St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 18, 1885
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wie 2 Sal Beh aa wy, he ; ail “es ui “% a > 2 Se . Ls 4 J . : > > oe: om oa ae ee ee ¢ PNY a xs -* f ek 4 Lah Rae? er cies oe Er pire ; ee ees ae $e ey ? Se oom Me ra » * ey ee Bs > a eS et as t ‘ ” for the _lersthe whole boundless contment. It is opento languages, and has his fingers On more, with the ail- cept perhaps a rhecorica! one to attribute the re-| Very considerable sum to be seendek any q @1 00 | Toutine character caly; and Re bas Bo soquele | office to “cook” Giagresalie news fur She pops Canadians and Mexicans and Indians untaxed, vantage that incorrectness in accent Is never notice- ise of the Black watch at Fontenoy or rather the | */Ormment of @ single room for q 4.8 One yoar, postare paid........-. A sparen a go | ance even with the leading pubilo men of the time. lar palate; no able editors and eloquent preach- able. etens of — Bagish on that historic field “to lace le * ame smamiaiaie aod ce lo me rather te mon seeeee - sob , ® . o . i Yr j Sas ‘ quali J. ect ex icles fing -: = egal Re. tel ms ans epbeetina, eles: 5 ar mys Pod eure ers to champion his cause and expose the false- DP. D. Shut Out. -A CORRESPONDENT of the Boston Transcript is re- prt at the Sons, ene ened ‘to Mvaarmses: ever lower, because the character vot the pte fone Ail Bastness or vows letters or telegre hes ever before been chosen * : These Arabs — f sponsible for the statement that ‘one of the sons of | fought between t e French and English. Both sides | Promised was not so tizh. All the thoy! be addressed to recommend him, and to reconcile the country to | hoods of his enemies. poor From the New York World. HA ‘gros Wrancis J. Dickene—lean | *BOwed the utmost bravery, and cer. | Bait are to be of the first grade, and the finn sheuld POST-DISPATCRH. bis election.” “savages,” the British press calls them-—have | David Davis expects to slip into the Senate again | « late ie he na A: seihitdeaa Mounted Po. tainly the English commanders Hay be ries ae meh ager new. The maip +> how- , P through the inability of the Lilinois Legis:ature to | ‘28pector In and the ‘“biood Duke of Oumberiandi” Snsion Builiing, where the inauguration pay 515 and 517 Market street. We venture to say that CLEVELAND, nel nobody todo any lying for them; know “it dines cal él tun Garnes weeinee, ir. Dette 0 | lice. and is now stationed at Fort Waish.” were, if anything. p MO pe to the French generals, ee ne ° eine aneare. he - Eo —— = | ever limited may be his porapearre just enough to love their country and to fight no longer the Indepen ent party. He openly | Gov. Lucrvs F. Hvssanp of Minnesota is a large me laae ll eng | —_ nae tito two galleries. On the first zaliery there isto WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 18, 1885. books, has at least been as much of “a stu- for it. They are Mohammedans, too, which | threw off his indepen-te ice last fali and mustered | and once wealthy wheat dealer. He began life asa | terrible vengeance of those fi-rce exiles wo now, ehionea with rg os Se et ae IY dent” as those two representative Republican | 1.205 the matter worse; for what rights have rosea thery — = herecerwil Pew nna — — — be at one wns an = in oe beng. Seen Snes ihe treaty se Penysotreny style S: new and can Tae An of Cabinet “certainties Preside coLN and Grant, not to men-| yo,ammedans which Christians are bound to | Yotes for him now w ve nt cause . inn., where he owns a some home. He is a2 | ‘Tie memories “of the broxen treaty. of * | seen fore in this country. Hap: Tas somber dtute, Tan M Pa - ashamed of himself. affable, pleasant gent eman, and his wife is one of.) try overthrown, of their " vined ‘enrines praytene against each column, supporting this ba eons, ie = hunte down like wolves and of their women’s | 0¢ & beautiful silk banner eight feet long ‘There are more than seven of them already. Maswmne is, 80 to speak, only a two-year- eld, fp the Cabinet race, but he is running beautifully. Few of today’s prize lists are complete without him. A LES Mereuyng was to have bee day, butas our dispatches this morning an- mnounce that WoLSELEY is at Korti, he has probably changed bis mind. — I , ..0hes and British rule, everything might large city, and Governor of the foremost State | ,,, lovely for them, in the Union. Lrxcoux, when elected to the 861, that such an unfit man should be placed | + ing him. Then Harxes will vote for some} ot the helm of State in such stormy times. | Gas Company would giadly and gratefully em- That he surprised everybody, and demonstrat- | brace and accept its ordinance if it were passed ed his pre-eminent fithess, only proves that the | because the ordinance would give life. vigor shrewdest judges of character may be badly | and valueto some two millions of dollars of i chromos of which the quotations are at pres- As for GRANT, no one ever accused him of | ent fluctuating, indefinite and painfully uncer- being “‘a student,” or of having any knowl- | tain. edge to speak of outside of the leather and Louis oppose | military business. Of “experience in public the application of the Illinois inspection law to life,” he had absolutely none; was so utterly ig- Louis will be the defeat at the spring election the East St. Louis elevators? We understand | norant af presidential prerogative that he of the candidates who are supposed to sympa- that the elevator interests oppose it, but we | nominated A. T. STEWART, Secretary of the thise with the movement. The clergy of St. want to bear from the buyers and shippers of | Treasury, and was astonished to learn that the New York merchant was disqualified by law. nanufacturing a chief magistrate out of such fliction of James G. Buarne. Escaping | 8° one cap afford to Miss who ¢an possibly be pres- ent, asthe finest articles cannot oul .e rapid y BLAINE, people and country can stand a good | taken. The advan of investinent iu superb woods will be un leled. listurbance, —————$——— LT A — Tue General Attorney of the Missouri Pacific Division of the Missouri Pacific are not com- State. It is only as inter-State roads that they is not subject to State jurisdiction. With re- spect to the Missouri Pacific and the Wabash, the case is different, It was as a competitor of the Missouri Pacific between St. Louis and Kansas City that the Wabash line was extended to Kansas City. It was to compete with the Wabash line at Atchison, St. Joseph and other river cities that the Missouri Pacific extended its line up the river beyond Kansas City on the Kansas side. Under the control of different interests and rival managements, the two roads would compete directly for local business at several points within this State, and indirectly at several other points. Notoriously it was the competition between these two roads that suggested the clause in our present Constitu-. tion forbidding the consolidation or joint con- trol of two parallel or competing roads, and no court or jury can quibble its way around the fact. If the provision was not inserted to cover this very case, nobody can tell what it was in- serted for. Mr. GovuLp's attorney, bowever, quietly remarks that it will be a long time be- fore the suit reaches an adjudication of the competing line question. In fact this litigation will probably result only in showing that this particular provision of the Constitution is not self-enforcing, and that the Legislature has dies to insure its enforcement, ————— PETITIONS for a law compelling teachers in the public schools to give all tReir pupils a course of instruction as to the effecta of intox- icating liquors on the human system are pour- ing into the Legislatures of all the States. One house of the Pennsylvania Legislature has passed the bill, and the Philadelphia Times says there isa big text-book scheme be- hind the thing. It will be a harder winter than this when the school-book publishers fail te “catch on” to the temperance movement or any other movement that can be used to help them foist their wares on the public schools. Those institutions have been. .ram. for the benefit of school-book rings and.@ and the course of ferson City toenfurce Sabbatarianism in St. Louis are tyrosin politics, and do not appre- ciate the consequences of their interference. Various other blanders due to the same ignor- We tell them plainly that the opposition they will excite will be much stronger than the sup- | port they will rally, Their activity will do rightly, our esteemed contemporary was 80' » 1. harm than good, and if they can not con- vert the sentiment of St. Souis to Sabbatarian- ism by preaching they certainly can not do it by lobbying. A Sale Which Will Off’r Incredible Oppor- ny, at Fourth and Locust, will conv.nce any one of Meanwhile we may be permitted to suggest | *"¢ fact that the company will stand by their prom- ises in the matsier of reductions. There is not asingle article in the has not been a ee’ reduced in.price. The lowness of the prices p y on each article. Never has there veen a similar opportunity in the his- Louis to vbtain such quiring instruction in what is called “temperance hygiene” in the public schools appears upon its sur- face to be simply one of those pieces of sensimental legisiation that, while they do little good, are not the text of the bili shows that it embodies not job. It isa scheme to sell a particular set of text- division of the subject so pursued include special reference to the effects of alcoholic drinks, stimu- every chapter in. precisely the way described, and and exciude all others. The first thing to be done division of the sutyject so pursued,” or their equiva- lents, wherever they occur. With the job thus excluded, the bill may properly be considered. and further amended in orderto make it a sensible thing and not a hinderance to ood education. Tar Water Gas Company stands ina much ‘playing ‘em for suckers." But the Water ee One of the results of a clerical lobby at Jef- WONDER WORK. tunities for Inves@ment. A visit to the Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Compa- he wonders which have been brought there and of establishment which On the magaificent stock would eincredibie if the figures were not marked piain- iful and useful articles for the house- ti. A Job tn Schoo! Books. From the Philadel hia Tiines. The bill which has passed the State Senate re. likely to do any great harm. An examination of merely a harmiess sentiment, but a mischievous books. The bili requires the schools to teach physiology and hygiene, “which shall in each lants and narcotics upon the human system.’ This is so manifestiy absurd that the clause, which is repeated in each section of the bill, would have passed as the invention of a crank did it not appear that itis made to fit one particular set of text- books. A.S Barnes & Co. puhiish some school- hooks in which the whisky matter is dragged in at the purpose of the bi.) ff clearly to inciude these with this bill is to strixe out - the words “in each Thurman. From the New York World. . Allen G. Thurman is one of the chiefs who made Democratic victory possible last November. He did hot organize States, plan campaign movements or even make any speeches. But the knowledge of his worth, the cleanness of his record, the faithfulness of his long service made his name respected all over the Union. The genera! devlaration by the party press and the party orators, that in case of Mr Cleveland's election he would be surrounded by such counsellors as Thurman, Bayard and Randa}! a much to secure Democratic confidence and suc. Mr, Thurman, we believe, wil) not be over! Justice as well as good judgment: principle mt par Give the Old Man a Chance. From the Kansas City Times. Give Doorxeeper Thomas, of Jefferson City, @ chance. He is a worthy man and times have been hard.» Moreover it is explaitved that his little as- sessments were considered in the tight of “pres- ents.’ Mr. Thowas is a newspaper man and is too humane to offend by refusing humble offerings from a grateful constituency. John Bulland Captain Kidd. Fron the London Truth. I coufess that I prefer Captain Kidd to the mo+- érn filivuster. There was no sonsense about the Capiain. He wanted the goods of other men. He never pretended that his ovject was to civilize them or to benefit them, in any way. He took their property, and then, to avoid all disputes about title, shot them. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Ovtve LoGaN say? she knows there are swans in ihe River Tonames over 150 years old. Mrs. Srxator Manon® is a claimant under the French + poliations act to the amount of $500,000. Two (‘egon girls have been expelled from school for burning paper on the stove. Ten New York negroes married white wives last year. Tue coming New Yorker will be a brunette. NOBLEMEN say that Americaa mothers-in-law are less ferocious than the European sort. Owe quarter of the women in "Germany are laborers, and they do about three-quarters of the work too. Miss Mackay has married a Prince. If she is like our other American girls, she will make her Prince prance. Ciara Louisa KeiioeG is to have a private rail- road car costing $12,000, Now give us the price of Clara's switch. Paper plates are coming into fashion in the East. The only way the hired girl can get even is to bounce the tinware around and break stove covers. A nion-pricep American girl has traded herseif off at last for acheap Prince. She will have lots of time in which to find out that she has been given away. Mug. Armee went upin a balloon from Paris in 1871, during tue war. She escaped from the French capital to keep a theatrical engagement with Jim Fisk while the Germans were bes.eging that city. Lapigs traveling on the ocean have to register their ages. It's an awful tuing when the vessel goes down in a storm with a lady of 40 who has regis tered herself 22. An nrmy of women and girls, from all parts of the world. has gone to New Orleans for employ- ment. Possibly great Expositions will yet solve the girl-baby probiem. Tux Pittsourg Telegraph groanfully remarks that it will be a lamentable sight in another world to see the straight and narrow path blocked up by a few Chicago girls. Mrs. Drp.iey has letters from fifteen or twenty different people offeriuz herall the money she may need to carry her through her trial for shooting Windmill Ro«a, A New Haven servant girl drew ber money from the bank and invested it in a sealskin sacque. It was an awful revenge on ber mistress’ piush cir- cular.—[Philadeiphia Call. Our own Mary Anderson bas an enthusiastic ad- mirer in the ex-actress who left the stage as Helen Faucit to become the wife of Theolore Martin, who was knighted for heiping Victoria write her litte book about the Prince Consort. Miss TrLire FRELINGHUYSEN, who has just recov- ered froin an accident that sprainved her ankle and has kept her out of society aii the season, is "on the grand dame order, with fine, broad shoulders and head finely poised. Mrs. Joun G. Carlisle ig notab'e for the magni- ficence of her toilets. She is tall, large and splep- did looking, and carries fine clothing to the best possibie udvantags. She bas great physical strength and is abridiant talker and quick at witty re- partee. Miss West, daughter of the British Minister, is a tall young girl, with a slender figure. exquisitely moulded. She has a clear complexion, dark viviet eyes and black hair. Aithough so young, she has alli the cares of @ matron, care of younger sisters, and is responsible for the hospitalities of the Bega- tion, which ate m graciously extended. she speaks with the French modulation and aecent and is one of the social favorites of the Capital, MEN OF MAKK. Tue late Minister Partridge's estate turns out to be worth $103,700, Hewry Groner Geciares that he wouid as soon be- lieve in cannibalism as in- dynamite. Cyrts W. Fistp says it is not so that his paper, the Maii and Express, of New York, is for sale. Grorcs WestTINenouss, air-brake inventor, has been knighted by the King of the Belgians. Aman of Rockville, N. C., is treasuring a rem- as expediencey; precedent as well a8 party policy suggest that if he dies not go into the Cabinet it | shali be only because he himseif is unwilling or un- | able, at his ago, to accept the cares of office, ) The Inébriate Asylom J From the Paria, Mo., Appeal. r Asylum at Excelsior Springs Clay Cou » Clay County, other of thé bic schemes before the Rethiona: The Bprings and a hittle used hotel have been run ning for some time at a loss to toe Owners.’ Lately rough a large and likely that the scheme Bayard’s Siiver R From the New York Bvening Poa influential lobby It ts not will take. been known from the beginniny He voted ageinst the Sliver Dill in isis, fre voted to susan Predident nant of Confederate hard-tack issued fo him in 1865. Tu late Otis M. Merriok of O vin rsyitig. Ky., has jeft property worth about $1,000,000, made in busi- nes. in Mexico. Mr. Caruiste is suffering from an acu te attack of sciatic rheumatism, which is com Plicated ae xid- ney disorder. Tas Lowell Citizen asserts that : R. B. Hayes of Ohio has acquired the accomplish); race a nent of crowing . AN Engtish electriciau says that n be killed by lightning when asleep babe a TRS presence of Mr. Irving, who w mong guests at Mr. Dorsheimer's birthday pi. rs spoken three months in advance. aa Mn Whire. the Chicago humorig: yand a stranger to m reads from the other humorista. oe Mx. TipEn's country resid ence, Greystone, ninety-nine rooms, one of Which is pats Fog satinwood for a guest cham Mr. fauit.’ court. dynast ot ” * ' Ge. ©. P. Sroma, formerly Btone Pasha of the O'Donovan wriles! CONSTANT . makes a canvass of the city. Vasrs—It is wholly outside of the province of journalism tq find a sale for your vases. Constant Reapgrr—Col. Mapeson had twenty- five musicians in jis orchestra Tuesday night. A Patrox—There was a minstrel troupe known as Bariow, Wilsoa, Primrose & West's Minstreis. A. F. J.—There is a marriage license law upon the statute books ot both Indiana and Kentucky. Two Svcascrisers—The word nounced *“‘wimmen™ in England as in this country. T. S. M.—There is nothing in the rules of the Catholic Church to prevent two brothers marrying two sisters. L. 8. (Washington, Mo.)—The only way to get the’ address you ask for would be to writeto the New York Clipper. Cc. F. W.—On your showing the purchaser would make money by returning the goods and buying at the reduced prices. CONSTANT KeaDER—The status of the Exposition stock mentioned by you raises a very complicatéd question of law, which could only be settled in Monday. l nied sm the yuast a. Kiecive’s wT, is the Chgister of the Barcho!di words d the handsomest and most accomplished ladies ig the Northwest. Oxty part of Mr, O’Donovan's paper is printed in English. In the Irish part of that sterling sheet “Tomas, agus Donacha, agus a chairde co le r.--Ni fuaramuir aon airigiod, gur fiu coiream, air son an phapeir an seacht*uin seo. Ni measan sib, go caithfig an puapeir bheith marbh, fad do Lheithmidne breoite.” ANSWERS TO CORKESPONDENTS. J. B. N.—California contains 188,981 square miles, IaNonaxnce—The proper expression is, “he is in Rzeaper—Carrie Swain is divorced; maiden name unknown. Cc. G. 8.—Kring was still a prisoner awaiting trial wheh he died. Lapy—There is no Lotta matinee Wednesday. See advertisements. P. D. E.--A lithograph of five colors cannot be made at one impression. ReaDber—The Jury “women"’ CaLIForRNIAN—Each department has its own spe- cial sub-departments and bureaus, the heads of which do not necessarily change when the Secre- tary changes. A. B. G.—Mr. Mantell is about 5 feet 11 inches high, and weighs between 1W0 and 170 pounds, There is noway of getting the figures officially except from Mr. Mantel bimeelf. Coxcert:—The Meig-Underbill combination are highly commended by the New York Times, New York Tribune, deiphia Enquirer Church, Thursday evening. Supscriser—The first building used for theatrical performances was situatedon the square bounded by Third and Fourth, Spruce and Almond atreets, and the first regulariy constructed theater was built on Main street, between Olive and Locust. A Svusscriper-- Washington's birthday falling on a Sunday, the national holiday will be observed on Business will be partially suspended. The banks will be closed, for instance, and notes falling due on Monday will be payable on Saturday, under the new law. CLerg—There are but three courts In the Four Courts building, but the structure was probably named after the famous Four Courts building of | Duilin. A Sheriff's fees on ali sales under execu- tion is 3 per cent for the first $500 or under; 2 per cent tor ail sums over that sales and sales under deeds of trust he receives 2 per cent for the first $1,000 realized, 1 per cent on amounts between $1.000 and $5,000, and \% of 1 per cent on all over $5,000. Where he collects cash with- out making any sales he receives 44 of 1 per cent, New York Evening and Boston Journal. amount. THE PEOPLE'S FORUM, Dynamite. Kirkwoop, February 17, 1885. To the Fditor of the Fost-Dtavatch: Referring to the communication of “A. W. A.“ in yesterday's paper on the proper pronunciation of the word dynamite: President Woolsey and Prof, Hadiey of Yale College, two learned men, used to say thatthe proper pronunciation of the word “the short sound of the ynasty is derived from the Greek word dunamis, meaning power or force, and ‘the word d\ namite is clearly built npon the same foundation. By analogy, therefore, it would seem that the ee pronunciation of the word dynamite shoul “dinna-mite,* non consta dynamite generally dynasty. was “dinna Prophets Falling Out. Sr. Lovits, February 18, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh. I have late y noticed several interviews in your paper with the Rev. I. R. Hieks, who claims to make forecasts of the weat:er, on his theory that the equinoxes of the planets are the causes of at- mosplieric disturbances on the earth. Ih your ie sue of the 10th inst. he is made to speak of the “Vulcanian™ et my theory. that tine late Prof. Ti than ten yeara ago, and yoy Bing ed by astrono- mers because be claimed to have pla et inside of Mercury's orbit, which he named Vul- can, and condemned him a6 an &se or imposter be- eause he made forecasts of the weather ou the theo- ry of the exisience of such a et. ce advanced that theary more discovered a Yours truly, ©. H. Lattanéston, The Dynami‘e War: Sr Louis, February 17, 1885. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The correspondent in last might's Post-Dispaton, sighing himself A. W. A., unnecessarily confuses the pronuneiation of the word dyuamite. If be will take the trouble to look in Webster's Dictionary, edition of 1880, he will see that the wofd fs pro- | nounced dy-sa-mite, with the y long as in fly and with the accent onthe first syllable. And that is ants Senge with the Greek word dunariis tron tae fat ap aie Set Sots Commissioner is pro- Post, Phila- Union On partition persons killed by Ww. C. B. The facts are ue are (0 be 144 of these in all. On the seeond or in per baicony is to be the same silk veiver dvabees With gold iringe, but the columns suppor ing that baicouy are to be decorated with tye C hits of arins of the varivus Siates, and AMerican shields five feet in diameter and draped with silk flags. At One end of the hall is to be the largest and finest mirror in the worid. Itis sixteen feet high and ae Ne bi J — is composed of ' pieces Of cut glass. This murr orderedi up to the front tue Lrisa troops. — loaned b. Golden, the glazier of 98 Division cael “Lord Clare,” ne says, “you have yonr wish, New York, and was on exhibition at the Centen- these are your Saxon (oes," and nobly did the Irish mal. Over the bunting, throughout toe hall, are brivade acquit itseif at that supreine moment. tobe Thomas Davis gives ns a hisioric as well as poetic picture of tae bloo.ty scenes t iere enacted: ‘Like lions leaping at a fold wien mad with hunger’s pang, Right up a .ainst the English lines the Irish exiles part very”’—all these rushed back upon the exiles and ihe their souls *‘an i each leaked an if revenge was his alone.” Men wnoose hearts were stevied with such thoughts may be siain, but could not be conqgeured, and such were they who on Fontenoy plucked victo y from tue standards of the ail but victorious Britons. H.story telis us that the French were on the point of reluctantly yielding the field o the advancing and impeuetrabie p.ialanxes of the Enzlish when Marshai Saxe, as a last SMILAX AND FRESH FLOWERS, and over the spot where the Presi jent and Vice. President receive, there is to be a canopy six feet in diameter o! the choicest roses and otner flowers. A novel feature wili be an allegorical representation of tue various neimbers of the Cabinet in flowers sprang; ; . Bright was their steel, ‘tis bloody now, their guns There = will be humerous other floral are filled with ore, desigas througnout the halk The en- Through shattered ranks and severed files and | "SNCS to ali tie iadies’ dressing rooms, of which there will be an ample number, wil! be bung with the finest silk damask curtains, twelve feet iong. Tiese have been or iered from Paris for this express purpose. The comuin.ttee are deter. tuined Coat the hail shall be decorated in a manner hever before heard of in America. and thev ‘aly of auowing i toremain open several days atier the ball,and chargea sma.i sum for adm ssivo, the moue, thus obtained to be used in payment of tue expenses of the inauguracion. THE INAUGURAL BILL UF FARE. A good deal of curtosity bas been shown in the foriucoming villi of fare for the mauygural ball sup- ver. Is wil be pase by New York parties he steward of the caterer has been, for some trampled flags they tore, On Fu ntenoy, oa Fontenoy, like eaxles in the sun, With bloody piumes the Irisa staud—the field is fought and won.” H. W. Curtin. State Luspection. St. Louis, February 17, 1895. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1 beg you for a little room in your valuable paper. The [llinois State inspection is now the leading topic on ‘Change amonys the elevatur owners and stockholders, but not »mi on ’ ot of the ~agwtam who buy the (ime, making arrangements for the co.lation, and grain coming to this market. They will be glad | just before ieaving last nigot stated that he had when the day comes when State inspect.on is in ordered provisions as follows: One thousand quarts force on both sides of the river. Two years ago the | @f ice Cream: five hundred quarts of water ices; one : hundred and fifty bowed turkeys: one thousand elevator men defeated the bill by a deal in the Ex- | pounds of iobeter? elcht thousand pickled oysters; change secretary's office. Previous to that acom-|egbt theusaod ciams; six large salons; six mitice was seni up tv Sprin field, composed of St. | aie rlor sofa when she after ting up nati. 13 o’elock for her derelict lord. hot go ottt in the evetiings now. ea A Romantic Idea. From the Cincinnati Merchant Traveler she jaid around bis weck. “Weil. tb of it." he answered, t | presume I'd bury you.” A Sinner With a Spring Suit of Stripes. a - dll From the Cleveland Herald. uid “Grand Old M : ters vce trichrome Me) I ee er Dr | MR. W. ©. STRIGERS Must ‘s — Will call On Merenants wisding to contract for ad usaal “gag” ad ations 8 vertising in the Post-Drsparcs. Telephone 658, : even extraordinary ones, we are feady to and do other part of the city. Colove! Reid does not ap méet any and all honorable competition. It is well | (ato have been very outrageously treated. known that for years we have not been undersold, nn ca eee — T have been int: Barry’? play of that the an idea of a very as it is in reality. oa your love within five r would ask no gre cause, and if nee: pe put down asa sometimes Viewed as a iit constructed. Th fine points in the by the average at scored. Therea which are very fi which may | ous interest thro able ax (asmir, found in just a re neariy raut, at til rience 1u quiet, and there are se two. They are hb Redmund piays t perfection. | cate kind which | Talking about « ly noted- monious results 4 i effect who aptly illustr: actors in this res, — Jeff comed 4 prised 10 ani the ing fire to draw | me." The strange ct ngs about wer Her w aud in the follow! at the old O.ymp Immense houses. of chic. Her com for the first tim She was tie pet devoted admirers town and young s came one of | recipient of a har and Col. J. C aa 4H gi23 Higitie Fs E if sara! i sii th ify i
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