St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 4, 1885
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Y & C0, Broadway. WD FIT Calf Skin, and They are made ay you to call RO. rated catalogue CO Te TUS ON ZANOHGZT9L 5 2 = = — E S SUA Ivad TIV AG AIVS AOA Fearfully Low Prices LEUBRIES BUTTONS, «418 line, Se a doz: Leubries’ price Ac. 2 tine, ‘de a doz; Leubries’ VOL. XXXũIII. —— 1 BOOMS! wun . Crawford & CO. 8 GREAT STORE Prints, Ginghams and Cheviols Nothing on this Green Footstool To Touch these Prices! TTS pieces of 6 oCotiog Sor See, 1,578 pieces of Leubries” 8 alto Se, or ® yards post See St. LSU) pieces of Leu dries thas Merrimack and Coch i a © this we L158 pleves of Leubries’ Wc Oll Calico tn He Be ana Fig- ures. our prices for this week only bo, or 25 yards for g! & 178 pieces of Robe Calico, cut down oo Ses regular price 100. 1.1 — of Leubries’ lte Dress Gingbame for Se per vary 1,578 pieces of Leabrtes’ Sc Dress Gin for 100. ie of Greylock Toile-da-Nord Cantons, Renfrews and Westbrooks Dress Ginghams, aew work, all at 100 avard, ‘ust half price. 4% pleces of Leubries Slee Domestic Ginghams; price for tbls week Sc, or W vards for $1. L510 pieces of Veubries’ ec r-a and white Plaid Domestic Ginghama, 12 yards for $1, or Sic ver vard. 475 pieces of Leubries’ 1 Aprons, Cheoks; now for 850. 6:5 pleces of Leubries’ Se Cheviots for 70. 265 pieces of Leubries’ Tue Cheviots for 0a. pieces of Leubries’ De OCheviots for 150. EMBROLERIES. A New Lay Out!! NOTE, Y yards Hamburg Fdvings at Sc; Leubries’ price 100. - yards — Kdgings at e. New York Syadicate A vite Hamburg Edgings at lo Leubries’ price 15555 “as — Edgings at 180: Leubries’ price 2475 var 8— rg Edgings at Wo: New York 12 — wloe ‘ 4207 ard Hamburg Edgings at De: Leubries’ price Wo. L. yards Hamburg Edgings at Sic: Leubries’ price 680. L475 yards Hamburg Edgiogs at 70 New York Syndicate 8 pes Swine Edcings at 18 Leubries’ price 280. at Vo; Leubries’ rice fe Me, _ — un. A NEW LAY OUT OF THE CHEAPEST YET. NOTE THE PRICES IN THE BUTTON DEPARIMENT. White Pear! Press Buttons, 1-2 Fine. 18 line, Sc a doz: Leubries’ price 80. ® line. 4c a doz; Leubries’ price 82 line, Sc a doz: Leubries’ price 7 1 line, Se a doz: Lenbries’ price % line, 64e a doz; Leubrie price % * line. %% a doz; Leubrics’ price Taga White Pearl Dress Buttons, Fine. price 8c. x ae 3 va a (oz; — ubdries’ price 10a, ne, aaof 5 i . % line, We a duns Leubries" ES ie & line, ge « doz: Leubries ries’ price 160. White Pearl Dress Buttons, Superfine. iS — we a dos: Leubrics’ line, Ie a d b 2 line, ‘bene 2 * line, 1; 26 line, 2c ow doz: es" 8 line, 220 a dos: — price 20. NOTION DEPARTMENT. BW dor e. Marking Cotton, 80 % doz; New York son 220 icate yerds Cotto Elastic, Ngo a vara: bries tig Se ‘and ape y 122 ei’ w din ston Curset Laces, Sc a dont New York Syndicate Sales Only DOO Par Cent Ahead of LAST TEAR — Ss ye D. Crawford & C0. S. Which Tells the Story. -— LL HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS! ! AWAY DOWN!!! THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW! NOTE THE PRICES: 1% —1 Decorated Flower Pots, 19 each; reduced fri 110 Fancy ink Rottles on Brass Stand, 2c; cut from. * Large Clothes Bars, Sc each: worth $) Zi. 10 Fancy nell Boxes, Uc each; reduced from e. 140 Fancy Nickle-piated Call Bells, De: down from Ge. 145 Fancy Colored Finger Bowls, lde each; reduced from 5c. 20 — Fancy Picture Frames, two for 5c: worth loc 275 Fancy Scrap Books, two for 5c; down from 5c and i0c 6 gross L Large Counter Brushes, Ie each; redacea 6 gross Large Serub Brushes, 9c each; worth 8. 185 arge Fancy Glass Pitt bers. Dc each; reduced from + 6 — Fancy Pickle Jars and Covers, 9c each: worth 150 Late Dress Piatters, De each; down from Sic. Millinary charmant Leubries’ Millinery For an Old Song. The Cheapest Millinery Ever Sold! Ladies, This will be Your Last Grand Chance!! LL NOTE THE PRICES. 500 Gray and Tan Felt Hats, isc each; New York Syndi- cate price, & each. 20 Light Felt Hats, Oriental shape, 00 each; Leubries’ price, 99c eac 25 dozen of Black straw Dudley Hats, 85c each: Leubries’ rice, $1 69 each. 3 — Biack straw Hats, 75c each; Leubries’ price 681 29 100 Long Pink Plames, 8100 each; Leubries’ price, $3 99 150 Long Blue Plumes, $1 00 each: Leubries’ price, $3 29 20 Bunches of Gray Tips, 0% a bunch; New York Syndi- i 6v a bunch. an Tips, We a bunch; Leubries’ price $159 Bunches of Green Tips, 80 a bunch; Leubries’ price $1 4 a bunch. 500 —— A Tips, Be ab unch; New York Synai- rice, a bu 500 Bunches of Biack Tips. 2c a bunch; Leubries’ price, $1 20 Long Biack Plumes, 800 each; Leubries’ priee, $1 28 800 — of Flowers, 25c a bunch; Leubries’ price 59c a 80 BI yy pm nr 75, $4 75 each: Leubries“ price, 86 ©) 2 Cases of School Hate, $6 enen Leubries’ price, 69¢ each. LEUBRIES’ BLACK GOODS !! THE CHEAPEST YET ! An immense Stock! NOTE. 0 5 ay sees ree aa n ed 22 S rod | 59 pieces Black Brocade Brilliantine, 10c; Leubrie's price dic Pina, Som paper, New York Syn- 40 pieces English Crape 100: Leubries’ 0 papers Safety Pins, 260 6 paper; Leubries’ price Se. vad noes, dninch e © Casmere, extra tne, et Lew nting, 1 bries’ mn toh ANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT, | 0) Pisces Nun's Velling. 20: Leubciee’ price Be, ées Bae dries’ price | 0 pieces : Leubries’ price, — SS 2 New York Syndi- | 25 pieces $1.0), Leabries 81 50, 18) Satche: nor an de each; Leubries' price 10. = — 1 — dleate prion and Savenels, 0 each: New York dyn | 15 pieces rapa, 156; | price, $1 2 18 Tonkin | eee THE SIMPLE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES! The Only Store These Days from New York to San Francisco Doing a Business Worth Talking of is Every“ Drummer“ now making his Spring Whirl says so! Every In- surance Agent says so! Every Newspaper Man Says so! Every Lady in the City says so! And wonders how the other stores in the city make a living, as everybody really buys her Goods at this In addition to the LEUBRIES’ anf the NEW YORK Great Bankrupt Stocks D. CRAWFORD & CO. purchased at least 150,000 DOLLARS? N ORTH of ODD — LOS In Seasonable Goods that readily hold their own alongside of the above ™ var’s Wack gros groin Sits for sdobe Deed sdesddoder S16 | 4 2) yards black gros grai n e Brande black gr grain Silk ur „„ A 2 Sis i | 20 yards black gros grain Si — r.... e000 ę ˖. . 9 0 20 ye ROSE GES SPOR & ruin Silk oc db 2S + webeapabart 89 r ile fu 8. 18 * ‘ts bl + erce a in 54. fo 89 SYNDICATE’S have recently * Read the Spoclattias for Ths and 55 t Swall the Throng : IS yards black zr wrain Stik 0 2 1S vards Diack gros grain Sik far.. 821 N iS yards bincK gros grain Silk for. 226 10 I yards dict gros grain Wik % rr . 5) | 9 . IS yerds Mek eres gran Sia ter... NEW LOTS THE BEST YET I wards black gros wrain SUR for $51 j . ik yar<s black gros grain? ia .. 4 83 ®) vards blact gros grain Si K for cceeee 5 Ww f 20 yards biack gros wrain SUK for.. 87 Ww 0 9 ’ 20 yards b ack gros grain Ge fam. . ca aller been . cadec 22 J Ui ' 9 0 1 yards black gros grain sit for.. . Find 20 Salesmen Employed | EH gros erain Sik e te. “$e: wo | 2) var is black gros gr * « for os vabbens 6 cecse - oe ee OD 9 e 1525 r ack bg ip i N 1 4 5 ++ 286 #28088 5 88 The C i far Ulopes 4 he above price Uist re resents ö r cent elow u- in Silks. | bries’ mar tet pire ces. N * L . 2. m0 v — colored gros grain Silk from 6 to 9 al ne a eolora W per cent under 12 no brias’ prices. Lalies t. 's %% colored gros grain Sik and you : : ok atD C. & Uo j The Lar et Jill D. ariment II wl look no further. #1) doz jaar sation colored Kid Gloves, 75e; Leubries J 5 — 4 27 pieces 21 ine th rich and bheantifal colore! gros grain . = & ies’ 1 button colored Kid Gloves, 90c; Leubries’ » Silk at $i U. Leubries’ price 81454 Thisis D. C Co. 's | 80 doz tw matchless Siik for (ne Dollar and Fifteen Cents: colors run price, Si ® America two shadés garnet, two sua les brown, two shades new tan, | 35 * Ladies’ 6 — — Kid Gloves, $1 15; New Vork * so fashionable today, geren. a vrtle: two shaves nav Syn heate price royal biue, saphhire, wine, etc., et dos Ladies’ Patton colored Kid Gloves, $1 25 ; Leubries’ „ & Co's. mate hless eiae — Ra izt mir at $i 10 Ts D 1 all p are sil 8 Leubries’ price $1 Ms tne best ever pro du ce. forthe money. C. 87 picces 18-inch Colored Brocaded Satins at ge and Sec; good assortinent of cer 17 pieces inch ( ‘olored Brocaae Satins in eventnz shades and rich designs at Wc, suitable for masquerade and evening parties. Rich P a n ‘olored Satins to match the above line, from price 55 doz — ‘a butten colored Kid Gloves, $1 50: Leubries’ price, 52 B. WO doz Ladies’ 4-hbutton 2 Kid Gloves, §! 75: New Yors ~yndigate price, $2 8 0 7 — — lies’ 4bDution nail Jersey Gioves, Be: Leubries’ , 45a — La @battém length Jersey Gloves, We: Leubries’ price. Black gros grain Silks at D. C o. make the evo 4. 70 don i n length Jersey Gloves, 250; New York C&C - with ccelight. 2) yards of “this beautiful Silk for 87 20 to De per va Scale of price list for Ihursday Morning: At 67ly cents D d & Co, are — me best 22 * inch bea u- 12122 2 yards black cros grain Silk fooTHtrr eeses eeue et tiful two-toned brocade silts ever * „din Am. ‘a tor * 60 de. 2 i. ae mesa Gloves, 35c; Leubries’ @ yards black gros drain Sk tor 6110 monev. Ladies who are alrea y the haypy possessors o vards biack cro. eral Lr 811 0 this silk know what it is Leuories e. $1 W 2 dx Gents Boy Gates atv kew Y. 2 yards black gros grain Sit ortrr.Q 812 0 few months 480. D. C. & G Rich I 2 3 * ; * — Syndicate WW yards black gros grain Silt for -eseee 313 00 | Attention mut be called to . c yous, 20 yards biuck gros crain Silk for 14 00 ama } flgured 2J-ineh Bac 4 roc ade Silks at 81 10; Leu- oa, Ce. nie . — coe price, ® yards 6 ack eros grain Silk for Sl) vries’ priest Many 14 pieces loft 81 TS SPT. L. IN THE POSITION . TO MAKE THE PROUD BOAS T:2) TELAT. TEDDY, DO ‘MORE BUSINESS Than do all the Retail Dry Goods Stores in the City , Put Together. e When Gingham Umorellas a tc: Leubries’ price AA. AT WHICH TO BUY ry Goods Ba AND GET IT Money Back D, Crawford & CO. S. DOMESTICS FROM LEUBRIES! No wonder this sis the Crowded St Stor No Wender Every Sensible Lady May Be Seen at This Great Counter. No Wonder Tons of Cot! ‘ons are —— Out in a Day at this House!! No Wonder It Requires 39 stead te Work this Stock. When Ton Read the Price NOTE: 0 8 Double faced New Shades Cotton Plushes ute. rubn s' price, De 5 Cases % Andro eoggin Leubries' price 255 . 10 Cases 4 Fine Undressed Leubries’ price 2c. 5 Cases Heavy Apron and Dress Plaids 6440; Leubries’ »rice 10c. 5 Cases hoy’ 2 Bleached Pillow Cotton Wc; Leubries' pric 3 2 Cases 43 in c 7 Fine Bleached Pillow Cotton Age: Leubries’ Unbleached Muslin, 5c; Leubries’ Unbleached Sheeting We Bleached Sheeting Ilse, | ice 12e. 5 Bal e ‘ 4 Heavy pr . ee. . Il Bates * 4 ware Fine Unbleacned Muslin, 644¢c; Leubries’ price 8140 5 Cases 4-4 Fy ne Rileached Mos!in, 5c: Leubries’ price 710. 6 C — 4¥ ‘ine » Soft-tinished Bleached Muslin, Me:; Leubries’ pric he 0 0 15 4 1 heavy Bleached Shirting Muslin, 74¢c:‘Leubries’ rice, th Car-loads Fine Snow Flake Cotton Batting 12'¢c: Leuorles’ price Jc. _~_— ͤ—w LACHS From LEUBLRIES’ at LOWER PRICES THAN EVER } * ; oy Twenty-Three Salesmeu and Women in this Stocks | 6 Stock in Americ The Largest Lace Stock in Amsri¢a NOTE: 173 Fgvptlan Leces in white and Ficille, from 3 to 9 Feber wide, at 28. 15. 0. B. F and ce a vard; Leu ries' U rices 22%. 25. 35, 48. (0 and dc a yar. pes Egyptian and © riental b. lounct ne, from 12 to 27 inches wide, at 0c, 75c, Si and $1 25 a yard; Leubries’ prices 81. 61 . $i 8 ane #2 Ne ward. , Egyptian Lace Flounci ing, from 36 to St inches wide, 5 and 8 3a yu Ga: iful patterns. at $i „ , 8. prices $2, 6 5. 86 aug 81 Bay: red, nd Cream Spanish { Laces, from 2 to 5 inches „ ligand 2: @ yard; Leun: et 10, 12%, 15 N Prices 17 20, 2%, 55 and Je a yard. 158 pes wen at 5, Gia, 7. di and 10% @ yard; u YD 10, ithe apd ie e yard. 182 Imo „ Laces at 2. 5, 76. m and 290 7. 10. 15, like and luca ard. 192 pz« Black inches wide, 10 and AK varu, Wide, at 280 a yard; at variet ities at 813, 5, M. 7 prices 10, 1244, + oe "\jeaded Fronts at Thc each: Leubries’ price 2: 13 $1 Beach Leaded Crowns at 180 each; Leubries’ price Zic eu 7 COd RS. 118 dos Lace Edged Gait Be each, Leubries’ price 180 lOc each: Leubries’ price We * at 280 each; Leubries’ Ktuching at We a each. 73 doz Irish Point each. 117 doz Fancy Em price Sic 17 boxes Blac« and i Kisch Gingham ee ab Ste Kennett’ bale Gingham Umbrellas at Tc; Leubries’ price Gingham Umbrellas at $1 ub Leubries’ price as 1 2. 367 Umbrellas at $1 2; Now Torn Syndi- CreatBooming Sale si W 255 Sb TONS O DRY meh -ARE— : A2 = N Crawford & CO. S * x LEUBRIES Lace Gurtains! = 82 pes r Lace Selens small ‘size, at d Leubries sold for 8 pair ‘Loe: Curtains only 8 0. Leubries’ price, $1 B. 7 60 pat Lace Curtains, 4 „ — long, tape edge, — $1 %; 2 New York Syndicate price, $2. 110 pair Lave Curtains, 36, yards long, tape edge, only 5 $1 75; Leubries’ sold fo 1 47 —_ Lage Our. ins at $2 B. . 35 yards long, tape edge: 2 Leun i j 4 pair lace Curtaina, New York Syn iic ate price, #3 23 pair Lace Curtains, 35g yards long, tape edge, for $3 ©; ae Len tries“ price, $4 4 ö a pair Lace Curtains, 346g yards long, tape edge, at $3 75. 5 "baa with Leubries’ tor 85 25 3 23 pair Lace Curiains, 4 yarda long, rich design, at $4 25; — 9 New York Syndx ate price, 86 5). 19 pair I ace C — 4 7 urds long, superb patterns, only n sel by Leubries’ at $8 2 14 pair Lace Curtains, 4 yards long, unique in design and tinish, price only $0; Leu orie god forge wice, 8 Fi, . S46 yards * ta po edge, at $2 50; a LACE BED SETS. 1 150, s 75, $3 Wand $4 75 a set, Lace Bed Sets at : ubt ies’ price. +a just about balf SHAWLS! SHAWLS!! a 15 All-woo! Shawis only 81 65. N price, $2 ™) * 20 Til woo! Beaver Snawis at $2 25; New York Syndicate 8 sold for 83 &. i 14 8 wool Beaver Shawls at $3 50; Leubries' price, . AI. wool Beaver Shawls at $4 XK Leubries’ sold for Colored Cashmere Shawls. N 9 14 K weal Cashmere Shaw's, in 2 and blue, at $1 6. * ew Vork Fynn ticate suld for 82 75 * Sha wis, In all shades, tor : A in every shade, only $2 7%; at 5 50 $200, 22 75 and Slack and 56 All. wrol 8 ashmere Leubrics’ price, & 75 28 All-woo! Cashmere Shawis, Leubries’ got 84 25. Bi ack C ashmere Shawia, single, 8 77; #0 per ent off Leubries'spr j Black Cashr ere Shawls, do Mae e M0, 6 50, $6 50, 7 80 ay) nod. . just ic on the ollar, * 11 Persian hawls, fine in texture and new in design, for * 8 17 eubries’ price, $1) 5 : 1 8 Persian Sh. oearly ae fine As ia imported, only $3 73; cheap with Leubrie at $14 0 ; 1 5 { 1 LEUBRIES' Ebbons yin a [oat a" * ne REP 510 b No. ges Grain Ribbon ter ge ya & % U (00 f. No. hati Ribbon for Sc per yard; 1 es 4 1 Jo. % Gros Grain Ripbon for Nc per yard; Leubries’ prices (2'ge. Siu p No, 12 atin Ridbon for We per yard: New York Syndicate’s prices bh : 150 p. Fancy Ottome n Rubben for luo per yard: New York 7 Syndicate’s price Ih: _ 175 p. Fanew Plaid Kibbons for 30e per verd: New York Syndicate’ # price do. A p. N. g to le color d Mofre Ribbons for io per yard: 11 York Syndicate’s price from to Me, F. wp |! Joy andy sas Ribbon for 1 per yard: Leubries’ a pre vag w 1 Black Ottoman for 200 per yard; Leubries’ price NEW LOTS | FROM LEUBRIES’ STOCK ~ WHITE GOODS! — wees N 1 Nainsook, 43 inches wide. at $1; Leubries’ White 1 * Nainaook, at 7e Lenbries’ price 2 Wh e French Nuinsovk, at 400; Leubries’ price — * N * due Frepch Neinseok, at 4c: Leubyjes’ Wan French Nainsook, at we; New York — 855 1 2 Natuso x. 4 2 i {Sc and S60; New York dyna- ' rier I * e e Now York e price 1 Talia Lawns, assorted styles, at 150; E. ee Sries Ba 1 case Linen “atin Parry ty oe 10 and D g 4 Linves at at igo Bo and Se Lome 15 en ot tgs ie: 7 : 7
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8 ) * * E ; 4 * ä * ts 4 * * 9 ' ah (a * 11 12 * * 7 F ‘ 7 3 . f * * & - > 9 e ‘ fe vy’ af ie AS She se N * > . wit 4. g 4 of es C4 ee f ¢ be | . “ b * 14 * hay . _ ie : . . * a 1 2 — Yes * 88 * r “4 ee : : W. ; by * aa J. Post Dispat 7) es * 4 uw ee 5 7 Ae K NA { ete he 2 a4 =] = a 4 a ie) BA Nr 5 9 nern NN ; oe * 5 ae — — N aye SE Oo 9 — 8 r ; ; — 2 . Mlednesday, ner N N > * ay og feo ee 1 * * 2 * AX 3 ee pen ‘ awe ia. teh oe 1 r eres oe ae er o 4 ** * 3 6 . Br e a * 2 "he ie x. : ee. 8 . 22 4 * * 7 0 1 359 eee OR) A ee eee 4 n 1 7 4 + . * a * 1 ME ee a} 4 1 ry aes 1 PS ; ae — „ iF Fiat, ho . — a, * 1 * 2 — ——— LLL LAL 1 — for the Country. one of the Grandest Scenes in Ameri- ca's History. A Procession of Unprecedented Magnificence in Wash- ington. President Arthur Does a Graceful Act in Retiring. le Escorts His Successor to the Place of Inaugural. The New President Calm and Self- Possessed During His Ordeal. Interesting Scenes in the Senate at the Inaugural of Vice-President Hendricks, Address of the Retiring Vice-President — The Inaugural Procession — The Presidential Party—The Decorations — f | 2 4 Wild Enthusiasm of the People the hotel, took their seats in the carriage and were rapidly driven to the White House, where they joined President Arthur and Vice-President Hen- dricks Senator Hawley and Marshal McMichael met the party at the White House portico and ESCORTED THE PRESIDENT-ELECT into the presence of the President. The President- elect was greeted with cheers and waving handker- Incidents of the Day, Wasntnoroyr, D. C., March 4—Washington enter- tains to-day a hundred thousand strangers They began to come before the dedication of the monu- ment and have been coming all day and night ever since. They have come in family parties, in clubs, and companies and regiments The hotels were filled a week ago and private boarding-houses and dwellings have done what they could do to lodge the she!terless and feed the hungry. Never- theless, not a few of the late comers, who brought little besides their patriotic memories and exultant hopes tramped the avenues last night from neces- sity and breakfasted this morning with coffee and sendwich venders of the markets and street cor- ners. THE MORNING OPENED HAZILY, but with excellent promise of fair weather which was fulfilled before 9 o'clock. The throngs were abroad early, walking and riding from point to point to see what they could of the public buildings, parks, statues and monument before the great event of the day bevran. Fifing and drumming and marching of clubs and troops were enlivening elements of the early forenoon, while morning serenades tendered to popular political fa- vorites served to amuse and interest the partici- pants and crowas. Whatever it is possible to do with scantiing and boards and bunting and gilt to bedeck a town for an occasion, Washington has un- dertaken and performed. The harvest of decorat- ors and carpenters began ten days ago. The noise of their sawing and pounding and the click of their hammers has been beard day and night ever since, down to the moment of the starting of the procession and AT FIRST ugly erections of the rough timber broke out all along the proposed line of the march, from the White House to the Capitol, covering the doors and windows of the stores and dwellings, and filling up the little parks and openings, and upon these were tacked the ad- vertisement of seats to rent. Flags, banners. streamers and tasteful devices in showy colors concealed the rough wood work, and then the building fronts began to blossom out. The completed work is very beautiful and the stateliest of Amer can avenues has been transferred into a MOVING MAZE OF dar COLORS which fittingly test fles the heartiness of this city’s welcome to the new administration. The building at Ui corner of Twelfth and Pennsyl- vanta avenue, occupied by the Pension Bureau, was perhaps the most elaborately decorated structure in the city and the decorations were at once pleasing and unique, Long lines of streamers were suspended between the flag-staifs on the roof. Just below on either side of the building an immense golden engie clutched long lines of red, white and blue bunting, which were artificially woven intoa vast network, Covering the entire building. At the intersection of the tines of bunting shone stars of gold, and =—s framing the whole design were handsome shields bearing the names of the States of the Union all linked together with glit ana At the second story slender staffs bore the graceful tri-colored Standards with the names of the various Presidents of the United States. The west front of the represented the legislative branch of the Government A mammoth picture of the Capitol was flanked by great “romas fass, and above al) colossal neroide sounded paetents. At the corner of the bullding THE GODDEESS oF LireRTy, armed with sword and shield, rep -esented the execu- tive branch of the Governm ut. An eagle, bearing a national leid. surmounted figure, and ‘was suspended above a shield bea tng the name of New York State. On the south face of the building blindfolded with the Justice, sword aud - themselves to family at the W ley of the ments. They the President an satin and drawn President-elect, ree gentlemen chief as he dr the hotel. in recognition of signed them inl Ransom on his r riages drove out wildest of the moment. bowed right and THE FIRST escorting the gan its vices. Thesoft, num berless aids in and thitber. to the scene. were perfect and the broad avenue with its hard, smooth surface States regular somewhat from The United Stat an opportunity Slocum, the Ch were a dozen m was evinced by Cleveland militia formed of the Grand A of the building early morning * silk, design ornamented ä great length of the building, and relieved in groups or promenaded the severe architecture by giving it an appearance with resident friends. Occasioually 8 in keeping with the gala day. Haausome rosettes Congress whose weariness from continu ng N adorned the was conspicuous strolled around with country con- stituents, and ted out objects of interest. Many A find a resting place during the night and their faces and clothes were covered with dust and dirt. Many of them carried ¢ arpet-sacks or valises in one hand, while a few had their visiting clothes in a good-sized band-box. Talkative individuals related their experiences of past inaugurations. : AN OLD WHITE-HAIRED MAN, with a beard as long as Rip Van Winkle’s, enter- tained many with his account of the burning of the Capitol by the British in 1814 He said he was 92 years old, and was from one of the first families ‘WE MUS natured crowd and evidently disposed to do justice to the occasion. It was willing and anxious to be amused, and plucked fun from the slightest incidents, as, for ifistance, when an unhappy looking individ- ual passed up the avenue in his shirt sleeves, push- ing a wheelbarrow in which reclined, with a seif- satisfied air, avother person bearing a flag. Shouts of laughter and all sorts of jibes and quirks greeted the equipage on its travels. congregated around the White House, and another, equally large. around the entrance to the Arlington Hotel, at an early hour in the morning, for the pur- pose of obtaining.a view of the President and the Fresident-elect as they took the places assigned to them in the line. Both geatlemen rigidly denied members of the general inauguration committee met at the Arlington Hotel before 10 o'clock and placed their services at the disposal of the Presi- dent-elect. President Arthur breakfasted with his was admittea tothe house to disturb his privacy except Senators Sherman, Ransom Senate Committee of and proceeded to Willtard's Hotel where be was joined by Vice-President-elect Hendricks and the two proceeded to the White House. They occupied ahandsome open barouche, lined with crimson THE VICE-PRESIDENT was heartily cheered all along the short ride to the White House. Just as grounds President Arthur's carriage containing Senator Sherman and Ransom,started to the Arling- ton for the President-Elect. This carriage was drawn by four spanking bays from the President's stables. The seats were covered with soft heavy black and white buffalo robes. The Senatorial Committee were ushered into the presence of the Arlington and, were at the White House the Chief Marshal of pro- cession and his aides rode into the grounds and noti- fied the Presieent-elect that the procession was ready to start. It was precisely at the hour set, 10:30 o'clock, that THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY entered their carriages and took the pusition as- riages as follows: In President Arthur's carriage: President Arthur | with President-elect Cleveland on his left, Senator Sherman facing President Arthur, and Senator The second carriage contained the Vice-President- elect with Senator Hawley on his left. As the car- the occupants enthusiasm, women screaming and waving their handkerchiefs, and ail seemed carried away with the excitement ident-elect came in for the principal share of en- thusiasm, and each of them raised his hat and sides of the carriage way. march scenes on Pennsylvania avenue almost baffle de- scription. A great surging mass had the sidewalks. Above the stately buildings were covered with cloths of gorgeous colors. arranged in patriotic de- briliiant thing that might obstruct the pageant. the probable object of insuring a clear marching space. Their ranks extended clear across the ave- nue and presented amost imposing appearance, WITH ITS MAGNIFICENT BAND, followed, and then the artillery battalions. This section of the procession proceeded as far as the south front of the Treasury Department and then balted and came to parade rest in order to afford line, when the march was resumed. The President, in an elegant carriage, was preceded by General troop of U. S. cavalry. Surrounding the carriages ceived an ovation all along the line of march. cheered, women waved their handkerchiefs clapped their bands, and the greatest enthusiasm KEPT HIS SILK HAT IN HAND, and bowed to the right and left, as the carriage rolled slowly along. The same reception was accorded the Vice-President-elect, whose carriage followed. Next came the Nationa! Democratic Committee and the Inaugural Committe in carriages, followed by the district militia, he wled by the Washington Light Infantry. The ma ching of this organization, with its unusually long front, was almost perfect, and it succeeded in mak ug a difficult wheel at the southeast corner of the [reasury Building without breaking, a feat Which even the United States regulars did not atten pt. A number of colored sented a highly greditah.s appearance. Members corting divisions, ' Scenes Around the Capitol. Wasninorox, March 4—Before 9 o'clock fully 8,000 people had congregated on Vue broad plaza to the east of the Capitol and on e the west. The approaches to the build.cg both f carriages and pedestrians, Were with strangers going to and from the greatest structure. On were forming and preparing to march to the center of the city, Hundreds of the night in Baltimore, and A LARGE CROWD visitors during the morning. The nite House about 9 o'clock. No one and Haw- Arrange- had a short interview with d soon after Senator Hawley left by four beautiful white horses. he was enterinz the immediately on their arrival at the after a short delay, the appeared atthe south entrance of ove along Sixteenth street from He kept his hat raised the compliment. While the party ine. The party entered their car- ight facing the President-elect. of the gates and entered the line were greeted with the men shouting, The President-elect and Vice-Pres- left to the crowd which lined both DIVISION OF THE PROCESSION, President - elect, then to the Capitol. be: The spring-like breeze lazi y stirred the and streamers, and the special uniforms clashed hither lending interesting animation The police regulations was completely cleared of every The United toops came first, thus departing the order of the programme with es Marine corps, for the Presidential party to fall in lef Marshal, and his staff and a ounted policemen. The party re- Men and the immense throng. President-elect part ot the First Division, and pre rmy of tie Republic closed the es- —— ee, eee terrace to the streets north military companies and societies people who had passed who had arrived on the of Virginia. “Little did I think,” he remarked, “when 1 saw that building burning. that I would lire long enough to see Grover Cleveland inaugurated in 1888.“ On the east steps at the House side of the Capitol three or four hun- dred people had seated themselves: a few of the early birds had reserved choice positions at 6 o'clock and had held them with chairs which they had brought from their own homes. The western ter- race was crowded with spectators looking up on Pennsylvania avenue, along which the procession was to move. That thoroughfare was filied almost FROM CURB TO CURB WITH MOVING HUMANITY. Policemen who stood at the entrances through which persons were to be admitted to the Capitol were vig- orously engaged in moving from the doorways the bundreds who had congregated about them. At the basement entrance to tho east front of the Senate wing, both men and women were u-ing their argu- mentative powers to influence the officers, but with- out success. Through this entrauce Senators gained admission. “Let the Senator ia,” shouted a large sized officer, as he gave a dozen or more men and women a vigorous shove. Senator lie Cameron of Wisconsin, was the party toenter. was wedged through and succeeded in aiding a half dozen ladies who accompanied him in gaining ad- mittance. “Let the Senator in,“ azain saouled tase officer, and Senator Conger’s slight form was as Siamese twins. THE FEW LADIES who accompanied the distinguished gentlemen were recipients of no greater favor than were ,the Senators. Tory were pu- ed through and lifted from their {vet until after they had gotten beyond the thresnoid form on the streets aud avenues east of the Capto. On all sides were to be heard strains of national an thems; the tattoo of drum corps coming, up one side of tue Capitol mingled with tue sound of the bugle and the brass baud of troops advancing vu the oppos.te side. The Tammany Society, from New York. was oue of tue first organizations on se grounds. As a Tammany sachem, atiired in aboriginal cosiume, entered the plaza. he was accosied by “Ugh! uch! and other characteristic express.cas. Civic and military orzanization, preceded oy a single them. The sun shone brillant on the uniforms of the troops, and their bayonets, gieamed in the sunshine like a sea of burnisued Sieel, At II o clock the crowd had increased to 6,00 or 7,000, aud crowded the plaza. GENERAL HANCOCK AND LIEUT.-GENERAL SHERIDA! arrived, aud as hey asceuded the step, front of the Senate wing, a deafening arose from the crowd Twenty the President's carriage with the four horses fairly prancing entered the west end of (ue plaza. Prior to its arrival the people stood en masse over the east front. Policemen on borses rode among them and with shouts and clubs, cleared tue passage way. The carriage bean to move through pre- ceded by the military. The people cheered first faintly, but asthe veh cle proceeded the hurrahs increased, hats were lifted and thrown into the air: to toe east Cucer minutes Miter squeezed between two meu almost as close.y uniled | Their hats and bonnets were a subject for general | ; | } | repairs. By 10 o'clock the procession began to ' } i Have had such success in the T RI. get some before it is too late. WHITE GOODS. Now is the sea son for these Goods and Prices are Low. 2 cas s Corded Nainsooks at 44¢c: manufacturer’s price, 9c. l case Checked Nainsook at 8% manufacturer’s price, IAte. 2 cases Victoria Lawns, Tiéc, Ic and 12e: these goods would be cheap at one-third more. 2 cases India Linens lic. 1c and : see them. Plaid Nainsooks, Victoria Lawns, India Linens at prices that cannot be duplicated. LADIES’ UNDERWEAR The Grand Bargains We have been Giving in this Depart- ment are Still to be Had. 100 doz good Muslin Chemise, Isc, We end De: manufactur- er's rice, MSc, We and : all are weil made. e dor Embroidery-lrimmed and Tucked Chemise and Drawers, S%c and : manufacturer’s price 4% and We. dort Ladies’ Double Yoke, Emorvidery-Trimmed Night gowns ue manufacturer's price, 6. 87 dos Embroidered, Rofied and Well-Made Chemise Gowns, Drawersand Skirts, e, Ce and Tic; manu- facturer’s price, We, Scand 81. 1299 dor handsomest Underwear ever offered at de, $i Band $1 0 they are about halt prie>. Se THE GOODS ARE GUING FAST. 79 FANCY 66001 S. Less then Half Price on Most of These Goo' Th By Tetegranh to the Post. Jurrerson Crrv. Mo. opened the proceedings with a good old time D the blessing-of God up and taking the glorious its SUCCESS. Mr. Stuart of Stone o ing the House uaotil 9:9 low the members an oy ful election of th — Several amet after a long wrangle anten iments were put lowing bilis were introc By Mr. Farris, an act ment of a financial) ag tentiary. By Mr. Farris. provic of clerks of the Gener: Tue Ways ard Means ably o the bil! creatin of 20.000 inhabitants an The Crittenden souve ernor the privilege of p in the man on, was or Mr. Ratciuford's bin labor, was ordered t. majority, which argues TALK ORF Judge Barciny's 1 Ilew Judge Barclay this n inthe case of the Co: Lindeli Hotel Assc Charles Scudder, . Ames toanswer cert. him by the referee. M. a judgment acainst the efx. bundred dot) the court granted an to his ability to pay | mitted that he had suf! declined to tell where had realty in Washin ec but be ond this would The nt matter ¢ mit him for cont mit. the disclosure of prop: named is not sufficieu: forced to levy an execu imprisoned for debi in statutes be can be com abouts of his property to simply admit be ha the judgment but and location. If he do to affect his Laterests u ate them at any time b to the power of a refers him for not answering | that referees, notaries ered to examine ite vesied in them to ene wer toexamine we ‘he court therelo to appear hefore Kefer noou ai 3 o'vicek and at put to him reintive to th Queuces of a refusai. JOHN V — — Obsequies of One of the The funeral of the lat place this afternoon, un souri Lodge No. 1, A. F was the oldest Mason in Cept one, and so devote: he spent nearly all of rooms He was one of | fraternity, and it is not turned out In large f They gathered at the M o"clock from all parts Lodge was reinforced by every other lodwe in the mandery and the Ivanhe tie pa en be erent. I the proces ion marched dend, 10 4 Locust tren taken om charge, and, ac ers anu intimate friends Conducted to the (enten, large wumber of citizens being lined with carrine flied, a very large prop being composed of our o vices, the procession re! 1 p.ace at Ueilefontal enry Ll. Rogers, Pai Wm. H. Tagoinpsen, Job Hail. MILK-MEN Annual Convention. ley Dairy and Cr The Dairy and Cres Mississippi Valley beid | Dual convention in the Polytechnic building tu The first session was a & to take the preliminary : £amzation. President | and Secretary J. \ i © W. N Tivy, bots of
Page 3
~ a - Ay wigs > : ä n * * he “ay * 75 sin — 5 . 5 i * . 3 15 * me * * ae — bog a > * fe 5 > — 4 1 * go * ss ‘ Ay * 2 MS a Tae * . - Mga 5 e ** 1 Si 2 1 * 4 Aan . . JOY, gg of set sare anre, but on gaia oo Dispatch, Wednesday Wier x re. ” — . — —— . AMlaärch 2, 1885. n. The Missouri to kes the base of ihe dome nan oH Ej : . 5 TT.. the Inauguration, Rot under io prevented ‘freq . be a | — ‘Airoms el 52 NKE & BR 6. 5 1 1 Dom thefts or ANDREW ; O 1. June 8 „ been sufferer, and key. These depredat articles | Judge Den S was fined $50 th N March 40 8796 J N „ in sileuce 1 2 ious have se uon for beati is morning . J 1 b.: A 3 i —— —— spread feeling the public’ recoguition of that Tun ug bis wife last by | June pril 37 to . * 1 A Dull ba- ee eas A 88 — 8 in a | Hasson @ serenade fo vette tendered Mr. Barth f ne b; June —_ Oats— March —. Mas Tag i loose f tongs old at eg — — 0 ew Bills Introduced for i other deeds have bee, public, but ate evening as 2206 Chippewa | 6 „ Clete. | Bre 32 — . „ A omy Shorts vies | , a — ) McGrath-Davigso The remedy. - has” petrated that cal FIRE 08 Reported ‘ing Prices— N cordin bacon i. Beer D am- in — head; slow money, r Contest — Increagi — ; the. i — 88 bai the | st at 2 Co.'s, hatters, at 810 Locust. | ’ 610 and 612 Mar et ˖ dally by regnen Cleary & C. $1213" ce sg orders ee ele | ee a at $4 10@4 go, “clock amage this f Mercia) » — . ’ : — — eee) the windows shame ful! * ö afternoon at 1:30 P k S Grat street, St. Lo Ne. 28 . Com. — in off ba Ges gigs 5 OK ried | MARKETS fie : * 3 7 n ais. barrels 741 „ 0 f BY EuG 22 | tonness Inden demolished oan defi Tue Iron ‘fF ure Good : ‘ 1765 nc Wheat 11 rasse ide inns: Cholee cag e 29 . in trage : | RAPH. a — — dian Whitney 10 cles n, This? e C. g next adnolders, Union will have a special Pr „ adapted to the fin „e: n e = June pone, OE Avett 5 .. . OM: talow |. RALTINOR® Mp oe which has been the, 2, dome against vis Frankf ven night at Ele — an rade, peci Cr retail | Marew ; yo Si M 823. Corn—Maran | ¥,88ck—smei 4 # bel as im size ot lee , . weet tail By Telegraph to the Post. ing tae past week, but Of a great deal of A —— 3 g e and — laity, Tong ir hen 27; May. £156 b; July—. Oata Sue Voth bighor: Of dat. ground A 31 1 & was family 8 an _ 1 — * M 50 — 4 *. * 1 nein : ve and and . 4 uy 71 2 + 7m . . Jervemsox, Crry, Mo., March force until some p the order will remain 7, | the Nlath Wao many A, Cleveland May r h jou Maren 76%: 4 Aal of a. rm at Al 18. Chicane Ae babes 122 | Maren Zee quiet: No. 18 ertern firm. a 1 — The abu of is arriv n in Ward, wi! and Guards of 42 74 b. June 80 8.4: 784g , 81 14 for ft Chicago, $1 15, ria. Tg : en ved introduced by Senator Nec 2 resolution | Considers rf heretofers at to prevoat an & Broadway this eve be ss at Joseph Rapps, 2356 Ne 5 ng * na e 618 b. Corn Masi | of ito ty rm and local nee Peoria Grin on | stern 9 2 upon the contested electio: yesterday, bearing be opened Provabie that — extended. It ia A SNRAK thief 5 Schoo] I, ALTINORE— Wheat 6 cars ot tlve ized retined « were in the ma | white a : * 7646 5 ee the Committee on Privileges and et net that Personal — uly @ few hours each day dude will | teenth Street eh 100d, the residence 268. Ste of Midwife | A 2 3 44 Cora Man | Grass a gt $3 43 e 80 at depot and | quict 2 Hiay steasiy 4 quiet. r reality nO existence as elections had in | Hon Of @ regular watch der the | Tied Off a cloak valued ar pan last evening and car. ~AND 1 | New Vong aba Apel T | St g on a bets ot Cl or smd eee tair ane | Stove an cieme rib sides’ pacéed (a Baik Moate—Shon't #@ committee : : : a: | — March and oe eS OH Ga and de rib sides 81¢ ‘enn showsders tas. excepted to by Democratic of the Senate, is A SON A JCROMEN? by defan! LYIN | ey 9144: June 286 K. Ma; April Bl 2-1 25 — cima. b gn rommon clover, | ter Méady: Western ane as. retines 084; F Senators on the grouse | Pit Roe oom: Thayer's e Haran E. to-day to Jude GAN Msrirürn e , , e 8 tees was * 5 a vor of D. & Bur urt E. Laghtburne This : ach 8786 b. 41 June * As clove on do and 11 - Ger- | BI Cofiee — the Senate was appointed before Case Against k ; ley for $7 9s, lu the only Inatite Frovisi ‘+ Avril 3654: 496 b. Oata | 9457; sina)! e oo BF 4: 5 tke dararian Homing, 4% Taff 6 quiet and easier; ~ car ac organized and the is Mothe Jost Brant. . Farce te of the kj Apri OnS—CHicag.s — Pore 4 5. Flaxseed 0°. 2? 81 0: 11 sks Honea, „ e Umothy | 10d steady Susar quiet: A soft 4” © inary ferred to them while contest Was re Estate for B r’s streets, who lives at Tenth and ‘ ad he Institn re, and wh nd in the West in ri 81240. Ma 3 * » — Pork—March, Hein ps —Pala ble at 81 40 inngart RB ike. Fre: ht vat WABI Wh taxy Copber— lie. ® quorum was not present A jury in Jug ; dard. the was flund $10 to-day fo Chestnut BDU thecre sete: 80 that ety ich is connected which |—Marey ¢ a. ,2)* 0012 “J 812 83: Anden —~— Prime n ON & H. te ete Liverpool ; steady at 6! Jig 2 and before the Lubke’s © side r failing lean off | #4 tien, | dents : witn 8 85; June $1262% Lard Beans ¥e stil! nem oo wre. Od: grain - eee eee : t. sworn in. It is — so ed Senators had been in the trial of the dons of Pi y was en- Level enter — N 3 e wili ene — uccical Nas 6 20 mort e Marek 6.20 asi 1-2; June eed ai 51 2 poo. corn "heros ot ane Tae be 240 brim whens 4 ES med the Presiden against Martrom toalru M. Rector | Child st Sam Watson . ®xpect their in March 1 Cc June 6.45 a. : Apa ; 3 . 1 e 1,00 bu, Sin” 3 committee, Which t continued the D. Lewis, in . ? and four venders are dock „ Billy Roths- nent can be” 435, otton— Nrw v N: Cott § ORK, March” „ % ba. 5. > % = composed Fannie M. Rector charge of the estate or jury tria’s in the © eted this afternoon I K. Ne | Maren 3,3). *ORK—Putures Cables en De a Wien a 1 1 over Senator in of hold. . » deceased. The of Court of Criminal} — *. NMI. Ab. June 11.81. % .. April Closed steady. ur were stronger: Noce e isu bu ar Wheat Heavy: ; beta. existenc appeal from Case comes Jon R. Y Correction — A Chouteau © 11.31: July 11.41: M J. market r day and N at vi „% bu May at sent tee rr the contest and that the Probate Court up by | Kn) ARSONS, of the Grand — — ar, 11.25; Get ¥ 161; an 0 ay 11.41; | Weake Opened jp ew York fut- O bu J he: was recalled Plainug - Pit. Rector ights Templar, lef Commandery, | — ober 10.76: W. ust 31.68; September ned and igher Moderately nly at une committee and afterwards from the ported = ite case, claims that be ** new commandery ot theo — 5 to en e averic 2 f —ů— | 10.51. Sales, 88. 00 November 10.61: — p= dl — ont — a „ on 2 ee Pot at higher: the Senate was fully organ ferred back to it when on his mother for p- TRE receints f Lamar, this State. t 0 . 0 “ew O'eans, it be port was rece 1 neten Western at 4 40 3 , pe double be fou ized. The con time Salary, and a long | Treasu : or February at Na nang u account of F ‘Ml @ holid ‘eived „in ba. Bees , receipts 74.000) by; . ght out oo th test will of her death 0 that — ry were $2,924 96: the local Sub- Ol m were iremen’'s ay in that city | 8 Main p uletand unchanged: } miles poned and deferred f Une, and be sum of 81 she was indebted at the 121,071 87 ee 14, and disbu 30 7 j Reported dan ar ket. dull and 80 Parade, § ty | —H} ork—Firm: new : HOw estre nieng N * d Vs : mewhat eo al! round her and ge mess at 615 n? of the session. wh rom time to time until post other 496 for board and . to him in the $20.4:7 the balance fu hand 51 STON H ey role y by Barnes & ment amounted A C43 er. n “ rm: sieam at 7.2. Lard when it is the end hand, the def, maintenance 7.0. 41. March 1 being C ’ ASS um. No. 118 Du Brokers LOCAL A mca tO 725 ba) de loca! move. + Western at ; r—Quiet seat will be declared generaily ed ter ciaim of endant in the „ On the}; + S Capital . V Third str tn a i POT Qvorattow at unehaneed ar—Quiet and e, Cheese—Dull ot learn dered vacaut and a new n 8.0 for board Case set up @ coun- ne Pinafore Base B oe Ou, Gre, St. Louis, M E. 8d ordin e ordinary Se. „futes. Halt and nominal. Molasses—Steady, ‘Pod Si: 1 1 loa u the Pro . of plaint . meet, * all Club h - | Opened. Crry Ma 0. ; i Te: low ¥ Ss: ora 2 Steady. Coffee. . Petroley ae ; Sedalia crowd and finaity dis , The rea! ' unter claim Skerrett. se as president Accor 00 000 } — 222. REctTIprs, quctations (or ear. 1 Claim son ; posed of. The | . brother and poets intereste | , Manager. T » Secretary, and Henry ( . ints of Ban ’ — ada 811 smrurvre CHICAGO, March re : are confident that % eigoty odd votes, and to her death sister. it that in this suit re - the following © foi! ry ©. Hoener | recei ks, Bankers Ste — — i! bales, again ont ND STOcKs- white „ No.3 Mr. Stuart of 7 Tuba of | intendent of machinery unn Hewitt, — formation of à new looking towards the - 56: 4s 12214; Fade Geb fee ee. — 1225 888 in 11% Dart K cholce to fancy, incind Prt TaBune Va, March 4 O01 wee 3 * d Shirts, ing the tyes ered a resolution adifourn — bim how many ond the Missouri Pacific, on to take the Blass Manufacturers’ associ x = Of "95, | Gen GG 2 cece I sing * 2 17987 — 375 — or 2 i T. inctuding 7 wm sell. Tt ned at %) ant od nlf ere dis the membe — to- marrou merning ¢ 3 Mountain and Misxo were employed at the | band Place of the organizati Oca | ew York &toc 1 — —— 3. oe fue 8 POU Tre resh. Frozen an mand good and high daily. tock de d Total product Th. Oh and rallied ZTO rcy 7 PS an opportunity of © al-| Many were af "UN Pacifie sion, e ed last su) zation which di Corrected 43 * uoetatr) rier eee eee * 1 144. en “TRY —Dragead. | Feerved and infer) 1260 Br . ora Creek 6,78) brig . Er 2! election of th nity Of celebrating the | sent ti ected by the reduction tet how | of allt mer The co , i | brok aily by Matthews & w ons. Hav. tape’ *°°***eeee —— 1.10 ens quiet and f es sca or tesa. tg N. v., — ° = . — 5 * 9 „ „„ tid... t — he m touf * nVention 11 ers, No. 141 N N & N hi 4 * tons - 0 5 1,550 weigh : rm. Salee ra rot and Agher: * Corn niet . * arch 4. heat Mile of Now . tates Severai am * President of the United | d © ANSWer: “No abswe-r uc ° which h will be aciurers of ~ made up N. ird street. ttaker, hank. 1 © s 22.20 Mut at ls e p ned. Turk . : ehfek. Quiet in -onsequer, entirely i dmeuts UCTION, as er is required.” ‘T ad ma le two t West. ' St. Louis ¥ Ts and TK. Brig... ae .... chicken br la urkeys—Choice medium eile at l on ene Of scarceness; ea ag ~ bosoms, linen d aftera long wrangle 1“ were Offered, and | 7.500 1 near as can be learr ide re- | prices in o arrange @ gat An effort * ie | Hama, ... . * r re les, 4 cars No, mt beck. — back, Dein dente Were put 04 onan resoiution and | earn — and the hours being fe — affects about | works =o that the St. 1213 Scale of = ee * ibs. Pathan Oe Sus 1,424 | Sized, and 2 i Sigh =" * z00d to — Y is Ww. 10 dew Onlo, Maren — . Unchanged. Prices clos * Shir: By N ** were introduced: e aud lost. The fol. | been al! A * A var past fv — — will be able to 3 glass 1 8 3 7 Grease nr 446.562 * ö — rough ioe „ e chaten W 2 9 nn 1 3 ‘ A ‘arris. an a * — N mak - me t meu ha * e ays has — roc iad ! stcaséanse Saat dee tT Pe ee 49,675 46 j jemand K air, L fi , Sas Ce ate “ „ me of — — ® fiuancia) agent 1 1 appoint. | and — on ron ed ough last — Prac? In the Cr The Witness Had Died ee - i te te ot, 5 ae 7,05) 61,804 1 or cocks, 82 ger g ee $2 i. den. March 4 Pranks, 8 een ‘ssouri Peni- | w ; ina | . y mina! : ä : ; . „ve wei; r He a . te eat to ar Whee and corn ehir8 would — * in By Mr. Parris. enden i 7 — of the workers. It e holidays ainst the was called 100 Court the case of Louis : 4 — : 15 2 Grain Ins pectio “Gan er W. live A 1 Turk evs 86 Oe v0 — Fagen } Lane r held corn — arrived firm, , cheap 1 the Genes hae the extra payment — cg ie made out each — a! 235.000 | with sed the defendant — Canada Southern — N 2 hard ——— TORS— Wheat 1 car No. 2 Sales: bb na: lenty aon aon 5 Pe tor — — ty quiet. — as but steady "bomen : ; Sse! : . ‘ uci was Cen ele — — i : * No. : 4 Ahl, N 1 . apes eat ° Nat . he Ways and Means my for night work that of the tour Pacific. to as many . Hattie Klehe- The arred enim New en A 2 ear No. 3 do: 14 Ne 3do: 8 cars N "pring: 1 ear No. | #2 S@2 Bw; le: snine $2 dens „ ote ected... | . Sir demand; hold quiet but stead „ fancy ein ably o the b. Is omnes revorted f lie number affe and it is e@etim: 2 “tated to the Circuit A ; Seniral rare —— 24 A. 216 3816 car N 4 0; 15 cars No. 2 red rs No. 2 editerranea har .. 7 mallard $2 0@:2 75. red CRB —i i x oc] $1 . teal’ to 6 ld: red wi “re offer freely 8 y ©; iu porters * of 0 j creating reform echoo.s ; aro- | bands, track haa ected by the reduction ce | di "Court that since the find; Horney | Chic. St F., MW A MG ayn SOR Se She | cars Nao Opnter: 9 cars winter; 9 cats N all VE rd head $3, can °* | d te % id: No, inter ie e tid: So. 1 ‘Catitorme ö regular a habit ante ru hoo in a Cities ds and Vuction, shop dictment Ea finding Of the Chic. 8 „ 0. wn, et. a) ie >t) Fs N%, 2 uh ite-mi rejected do; total 4 0. 3 do: | VEALS—Slow sain baer | corn dull and denscnec a. e iw te Od: a valiforma The Crittende sand ov er will reach full 12 ward A. in Chie 4 M. 4 0 N Sig 2 : -;4 Sa | mixed: 34 car xed; 4 Cars rejec - $1 cars Corn—2 6} ie, and he * Livo—Small 1 Ki an de rd ot % ok i: mixed Western : 2 ouvert Dill 7 000 Promise f 1 Tanz. the Witn i — N. 1 & Pa l 7 * * 2 2 24 No. 2 32 * reiecteqd: teu do: LA cars nN ‘URS retics 9 per * at 71e: med! agdom aad Conti j 61. Demand irom U ernor the privi) allowing the Of marriage. } ees of the Chic. Gur. & un 132 i Sa ca rejected: tot pet: 149 cars * 2 Offerings | um | corn. nents fair for w nited 2 «x yuege of pi ex-Gor- = mony th bad died | e Guy —— 2] 2 S614 | *pring. * : total, 1 car. Onts—j2 and stead ut, demand heat and dul 4 in the man io purchasing a set of furni INTIMID Jy the case could o . ithout. this i Chi Sen tot one aces cnss 121 1a n 112 Total in. 2 can Bae nnr 1 — amal and mark „ | LIVERPOOL, Mae ö tor Sa - Mr. Ratcuford’s 1, ordered to engrossm oe tare ATED BY sTRIKx RA cordingly nolie — co to trial, and — | Chreavo « ferme eens the 2 * te * 1 aise | es ee ZLEVaTOna— dp oar rejected | x,y; 258 4 282 No. 2 8 * ter — No 1 e prime —— Folders offering mod. “one, all styles— lab, was o Mt abolishing cont Fift 5 — ee a Deluware. Lackawanne r t22" Hig os? „ ‘1% | do; toca ~ 5 do; 2 cars N cars No. 2 red w No. 2 Sig) 35% No. 1 medium eg) oe. Beaver rd St Ot wed fucures, ie: dull: do Western 7266 ant. pate style, 180, 23 majority, — enzrcs-ment — y Wabash Employes at 8 A Pris — f— —᷑— 0 Krie. common 4 Wear 1 1 224 Mie | car and das oa ne care rejected’ int tm | rig, 2:0 St BB NO. 4 OMe, Baar eerie 89.2 81 e | Holden eat So Avril CAPR t spot duit ab Bis ‘a, Bec gad dic Pk coe - argues weil for jt a large PringGecld, oner in ac Dla Contes) °° "°° . ix —4 OG Ww | and @ u No. 2 mixed. sected white-mi BBhic. Ker’, MMber Sito gs oO S% Wolt—Praj. | eprin ering maderatele: nt! &t te 3d Whear 1 s passage. Forced on g Ii. j Ales F. = arriage. ind. N X | . — * Pg 1342 12 3 „ 4 by Oats—} 7 cars rejee ed zea: 1 864 10 Nd | Medium 2) Le Raccoon—N 5 Tul | *pring e d. Gera lely howe No, 2 wi ent —- , ai c lors — ee — By Telegran Quit Work. . ce, who ‘8 char . Lake 9 lade ra n 1— 18 = . — 6 1 cars, Rve—) > Car No. 2: ] ca * totai, 2} cars x No. 454. vi . 21: No, * 1 * 4 0. I large New mi 1 . r — Unpir a 0 a: P Atera id: doa Ora, He, irr. TALK OR 0 — A lo the Poat-Dé a mau out of . god with defraudi . ˙ A Ota eh ay: 124 3 pe Tota: out, 53 car No. 2 1 cap so ; to We; No. d ite. x ink—No 1 lap Oe i No. 8 | freely: xed Western spot and futon. , dull, Cora 0 To JAIL — Spriver Dispatch $25, was brough Ag Louisviiie & * 2 „ 68 62 >, 1 N and 6,51) b rejected; total, 2 Cray do de No. 4 5. Var... Re Ox bo Me: Sg 2 tie | eee g “lures, holders oer! —— : ELD, IIA. N to-day in , t to the Fo Miss ou ern 4 ' a & a. cars. stri to Ge. Skunk—P * Red, prime m enc | May 4s 5d- Cas 7 March 43 4464: dull. erin ry at extreme! Judge B . — — Wabash Aareon About carriage The ur Courts L n 898 22 ase 22 — SE, D the to oe nk— ian, caged 67 * to Mie; + Gasy. W dull; Aprii and ay low arclay s Decisia ” s50pmen fail fifty of the erai da Warrant was Won. haneas * "COP eee *7%˖˙ er . 21 2 2 914 Com do Ife. Pole ic: nA ron ‘irine 6 to 0 80 — — — u in the Case of , havi to go co work th ys ag0, but @ physician’ issued sey- | New York Centra, 4 1g ity Eee Grov mercial Notes, Ee: open be de, 1 8e £0 isle. Onompren joe 1? Be: broad do | Ww Mie 8 nd rter* Henry Ames ofr * Ving been intimida is morn- that she could lan s Certificate Stati Northern Pacas Ste? -“areseneges 921 bp 4 1646 1776 ar er Cleveland ina house cat 55 t 1 M. Rats 7 5 — ree, Ce aed — 4 eather Bullet 8 ti. ri act Jod RB 1 1 N dem ted by the strik * not be removed ng Orer o: 2 of d nnn „. 21 Bit, oi j nd better tim a ugurated Presid 2 * JC to 102. had . 50 Je. Wild Cat fe te to 1 N. prior we 2 786. ge Barclay this mornine de! Onstrations were ers. No | Mra F was off T Ou @ ‘ranscopunenza, "**" *3¢ 4 . 4/ the ¢ es In Prosp~ct ident to-da Per cent less Der Hc to Sue, Monee te Fi Varn Der . — & ce ivereda tl made duri ‘orence entered ered Oday | Vr. Nav. 41 nnn 15 5 fs 417 rade The co put more ¥ | which th » Sccording to Bout nern stock 13. In dene MTMEY?, ring} inthe case of the C an opinion | e Squad of De mg the night, bur d the warra A Carriage and th Ohie ¢ rans. Co en, +9 | Way in wh nsequence u. into Aer are trapped Quality and sec 2 w al SERVicw, U. am 1718 indel! Ontinental Bank ; ke puty United States M to driv nt corning up A © Officer hold. ip „„ fy Cbg 66 * — J ich the mar 48 Seen in the heal 500 Recsiy pe : ction from The fon ASN, March . Anwr, ° Lindeli Hote! we @gainst the | ** ‘ ars to the F Up notified the u | Pacine Mall... J 4 Cag | Coming, 08 ets started thy | quiet and ed 20 „ tee eer ing observatic „N. Bulaciurer’s pr ei H e Association, 1 St pt ou duty. of the 303 nals Were moved 8 : our Courts . ack Man | Pa, * ern j ' U 2 8 T. Blak Our. Good tim 2 2 steady. . Offerings f : of time at aii hin tic oe are ken at the . ’ e Charles Scudd enry Ames besinnin um men employed bef A to jaiiina cha 1 had to b- KI. S . „ „ ig gs Rion Grain Co Je Man os | fair 2c: dingy gad lee We Tabwashe oo), @arket | ——————— g moment 1 — eee relative 00 the eee e Wee Geer . about S00 eee eee ee . Rtas eh oh hag | Eid ie kttam ete fur seatcr tet ehrcs | Srame Fel spa him by the refer a qu -stions . at work to.! * | Texas . * AG 8 ange to-d 0 State. e: combine 1 to 6c: heavy } ected light fine 16 * 5 S| 22 . y the referee. N ropou 2 5 T 1 } — TP EeTe — * ft ros ay. was ng, | 1 to Ihe; eh, 150 218 Sees Manufacturer's a judgment a oan st — W bite. The nk — to AFF —ů3si Oe HE five Mie race begins on Fri [ — raciac. 2 Ert e er 2 ry 12% 89 — ee for Went. he said. Questioned 2 to the 2 med um ite 7% Fai I4e to Iie, + combing F 3 2 2 — siz hundret © above defend tained ECTING SPEC the Star Roller Rj riday evening Feine 74 3 n average Ane i believe. wi: © li: heavy ies > £001 do 14 ty 8 0 | Vickshore Wi ori Calaer. Ginghams Se: | the court —— ted dollars on a te oy ome | The R — “CULATION. Rink. at Wes: Shore ass i, Mey 27 2 1 wi ter-k silt * condition There oe I2-months’ grows er ere lle to = 122 — f Fort — * gape 99 2 — manu ö K chegoeny an ord aud © Kusso-A YP gee 2 in seize ae * cr 80 r estern e to 1 e fall elip 13 tc. Texae— | Galvsann at *:::-:--| DOT) oa ing foe (Clear. to his ablity to ns er toexamir nglo War take j me dama the fly et., . ie. Black 2c to 5 D Ie % tset b DArenon, Texs nn — e > Pay the judg: © Ames ay . umors’ Hoo The Strikin eit all in ail ch ze last fal y „to Me less: Son to Se less, and } ae | New Orlea © ....., 2.90] a6 ing [oss (Jou dy. 8 mitted t at he 4 a m rn Co * e ects i, F er - the burry, ted rleans [. a NE thee * rern price 12360 — a — a! Suffoeient — 3 i ad. . * Grain Market. * The col'ar Makers 2 ia ee . Correctea day by cee Be ey I have wheat an hand good for an owe 2 * 5 quate. 2 . ... — gy ag 242 * 2 8 . 2 ree Goods, . mau * a — fe. eren wag situ tte ‘ nt N 4. 10:30 C aimm , ut nt mood mes Camnnet Pan a vance. and and would | oe stags 8 i : brands 13 7 n salted “hreveport, La | —ͤ— — a i ‘ * 6: 4 . iB * 20 Ry 8 * : — 7 » of T A 4.—A dro in 4 thar their te to-day — De Mine er os Yee aad Bro mite to t) ( would like ike fo de Sc, “rt en 10 per cent. . at Cincinnati ; : roe) 96) 83 is | 4. R Ein. n 1 ton and Fr. 111 Said he anion consols, . P the Price | uni rms give N * — SECURE, ker n damage re to contribute 9 (drv) red lee: gree oft: 5 Indi ’ Ss: | Sasi es e. — 0nd tes Would mak anklin Counties ' accompanied b versaliy accepted Promise of bei E. a. BUNDa — 4 . The Porta. but I can’: My | flint ice: maged 68fc: ging en eared) Giese: | T. lanapolis. Ia... 3) yi of (3 . leer?” The presewt matt ake uo disciogy » | Ory rurobiings of an the premoni. * : The seeretar 7 ng » Ds. nee 1 80 acteace of the Stat Can" honestiy | s a damaged e. i glue stack ix: — Loulsvitle, Ky co) SE SF IW ghet. fit him for „ ter comes up ia a reanti — land impending war 8 tha: the only firms ho! of the society Mann — ee an last year As fe g fu S per cen: 1; Ary suited 12: dam e ce skim 17 5 ou emphis, Tenn °'""*’ DIS 62 ing i'*** (Pade. the ‘ mim. Jud ‘ation Lo com- 8 and Russia. gare between En. Bu So holding out are 4 — dutores- —— | Was largely Overesti OF Corn. I belive ny t FEATHERS — Pim aged We chy. aa lis oF Nuhr — gee | Wim! go ie Fete. ; oe disclosure of property in Barclay holds t this morn 4 strong impuise to wh th rns, Somers, and Mere Ba mbreuster, | £ # cent bonds — OY Bi, Pia. | Cribbed. but th mated. There is no © Crop | EPese e in large a We guote Pring Fr . % ag ine | . | Cloudy ij . A 1 ramed ts not sum . n the cow Bb : ‘DZ, and values ad Wheat | "a! the latter ig « bee 4 nner man & Gy i W cent bond.” ‘Wax a wx = AM. [A nein “re is stil a good ne to speak to mixed 19 tr eu and ig in small: op rima = itve Chen .. | 29 Ge) an ; Cloudy forced to ee. et and the pla eS above | Withic ten mo: vanced 1816 „ | having a x Deo ed to give ; » and | , nd. N ee. Private telegram f _ dealin tie felig |. DEER SKINS tere Fad i erde, quilly, ete, | (gy neon HI. . . i x in’ | aC é . |. an exe Pp Mitt Cannot 2 Aenne of tradi cen 4 re dy Cone 8 f n tal. ven cent bonds. . 27 1 J. N. D. * * l j Ig ream) for t rom Cc * and « NS—Prime dr 2 per St. * . airo, i. 0 99 30 W 1 ＋ oudg, LAPrisoned fo d cution there. 4 be last nich: img. May wh Mands as to to Meet the 26. eens ig a gj ~f 12: tg 8. A tus advance in stated that o. Nahen 14 to 15 Hire ut Se. eo 86＋6n 3 4 Cloud ale 1 for debt in thie Aman can not be night at 20 eat closed | . > ol put in new Strikers’ de. i Oe EO. , ide, 3: St. Louis tr: Wheat was | ‘©; SHEEP Fi + ry damages | . nn Iowa . 1 i. Gees” Salutes ge Slate. hx rose to Sin bu wetting of ti *. tools at the RAILWAY —— N ader was , hat a lead ELTS- pe. 8 | Des M sees) O06) om Clear. 3 : . E Can * co : * it that under beck to * has since f * ne 8. rixers wh Sir shops. 4 * > AY } IN Ds. — they were : beavily short ing weren, n 70. r ™>* green 9 . ones, lowa a * 11 ¢ 4 se ew * : S00uts of his Mpei a) to discing- the 54 The oth falien for to-morro : 2 are sui ont jx © Pac. ist m. 7 — > in there and BEES 0: ry dodo e . large ty eskuk. 1. „.net ie „ear. * : n the where. » “Fr markets W at o ee | Ont is cali Mo. P . Oe. 18 — ee “orms of C 2 to work bi » Ax O #' to @, and lan r. Ee Se „ (Ie — — — to sup; » inn Pew It is not suf Im pathy. and at : are stronger Dek af Central T ed - Pace. Console Fed & ac —— ; armi, writ . — N uit at 26 ro. Wie * v er. — N 7 Nen 1 . bis } in ; uruer Hall. X. Pac, 2 ~** 120i Mayan. | MBs! we visit to le es that in North oF choles, Moorhead ln 1229) a Is tte 11 t but erty sufficient to is firm and ag On the spec. "ges from th Mo. Pac, ad. 1 | Jas B a4 or iu the gr. ound no wheat xs — ieenteintinss St. Louk Sn" . 10 37 Iw % Far P Capitol Hin and loca: “ws” Must he also bay higher. > © Expositi No M — ‘ee a. & Jniy | te | Sue ground. This ii ei abov & ä In nn ‘ . he does Lens nature — — lark L Chart on Association „ "= . 7 Si May @Nov, | 5%! POs | SOCK Of old wires Derbe eu mea 7 ’ . Peal, Minn “toatl 2: e sited patiently t to affect u Lat NOS WANT these dice! MUKDER AN rand sued the » | Sented, but th- manded. RBuye 5 there was no | Fore 2—(t( 271 os * Cloudy an „S o'clock NMS to morr es | mind 2 Stephen. wo is of mself, but is | ute Sport at the R Werne 1D “an. £2 July | wo bega Btry is becoming ba a Momen: } taclined Most of the leadin, e e well repr. | ms Tex... 1 N —— ol. It was 12-% Fut o him relat: and auswer sue row after. nd. claims tu have JS OF rater ung © Rink tonight. ne Oe RE 0 ** Dabei costs more T Sankrope simp). bed to hoid off and ng Eastern fu, re | North Platte wos, } 8 6) lester | u. 4 relative “ QUC@StiONS ax aud t. shot his brot! 5 und City 3. 9 ims Bee, ti siuff ' aud much ms r Ply | the movement : a wal, furthe rern were | Port ene 1D. „ DAM 2 ical tvesee Cloady t the east front queues Of a refuse,” cue issue or take the aa What he had done ped Suicide whee be an. sleep — — City b's — — A — der that — F Wey apart when mn Bn, oy being sold — Any or shinee sara! 1 end | Sat Lelie tee Ten. | 9.10) 9 n * Chon ay ; 1 ° am . vered > gs ris. ‘ty 8 * rad 2 ; —7 * ations * — that th ‘ = are still lo * D rat her smal = he loom! bry . — * 1 ‘ Ani 42 1 ZF 81 ‘ n . . Platform. came — the inquest. Corover has gone to Ata meeting th s City & ese e | v * 1 1 neu ones don SOW dee nes were a!!. and those wi tehers demand F mag.... (Mii a e [orree- Car — was die afternoon ; K. March 4 —The score at | FTC — 8 2.61 4. % | Sales of corn made by — nad defaulted u — $2 hom + — native chr; aga helen falr ta woud — — Mo.. i * 5 — 18 ft 142 “spent nearly al) to the orde ice Department | Donovan 2 2 er Stee! SoA | true. The facts j n to a Uiticazo ff and t scalawags of any kind ¢, mon to choice 1 ee eT j Om 4 ¢£ . : of his r that Mary Martin novan, 8812 , Skating Contest 18 ts iu the cu ar 9 itm, is un- Calves, 4 vea ¥ Kind. $i gags 0 , rice, 7. 2 ny 10 ts. roms He = evenings in the Work H Was sentenced to 8 * Schnecn, 530 miles showed: 4 arter Commission ( re that the Fraie * Calves, 12 4 Men cows sit. | Ofn rav tue as one of the vest-know logde ouse this morning by Judges Ne in the M ME RC Feturuary corn bow ht an, had 100,000 — Nee -- "Merpity, and it is omen in charge of stealing a F Judge Noonan anh th 40.0.0 ius) nt for aChicazo hoe, bunhets | Ne ese “ational Stock Yards Leoeal Wearn marched with Cursed ous not Strange that the B. spiex * A towel and a cuspidore from W The Star 1 — nel. of tuis corr uo house. Anon: 4 on or Hatiots — the . es taken v1 — cust strect, w 1 hail to the resi. 4 of diug ber CARONDELET JOTTI stronzer cables the Under the influence of | _ us More in tho ien e 4; * f. ' 2 ca | Mazimur -e>.. —— — 4 i Cloady * ~ em bezzieme : - ’ 1 * — — N % SPOCK rear 940 12122 oom Pr a 1 —— — ers anu intimate fran et dy the moet m. Buerger. win in entered to-day — NGS. and the 4 warlike dispat ches in the Th Daily Report at — — 1 5 8 conducted to the on tak ‘he family 1 $10 50 from Fred Braun. is accused of taking — 4 Mueller was fined — ecliney ix consois, wheat ed e, 3 © Markets 2 Description Of Sales of Cattis Ol Rise 1 1 large wumber 8 M. E. Churdn were costs the A vane ick very * SESSION, CLosrsg Son:h 7 * — of citizens had — Where a | op arrant bas been The aoe artis for disturbing ~ Police | ment. The s quickly tc, amid much excite Wheat started in 8 A? iP. », 16 native feeders 0 ******* 3 . Av. Price. | eo, © A WEBER, ol With carrin.ces , the sr char, hum w Wm Ro wing donati ’ peace. Whole = crowd te- | Opening e hizher e boom this Ina ie Gern oe rrrecseecs..., tna. = SS “Ore. Sig, Corps C a - The reets | $25 ith steal berr- | throuzh Ca ons were want see be, at % (on mornin = ate reheat inte den 119 1 oe U. 4 A, very large Dropertion of = was wei! from P. “Tle, ag two studs Valued at Cash; Mr 7 Boyd to the 2 yesterday to Purchase all it ined to 2 cal ran uy ty K carb fr — —— 17 wood native e 122 : — 2 ma lenttans. 5 “ ¢* ° . „„ ene all it ͤ „ ede war cows were nant MO Saber Bde | nO Moers... ... ae eae * * 4 * 9 Our Old-st citi — tou John Bruer was * and d H Bobring, — — — 23 regariless of the pr 8 was possible | ate aivi ra a oe were hardiy as aT 1 —— eee, 1% — — woh Warner, ae Cali Deas 8 ens. After ser. | Chargeal ma committed to jell to $5 busdel of Onions: 8 of turni were Sehw * mong the large easi ne 9 ere sueient 3G 88 Yesterday's | 180 nr... 1.9 48 „ir winds ‘ Ody weather “tates. icious trespass day on Casi. an unknown ps artz, Du , Sellers ‘a, 2nd with firm ca bie to give the y retail from 2 75 225 h lara * Hut ö Stromberg Preferred by Mi — Seutieman, | Seymour an if pee, Yeides, Poole, Sher — Quite @ bu. — — — hizher — nn” un- HOGS—Althonzh — —— 5 i 40 winde coe — n * — „u, clondy — . 7 — Sen, Nowever U é en ther ; light g re morni rtly e * er! or er in ble Genuan Swrzer Onocol. ax * Lester. Orr and er whi wd Hancock. Browne one the bears were diapueed 10 S008 deat oon salisner stil De Orie expectations of yA omg ne very I wasther and tnec) — —. ant Obie —— the most ing. New ¥ “en and Driver ; * drop Lack fy ~6i4 i The sale ders and qualiti provement both Sere wae fn ' Or) winde in (ite en erte v Popular good « ork respond wit er ‘ed in buy- | to wig K fro — quietly “Sover the 4 aS regards ane enatern port on- DONA Lab. winds in XP. Our 4 “again. The m which u witha f : * deore. T : arn tion, “ani Oona Vr Hebe- port movement was rep wted: whan anda 82 alterward 4 coe ae 22 22 „ rose ee Yen rie demand, in emt pened ap by — Revin—Loeat perature tn — — receipes e e rom ee at okt aE te Tec pee Gn spurting above 1, = 4 recovery mines pac : sales deln: om — Ae 7 Ms . e nee, fate x visting * 0 tled down the spurt of . . far re Ae n . 1 lv 1 the mae trad ant. . — in reit nern N r in northern 1 . ir | warmer ˙ͤ——— Q ine arise: sitet OF and varichin iv,’ “ey—Fair, sit 17@ Winds. 7 rays * chtiy taste. retormed. and the interment i 2 j — * * i 9 On was fires | factory in the * ert Local pactrrs are ti out and . - | ” 4 y took Dace at Leiles Heury I. Gntaine. The pail- * m. H Rogers, Paslip Roeder seearers were: John Farrar Hal Joba L Pierson ena’, Biszs, Cady to-da - & teamster, was fined aad Lee A | ciub 1 tor crueiy beating 1 0 oy J MILN A —— Wm. Han e | Dorchester, Mase %, mars W. Ba 8 NWS MEETING rested for Mer os character, wha | being rery butrice n ure is — Under a fr. — 4 carry * Was 1 3 pals . 5 and re ba. 4 tw ae tion of the Mississi we: util * to leave fined $500 — rial anew article — — — found | belt a — trees at a agg 11 receded | subsea — 1 * N . 2 u a * m tuay eae eee? r 3 =e Of 4% grocer Need Of tte merits. fi Un de OP | buyer." Giltord tas ar ee ee a very eee eee “alley At Ii o'clock to-d oder. — en and Benn ett. Pra et, a ai ening to 2 = * — ma a to Siig the demand Dual — in d the Aru meeting of 3 an. | on houses and 8 1 ²⁰¹ -V ce a — a | — the we * mentioned 1 say's close in regular beac 2 . above 2 5 | ith an occasional e for ee bo speculative buyers | — Duibding this ; of the | tet the constitution of yoo Ca All day ¢} be close was very unsettied | oot, cat mar but had Mtoe te Me te ee Oe Verde | River Teiec,, — n Norniag at 10:3) oe Association. the Police Re t © market was un-ett ed. sav 1 few | ss — Prien, = iver Te to tune the Was 4 brief une 0 Cock. Both fearin exveedingl; rancing . ihe aad higher, Ne 2. . oe — A*. Loviewtiir, u legram. Sache Preii@inary aud was beid oniy under: propositions were H ine me war pews nervous. full extent of demand K. 9 1 Price. | the arch 4. — iy ic SMeps ty * snov ed eca 2 = Tunis: win sod — oifert * was good and Soot eee 43 Nn, . “pe canal. 6 tm 7 er fan: —̃ ̃ . ̃ Tite Any member of the $4 rca We life feng THe Mowe pedestrian, the | Suni: Keebane many from, wade emareee a ZE iͥJy 0 de SER | geaaetaet ime man a ay A *. X Hey, toch of an o Who - Louis Poj CAD caten Dus speculators - While more this side: N 7 in A: No. 2 gd eee eee ~ | RRR ten, 5 | Allee Bre ew Orleans or icive ST, * nis » both of the Treas. mains reports Police Re- May make on! a cold. A than ey. : take Corn * 240 bid 72 40 ag tree 453 EH Lows @ , at i tar 7 3 2600 me, thie clip. were prec ae Tue the SICK louger than u — Sick, and ro. a pete he short week's visit, or it cold us more 8 — seaboard markets ¢ tines My mt — gee out — — and Vahey, 6 for D, i angie — 416 a. 3 173 2 . Carta fom nar! Springer due — an) rw Girard, hy Fa aPPoluted as foliows: ner of @S50Cia 2 suall forward to longer. In the la may take | Little — ee than we follow them. Oilow | other markets — advance, The . 3 e bed pS Reise on" — 3 LeviaT, N : Goldee a” ‘. woe — 28 * Sawyer and 7 2 Godfrey ag Sty ‘ficate favorable location, case it that coinin, “eat news were ¢ But | there were liberal sace at oli e Boon shown by | 52......., Den, 2 ‘7 | low, at ® Ted Gale, tow Orleans ai 11, rie, St 3 ice Mites on progr, Se Ppard were apres, Vance, Sickness’ And it the foreign advices show e A, mae: D | Le, Weaker alterwarda, toougyg emit? — T : 22 Pte bone 3 1 2 2 e Patrol, bee ate hes Journed wits 2 : & com- ; . discomfort, cold. OUFS and vive a stronger nner dn“ feviing to | EVS8 536 and why son, Mt blo Sie ide above yes. | @....):) om ‘ . 48 soon, Clear and mild, + midnight: } At the Sen ibis ay was theo ad- , vices. on, wer tone than the pab | BOBie ulerwards ane no al: thawtnea es ei 060ClCl 4D B77 Beew-nnees 630 | Wosther ehtgetneh §—Tuiwar by oe ae $ adress of — Relief Association . : Oats were nz cables were geueraily firm. © “4 | 8 ® Year suis “es Oat DOK Ko Sogae mad iat | eq. Dally Live Seork ape . Jann — 582. a este of * elcome delivered GUtation Gg. fe under 4 2arrow was offered anu ister a. Af. tt of Sales of Hogs | evening. vert 2 at was responded Pe porte dues, Kammer alan ee Of | June & was ~~ i.” bid. | 2 2 ** vba sili pon ’ to 1 as bivery er and Wallace w an exee bid. Cash grades 2 : for | ©... °- "ye **°777 tw ae Price, | Mati Cree Ba ee Ma 222 ehalf of the Asse , mand was fag en ie Some extent The cash do | No 2 mised ‘cas’ ,emand. though the chr was | eR 8 re Beene 0 | Oe River, Sam, “paleo rising, Departed: Com was at i * eee eee 8. — 1 Ware: 4 sen, Raining Was the ia — The Fenn ee 18 .. 22 mam mae . Kenn 78. 41 12; — And F Ling br E 7 8 n ca — e e ‘oer 4 * — * * scrip % 14; J F. Sam pi ead 352?ẽ. ae „„ 1 — ©? demand. better — A. — 4 22 ; nor : would readli. take — . — life geen g OF pork must the oy market. A — "he Top of the Custom House * ow tf 1 i i ef . é i EF f i 0 g ii | f 1 is Steady. — 613g b.: April 834; May . to ote * — at as Coming in , but the . Poole : : : : No. 3 7 Ar. Price, F Ar. 4. . 36 66 & i 80 % oenee ne BAO „% #066 re "eee Sy 5 E = 8 “> 1 9 ‘ ae ‘
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4 a N ‘ 11 * 8 9 ce Ce 7 2 > eee eT 21 43 ——.- ae 4 . ae, oe te PLATE. ee — R = a 7 5 r * it of d ; 8 “oP? 4 : ‘ 2 N - oe * e ** * * 8 * S | t . . * . * 4 * Me * uns * Ws, ee 3 * 1 5 418 n * — 5 l : 83 * 1 1 * SF ae >. ee eee ee oe sare Cee oe ea 1 8 8 4 7 N * N ney OF : x „ 9 2 3 "$4 3 * Ke. R . + 4 Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, March 4, 1885. i — — e 1 — —— eas Office at St. Leds Mo., as second: | African territory, the nations of Europe seem under CRITTENDEN's administration, and the THE INAUGURAL. Address of March 4, 1801. republic. It is the policy of independence favored by our position and defended by our kaowa love of policy of neutrality, rejecting any share in nations, entangling wlliance with none. A due regard for the interests and prosperity of all | A TURN OF FATE. The Hard Luck of Some of Cleve. Gen. Slocum and His Unlueky Aspirations— ome his salary for the term for which he is elected will hardly make him even for the expe nse CHINATOWN. Securing Valuable Premises, a Gorgeous Gambling De. an ing Fight. Inter: t Francisco, died at the Home for Incurabies at Ford - ham, on Mouday night. The immediate cause of had been at the Home for tie pest eleven months, j 256 another of their peri- justice and by our power, that he has incurred. 81 inclined to take a band in i THE POLICY OF PEACE, The Celestial Resigon: | Bayer odical games of grab. suitable to our interests, It is the A? ener esidonts of New York go be Found in the of the Pawr a = BL LU, tations at which bonds e nents and repelling their intrusion here. It is the land’s Rivals. Lawyer, Politician and Actor. . a — * THE DISPATCH PU 3 0 ical 7 ff on's Great policy of Monroe and Washington and Jefferson: By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. A Religious Rody Outbid for a High Priced 0 a were purchased by the Fund It Reads Like errers peace, commerce, and honest fr jendsbip with all * New Yors, March 4. —A. D. Bradley, an actor.“ House- San Francisco Chinan ' Loam Offices Pesto t well-known in his profession from New York to San ö ten Starting The the poor—Theosanis will Never be Kede N metered at the Pos of the same bonds in the market on the people demand that our finances shall be es- ‘ - F quotations 7 4 tablished upon such a sound and sensible basis as] Sherman and McClellan — The, Latter’s | his death was pneumonia, growing out of a severe 3 Ke- biet the Pawnbro the same day, from whi appears that shall secure the safety and confidence of the busi- Lack of Punctuality—Dan Lockwood, the | Cold contracted about a week ago. Mr. Bradley By Telegraph to the Post-Dispate) Applicants — What * “dispatch, am — an mos OF THE DAILY. is a trifling discrepancy of $150,000 or so which ness interests and make the wage of labor sure and Man Whe Nominated Cleveland Three New Yorx, March 4.—It 8 now twelve y ae | 89 00 * steady, and that our system of revenue shall be so 1˙ M Different where he was supported by the Actors’ Fund. The twee gears since sa · 0 i One yea tage Pala... . . „ lost and which somebody has Times, or as any ren Offices. i d " the first three-card mon de China an ite . e — @ «= « * 40 — ad | meaner Clear, Direct and Pointed | ned; ä r Mr. | -oio5 ie the quiet little corner of Nears ern „ made. Until the evidence is in we hesitate to Candid, ’ 70 RELIEVE THE PEOPLE FROM UNNECESSARY Taxa- Bradley was bora im Waterford, Maine, about the | age as Mott street. From Chatnan s. tifui cs; 9 4 Three months 2 55 24444447 TION, year 1830. He was educated for the law, but for- * tam Sarre to the The most p PUL mon une dye month (oe — LE pass an opinion, but it looks as if some gentle- Declarations of Policy. having a due regard to the interests of capital in- | sook that · prot᷑ession to become an editor of a news- * 3 0 an Spinamen were renting stores pave raised to the sufferings ys ' One month (delivered by carrier 65 the vested and the workingmen employed. | Specta’ Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. paper in his native town, together with a brother of anc some oven — 8 past winter is to be found * By the week delivered by carrier)..... 18 men who have recently been occupying An accumulation of a surpius in the Treasury is apt | WasHINeTox,March g. General Slocum,who isthe | Artemus Ward. The creat humorist was at * 8 en 8 9 gneives of the pawnbroke 3 becribers who fall to recelve thelr paper | M̃hest and most honorable offices of the State to tempt ex!ravagance and waste, marshai of the inauguration ceremonies Wednes-|the time the devil of the printing. r Chinese that one of tle bers Teceptacles So crows a Mi ll confer a favor upon us by re- Care for the property of the Nation and for the | day, believes that if fortune had not turned against | room. The newspaper, as well as the law business. most shrew a . bed their nu nber, T ghen it is remembered * rern is office by postal | of Missouri would do well to inquire about — A Man of the People Who Will be Presi- needs of future settlers requires that | him upon two separate occasions,he would have been | Proved too monotonous for Mr. Bradley, and he | Lee was made a deputy sheriff. So suceessfiil ig of parcels has {ts own stor, a porting the same to th mt publie 4 should “a — President of the United States He looks at it in — went to ge where he jot ed t “ Boston | be become in business that he was alete peu but a glance over (he | to Canada omain 8 e mpany. e remained on the stage he atrect n Pe tae take a to sue dora. en lowest — sat ont Sam fastest trains dent of the Whole People. tected from purioining 1 and 2 — way * ok . has 8 — until 1868. ‘whe ; “he remov of to . 5 re 2 yo ml | “ m that day — meee wd ' 5 , * . — — —— , the »pie de nds e years in mocrat ational vention. . stice of law n e excitemen nene and more „ occupation. The conscience peep N 2 pi the Lincoln and Douglas contest of 1860, he was ed by the Chinese, so that it is now fami)a- their families have bean One year, postage pad. . . . . . . 81 00 Bix months, postage bald. 60 All business or news letters or telegrams ord of the next four years will make to-day a THE NEW PRESIDENT. Four years ago GROVER CLEVELAND was un- known outside the limits of a provincial city. in the formation and direction of which he has Mr. Cleveland's Statement of the Prin- This impressive ceremony adds little to the solemn — Gͤä — — that the Indians within our boundaries be fairly and honestly treated as wards of the Government and that their education and civilization be promoted service and from the corrupting influence of those The Governorship of New York has been an easy stepping-stone to secure thar nomination. In the convention that nominated Robinson for Governor in ‘76, Slocum was a prominent candidate. He was “The General has been playing in hard luck DRAWN INTO POLITICS, and figured 1 — in the Illinois campaign. He is said to have stumped the State for Lincoln. Mr. Bradiey afterward joined the McVicker Com- known as Chinatown. Some years avo one-half a block of proper y we the street belonged to the estates of | Brotherhood. This property 1 the present they are endeavoring to get the house No days of the unproductive \ ing. If these parcels could | stories, they v ould be foun * ‘lew to ultimate citizenship, - . aus oc ressed e United States. with .. : any in Chicago. He piaye( several comed rts, ’ 7 n . „Gul should be add st-DISPATCH, Today be is President of th 2 is Adminis-| and that Jjycamy in the Territories | generally backed by the Brooklyn ple. John — E reed ye he peat e y,Pa sig | Chinese. The Moravian brothers tried | than pathetic. They woul os Govern His a poly x . er after, ossible to 1 J affirm that he has risen so Ciples That Will Go H ) : * . | property, but found it impossivie to res t sold and 1e mass 0 4 It would be idle to destructive of the family relation and offensive to Kelley and Tammany a'so supported bim. Boss joined From 2 — went to San Francisco an thing like a fair fizure upon it. An mve ' sufferings rom e 2 f — fast and far by the sheer force of pre-eminent | tration of the Chief Magistracy. the moral sense of the civilized world sball be re- McLaughlin, of Brooklyn, however, would, not sup- Opera „ M ple pt mo ee — 2 — re — * 3 . 0 11 — — , a Oe * — - g mes. jd Geprecialed ew ao I a 2 — — ability; o that his record as Sheriff, Mayor, . pressed. The laws should be rig port Slocum, for fear of John Kelley’s influence | azer. Edwin F. thorne was leading man. He | pro * e uad pre 9 by dissipation. In à * WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1885, i Governor has demonstrated beyond all idly enforce 1 which prohibit the | with bim. In the convention which nominated | played in this city = or twelve years ago in the * THE CHINESE WERE RoorTeD ot establishments yes era iv ai eet Pt ‘ hi ti immigration of a servile class to compete with Cleveland. Slocum had the support of McLaughlin, Te ane ee ee aries — the property cleared of them from No. 24 up to — oy ee 1 CLEVELAND begins well. 1 ges 2 a a. Ww rox. March 4.—The following is the in- | 4erican labor with no intention of aeqtring citi- but then be was unable to get the support of Tam- | Theater s:ockGampany in San Francisco under the — — r the amount of hardship ceal — — office in the world. He owes quite as much to 8 3 arnt of n n Friiow- zenship. and bringing with them, and retaining, | many. Kelley and McLaughlin would not pull to- ay rsa re gy nyt giana N L gut let toa Chinaman. This ee his n the winter by a sea cere — 9 , 1 1 0 3 : . ivi. ther. So. * * . 2 ‘ 0 ‘a Man, . the proper ; 1 > respectable ’ —— f inc ent weriloer was ot Ar last we have a President of the whole | an extraordinary combination of political cir Crrizens—In the presence of this vast assemblage habits and customs repugnant to our civi- ge x although he was a very strong candi- | was the character comedy part ip “Chispa.” The — — * — able, and a large that Sewer before perhal 2 cumstances as to his personal merits, whatever of my countrymen, [am about to supplement and lization The people demand reform | date, be failed to secure the nomination. Grover Haldlwiu company went to pieces in the season vf bought the prove rty — — a in . — — necessity thas at presentor United States. . N id t he * . 5 hi N h i 8 ** the r in the administation of the Government anda the ap- Cleveland secured it and became President. There 1581 2. As his heaith was very poor he was ad- house each, upon the saine conditions. rhe heat . ’ reviva’ of business . eae 1 rene aoe a National these may be. Indeed, it may be sal 8 * p 5 ne " eo le. 8 plication of business principles to pubiic affairs. As | is ho doubt but what General Slocum regards the — 52 — 2 — Rea trip {rom | Chinee was in no way daunte by this, He has 2 At — drat ‘ 10 Ie : * eX : iSC N Ork. 2 : rarfare for posses: y. Atte MPSt Osa Tur Democratic party 's * en is, to larger extent than any elected President | on ot 2 5 e 10 ** * a ¢_covern. | means to this end civil service reform whole result as simply a turn of fate. He who will PROVED VERY — — —u—u— fo pie — — i ere Fourth str. et below Market! party. Its President is the National President. we have had for thirty years, the ey orgy r ghana 4 6 t! ir 7 ow. SHOULD PE IN GOOD FAITH ENFORCED. ride as Marshal in the procession should have by | 80 Much so that he had been in New York but a few | greatest enemy has been the Ciena of the — THREE APPLICANT — —— ‘ ment, they have committed to one of their fei Ft a . 3 N weeks when he made an engagement for a tour 3 1 ) oe eee Of. See Tra were served before he had — ~umstances: th + | Our citizeas have the right to protection g ights,he things,the seat of honor in the Presi- ; = u. Dut the near approach of the May ren Ps ‘on Day. Web the rec- | Creature of cire ces; © TS | citizens a supreme and sacred trust, * 8 , lent’s mai through Denver and California with Mrs. F. M. | ing term has Beveloped & wrong force amone the . @ressing the propretor Fa Tris is Inauguration Vay. ope + ao ; political influences and he here covsecrates himself to their service. from the incompetency of public employes who dent's carriage. A friend of locum’s Bat. Company. It was while in Oregon that his aimond-eyed residents to break this Cr ea dle of clothes to offer as d P | hold their places solely as the reward of partisan | in Speaking of him last night said | disease first made its appearance, compelling mum barrier to their progress along the street > se ge required. The last of tho toreturn toSan Francisco. His las appearance 7 > aa oe care worn woman who drew | two articles—a well worn | greater Democratic festival than St, Jackson's i „ | responsiblity with which I contemp ate the duty! * yy on (he stage was at a venefit tendered him therein | 29 Mort street, as this house is ti er 1 * had little or no sbare. On the other nand. it ae. all the people of the land. Nothing can re- who promise, and the vicious methods | in politics for some time. The only moral victory 1883’ by members of the Bohemian Club, of which house bas been — : 33 — Bn NO shabby patchwork aan ey Da 2 * 2 8 N ‘ ; : . 1 * 5 110 K ‘ : " cols re. N. 2 — will be conceded that if he had not discharged | ,,. from anxiety lest by any act of mine their | t those who expect, such rewards, | that he has accomplished since the war is his de- be bad been formeriy a member. On his return to YOUNG MEN'S CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION gave them u care 2 * * ve me fro x ety iest OY | aed th . — * the | reat of Howard Carroll. New York in April, 1834, he was obliged to retire to | formed by the young men of the Church of- the and, looking up at the work is needed to a * ou. the Home for Incurailes. He leaves a widow. The uration, but having a roll of membership of dollar.“ . 80 5 ing at me ramp ol “{[ thonght I'd get Se on t Tun Colonels refuse to accept the idea that they called on CLEVELAND for the purpose of getting Nick BELL put in as an Assistant Post- master General. CLELLAN, who is talked of for the Berlin mis- satisfactorily the duties heretofore imposed upon him, he could not now have been the chosen chief magistrate of fifty millions of peo- ple. Whether the reputation gained in subor- interests may suffer. and nothing strengthen my resolution to engage every facu'ty and effort in the promotion of their we fare. Amid the din of party strifes, the people's choice was made; but its attendant circumstances have demon- ly depend upon the proper limitation of purely parti” strated anew the strength and safety of govern. | public employment have the right to insist that merit and competency shall be recognized, instead of party subservency,or the surrencer of honest po- litical bel'ef. In the administration of a government p edged to do equal and exact justice to all men, THE FACT THAT THEY ARE CITIZENS se General McClellan has been here for a day or two. He was to bave been the marshal of the ceremonies on Wednesday. Hecould not make up his mind, however, to come; neither could he make up his ingten. McCiel'an had been invited and had been body wil be buried by tue Actors’ Fund at 2 0 clock 180 of the best aud most intelligent young me this afternoon at Triaity Ceinetery. — = 21 district, who were born and broucht ug iu tue ward AT AN EXPENSE OF OveER $1,000 the association turned the building into reading, . erary and billiard rooms, where a pleasant anid - jp. structive evening can be spent by the menibers thus keeping them from bad company. It was br SACRIFICED TO BUSINESS. Magnificent New York Estates Transformed posit found so far is situated on the west bank | puzzling to know why such a large ber marked meekly. —4 id — “J can’t give more ‘han a er remarked curly, ipterm ation. „Can't you make it a dolka an asked in appealing ‘ones. ———_ dinate positions will be sustained in the supreme SEN * Nups of Kansas Ci ‘ ail 8 oar it | there should be no pretext for anxiety touching the ind for ec - . 4 | REPRESENTATIVE ( , : ty ition ve ns coon If few Presi- | ment by the people. In each succeeding year it | ere “ ou P 5 8 ' mind for some days to refuse It was only at the last inte trickvarda the efforts of the young men that opium joins 7 “One dollar, the man rer „ makes fn serious charge in regard to the pur- ‘ had more clearly appears that our democratic | protection of the freedmen in their moment that he decided upon coming. But he de- * Mott street and the gambling deus were. ma creat “Well, — r n “4 , ee a * 11 : leora a 1 — " mid ; e : . 1 saa chase of bonds for the State by the fiscal agent dents, at their accession to that office, have principle needs vo apology, and that in rights or their security in the en- | clined finally to perform the duties of marshal of | N wh to — Disvateh. measure, cleared out aud broken up. The in . _ henna saa handed : N , a less troublesome past to be vindicated or | i, fearless and faithful application | Joyment of their privileges. Under | the day. This vaciliation of McClellan's, and his Mans noncvan. N. V., March 4.—The rich deposits pave Saee an offer of $7) more rent than tus ‘pawn ticket, in the prepara! ee mew Fork. atoned for, fewer still have had a future | is to be found thesurest guaranty of go d govern-_| the Constitution and its amendments, all discussion incapacity for making an off-hand decision. aresaid | Of clay at Haverstraw aud vicinity are gradually — tb worth, 2 pt 9 = ker Giaplayed a — 4 W ment. But the best results in the operation of a to the r fitness for the place accorded to them | to be the principal reasons for his failure asa mil- being “worked out.“ and fora year or two brick-| pose. This fact bas just leaked e CRE EY UCD COS ete ; ; f Ge Mo- that could bo less helped by the past m N if / , , 1 : turned away the pa ro We have a bigh opinion 0 n. ’ government wherein every citizen has a share larre- | as American citizens is idle and unprofitable, except itary commander. Three or four years ago there makers have been looking for new fields on both | the church people, and the young nien of 1 and. having ilearved his mis or one on which the popular verdict was more 3 as it sugge-ts the necessity for their improvement. was a reunion of the Army of the P ; ac in Wash- banks of the Hudson River. The most valuable de- The ae at the Simth Pe. — ere : : —— . ond condition of a pawnbroker’: sion, but we have pre-empted that mission for | impartially suspended waiting the unimpeach- san zeal and effort, and a correct appreciation of | f ö a a Mr Gipson of Missouri able evidence of official action. the time when partisanship should be merged into | entitles them to all the rights due to the relation, | asked to make an address before the assembly. The | about three miles south of Marlborough, and it is offered to pent the premises. It is intimated that “Yes,” he said, “it has b e dc) ; ith all ita duties, obi:gati on what is known as the Bancroft Davis place. The 4 GORGEOUS AND EXTENSIVE GAMBLING DEN done more loaning ——— —w — That one whose entire experience in public | the patriotism of the citizen. To-day the exec: | ead charges em wih as Ss Cu ODN gations | committee could never find out whether he was , . is proposed by certain Chiuamen wio came to this — 2 — n Tur bill Wan tor Gen GRANtT’s retire- ut ive branch of the Government is transferred to new | and re-ponsibilities. These tepics and the constant coming or not. Theday before the reunion they estate and residence about six months ago were | cit from San Francisco, and who have resolved: 1 We've had quite a ru Providing and ever-varying wants of an sctive and enterprising among nent all the small gambung houses in t s city tha’ days on overcoats aud bed- ment passed both houses this morning, and was signed by the President—a fitting celebration of the inauguration of a Democratic President. —— vuv—— — Arter the Cabinet business is over we pro- affairs is measured by four years will make no mistakes as President, is a proposition simply incredible, if not utterly ridiculous. A liberal margin of error may be credited to President CLEVELAND in advance; but, unless his character nas been grossly misunderstood, the keeping. But this is still a government of all the people. and it should be none tne less the object of their affectionate solicitude. At this hour the tisan defeat and the exultation Of partisan tri- umph should be supplanted by ungrudg:ng acqui- escence in the popuiar will, and also by a consciec- animosities of political strife. the bitterness of par- | population may | patriotic endeavors of all who make and execute well receive the attention and the the federal] laws. OUR DUTIES ARE FP RACTICAL, land call for industrious application, an intelligent | percep ion of the claims of public office, and, above received a letter from him saying that he thought he could not come. But even then be did not say positively that he could not. In the arrangement of the dinner, his plate was placed next to General Sherman's. When they all sat down this seat was vacant. Sherman, whois very fond of company, beckoned to a friend of nis to come up and occupy do such a thriving bus nest, At tie club-roo * the Y Men's Society no information con! along the Hudson Valley. To-day preparations for obtained. but outside a member of (he association making brick on a large scale are in progress, 89 | said: “I would not like to say much about th. much so, that one yard is expected to turn out be | affair, as I think if you let it alone you will seea tween 10,000,000 and 12,000,000 bricks during the sea- general break up in Chinatown, wich may resu! 8 1 im the Chinese abandoning the locality altogether.” so not 1885. Tenement houses have been built, and 8 5 f 5 “How would that be brougut about:“ ali sorts of machinery and engines are in rea tiness “Now, you commit me to the whole question, THE MOST PICTURESQUE AND IMPOSING of the people who left ther we have another cold snap “Which is quite likely,” ¢ “Yes, quite likely,” the “It shows how : THOROUGHLY the poor are when they pav as soon as (here comes ever ter weather.“ ö pose to give early information about the local , ‘ . 1 ick * fo — f the Post-D error will be of the head and not of the tous concern for the general weal. Marp- } ail, a firm determination by united action to secure | the vacant place, saying: I hate to sit alone.” As t start up as soon as the weather permits. | The facts are known to all the members of the “Lots of profit for pawn’ 5 tickets. e floresig - * © FOST-VISPATCH heart failure in judgment, not de- over, if from this hour we cheerfully | te all the people of the land the full benefits of the | his friend sat down, Sherman began a discourse up- The 3 Pps, Ne pe 6 = — although none of them would like to speax as nee . reporter sugge 1 is as good as the hindsight of any other liberate wrong-doing. He has shown and honestly abandoa all sectional prejudice and best form ot goverument ever vouchsafed | on Melelian’s character. Said he: “You can judge Post Office will be opened, and the population wi “Is it a fact that the Christian young men must walls, which were comple paper. 8 distrust, and determine, with manly confidence in ‘® man. And let us not trust to] a pan as well by small things as by great. Now | number over 250 persons. The clay is said by ex- ** ; W cols, 1 * 1 * himself thus far thoroughly honest and one another, to work out harmoniously the achieve- human effort alone, but humbly acknowledge the | McCiellan is a nice agreeable man, but he fs incapa- | Petts to be the —— aoe agg — reren runs out anewered. meow 100k ber : * 1 . : 1 . ° . . ; : and : — a : 32 7 0 85 0 Tux only cloud upon the sunshine of Demo- honorable, incapable of either intrigue or | ments of our national destiny, we sali deserve to | 3 7 Am Gen who . | bie of being upon the right spot at the right time. —— Pv sme Easy and the company that owns — — , a ae agt ' N * peg hoy lens 3 +e at cratic prosperity to-day is the cloud of office-{ insincerity, invulnerable alike to flattery | realize all the benefits which our happy form of | Ses over the destiny of nations, and who has * The trouble with bim is he never can make up bis] the 8 aa ee out * — since these young mea mate war onthe opium “ ric the ai the press, busi ven the 4. Democracy. gitimate responsibility, incorruptible, independ- the pledge of our devotion to the Constitution, LADIES’ LABORS. coming? Why that is McClellan. Get up my of — sand. 3 are n „ 4 legitimate nett fell off — = . — Vat Cot a 4 — ö 8 : are! . he repu ae, to years. It is re A tha no attractions here for the visiting G1 hey ; : i bli ent, fearless. Unless h Whole previous career | Which, launched by the founders of the repub-! Annual Meeting of the Baptist Missionary | friend, get up; make way for the General” Sher- | Davis place was — Sor about $25,000. The did 1 : inthe — Duribers they for ined vance more than dollar ot Tus Republican this morning publishes a pu not come in the eyf rmerly asked. reporter was o man turned then towards McClellan with the great- | clay bank alone is now estimated to be did, and the result was that they bought their goods did not think he would. list of the Cabinet that would undoubtedly | | have captured our hundreddollar prize if it ident, not any had been sent in before February 24 It is the list we published February 23, — — Wasucveton is thronged as it never was be- fore, and it seems to be expected that CLX VI is a lie he will be, A good or ill, his own Pres- y else's; no man's man; his own master; she tool of no clique or faction; the pup; nd mouthpiece of no kitchen cab- inet,” 1 the mere exponent and echo of his eohstitutional advisers. The new administra- tion may or may not be an unqualified success, lic, and consecrated by their prayers and patri- otic devotion, bas for almost a century borue the hopes and aspirations of a great people through prosperity aud perce, and througu the shock of foreign conflicts. and the ver ls of domestic strife and vicissitudes By the Father of bis Country our Constitution was commended for adoption as the “‘reault of a spirit of amity and of mutual! | concession.“* In that same spirit it should be ad- ministered in order to promote the lasting welfare | Mrs. Win. Harris, recording secretary; | Ludington, treasurer;Mra. E. L. Foote. r — | of the State Society, of Ciliston, Mo.; 3 Society To-Day. The annual meeting of the St. Louis Woman's Baptist Missionary Society convened in the chapel of the Second Baptist Church this morning. The | bright morning brought out a large attendance. and | during both moruing and afterngoa sessions the in- | terest Among (those. present were the N. C. Hudson. president; Mrs. F. HH. Was great. following ladies: Mrs. esdames est cordiality, and said: We knew that you would come,” welcoming him with the greatest convi- viality. : 2 „ It is understood here that McClellan is to have one of the first-class missions. He is talked of in connection with the French mission: Thurman is his most formidable rival. It is possible that a nearer home. A cousequence of this was some people were hurt, who, even if they did carry on an unlawful business, knew that such existed, and while it lasted made other business good, so you cannot expect these peopie to have much affection for the Young Men's Society. It is no wonder that the existence of this society has | BECOME AN FYESORE, and as little wonder that they have determined to get rid of us, by getting possession of the lease, which expires next May. But opposition being the lfe of trade, and the Cuinamen, lke other peuple, WORTH OVER $200,000. It is believed that there are other valuable clay banks on the west shore of the Hudson, particular- ly so on the estate of Maitland Armstrong, ex- United States Consul to Rome, who now owns one of the largest peach orchards in the State, situated between Mariborough and Newburg. A BHILLIANT AFFAIR, _ “AS a matter of fact.“ the * as that is one ayoid than not. Don't und. lam in the habit, from laud people money on unsa!isfac mean that in seasons ike a good deal of business whic hand, much that we 1 — rome trons — winter?" omy th ’ Stl) . a man m. 5 1 ree | wd ise any power i his week he entertains his friends, Colonel and Mrs. | new e mg now rente i and ex- “Yes; we have no this involves t e surrender or postponement of pri- — * Tbe Seen from will be able to exercise * wer in preventing | ‘ * > m7 — f ressed their sympathy towards the Ca holic Young ingmen of a class who | William F. Vilasof Wisconsin, and Mrs. John Tyler | Press be ou seldom in nee seen The better class of mechan! greater extent than ever bef and the quantity of tools wh much larger t an usual. If expect to have A clearance line of mechanics’ kits of v. ' — - —-- = In the discharce of my official duty, papers fromm Misses Obear. Reynoids and May. petition closed on February 24. The Cabi- 7 by a just and unstrained constructi k th —— eran fomowing an the noumnating mount. The hea oak ae” ä — It is curious to note that there is not a laundry on overstocked in that line and Z : publican that the temperance people should be n p- . the 3 8 nd x Garey, Bg SH I saw Dan Lockwood last night, the man who | the glass 3 oy a2 Faye coe | ene bloke. — that the house at No. 20 r ‘ , us on February 25, and called on to relieve the distress of the once cel- | tinction between the powers poe ‘ 4 * 3 Mrs Roach, irs. Wright; Delmar — Mire. nominated Mr. Cleveland for Sheriff, Mayor, Gov — 900 pee pies irs. Leiter received der — in — 8 * r 12 co banda aha — Se mS — Boe there is every indication that our announce- ebrated PEAK familv of bell ringers because Federal Government and 2 e — * 2 8 Woodson. Mrs. Ferguson; Fourth. Mra. Ella ernor and President. He is much run after since the mid ile 8 — m. N 1 who have had gh at the dieneaat of 8 r ment was correct. Any contributor who has a ‘ ue de | ech ur. J: 11. Lakbett; Park avenue, Mrs. | he has come to Washington, as it is believed here | furnished with rich and curlolis — the highest bidder regardless of the use to which it affairs was noted--sielves N they were wont to give their concerts in . | States or to the people, and by a cautious apprecia- | Duff. The morning session then adjourned and a : hung with painti by Caborel, Millet and Gerom 0 — : ‘ 10 filled six of the Cabinet positions con , 32 du 8 : ; that be will be a prominent member of the kitchen i re treasures in bronzes a may be put. . eight of thousands of | correctly has tion of those functions which, by the Constitution muer prepared at the church by ail the Baptist and enriched with ra still r for information, another attended by numbers of wor cabinet. Mr. Lockwood is a man in the neighbor - cera:nics. She wore a bodice and tram of black sat. Seeking ——— r er * — „ nection with the cause of temperance, an in, brocaded with gold, and petticoat of gold-colored | SEARS id: “Wewere willing to g've $1,000 a year 4 | - a chance of winning the pri: and laws. h k 1 1 churches of jhe city was partaken of. g the prize. ave been especially assigned to the exec. | THE AFTERNUON' SESSION hen of ay of age. He in nearly six feet in R her | for the buil ling, but this is esteemed correspondent makes the suggestion ) ; utive branch of the Government. But he who takes was opened witu devouona: exercises co uducted b ; satin. Mrs. Tyler, who retams much of the beauty ’ n ness raged 88 ‘ Tue dynamiters are threatening to ia that all those who are ruined by drinking the oath to-day to preserve, protect and defend the | — I ti. Hancoca, Tus recording secretary, Ars height. with a eee 1 the | of her you as 8 pe in * more we are —— pte — ewe — — — — — send in. Harris, submitted her aunual report. us did | powerful physical frame which seems to neces- | bridal r . dress, the pointed | nghing from this investment. Allwe have isa exists. it bas been a terrib! wor > 0 meet.” far as sales are concerned. Constsention of the United States only assumes the | the treasurer, Mrs. Ludington, showing the coliec- solemn obligation which every patriotic citizen, on | tious for ISS to have been 8 an ine of the farm, in the workshop, the busy marts of trade. | og over Sea. Ail thit money, except a few doi * * * 0 3 8 0 “ and everywhere, should share with him. The Con- as Stated, goes to support Mrs. Lord's school at Ninmgpo, China. ihe annual stitution which prescribes his oath, my country. | report of the corresponding secretary, Miss Theo- should apply to the Republican for relief. It is a poor rule that doesn’t work both ways, but we are quite certain that the Republican would refuse to make itself responsible for the results for continued political success, He is as parlor, : “+k filled with lace and caught with a large medal- ) pace to * swarthy as an Italian. His hair and short, crisp = nolding a miniature portrait of President Tyler. ee bas got possession ye 888 of | mustache are jet black. not showing a single thread | Mrs. Vilas wore black silk with trimmings of jetted . og am eh bos hone Anes of gray. His forehead is broad and full. His eye- | lace and —＋ — vob aod — ng grocery store 8 been N brows are very pronounced over a pair of intensely room many dainty and pretty god nothing ail winter. Sine in we have had a fair quant t un es business livens up B8tocked with goods a com will not be conducive to future. A large provoruion « 3 army of their kind to join the forces of the . MARDI and teach him how to drive the British army out of Africa. This is a mean attempt to impose on his ignorance of their military record, and, if it succeeds, his career as u con- | % its teaching and example. mon, rr r e . ee i K X a queror will soon Le over, While he is showing — .. ꝛͤ'' have chenen him to administer for a | on the aspect of the work in the State in —— nostriis. His teeth are solid and white; their regu- A LARGE BASKET OF JA ROSES. I $1400, that ee ta prices gn hed * them how to whip the British with naked Arab a — — 8 : en wera A ee — — — f. a heed yt Me che nto larity and clearness are shown with erent distinct- * 2 pt ne my ee Capitol A eli; but there ig no plave in (pe ward for are — u will be . 8 ours; e AW - * 9 e . 8 i : ng. * m 1 — f * of 'T a spearmen and to capture rifles and Krupp What the Editers of the New Yerk Journals | tire scheme of our ner rule, from 1 — — ue.” ae Marian. spe tend of tue pro- enn society were we ee — oO * ae — * 1 — Proung Men's Gathelic mot neasty — es we fn gung ung | duction was commen ofthe work am the | trast afforded by his very dark complexion. His consuitation 1 Mr e ASoeiation must give way to the Chinese. P nn 2 . MAKKIED ON are Saving To-day. to the State Capitols and the National Capitoi are yours, 2 i Ciuoese io American. cites. To give the subject 4 Russia seems to Svpscrtaen--Either pronunciation is correct encourage, Consistently with the dt of Pa” depend ficial f dig directors yesterday for the ensuing Afgtian and | paris en. Mo.)— Adelaide Neilson died in among their — — wey wg Boece: lowing were chosen: en, E w. wee Se . ot 15 and — g W-Citizens ai. S. M. Breckenridge, J. the expense . case Ppem atany mo-| | Nerrumn—Action on the Oklahoma district was i Promotes thrift „ yp SY Wosz end. JR. Kinney and d. M. salary for the term of $10,000, At this writing, its teeth at En- Sat the late session of Congress, and there is no The genius of our las Nn. morning, he is , of * tho try being open for settlement astitutions, the needs of | The East St. Louis Terminal Railway Mouday not very get her a year, 3 N dur dees m their home ute, and | elected J. M Thompson and Frank Davids ting his case before the House At best he can Reaper--Woe are not to judge 8 the attention which ts demanded for the settlement Se ance nee whien annually" © Si | only bope to be admitted during the closing hours claims FS ond ‘Las a. ng and develapment of the resources of our Vast terri- n and Ww. (ompany in gt. | of Congress. The man who has no titie to the seat a Workman Wie d Met ay er e now, | Ory: dictate the scrupulous avoldance of any de. V. We0otwand, H IN xj bent. E | has drawn the pay and kas had all ti The could not do well there cae 2 commended by me] pere “and company i Rast St. Louis e.ected Jona rut er en Bave put every een : Hon and the prosperity of our ! whch occur annu 0 fll two vacancies * * 4 1 2 ö woh Abe Wy, 2 - . < 2 8 2 8 7 * * £ * — ws 2 1 2 0 oak * . 9
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sot New York Premises, ora Man Priced namen Starting n- An Interest. their number, Ton, So successful had a8 able to purchase t. From that day „ and more infest. is now familariy ears ago, about % western end of of the Moravian partly occupied by tried to sell the > to realize any- An investigation „ aud it was found , depreciated the TEP ovr from No. A up to le oni containing roperiyvy was to be the desired effect, table, aod a large it. A syndicate it in fotsa of one ions. The heathen by thie. He hag essen against rhborhnood herr reh of the Trans othe May rent forc® among the k this Cnristian *sireet.- Just at ‘tthe house No. tbe barrier. This rar 1875 by the WOCIATION, » Chureh of the of membership of bonne meainthe itu intue ward. $1,000 t into reading, lie. Pleasant and in- „ the members, pany. It was by Opium Jois of pwere ma great ip The Chinese ~’ rent than the ‘above what the “uy otlner pur- ieaked out to Zz men of the mutnot on among 1 Precinet§ ard ge sum bas been intimated that ANBLING DEN no dame to this have resolved to Sin tis city that ye club-rooms o/! mation could be of the association much about this Fon willseea wick may result lity Mbox ther. ut: whole question. members of the uld like to speax ying men must e lease runs out tod out to China- dens tha’ ever * on the ium practices of the ung giria, which breaking up, eas of even the tly, there being ©..inamen, They ers they former nat their woods tum was some did carry on an ich existed, and n good, so you much affechion sno wouder that . » determined to on of the lease, osition being the ke Other peuple, juntry, began to ne that would nto their raus, ‘rand the result roadway offered } worth less tnan une ed to loo« other Chinamen il knowing that om them. This ys ago in Mott to boycott the rentel. and ex- Catholic Young immed tp be on ntention of the r ration of their to the hands of | to take lower ot a laundry on house at No. ® rs. Wright, who hands of agents the disposal of > Use to which it mation, another od with the a so- ive $1,000 a yoar ouldgive, and is ‘ing. We make liwe have isa D, who keeps os. long been after LEE. premises. All has been rented et go—where to in te ward for oc] ition.” Men's Catholic ines. LS. it to Appro- e (Claim act of the Bt, )}worth of caat- Ellen M. Dela- and, who was a bil. allowing unded by a po- | ———— winter 18 — of the 77 gen it dyarcels bas its own story of suffering to tell, i «kes but a glance over the walls of any of the local yawnbroker shops to suggest the vast amount of jardship to which unemployed working men and weir families have been subjected during the cold days of the unproductive winter which is just end- mg. sores, they would be found not less monotonons | than pat hetie. They would dea! almost solely with efferings from cold and hunger, with only here »| there—far less frequently than many uf h tale of want, retzulting from or aggra- In a visit to a number of these atublisaments yesterday a Post-Disvatcn reporter hail au nr money. dressing the proprvetor come of mu turned away the pawnbroker turned to the reporter and, having learned his mission, readily assented to ing what he knew of the relation which exists len dem tard times and weather, and a crowded condition of @ pawnbroker's shelves answered. . wt with me. Examine that cloak and comforter and let me hear what you think of them.” ined them critically. The worse for wear and never distant palmy days, remarkable either for material | Or make up, : tod noth une have ‘ut un ess business livens up some we hall be over- socked with goods a condition of affairs which “il not be conducive to profitable ales ip the , too many booms being cultivated inside the com- of our pledges consists various Kinds, and when the low have recentiy tumbled it will be readily seen that the Margin on Which many of the loans were made is SA Dearly as Wide as we would like to have it," future. A “clothing o Prices to whieh dry goods we considered 4 *ell in this vicinity. dere ert, March 4.—An election has been or- A upon a proposition to compromise the W ae 3 at K. W * 1 * : a a 7 1 = . ~ % — * oa > ; ; 5 : . * * N * 8 4 8 4 a3 iis * : 1 7 oa * * * 5 a . ~ ‘ 5 aH > , ; x : ' 8 8 * 8 ih: ahs pas ha 0 , ; ‘ 4 . 5 a l bcs 1 uae es * a 9 res _ * n , e ay aed 55 1 a Y t spatc ednes day, March 4, 1885 8 3 . a’ 2), 0 — 10 a, 2 K * 1 * % : ’ 1 J * > : . : N * 1 " * . ‘ - . . ees =n 3 ** - 0 1 ' 9 * 9 e } CURTAINS! We Also Announce That Our Our buyers have returned from the manufacturing a CURTAIN DEPARTMENT the latest novelties of Brussels Lace Gurtains, Antique Lace Curtains, Swiss Lace Curtains, Nottingham Lace Curtains, Turcoman Window Curtains, — Tufcoman Portiere Curtains, . Silk Madras Curtains, Indeed, everything which should be found in a first- class Curtain Department. 190 Pieces WILTON CARPETS (English and American), 200 Pieces MOQUETTE CARPETS, 200 Pieces VELVET CARPETS (English and American), (English and American), (English and American), ty. The Patterns are We ask all persons who desire to purchase Floor Coverings or Window Furnishings of any quality, the most expensive, medium or the cheapest grades, to examine the goods we are offering, and ascertain prices before placing their orders. We are the largest Importers of English Carpetings in the United States, and are selling either En- glish or American manufactured materials at prices which can not be undersold. We ask an opportunity to show you what we can do in quality, style and price. > 2 ‘ * ™. 4 ’ Vv 2 IS es : 2 * * : : " > L : . ’ ‘ . an ** * L 2 * ’ > * -. f 1 5 * 1 4 . 7 . >. " 4 ’ e N nn “i oe . * 4 | = Nig * . . * * *> / ; + aad . . — * . . 5 ' “ae * 27 * 0 4 ** N : = ä es N ‘ “ . * 5 1 . . . : 0 0 5 ? 1 * " ö * 1 4 * 5 7 * N _ . . " . 4 7" £ a2 ; Me * > — e + 2 ; ™ . ee, * 8 K > * — * * . . Te N ND O > 2 O 2 * 2 E | wv — a II O ee VJ 2 ＋ 10 — 1¹ in and Baking is only at- ! — tained by using these EXCELSIOR MFG. COMPANY. WINES FOR Hat uu. for low at first that reduction alifornia Claret Wines . gue per bate ee e ere G. F. VOGEL, Fourth Term! . MANUFACTURER OF ) JOHN NICHOLSON & CO., —_ Platform Wagons Carriages and Buggies, ; Mr. Jacob A. Mabler 409 Walnut Street, Trucks, Stake, Light N Hoary Wagons, Rees a — apes Si fe tot Grossman's Specific Mixture, ) With this rem can , themselves without —— ——— ee 8 a AMUSEMENTS. | AMUSEMENTs. * — — es — 4 0 ME 71 : 7 1 LYMPIO—Extra! OMFORT STAN DARD ee R. One week. 12 — a n and KNNoEs n eee, K ee , , c Pippia ‘THOMAS G. KEENE.; % Newell's Muloon's Picnis and MOVE) scctnafis cay.eg Hayden. Sunday Monday Tuesday and Wednesday evenings will be presented a grand spectacular Immense succes of our popular prices production of ADMISSION, at night, 10, 20 and 30 Cts. MATI 7 * ny metry 25 ORR 8. 0 533 „ 949 2 7 5 xt Week—Grau’s Engl! a Comp usin Queen's ; -$ * : san Handkerchief, Olivette, Mascotte, Pinafore and J.ittle ao n. Duke. PR an and n — 11 — all bis- f cor nade express or this uction; rE * PHYS j foree of 100 52 ballet ead choristers. “3 ” * Wednesday matinee: ROMEO AND J Matinee at 2 To-Day,.To-Night at 8, Page evening, © 5 ede : and all week. 5 —— ‘iA n of seats commences AIM, | i" “fs 6 In English, in the Comedy Sensation. \ r PATIIA r 1 N MLA M?Z ELLE. ST. LOUIS CITY. P erfection in Roasting 4 4 Aimee in English, French,German and Spanish songs 1. f No advance in prices. — — a ; Sunday, March 15 — Three Wives to One Husband, from Union Square Theater. 2 OLYMPIC THEATER. MME, ADELAIDE RISTORI Proposals for Gold and Sterling Renewal Bonds. Maron's Orrice, Sr. Lovis, February 11, 1895. Stoves, with Wire Gauze J SQ). | Nase sesencecesnesensss+ MARIE ANTOINETTE. ont cxle of SUMO fm Donte of the’ Ghat ona ande. „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ „66666 „ „ „ „„ Tete BACHE > | par ' 3 COS OSES EES „„ „„ „ Hee MA RY STU ART. 0. in of D G Marines... ey ey MARIE ANT: INETTE. MF a 3 is noe sae 11 of 2 for urday n reell e eee a — Oven OOTS. o 1909 7 First time this season, Ristori in lialtan, tol AV Be — ton Ave. Sunday, March 8-THOS. W. KEFNE. | be received “ ’ — 7 lee city of Ss. an Tiovjs.|; PEOPLE’S THEATER. 8, and publlaly S donde authorized, will be In the complaint concerning our cooks, which This (Wednesday ) afternoon at 20 clock, — ha * 8 Ted never seems to lessen as the years go by, but on the E A R RO N 7 contrary seems to sweil in volume, we wonder that BA KE R & The awards will be subject to the approval it has not occurred to many of those who find * 25e. 25 80. 500 mittee on Ways and Means LF 1 branch of the : * — comolaint unavoidable that they have one way o e, Cc. ’ Oe ell —— : — Py . remedying matters a good deal in their own bands 60 t 99 M i is he t tee 4 jon An active half hour three times a day, witha and Emi rants atinee N, or STERLING, para “Home Comfort” Wrought-Iron Cooking ge in Gr 8 a8 after their date, and — — 25 = = 2 : years the kitchen, is all that is required to prepare the To-Night at Regular Prices. ns | Will Boar atereat trom their date Seal en eee . in p ALE. ů ——— n ; most substantial meal without fatigue Made 6) |—GROADWAY & TREYSERS — 5 a Simmons Hardware Oo., 9th and Washington av. 7 4 5206 * bond. and both Ringen Stove Co., 508 N. Ach at. NEW ; be paypile te Waser, att per 26 the Chas. 1 = and Franklin 28 i * 3 1 ork, .8 Goid Henry Fins, 1 cage JAMES A. BARNES Sole Manager. , | Nese i ho salman Se aE teen Wrought kon Range C0. zen pyymies or Dvart Farthmen 2 10 CENTS | ONE DIME Admits to Museum and Theatorium. g : i — — POLITICAL, WM, A. HOBBS IS A CANDIDATE FOR CITY REGISTER, Subject to the Republican Nomination. 2 ü N — — — — — | 0 0 1 2 QO 119 f Every Evening, James Reilly's Comedy Company in FUN ON THE BRISTOL. Ladies’ and Children’s Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday —2 cents. Next Week—THE BRIGHT LIGHTS. * i 1 Z His i No bankrunvt stoc reduction in prices, and there no chance to guil'the ublic. Our prices were pul so bs im possible. > ae Be? si 1 4 . tne * l R CARPEHT N gx a ( — 9 ys das! * S 3 r we 2 e Se
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a N = N ’ x ( n r 80 — 2 „ 8 4 4 5 12 > = 2 „ Nas 1 1 7 1 N , a. > tee Tig ft eat {tere # st 3 8 ee 4 ee — 1 g * ö af Does Par 1 8 4% : says, r N Kady ty 4 as, ot ; 2 * 7 3 5 * — > ce aie 8 „e _ r „ Te * . * * 7 i tia a 5 * ? oi A ae A, ey 13 PERSONAI- : HORSES AND VEHICLES — | ron ‘RENT--ROOMS. NS WA NTED—FEMALE. 1836 PARK AY.—J. BROADWAY.—Bremen I S — Parties advertising having the answers — — in these Columns and addressed in care of [1] Please ask for check r letters, as none xcept on presen rs to advertisements velopes. Parties tisements must ir own POST OFFICE to enable them will be delivered ¢ — be inclo — directed to the —— WANTE ronerty from Be | office. 12 8. 4th st es Prof. K. 2M. Adams, n at Foster Academy: private aoe ror new U7 ANTED— Fri n or pe eel that date ma term — in ane: _ as ref, epee from pres Yur ANTED—An Ex r —— rok keeper desires em Address 68. this s offic e. al ok-ker oper or r for ir office work: | pa re ferences as to character ene RAW [XG “for ho and its application aveling , salesman thron Geo. Crehore, : cpa eden cn Ad. B Wy 4k NTED—Situation by * ret. J. F. W. ee ; ANTE = or retail grin er * a grocer e without sw en- Leun ! Bai deaires a os in a whole: ise, having several years’ ex. as to character an Moe y. Ad. 1. "thie office. r — * 1108 “WANTED=F! EMALE. — — ne Dy * * une — of experience, for wholesale dry goods oF 7 “U7 ANTED —A —— ina N N years experience; best of J eferences ater —— — AN D—Situation as clerk or 8 esman witha ble party: good ref. given. NS — Ad. M. Gathier, ATED situation 07 oy a ie FANTED enter by an Son ee ‘38 wae ‘as custom 38 Ay ANTED-— —Situation bv ‘a pa Tn ante in a0 some hotel, Dressmakers ana seamatresses. PALL L LM Le _ Geo. Nelson, East § St. ** AN rE D— Rest Sete housework in privat 1 by & colored man, | an o! 3 t than wages; ao objectl Coachmen ana Drivers. situation as — 4 can give the best Address 1 aT ‘this o fice 0 ANTED- Si nation nas ~Souchman: city y references. W — FANTED—Sit ' by Gern an of 2. as - driver for r private y ANTED- NTEDsituation by — : city ref. —— A LLL — — 5 75 Young man man or — er: good city 0 r ANTED—Lady of experience wishes position as housekeeper: can give No.1 references. Address A 62. this office, 117 AN r marri A sob to ＋ deliv 7 *. : well ac 3 ‘in — — er oe cook or table waiter by ore i N. 10 0 A — For every stove or rang Rik eat mers. had at A. G. Prauer’s, 219 Locust st. ED—Fapert Lepa a vine or and type 2 of nt; will be * vy rt farmilier with aw — rok. oec. on in «1 ma all city or ‘town by an an aman- correspondence $0- r. 1240 e uouteau av., St — “get out 0 * re y ANTED ANTE r any kind. P ANTE ) John Tilken, 1845 State s' “42 FANTED—A boy of |) years wishes a a situation of Ben Haller, 1415 State rt. “ANTED—Sivuetion by a bov of. 1 years: some clean 7 b- ANTED- A boy of | iS years wishes a sit uation o of fany Franklin’ av. Eddte Ilarris, F ANTED—A German doy city or country to cur. trade. Pie Piense i addres ch FANTED—A boy wishes a situa ou in — 2 ANT of 15 wants A situation in r nowbiect. Ad. PANTED — — wishes a sit mati on to earn a trade de of STANT v Ty LA PO Le Le eel TANTED—Situations by two vonne men who want to earn the printing Dusiness, 17 — jot in or out of city. ; 440 ANTED ~Biteation of aur kind by a “young man 17 ne can ms ake himeelf useful. T ANTE D- By i * German 3 young rr ay fami'y to work about the house or to attend a‘ ANTED— Situation | by “Eng lishman, married, with gates ot work abe ats man 8 place. Apply te — Boo —— —U— D- Situation 4s ner ae office. CP POPP PPP —— ů ů — WV J 61, th this —— NEY to loan 2 pergenai roperty ee o de oon, at 8. van 2 fee's 10a ide, 12! — — — —— — — x SHORT? AND a “at EA chamberwork ble; references required. ST— Went ot astray this morning, « small bay to 912 N. 3a st. and receive re- “first-class ass Cresameker dy y the e. Apply 620 Argyle av., the city or country A NTED—Ladies or young men in os nage license No. 48. Retura to J. sata N. 8. a st. Liberal reward rnisbed and seat by mail an housekeepers. ——ũ—ä— —— i Competent seamstress 1 family sew- ing, references and 7 ANTED Situation dy a rome: wiling to as ist with 1765 1 ivisio n st.; best ref. — ͤ àäjʃãqũù com dient woman as een TAN TED—Ladiee and — in city or to do entirely new kind of fancy ist ince uo objection; ment; os salary: po canvassing; Ad. Empire Mauufacturing Co., box 5,158 Boston, — : — DRESSMAKING. MMM — — Genera Housework. STOVE REPAIRS! | „ made in the United States, to ho LLL AD —— TANTE D situation man irt. wiS — —— — — — — — yANTED—A goung g housework or hoasework an Easton av wes TANTED—A “good | German girl trom 7. like a situation as housegirl. would w 4! OST or — hile coming wy gh Union Stock Yards Carr sts.. a pair of large beaver gloves. Finder l please return to W. F. Mulbali, at 1 B. Pettes & Ce Co.. 6th and Olive; and receive reward. 4.0 — cc Le SF March 8. Gentien a : diamond pin, 7 stone com- tLinati:s; $75 reward wil be paid and no questions asked by return to 1322 N. Jefferson av. wD: TOLEN—From 2311 Adams t., a rug. lf returned « reward will de given. w30 rA biack. four manths old, Newfoundlan pup. A — wiil be paid on return "of same to 351¥ ash- CO PRING G suits saylishly a mate at reasonable prices. Mra. Ws 208 5. —.— . pk hes evening Genen street costumes, and mourning outfits; special attention given to 0 TA shoulder cape; licht green cloth with dark plush trimming, between the Ae gr 8 Theater and Wash av. and 3 reward i returned to 2215 — 2 dress goods and trimmings; prices re! LALiE> call at stirs, E. , perfect fitting patterns cut of A. — ‘aad 1 — te do genera! housework by Ger- igh st., old 13th, in rear: Cali at 11122 Ng His AGENTS WANTED. irl wishes a situation to do daursing. Ap. at 31 number of solictors for citv bust. 7 ANTED—A limited Sto 8, yearsof age preferred; os in First Methodist Church or be arch and Jefferson avenue = Gamble st. Return to Mrs. Taylor, | 1121 N. 24th st. —— ṹ :ſ:ſ:ſ„‚—— OST—35 Reward—Gold emerald ring on 12th st., — 4 tween Washington Park and Olive st. Return we OST—On Monday, 8 a young Newfoundland dog, called ‘ black with white spot on breast, A suitable aid if delivered at 3117 Franklin ev. 30 ref. aa to honesty req.; nag „ Manufacturing Company, Broadway and Locuet st. — 41.1. „RTS. 4 GE NTS WANTED to » colect pictures to copy; money articulars free 1 2 pape Sit nation to do > housework and assist in rould & Co., Concord. N. sewing nO nursing: ref. given, A. C.. old id4th r AN mr »b—Situ nation “by a ——- girl 5 general ‘work: 10 washing. 438 ho ue — Ry ee nee ate situations to do gen- k. Cail or address 2116 N. Broadway, rT ANTE 5. I tw eral housewor in Ln rear. wi ——— — — — 4 ie wing av. , ANTED—Situation as house girl or to do general housework in a simali family. ats TAN TED--Situation to do housework by girl Call at is 87² Framhmn av. 17 A: \TED—By German girl, situation to do light housework, Call at 1. 1 N. i6th st. ais AN’ rED--A girl wants a piace to — nousework 2 in a small family. iy ANTED—Situation to “ac gene ral N ina we vute fami! y; a stranger in ine city. 17 TA NTED- A situation to 22 sewing — = ae = 2 ht bousewurk. 4 | wast . 1309 Pinest. 875 housework or general ‘asework 12 a small pritate family. 2113 Franklin Sit ttuation to do man or woman making less than investigate our easy money. -mak- rgetic persons the best chance $4 samples free to those mean- ing business. We offer enc on earth to make money. R FINE gee made to measure of the best of 22 and enameled leather, and fit Frisch, 505 Walnut st. RDS stuffed — mounted, $1 each. W. P. Osburn, practical ts taxidermist, room 7,717 Ove st. — ͥ — — — — — PARROTS, sei" maen tn seed, mocking bird fooa. et N. 6th, op. Barr's. intention is, and has been, to go a strictly legiti mate, honorable business, to make no misrepresen tntian about mr stock, and to sell at the 1 price con- sistent with an honest profit. 1 euse. and — “~~ —— always on “hana. = or Keisoinorst, 1111 Olive at. 27 w be the best in the world estern supply — 2 "A. Koerber u. 1108 Olive street. ~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. convenient flat in the city water closets on each floor: wide sa yard: rent low: no car far KEELEY & ID 22 tly —— "and wall vonti- Special rates by the week. * ST.—Nicely furnished d 4 —— 1 — two gents or married s 8. — ST. —Two nicely furnisned | had @P roots with overs conven ience; also os room. NT—A four-room cottage with kitchen, ¢ f land, situated at Chel- poor p water and plenty o ply to — Thomas — P. R. R.: fare only 50. & p Rock Spring. city: rent comfortable residence one nile cant — anon. lil, on the Ohio and Missis- large barn, smoke house f ground, large garden, ddress — — t or en suite: ne large 3 room for 2 * —— room 10. 213 — Hern = —A furnished room with gas gas — other — 1 — 2 actes .o acrubbery and fruit trees; John Benrens, ©’ Fallon, Il. eee — — = — 214 F. ene ST.—Furnished roo 2 5 S. TWELFTH ST.—Furnisbed rooms. ~ N TWELFTH— Nicoy furnished front rooms, WELFTH NT. —E — 5 ente thems gn Eee tor 4 wi8 ; ST.—Second-story front room uicel¥ shed; single rooms with board at * per week; 4 board Py 50: transients accommodated. _ ls PINE Sr.—Ford House—Handsome ront — trans, accom,; day [RD SF F. ne large room on Ist furnished or unfurnished; wo ladies; reference required — icely furnished 3 cee ST. —Niceiy “furnished fromt par lor and other rooms, with or without boa — of reference: private family. LUGAS PLACE—Single — boa ra: 9 5 boarders — N YOPRTEENTH FFT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all conveniences. 18 F CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely 8 front Ball. room, at $5 per m month. N. JEFFERSON AV, Nia ‘ely furnished parlor, suitable = two gentlemen or man and wife; $15; a 2 OLIVE ST.—H „ =StoTy room, with first genticmen: $50 per month; refs. 3 — 52 OLIVE ST.—Large, nished. well-ventilated, — 22. day boarders *. nged. 18 [> WASHINGTON AV.—Nicely furnuned front room. soutnern exposure, for two ro gentlemen. , OLIVE ST.—4 unfur. rooms en guite: office rooms, hall rooms, $6 per month; rooms — rents or light housekeeping: rent 8¹⁰ per month. PINE Sr. — Nicely furnished room for gents 18 andsomely furnished a handsome, wel!-fur- ST.—-Furnished rooms board: transients and table boarders DiE Lare Tie. suitable for office or sleeping room: cheap 24«tory front room LUCAS AV.—Two unfurnished for housekeeping; aiso one large front pte — with or without b THOMAS 81. — * pleasant, comlortably S. SEVENTH ST.—A small family can ob- tain 4 large rooms with water, ball and — enient to — Depot: ina very desirable neighbor - nicely furnished front room, on 2d floor, for young men or gentle- Sine ST.—A large, board: also 3d-story ir private family; ref. ex. R RENT—One nicely fur. front room, Ist floor, % for 2 gents, with or witnout board, near Union Depot H 5%, this office. 18 R RENT—A small family ha rooms. with board if desired, Ad. Furvished tront ee or i W 6u, this office als FFA s, furnished or un. Int room 2 d or nufurnished; 3 8. TENTH ST.—Between Aurea and Mor- rison avenues, one parlor on first floor, for 1 or 2 gents. CARR &ST.—For rent, nicely farnished back parlor, suitabie for one or two gents. FRANKLIN AV.—Two gentlemen desiring good, pleasant, clesn, comfortable and cheap 83 — — sO. @Xp., and every convenience, address ving & large house _ beard, ‘for one or two gents. EST END—Desirable room furnished, with first ö * location: private family; ) POPLAR ST. sattable for twa rooms, close to reasonable terms. ‘Ad. nion Depot, suita or two gents or coupie wishing | light hous keeping. fis a “PINE ST. * icely fur. — private family; lk F cansied to families by @ Ist-class cook: bes K. refs.; terms reasonable. Ing. of Lizzie Giaspy, 0 55 CLARK AV. to send out — 8 mea a to any part of — — rooms and kitchen on 2d ae — floor: water 18 and bath; large yard. WASHINGTON AV. —Nicely furnished front and back rooms: gas, fire and bath; 1 225 or more genta. fis “CHESTNUT ST.—Four rooms furni shed or unfur ished; everything new and complete: just phe 4 ref. given and req. CHESTNUT ST.—For rent, furnisbed front 5 1 suitable for a nice, quiet couple or two ONBY to joan on ate 22 81 — $10,000, at 5. Van 1 BUSINESS © HANCES. P butcher to 29 — in * grocery 37 188 Sen ANCE good opening way for eitner. fitted he * goods or or Sunfurnishe! rooms gems salen — E 9 wate@; vicinity of Lafay- ST.—Nice furaished rooms from $8 to $10 per BUSINESS WANTED. ables N. * 13 - SATETTE AV.—A neatly —— room suitabie for light housekeeping. 18 CARR ST.—Farnishea rooms for housekeep- oe or ~ ed gee pap to respectable ; also store or —- will pay from $300 to USINESS WANTED. Se to buy 2 grocery ee . —ʃ RUSINESS FOR SALF. “GARR PLACE (or Wash).—2 desirabie rooms completely far. for light housekeeping; clos- ae water, gas, and all modern conveniences. 13 5 CHESTN UT ST.—Three unfur. rooms on 2d 28 front parlor fur.; rent reasonable. 4 4 OLIVE ST.—Two rooms for light housekeep- D ing: bedroom furnished. wi3 SPINE ST.—Two unfurnished rooms for light usekeeping, 813; two furnished lors An oid established and one of the best book and news notion and ci in particulars app y at 108 S. 4th st. R SALE—Fine drug store, leaving the city: new stock and — * st.. party is R S. I LE- Butcher stand in a large Address K 58. this office. * — A No.1 borseshoer's shop. Inquire at 4 GRATIOT sST.—Three rooms and finished a Apply 507 S. 2lst st. 18 _—Two Sd-storz rooms, north- posure; all conveniences: wi3 SALE—i y grocery and notion store, ata — this week: must leave city. C. Steffens, 2 R SALE wil! buy confectionery, ice cream and cigar store; good location; cheap reat with 4 rooms. Rich hards & Co., 614 Pine st. »R SALE—Will sell for ing coal, wood and Ta- ard; no rent; of other business. R SALE- Drug store, —— locality in 50 on be sold for cash ata bargain. Address H. A. Varrel — care Richardson Drug Co. . of the best ＋ 92 down town corner ern — — — ex choice — in private fi family. OLIVE Sr. . —Three-story stone front, desir able rooms, d and : oors: furnished ished; northern and southerniexp. OLIVE ST.—Desirable — or back room, wi3 WASHINGTON AV.—Two or three rooms, a for small fa 7 naso.ne suite of furnished 2920 front — single “it so desire:!. 3 3)" OV. A WASH ST.—Three elegan for light housekeeping. 74) N. NINTH ST.—Two elegant furnisned rooms; complete for light housekeeping. GLASGOW AV.—Upper half stone-front. 5 ms, m°rble manteis, gas. yout 4... * Inspect and ap. at 703 Howard st. = DIORGAN ST.—A very desirable room, 80. e) = eastern exposure. 13 CHOUTEAU AV.—Fiats of 3 ant. 4 rooms, $11, $12 and 6 THOU SANL oustness cards. oiil-heads or statements * light, airy rooms TOW ART SCOTT, Printer, 17 Franklin ar FOK SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. R SALE—A Wheeler & Wilson sowing machine, No. 4 8; price $10, 2645 Caroline st. sg R SALE—A family leaving the city wish = 8 their 4 ‘turniture. Apply at 527 8. Ewin OR SALE—Newfoundiand pups, male o Scotch eer Mexican dogs. Fanciers Apply 38 Toutes av. OLIVE ST. ab nice rooms. eee or anfurnished, to — N good board n PAGE AV. Desirable — room: southern ND jo cents for Confederate relic: a good curiosity; send 10 cents for premium sheet foreign stamps, all different. R. S. K.. 1612 N. Compton av. 5 R SALE—New foundland pups: cheap; maitese kittens. August B v our plan brings the e us ness An agent writes: — we stamp A young girl wishes a situation mic ney y quickest of any I ever tri TGHEST cash price paid for gents’ cast-off clothing ZB Cail or address D. A. Pareira, 614 Morgan. 3 wwework or to assist with general hous: ! Ca * hange is 22 Ma rke K. it. E. Merrill Ca.. 7 I Ladies or entiemen to — D pleasant business caras 81. HOW ARD SCOTT. Printer. 5 Franklin av. 72 5 Situetion be a young » widow with child; would like to get asituation to do gen emen (distance 10 objection.) adaycan be quietly W ork sent by mail. $2 to ae 42 ress Globe Manufacturing Co., 37, this office. PATENTS une MOODY, — — BOARD WANTED. REMOVALS. ,ANTED—Board for mother and daughter in vate aa Ad. A. G. B., care of Mrs. Anderson, 7 ANTED—Boara tor a bor of 8, going to the Ames changed. Cali at 2209 Market Ne * with home comforts references e ANTE DA young gentleman studying Ger board with a cultivated best of ref. given and desired. German-speaking — Ad. E 58, this office. ‘REMOVAL. We have removed our office to 112 N.Eighth street, where we are permanently located. KERNAN & FARIS. — — — — ANTED—To sell furniture, stoves and carpets at the lowest cach Price on easy pay ments. W. 4 PEKSONAL SUNDRIES. BOARD AND LUDGING WANTED. ANTED—Furnished room and breakfast if conven- M. on a at love, business and matrimony. Separated lovers brougat together in ning days. Ladies jent; western part * — 4 *. note et yoy . a gentle nan with refs. if ax —— of 18 woula like a sit- er”) of any kind. Address W. Dunlap, 25 Bid- NT) D— Dy young man ‘from u * willing to work at man fro he Bask, 78 he —A a sitmation as hostler: ime 1 use ul in house 0 Irre 5 Situation | — * you stands the butcher — — of &, er ander Tetris will be paid 4o Auy eentieman who will Na as ore : single young man, of good character and y — . L met position within four days eis not afraid of wor good references 1 Address D ‘i, thie —. 1 ANTED-—Situation by a Ger r 8 omnes care of horses and cattie. ad’ troning. Cali at 2 man: understands gar- Mu 5 by ~ Englis N eare of b: — giishman, married; waiter 1 god —— 2 references, A POO — POPP — — — — — ’ ANTED—A situation oy a woman as cook or to » cook and wash in small family. ~ — — N rE D—Situation as cook and todo aie work oy a German woman. wil rT AN’ rED— Si tuation s as s cook ay colored woman. Morgan St., 2d-floor. — "ANTrD-—A good searmstress wants sewing * or ~~ of the house; geod rel. —ũ6—ä— oe 7 Aru D—Si tuation by fae cook. Cai Tas ta at a N. it Kh * ing location and terms. Y ANTED—Room and = in teacher, in r part of city. ‘Ad. sta DAM BLANEE of New Orleans can be consulted at at 1515 Pine st., in three different languages: reveals the M. secrets. unveils the future, brings se to- 1 and m articles recovered. | By mail 81. 87 12 for 389 purposes at Klute Bros, 7th r trom $1 _— ats. Van S. 4th st notes. RUM. 16. Ww ANTED. Our old stand on Third st. is to be irebuilt. We have moved our entire stock and office to our factory, corner Twenty-first and Morgan SATCHELS. Sts., where we will be pleased to see pur customers and still oner bargains HICKMAN TRUNK Co.. Twenty-first and Mergan sts. ANTED—By an art — A ow agg 7 — 2 — — — — Art J Suat by two neat colored re good cooks and wiil work at anything. Tate, 1118 N. Lith st. 0. — ———— TANTED— — furnished rooms for 2 ntlemen: ae first-class; near Post Office. * ANTED—W, thin 4 blocks of Court H large rooms, furnished or unfurnished, we two am ’ ANTED-A situation wanted by a German 2 c — cook; good reference given. teacher having two pianos and two cr —— his business without interference. a4 6 he can AN TED—An excellent cook wishes a situation in cay Call for two days or a dress 913 : 8 a | lady wants pl th or without board, i Franklin ant Jefferson avs.; no iene ba Os te ‘of ede oy 7e eee Kind; can speak 11 8 82 Bes ! ANTED- Ae ned | clothing 2 8 vy N. Barnett, 319 Locast 118 . 7 great 8 teller of New Orieans. ts u surpassed in telling the future on matters — love, friendship, business and ea orders executed to roaten “Hours, 9s. m.to 9p. m. l Morgan st. . — — — — KON. Indian fortune teller, “ws N. ;N. isth st., estnat and Pine sts 74 LL your ¢ast-off clot hing to N. Jacobs. Address postal — FINANCIAL, — ä 9 Situation by a cook, to assist in washing and er best of city reference, Piease call at ANTED—Gent and wife, witn 925 N. 20th st ous children, want to rent d er 0 three rooms and bath on 2d-fivor, in — avo n situation ina une ~E 15 ts rear, ED—a yee ae buzey-washor. 9637 Pale st. ’ ANT RD—simation by s célored girl at cooking. Ad. at 1013 Wash st. — — r ANTED—Situation by tale ed wom the country. Ad, 18 Murket st. * = —— — —— ̃ꝓ ꝗ—ͤ—ä— eeping, or convenient to 340 +. ath: bon te relerreds 9 yi ei! loaned on furniture without removal; lowest business confidential, $17 Franklin @v., room 5, — — — — abe — AND * Rb Tuned ft 25, 0 owapt cates: business. ero be NTED—By a genti: — or anIr 3 elena — hor parily far ’ ANTET)--Situation by a cook: ref ven. tor two days ut 17 N. ich st. e 6 5 rgb or 5 nice roo; ay light comet esr. e have orders to purchase a Is lite insurance poli wat pric. 419 Olive ac gaearing pride of oung | man vaituation & as collector; best wi3 w* ay NTED— 7 man 1— wife, postion in private fam- — pet situation at a Vas TED—Situati N wash Franklin av., aa hoes, cook, and iron. 2227 ‘ py — wants a situation in family as cook or . do or country. NTED—Sttalions by three No. 1 cooka_ with refs. ; west of Jefferson av. an no 1 to the country; also house gir, ut ANTED Nicely furnished be bed ‘land d sitti 2 loaried on furnitur 25 households —— plance sad in residence; seen ane ns: busi |e he 2. 1 us 28 confidential: no charge Co., u Pinest. 31 8 1 2 Ad A. E. this eee ya 2 rent, 1 NEY — 1 — beet J. H. Vette, — otary Publio, « a » 629 Chestnut tut. rooms conv ~ ocks of 7th and avenient for Waste Launaresses. D—A situatioa by a first-class iroa. Cali in rear of 1309 Tv ANTED—Washbing to take ho the day. Ap. 710 Wash st. K ee 2 * by WANTED-—PA — PARTNERS. "goods rage tly conten | J MONEY TO LOAN |* $100,000 in sums vo suit, at lowes: rates e Application of t who can cut and fit to r ANTED—Ry a loundress who can Mw my satis - factson, work for — or four ty AY. 925 U'ralion st. r AN PED—Washing a * . Call at 1707 8. J A in a AN wishing to invest some loan $25 and surplus funds — — t e ee loans on satisfactory terme organ st. NED—On 1 in residence; business oorhis, 111 N. eb e I King loan. Brolaski eee —— —e—j ver ANTED—No. Lor No, 2 Rem. T. W.; any style tyr tyre: must be verv e cheap. Ad © 26 A\TED—The address o VY teacher; inclose terms, A Ad. C 42, this office. re of some first class dramatic Ad.! H 188. this olle. CHESTNUT ST.— — ogg 6 rooms 4a R. Betts & on our lines: — ge p. to — — a take eleva‘ or. 826 — ͤ hrètu—ę — FARMS FOR SALE. Ar of the Fair 5 ‘OR “RENT. and bath „„ „% „% „ „ eee and me bath and gas 6 room. „ — 7 SURSVRSTaSBS Cordell, pafidins — at . — Holen mill and dwelling in nee mile — 1. actes: buildings to rent; send stam uel. 79 Sam wi G acre farm near Bismarck station tor IL 55 „4 „4 „„%%„%„„ „ „ „„ ree bath and gas 22 stone front; 9 rooms. .. — ede station for $2,300. . timber: i, 80 rooms and gas eee codasbesooadiees Rallis LEON L. HULL & CO., . Removed to 209 N. 8th 10 LET—FUOR BUSINESS PLU RPUS Bs, VENDER & RO 8 that au ao at pet “4 mer Pine . Nee — — EDUCATIONA R RENT—A desirable . i N ich st. up alta — —— — — Wanted. — All — ttt OARDING Srl. F. Best accommoda- tions and careful attention given to ail stock intrust d to . st.. near Fr ankiin po care. Rudolph Wesseling. $4 N — — 1 i {Wk SAL L—A full set of bugxy wheels ma aines, — dent tire on or 811 7: all riage ng eavy wheels, wholesale and retai one or mo crs, farmers, mechanics, or any ¢ — Ls CARRI ‘ — Near Write fur rice list and ix wanting ‘RIA GE REPAIR AND PAINTING DEPART painted whoels P put on old wheels, reset tire, ete. C B. Clarke, au Pint Silvester Paus i we owner and manufacturer of 1 — STABL E—Bast : accommodations and sarc — month. P. S Stella — ock intrusted to my care: ts — 8 ston, d la Walnut ., in rene. 1 61 rb n ice wagon, «ound ap. Wa Ambruster, 3500 Manchester 2 Ar va ror r Sale. — — HEIDEMAN-E BENOIST SADDLERY CO. 419 N. Sixth St. (Adjoining Budweiser’s block N. of Barr's) Varieties of Harness. Now Ready for Spring Trade. R SALF—At a bargain, horse § and h 8 T 8 1381 N. 10 st. wi ä N — — or business purposes; also buggy and ha ness, 1425 Market st. wi2 x4 : R SALE—For half price, a road wagon. almost new. Call! at 2017 Carr st. 112 2 OR SALE—Two teams and two sets of double harness, andtwo dirt wagons; al R SALE—Cheap—Good | horse for fam * most new: at a harraln., and four horses; will sell se; Call at No. 3735 Boll ar. 112 r R SALE—Good horse, covered wagon, & nearly new, and harness, Enquire at * S. ith st. al2 "SALE—Coal wagon, horse ant har aon ness: sound: price $110; will sell separate. ig K. 10th st. wi2 “2 R SALF—Cheap: buggies, park, office and ase 3 wa — — 0 old wheels, and har 9 1604 N. dway. 812 = “SALE—Ats bargain, No. 1 park wagon, 1 n spring. side-bar, top and curtains. — 18.4 Franklin av. 413 0 P SALE—A covered grocery wagon, ata 12 — = a Call at 824. Sd st. needing his wagon or buggy yn ba will save money ——— at John Klag's Carri Factory, 2612 K — and 2611 Laclede ~ 12 — a ee —— — — ——— PROPERTY OUT OF CITY FOR SAL — R SALE— Business property very cheap; a two story brick house, containing store and 7 rooms, stable 0d store fixtures, etc.. in Georgetown, on the — road, 12 miles rom St. Louis, with about 4 acres of 2 at the land title office of B. N. Sternberg, No.6 — IMpRov'peirrFPROFPERTT FOR SALE R SALE—At a bargain,a choice building lot oa Thomas st., near Garrison av. Ap. at! 807 Franklin av. — R SALE—Five-room house. „ 30 foot lot: “good sta ble; can be boucht on easy asyterms. 4 442 ) Finney ar. 27. av. a7 FOR SALE. 65 Cook av., very desirable two-story brick; 7 rooms, hall, a anes! bath; fine large stable for four horses: ju west of Grand av.; faces south: will be vacant in @ few days: well worth $5,000; will sell at 8.5. p LEON L HULL & CO. 27 Removed to 209 N. 8th st. STOP PAYING RENT! One more of those fine six-room detached 8 with all city and modern im»rovements on NJ. oth st., bet Salisbury and Farrar streets, and several three,four and five room houses in southern and northern part of the city tor * t saie on monthly payments. App y ‘e H GOSS, Builder and Owner of Houses, K Office, 1096 N. n — — | Telephone, No. 686. R SALE—At 228 Sidacy . a A story C room brick house: lot 25 feet froat by 136 deep: inquire at 102 Walout, in meat shop. 7 — —ͤ—j — —— — sTORAGE. —ä—P ff ᷑ ' ey — (— QTORAGE for furniture, pianos, buggies, etc.; clean, safe and dry: moving, repairing pee cing and sn! p ing, — Guerns@v Furniture Co. and K. E. Udell, Brown & Co., % Olivest. 2 TURNITURE, manos etc., stored: money advanced whee F destred: 41 +. NN. ath a specialty: moving with care. C. F. Bett “4 nt BBs storage tor luruiture: wean. ary and lowest rates Broiaski & Voorhis, |!!! X. 6th st. — — — | — — |WILLIAMSON’S Flall’s Hair R-ne wee. Ag cents Ayer’s Hair Visor . „„ 65 cen PRESCRIPTION German Syrup. . .... . .. .. eee Brust Renee eee eee CORD DRUG STORE. LARGE STOCK, LOW PRICES. FRANKLIN AVENUE AND NINTH ST. Dr. E. J. Williamson 's office at drug store, e@orner of Franklin avenue and Ninth stret — — — — — f ote in he ment mens of 68 Dre having — 1 wy deed of trust of James of the not Clara Scot ife, dated the th day of October, ot and — bis the — — A 28 of a uis, 8 noes for the City of St. — of the power thereby vested i th al bolder of said notes, 1 will , between the hours of that day, at the 617 St. Charles St., reguiar nate of two Medica! Colleges, peice a he! — ia Bt. Debiilty, Mental and 1 other Adee crittenden, Melntyre A : Agent Who Was pw the Fund Co: Threw Away $15 — . — -- in the Role of 3 the Fair a Fortune Out of Miss ——«> 2 r FFs 8 8 2 17144143852 122 2 : 1 1222858335 n fr * eo oe” ~ sa< : 3 Een : 7 22 — — — 2 42 1 — 227 , 7 247275 2 0 17 ray j SF 2°. 8 Ose ¢ 4 * 1 oa & 6.2.9 — 2 n BEB ae wee Sess ee sist sss fee fe =o. .«@ ee a Se a ee - 2. “a * 5 Ergen 2558; et as amp @) om at ASE 323 e 5 zessen ar 8 he's 26 6 & x 2 3 2 ~ SPP sxPessesrss E Sars bk ew c=! — et — 1 — . * * 5 . 5 1 * — 2 = oy ge ~) Pe 2 : 8 2 „ * Inszzzes: Tue tab tabbo speaks tor i the whole aA mount raia 92,335,287 25, and this amou Which were worth at the '% tained on the Stock Exchan 1875. In other words, the 8 $151,698 50 tothe firm of | New Vork, for which no ret, The books of the Sate Au hey are taken in conuectiou corded prices of bonds | 4 Chases were maid The fi taken from = e Auditor's bo . MEP ie | of the work of the Fun Com ere taken fromme Stock Exchange. Tome ihe: Which there is no escape But, while Koha, P per 0 fortwo years Woul K To ers of Missouri, over and one charges them wit! the ) The firm shioply carrie! oul made ee Fund Co a per ect rig rit tol are to blame for this most ! Mhanciering are the who were (iovernor We) (ieneral Mcloty re alker. These gentlemen Aber & Co., as their flaca tT mn to buy Missouri 6s up — the fla ~ ry we | at sO munen of 4 DP baid for each bond won * rum which would pay 3 per agents were not instruc . Price of the bonds. The tix — set for the. ure which a -6 pe ve to sell for in order to Per cent instead of sx per ners do not seem to Ment as to the market price only” inquired as to whethe Faun per cent basis. . & Co., are 8a — vle. The bonds * per cent ba . never — than bonds could 1
Page 7
ha ast 1 — be at 5 ; + 2 2 Pc mee” .S - 24 5 * n 4 N N ’ ‘ ais 3 * +e hae a ’ 4 4 5 ; - NR St. Louis Post-Dispatch, 0 ey ee 2 . W > * Wednesday, March 4, 1885. THE STAIE'S LOSS, Wow the Fund Commissioners Threw Away $151,623 50. _ — — (rittenden, McIntyre and Walker in the Role of Moses at the Fair. jfiscal Agent Who Was Forced to Make a Fortune Out of Missouri Bonds. j * qgwo Years’ History of the Refunding of the State Debt—How the Public fusiness Has Been Mismanaged— competent Men. by Telegraph to the Post-Disvatch. Jevrenson Crry, Mo., March 4,—Several days nos Representatives Childs of Kansas City, Bond af St. Louis, and Senator Weir of St. Louis consti wied themselves an investigating comimittee of three to inquire into the different funding bills sub- mitted in both branches of the Legislature vith a view of becoming better § acquainted wth the financial condition of the State. in is credit, and the prices brought by its bonds. mis examination they were prompted and assisted ly Messrs. Whitaker, of the firm of Matthews & Whitaker, and John Ponaldson, of Donaldson & , both of St. Louis. One result of this investi- gation was the discovery of a discrepancy in the ist Ser es Of bond purchases between the amount ytually paid by the State for bonds and their giual selling price. The fizures as furnished the putlemen vy the State Auditor show a grave state ¢affairs, and furnish the State fsca! agent in New fork with an opportunity to display his mstruc- tons, which wil doubiless be used. for two years past the State has been buying its own bonds in New York. Your correspondent spoke to Representative cds this morning, He said: I have been working e tis matter for some three weeks past and, with the assistance of Messrs. Bond and Wear, pave prepared a resolution bearing upon the mat- vr, wuiech Thad intended to 0 House LS morning, but upon inquiging | iearned tal it would meet with considerabl opposiuion, ond that a resolution wouid be made to-day lay it tut table, For that reason i determined to walt es len days untill had a printed stalcinent oi tewhole matter prepared afid laid before the wnbvers. Lthink everything will ve ready and eld the introduction the resoluiion when ty funding bill comes up again, which win be on burda ext.“ Tnat Queer Funding. The motion of Mr Childs of Kansas City, spoken dabove, calling for an investigation of the ac counts of the Fund Commissioners’ fisca! azgent,- bas caused a tremendous sensation in financ.a! cir- ees in St. Louls The resolution of Mr. Childs states that the fiscal agents of the Commissioue rs have diverted $151,623 50 to their own uses, of money belonging to the State of Missouri and. after an ac- coupling, etructs the Attorney-General to enter sult agamst Koha, Popper & Co., the fiscal agents, forthe amount named, if it appears that greater amounts were charged tae State for the bonds sold than the warket price foreach day upon which Ses were male to the State of Missouri. _ Tae whole situation is summarized tn the follow- mM tale, Which suows each purchase of bonds wade by the Fund Commissioners during the years and ISM, and aden also indicates the price paid by the State of Mis uri for tue boods, en bios. ive bigbest market price during the month in Which the purchase Was mai. and the excess over he hes Market price paid by tue State in each ese. TABLE SHOWING THE STATE’S LOSS. —ů W * 5 ao AZ Iss. Estes 2 —ů — — — mee — — — 77TTTTXCT(T(ã0 ĩ!0b . D > Pcie cSbeoeseeeseer essere reer = » PSP ERS REBSSZSZ OOTY PSS gTEPESE SES SSSSSSESEEESES| © 1 irren. FF Hero? SISS88 es e-5 = 7 e ee ee nne oF: iii: ] B : j OES. : Bes. st 5 i: * ii ::: — eo ~> ＋ D Ph a = — 1 3888 p inkeuen weir Runes ancaety ese | , &u. Swe ee o> = Fe „ — 22 2 — AbsbessSsSs 3888888888883 8 ran 8 Be — ame eee eeeee eee .e es 3 Conte ' 1 PTION } 1 > F Sore ew wr eP re orn. whine Swi - 3 N eee zegieg F TER Elem 22 + : 5 2 * °° ne 75 72 22 17 9 * b 87 9, * 272 a 22 8. rt r ian sneer, 22 % Absolutely Pure and Unadulterated. Entirely Free from FUSIL OIL, oe 93 41 0 * Do vou know whatitis? Ask your * EA LY POISON 8 4 FUSIL OI or Druggist and he will my > that ISA ‘ a * Positive Sure Cure for Malaria. Pulmonary Complaints, Indigestion, Nervous * „% Prostration, Bronchial froubies, General er Loss of Mental Power e „ and all Wasting Discases, Endorsed by over 3,5 ane and Chemists. .¢, „ Invaluable as a STYEMUOLANT AND TONIC fn Types 1 2 ry 7 % Diarrhea, and ail iow forms of Disease. E RECOGNIZ 2 - - mE a NTIDOTE FOR — — ese „ We are the only concern in the United States who are — to the Medical “s 2 Profession and D Trade an absolutely Pure Malt Wh ey. one that is free from 222 % FUSEL OIL and that is not only found on the sideboards of tne best families in the ¢, * country, but also in the physician's dispensing room. eS o*e OR. AR EN T, the great German Chemist, says:—"* T have made an anal ste . „„ of your PURE MALT WHISKEY, which gave @vory gratifying result. Your % „% Malt Whiskey, ob/ained mostly by extract of malt convusion and a very careful .% . 4 = „%% fermentation and distillation, is entirciy free from fusil oll end any of those ,*, o,¢ similarly vbnoxtous alcohols which are 80 often found in whiskey, I hone 5 00 ,° RECOMMEND iT TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION, oe °° g — | + Whiskey, I know +? 2 otase male Wider ie the purest qu et I | clea and wundaleteted.= 44 ,° |nave ever analyzed. | mut tuerefore unqualifiedy | PRED, HM, SA WERS, M. D., of Rochester, N. v. „ [rocommend it to the »ediva! profes-ton. 'g graduate 1 ropean coll 21 +,° °° * Y RD, M. D., res. dent prescribe your alt y inmy —3 hase ee o?} The late MARVEY 1. BYRD, M.D. + cx @ ot the Faculty. and Professor of the Baltimore Med- consider ita very 187 reliable article and ee 9 ical Col ege, ays: 1 find it remarkably “ree from | hear ily — 2 t in low rtntes of fevers, acute ee 9 kus ofl and other object.ouable materials so often in fle mmationa, Sorsecsing ly, aa * Ifound in the whiskies of the present day. and also g a tonio digestion couva * * “ — escence from. acute where an alco ee DA gene ts oninaunity, writes: “Whe ren — * ome oe oe | Parente an alcoholic stimulant, I order your fa- mana oe . oe es IN FACT, IT 1S A BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COMBINED. 2 ote and those afflicted with HEMORREA 0 oe T SU y WE WELL on receipt of SIX 2 send to * 22 7 — “he re 2 ni t * press es pre a plain case (thus av “for ote Drees ON Si Quart boities of or PURE MAL 2 — and under the Seal of the n 2 CONSUMPTION and other WASTING DISEASES tin their earl * ula great German * * 0 * * Py N 5 6% % %%% % 97 OA I I A OO Selling Agents for St. Louis, The “DRUG Co. —— — — 7 99 2 4 3 . 2 v 7 x 1 ‘ . a: 2 ea 1 ay 2 ; my ete z 0 * * . 1 ; . a xen 2 4 9 ** fen Tg" N * as “irs * a a r t 2 9 r e * * — mal .es ot ben te eit a +e =" ai ta Mk whe Hy —
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_— 8 I. 0 N 8 _ oe obey N 5 7 eg ry r i a FF n te 9 * Be Pat re is re. 2 a 3 aa Gee Sere + 2 : * 4 4 Vag F N . ae wy 1 - ‘ ‘ | 2 a 4 — — a> * een * 1 2 — ead abd "tr * e —_ — 3 . oF 8 Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, ede 1 x * * * i. * . roi ’ „ i * 1 2 Se RD ws 9 1 — * * 8 A N n ys 4 a Sn Poe} * f Rae, ap Ta) : Te yee 1 e 2 5 7 n 4 + N r 2 2 . — * A K e N V r im #8 * * r I — ‘ ‘ 8 na K 1 * een * ri * * * * 2 + * * 9 7 9 — matters skilifull —— Dr. Dinsbeer. 814 Pine street CITY NEWS. b 0 John Kelley, 40, Information is . oom Queenan by the Philarmonic Quintette Cee Swick Theater last night wag à dne euccess. Miss Gertrud Louis., ofS Iowa Ci Iowa, is 1) ap ayy of Mrs. Joseph er, of On complaint of P. Beyerle of No, 809 St. Charles m. Robertson was arrested last night for stealing a diamond stud. valued at $50. {Phere will be a meeting of the committee who had bor Demonstration on W ashing- — 2 N : i The bus birthd So'ciack this evening. e bus — my Ay meeting will be the final disposition of the surplus funds. . In order to get even with Mr. David Gould, who publishes the City Directory, and who hires non union men to do bis printing, the members of the N Union have concluded not to furuish names to (he can Vvassers. There u. meeting of the local committee of —— 1 Association at the ie building to-morrow evenin#,to make ar. ts for the next annual convention which will be held in this city in July. meat butchers held a large meeting last oe ot 28 Turner Hall. Several speecbes ng the work accomplisved by the Board of were made. A several discussion in re- to bad and cueap meat Was thea participated by those present. St, Marks Academy met last night. William Lepere read paper on “Protestant Unity,” Jacob Schaefer read a selection from “Mariin Chuzzie- lit,“ and James Cain read a review of “Huine's Philosopuy.” After a general discussion of tue gubjects treated by the essay ists, the Academy ad- journed for two weeks. The Galveston News of the 27th prox states that Mr. C. W. Rogers, of St. Luis, vice-president of the St. Loui- aud San Francisco Kat.road, in com- pany with Mr, E. C. Meacham of the E. Meacham Arms Company, of St. Louis, with their families, arrived in tbe city yesterday, with a private car, and took apartments at the Beacon Hotel, The Board of Police Commissioners met yester- day afternoon. Tue reugua ions of Officer Chris ©. Paimer of the Second District, and ‘iurnkey Jobu Corcoran of the Fourth District were aecepted. Special Officer Tigyeney of tue Fourth Detrict was to the position of turnvey. No other —— importance was Lransacied. The Missouri Bicycle Club hela their annual election last nigat, the following officers being chosen: Louis ar venet, president; G. L Jones. = dent; wurd Sell, secretary and treas- 5 urer: C. A. Becsers, capiain; C. H. Stone. first a lieutenant; Ha. Greenwood, second iirutlenan ; * George Baker, color bearer; J. H. Withamson, Yesterday evening about 5 o'clock, Anton Pletto, alad of 10 Fears an Joun Paulas, a companion. were drowned m a pond on Glasgow avenue, be- tween St. Lousand Wright avenues [they were skating on ihe poud aud ne ice being rotien. cave * way. Several prsovus tried to rescue them, bur efforts were unsuccessful. Tueir bodies were A Paralyzer. The following prices paralyze competition: 750 good cassimere suits for men. seld by our compet- Mors for $10 and $12 50; our prices this week, $5 and $7 530. 800 boys’ good cassimere suits, sold by competitors for 57 and $9: our prices 81 50 and $5. 1,000 children’s suits, retailed elsewhere for $3 and $4; our@price 81 50 and $2 50. 50 dozen men's Me * lars attached, only dude. Economical people will ee ' matice that our ef pewses are small, our prices ‘ni „ and satisfaction cusrantecd in every instance * Or money cheerfully refunded at the Gronz, 714 d 716 Franklin av. Be). CHEAPER THAN GAS. N. 6 „ 1 11 What the Month of February Showed for the New Light at the Cus:om House. 4 The month of February was utilized by the cus- 5 todian of the Custom House in making a compari- . son between the cost of electric lighting and of gas. For December the bill for gas was $2,553, that no ch being taken in preference to January, as in She latter the two Kinds of licnts were used alter. natively, The gas bil! for February was but $792. which shows u saving. as regards the amount of gas consumed, of about $1,700. hut such a large reduc- oy tion ts by no means effected, as the expenses inci- 13 dent to the production of electric licht are realiy * enormous. In the Custom House. which occupies a full square, there ure now used 672 incandescent fights and thirty are, which are prine pally confined 7 to the mination of me Get aud second floors. care 0 this plant requires s the work of three men andit is already thou gut advisad'+ to increase the number th five. To gen- erate t e current three tons of coal additional to the oi u up un are required. which cost $24 per Gey. or about $10 per mouth. The labor or the SCH Supioyes may be placed at $300. the these severa: Sums Oringing the wectric per mont 1 to abour 81 1 Fs — 2 e WHC is aiberal one. it will be seen a 7 „mittem saved tue Government oh S400, besides furas ung a licht Who! in — mean eece ‘tform. makes the cerical work : mine an Y perlormed and. in tue are great- „ ly enhances the beauty of the budding. The Ugures kiveo On ine CVusulnipl on of eas are, of course, the z „ Ones ‘Since t © record of the gas meter is N * e on reco! ‘hit ie buiding and ae dom varices Re er en! submitted for payment © Custom House, general satisfaction is ex- 0 Over the sueccessiul results of the first 4 7 use, andthe opinion among ä those who have due Cost is, that a monthiy Saving will be mate of ber ween $500 and 8000. Delicate Diseases py Rex, however induced, speedily, thorough- — — a -_ cored, Complicated and ob- — — s a . Mod taiats, uleera. obstructions, neren, exhausted vitality, premature euere ue d. an brate L war ~ el — 1 diseases of prostrate gland, kid- —— Ver, Piles, listulas an rupture. aid — 5 — “afl of twelve expert special- — oe attendance, constituting the most —— * — 00 of med cal aud surgical sxill meric: soy Wy Story of case and address for pan oi particulars. Worid’s Dis- Meuicu Associat.on, Buffalo, N. N. F. 5. Chamberiain’s Statement. Mr. K D. Chamberiain, one of the priocipals in a Boone described as taking piace in the Water Rates Office yesterday, corrects several statements made fn the article pubiisied He says Mr. Mott told him that 5 1 ae on account of influences | on May KSS — *. Mot hag aber ain Save be under. was (or ineMcreucy ue was discharged —e— © ask about th Mr. Mott denied | matter and . te) @id MOL Wet into tie tad Meh? Uh. He said an . from the Four” that he bad been dis- as inthe W Courts by t eter Renee he Same mim cal Omi ce, be bad bo latenten of Visiting any K — il Wa ches oes tess & CULBERTSON, ö N. Fourth street. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. New Yors, March 4.—A moraiag paper publish es the followiug corresp »ndence. Pants, February of Tibenopolis. to trepiy to Nic de Commerce, liote Laumone, a pretty dSlep.icus expresse Fla nery, saying that Flannery has been trac erf. St. ns : NK les dis- | terday: From Mrs. Wittmar, $5; from an unknown | pas, tous le monde sait les beaux yeux d' Aimee.“ village avout thirty m 2 . ; , / d a wish to see | gentleman. $5; from Mr. Bobbering, veyetabies; rue situation was becoming strained, when another ered notl.ng, not eve spacious apurimeuts knuwa Nationalist. — 5 bet u HH AND NEGLECT, | Secc*sodpeotstesme 7 be permitted to give some of the resolu- . sez.” and y save Aimee. Horis dynamiters are furious against Mevafferty because of his cabiezram to Mr. La- . boucnore of the Trutu,denouncing the couciavers as ii go bad wita two juformers if all murderers. Lt will go bad wit couciave be | The Condition of the State Lunatic eo iong since she bad @ehance to tal to a civilized prove that Stephens is au missed trom iwe Dublin detective contingent tor Apart from the Montgruet Bourdier Aveucy. of wh.ca so much Las been said, tue Brut- ish police intend to Open ap office in , “wii De lh direct conmimuncation WILD Lic Pretecture of Springfield, a former employe of Lunatic Asylum caunot pay ze little vili, we ay ne ‘ave , ppo:nted and the destrucuou rou of tue. Dal. Havre is undvuvied.y tue quarters of tue livincivies tur ne present. ieveut searca fur dypaaite 1 ‘ue Rue Laupalue reveaied A GROUP OF STUDENTS in tauis document they say tuat (vey abuor murder, but have yet to learu Coat | patients, cast on messes that had been set before advantages Ani besides brocen Kaglisu, woeu tue Suineluues a praiseworuby act. nau capur of the lrisn College. Tus “rouad-rovin™ would, of Course, son, of disvovered, for tue rector and professors are ny Even Arcabis.cp Croke is ai- | visors, in her efforts to get something fit for sick | nunciation, if ule prououncer be uumteresun or uus received tuere with fear and tre.nb.iug. Oo. her interest.u At ot the concave 16 Lue pres- . Kae, the dynawisress, wa0 matters. Third. general oversight as to tion, and sue asked the reporter to repeat it. He seems to represeut tue womaa'’s gat Gaunaat of sire. g “WC udeuites.” the phases of the pricipal character, wails bias nig d. it Was anextremely lop-siie eveniy-valanced perftor:mauce. RK.stors ratuer than one. and, in consrqueuce, tue performance as a Whole wus a disappowtment and | . ln waft of tue play President C’eveland’s inauguration. etery. Lesle Marmaduke is still seriou-ly ill at firure, and in the | Joe (lark, the who tried to sella bogus ring in | Sweet Springs, and although his mother die! three the | Shea’s saloon on Monday night, was released this weeks since he is stiilunaware of it, bis physicians the | morning. two plays are totaly different, and the ability to Mr. Hamilton, the superintendent of the Whit- sucesssiully preseut both is proof of an artiste’s | taker por pack ng estab ishment, went before the | Tus excitement atthe Star Rink is on the in- dragzed painfull of at x OF carbons ana lanps at $200, and the | from the be. innug. searcely suffic.ent to maintain a to tue play, especialiy wuen this character is on the try c. mon stage on Lau OF tee lime. no matter how weil ber A team attached to a wagon on which was a large nnn 3 3 * distress may be 8 1 — * — aud E ter guards headquarters on Missouri avenue aud rather passive 1 — last might, uu when the driver, had given up all Accidentally Crushed. FCC tee | amen, eee nt reenter shite 0 ö To preseut the’ play poet a faucet and let the tar run all over tne street. © | Missouri Pacific machine shops, John Seige! had would require, us 1 have said. two great anites were arrested last night for being drunk and dis- He was removed to the City Hospital. Selgel presented turbing the peace, and were ail assessed the usual | boards at Joab street and Chouteau avenue. tens. ty and power in the role. much tue death of Mary. aud u fine cast in every particuar. — “eat tuere Was Amat ager throuzh end- 2 gh ? th ess five speeches, mdifferent ‘Liver . recent m ng 0 e sr ae — — chan by — — — hey Ag Supervisors the Committee on Township Elections | «. Pinna Mrs. Augusta Foster was utierly inade- | Ported that pols would be held in East St. Louis Nineteenth and — Her metho is At the folowing named places: In the First Ward. * 5 gh — aud ner 1 — — was bon Ward as tha Cat ail: inthe Tied Ww. 4 1 NORTH ST. LOUIS, e uupleasan % Is Without lNerent power, 3 Ard. at Mrs. aud subsu.uceda pro usion of act aud G. Stack's building on Fourth street and . revi puysicu: furce o. — for intensity and true Some * ne Fourth Ward, at MeCullougi's shes mane pe oy — —— Sp i — 4 ic toren She posiuivery ranted at tines, and c.ung to | Sore on Collinsvil.e avenue, and in Brooklyn at the | dealer dispiayed orders for material "ts bo aned in quace tote role of Queen Euuzabeta. voice Mulch was almost unbearaole in Her age which was no disability in WSs mus against Der ia us former S'Aalement be in- but uummated aud d — depicted aud u nene her flashes of powe ibe struxgie with ver pride feid, cor guered au touch of dramate art. luwi,uation, grief and vet au ot the Aunignty were ad Given aot one halt orga Les mes You can your bair abu . it ndant and glossy and : main fa youth nee Balsara, Og lemales like Parker's Tonic. | THE PARIS CONCLAVE. Rumors of the Secret Schemes of the Dynamiters. Some of the Informers Doomed by the Coungil-James Stephens’ Present Atti- tude—Pians for the Future. Fiannery, the This ex-lrish pre- y beard of him. ked about by all the Enz lich the residence of a well f course, no reporter will be His CONDEMNATION WILL BE RENEWED. yates are ut reticeat, aad iney deciare their object unto the hearts of would-be treacherous fel.ow- country wen, of whom toey say Stuur. -tepheis,an «x-consiad e of the Congo, is aio | iaVe — ituneo. t The lnvincivies posuvely Poorly Fed and Miserably Clothed. is io Gao modhaet wnat you at) ae Cannave | K ri that they have obtained, vy subterfuge, from Ces sullicieul (o informer who was dis here are many. ars, which tbe so-called is ‘Tue lavine.bles wui bear down all op- posiiou, and iucy are jeaious of tue svieutific por- | dozen times scrambled pegs, and two or turge times “Waicu?” Alter tue conciave the Usudl | sausage or ham for dinner. They have meat and | Mx accent.” Men of tne section liv- 3 ; Gulas.ow wil! be suilved to London. Havre | Veeetables, but the latter are miserably cooked. | gn.ense of accent. Of course there is @ great deal ubead- | The supper consists of bread, but- of Eagush which you oave uot mastercd, but what ; ie | rer and molasses Tea and coffee | You do know, you know. And thea,” continued Donovuu'’s house iu but a casuai | are furnished three times a day, but they often der cover of tne rrelutable logie of tue mst ciatise, volt Coe suo 80 OF the seditious sup cuagodier | cave them to take food they cannoteat. On “nothing can be nicer than Eozush with a Frenca always reveas Lue presence ot acroadut Ir. suuen another hall where I wasa few days, my patient accent. - There was a peculiar appropriation in the pre- tor warmth and decency, and it had been a com- 5 seutation of Mary Stuart” by Mme. Ristori last mon thing for them to be thus unprovided. OBITUARY. mgiut, because the play ts the compiement of “Queen E.vizaveth.” resented “IN THE SALOON,” She Said to Him. — — She Has Been in Texas f Et moi, je suis ici 22 N. Fourth strest. pour l'amour, l'amour, l'amour, par tous les jours. ceived To-Day. as ever tickled the ear of an auditor. A Post-Dis- sisting of husband and wite named Galliant, are} right in the juvenile mind. the reporter explained living with seven children, at No. 721 Chestnut | tothe youth that saloon“ was the French for the It is street. The family is living im One| “Sweet By- and- by.“ whereupon the young. man room at this number. Galliant is a apologized and got him gone. Going up tothe sin painter by trade and came here from Missis- Saloon“ the reporter saw a very pretty little lady gazing pensively at the cigar factory across the o-day offi visited the piace he — three —— and . up | sort of thing. Said the scribe, “Je suis charme de convocation hooored er oor, the 3 aud is eadorsed | ther surprised, “bien sur c'est la diva?” She : „ Vovraz the officers as very w 1 hael Flannery, Voy — "The police received the following donations yes- | seemed stil more surprised. “Je ne me trompe P. Hoff: a lot of fresh meat; from Robert 3 8 lamp which wae raffled to- | lady entered the room,whoin, inasmuch as she held have discov- | gether with $20 and the pr the raffle. his card in her hand, the writer identified as his meeting, two.| Ninety-six females were sup with soup ye® | quarry. Imagine eyes brun and tendre, a cheek terday at Mrs: Biow's soup house, Carondevet. soft comme valours, and a form at that golden mean bet ween embonpoint and muaizre—as they say Tue reader mu readily believe that Aimee and n was a genuine pleasure for her to hear her ou soft mother tongue again, and she renarked tuat it was ut for removal rson that French sounded queer and unnat- 18 Asylum at Fulton. Seal So ben. a Les,“ said she, “j'ai ete en Texas, c'est un pays On this subject tae inviucivie aud dynam te dele- — affreuse, but Iwill vefair go dhere vo more, pas si bete. Tank of it, we was in a truin terror | Serious Charges Made by Miss Ella c. Nash, | ben a conductor was kill by the robbers, we was bave ail sort of adventure, briiges burn, boats, a Former Attendant—Patiecots III Treated, | stick in the mud, we has to wace through ies paludes—the swamps. NefairI go to Texas agin. ness in Texas. Nest pas?” And Aimee smi ed ra- diante at having achieved what sue described as a slang. Isat isa slang.“ said she. “J’adore les By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. a, — one ——— we have argot, but zat is 4 4 ow, vuigaire; the slangs are picturesque. I study Jerversoy City, Mo.. March 4.—Senstor Gideon | Eugush, and l fin ze best Euglisa is wuat you call presented a communication from Miss Elia C. Nash | ang. Par exanfple: lu Freuch wen a man uis crayditeur, mais ea Amerique we say ue ‘av of lo tiere. Some chance Of teaving te beaten Wace of a 4 detectives may (uus be found Ide effeci of the reso- No. 1, portraying the condition of the management | given him ze fingaire The language is full of ludon PasSeu al he CouGaVe must ve lo pursue Lue of Lunatic Asylum No. 1 at Fulton. After giving picture,” dy name system more reieuliessiy, Wilk a few im: . provewents M a Keutiie naue. tor pedo coutractors are WRETCHED AMATEURS, fue British fleet and ao unexceptionable references Miss Nash proceeds to Ho long have you been studying English?” “Since September. I learn him hard. The En- make the following charges: First, the ish language, saul Aimee becoming philosophi- food very badiy cooked and monotonous in} cai, i not easy. You read English, itis one ian kind. For breakfast the year round the patients | kUase. you spead h u. it is Olucr lauge. I Can- have light bread and slop hash, with perhaps half ae the Freuch accent. You notice hun “Certa.noly not. [am astonished at the entire the scribe, Casing upa nore iefensiDie posdiou un- “Yes, French with a English accent—" „uo can UaVe uo cOlMmercd: Inter st zu the French A remarkable feature of tue | here told me tuat when she went on the hall two “Thank you. if one understands English right patueriug is tue ener of adueson seat to Flannery weeks previous, it was well aud pays cose attention when a person is HEART RENDING speaking u with a Freuco accent, one can generaliy wake out What the other persou is trying to say. to see the wistful look of the = sick | pon't you see, and you must aimit tuat Rat has its them to eat. She also encountered opposition and | breasinx is carefady done by a preity woluan—1 am advancing tus as a general proposition—s much enmity from two old attendants; also the super | more pieas.ng to tue ear (oan che mos. precise pro- dt ify thi i ugiy.” petionts «Gp. .qnt, and to rectify things & other | ewe ends enemned tote muck trock by this observa- whether the patient’s clothing or the bed cover- | did so, aud then at her request wrote it out. so that ing were clean; and fourth, neglect of patients with ue 3 go over it Be at ber leisure. — . Wuich, Diddiig the i ’ u soir, the revorter Loo 2 to warmth and decent cleanliness of under- up nis cuapeau and made bis exit L. U. E. c:othing. “When l went on duty in cold weather of No-] THE best wedding gift is an etching or engraving Mme. Ristori's impersonation of the Un- tember. 1583," says Miss Nash. “I found the pa- artistically framed at Redbeffer & Koch, 1000 Olive fortauate Queen of scots. tients very unsufficiently provided with clothing | street, the leading art dealers. In the latter the English EAST Sr LOUIS. Death of Governor Marmaduke's Sister, queen's life and death furnish the theme, and Mary Mrs. Sarah Yerby, at Marshall, Mo. s only a counter to set off and bring out some of | Varieus Topics of Interest in the Town Fy Telegraph tothe Post-Dispatch. | in the Across the Bridge. Marse#a.., Mo., March 4.—Mrs. Sarah Yerby, aged former the Scottish queen is the 1 and Eliza- The meeting of the City Council! which was to | 56 years, daughter of Governor M M. Marmaduke, Mary nn. however. a have been held this morning did not take place, a and sister of the present Governor of Missouri, died / much more prominent part is given Elizabeth than | quorum not being present. A meeting will proba- at her home in this city at 8 o'c.ock last evening, ' is given the Stuart in the other drama. Tnere is „ | any room for two stars in it, and as bly be held to-morrow. after being confined to ber room for aud un- There will be meetings held to-night at all the | the past two years with cancer. had in The play of Mary Stuart“ is even less popular than “Queen Elizabeth, the entire interest, a.most, culliined to a depiction of the sulferings of sottis.s Queen, everytuing bending to the final catastrophe oi her death, which is /oreshadowed g. dere is, therefore, very little luierest in the development of the plot, and tte anguish of one woman wuo ts gradualiy brought io death lively attention covne of the role waica was nearly ruined, she re- cwived a recall from the house. Mme. Ristori Was laboring under disadvan resented to be day of ver death. This is eXpecied not ouly from the sistorieal in ot the Character, but it is made an eleme active OF the drama. fore, Uly assuciated with the rote, its Comp Cleness. Leavin aud her oucburst avenue, was ndig- | who carried off a revolver. — . > a a magnificent | anda iel withe Whig dg fe 0, brace, two bite ri was also | trance. he had effected en en- eath scene. The are ! oly delineated” ‘eee | feet” 8 laches Nick, ran, 2? Years of wulen proclauued a tightolored sack Coat, & Manel pou ious ac. | ANd light striped pants. The ‘man stolen noe her sins workUy | street, and 1 re eg 8 Sixth al Ware of & Co, 818 aud B12 N. Second sing . J. Kinsella features are made — Clocks displayed 1 81 30 to $50. Come and see them. Was only marred by a ‘too Hxss & : is There pression nt in tue | Of John Murray's grocery, No. 2620 Franklin avenue. uf aye is, there- | The disappearance of George Thomas, a salesman and detracts fro mn emp oyed at the store for five months, directed sus really notu- | Picton against him. He is 83 years of age, 5 feet is of | biue eyes, and a light mu prou Grita Queen were skiilfuil ver opportunity was afford gevune and vigorous, | avenue. mjury in fen Ofeustein’s saloon. near the six. ng Contempt of Elizabeth meu drives her — tres She was surrounded by near relatives. except the required two | Democratic club rooms. Speeches will be made. Governc?, who tas heen teleuvaphed. Her remains and a disp‘ay of fire-works given in celebration of | wil) be i: terred to-m rrow at tue Sappington Cen- thinking the shock would be too great for him. Grand Jury yesterday and laid the cases of Wheat- ; lev and Georges, the ham thieves, before that body crease. One of the largest houses of the season was for the purpose of having them indictad. present last evening. A man named Smi:h, who represented himself as a signal service officer, came to Sheehan's boarding- Small Fire. house in the First Ward about a week avo, and en- p rning gaged the best room in the house. Yesterday morn- r se, ing he borrowed $5 from the proprietor, promising in a kitchen in rear of John Reifess’ meat shop, to pay both the oan and his board bill when be re- | southwest corner of Sixth and Wash streets. Of- turned from the bank. He never returned. ficers Church and St. Joun extingu shed the blaze. Notary Tissler made out qu te a number of quar- | which was caused by a detective flue. Damage terly goverument pension payers to-day for widows | about 8100 aud disabied so diers. tank of tar, got sta led in front of the Harrison | the Star Rink to-night. hope of ever being able to extricate his wagon from Michael Kane, C. Deveault and Jim Maloney | bis foot crushed by a piece of timber falling on him. une this morning by Squire ys —— rd of County Sociuty folks are in raptures with the Star Rink. 5 ber emphasized words with a sounding toe of | Village school house. the construction of twenty-five dwellings in the ~ 8 W northern part of the city. g Fure Water. Catherine Maria Biermann, wife of Gottlieb Bier- Absolutely pure water can be obtained mann, propretor of the Union Box Factory, Fif- use of Stevens’ Filter. Satisfaction 138 teenth and Mullanphy. died vesterday, aged 59 years. taxes place at 2 p. , to-mor tages. money refunded. row. from the family residence, No. Per St. Louis Ee Smuoxs Harpware Company avenue, ur idea Sole Azente chat of woman ee harms of youth aud marvelous jove- Criminal Chips. 6 inches high, of heavy build, has stache. suburo hair, dark \ promenading thief picked sixty pound box of picked up and carried Charies Waltgen's grocery store, N. Fourth street. How Aimee Met a Caller and What A Philesophical Disquisition on Slangs— Has Aimee an Accent?—How Her Mother Tongue Strikes a French Woman After Washington City, D. C., Mar. 4, 1885. Famous,“ St. Louis, Mo. Suit I ordered from your establishment afew days ago, on recommendation of friend Dan Manning, has arrived per U. S. Express, the fit being perfect and the style and material elegaut in the ex- treme. Will wearit at the inaugura- tion ceremonies to-day. In my first mes- sage to Congress will recommend that „Famous“ Shoe and Clothing Company of St. Louis, Mo., be appointed clothiers and outfitters for the citizens of this glorious Repablic. spring opening occur? Cabinet and my- self wish to attend. Yours, well suited, GROVER CLEVELAND, President U. S. A. a ble | Aimee is in the city with al! of her costumes, with “agent in advance” of the dynamite ne ego — all of her charming hosiery, and, to crown every- concla „is not. as some — — rt Nl — 2 bishop | A Sad Case of Destitation—Donations Re- thing, with s odd an assortment of broken Engtish pa of Killaloe, Michael Fiannery. 7 > oes not Patroiman Griffith of the Central Police District | parca reporter sent his card up to the lady yester- Dee RN — > ruled | to-day reported a case of destitution which is par- | day, and was shortly afterwards told by a horrified by his coadjutor, Bishop Ryan. Even the title of | ticularly sad. In company with Sergeant Kiely the | bdell-boy that the lady said ue would meet him in Kilaloe was taken away from Bishop Fiannery & | Case was investigated to-day. The family, con- the saloon.” Witba view to putting everything score of years ago, and Pius IX. gently removed his “candlestick” to the Ligh sounding, but insig- nificant terrivorial church bard to say what can have possessed the conclav- ists to invite the namesake of their secretary, but it on pee J „Since which time he has only earned The eleven dele- | ture have been taken to the pawa-shop to raise g to admit thirty resident Irish- | money for bread until the room is lef bare. Toe} way. A kittenish little body she was, with a dim- men iu Paris, whom they represent. Of course, | little ones have not enourh clothing to keep them pled chin, cheeks confected of rose leaves and that Don 't fail to let me — —— ——— Prices. 9 o’clock. the reporter fraternized at once, she said that it OPEN Fon APPL CANS tvery Four, — — CC ———— —äwä—äũꝓ—ẽ te Tad M Ward Furniture, Stove an 1113 and 1115 Franxtin Avenus. AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS Ou WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS, at Lowest Cash Calland be convinced. Open every evening until ON TIME! . A ene, the twenty-second President of .—.— ned — his card to Uncle Sam, wh the wa welt man sent by the majority to + ~ WO care for Although the old gentienan is peculiar in dress and insists apou SQUARE DEALING, we r Sbove ai, learn ˖ nat the start, and have enforced n er ce. We still continue to SEL GOOD GOO Ww PROFIT. Why? We b.. DS WITHOUT — y? We have led you to expect LOW We are selling many things low other reason than to kee» 8 to — for no we can’t sell lower than usual, but whatever — . Some Gown. Of that you may rest assured. Yes 1. Can is put the rule now at our 1 ouse. * To Prices ig w Prices on Overcoats. Lo Prices on Suits. 1 on Boys’ Clothing. Fries on Children’« Cine ler Prices on freuen = 62 Low Prices on Spring Top ¢ w Frices on Furnishing = Erice on all our od e’ve got the goods—Honest Goods only. \ ere — — lin them lower than ever before. We want zur trag, ) we ought to have it, and ure paying roundly to t — We won't Dave to advertise after a while, for . faat it worth their while to com People are their wants. cotus OF send to us for But, Here's to our new President! May he ee guide the country safely aod stimulate Trade * may he stimulate TRADE. © SFade—eapecialls T. V. HUMPHREY & (0, The Pioneer American Clothiers OF Broadway, Carpet fo — a —— 20 Years of Agony (THE - MONDIE NI Ended. The Cuticura Remedies Triumphant. HAVE been afflicted for twent obstinate skin isease, psoriasis, and others leprosy, commencing on my scalp, and in spite of ali I could do, with the help of the most skillful doctors, it siowly but surely ex- tented, un'ila year ago this winter it covered my entire person in form of dry scales. For the last three years I have been unable to do any labor, and 5, 10 and 25c RETAIL STORE, | 417 WASHINCTON AVENUE, Oven THURSDAY, MARCH Oth, with Everything You Want, COME EA TRUSTEE’S SALES. CHHAPHR THAN EVER SOLD! iT WILL PAY YOU. l — — — — — — ee ñ—⁴¾ SPECIAL NOTICE. suffering intensely all the time. —— —y — - there could be neariy a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed. some of tbe: half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the iatter part of winter my skin commenced crackin open. | tried everything almost that could be thought of, without any relief. The 12th of June I could reach the Hot troit, and was so low I thongut I should have to go tothe hospital finally got as far as Lansing. Mich., where I had Dr. —— treated me about two weeks, Lut did me no good. All though: I had but I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked turouch tie skin all over my back, across my rivs, arms, hands. limbs, feet badly swollen, toe- nails came off, ünger-wails dead and nard as bo har dead, dry, aud litetess as oid straw—oh, my God! how I did suffer. My sister bad a sinall house. She wou:da't give a Sort time to live. of a box of Cuticura in on one hand and arm. Eurexa! there was reliwef—stopped the terri- bie burniug sensation from tae word go. mediatel, got the CuTicura RESOLVENT, CUTICURA I commenced by tak ug one times a day, afier and CUTICURs Sor. tablespoontul of Resolvent three meal; bad a bach once a day, water about b.ood heat, use Cuticura Soap freely; applied Cuticura morning and evening. Resuit, returned home in just six weexs from time 1 ieft, and wy Skip as smooth as this 3 of Henderson, Jefferson County, N. ¥ costs of this trust. Sworn to before me this nineteenth day of Janu- RUSTE#&’S SALE OF REALESTATE— Whereas Sarah B. Logan (a widow), bv her certain deed of trust. dated the lith dav of Januar „ 1874, and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Deeds for the then County, » w City of st. Louis, State of Missouri, in book 487, page 487, convered to the undersigned and Frederick i'l as trustees, the fol lowing cescribed real estate, situated in the County (now City) of St. Louis and State of Missouri, to-wit: irt: Lets numbered 117 and 118 in John C division of block number 71 of survey number tnree of the commons of Carond let, north of the River de- Peres, and in block number 3217 of the City of St. Louis, said lots having an aggregate front of fifty feat on the western line of the new County road (now Ivory Avenue) as designa in the plat of said subdivision and with that width running westwardly for depth to the eastera line of the Road, as shown en said plat. Second: Lots numbered five and six in said Ivory’s sub divisior of block No & of said surver. No. 8 of id commons and in block No. 3251 of the City of St. Lours, Sid lots having an aggregate front of fifty feet on the east- ern line of Main street (now Broadway) by a depth with the same width of 138 feet 3 inches to an allev, which con veyance somade tothe undersigned, and Frederick Hili was mude in trust to secure the paymew of certain promis- sery notes therein descriced, aud whereas the princips note in said deed of trast described has matured ander mains unpaid. and said Frederick Hi has not accepted said reſ uses to act as vo-trustee in executing said trust. Now, therefore. at the request of the legal holder of saia note, public notice is hereby given that the undersign ed sole acting trustee named in said dęed of trust, will, ar blic vendue, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the east ront door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis, State of Missouri, between the hours oi ln. m., ana 5p, m., on THURSDAY, THE izTH DAY OF MARCH, 1885, sell the rea! estate so conveyed to satisfy said note and the MICHAEL HAMMEL, Trustee, A. NM. LErrINcWELL, Justice of the Peace, CuTiccra RESOLYENT, the new blood purifier, in- ternaliy, and Curicun and Curicura Soap, the great skin cures, externally, clear the complexion, cieanse the skin and scalp and purify the ».o0od of every species of Itching, Scaly, Pimp y. Scrofulous, Cancerous Humors aud Skin Tor- tures when physicians, hospitals and all other means L. Soid everywhere. Price: Curicura, 5Svc.; Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. BEAUTY’S Bata. The Cvricura Mrpic- INAL and lone Soap. acquired of Th. State of Missouri, in 2 ts made to the andersigned and sand Frederick Hul. was made in trust to cure the payment of certain notes t ers. in descrioed; ana whereas, the of trust described ha- NO POISON IN THE PASTRY iF veyed to satisty suid = NRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATFE—Where as Gustave Wendllaadt (single) by his certain deed of trust Gated the 16˙h day of September, i873, and recorded in the Office of the Recorder of Deeds for the then County now City of St. Louis, State of Missouri. in 1 162, did convey tothe andersigned and Frederick Hias trustees, the following described real estate situated in ths County of St. Louis (now Cite of St. Lonis) State of Mis souri to wit: Lot number nine (9) of the subdivision of tne nortnern hat of block number sixty-seven in Eiler's surver of the former City of Carondelet, now known as block No. WN of the Citv of St. Louis, said lot No. 9 contains a front of % feet on the west line of Second street, (now Pennavl- vania avenue) and running we'tward! feet and 6 inches in depth to aa alley, . No. 8 ned or claime i by A Rutherford. south by lot No. i0 owned or claimed by Charles E. Ilslev, east by Second street (pow Pennsylvania avenne) and west by an alicy. be- ing the same ot of ground which said Gustave Wendlandt Taylor and wife d day of May, 1870, ana recordedAn the O ; for the then Caunty, (now Cit in book 7, page 8 — — rincipal note in said deed und remains unpaid, an! said Frederick Hill has not accepted said trust and refases to act as co-t:ustee in executing said trust: now therefore, at the request of the legal bolder of said note, public no. hereby given tha: the undersigned sole acting — & said deed of trust willat the door of the Court House, in the City of St. Louis and f Missouri, between the hours of 10 a. Mm. and a o'clock p. m., on FRIDAY, THE ISTH DAY OF MARCH, 1585, Sell to the highest bidder for cash the rex! estate so con- e and the coxts of this trust. KANK J. KARLESKIND, I rustea, matur — > 2 lines of one hundred an are together bounded on the north by lot twenty-nine (2%) of said block, south b and west by lot twenty-two (22) of said bh " ali the buildings and improvements thereon, and, whereas, one of the interest notes is long past due and unpaid: now, at the request of the le TULSDAY, TH sell the above described pro east front door of the Court House, for cash poses of said deed of trust. RUSTEER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.—Whereasa, by deed of trust dated fifteenth dav of January, I, ani recorded in the Recorder's Office of the City of St. in book 115, page , Jacob Seifried and Margaret Seifried, his wife,conveyed to tu onuersigned trustee, the follow- ing described real estate, three (25), twenty-four (24), twenty-five (25), twenty-six (20), twenty-seven (27) and twenty-eight (28), @) of Toney’s addition to St. Louis, and city block 126%, did lots having en ageregate front of one hundred fiftv G3) fect on the north line of Hickory street, formeriy Elizabeth street, by a denth northwardly between lel twenty (12)) feet to L and Joux T. Fro. Secretary. — — — to-wit: Lots numbers holder wTH DAY OF MARCH, 1885, rty, at public 3 at the ii. Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, te., favor Cakes, Creama, Puddings, &c.,as delicately and nat’ wrally as the fruit from which they are FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. Baking Powder Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s L 28-inch & 82-inch upulin Yeast Gems, Beat Dry Hop Yeast. SALES BY See. WE MAKE BUT ONE QUALITY. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, GERMAN Soe Choc, M. EHRET, JR, & CO. BEST GRADES. TARRED FELTS NINTH and OLIVE STS, St. Louis, Mo. ET Bis Cus Wass prescription of a not can ln. Address . ARD 4 Co., 1 OUISIANA, BG WEAK N 1 JOHN MAGUIRE, REAL ESTATE A 2 — 7 HE Board Police Commissioners invite bila for 1. Bic Must be made so as to state the price at which the bidder wili put on each set of shoes and, sepurately, the price at which each rémove wii: be made 2. Each bi der will be required to furnish a bond of ons thousand dollars. conditioned that the bidder wil faithty ly perform the terms of his cou riet, with hinise fas prin cipal and one or more solvent surctics, whose names sa be Banded in to the Secretarv of the Board on or befora March % 188. an early sotification will be given to ths bidder in case such sureties are not considered good by the . Blank form of the contract and bond and al! informa. tion desired by bidders will be furnished on application to the Secretary of the Board. 4. All bids must be seaied and shall be presented to the board at the board meeting on Tuesday, March T. 1885, at which time such bids will be opened and read tn the presence of the board and tbe bidders, and the contract awarded to the lowest and best bidder. 5. The bids must state where the shop of the bidder is lo- cated, and bids wil! not be received from any rerson whose shop is not located in the district bounded on the north by Cass avenue, south by Chouteau avenue, west by Urand avenue and east by Eighteenth street . The board reserves the right to reject any anid al! birds. te whom the contract is awarded will receive FRANK R. TATE, Sec’y. QT. LOUIS, MO., February 27, 1885.—The annual meet i ing of the stocshollers of the St. Joseph and St. Louis Railroad Company for the e'ection of Directors to serve the ensuing year, and for the transaction of other Business presented, will be held on Tuesday, March 1), 1885, at 9 o’clocs a. m., at Third National Bank building, Room No. , 417 Olive st., St. Louis. W. F. NISDELI, Presideat Wha. H. HOLLISTER, Secretary. LECTION NOTICE—The annual meeting of stort E holaers of the St. Louis Lead and Oil Company, for the election of five directors to serve during the ensuing year, will be 3 ae the ofice of the Gump any * Thars day, March i2 Ween the hours of 9a. m. and 12 noon ve * W. H. PULSIFER, President, Gro. A. CARPENTER, Jr. Secretary. 2 &Y OTICE OF A CALLED MEETING OF JERSEY Sl. N VER MINING COMPANY—To al] whom it may con cern: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned stockiio dom that a meeting of the company wii! be beld at 51! Hos street, Room 6, St. Louis, on March 9, 1895, ut II 0 clocks m., for the purpose of transacting business of said com pany. CHAS. McLARAN, THEO, De FORTE. -I. Sr. Loris. Mo., February 28, 1885. Stockholders. — CE MOTND CITY MUTUAL FIRE AND MA INSURANCE COMPANY, St. Louls, Febru The Board of Directors have ordered aa — al: ¢ pet cont 60 all premium notes given for pol bi office of the Company, 6 Olive street, on of f of A next. udn ALEXANDER, Secretary Orrier MissoUR! PeTroLtecm AND MINING COMPANY, | Sr. Lou & February 25, 1°55 } ng of the stockholders of this compant for the election of nine (9) directors to serve for the ensuing year, witl be held at the office of the company, Room . \° 12 at., St. ao. Ar Thursday, tz, 184 open trom a or m. Attest: CHARLES TAUSSIO, President — — A SINGLE FACI IS WORTH A SHIP LOAD OF ARGUMENT. CARTERSVILLE, Ga. This will certify that two members of my imme diate family. after having suffered for many years from menstrual irregularity, and having been treated without benefit by various medical doctors, were at length completely cured by one bottle of Dr. J. Bradford’s Female Regulator. Its effect on such Leases is wonderful, and well may the remedy > called “Woman's Best Friend.“ Yours respectfully, JAMES W. STRANGE Dr. J. Davis of Milltown, Ala, writes: “Have used Pradfiela’s Regulator extensively in my practice with entire success It is not a specific; it in m opinion, the best known remedy for the diseases for which it is recommended.” A lady of Bonham, Texas, writes: “I have deen using your Female Regulator for several weeks and with great benefit. My case is of long standing. an has baffled many physicians. I have tried every medicine I could hear of, but the Regulator is the only one that bas ever relieved my distressing suf- rings." Norasvtaa, ALA Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Rexulator has been tht oughly tested by me in a great variety of cases, Iam fully convinced that it is unrivaled for tual class of diseases which it claims to cure. ps J. c HUSS, . Parlor Su H. . cre as any p Foods deal Machine Needles CANDY 608, 610 an Pure Goods, ac . de, a spec