; 8 ** a is offi * 7 ANTED—Ry ¢ two gent! — mon. board and lods lodging in a tly t and Markee ‘nb ana nt Ad. ‘om ‘ieee ee MOREY to 4 wr on eweiry fe trom 81 to $10, a V Raalte n ce, 12 C. 4th st Pee 2 — *** — WANTE 2 ~TO EXCHANGE. WANTED er lands in Arkansas Texas etc; tlulesper fect Ad, vox 1! 3 Barend — ety wd $5 can — ANTED—A lad —— with fog he ina 1212 * facturin business paying th profit Ad. E Zi, this o * 7 ANTED— Young maa with business education and $2.3 per year. W ANTE an energetic man — has to engage ina business that is class and that will pay WO percent. Ad. P. O. box 423, city. 22 1 SOUTH SIXTEENTH 8T.—2 — front rooms 7 24. — unfurnished. Call premises of M. EE dr. N. FOURTH ST.— Foe ’s a or opposite Court 12 22 1 gy —— 1. . and weil venti — 1! > ae a TN EIGHTH ST. — — rooms: first 1 62 class in every respect. URTEENTH eters furnished front 1 19 a first floor, for one or two gents, with fire and light, wis ST.—Nicely fur. amall one; $ the two connecting if wisn, or single and $8 a month. y al8 —— — TS 4 N. TWELFTH ST.—Nicely furnished front and 3 5 rooms, suitable for 1 and wife; reasonable. ti3 rooms with fire and gas. ee ST.—Nicely furnished rooms. t13 6 PINE ST., southwest corner Sth.and joins Goiden — rooms by — week or month; also for transients. 110: CHOUTEAU av ee, nicely furnished 1113 on Orst Noor. WASHINGTON AV. = furnished 94. — 111 Ti 15 9 58 JN ST.—Nicely furnished Foon, fire ** front room: convenient to ¢ O and light; front and back back entrance; A 2d floor. LOCUST ST.—Nicely jy furnished a N pm fully kept rooms; 81 to $3 per Are and light. wis ee Torn 12 0 "MORRISON Fee furn room 1225 th fire and gas for one or two gents, ret. 1305 F CHOUTEAU AV.—Two unfurnished rooms; r one oe 813 1 3 12 22 tor —— — Couple. 2 ae 132: OLIVE ST.—One 3 room for light housekeeping. 14 400 6 rooms, P. Lam- LUCAS PLACE— bert, restaurant. * = : PARE’ PLACE$ unfurnished rooms, 1433 3 cheap, and 1 furnished room; pleasant loca- tion. t13 215 OLIVE ST.—Two rooms for we nouse- 15 12 N terms reasonable. 1512 Oo 0 E ST.—Second-story Sat Fo, nice wee Wee suitable for twe gentiemen; terms — 1 a. — ENR ST. —-Four rooms; and water, 17 91 1 Inquire at ina av. * 1 LUCAS A ished room for light house- 182 2 1 ** also @ few day boardcrs wanted, 250 per week. tls 1908 2: 1 1 rooms, 2d floor: mall and 2102 and care- weck, with ESTRUS ST.—A gentleman wants I or large rooms and M* intention is, and has been, to do a strictly legiti mate, honorable business, to make no 35 tation about mr stock, and to sell at the lowest price — with an honest profit. Miller, Guil!, Pease, and second- 8 pianos always on hand. Cash or time: no! interest. K Keiseinorst, 1111 OW ve sh. E EH E Pianos are cnown to ve Iv dopot at H. Koerher's, III Olive stra-. Hallett ‘ana the best in the world. Western — — —— 8 —— CITY CoLLECTon. NM. IJ. MURPHY me ® CANDIDATE subject to ths Democrati; on. ne Number of Down by the To —— — Deming BUSINESS WANTED. six of Which the — — — —ſ—ů SPECIAL NOTICEs. Held to Have Mad “7 OUNG man would like to invest $500, with services, in * „ F Kive particular. Address N 26, this Day of Reversa WM. P. STEW ART. Notary and Convevancer, %8 Chestont rest. BU SINE SSC HANC ES. MEETING of stockholders of the & | = AA ana 1 Company Will de hel eee Glu 1 nions. rthe purpose of elec: Ang oer rs for de Wh of opi ing year and transact such bus) ness a 5 he ‘he eau. ‘ before them. E. BUM NY ade 3 The Court of App TRUSTEE’S SA L . 8. down a batch of | Eureka. Kan — — .. Eureka, Kan., 25x10 feet, ted for dry goods or 33 good 38 here for — Ad. N. R. Collina — BI 'SINESS 1 FOR SALE. Ba. CHANCK—Now 2 room for rent at cothe, Mo. ny Ad. Robt. A. Moore, Millwright, Quincy, IL ta R SALE CHEAP-—A barber shop doing a good busi- ness, near southwest corner of Public square, Chilli. For terms address Box 296, _ Chillicothe, Mo. ECHANICS—4s of planing mill and box factory: good established trade: river and city; for sale ‘cheap. J. La. — — — RSA LE—Livery and boarding stable in ecxcell ent lo- cation: full of good paying boarders; owner will make improvements to suit purchaser, and give lease; price 8,0 batty & Oa agents, 717 Olive st. af For particuiars see Duffy & Co., FOR SALE—A r. At bargain—Best located drug store in New Orleaus, For further partic kurs inqutro of D. * No. 12 Exchange dace, New Orleans, 20 Fe SALE—An established millinery, nation and dress- making store; price, 82⁴— Inquire 1:8 Fraukiin ay. R SALE—One of the best payi ug Aowu town corner ._ saloons. Ad. L&, this o. office. 4 ‘OR SALE—A *. ä of staple and fancy * im one of tne best towns (county seat) in Missouri: busi- ness well established and bus nes house finely loca annual sales 80% 0 to 83),000. business men looking fora desirable location and a well established led business. Address Grover, this office. 4 —_—_— —- — This is a rare chance — OR SALE—A good corner — — store and saloon; tent cheap: W liberal. nquire at A Griese- dieck’s Brewery. R SALE--A i route on this paper, situated at Che tenham, St. Louis County, reasorable to proper per n. Apply to superintendent of carriers. 20 626 or en suite. wi . ¢) GLASGOW AV.—Upper half stone-front, 5 5 20 12 2 room, gas, marble mantles, water in kitchen: rent $21 5u, 0 including water. Apply on premises, 2134 SHERIDAN AV.—Elegantly fur. suite of 317 rooms for 2 gents or man and wife; 80. eK. gas, bath, ete.; strictly private. 813 F OR — nice furnished room, suitable for a man and wife or two gentlemen. 1300 Franklin avenue. Is OR RENT Fur. front room in strictly private — gentieman desiring room convenient to business will — cheap. Call at 812 Pine st. R RENT--Nicely fur. front room, all conve niences p eattabte Ser 3 on 5 quate: etsest-ent Ens. 18, this of- ce, wid OR RENT—Wiill furnish a ist or Sd floor front room to suit parties; would prefer young married couple, with or without board; cheap. a office. 618 FK RENT—A nicely story room; and good BB, 1 — * st., (new 123 one r north of Washington av. ONEY to an on trunks and valises a to $10,000, at 8. Van Raalte“ loan office, 12 S. 4th 1. 1 obtain n that pars Ad. PA. this office, - MONEY WANTED. — FOR RENT—DW ELLINGS. "7 CHESTNUT ST.—Ten rooms, ball, closets, ntry, hot and cold water, in * — 28 17 ut t. Possession March 1. WI TO LEIT—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, W will — * dle vais monthly; secured be oe on salary. 4. B * t this off TED~— Cee See cae yest, oe which I wil pay W — first-class security, — this office. LOST AND FOUND. ' OST—Feb. Ware ing papers valuabie to the owner 3 2 paper. The — . he be rewarded by inf at 3659 Lindell av. 6 9, between Oilve and Grand, Lindell and contain- OST—At — or Barr’s, pocketbook r — $19 and smail change: vow hy will receive §5 reward by returning itto 1087 Morrison av. OST—$5 heward—A J red 1 containing t. Louis.! Mo. eveni property of ; n — — , — 5 side, . P. Wiliams” 1 2 1 — OST—Donald James McLennan, Sunda it 1884, from his home, 1441 N. 20th st. y po one of his whereabouts since that wf | be thankf Say soneived ty Sie pavente at 266 Si. Ath st, 1 me. Emy. same at 2305 Chestnut st. at time, their —1.— — about on Monday live st. car; with cards; wil) be by lear 4280 February 9, Finder 1 081— 4 small eral reward ette av. os containing $15 in bills and same ill be paid by moving the same at 1839 Lafay- nge att he Casino Sunday matince; a lib- ed to 199 N. 1 setter dogs 10th st. Louis Hake, jr. PROFESSIONAL. 1 5550 2 FITZPORTER—Offices Noa 2 S. ich et 7th st. Female and chronic diseases specialtes — — — — — REMOVALS. R RENT—Store and 2 rooms on 8, E. cor. Broad- way end Warren sta; rent $15. wil USINESS LOCATION— wholesale or maufacturi ing erected to Wi Stevenson, l H ath ot. FoR RENT Large hereto . ory bang chimery ready for 54. 7 1 R RENT or Lease—A 6b power orse engine witha — —— frame ——— r. 122 Courtoisst. 117 BOARDING. 4 — fer a build- You. 117 aod 715 12 2 1028 e e 121) Se 19222 — oe. — 1 ot = — Was oT 2 K == 2313.7: turn i, with anecting § L handsomely th or ; without board; private family. wi8 BSAA. Ton whut beard forveces Thies pants i Wnts NTED—Quier couple, with 5008 conveniences, ve n rd two or chil- B., box 215, — III. t18 A southeast corner of Ath and Chestnut sta. Sennen Vaupell. 18 UNEY to toan on clothing from 81 — at S. van Raalte’s loan office, 12 2845 A — h — — — BOOKS. 8 mates, to 6 0 {WOR SALE—A general stock of merchandise; will in- parlors. * voice $2,500, E. Wesner, Varna, III. 4 22 3 “CLE ST.—2 large neatly fur. rooms with THOUSAND ousiness cards. 011!-aeads or statements 80. ex.: suits of rooms unfur. or partly fur. on | / ‘ Wy OTT. Printe AO sins also kitchen and laundry in good repair. tis s a MN OLIVE ST. ee furnished rooma, single FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS., ab FOR SALK—Four counter show-cases, & feet long, and one * counter 16 feet long. Apply at No. N. st. OAL delivered at Sc * bushel: 25 bushels for $2. W. V. Miller, No. 15 N. It n st. R SALE—A lot of kitchen = bed-room furniture, 1714 Market st. a5 almost new; very cheap F ALE—Genuine setter dog, year old; splen- did w — : will — child’s wagon; price, $10. L 26, this office, w5 wu Ti: HENRY WALKER, 206 N. 12th st., for great bargains stoves. etc., for cash or on time paymen Fe R SALE—Good A No. 1 1 thoroughbred = game cocks in — sect nts. for sale: alsoafewhens. Ad dress K 22, this office. | tS R SALE—I will sell 800 head of stock cattle in Texas with extraordivar privileges, fully cared for without 5 expense for aterm of years. Ad. B 17, "this office. R SALE—At i Walnut st., a store full of good fur- a 2 tor cash; fine Walnut set marble top, cas G MARKET Hall & Co., 2187 Morgan st.; 11 bush postal 5 els $1, direct from the cars; send THOUSAND 2 for 61. Howard S dott. rater. 810 Olive st, (CHEAPEST 3 in tne city Dunn’s ioan office, 913 Franklin av. E nka, mirrors, wringers and Guters go to Dunn’s n oftice, 912 Franklin av. ALL SURTS. CORNS : Extracted without pain, 80 each. All troubles of the —— a skillful man DE 8. l ae & SON, ers © 8 — lg —— ag on mead rubber 50 T0 ORDER, f goods fit —— 86718 PARR 8 3 cages, 816 N. 6th, op. Barr’s. ae seed, mocking bird 18 5 1 dne. He cash price paid for gents’ cast-off 8 Call or address D. A. Pareira, 614 Morgan. Whee TOU PEES—Cail THOUSAND businces caras 1 HOWARD SCOTT. Printer, 810 Olive st. 8 or send tor circadiar Mo. 82 PATENTS AAA % Franklin av., St. Louis, MOODY, | 8 - SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE. R SALE—At South Kirkwood on the new ‘Frisco railway, a two-story frame house with store and six oome;l acre ground fronting on eastside of the Denny Road; ea splendid x startas office of BN Sternberg. No. 6 N. th st. d opportunity for alive business man to = saloon or hotel: a bargain at the Land Title tv FAKMs rOR SALE. —— ee and new and so reasonable at Famous. ANT — stand books, new and old. law and med.; cat. free. Dan Linahan, 4th and Wash’ton av. nee — the system, Best of references and testi- mon onsu on and examination with * Dr. W. HI. Robb, L223 Pine st, cor. ! — —— — — 0089 and Throat. RHI r — cured by a new meth of treatment, which eradicates 4th. — PEKSONAL SUNDRIES, Der not — that all kinds of new vooksaresoid at Archer's, 515 Pine s¢. FINANCIAL. ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; lowest rates; business confidential. 817 Franklia av., room . ool eb oes ie pay mo Box 138, Fredericktown, 0. half cash, half three years. — the whole year; gad drinking vater and good an sea: school, four mil's, stores, boarding houses, road dcp ot, etc. floor. * — Will buy 160 acres, 100 ft fenced, house, 5 stable, orchard, meadow, tiwber, grow- wheat, 17 sheep, 10 hows, 4 cattle, 840 ft. lot: must age; — lose stamp. Farmer, R SALE—Join Stiger’s colony in Georvia, where are for sa forty acre farms with new bud: logs for $30), Perfectly heuitiy; pleasant miles from the great rail- imfurmation given 709 Moun st., seco In summer not 860 hot e here; fort: F's SALE—Chea ny 1—— $1422 ed Dick 98 son of ex- 8 tius N 3 T. VALENTINE’S headquarters, 7 N. 4 4 SS national. G21 Chee K 0 a th st, Inter consulted on Separated lov received only. P. RSO NAI ir Wilcus, tr Lith st., bet. St. Charles and truest ‘fortune-teller, 502 N. We ai av. can be matters of love, business and matrimony. 2 brought together in nine days. Ladies si Ad T Orr / st. Send postal ca c.othing 8 by N. Barnett, 319 Locust Nathan Cole, 82 25 — “Is UPWARD loaned on furniture without e), removal; — —ê business confidential. C. to See loaned — — $25 | general also on horses and for making loan. F. M 121 loaned on household e aah ar — owest tial. J. H. Ve oite, Notary Publi bil, G29 Chestent, Zeller’s book Vil. -ENTINES! Valentines! ay and comic Valentines at reaso Walnut sts., east side. 74 A very large xe assortment of @ prices at and store, No. ee 4th st., between Market M K TON, Indian fortune pier, 108 N. 18th st, cara, 418 QE LL your cast-off clothing to N 1 * estnut and Pine sts. — poten Sy Address postal EDUCA TIONAL. ’ ANTED—Two more 5 A 1 Wr six in bookkeeping. Ad. r 9 roy > RGF. CHAS. PREVOT'S Sette P taught in 45 lessons, method — Bi TELEGRAPH. The best telegraph schoo Tuition for night session, $5. ARNES & HAYWARD'S Busi . st., open day or night; call OF write. Co guaranteed. 100 0 — — — lat Jones’ Com 909 N. Brow — College. 506 06 Olive J. nglian sis. ‘Ve are Machine, and 1 RYANT & STRATTON’S Busin iness, Shor teaching the Pitman syatem of Shorthan d. ARTIN’S Shorthand and lage, M and 2) Olive st. Pstablishor n ee Training School, corner ; e agents for the Sten, Also have the vest a urn * Senos M1 SCELLANEOUS WANTS — na n & Mal ADIES—While d regular meals Lie. n town shoppin oney * Morgan st... fo & drop into Steven- r your nice luncbes: JATENT B. Murphy, blower: price §2; or fue N tthe at ee Puy diled; agents wanted. pate app'iance, ashdust oo consumer and Li. wishing to a 98 t Everybody,” » Containing iS design for “A Home for try residences, schools and cour’ etc., published by J. k. Le Sth ‘sta... St. Louis. 26 for city and coun- — chure sto &. e. cor. Olive month. Telegraph & — ee W tb-lanedaty two dies in Our office to by situations — s00n as qu alified pavi . Hung men two la- ru Tele graphiar — lines; ply to superinteudent of — 1 ue N N. Bd 8 A street; tere in the e t. dry Wem and m ene warchouse receipe gan man ier ea, AB same; packing and ship ker aan advanced on moving done —— care d goods u 8 e eee Bae 0 Mik Dr NE. — 1 6 — ete., stored. stored; ™m with — a; OF Bene 21 1 open a MONEY TO LOAN $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates of in Louis city real e Application “prom „ A; 2 en ROW AAN. ah ng to invest some surplus funds and upwards on household furniture advances will be ye ) 725 LOANED—On furnibure in — business oorhis, 111 N. 6th st. $1 causa 2 1E Veta Bee 1 . — $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real ss 9 JOHN LADY No. On — — —— — — — HORSES AND VEHICLES. For Sale. OR SALE—Horse, 16 hands, —— > —_ } A good we worker; cheap. 2716 Sheri av 1 * on JOR SALE—Two borses suitable 107 any Rade of work, owner no use for them; ata — price $35 and r W. V. Midler, 18 N. Ioch al. l NOR ind ot work, „ healthy 1 suitabie for any 5 of w with harness; also covered in good condition, Address 32 70 teau av. * 4 SALH—Fine coupe rockawart can be double, made cost 680, wilt sell for F. AG. L Vem Nl FS SALP—Phacton and harness, 640 it Fok sate ea kinds of business ons, — phaetons ard surreys; Crawford’ ted wagon for $00; =e ab at ont suntan any nted will save money Factory, 2612 Market st. Ar — rec N — horse at harness; cheap, on — ba — 1106 N. Broadway “at GO. Baxtat eGo. 113 Pine sc. or Re LLL AC tions ag t call at John * — 7 1 12 MEDICAL. -— Jo all suffering from errors and and indiscre ete. I send recipe that 282 ——— = a clean, = \aaki & Voothla 11) u N. dan em. 8 1 n * bi 1 * 2." ton, S20 acres, 240 in cultivation: IR SALE—Fine stock farm, 183 miles west on M. P. R. R., in Moniteau Co., Mo., 4 miles from Tip- house, stables, pon i price ce $25 per acre; lon ng time, small cash payment, M. Nichols, 411 Olive et. t * * bat the Olive st. road, O vou — — sacredly con ae ent OR SALE—Two good farms well improved; 42 miles from St. Lonis. For in ormation apply to George Addis, Avoca, Jefferson Co. Mo. 879 — SALE—A very desirable small farm contain- 3% acres, about 14 miles from the citv ond 6 with 7-room . stable and outbuildings; has pasture of 4 acres, old wrehard, frult trees and a rr spring; railroad mile distant; price, $3,000, all cash, or two-thirds one-third secured by deea of trust = farm Call on or 7 Harvey L. Christie, on Market st. DR. CLARKE! Curesall Private, Chronic, Nervous, difficult and deli- cate diseases. Written war- a — d let. stamps, by mail, ires office. urs, 8 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 2. ot sexe. cat lor pbs nenn rewe Locust st, St. Louis, Mo. 3 Complicated, difficult and severe cases, not si oes ‘DOCTOR |: WHITTIER 2 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. lar graduate 88 1— 2 ar 8 — ban any other Phi Physician in pe Louie, as clty papers shew and all Ne. Nerveus Prostration, Debility, Mental and Physical Weakness; 1— and > 2 Affece tlons of Threat, Skin or Bones, Biood Poison eld Sores and leers, aro treated with anparsl sucocas, © 1 1 Safeiy, Privately. ases m indiscretion, Excess, Dise e 7 e ee — — for females, oa oe fy ce ont 2 a8 eons — org — gn at et · fee — d mail ee, he — — S Bours, 8 4. 0 A Pesitive Written Guarantee | u ourabdle se whece debt ate it is faukly given in every 1 Whee iu fs inconvenient to visit the d fer treatment, medicine cam be samt by mail or express car nyo pares, ome 5 Gorman, l Thee n GUIDE, — — — FEXRUSTER’S SaLE.—Whereas, Dorothea R. orang them being the followin; — heard ah be att then of and George . AN EJEC > vusdan v Ar deed 0 tr st ds * — 441 = the Recorder's other sot Fam - In the case of John G. ouis, Mo., in boo at re 273, igment of t undersigned the following descri' — real ata ee en ‘he rence the judgt = seventecn (17) an - eastern twenty-one (21) ; and judgment order ot number sixteen (16) of block 3 of “Schneidery * the plaintiff. T citiou” to the city of St. aor city biock 1,525, the gi . erty herewith conveyed hiving an aggregate rd ejectment, both parties forty-six (46) feet on the south line of Wyoming strep of jand in St. Louis Co — Ly 1 = 2 — * thirty-four } Judge Lewis ir ree incbes 1. to an alle if cou h bounded east by lot number eighteen (18) north, by wens the st, says: “The d common source of title | premises at the time lai all further controversy | The value, t + Ld fits is admitted at $6 pe reversed and — page Cirevit Court to en pag Reet of the plaintiff damages computed at | of February, 1583, to th. — I ti value of — ease is of additio that the opinion sets at for some time —.— the er's ce 0 — — and charter and the time it actu: constructive notice t The County Judge held * it was. ing street, and weet by the western four (4) feet o said —0 16 of satt biock, and south by said allev, and being the a, roperty sequired by said Dorothea Hormann of Jong rth ans and wife by deed dated July 9, 879, and in the Recorder's office of the city of St. Lo vis, in book 64 at 6 346, which con noe was made to secure the pay, ment of certain notes therein described; and whereas, fault been made in the payment of the princip 1 note and interest thereon, which has long since become dus and remains unpaid Now, therefore, at the request of the legal holder of said note, and under — provisions of said deed of n R 4 A 21, 1 between the hours of 100’clock a. m and eden am — 1 da * pe cant front door of the Court House iu he city o Louis, Mo., sell tne above described wen eb at publi — — to the r for cash fog rpose tisfying said note and the costs of execum ing this trust. HENRY HIEMEN 3 Jr., Trustea St. Lonis, Mo., 2 28, 1888. RUSTER’S SALE.— Default havi been é payment of the notes secured ro a — Sate be ts trust therein described, and in the Payment of the tar due on the property described, which d of trust 8 dated the 17th Gpy of July, 188%, and re tn tie a = ood e office of the Recorder of Deeds of the Cit r ; pom ' 3 is, Missouri, in Record Book 7. on page 313, publ Louis, Iron Mountaia on — 2 yd 18 that he undersigned Trustee in gal pany, a suit fur a — 1 rr with the request of the ployed as an engineer RY on of said trust, og of the lower Court was 3S, 1886, manded. In the lowe judgment but the Cour court erred in giving which should have been ANOTHE Mr, George W. Monte: ern lrinting Company. yemmanded. The lower e ind for the plaintiff on livery of certain proper SATURDAY, FEBRUARY between the hours of 9 o'clock oY the fore S o’clock in the afternoon of that day at the oa he aan — the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State proceed to sell at public vendue. to the hig bidder, for casn,the following described real estate, sit uate, lying and being in the City of St. Louis and State Missouri, to wit’ The whole of fot seven and the west of lot eight of “Southeast Compton Elill,” being an Add tion to the City of st. Louis, k h lat whereof is ＋ la the office of the Recorder of Deeds of said city. fn Plas Book 9%, page 15; said lots having-a front on ‘Delaware street (now Geyer avenue) of thirty-seven {cet siz inches, holds that the case she by a depth southwardiy of one handred and thirty-five jury on its merits. feet, and hounded east by the east half of said lot num: , AF bered eight, north by said Gever avenue, west dy lot aud south by lots seventeen eighteen of said aad thon’ In the case of Fa W. S. RELFE, ley, an action of ej fore in the Court of Ap: me Court and rem: cuit Court, was affen A MECE In the case of Gorhar Mullanphy Planing Mill was no theory upon v trial Court could be su: consent of all Tr ta Jean, SALE OF REAL ESTATE—Wha Louis Mueller (now dead more than 9 ago) by his certain deed of trust. lith day of April, 1883, and recorded in the office 1 Recorder of D for the wg | 4 St. Louis and State — Missouri, in book 697, sourl, to-wit: tract of land situated in United States Survey No. 3,2:7 in township 44 north, ranges 6 and 7 east upon a mechanics’ lie of the 5th principal meridian, and being part of a tract court rendered a verdic marked helmina Michel on the plat «accompanying the for $1,475. On this a m in deen see. 82 3 2 ee anew trial were mad in more particularly descr as fo lows, to-wit: inning at the northeast corner of a lot of After. several continua motion held they judgment and hel they were eut erty for 570. Bot! pealed. a. C ‘ourt of A on the part of the Cire. and remanded the case A LANDLORD ground now, or formerly, owned by one Wiedenman at int in the west line of Gravois avenue distant 428 feet cot 1 bes northwardly from the northwest corner of Gravo anaes s anes oo tt i the north t north — and Kings line of said M + land owned by the estate of F. W. K — lu the case of John along said F. W. Michel's southern — south 73 degrees Peteler a point interest minutes, east sixty-seven fect ei 28 and one-half inches to 0 tenants was decided. ne, thence along said F. W. Michel’s southern line south laintiff’s, pay ing him 65 degrees 45 miau east 89 feet 2 inc hes, to a point;thenos uly 15, 1 the lad! south 50 degrees 17 minutes. east 178 feet 11 inches to a point 16 en in the 2 line of Gravois avenue: thence along the note for $30 for two mo western line of Gravois avenue, 43 degrees § minutes, The tenant the west 151 feet lke oy tr underage of beginning, whick or some time conveyance ¢ ned trustee was made {a one month The landi f certain promi notes fully described in the payment of trust; 4 — of notes has become 3 and Ly oom and remains om two months’ hack rent, and $15 for the last m. the premises. The ten theref hereby gives | that trustee, l the legal holder as refused and a sui — aan Ane pursuance of the provisions of said deed, — * landlord an wii on udgment of $45 FRIDAY, THE 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, ! — 4 —— — between the hours Og kad Bagh pie ag IP Ricsbauer in d that day, proceed to sell the above — property a8 a er In blic vendue, to the highest or casn, at the 6480 Appeals ut door the Court House, to 2 City of St. Louis is whether the and State of Missouri. for purpose of ying said landlord of a prom notes and the cost of executing this trust. months back rent col right to eim possessic sequent defaultatter te is made. He holds that could not be ousted: 1 Court Was accord ngly A QUESTION In the case of the St McCorinick against J Million, the main point PTION. esse by its use the — kind —— — long s ene! E so strong la myfaſth in 1 CONSUME havea seek wiht oe TWO BOTTLES FREE, together ny he Dougal, who lives in Ill — —— oe ett on nt 72 ta an sufferer. @ , 5 in Clark Count SLU, 181 Pear Bae in St. Louis when both under the statutes the Clark County, the reste [ ants. The Court of Ar 98 Court was right in ho d — of —— — — de acquired over both b Causing — Nervous Debiii the entire section of the Manhood, 5 Loa in ‘vain every | wn together. The judzme: e which here A e his — accordingly amen * ew Address, J. H- REE Chathans In the case of the 8. — | 0 judgment of WAS reversed and the trial. Wacker was cha “maliciously setting ir situated in St. Louis, e. attempt to commit ar Sentenced to five ten motion was made in ar — — — — A New Malady for Murderers. From the rall Mall Gazette. The acquittal at St. Petersburg of Mlle, Semenova, accused of being implicated in the murder of the child Sarah ker, has been the cause Of a scene close resem blin that wit- the insufficien * of the f 1 U hel 1 0 1 w V the moti- n 8! o l nessed at Paris hen me Clo is ugues was acc ordingly — 4 1 restored to her admiring friends. The reason, however, for the acquittal of the Russian lady differs greatly from that which saved ä Hugues. The evidence all through the t RYDPER'S I In the case of John O Railway the old questic suits were raised and d was dead inst Mme. Semenova, and it to have deposited with have f badly ag — 3 for the ng a ah + declaration of an ex Insky final sian mad-doctor, oa minting out to the jury a due hita Be der ga the that oh bearing of the culprit, persuaded - or 9780 eary — she was suffering from 2 — know * 9 a eref sued com ny. "and th n are Cireuit Court O° ‘Leary 0 — ihe benefit of those Who full amount. The Co 2 t ignorant of the meaning verd og — ich do- rdict was exceasive —— bp * = — — — his ite nized naturalized urts— vices than he was be ‘give Mk nsky’s ex lanation of the new mal- find he was entitled to 8 "he says, is a type that in the event he rem ady. The psychopath, has only recently come under ae ot ly an individual his judgment to make o would be affirmed, othe reversed and remanded of medical every moral faculty ap to be of the nor- — = 1 he je thinks 3 he dis- PR sr were — — nguishes 5 SOS: Odtmien's Savi to reason. But of Tal 1 — — — reversed and remande own reversed and judgmen! ly devoid. * „ * Besides his and his own interests, nothing is sacred the — anc judgment 4) Par 1 psychopath, e ete.” The oy ea and the long 5 — — — 2 uman Against the Laclede 6. being he — —— very convenient doctrine, to and remanded. thar whenever & Pally aveuoped. pay ever a fully deve ps coil ta discovered he shall be — hanged. te, if egotism is fully de has 1 185 mes “morally ir I Pee How cheer?ul a man these words! And wha help to make him feel | lege to know that teu United States are to-da use they have | ü Mee J. A. Ec Chester, Mass. writes t hey disenae and hlood t three bottles of Brown’ sult of this treatment s! ave for a long time. He Thought it Would Do. From the Chicago Herald. „I want adivorce from my wife,” saide Washington street broker to his attorney, but 1 don’t know bow to begin it.” a ground for scandal?” asked the attor- » —— “ o ever ; 35 Sunn ever ou Bothy a it burn. Maybe that would be ng ayer Wm 4 | ag — 22 In that case — 4 Dundas, bette would aid t 3 company. yesterday reieased voulintas? ree with a monopoly. That freman by Chief Sext- wouldn't do.” months past been a ver “Did she ever scald any 2 — the children!” ported to have run thro asked the attorney, b hint up. to a year 9 “Haven't. got any seald, 1 — — is Une above the wouldn't do to say she scalded the c of Convention, » the next door neighbor?” sp couple of “No.” position 3 he b held. “Then I don't know what to do or — Then both men looked thoughtfully out of the
Page 7
— SE ee. ˙—˙¹¹1 edie. - * 4 - i 3 N 9 - bie 8 4 r vs = a Se ee ee pik | N R e . r ‘ Sit oer ad is e Sn 3 ge SS ie e ö n eats: „% ²˙ ey. WA 8 F C ˙ A ne os «ae re Seed oe * a a 5 : — Fr 2 2 ‘ „ 8 9 2 Pe Se : 8 eek ake oe 2 4 > “ N * 8 ey * N . J * * a * i) Pe 4 . is >a “4 r a N * A 5 0 Nr „ 4 4 a “4 2 a : — St. Tanis Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, February 10, 1885. * 2 Bes 821 SIXTEEN IN ALI. Sika . Swan . 24 THE PRIZE CABINET. ) ee 3 1 c ee HIT 90 N me Number of Opinions Handed | , of us prism ifebe g- Hag, e | Lively Guessing for the 100 Boss : to the of ud makin ps Down by the Court of Appeals for life Sees to bare oa the other Ade of the Dispatch Premium. corner. n s Re To-Day. themselves justified in him loose. he ad : has been quiet, but r since. Tester. of ante manana had Naar’ of 0 oem ct Citizens of All Classes Who Think They (Which the Lower Tribunals Are which he had worn with so much Know What President-Elect Cleveland . yr —＋ 2 — Will Do—Samples of the Communications e Made Paipable Blunders--A | He is again at large, with his pockets full of money, oa poke v3 — Important „ adventure, Received To-Day—Instructions to Com- Day * 8 Opinions. The Roller Skating Carnival. petitors, ! The next grand event that will prove of especial — interest of roller skating will be the fancy dress Court of Appeals met this morning and 222 at the Star Rink next Monday Competitors for the Post-Dispatonr prize of $100, The night. The committee having the matter in charge. | #04 yesterday to anybody who could guess — . — 4 tT — dear Compan Ree Weeden ae tree, — — were on hand early this moru- e „ e *. W, * AN EJECTMENT SUIT. — I ing —8 2 — Lg wy a — ing. Several of the communications published bo- m ; alter M. In the case of John G. Priest against John Law & Hodge, — 22 Star Rink office tant night. and low arrived by the first mail to-day, ange — rence the judgment of the lower court was reversed | » le — The value, the monthly rent and pro- to exercise the utmost precaution in excluding all pail rtd eee talk fits is admitted at $6 per month. The —— is | Objectionable parties, and the committee will take about the Court House, as a man who rarely talks reversed and the cause remanded with directions to eapecia! care tosee that the carnival is in hg bm unless he is sure of what he is saying. the Circuit Court to enter 7 for possession | representative of the tone and culture of St. Louis His intimate friends will be surprised that he has in favor of the plaintiff with an assessment of his | society. Carnivals in Brooklyn, Boston, New York, | shied his castor into the ring so early in the fight. damages computed at $6 per dey from the Ist day | Chicago and Cincinnati are conducted on Aimar | They would even lose a little money 4 any man x an Wagner. of February, 1883, to the dare of the judgment and principles, and are magnificent successes. There is | who thinks he knows a better guesser t — i 1 i l > i . i 115 i ih 10 — — — — —— ͤ KT. * a — for prospective value of monthly rents at the same | no reason why St. Louis should not have a carnivai Mr. Lewis comes along with a full and very rate.” of equal magnitude and style as those of the East, | ogrefully selected list. Mr. Ryan's list is carefully : The case is of additional interest from the fact | and the Star Roller Rink, next Monday evening, | selected, but it will be seen that it is incomplete. R Kid Button. E. C. Purt's make. re. Misses’ Straight Goat Button, reduced from 62 75 to | Children’s Calf Foxed with heels, sizes fro that the opinion sets at rest the doubt prevailing | promises to be the scene of the most brilliant and | Under the rules, he has a t to amend his au-. Ladies’ Best — 85 2 * 1 deed from $n to" m § to 104 re for some time 15 — the recording of a Sue, in meg — . oo Louis or the | swer already filed, and to out the remaining make, seduced . C. Burt's American Kid Button, reduced from $2 3) to 2 Goat and Kid Button, sizes from 1 to 5, reduced the Recorder's Office of this city between the time j s advisabie ckets early. „ places, Ladies’ Rest American Kid Foxed Matt. Kid-Top But i rom gi to 800. ee ee el wont ints effect, wan Der . ee Sinem Stent tn time it went into effect, Was a that, as stat esterday, es ongvuia Button, made, reduced from | Misses’ Pebb 7 , : const ructive neue tes parties in the county. — — of the Cabinet to be a pointed, and that the prize a 2 Boys Button — Ito * ‘reduced tro $3 to 2 W Kid Sipe, setnced tree GUe0 te The County Judge held it was not. but the Court of 2 is to be awarded to the person who the | Ladies’ Best Straight Goat, hand-made, reduced from $5 $1 80. Gents’ Embroidered Slippers, reduced t as, ng : J Ladies’ Best Straight G machine-sewed, reduced from } red mitation Lace Congress Gaiters, hana- geant-at-Arms to Take His Seat. The list of offices was published in full yesterday. 4 50 to 8 “O oat, . Children’ 8 uced from $2 to $1 50. made, reduced from $6 50 to 6 , The answers receive.t to-day were as follows: Misses’ Calf Foxed GloveTop Bu e red ead kan Spring-Heel Button, sizes from 5 Gente French Calf Lace London toe, reduced from . THE LOWER COURT ERRED. — Wasursetron, D. C., February %—Mr. White 2 to 81 7 xed Glove Top tton, reduced from $3 to 734, reduced from §1 60 to oc. $6 50 to $5, u 1 — nenewer Com- ot Kentucky rose to a question of priv- Sr. Louis. February 9, 1885. | 8 lege, but his first sentence convinced the To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. — — — Louis. Raa 5 — r pond . — on I predict that Cleveland's Cabinet will be: For * r — re in . as an engineer on the road. 1 he judges | Speaker pro tem (Mr. Blackburn) that such a ques- : : — of lower Court was reversed and the case re- Secretary of State, Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware: 7 7 N t t Sc rds wn tion was not presented, and he requested the gen- Seeretarv of the Tre Samuel J. Randall of McGRATH \ 8. DA\ 1880 1 r ‘aioe gig to July 18 was THE CITY HALL — * manded, In the lower court Evans obtained a , : judgment but the Court of Appeals neld the lower | tleman to resume bis seat, but White continued his | Pennsy!vania; Secretary War. Geo. B. MeCiel- taken up and passed, together with au emergency erred in giving two ijustructions to the jury The Speaker directed the sergeant-at-arms land of New Jersey: Secretary of the Interior, Alle —_ clause. should have been excluded. remaras: b . * — and Deputy Sergeant Hill G. Thurman of Ohio; Secretary of the Navy, 3 The Senate bill increasing the term of prosecuting ANOTHER REVERSAL. to seat the gentleman, | ard B. Hubbard of Texas; Attorser-General, Wm. The Elections Committee Presents a *ttorneys from two to four vears was taken up. ; : ith carry- | fp yisconsin: Pos : roceeded 1 duty. but without * F. Vilas of Wisconsin; Postmasier-General, William Mr. Allison offered an amendment making prose- The Sanitary Appropriation as Dis- and Mr, George W. Monteith against the Great 1 — — ＋ A 1 — ay - 4 . 4 yr of N fork. Y¥ ’ , : 8 ern db we — — The ~~ nnd pened suey 80 Mr. White declined to recognize his authority and 0 itney of New Yor ours ag 1 43 Report Ousting Davisson. — altorneys ineligible to a second term of bd for the plaintiff on his action of claim and de- Hill rushed for his mace and proceeded toward W ne D cussed by the Civic Solons. — 5 2 very of certain property, and the Court of Appeals White, who took his seat, but who in a moment Sr. Louts, February 9, 1888. ce By Mr. Tehuten of — an act repealing six inches, holds that the case should have been given to the | was again on his feet to discuss the matter of per- u me Nutte of the Post-Disvatch. The Report Withdrawn, After a Sharp De. | the law relating to telegraph companies, and requir- — -five jury on its merits. sonal privile . 9 In answer to your prize offered I herewith hand ‘ ing the companies to — — 1 deliver fp mpm 8 a AFFIRMED. = 8 1 ho — 2 opps ong 1 in my guess on Mr. Cleveland's Cabinet: bate, to be Amended--Kailroad Legisla- | sages without unreasonable aelay under a pena ity . . Uy, : ’ ‘ 7 8 5 — — Bons Orrn Glasses in pearl, aluminum and morocco appears in evidence that the contestant gave due No. 3, 5 hours and 30 minutes late; Cairo Short Line | argument used against the increase of the police to have f 3 OUR NEIGHBO * notice t the contestees, setting forth the points to | No. 2 80 mi ; late: Chicago and Alton Nos. 4 and | force in the manner mentioned, is that the idea has va, and it deposited with W. B. Ryder. the secretary at prices that defy competition, Entire new and ‘nts relied No. 2, 30 minutes 17 , he minds of the f 7 r but for the — — com v. 81.890 of his wages earned. From fresh stock of the ‘atest designs — geen a Phis notios — 8, 10 Sours and — oo onl — - * — i oe — ‘one to it that the aoe — . . * . — * m 1 nt 2 * N — > : * 10 4 Rus- finally he ~ A Ba, 7j Tee pt ot Magen 2 — oo ~— Hnxerrix & Privcezg, 317 N. Fourth street. — follows: That 113 illegal — — 4. ons See No, 0, 5 hours anc oa of the police force would work for the continu out * sip m igh torial District were counted for contestee; t 0 ; in wer of the present ministration. for ae r — * — Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatoh. ‘ udges and clerks acting as such in precincts Nos. Fancy dress carnival at Star Roller Rink next This is 155 strenuously denied, however, — know t Was promissory vote — LANA, IIA. . F I little son of CLEVER MISS CHRISTMAN. — Thirty-oue, Thirty-three, Sixty-eight Monday night. Handsome prizes for most beauti- others who bold that there is as much danger of 1 tel the company. At the trial in the — ay ae had three —- of u — 14 — and One * and —— a costumes A grand society affair. the cones of — — —— 4 ye are cult Court O° eme 0 a straw cutter.—— revival was be- : ibed to hold the said elections, for the son spectors into a porary asylum for polit — full ee r — — — ot - gun at the M. E. Church last night. Other revivals | 4 Marshall Young Lady's —— that they had not been appointed or elected strikers as of the other contingency. What sticks the meaning verdict was excessive inasmuch O'l bad | Are in progress at places near here and many con- Two Lovers, and sworn as required by Jaw, aud that they did not DEATH OF K. M. SHOEMAKER, out most plainly in the discussion is the fact that, which be charged in his itemized — mere for his | Vertes ate reported.——-Trade is dull but people are | py Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, reside in said precinct; that forty votes in excess of 2 in preparing the city specially agains: the danger our court Rey ic | “Ss | hopeful for better times soon.——The wheat crop is the whole number of votes cast in the said district | A Prominent Railway and Depot Bond- o a cholera outbreak next summer, | ces than he was being atthe time. They 4 at MARSHALL, Mo., February 10.—A decided sensation wind e 1 of the new mal- find he was entitled to $612 90. and made an order | in png bang ety 9 — — — burst upon this city yesterday. The actors in the Fete counted and the said number in —7 1 Holder Passes Away Railway Notes. two ns i oo me — at this time last vear. e sown cast po . counted for contestee; that the contestee in his There will be two excursion parties to New Or- art. S 5 y ppar , 2 é that in the event he remitted a sufficient amount of ) : his judg 0 2 and tate dri led is injured some, but generally peak ir are Mr. Ehrman, a merchant of this ter notice al! t the judges and clerks in mould he r * nea te! te ing the wheat crop prospects for this year are as wer Mr. J. B. Goulding — teacher. and Miss — Nos. . for and 179 were unauthorized to leans on the Iron Mountain, one from Logansport OTHER ORDINARY INDIVIDUAL reversed and remanded * ae good as could be ex and promise well. n ¢ : hold the said elections in said precincts for the rea- f sixt le and one from Danville of forty peo- | can detect by the exercise of ordinary facilities, OTHER OPINIONS Minnie Christman. Each of the above gentlemen have gon that they had not been appointed according to nd ay poor and the less palpable forms a — — oe — pin! — b : ng devoted attenti . 10 ion. W. 30, 84. 1 . ‘be hunted down by a person having n instru Opin ons were aso delivered in the following Tne finest selection of opera glasses ever brought for some time past been paying manu * * he. — ay pon clerks holding * F. B. Drake, who recently resigned his position as how to do so intelligently. It is held that, if ordered “axes: Boatmen’s Savings Bank against Overall: sg | the lady in question, and it has now come to light 171. „ that the judg 1 . - P Were and remanded, D co this city can be found at Herustein & Prince's, , the elections therein were unauthorized to hold the tary to the third vice-president of the Missouri | to do so, the present Polio ry | wyer against Dwyer; that she was engaged to each. The time for her same for the reason that they were not legal voters. 2 ition of short time make a thoroughly complete report to . Pacific, has been appointed to the position of a- the Health Department upon the superticial con- i f 2 N i 4 ‘versed and judgment. Rhodes against Farish; 317 North Fourth street. ittee | reversed and judgment. Stewart against Cabanne: marriage to Mr. Ehrman was to have been next After due consideration the committee is of the g a fe ; : 16 e W 188 istan the main line of the Mis-gitlon of the streets, alleys, yards and out-houses — eu Poul against Nenne; affirmed. Tay- The Poor. Wednesday, and extensive preparations were being | opinion gto — — a py eat * cs ‘ eee. C. Knowlton, resigned. ome hout the entire city, but on the other side it — Laclede Gas Light — : cme tes The sudden fan in the thermometer has added | made for = it. The time set for be now ho'ds and recommends the adoption 8 very important meeting of the | is held that such work would only be wasted, ho- rewanded, 1 considerably to the distress among the poor. her marriage to Mr. Goulding was several | of the following resolutions: R pg Bi —— Western Association of Generel ha ‘aoe —— © * legal X 8 Am — — 4 — f visson. tee and 8. } icy) N ‘sides . - ; : ‘ a on i ge A he Ab ol — cee Bet — 3 pak Sn 2 ee mi ein oe Thirty-firet Senatorial District, in the city 7 — — — of the 2 — — es po ay Mn — 5 years 8. 4 — a e ent a once 9 ser 1 . * 2 , . ~ 8 7 ; ig ame 2 0 Ebrman, w the young lady. Every of St. Louis, Mo., is not entitled to the seat he now Line — has called 1 59 — = opinion of those who have 1 alta pl — How cheerfu! 8 . he is sayin "ire Ollie Lewis is reported sick and destitute in | thing was agreed that their marriage should Pre. occupies in the Thirty-third General That James same place and time. he little rift which has eccurred in the these words! And what a delightful thing it is to the basement of 2121 Walnut street. cede the time arranged for Mr. Ehrman's and | the’State of Missouri. Second,resolved, That James | res to see the G. P. As about Is yg hitherto pleasan t relations of the Police help to make him feel better! And what a priv. Mrs. Vetter donated à basket of vegetables; | yy, rocured his license late in the night, | McGrath, the contestant, ts entitled to State 0 in the | tue boys either do not know orwill not tell. | Among mee to know that ten thousand people all wee. the | Jacob Hoffman, three bushels of potatees and $3 60 Mr. W married to Miss Minnie Christ 4 Thirty tir 8 — wor wages —— those who 1 — re "Waban: Lited States ay saving: “ ; * ht Mrs. Withdell, a et of tables to | and wasq O Mis u man | gouri, now beld by George W. Davisson. " | Townsend, Missouri Pac N 8 4 together ina friendly discussion the result are to-day saying feel better, in cash; bask vege 9 J. M. Chesbrough, Vandalia; J. W. Mass, Louisvilie — — co-operation of both departments in the because ‘ey have heen taking Brown's Iron | the Carondelet r yesterday yesterday testee. h he Short Line; D Ritters Mra A 1 * * on N 5 Senator McGinni oved that, inasmuch as t shville; B. F. Bive, Cairo Short ; D. f J. A. E 9 ndelet — — : . sm e and Na e: work, each one doing that portion of the Edson of 38 Medford street, At the Carondelet Soup-house seventy-nine fami mittee had fail wy reasons or men- rt, ‘Frisco Line. pony CA — 5 8 ¥ , Chester, Mass. writes tuat she suffered wit i a — ABS... : u kid. | lies were supplied with sou ay. Capt. ae , — Anse and hlood troubles, and that she used Boyd supplied six families wi 7000 and two with We noticed tn the windows 2 Benziger Bros., 206 | tioned any facts which led to their conclusion that * ; tles of Brown's Iron Bitters. As the re- | coal. ‘} 8. Fourth street, a large portrait of His Grace the lhave fare etment she says: ‘I feel better than Donations forthe poor were received this morning | Most Rev. Archbishop Kenrick. The Archbishop hed e for a long time, and I believe Iam cured.” | as follows: By tain es. of a basket of could never be induced to have his portrait taken ee bill yeladne ta es of the Peace was The death of R. M. Shcemaker. as announced the ph te ny be forced to — — brea'l, cakes, etc.. m nz Spaeth, rg — = until at the late council in Baltimore All sizes of | read for the third time and passed. I. prov.des for | shove, will be received with 8 a great many against public : DUNDAS' DISMISSAL ponte? 33 Bu N Captain this splendid photograph can be obtained at Ben- the transmission of the original papers and oe proménent St. Lou sans, Bay ae ane ea ar aa ae forty-eight bours, of their aap N . 7 ii y a * Huebler received from John Dussold. No. 1125 N. script to the nearest Justice, where à cane © | ance over ten years ako Wen # Pilly nized the | discovery. The 2 Chief Sexton Orders “Lord Dundas” to Doff | Thirteenth street, a lot of clothing and bread. ziger eres. mem verhe bill providing that railroad companies shall 8 1 s construct- | obliginy a propert 22 1 — — His Fire Uniform. inal Correction only ve reliable for actual damages m cases where | oq the present depot. Mr. Shoemaker was one of | thirt Charlie Dundas, better known as “Lord Dundas.” Got a Big Swag. Court of Oremsns stock is killed, provided the same is paid | the heaviest stockholders in the we pe 1 farther. With the ordinances a was yesterday released from d , Rrapma, Pa.. February 10.—Burglars entered the In the Court ot Criminal Correction the case of for withn thirty days, was taken | and he also led the East St. Louis and the St. J n by Chief Sexton. —— lb me gee dwelling of George Livingood, 2 wealthy citizen of ee ogg ge tog gp ee — ner el e n ny cory ty rtant Ke ng sances, with an entente cordia! 9 avers or some . * to the ita be : as aiw . th — - Be "Charles Ww gag A tp eden dh emt A+ pict n — of Aifred Gritner, W. H. | the two departments ~y = 8 MR. SROEMAKER’S 2 Shoemaker, | complete cleaning of the city can be done until tne the report be recommitted and the committee in. Crcixxatt, February 10.— | nb a structed to state n their report the facts upon which prominently connected with the railroad interesis | ordinances have beeu so uat, case of the Went, died this morning. Months past been a very familiar figure this county, last night, chloroformed the inmates avsault and batte by ſeise. was dis- W. R Wait was passed. Senate bill providing that | the syndicate H sociation spend men about town. In St. Louis he . — — and decamped with nearly $1,200 in cash and notes. missed for want prosecution. it shall be the duty of the Superintendent of In- Clements. E W Westword and ©. ieee as ee — the — of cleaning the city would be borted to have run th 4 There is no clew to the burglars. Jobn Sweeney. ed with . from surance to make. or cause to be made aunually, a majority of this gy 5 Mr. Shoe- | be accomplished iu a io Ameri run through £6,000 since his coming = Dr. W. F. Kier, was under $500 bond to-day | valuation of the policies adddition thereto annuities | Cine nvati Syndicate. —— . A rm he — — Nh ms pertan of thie city, during the Cattle! Opera-corrs should visit Hernstein & Prince, op- A charge — — 4 against Sigmund | and ee — ＋ — Son Sea of ses sma fer Company. Sanders Sentence. ° th „* 7 sn pross * next preced E 0 urance com : — of the Southern Hote! ‘i, yt ticians, 817 N. Fourth street. Please remember aired Meyer pleadot guilty to-day toa — of doing business n the State, was considered and gran Roller Rink, Bicycle versus Roller Sxater- Charles Sanders, who was couvicted last Sunday e “hich he held, as Gordon held Khartoum. number stealing a from uel Reed, was The emergency clause failed to carry. w night. Cola Stone, the bicyclist, of manslauguter in the fourth degree for killing — &scalied Lord Dundas, a peerage apparently tenoed to nine months in the Work House. The bi! awending the law re | Race to- morro | skater. | Officer Printz, was arraigned at noon to-day in ed any cae a ete be has wove claim- A Fine Residence Burned Ona — or ome 2 —— lat 4 a divorce one ae * — against Chas. Felton, the champion speed . the Criminal Court for sentence. In accordance Dundas, and nothing else. Apparentiy, as 'e | Cmecneatt, Oo, February 10.—The residence of J. Horan and was beid in bond of . merely a neatamtit of the State, Was taken | One mile. with the finding of the jury. Judge Van Wagover without pay, Of the C. Tan e asa — — Col. P. P. Lane, of the firm of Lane & Bod ey. Cin- 2 ö up and passed. . Resuming Work. ‘pre. | sentenced the prisoner to two * Peal- re warran ‘ * cruelty Big — ner thut Ar- TTT — ... wil reste | raignal for eniancnen bas anzinae agin bi vill be suflicienS — aad ismoney freely right aliens. He Tehay warrants charging H ae By Telegraph to the PostsDiepat: | sc the co-operative plan. The time at once. He will be *. e te tu e of the de mM. aes, ae Martexrs every afternoon at the Star Roller Rink. — 6 — with robbery me ly ern = JEFFERSON Crrx. Mo. Keb 10.—The Senate work tomo still Oru, 8 next N * ö adil On last be fell from Full band. Splendid sport. Court of Criminal Correction. bill, No. 17. chang ume of the anuual set- s 2 WA. e \ * „ * N + id 2 N ‘
Page 8
= .... er —— 2 — — ———— ͤ ＋AZwä᷑—ä—ä. ñͥ qm — — 4 3 mn 1 y 22 fe wae —. * . N r N * „ * , 1 bas dha „ 4 1 2 i ae 2 . . 2 pers eee * * ae ee N ‘ * A „ . 8 05 98 N ＋ — e n * SS * ae * “ * * — — — me es n ; ea „ le 1 ö Ks RR g N 5 ; 3 8 aed 8 n 5 1 ann A * . a P ( R n ö * 3 ; . n ö at a 2 St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Tuesdag. February 10, 1885. —— F. W. GUERIN, PHOTOGRAPHER, Twelfth and Washington Av. un- Nee. W nd medal awarded at the World's Paris, 1878 Special attention 1 — a —— . — ne ib 5 V. * wr erence 18 ROASTED OOFFEE. WR. «es eeeeeeee reece > SSC ch Rio. .... 4 —— 2 — FAIRLEY, th 820 Franklin Av. SSS SS M THE Largest Retailers of Pure [llr nols Mik in the city. Telephone No. 2 2 —— ~ BOWMAN & Ca., : * . Kei Fr Leas s 888558 2 Serves rocer, - 8 ard Morgan — ACD The Headlights In silks at D. Crawford & Co.'s of Leubries’ great bankrupt stock sparkle like diamonds in this great gale and attract attention a thousand miles away! As for example, 18-inch black gros grain silks, 87 1-20, Leubries’ price 55c; pure silk brocades, handsome goods, 85c; Leubries’ price $1 85, Da Warrier, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases of indiscretion, excesses, indulgencies. Call or write “Tre vain to seek a powder that defies detection; but use Pozzoni's to improve the compiexioa. Dr. E. C. Chase, 922 Olive street. Set of teeth, $4 ParvaTs matters skillfully treated, and medicine furnished. Dr. Dinsbeern 814 Pine street Apventiss in the Post-Disratca if you want help of any kind three lines for ten cents. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. France bas sent troops to Tripoli, on the North- ern coast of Africa. Richard Short. Captain Phelan's assailant, was re leased on $1,000 bail A cold 1 — is the only thing that can pre vent a at Pittsburg. A large number were killed by the collision of two freight trains at Pilot Knob, Ark. The action of the Italian troops on the Red Sea will be limited to the Massowah coast. The National Democratic Committee has been called to meet at Washington March 2. The speeches of the Socialists at Pittsburg are be- coming more fiery each time they meet. Senator Don Cameron, who has been suffering from hemorrhages lately, goes to Florida The House shelved the river and harbor bill Mon- day for the present, by a test vote of 149 to 117. Henry George, the great land itator, arrived in Brooklyn. He has just returned from Scotland The jury in the Ford-Murphy trial were dis- charged, having failed to agree upon & verdict. They stood eleven for acquittal and one for convic- tion. . The Edgar Thompson steel works at Bradford, Pa., have res Fully 4,000 men are thus given employ ment. Heck Lewis, colored, killed his wife and then cut his own throat near Little Rock, Ark. He is still alive and in Jail The National League meeti at Murrintown, Ireland, was prohibited. The Mahdi'’s nume is greeted with cheers in Ireland. Frank Benham bas been arrested at Independ- ence, Kan.. charged with the murder of his mother, sister and brotuer on the 8d inst. An American company proposes to slaughter American bogs in Canada, aud thus circumvent Germany's prohibition of American pork. It was reported that Yseuic Dudley is an Hlegiti- mave child, and was born in the Parish of Kingstown, 11 October 1, 1800. Her true name is Captain Bedford Pim proposes to obviate the ne- cessity of deep water ou Gaiveston bar by running out the railroad tracks to deep water and protecting the pier by two floating iron break waters. Mrs. Richard — of Terre Haute, Ind., whose husband was thought to have committed suicide, has confessed that she killed him because she loved a barber of the town, and he suggested that as the easiest way of getting rid of the dd man. The grand meeting of the Anarchists in the Place dei Opera, Paris, where the poor went to flaunt their rags before the rich, failed to material- ize yesterday. Ip other portions of the _y bands marched around singing the Marseillalse, and broke into several gunshops. The garrison was un- der arms the entire night. Stewart has 2.300 effective men at Gubat. Experts at London say the campaign last eighteen months. The British fear to deplete the garrisons in Hindoostan. General Wolseley has ordered all 72 — correspondents to leave the army on account of the searcity of rations. Friends of Wolseley state that he — the Suakim-Berber route to the Nile, but ‘was overruled by the Government. "Da Rromarp OserLarnpen, Leipzig, Germany, Beco. Ethnologica! Museum, F. S. U. G. A, M. G. S. author of “Foreign Nations,” writes: Having been troubled with old, chronic neuralgic pains, I was advised to try St. Jacobs Oil, the great pain- reliever. I tried it and was entirely cured.” TO NEW ORLEANS EXPOSITION AND MAKDI GRAS. Those wishing to attend the World's Fair and witness the Grand Mardi Gras Pageant February 17th should bear in mind that the fast train leaving St. Louis at 2:30 p. m., via Camo Sort Love AND Ixitovomw CENTRAL, runs solid to New Orleans in thirty (60) hours. This as well as the 8:50 p. m. train bas Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through without change. Those going by this route can stop over at any intermediate points by applying to conductors. Ticket office, 104 North Fourth street and Union Depot. HOTEL ARRIVALS. — ——ũ— Charles Lohman, Kansas City; William Sells, Topeka, Kas.; James Simmons, Atlanta, Ga. Sam. Featherstone, Indianapolis; James Brant and wife, George Haines and wife. Marshall. Tex. E. L. Jones, Ciivton, Mo., and J. 4. Ruff, New Orleans, are at the St. James. James L. Sim Denver. Col.; H ‘ Grantiey and A. Naylor and wife, A pleton ao, John B. Jaynes, * Mo ; W. 8. Dudley, New York; W. C. Parquett, Mezico; W. C. Piper, Phila- ae ane Et. French, Cincinnati, are at the ern. C. H. Schilling. Parsons, Kan., Richard Gentry. Kansas City; J. P. Prince, Purdy. Tenn.; Geo. K. Keetle and John L. Dailey and wife, Denver, Col.; J. C. Garmel and the Misses Hickman of Coium- bia, Mo.; W. A. Vincennes, are at the Planters’. 8. Andrews, Centralia, III.; N. E. Hammer, Chi- cago. e * Mo.; J. * Garmel, on, Ark.:Gargyie and Gannett, Okolona, 8 the Hotel yao 3 ara w Rosenstock, timore; J. H. Watso Mass.; Frank Wolf, Philadelphia: J. Won Boston; J. H. Fiunell and W. L. Walter, burg. „ars at the Lindell. Peter J. McKinuey, Columbia, Mo.; J. H. Warrensburg. Mo.; M. McClure, St. — Mo.; Coutts Marzou banks. England; L. K. Shourds Hanuibal, Mo.; A. Tinsley, Louisiana, Mo.; J. H. f — II., are at the Hotel Moser. Tinsley, Warsaw, 8. M. Babcock, Boston, Mass.; P. Glidden and wi 1 Robberson, Springfield. Mo. ; Miss — Sedalia, Mo.; W. H. Phelps, Ca Mo.; R. og. Hillsboro, Ul. K. Wright. Blooo ‘ III. O. B. Runnion and HI. A, Steele, Cincin 0 and J. A. Williams, Du Quoin, are ah the Lae B. J. McConneli and wife, Denver: W. F. man and H Smith, Baltimore: G. e aon Conny W. A. Simpson, San 7 veston; W. Parry and . d Eng.; H. J. Marshall New York: U M Bec mi, Ill. and d. Belasco and L. Kk, Gar. are at Barnum A PLEASED PROPHET. Rev. Irl R. Hicks Immensely De- lighted at This Storm. How it Was Predicted—A New Idea—The Weather for This Spring—Interesting Details. —— — Although Rer. Irl R. Hicks has not been long enough in the weather-prophet business to lose all his milk of human kindness, and to look with com- placeney on the sufferings of humanity cauzed by a verification of his prophecy, be was, bowever, while in a very happy mood, met to-day by a Post Dispatcn reporter, who asked him how he could hold his head so bigh when the rest of mankind bowed before the blasts of Boreas, and even the mercury tried to hide its diminished head in the bottom of the glass tube. “Well,” said Mr. Hicks, “I think I have some cause to feel a little jubilant. This wave is an exact fulfillment of the fore- planetary storm chart. st m by the yall 44 the prophecy which I left at the Post- Dispatcu office aud other places some weeks ago, the area of low barometer. or in other words the storm center, would be central in this portion of the Mississippi Vallev two days after THE VULCAN EQUINOX, which, as indicated on the chart, occurred February 6. Now, hat are the facts? The Signal Service hoisted its warning the night of the tn, and Sunday, the Sth—two days after the equinox, remember the cold wave began to make itself felt here. Now, I consider that is a such ent verification to prove that there is something in my theory. I want those who use my charts an? hear my predictions to un- derstand that Ido not make my pre lictions in- definite. do not say that there will be storms in this or that part of the United States and that they will vary from slight to heavy storms, but I make these forecasts only for this portion of the Mississippi Valley. I want this understood, without any boasting that lam the only meteorological observer who predicts fora small and distinctively local portion of thacountry. Of course I dont includethe Signal Service in my remarks, as their efficient services only deal with weather a day or two ahead. I ciaim that this Vui- ca nian theory enables me to tell what the weather Will be months ahead, and the only reason I bring myseif into publicity is to give the fact to the public and especially to scientific, observing :uen. “sre you working in Opposition to the Signal Servicer” “Certainly not. Infact Iam simply trying to bave this vuicanian theory taken up by the Service, and from the cordial congratulations I have re- caived from General Hazen, I have hopes it will soon be generally accepied. It wasat the request of the Sigual Service tuat I became a VOLUNTARY OBSERVER, and I trust that this will give to my predictions the regard and impartial treatment of the Signal Serv- ice observers throughout the United State.“ Have you auy idea of what the weather will be this spring?“ Most assurediv: as the chart which I have pub- lished covers the period including the year 1889, and as upon it I base my predictions for each month. The weatier for the next two or thres month will be as follows: “February 17-2l—general energetic storms; some minor disturbances resulting from the vernal equi- nox between this and then, upon which equinox we are bow entering. February 2 to Mare 4—zeneral storm. „March 11--16—-auother general storm with disas- trous results in many places. “March 22--26—ancther severe storm. “From he middie of April to the middle of May will) be observed the same disturbing causes as in December and January, with bariand destructive storms at each period indicated in the Planetary Storm Prophet.” As A rain drop foretells a storm, so does a pimple upon the human body indicate heal.h-destroying virus in the biood, which can be neutralized and ex- pelled only by Dr. Harter s Iron Tonic. Resumed Agaia., J. Drukker, jeweler, wishes to inform his friends and patrons that he has again resumed business at his old stand, 206 N. Fourth street, where he will be pleased to see all. VERY DISMAL. A Contemplation of the Last Gas Decision and its Effects. “Does yesterday's Supreme Court decision in any wise affect the legai status of the St. Louis Gas Light Company?” asked a Post-DispaTca reporter this morning of City Counselor Bell. “Not in the least. It simply gives to the gas company a judgment forthe value of gas burned by the city between 1607 and 1873, and touches no other question. It simply says the city owes that bill and must pay it. “On what ground did the city fight the claim!“ “We never denied that the gas was used, or that the debt was created, but we set up a counter claim. We held that, in failing to appoimt appraisers in 1865, and in failiag to enable the city to exercise the right to buy the works in that year as provided by the gas company's charter, the company involved the city in damages far in excess of che amount of the claim. The court Bi aply holds that the contract of 1573 was conc!usive as to a that preceded it, and that as that contract pro- vided for the payment of this bill, the city is es- topped from denying its liavility. This result was anticipated over a year ago by the city's officers, aud you may remember that a compromise was theu proposed. A bill was introduced in the Coun- cil and passed, providing for tas insurance by the city to the gas Company of 960 bonds of $1,000 each, which amount was to be accepted by the company as payment in full of all ot its claims. The bonds were to be 4 per cents, and were to run for twenty years, as this would be a saving of about $150,000 on the company’s claims in the four suits then pend- ing. and as the company had signified its willing- ness to accept, it is r 1 regretted that the ordi- nance was not passed. It did pass the Counci failed in the House. ä 8 Oniy one of the four cases mentioned by Mr. Bell has been yet decided, but, as the otuer three invoive virtually the same quest on, it is almost an absolute ceriainty that the judgment of the court will ve the same in each, and that the to al judgments against the city will be about $1,100,000, That is to say, it has lost fuliy $500,000 in interest, attorneys’ fees and court costs, in an effort to defeat a ciaim for gas that was burned in the puviic lamps. Thus does the municipality continue to reap the results of the old and infamous tripartite contract. SCUDDER—CUPPLES. Fashionable Wedding in St. Louis Society —The Toilets and Attendants. Over two thousand invitations have been issued for the marriage reception of Miss Amelia Cupples to Mr. William H. Scudder, which takes place this evening at 7 o'clock at the country resideuce of Mr. Samuel Cupples of Cote Brillante, Dr. Lewis of St. John’s Methodist Church officiating. The entire house will be thrown open for the reception of the superbly decorated with plants and biooming flow- ers. The bay windows have been converted intoa bower, canopied by smilax, from which is suspend- ed the marriage bell. composed of camelias and white roses. Jardiveres fill the window, andthe mantie. ec and fire places are banked with variegated Ollage plants. Cut flowers in designs placed upou the tables fili the air with fragrance. Spieriuy’s orchestra has charge of the music and will play the Wedding March as tue bridal party defile down the grand stairway. The bride will wear a robe of sat duchess, made with long princess court-train Pall. ag in unbroken folds from the wast. t is composed of deep flounces of Guchess lace. The Corsage Is Square cut and is fled with lace. eau. it by a diamond brooch. — ae Owing to the her ster Mattie Lohman, there Will 5 Ui five bridesmaids, in attendance; instead of — ome them: Miss Nellie Maxon, Miss Mildred — 0 ls Annie Wright. and Mis Gauss, attended y Mr. Douglas, Mr. Bell. Mr. Clit! Scudder, M James Scudder, Mr. Brown, and Mr. Ru. "Rev: burn, as best men. The bridesmaids w illness of minot roses At 9 o'clock supper will be — 4 Bates for 2,000 One flat decoration ice Nr — the chandelier by a goiden ico is laden with oysters. 5° oat 7. breads and e and quail F aoa sweet- and boxes, all contribute 40 um ney enepes roduce a superb bap- Kew fi pair will leave for hone) moon, — — — Opera Glasses from $2 up to $50 at Herxstem & Prince, 817 N. Fourth street. guests, and salons, halis and Stairways have been 1 ne Labvlher The veil is of illusion ana | she will carry iilies of the valley in her 8 Wear longer, fit better, sold anywhere at same prices. No deception, J. G. BRANDT, 504 — — — iL HENRY GEORGE. The Land-for-the- People Move- ment in England. — —ĩ — What the Returned Political Economist Has to Say About His Tour in the Old World—The Breach Among the Liberals By Telegraph to the Fost-Ditspatch. New Yor, February 10,—Tbhe Alaska cabin pas- sengers were landed at the Barge Office yesterday. All seemed glad to be on land There were fifty-eight in all. “The voyage that we bave just finished was positively the most tempestuous I have ever experienced or ever read of,” said Mr. Henry George, the political economist, and but for the Alaska I believe we should have gone to the bottom,” he added. ‘How about your European tulp. Mr. George Cablegrams here stated that you had converted Mr. Chamberlain and Gladstone's Cabinet to your views, and that besides enrolling the Radicals in your ranks you made a breach in the Liberal lines." “The Radical movement has ined great head- way, more in England and Scotiand than in Ireland. Dynamite is damaging tne Irish cause. In the low- lands of Seotland 1 found the peopie enthusiastic in advocacy of the principle of THE LANDS FOR THE PEOPLE. The membership of the Scottish Restoration So- ciety has increased two-fold since my visit a year Oue peculiarity was that the ideas advanced AO. by my party bave taken root among the better class ot peopie in Scotland.. In England,“ continued Mr. Geo “among the masses there is a devided leaning toward laud- jeagueism, and several of the leading Radical mem- bers of Parliament are friendly to me. At the meeting at Guildhall, the Mayor made objection to using the building and Add im- promptu meeting was held in the «pen air. A tabie was utilized asa platform, acd Mr, Cham- | berlain and Professor Stewart were present. Tho audience numbered fully teu tiousand, and the ut- most enthusiasm prevailed. In Belfast. my recep- tion was most cordial, and the people seemed en- tnusiastic in their allegiance to the ee : “Is the country ripe for legislation on the lard aws!“ “tiardly, although considerable progress bas been ade. I dont think the present Govern- ment „i do anything. You see it a ONLY A COALITION ministry. They bare Giadstone, Hartington, Derby and others as the Liberals.and Chamberiaia, and Dilke as Radicals. I auticipate that the next Government wul be radicai witn Chamberlain at the head, and be will have large reforms to put turougu “Wud there be three parties then?” “1 think not. ‘Lhe Conservatives will die out and a party formed of the present Conservative—Lib- eruls. Da you interest yourself in tian affairs?" I bave my opinions of them of course, and think that it Was @ great mistake on England's part to go there. 4 “Whatis your position on the dynamite ques- on? “We were at Queenstown when the news of the expiosion reached us. said Mr. George, “and in common with all well, — men, I am utterly opposed to any such demonstration. lconsider such attempts as not only suicidal to the settlement of the Irish question, but simpiy horrmibie in @ humanitarian sense. White I do not agree with Mr. Parnell in his methods there is nothing to connect him with any such diabolical acts as are committed by the dyuamiters.” Lundborg’s Perrume, dena Lundborg’s Perfume, Marechal Niel Rosa Lundborg’s Perfume, Alpine Violet. Lundborg’s Perfume, Lily of the Valley. | Arrix to the committee having the fancy. dress carnival at the Star Roller Rink in charge for tickets. Committee: Arthur Mermod of Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Company; Percy Warden of Crow, Hargardine; Stuart Hamilton of Corticelli Silk Company; Walter Hodge of Appler & Hodge. CHARLES L. HUNT. An Old Citizen Passes Away After Pro- tracted Suffering. Mr. Charles L. Hunt died at his late residence in Normandy about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. About a month ago Mr. Hunt was attacked with several large carbuncles on his neck, which so de- bilitated him that he soon became unable to eat any food and ultimately wasted away toa mere skele- ton of hisformer self. oe was one of the best known citizens of St. Louis, having been born April 6.1820. His father, Theodore Hunt, came to St in 1813 as agent of the Astor Fur Company. Mrs. Maj. Henry S. Turner was a Miss Julia Hunt and is the sole surviving member of the old Hunt family. Charles L. Hunt was educated at the St. Louis University and shortly after leaving college engaged in the drug business at Chestnut and Fourth streets. In 1843 he married Mary Owings, daughter of Joshua W. Owings, who stili survives | her husband. Mr. Hunt was at one time Belgian | Consul at St. Louis. He lost $150,000, it is reported, ' farming—a vocation he had pursued before. At and was atone time a prisoner in tue old Gratiot For the last twenty ears he has not been actively en in business, but has had large land interests and taken an active in rac ing thoroughbred horses. He owned John Davis | and Apri! Fool, two horses that make him known to turf mon all over the country. He has taken an / active part in several business enterprises, and the city wall feel his loss. He leaves three children. ‘Theodore, Wilson F. and Mary E. Hunt The fun- ' eral will take place from St. Anne's Church. Nor mandy, —1—5 aes at 10:30 o'clock. Car- riages will leave Lynch's undertaking ac ; at 5:30 a. m. eS tre, He Thanks His Paper Mr. Editor:—I was induced by read pepe to try Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic toc deb lity iver disorcer and scrofula, and tures bott! have cured mo. Accept my thanks. Jog C. Boggs. (Ex — el A Delightful Dinner, About fifty of the prominent:grocers of the city met at the St. Louis Club House last evening to en- joy the hospitality of Mr. Brookmire, of — firm of 17 3 ; F F 8 E ot the age was leces, one at the bead ot, forts is Gwe floral date Tess. re © table with the covered with rare blos © an — worked in white buds the dass 8, 3 Ories Wil ingen as pare 22 And its deitgheful mans. sha : a Sieni reign, o= = as appetite asserts its tran- ———— Nerrian cures Neuralgia. a soo kills ut ustan n. A few drops ' Neurlal Go, St Lous” a by dL So een. 82.50 AND $3.00 SHOES loek better and have more style than any line of We sell you the James Means $3 Shoe at $2 50. and 506 Franklin Av. — — — — THE J. d. BRANDT LINE OF GENTS’ ers the haggard nearance of lowness similated, the “=z acquires substance, and the nervous sys em refreshed with of this medicine, which is also ficial to rheumatic — b and an inestimabdie Baie 1 STOMACH it 7 ER and ague. For by all Druggists and Dealers generally. — — — — CEST YOUR BAKING POWDER 70-DAY! Brands advertised as absolntely pure CONTAIN AMAZONIA... THE TEST: Place a can top down en a hot stove until heated, ther remove the cover and smell. A chemist wil. aot be re quired te the presence ef amine DOES NOT CONTAIN AMMONTA. ETS MEALTHFULNESS HAS NEVER BEEN QUESTIONED, In a million homes for a quarter of a century it has stoed the consuniers’ reliable test, THE TEST OF THE OVEN. PRICE BAKING POWDER Co., MAKERS OF Dr. Price’s Special Flavoring Extracts, The strongest, mest delicious and tara Gaver known, and Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems For Light, Healthy Bread, The Best Dry Hop Yeast in the World. FOR SALE BY CROCERS. CHICACO. — ST. LOUIS. HOW TO REDUCE GAS BILLS TME PINAFORE BURNER. This Burner gives a Sends. light equal to 20 Candle Power andcan be attached to any ordinary — now in use,or wit our patent Fount can be serewe! onto any Gas Bracket or Chan- delier. The cost is only a trifle more than the common coal oil Burner. Come and see it at BEST FLAT WICK BURNER. IN MARKET. FAMOUS, Sth & Morgan, DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC A POSITIVE CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS OR THE LIQUOR HABIT. ven in a cup of coffee or tea without ge ofthe cure, winccher the paticat’ peedy whether the ent is an alcoholic wreck. It a moderate drinker or gan pas followed. It never fails. : Golden Specific Co. Prep’rs, Cincinnati, G. FOR SALE BY M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, Broadway (Sth) and Olive, ST. LOUIS. Call or write for circulars and ful! particulars. W A Fk! The St. Louis druggists, at a meeting held on the 12th of January, resolved to cut schedule prices on Patent Medicines so as to freeze out the original cutter, the Anti-Monopoly Drug Store. Notwith- standing their action, resolution and prices adver tised, I shall continue in the future, as in the past, to sell Patent Medicines, Drugs, ete., from 10 to 20 r cent iess than any other drugrist in ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG STORE, S. W. Cor. Sixth and Market Streets. Newland’s School of Midwifery —AND— LYING-IN INSTITUTE. By the use of Hoe tetter’s Stomach Bit- ap- the countenance and sal- of dyspep- tics are supplanted by a healthier look, and as the food is as- Appetite is restored, = much needed slum- F ver, through the use bene- sofa preventive of fever 0 224 aps 2% 2 3% = 1 ane : = § 2 INTHELAND 3 43 NSS „ 13 H wm Furniture and eve payments, Staley House Furnishing Co., 807 Franklin Avenue, 20 CVERCOATS — ATT 0 — 1 The Olympie Theater will undoubtedly present a era There. upon the stage, will rg ＋ the GREATEST Living nay 1 seen many beau iful and magnificently at. ing. ISTE, while all over the house wil tired ladies. Gentlemen! Of course you are aware that FULL DRESS is the for the Opera. list is respectfully submitted: Dress Overcoats from $ Swallow-Tail Coats from 2 Dress Vests to match from Doeskin Trousers from 2 Dress Shirts from 2 2 Dress Gloves from : 3 : Dress Neckwear from 2 Also, Dress Collars, Cuffs, Studs, Handkerchiefs and Sleeve- Buttons at mum prices. We've got it here from a Collar Button to à Top Coat. N@ LYRIC ayn correct thing Our pries 8 810 upward : : 2 2 810 upwards : : 3 ; 1 $2 50 upwards : upward : : : > #150 upwards oo $1 25 upwards 2 2 2 : Oe u Dwards mini. de Still Lead In Overcoats from : 4 : : In Suits from : : : : In Trousers from 2 2 2 $ In Boys’ Long-Pant Suits from : In Boys’ Shori-Pant Suits from In i Overcoats from : 2 2 In Children’s Kilt Suits from 2 Although the weather is very cold and wintry, the time has Winter Clothes ata profit, so what's left of our heavy stock is going We shall be perfectly satisfied with your PKICE—seme of it even less. Phenomenal: Bargains, : 5 upto Finest : 6 up to Finest “a 150 up to Finest} n All 3 50 up to Finest educed 2 50 up to Finest Ouc Haif $2 75 up to Finest | or More, 2 #2 up to Finest passed to sel} at HALP decision after examiniag our Superior Goods and Low Prices. >, $20 SUITS Reduced to 810. J. [Well in Advance of All other Clothiers of Broad- / way--Formerly Fifth St. New NIcKEL CIGxR F. W. HUMPHREY & Co. The Old Time—and Still — heed educed to 8 | 0. — — — FINE SUPERFINE 5¢ GIG ‘TBE "ON SNOHd3 131 SIS CAO 8 115 9 “WM ‘Y Sda]Tend pea — — r — — by accident. Accident Insurance bus ARTHUR A. bod WEATHER for BROKEN BONES! And the thousand and one other causes that disable people Do not posipone secaring a policy in the TRAVELERS INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, CONN. The only — reliable and safe Company doing an n — — — ess. Traveling men and others should send for our rates. MOSHER, State Agent, Walnut and Broadway (Southern Hotel), St. Louts, Mo. 1,000 Stoves on sale. Stoves of all kinds at greatly reduced prices on * poyments. rithiug in House Furnishing Line at ! “HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL SPECIAL INDUCHEMENTS Hard and Soft Coal, Base Burners, Heating and Cook Also Carpets, owest cash prices on easy Cor. Fourth and Locust Srs., St. Louls, Mo. The most central location in the city. First-class Restaurant attached, where reasonable prices prevail. for Ladies shopping. Street cars pass the door for all the Parks and Gardens. N ridge thau au hotel in the city. earer the E. E. SOUTHER & BRO. d. Louis, dic. Dealers in IRON AND STEEL; MANUFACTURERS OF Corrugated Iron for Rocfing, Siding & Celling 1 4 ~~. a * * err ar SS ak on teh | * 1 5 e 6— — „ Catalzgves, Prices & Complete Information on applicatica. M. EHRET, JR, & CO. BEST GRADES. .in TARREDFELTS Opera Glasses REAL ESTATE A f 850. Sole Agents for the Celebrated Laval Opera Glasses. Hernstein & Prince, 317 N.4th St rom 52 to JOHN MAGUIRE, RO, 619 WALNUT ST. BET. STH AND ern CENT | ROOMS 75 CENTS TO $150 PER DAY. Very convenient JAS. H. HURST, Proprietor. SPECIAL NOTICES. — — OFFICE OF THE BREMEN TANNING COMPANY, No. 430 N. Mars STREET. Sr. Lous, Mo., Jan 24, 1885. Notice is given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Bremen Tanning Company is called on the 27th day of March, 1885, at the office of the Company. for the pur ose of increasing the amount of its capital stock from 7,500 to $50,000, B. G. FARRA L. C. HERMAN} ROBERT KOENITZER, Directors, ven that there will be a CE is here lar = kho Miers of the Running ‘Water, meeting of tLe s Land and Cattle Company, held at the National Stock Ya uis, III., on Thursday, February 25, A. 9 1885, t 2 o’clock db. m., for the purpose of the election St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 30, 1885. HI. K. POLLARD, See. CIPECIAL NOTICE—We will sell, an the 12th day of February, 1895, for whom it may concern. for storage at spony — 4 corner Levee and Mound one car of soun wood. MOUND STREET WAREHOUSE CO., Geo W. Mariner, Secretary. M Soe - 5 | Y 2 e wit 7 2 D 8 Tac 8 l * Unrivalled in Appearance. Unparalleled in Simplicity. Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Durability. Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel 10 OA ty LS EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. OVEING ANI? REPAIRING CLEANING DYELNG AND othe 28 66 . SAA Ivud Viv ig Aus 404 = Glitter TAKE Silks i Reserve Fore FOR T bries’ price 750 7 pleces 21-inch Ble Leubries’ price YC 1 + ies hi “Sle