St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 6, 1885
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ALLE © — — —̃ — and Carpet Co venue. BEDROOM SETS in I and be con me, Compa is just received, which early and get Bargains. HOTEL, is. Mo. > PER DAY „ prevall. ke and Gard URST, Proprietor. oods now in Store. rpets, Oil Cloth — 1 tor esse Franklin Avenue. jery convenient ens. * LARKE RE! NO FEE! R11 Locust St., St.Louis, DR. SOUT Ee ie’ contimenn te 2 ith great c exill ali physician in id del ‘f : : the cit fee. fia —— — 4 * 6 CELEBRATED wo br rent office, ours 8 w& 1818 — arles St., St. Louis, „ venient pent by mal! or express APL te — in male or ges, + + Fine s. * 1 5 binding go. + et — ge: dow ing W hew life be read elt * eee st rd * + im ov ae * 4 ~ 2 0 * wen * fh We N . 14 > - * 61 * * — —— —uU 5 J bavi trie 8 . 9 — 2 — Tg, FREE to bis fellows } . — batham Bt. Neu ; * mn 70 ss in 8 ‘ ) 1 y N — fae N 2 . 4 “880 dozen Erskine, Bevertdge C0. No. 7 Bleached Damask Towels, EXCELSIOR — LL WOODWARD & TIERNAN, Printers, Book Binders, Manufacturing Stationers. ~ POENTS FOR “KOSMIAN SAFEPY INK.” n » 2 2 he ee * * 4 « 1 = 8 4 n “ * n “ 2 3 ‘ &, * . n Fe 2 E n * eS 2 r * r rs 9 i Se A > “i eS a) N J x r 8 ane Ss. : . ‘ * “a! 1 re = ‘ * 8 * 23 ¢ 8 1 * — * * ada >. dn ee ee ae, - — | CITY ELECTION TO-MORROW. > Reports up to time of going 7 | to press will be given in the 1 ae 2 POST-DISPATCH. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 6. 1888. NO. 246. —_IN— Liner Guns, Quilts, Towels Et — B . CRAWFORD & CO. Now Offered at Prices that Flatten Out All Com- petition, either Wholesale or Retail! ! READ THE OFFERINGS! 2°60 pcs 60-inch Turkey Red Table Damask at 400; would be good value at 60c. 2eases Turkey hed Table Damask at 300; price elsewhere 45c. 75 pcs GO. inch German Cardinal Red Table Damask at 75c; would be good value for $1. 24745, at 19c; worth 30c. „ 160 dozen Knotted Fringe Damask Towels, 22x42 inch, at 180; price eleewhere 28c. afocs very fine Bleached Table Damask, 60 inches wide, at Soc, would be cheap at 6330. dosen Solid Brass Cornice Poles, with rings, end and brackets complete, at $1 25; worth $1 75. * 60 dozen Ebony Cornice Poles, with brass ends, rings and brackets complete, at 35c; price elsewhere 750, 100 pairs Cross-Striped Turcoman Curtains, 3 1-2 yards long, at 85 a pair; worth $8. 8 cases 11-4 size White Marseilles Qutite at $1; price elsewhere $1 50. 2 cases very heavy White Crochet Quilts at $1; would be good value at $1 35. 40 dozen Extension Cornices at 786, $1 and $1 25; price elsewhere $1 25, 81 Fa and $2 25. 8 cases Choice Patterns Cretonnes, 31 inches wide, at 15c; Gould be cheap at 20e. 150 dozen 5-8 White Damask Napkins at 85c; well worth $1 10. 46 pes very fine Cream Damask Table Linen, with red border, 60 inches wide, at 450; cheap at 55c. 2cases 11-4 White Marseilles Quilts, very fine goods, at $1 75 each; price elsewhere $2 25. 1 7 extra quality White Marseilles Quilts at 82 25; would be cheap t $3. 2bales 18 inches wide All-Linen Glass Toweling at 7 1-2c; would be good value at 100. : 250 dozen very fine Damask Napkine, 24224 inches, at $2 25 per dozen; worth $3. LINEN DEPARTMENT ! OF. . CRAWTOgD & C0 SAVED HER LIF Rox. -Melvrosn Co., Ga. Da. J. Braprretp: Dear Sir—I have taken severa! bottles of your Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of sixteen years’ standing, and J really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept my heartfelt thanks and most profound gratitude. I now your medicine | saved my life, so you see I cannot speak too highly | in its favor. I have recommended it to several of 1 8 8 hy, Wi , ~~ my friends who are suffering as I was. They have always a good draft, Yours very respectfully, MRS. W. E. STEBBINS, The y roast perfectly, TESTED A QUARTER OF A CENTURY~IT They re STANDS UNRIVALED. ey require but little fuel, LON, Ga. Da. J. Buam. Atlanta, Ga.: Dear Sir—I take They are easily managed, pleasure in stating that I have used, for the last twenty years, the medicine you are now putting They are suited to all localities, | known as Dr. Bradfield's temale Regulator. Bis consider it the best confbination ever gotten together Erery one guaranteed to give Satistaction, | for the disease for which it is recommended. Wit kindest regards I am, fespectfully, earefully studied authorities in regard to its com- ponents, and then (as well as now) pronounce it to be the most scientific and sk liful combination of the really reliable remedial vegetable agents known to science, to act directly on the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts sympathizing di- ct/y with these; and, therefore providing a specific remedy for all diseases of the womb, and of the adjacent organs and parts. Yours truly, Jesse Bona, M. D., D D Au = 3 ö MFG. COMPANY. Treatise on the Health and Happi 1«+: of W mailed free to any address. 212 Locust Street, St. Louis. ENGRAVERS, ARD bt . pe 7 * ae at L. “fF N boat 5 > bie SS b . a> - N aA a te. pee ee 1 > ~ . * TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, 8. J. BRITTAIN & GU > 8 os a bs t. — — | . ey . , 2 IN am SS W * MMA > e PAL SUNS 8 SN N Ne — 5 0 N BE AS . . a 1 4 APRIL 7 AND 8. Famous Millinery and Fancy Goods Dapartment, Broadway and Morgan, TOME ** 1 i! iz 417 Innense ACME —— — 2 — THE WONDERFUL RETAIL de, 10¢ and 25c Store, If you have not been there, go at once. LOWER PRICES EVER HEARD OF BEFORE. R Tin & Iron Roofs, Iron Columns, Fences, Ete. Fully warranted. Sold the gal |r applied by tho square. Eetfmates farni Washington Av. Stock in Great Variety —A T— THAN YOU ROOF PAINT — — — — REMOVAL! BASCOME & MUNSON INSURANCE AGENTS, Removed from 7 Chestnut street to Turner Building. Eighth street, opposite Post Office first floor. E. k. SOUTHER & BRO. St. owls, 348. Dealers in IRON AND STEEL; MANUFACTURERS OF - ‘Corragated Iron for Roofing, Siding & Gelling. A 3 Tom = 8 — — = CUNNINGHAM & SCHMITT Will Open on’ MONDAY, April 6, PHYR CLOTHS, in all the newest colors and de- signs, at New York prices. DRESS TRIMMINGS! We have just received through OUR PARIS COMMISSION AIRE: The Newest Styles of Dress Trimmings, Full line of Braids, in all widths and colors, Chenille Fringes in great assortment of styles, Jet and Iridescent Passementeries, Beaded Fronts, Beaded Jackets, Beaded Vests, Beaded Laces in all widths, TO ORDER: We take special orders for Trimmings to match dress materials. New styles of Handkerchiefs just opened and not to be found elsewhere. * Sheer Linen Initial Handkerchiefs at 35e, worth rc, 150 dozen quarter-inch hemstitched All-Linen Handker- | chiefs at 10c, worth 20c. 230 dozen Colored-Bordered All-Linen Handkerchiefs at 10c, regular price 20. New Egyptian and Oriental Laces very cheap. New Black Chantilly Laces, 3 in. to 36 in. wide, to match. New Black Spanish Guipure Laces, Marquise Laces. Very choice stock of New Embroideries. — match. WILL GUARANTEE THE LOWEST PRICES! CUNNINGHAM & SCHMITT, SSE 505 N. FOURTH STREET. HEADQUARTERS FOR ST. BERNARD d 0 414, 416 and 418 NORTH FOURTH STREET. — — — — gaurantee our work first-class and 10-4 Sheeting, - Ie Black and White Check Summer Silk, 330 Satins, all colors, — — — * 2 23e New Spring Coods and Low Prices in Every Department. : T. F. MOLONEY, 615, 617 N. Broadway, Between Washington Avenue and Union Market. =a! ee ee eee r a ˙— » MITCHELL FURNITURE CO, lete line of new and des of Furn and We have put in a comp the Le * ope itare, CANDIES, French Frui 1 ch Parlor. ee — — — — — JELTIES ! 100 pleces ‘of Arnold, Constable & Co.’s CHOICEST Embroideries in Dark Navy Blue, with dress material to, CAPS AND OUTFITS LLARISTORE, * 8 tal a a be 8 8 2 — —4 . 8 2 n 172 8 7 2 , . os. Ss ee : = * 1 * ee 88 . ‘a oe ee ie.» © ts ee ‘ „l ae — = — cs . 2 2 * A 2 * 4 in 1
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5 1 „ K, 5 2 ‘Fn ol a rh ~ 4 * Ps A J ot 17 N — 1 1 1 05 * „ 9 ~~ ye: 4 * — * — e D // / / ———ůꝛ — cHEERTUL TO-DAY, —— —— ping and Chatting. — — Nearly Eight Hours’ Uninterrupted Sleep— The Patient Awakes This Moraine Re- freshed and Stronger—A Night Without - fmeident—The Bulletins. Telegraph te the Fost. Diepatoh. gw York, April G. General Grant obtained peaceful night's rest, and awoke this morning at 6:30 o'clock refreshed both in body and mind. He‘ seemed to have overcome the depression under which he labored yesterday, and was much more cheerful in spirit. After the administration of ano- he was placed ip bed. | dynes * 8 This ticket is the one in the At 10 o'clock last night he soon fell into a quiet the whe hire above, slumber, from which he was awakened at intervals to receive nourishment. Each time he was awak- ned he dropped off to sleep again within a few minutes. Altogether be obtained seven and a half hours sleep during the night. The general condition was 80 favorable last night that the presence of both his physicians was not deemed necessary. Dr. Douglass left the house at midnight to obtain the rest he needed so much after his long vigils. Dr. Strady remained in the sick room. There were in attendance the General's valet, Harrison, and the professional pursé, Henry. Col. Fred Grant was in and out of bis father’s room during the night, aud was much pleased at the unbroken rest he obtained and his MERCIFUL FREEDOM FROM PAL, to be a foregone cenci There was not an incident through- out the long hours of the night to cause alarm to the watchers. Gen. Grant coughed but little, and there was no serious ac- cumulation of mucus in the throat. The last bul- letin was issued at midnight. The shades on every window in the front of the house were then drawn, and the only light visible was the faint gieam of a low-turned gas jet in the library. Two paced up and down the sidewalk from midnight until 6 o'clock this morning, when they were relieved by two fellow bluecoats. The first sigh of life to be perceived in the house from the street was the raising of the shades in General Grant's room by Harrison, at balf- past five o'clock. Ten minutes later Mrs. Sartoris, who had come down from her room immediately on waking to Jearn how her father was, drew up the shades in the library and stood for a while at the window looking Town Clerk: James P. Boism Crotty, Joun * Michael Healy, er., Jerry urice F. Tiss Grany, be elected): Walter ernathy, James, L. Sherrick, Henry MeDermott, William Brockmeyer, : il [ 15 sa N es ＋ Eo 7 ab cee ' 11525 only man who coveted the the Third Ward until the Law and Order ry my wt furnished bim with an opponent. The contest in Fourth Ward is the only one which does not seem Case will be, but it looks as if the only Mr. Stack on next Wednesday enges. Jr., elected): . Long, Maurice Bunyan, Dan Kane, James W. ; ier, Stewart M olin W. a For © 2 oGerranen, Ashiey ‘ ichael Healy, jr., John W. Woods, Henry M. Fleming, Joho J. Collins. Tneo. F raggon, two mem- , The election heid on Saturday to elect out. But the truth remains that General Grant is bers of the of fed — y — hp Aen growing weaker all the time. cess of Messrs. J. M. Suilivan and J. C. Keuy by a small majority. Bulletins. Messrs. Heines and Sullivan, candidates for Alder- New Yorx, April 6, 6:30 a. m.—Gen. Grant bas | man in the First Ward, bad an angry discussion at had an undisturbed and refreshing sleep of seven and a half hours. His pulse is 80 and fall, tem perature normal. Hehas had no pain during the night, and has coughed very little. He is inclined to be cheerful. [Signed] Gro. F. Surapy, M. D. NAPPING AND CHATTING. BULLrTin—12:45 p. m.—General Grant has had a quiet morning in his easy-chair, napping and chat- ting by turns. His pulse is 78, and of good volume. He bas had no pain for several hours. [Signed] Geo. F. Sxrapy, M. D. MAY LIVE TWO OR THREE bars. Senator Chaffee left the house between 10 and 11 o'clock. He said that the General's voice was clear at times, and husky at times, according to the amount of mucus, and that he may live for two or three days yet. The family last night and the night before, slept more than they have in a good many days. U. B. Grant, jr., left the house at 11 o'clock. He said that he had talked witn his father, and the General had talked with him. He was very quiet. The situation this morning was cheer- ing. Jesse Grant and Fred Grant's wife went out for a walk this forenoon. — A PENITENTIARY REVOLT, Female Oonvicts Refuse to Take the Places ; «f Discharged Strikers. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch, ~* New Yorn, April 6.—There was a revolt last week in the King’s County Penitentiary among the fe- male prisoners. Those who engaged in it were put in dark cella and placed on Want diet. They are now undergoing punishment and will be kept on the scant fare and locked in the dark cells until Wednesday morning, when the ten days of their punishment will have expired. The Bay State Shoe Company controls the labor of the convicts. The amount of work, however, requires the help of outsiders, and among the number who are thus employed are many women. Last Monday ten women employed on rough work were notified that there would bea reduction in their wages. They „ and obtaining no satisfaction, the shops. The superintendent io some female convicts, who were at other work in the Penitentiary, to take the places the machines which the ten had vacated, id so, but when it was made known to them that operators quit work on account of a re- duction in wages, they arose from their seats and at the seats, but remained stan d- 2 were ordered to sit down and work. them , and finally place, and then with the others who had them, were ordered to close confinement se, 28 to receive the 8 2 confinement receive. At different times visited und as ness. has few here or elsewhere who the cause which has made DANGERS OF WATER GAS, The Fatal Experience of a Family - at Wilkesbarre. By Telegraph to the Post-Diepatch. Witxerensanz, FA., April 6.—The family of Henry C. Bngeike, who resides on River street, were dis- oovered by a neighbor in an unconscious condition last night from the effect of gas which was escaping the Law and Order League came near coming to biows, but their friends fered lligeren arated, meeting last night. and inter- and the be t candidates were sep- A Warning to the Public. We would again warn the public against some unprincipled clothing merchants on Franklin ave- nue who represent themselves to be the Globe or a branch of the Globes. Do not enter these dens, for you will surely be deceived. The Globe is one es- tablishment and bas no branches. Look for name and number above entrances. Gone, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. ANNUAL ELECTIO™. The Real Estate Exchange Chooses Officers fer Another Year. The annual election of the Real Estate Exchange occurred to-day, the polls beieg open ffom 9 a. m. tii 12m. There was no opposition, but despite the absence of any contest, considerable interest was shown, over half of the stockholders voting. The fegular ticket, constituted as follows, was elected: Directors—Charles Green, James 8. Farrar, Les- lie A. Moffett. Wm. C. Wilson. Membership Committee—David_ Bailey, F. W. Keferstein, C. Bent Carr, Leon L. Hull. Robert Rut- ledge. : Arbitration Committee—John G. Priest, N. 8. Rowse, M. R. Collins. r., L. H. Conn, L. 8. Brotherton. The apnual meeting of the members ane stock- holders of the Exchange will take place Wednesday next, at 3 p. m. * Excitine and interesting. The great polo game at the Star Rink to-night. St. Louis vs. Gales- urg. A TOWN IN ASHES. Destructive Confiagration This Morning at Maryville, Tenn. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. CratTanoo@a, Tenn., April 6.—News has reached this city of a very destructive fire after midnight this morning, at Maryville, Blount County, Tenn. Only meager details can be learned, but it is under stood that the Court House, court records and the leading business houses of the town are destroyed. Engines were telegraphed for to Knoxville, sixteen miles distant, and they saved the town from total destruction. A COMPARATIVE SHOWING. The Earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad During Februery. Bostrom, Mass., April 6.—The earnings of the Union Pacific Railroad for February were 51.868. 000, and the expenses 1,1°8,000; the surplts earn- ings for February were February, 1884; the sirplus earnings for two months of 1885 were $867,000, against §423,000 dur- ing the same period last year. 90,000, against $268,000 in MR. FRELINGHUYSEN DYING. The Late Secretary of State Not Expected to Live Through the Day. Wasntvoror, D. C., April 6.—A dispatch received here this morning from the home of ex Frelinghuysen, cays he is not expected to live through the day. Denison'’s Court. There were eighty-one cases on Judge Denison's Sig ce 2 unas ; John — — Bustress men of the West use fast trains of the Vandalia Line. St. Louis to New York and the Nast Brown Did When He Had a Chance. * a * How the Poplar Street Track Nuisance Was Created, and How the Building of « Fine | Union Depot. Was Prevented What the Politicians Were Doing on Saturday Night —The Grund Committee Indorsed by Chairman Warner. Notwithstanding the shift of the past three days, it has Brown to any great degree, and scores of Demo- crate who were certain ofa general sweep, when asked as to Brown, freely. acknowledged that he was probably an exception to the rule. There is no mistaking the fact that Mr. Brown's greatest Obstacle co success (after Henry Flad) is his own record public life Here. It isa burdell which is always with him, and exccedingiy hard to bear. New facts in connedtion with it are being constant- ly broyght forward, and they are all hard to meet. HIS RECORD. Brown is e a man of prom- 855 in the fon of July 26, 1878, . * pews £ — reservat d broke them whhout ) has ever been accused of —＋ way he is now is to have a new Ci to secure to less than d $2,000,000 of the had been subscribed; but before d Commence operations and con- mn the lands required for such a Union Depot, following section of the State law in relation to Union had to be complied with: Act in 17 len and Union Depots, ap- Bee. 2. Any association of persons or corporation desiring to — incorporated under the pro- visions of this act, may present their articles of association to the Circuit Court of the county in which such city is, or to the judge thereof in vaca- tion, with the petition from such members for a certificate of tion under the provisions of this ac, to which petition shall be added or ap- pended a certificate of com who leading fHinto said city, stating its public utility, and that they expect to make ar- rangements for its use when it shall be constructed. Signed by the presidents of their respective com- company the Missouri Captain Joseph Brown was president. The presidents of the two first-named Allen ‘and Bates, reason, city who could t the carrying out of this enterprise, which would bave brought severa! mill- ions of capital to the city, furnished empioyment to thousands of mechaniesand given to the city a grand structure worthy of its wealth and impor- tance, and he did prevent it. close one, but date, said candidates but Francis will lead bim. sho ing nian, do I?” ‘he biue Francis and pink Sexton quite a pretty contrast other man at the Post O yesterd pose some of these mortgage on Dave's house and lot.“ bet 5 Hart,’ * votes. the mayorailty.” said Ben Davenport. At the same time I want to know What's what. Charley Jonnson said: itu Filley running I guess iley‘s worth about 1,500 votes Gall a ential candi- „Either of the other given Ewing a close rub, Frank Washington said: “Francis? Well, I say so. Idon'tlook very much like a Ew- badges make decorated about every there, rancis. “Francis is John H would ye ay. “I believe in su ti the candidates of the regular committee,” said D. T. Jewett, “and you can put me down as a Filley man, straight. sliding for me.” No back- Thos. A, Russell remarked: “I honestly believe Francis will lead both the Republican tickets by 8,000 and 1,500 votes.” , I think Filley will poll from 1,000 to “If Francis is elected I'm the only man that will get an appointment from him,” said Capt. Von hul, “and that will be head street cleaner. I sup- politicians would like to have a Quite a number of bets were made on the 1 $500 even 5 — Ziegen- hein and a similar bet of $100 with ury Martin. John E. ea bet $100 even un om nhein with oods. John H. Pohiman, om Woods $100 even that Ewiag wouldn't ll 14,000 votes in the whole city. give Francis 2,000 majority," said Henry N. * I don't think Ih miss my guess by 100 ‘s the best race ever m for “Any man that says I'm working for Ewing lies,” I'm working for my 8 1 What ry pry were may bedivined. As sae Se m << all right next Tuesday, but Im resident Pacific Railroad, which had a depot | u O any man. — with the by the tunnel, = “Francis and Sexton,” said J. L. Kick; “those are therefore could get along, he probably considered the two men I want to see elected, and ri be very it his duty to look to its interests alone. and he | much surprised if they are not.“ adopted a lucy. ‘This looks a lixe a Democratic mass- meeting,“ said F. J. Mepham. “I don't believe I've | pot, Joseph Brown was and h been Mayor of | Seen ten Republicans here this morning.” St. Louis for more than six months, but 2 evi- Ed. Butler, Chris Schawacker ana P. J. Morrissey dently did not mean to allow his public duties to | made au interesting group at the corners yester- — with his interests as a r man. day. Ot course tavir meeting was accidental and But the captain may claim that, although | had no particular significance. he the buiddine of “The Post-VisPaTcH is doing one good thing,” said Wm. C. Orr, “and that is it is putting all the a Kreat Union Depot, he admirably in adding to the 2 what he doubtiess considered candidates on record on the gas question. If we don't have cheap gas now, with all the Councilmen avery ¥ Mprovement for the Pacific Rail- road, bus which is denounced by all our citizens as a — ＋ 1 in favor of it, we might as weil lay in the nuisance in this „ namely, the Po stock o dies. track. —_ N * “Of course the Democratic ticket will be elected 0 No. 7,897 and under authority of with sucha man as Francis at its bead,” Frank which the Missouri Railroad Company has | Ryan said. “He's strong enough to carry ‘em all been enabled to lay maintain its track on Pop- | throueh.” “All these little attacks on Sexton,” remarked lar street, to the = ruin of adjoining property, and the gre.tinjury ot the soutnern part of a city, was while Capt. Brown was Mayor, and : “Approved January 25, 1872, Joseph Brown, ‘ plain = —.— his ad — 282 — x why ministration he em the firm of Sharp & Broadhead, at an expense of $10,000 to the city, to defend the suit brought by the St. Louis Gas Light Company against the city under the iniquitous tripartite agreement in the face of a heciaration in writing from that firm that the city had no case. r. Brown ad- mitted on the witness stand a few years later that he had made no efforts to secure the services of attorneys who had not practically abandoned the case at the time they were employed, and could give no reason for not having done so, except that the head of the law firm thus employed was a near neighbor who had placed him in nomination for M ayor at the convention that first nominated him. FAVORABLE TO FLAD. While the tide is so strongly against Mr. Brown, it is, in phe pe ng degree, favorable to his op- nent, Heury Flad, in whose behalf Edwin Rarrissu, who was discussed as a probable Dem- ratic nomine against him, writes the following letter: St. Louis, Mo., February 18, 1885. Henry ead. Dear Con: A week ago some friend told me he had seen my name mentioned in som George A. Castieman, “only him on the ticket. People don't like to see a ciique trying to down à man and lots ef wg oe will vote for Sexton in consequence who might for Ziegenhein.” serve to strengthen ve voted Senator Pheian said: The Democratic ticket has ned a deal of strength in the last two days ga) and I believe Sexton's chances particularly have been greatly benefited.*’ GALEsBuRG vs. St. Louis. Grand polo game at the Star Rink, Nineteenth and Pine, to-night. Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wabash Short Line. Elegant new combiaation Sleep- 308 ing and Parior Cars run daily. LEGAL NOTES. Items of Interest Gathered in the Circuit Courts To-Day. In Duryee against Turner a judgment was or dered for plaintiff for $400 to-day. In Weber against Scherzens the motion to make answer more definite was sustained in part. In Landford against Cook the motion to dismiss asaca or as a suitable person (or somethin that kind) or the Presidency o e 0 the appeal was overruled. blic Improvement. I answ as my In Frank against Krup a new trial was impulse prompted me and with-| granted. Motions for new , in arrest for a out hesita : “2. + run | rehearing, and to sét aside dismissals and non suits against Col, F office even if I otherwise were Overruled in the following cases: desired it if to be properly quali- rrell vs. : Wal vs. Jamison: fied to fill so a 2 Overstoltz vs. Grand Trunk Railway, Goldsall vs. still gen and will continue to be. I have | Chatham National Bank, Hyues vs. Metropolitan too ane of your ability as an en- Life Insurance Company, German Savings vs. rz of the value of the long con- Jones, Gitchill vs. Bothe and Cohick vs. Thomas. tinued remunerated services which you | In Vogel against Gast,a suit for damages for have t city in the past—too strong a | breach of contract. r ordered to-day conviction as to the value of the services which you | that unless plaintiff remits of the damages oe ae in the future—to entertgin the idea for for that With assurances of my bh 0 Yours very truly. Epwixn Harrison. WARBER INDORSES GRUND. days ago D. P. Grier wrote to Chairman ican Committee, askin as to whether he (W the Fiiley Committee as = @ for euitings, where other merchants got their's, but cells lower because he wants to make friends. The sun shades and parasolsat T. F. Moloney s are the greatest awarded him within thirty days, a new trial will be granted. In the. case of Roddy administrator against Danley and others, the motion for a rehearing was ove In the case of and others Dono- van and others. a suit to set aside a foreciostire and sale under a — dem pti 1 — within a . ee should be sustained. It was so or- 6, the Court held that the re- not having bo the mo reasonable time, the demurrer ews yo! © Naw York Suitings. Now or never is the timé to decide on spring and summer costumes, as a St. Louis thermometer has a trick of injecting July weather into April. The shops are filled with the most novel dress goods ever brought West and every taste has been care- fully considered. Especially has the new house of T. F. Moloney, 615-617 N. Broadway, proven attract- ive to the ladies as one containing the most perfect ptock of new combination suitings, broidered flannels, all shades of coth for tallor- made costumes, clegant woolens, plain rich cashmeres in favorite colbrs, and perhaps for its size the most perfect assortment of tambour em- plaids, latest travq@ing superb black silks, and all so low as to nail men folks on the spot. Until the ladies ex- amined this stock thoroughly a trifie skeptical. No wonder. Summer silks as good as anybody's, at 85 and 80 cents; black silks of handsome surface, 81 per yard, and beautiful dress satins in all shades, at B cents per yard. they were Moloney is taking rapid strides to the front. He has just opened his new house, everything is choice, nobody teased to buy, because the geods and prices do the business and speak for themselves, It is not our desiga to puff Mr. Moloney in this little mention, but simply to do justice to a merchant who will sub- Moloney has the besf going—got them * How It Will Afleot the St. Louis and New York Banks. * A Ratlroad Device Which Saves One Day’s „Interest on St. Louis Remittances—What the Bankers Have to Say. —_ At 10 o'clock this morning the first of the fast mail service trains pulled out of the Union Depot on the Vandalia Line. It consisted of a Pullman and three coaches. Among those on board were Colonel Hill, general superintendent, Mr, E. R. Dar- low and Mr. J. M. Chesbrough. Colonel Hill is going to — er“ ge while M brough will meet —— in East. w morning makes the following lis; 5:40 p. m.; Pittsburgh, 6 a. m.; timore, 80 p. m.; , 5:55 . m.; New York City, 288 p. m. East will arrive at 3 m. This innovation in train times will have its effect in all lines of business, and is looked upon with genera! satisfaction. MR. J. C. COLBURN of the Vandalia was seen by a Post-DisPpaTcH re- porter. ‘Yes, sir.“ said he, the limited express is what St. Louis has been needing fora long time’ and if it Wasn't for the Vandalia she would be heeding it for a still longer time. Now, let them put on their fast trains, and we will go them one better.’, MR. k. H. SEMPLE, Assistant Postmaster, was seen by a reporter of the Post-DisPatca and expressed himself as follows on the fast train: The city will be benefitted in two respects by the New York Limited which the Vandalia Company sends out to-morrow evening. In the first place in addition to the number of trains heretofore run over the Pennsylvania here and New York there will be a daily limited leaving each end which will shorten the time between the two points six hours, and the result will be the putting of an Eastern mail from New York, Phila- Pittsburg, is in St. Louis at 8 p. m., which will be delivered. when on time, at 4p. m. is mail is now delivered the following an advantage of fifteen t. my ag at 11:20a.m. This mail will be at 8 a. m. under the new management. This would appear to be a gain of three hours and twenty minutes. In practical effect, however, it is a gain of twenty-four hours, at present are arriving iu New York, for busi purposes, twenty-four hours behind ; that is. we, here- time for delivery in tofore, have arrived there in the 1 o'clock mail. All the remittances of the banks in thié city, being delivered too late tor the New York C House, had to lay over until the f day men found that by the time located themselves at the hotels the day business gone. T the year. Looking at it asa with the postal service, which is the way we gener- ally look at these thi it is the im event 7 the eg ee this cit oe se curred in years. attained will never be lost. i ts hot ib the tabure of that of to go 2 Le cashier of the K. not entertain a v h opision of the nm A mail ver ee “itis more ofa béne- fit to New Y and Kansas to St. is,” said he to a Post-DisPaTcu ’ Pt train from the East bereat3 p. m. Now weet es it do the bankers to receive their ork mail at hour? Certainly none. So far as our are concerned we might an well penevOce Se neat Gay, Sir lie a. ti. is 5 f i Eo i III “il wee AP ete. eo TERE. Cour gE. - bargains in town. His lous will be the ladies’ gain ‘dict in direct opposition to the instructions of the 8 UNRIVALED! UNRIVALED! UNRIVALED! UNRIVALED! In Novelties. WE Solicit an Inspection of Our UNRIVALED? Facilities in Every Respect. TRORLICHT & DUNCKER, 6506 NORTH FOURTH STREET. ing House, which does not close until 10 o'clock. This arrangement gains one day for us and its im- portance cannot be overestimated.”’ Will the New Nork banks make an effort to clear — tances arriving there at 8 o’clock on the same “I don’ e wae they shouldn't. It depends — Fay upon the banks with which you corre- spond.” Mr. Chase of the United States Clearing House ex- the following opinion: The only benefit meh St. Louis would derive, in my opinion, would be that the arrival of the mails at 3 p. m. gives the local banks more time in which to make up their clearings forthe next day. As it is at preseuta good many of them are rushed too muo in the morning to get ready for the ClearingHouse and let their New York business lay over until the follow- ing day. No doubt the fast mail will be a great — to Kansas City, reinsuring their morning de- very. — Ammoniated Bread. Ammoniated — powders—that is, baking powders in which carbonate o ammonla is used as an ingredient,. and which exhale an odor of amm when heated - are c by many emi- nent physicians and sanitarians as superior to all otners. essor Hassell of London, who is rec- ognized as highest authority on the subject of food byetene. commends in the strongest terms the use of carbonate of ammonia as a leavening agent, — its great advantage to be in its perfect volatility, which permits it to be, by the heat of baking, entirely * into leavening gas whereby the bread is raised. The experiment with heat would seem to indicate the superior, not the infe- rior, value of such baking powder. The little heat that is imparted to it when held over a gas jet lamp or stove, suffices to resolve the carbonate of ammonia into ieavening gas and throw it off. The first heat of baking, therefore, will effectually de- velop all the gas, thoroughly ieaven the loaf, and dissipate Cr Bae products ingredients of a powder of this k — ind; and this is the highest test of a perfect baking powder. Where other alkalies —— ure used they are not infrequently retained, unresolved, through the whole process of baking, and remain au unwholésome ingredientin the tinished bread. The carbonate of ammonia cannot be used as a substitute for cream of tartar.—N. Y. Weekly Trib- une. BNEW IT ALL. A Jury Which Ran Away With the Law and the Evidence. In the case of Rudolph F. Piel against Goetz and Cobb, the verdict of the jury was set aside to-day by Judge Thayer, and a new triai granted. This was a peculiar case. and afforded a fair il- lustration of how a jury will sometimes take both the law and facts in their hands, and render a ver- Court. The roms ened for 000 damages for a contract for the sale ald = delivery of a quantity of black lime. The jury brought in a * * oe nag n his 0 on, says 2 at the ntiffs’ coun- sel admits that verdict wae in . vio- an Court relative to s 0 1 Court heid the measure of damage to be the differ - ence between the contract price and the market for so much lime as was and not damages. Pa TE yg = sag adhanieel must seven 0 site om Ene ; They have a right to Ir piaintiff’s jo custom. There was no error of law in the instructio#e e 0 v property at a given price, the measure exce very pectin’, cect andthe _marcet pris if the plain had nt been supplied with e ime of the defendants, wou'd have profited by a liberal fulfilment of the contract exactly to the extent of the difference between the contract price © bought from — 1 1 . damages case was pus that Ge eevieh mane be ake 3 S Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wi . SOS erge- combination Stop SOL. sILVEMKMAN'S SLIP. He Gets a Lovking-Giass and is Arrested for ‘ a 7 1 » * - — ter 4 ; + — t ; w ort PS ES ; 2 8 4 rr — —ͤ— - — — 2 3 3 STITT ( ꝓ(—2— — —.— —„—-— —— — ͤͤ—ͤ——ͤ—— 1 8 4 . E | wae 25 | ; 1. J gt. — ( —— —- 4 N Tune daily trains with Pullman cars via Van- 8 d E Donahoe, eS ; Further Comments as to What Mr. bers of the Lower House, who cure a UNRIVALED! © OUR SELECTION OF WILTONS. . OUR STYLES OF MOQUETTES. OUR BODY BRUSSELS STOOK, in Beauty and Quality. OUR TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, in Elegance. OUR STOOK OF EXTRA SUPERS AND INGRAINS, * THE F AST M AIL. York is the one in which we are MUST GET HIS SALARY. interested. This train gets to New York three hours earlier than at present, arriving} An Interesting Point in Railroad Litigsa — there at 8 a. m., which is ample time for the Clear- tion Decided To- Day. In the case uf Thomas Bennett against the St. Louis Car-Roofing Company an interesting point Was determined to-day. Bennett wasa director in the defendant company, and, by a resolution of the board. at which he was present, he was appointed vice-president and secretary of the company, at a salary of $150 per month for one year from July 1. 1883. On February 1, 1884, the board reconsidered this resolution and wished to discontinue the salary. This, Judge Thayer holds, they had no richt to do. The duties of a director and those of a secretary or treasurer are separate and distinct, a compehsation usually being attached to the office of the latter. Had the board contracted with an outside party for his services for one year, at the above salary, it could not be contended that this contract couli be rescinded unless there was a dereliction of duty. Nothing of this kind is charged in the present case, and hence it follows that the mere fact that Ben- nett was also a director in the company can be no bar to his recovery in the case. Judgment was ac- cordingly entered for the plaintiff for the ful amount of his salary forthe months between Feéb- ruary 1, 1884, and July 1, 1884. The Women's Training School, of St. Louis, Located at 807 N. Fourth Street. The paramount idea of this work is to help young girls to a better knowledge of some branch of edu- cation suited to their moral, physical and social condition. The first effort was directed to the much needed instruction in the culinary art. This department of womanly educa. tion is intended to benefit not only the domestics in our homes, but the daughters aa well. The former receive instruction at $2 20 for twelve lessons, the latter at $5 per course of les- sons. Single lessons for domestics, 25 cents; for young ladies, 50 cénts. Lessons in plain sewing, $1 per twelve lessons. Cutting and fitting, $250 for thorough in- | struction. Art needle-work, 60 cents per lesson. The ladies exercise discretionary power concerning these terms, taking into consideration the financial condition of the applicant. Lessons will be pro- vided for to arfy classes formed and applying for the same in Decorative Art. The Lunch Room was opened to meet the wants of industrial women, where from one to two bun- dred daily partake of a palatable lunch between the hours of half-past eleven and two o'elock. The following Bill of Fare will give an idea of the cost to the recipient: . Cents Tea, coffee or milk....... eee eee cee 8 Bread and butter „ cece 2 reren eee ee duce eee eee 5 D otebuedns edd dibebbeadebcneete 5 Z 60neeeeendbdedabbboacces 5 seele 5 These lunches average about eleven cents per meal. The demand in this department exceeds the capac ity of the dining-room. The Night School is yet in its infancy, but is 6 most important branch of our work and for which a bright future is predicted. It has at present classes in Stenography, Typewriting, Telecraphy, Bookkeeping, Arithmetic and Spelling. The fur ther demands that have been made upon the mas- agers have not been complied with, from want of means necessary to secure thotoughly competent teachers. These classes are free to all who wish to learn any or all of these for the purpose of maintenance, the only qualifleation necessary being a certificate of good moral character and ability to master the work they have selected. The teachers are capable, and thorough instruction is given, thus affording an excellent opportunity for industria] women who are employed during the day, to better or change ther avocation. 0 Our free cireulfting Library ts well patronized: but, again, the demand far exceeds our supply, and we are most anxious that our shelves shall be filled with readable books. The Training School is limited for want of room in every department, and for Mrs. T. Ke Sacn, Secretary. The board of managers of the Women's School cordially invite all friends of the enterprise to visit their rooms at 807 N. Fonrth street, Tuer day, April 7. 1885, from 11 a, m. to d p. m We solicit a better knowledge of our work and future plans. Mas, C. R Spniwomn, President. Mus. T. X. Ses, Secretary. Quies Election at Cinctnnatt Ciwerkxati, April 6—The municipal election 8 progressing with unusual quietness. No arrests had been made at 11 o'clock this morning. The weather is clear and pleasant. Grand Spring Opening Withoat Guns. We offer 1,000 men's strictiy all-wool edits at How He is Each Prect: ises a Great ‘Who Keep stractions V tion Judges Favor of Fr Tho Francis boor yesterday afternoo two hours to visit! the Court House, t City Hall, the Tu Saloons cannot bu these political baro sweeping Democrat and Saturday. Men 6,000 majority to-day uite ce anyhow, Men who majority for that that he will not be b test will be very clos day believed thatt far as their ticket u to-day, and talk gill a wrt for thei and 4,000, “Our reports,” 8 publican Cem mittee every ward in the c but we are devoting ting accurate infor be very grealiy sur; decided victory to-n As to what figure of the State om) election, the Grund silence with which int is sign at, there may other of two report the programme of t it that the Grund tic “REGULAR and another report | it bears that beadin, lent. From a Democrati that the Filleyites, u money at the ployed the cit to work for the tiche St. Louis, this plan? 1,220 men to carry represent an — t Mr. Filley, or tl 7 to putt would put it up t they have no bope o ail probable that could stand such a is the subject of. a most popular 6 Filley’s wires run iu OFFICES OF 1 Whatever may be th that would be a very p H carried | The test enthu bis friends on Chan where the talk t as to the erte Democratic headqua ting, and the propos: win was no quite = though an occas: ona: a belief of ta Mr, Francis has be and was not to be fo heuce nis vie obtained by proxy Mayor Ewing was was ali smiles and co “if the teeter-board — was really ina situa Post-DispatTcu seem out amoug the v. ticlans, that itis ve don"t profess to be m any judge at al there is a big surprise who have been listen) When I ran before, | the oppositi: 9 8 NOBO of what the real stat been actually co the sume state of affe disproportion is, of then. If you are acq ably know that | io one, ban yon gee me, Dut if you that all the noise — great faith in the sup not given to frothing. ELECTIO All parties have now who the judges are to and ina majoriiy of given, aithouga in a fe men selected are not | have all been distribut poll-books will all b o'clock to-night. any correction tration now! asked | who spoke for Kecord “Nota bit of it. In weeks ago, and that 8. ection is concerned." But can't the judge ron and whose name for o, ; There Mpressior ceeding is 1 u instructed that they u: the lists as they appea st. aul know a man to have |i BETTING Since the day of his steadily gaining in fav ing or. From Ewing, tue odds of 100 1 takers. Then 100 11 EE i i : i: * | 177 iH : f
Page 3
PIM she Hert wc, — ; Ses) ota Bs * : Ce a aS * n 1 1 — — — . ; o> Ee, 4 . - : 2 * ; | * 8 0 5 7 2 Md heii * N 1 . : * And Both Sides Figure Out Gre: | The Pacific Assurances of ent, ‘The burgiars ü ned from 8 : Great Russia Not AS 2 — 5 . ‘ =: ais Victories To-Morrow Satisfactory to the English. g sig. 7 crop. . quotable. nn | * 4 5 strength 1 i. — . — morning uis Pithan left for a visit to Germ ; ver yo : : wn eth a — J Active War Preparations in. India i of — wee : — pts of him n KX — er 9 4 Mr. Fynn, presented Amer of Afghanistan Treated to a Grand 42 2 8 4 15 : — * — . nial ot gold headed Mili . : ; * 4 0 of hogs ; Money Fig P. H. Clarke of the } by | ported Killed in the Recent Engage i : — —— Rye Fiour— orders delivered: “fairly activa ney ht. his intention, if elected Nineteenth Ward —Foreign ment 3 r. M. Bran ee OS Bs : 4 rough pack troducing and tothe Lower Font el ie Hows. i 1 Clea sant ae ee Se * A- a street a di of lu. For street, St, La Mo. % K }* 2 » thinset Backed sold a rie pr ‘ — mainly at os Sons at active; eae * moda A Aye. l L Wart Augustus Chen ; July 8 78a. 177; May 8186 thee quick sales, — e rates, oven ow N Siac 1 2 8 iss ranged 62 * but u — accom ve . . * as 1 : 4 . f len by them to extend their lines pub- apy April 6—Orders have ; ag pag alley Nea Corn—April 3834; fert ateorbed all the lew ship 2 | MARKETS Bi TEL ow He to Secure mous circular pm ah the Indian Governmen received ; deal request. and fancy and medium r cer Five Votes in day, whic ase ‘ls Mr. * 2 to- contince the pre 1 acti vely A — 2 —.— range as oe in 1 — cue sao. 1 pag APH. * , not moth . 4 —1 — Each Precinct—Mayor Ewing 3 whieh —— ay and ln the pacific assurances of Russi thstanding fancy $14@i5 50 — S2 0 4 Seu prime to SS a ond higher this 1 ** 2 lues a Great Surprise From the Me of the dene funds cam reat 3 pill; | enthusiasm of the Britist 8 sustains the wo dsing, but the market for | te en Western winter w 25 P Who Keep Still at tla tosupprees the tollers. ee ore the close pri ittle strength | Seedy at $1 li. E ra dull; refined 6% N. ‘ blican Cc 5 an Grund officers atelegraiX from a, oo is also one of the le work. ment of m the Exchan.: ra ialy, closin ance! ces weakened sight Ww . Exchange on N ; % Whiss a aioe ward mmittes “are very 2 of the Re. The marines are armed 5 Sse Isthmus, them to do go The the Viceroy asking 11 n 3 N woe a mat ot the * —.—— ey a eee if contract, and rue 22 ae developed 41. — Bag 0 al points below. — ceipte 2,000 ae kee e- Sbe. York 10) premium 5 but we are devoting 33 are not talking a, and the sailors with Hotchk pringfield rifies, | r assistance in his barajah also has tendered 2 2 — ock at moderate served between deration was — for his account. 0 354 — — — — The local 2 no change | board — ated iP a Wheet cl „ 1 oy pcr int eration, — — . 1 get. | Suns and two three-inch rifles with * gatling | Pose of recruiting native aoe * tor the pur- n nr run, at wine’ B 45 Stocks of Grain in St. Lo * easier at the clvse. tations. The tone — t — ter wheat =f maby e . Be a treat surprised i you I wili | munition 000 rounds of | Ru service ing, arithmé ng, telegra Louis E LOCAL SPOT dor * 4 May e top pric wine —— 7. they have no bope of — id, for a ticket 2 the Commandan must greatly discou us rally being 16 to 4 be pening, first prices ou Tota! in, 262 ca cars. Barley—1l 0. 2 | choice N prices tirm. Sal mand good and |} 110°,7 D., Olio, April 0. hei to the ~~ com Bi probable t electing; nor does yard here to have the t at the navy * Ww . rage the robels.“ Saturday and C low the clos: Fer- 2 UT OF ELEVATO ra. car No. 2 | Rose orthern were at 6:@70 es of Kastern and » 1c N pril G- Petroleum of — nat Mr. Francis’ it seem at 0 marines f OLSELEY AT WAD furth and, during the first ne figures on I nn No. 1 do: RW heat—43 cars and 60@65 for P n for Burbans, 65@68 quict, & W. racted with an outsid latter, could standsucha drat cis’ private means Central America at prepared to start for War Harr 1 AN rther yielding in vuota hour, there was mixed: 4 cars do; total. & cars. Cr No. 2 red winter; ONIONS—Dall at * 120988 ter n f year, at the — te for isthe subject of a — as that. The proble will be at short notice. Oni arri 4, April 6.— Gen. Lord W Lackawanna was tions of 36 to % a s cars re rejectea do; li cars n- car No. 3 white 25) # bri. $1 10@1 0 ae" Weather Bul 4 108 deal m left to y enough ved here. olsele M particular! per cent. jected: total, and 45,000 bu : ite BUTTER— Ss: W@ : ulletin. l — r ion of ö be } 24 for * — Samy Ei 2 2 the yard. and 2 ‘ - em cag property at Prince Hassan will return to = A — — ry - ee ee „%% „ ee eee eeee 5 tr Can AU corrections be y 0 ure ot Ri be offered for the E WILDS OF AFRI Ex ‘wine reer r Ty * J 1776 17% the Atlan ie seaboard or * Exports 3 Cattle. N : 0 — ! Alm 1 ere, —— 8 . be divided tm eptaion as'to the polly of cant | Arien of Bishop Tayl oa, e Hy By a OR a rere a ee hg oe ; bees ess ebe eee . “Nota bit of it, 1 litzelle in bi course, policy of si aylor and M N. L. Chicago & St. Louis........ 9 86 8 | to-morrow, wh of Trade will adjo | CATTLE—Trad 980 138 St. Lo a eres he books is absence. such a onaries at Si is- | Northern Louis......... 3 dn 82% the . when they hold a eit urn over | with . de was slow and orm ka. April 4, 2 r woe Weeks ago, and that were closed Wan erra Leone. Pacific, com. 134 way in which the city ejection .——Fro out new features, "This was natura market generally | * — age about eleven cents per election is — the list 60 5 A aton, April 6.—Th adopfd . . — * 2 VG and Jun difference bet a m | when the very li . This was naturally t Ther. tnd. 5 8 ” far HIRED AS at Sierra e United States err 39 1% 17) I e and the June and ween the May ! bardiy en mited supply is considered, be expected | _ Time. * department exceeds But can't the as this SASSIN FOILE Leone, under d Consul] | Omgon & N utinenta! * rat ing, it looks ve nd July options is wid ¥ | piy the local t cattle of a dece there being Dir. + W eathen | the capac Vote, and judges swear D. last, bas r date of the 2ist of Ohte Ci Nav. Trans. CO. . . K 6 1131 ae up their mi ry much as though traders en. DIY the local trade inc! nt description offered 1.59 a. Be Ma 4 om. te, and whose nam a man who desires informed February | Obi ri .. _ & & =. r minds to carry ug ad modi oo Val uding the, demand to sup. | 5 — ao | SW i} No, sir o is not ou the to | Bold Atte arri the State Depar 1 os Ms here beyond M the stock of N e rent de c 247 a 8 7 ancy, but is @ — impression ground wha . Eddings at American Bish eof Dr, Wm. T Un ene * 81 86 308 re 4,420,854 bh wheat Stocks this morn- | cl made at about the same sales. as a general. 1.59 p. m. } 71 1 10 lear. inch of our work and — . : that such cover Moberly, M Somers op for Africa. - Taylor, the JON PACH... .cccccessae veers K 15 14 bu oats, 5,587 b 1,457,232 bu corn close of last week me rates as were comm . — SBE | 8 Clear, for which instructed legal. The a pro- By Telegraph to » =O, and Mr. la together with D cata ....... Be „be 42 15 is a deres urye and 130.533 „1.183. RULING QUOT. on at the Maximum l Cloud icted It has th » | ' that they must judges are the DispatcrA. January on the ine, on or abou F. West Sh > „4„„%ö?—ſũ 5 42 of 219,200 5 * bu barle 0 This ues v ATIONS— Exporters Min! ‘eomverature 73 2 y. pred ' o lists as the ve all Post- ir w Bote t the 2d ore tonds. ....- ‘ 5 of 223,000 bu in wheat steers, $5 105 $5 Kas mo» tem phy. Typewri at present has 1 y appear —— rn their action by EMoBERLY, Mo., April 6.—This pry fon) a short tiene bot Liberia, where they * — 8 aby ‘ 85 A Sy corn and 166.000 — and an common to medium r to fair steers. good = to Kiver sage t re. 59.7. metic po —— Telegraphy, fortune and — 82 off, ‘ that is if a man ane was standing in the butch while Wm. — There arrived also at — St. Paul W ish ere of Easter y. Tork for last —. Monday 2 ow — grog ong (C. Rye 1 — 60: fair moe . 32 4 ng. The fur know a o faultZof there. his mis- Jones, er shop of W 19, another 8 Leone * | whea were 123,824 bris m New | $4 2@ 8 stockers, $2 9@4 steers. $3 . Us » Ae } have been made 1 1 And even an attempt was mad . B, | in number. party of missio — t. 755,234 pu corn flour, 885.400 b Zan 85: native cow WO; fair to good Cerp. Sig. Corps upon cinct, (hey 0 ved ali nis if they | success. o on his lif , on their w na fort rye.——To-day , 201,592 bu e u | $2 7b 00. 8 ano heifers, common feeders, U.& A. ECC — Mt thay a ie life tn’ thelt ‘Pro | Tang between one Granville . r 2 COMMERCE. d that has boca seen market was one of the ae of any Kind. e Ux mica cows |, Wasnmmoror, P — ) secure thoroughly oommetent vsecution,”” ao, they are one Granville W ex- | from the meeting Af- at many, many REPRESENTATIVE rains: D. O.. 4 pri a — liable to and Wüson. ulson and Eddi eastern coast & party starting P days | wy — book Yards. partly cloudy weathe est Gulf States—Lij asses arefree to 8! BETTING ON THE it is ngs, much anxiety for „ The Consul LED BY . Yards slight changes in r; winds genera 89 — 2 aot meadily — of his noma acme. ing the courage to alleged, not hay. | Of whom are ** Saks of Sabine — ST. LOUIS. . aii : 16 — 4 vosnsees : <= 4 ge: warmer a te “4 Ty necessary Binge e eas From even money ou hin as the | co —— the job Se a worthless reprobate, made — | e 9 — 2 . nees and the Other Markets — * to the 2 bon this morning They | ie 1 —— —— i 755 22 e ale 157 3 ate het moral character few 2 1 s of 100 to * were against which he made a fl av of over 8,000 0 the will have onger Through 8 alone, dut to start in with wes — 16 native butchers 2 *** mee 2 ing 2 ru — Pp in east — nds master the work to 10 or — 2022 er witch vering the party he wished failure. Lu They miles from New. York Spectal by Telegraph pathy. There w afterwards they ideathat they could run 20 native butchers. . . —— 2 io eee ted e Lake” Re to destroy miles at le propose From Rebe ere no consols and ideathat they could run | = UNION STOCK FAnDS 440 | warmer, ness, with light 9. Re The teache they In fact 0 to 60 is the and to-day f CPOE whinsing through „ne sent | is ast into the interior fine Gon thousand | ‘°° the Toer. O. ring @ Ve. Ch where there was no — mind. F 6 | ometer. winds, saifti rains; slightl ers are capable, a the floor of rule of betting, but missed the door of Jones’ frequently asked what . nsul says h -Diepatoh. ' foago, bably a good a holiday— * from 2 N Daily Report of rr —— 2 —— pi V ins % southerly; lower . uction is given, th „ the Merchants’ — Eddings, the ones’ shop, | do With the what the missionar e| CmO, I. A Pave thing for the . of Cattle — Valley Lies caine ane bax. * ording N ts’ | turning latter sim children, and ies are going ’ „April 6.—The Chicago ‘ hempered them to-d facts would | 10 native steers in y winds; lower baro and partly ty for in — an n en ee Dettin ese ound, und around and ultaneously | C0888, do not b people who kno men are f commission from . But they had only | 19 nati n ae, northern and central moter: rising r Sra Sa te Sn ce | rome — 22. ha | wy ng eta sn arene ea | SS TGT 4&õJ4V. . erally oc ersit ‘ 40 t ey ha © 1 num mail eee 8 f tol : erly win . y conceded sity of opinion nl escaped. and | it o die and ve | any day f argest outside ber of coun n 17 wintered —ͤ— —I— 8 16 beromecer: » followed in northe becom dates he will be but it is gen- | tured The latter, howed would no dou — 7 a few 11 y for two months past. of | tion of the trymen in wita were & Texans. a oe. ne + slight tall in tem rn portion — ung Lib Aud allthe way fro at ie ‘ican candl- and brought ‘ „ was cap continues, f bt be » the ve. | under fine weathe Wheat opened weak 2 in their sections. tales of the — r weno 865 = Ae tomperat perature in northern srw he y in well patronized uditor, a. J. Smith: 1.500 to 8. to Moberly. consid — societies Consul | little 1 r and no war which the Ali these were on Lou Me * Oblo, Arkansas aad ( x hen bare, the nand far e ; against John G smith seems to votes. For er well before contracting at home to trading for — There was very were large. E exhibited a littlo more continue to rise aad Central Missiesi#pi Rive The xceeds our supply, and Few & n G. Martin at t be the favorite FIRED responsibility of sending the 4 cal crowd w half hour and the in the country of St. traders, this . pi Rivers will us that our shel / eee ae odds of ten AND FAINT of Africa.” He an expedition t and 10 o'clock as disposed to sel lo- | the Boor as D ves shall be filled oilectorship , are made on th to eight. ED. es for the best, © the wilds they foun l, but. by | teete was abi . The Ri cs, The Trainin $00 to $100 fee ee is race, For the | FI s D but says: T sion men. d the commis- vs 10 so many bu ver Telegram g School is . 8 2. — . H ucky Rena H ittle band news within a year e are | to buy were all get is- — 7 — ear- 1 1 eee 2 2 udson Drives off a Derne a Se derts, from this | buying 3 brokers were all busy filling „„ je advance e been work. For Re egenhew would — Baldwin's, how- | By Burglar. 3 vance started in St. 822 we find the me bears nad — J chore. Some Shi A — call "at Sub te Se ahi — to the Post-Dispatch. A SAD STORY. tinual stream of buying E con- — eile e Le clechon is 32 of the $50 to Mo., April 6.—Mi en to do but advance. The market, we | nd and the — their * or Marsha) bet. 4 pool rooms about 17, and Rena Hudson, Ida A. that St. Louis ion of our | clone advance at was strong H. Gu. Treasurer Thon bets of v conceded. ’ daughter of C aged Russell's Curi get left if is and were ng everything perfect T. Ke l hothas fiud uo takers gt the pool Nieser stock dealer of D. Hudson, a wealthy ous Confession continue will | months Gaon, Secretary. or Uompuciier, Ri ee against | Saturday this city, while alone Judge Cady’ * tn | headed, by Baxter . anagers of . against ( E I. Adreon afternoon, had at home late Among the y's Cone. by Woodbury our old bulls perfect —— the Womer*s Training are mate — at 100 to 90, e the favorite 10 2 few moments, stepped out prisoners arraigned blob, think their time „Driver and Lind. 272 1 svite all friends of the For Poe tor this office though few betes u und to the when sud before Judge Cady | . bidding for large 6 market. 3 ——44 | ne at 807 N on Alle resident of tue c ts the oo @ noise ony A she been confined Local t noon call, 1e — 44 oy . Fonrth street, Tue POO ee against tue Council, a bet of $100 with @ she — d to the “scalpers,” the big trade hag | mere 3223 . il a: m. o 9 * In 8. Unds no takers at even man who was searchi 1 ), but oe 4n iowledge of P. m We . the French the pool ching over the door ng * 9 tet _ ‘ our work and future 4 rrancia, — utuals the favorite combinati revolver and leveled it at dim . at A ——— 14 a i ' * j „ „„ „„ * 5 5 „„ „6 „ „„ 5 ly le tou and Ad hein and Adreon run and she followed and , to 53 —— BIB. ——(jj— & N sae * @ Mas. lbe reon a close with Francis, out of the See Sees ee |e Baia? ne eee eR 206 %. 127 C. R sa o heavie: second. door, the ball which ‘4 — Ee EFF . ta , Secretary. r * e betting w fire the second tit she higher „ 18 . weckenete Fu ‘a lecti —————~, 8 8 * Mr R A. Ca CAMPBELLS TAXES. a lot of valuables, : The 5 Daily UNION * 5 6 6 „ 8 4 on at Cinctanath abe bup — exe books, but panel ten — S40 Jon id me he of tue plan to IX. was ono of the dropped $58. The man 1 ; : 2 : | : Bashaw, B A Ball and Jen 1 Aad by con- — and —— 9 — . — — Inn 2 Missouri Postmasters the We : 88 & of convict he took against which | Sy small | — — the let. Wasnmoron, Lo — — mame 3 ee rack David. Bort | Edward & Gwe?
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1 2 5 One year, postage bad.... .... ... . Si months. 8 tones . a, 7 yy a’ a * 4. * 1 72 Sir AZ i „ M ant . | fellow-citizons, but they will play directly into | the hands of the Democrats, and we hereby |. think that this is a part of the purpose of the “ss > bad * * 4 a THE WEEKLY. a months, postage All business or news le should be addressed ar nIsPATOH, 515 and 517 Market street. MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1685. The daily average number of cop- tes of the Post-Dispatch delivered by carriers in the city of St. Loui and suburbs during the week end- ing Saturday, April 4, was 20,703. does not include sales to news- —EE—EE Tum election to-morrow will be full of sur- 7 — auiateneeeemeenenel Arrum the political campaign we want a sanitary campaign. Tur Democratic turn-out at the corners yes- terday was immense. —— Wr flatter ourselves that the gas monopoly will be défeated to-morrow. — — Tun interests of political justice demand that Mr. Friuuxy’s ticket should be let severely alone. i F — — Tun air is full of bets, but no one is betting that Abnron or FLAD will be disturbed in their — f Some of the candidates who are running for the House of Delegates will bear watching. Others will not. — — — Tun tremendous local circulation of the Post-DisPATCH surprises even those who were the best prepared for it. — — — ee m ly we had a favorite in to-morrow's election we would rather see him defeated on a full vote than elected on a half vote. Tue election to-morrow will furnish every Republican an opportunity to rebuke partisan- ship by voting against the Filley ticket. SP A vorn cast for FiLIur is a vote cast for the man in the moon. Only a citizen who thinks his ballot worthless will throw it away on the Filley ticket. — . y— Tux men who are sounding the party tom- tom in the present municipal campaign do not seem to remember what happened in this town four years ago. ne the Democrats at the corners yesterday had a monopoly of the enthusiasm and of the betting, not to speak of the beer and the whisky. — Tun English now say that OsMay Dix has only 150 men. How lucky for John Bull! If he had a whole army, of as much as a thousand men, what would become of the British in- vaders! — — a TT Ir is more than likely that the result of to-morrow’s election will be known and decided before we go to press, and that news of the decision will be given in the day's issue of the Post-Disratcu. — Mn. Gronda W. ALLEN will poll the full strength of the party: He is a fair-minded, even-tempered young gentleman, who has every motive to act impartially in office and to be guided by the publio interests. — — ; Iy Bon CaurnxL is elected Comptroller to- morrow it will not be the first time a citizen of Pike County has held office in St. Louis, but it will be the first timein which the special support of the Republican has not been In the best-tempered, most decent and digni- fied campaign St: Louis has ever known we behold the ‘restraining influence of the Post- Dispatou. It is the mission of the Post-Dis- Paton to serve the public and to do justice even to politicians. 3 | — — Tun are less than a hundred candidates for office, and there are more than forty thousand voters to vote for them. Our opinion is that the interests of the forty thousand voters are entitled to more consideration than S888 intelligent colored voters of dt. Louis. — ee -——-- Tux contest over tho Registership is immense. Tracy.” Hosss quickly gob on to this and while his visiting cards (south of Market street) read Emm und Hopes,” he has a pro-| read Stimmt fur Hopes,” Votes pour Honns, “ etc., according to the nationalities for which they are intended. —— Ix his speech on Saturday night, ex- Mayor Sor Brown served notice on the tax-payers that if he were charged with the work of pub- lic improvement he would run his office not to save money, but spend money, not to cary out ‘the idea of economy, but to furnish jobs for Statesmen at $2 a day. He even made ita ground of complaint against Colonel Fan, that he attempted to find some cheaper way of Cleaning streets than by hand- labor. Inasmuch as the city of St. Louis has not enough money to pay for cleaning streets on the cheapest plan, it is not pleasant to think of the condition of our streets if Brown should be elected and if he should carry out his philanthropic idea of utilizing the public funds for the greatest hap- piness of the greatest number. P i — — CM AGO is not having a spirited, but good - tempered municipal contest as we are in St. Louis. CARTER Harrison is charging that General Logan’s Federal Marshal and Drox TUTHILL promised Jon Mack, the convict, immunity from punishment if he would secure one or two Democratic votes in the Legislature for LOGAN, and that the trio met in Springfield to make the trade. General Logan, who is stumping all the wards in Chicago against HARRISON, denounces the latter as ‘‘a vile, in- famous liar, a poltroon and a coward,” and HaRRISON simply replies with the affidavits of Representative James MoH and others supporting his charge. It is not edifying to see an ex-Senator cavorting thus in the sewers of city politics and talking on the stump like an ordinary ward bully and bummer. — —-¼— Mr. Jerrerson Davis recently brought an avalanche of fury upon his aged head by dar- ing to make a very pretty, pathetic and patri- otic little speech over the liberty bell in his character as grandson of a soldier of the Revo- lution. The Kansas commissioner who stood by and listened without shooting ‘the old arch- traitor” on the spot, has been court-martialed, as it were, by the Kansas Legislature, and crucified by the Republican press of his State. What they will do to Mr. Davis now, we can- not tell, but he has actually had the effrontery to send a feeling message of sympathy to Gen. Grant, in which he said that the Southern people joined in the prayers of their Northern bretheren for the old hero’s recovery. Is it possible for J. D. to door say anything in which the stay-at-home patriots of the late war will not find mortal offense? 222 — 2 Like the Post-Dispaton, the New York Won is vigilantly watching and exposing the schemes of the gas monopolists. A Dill proposed by a Senate committee, and accepted by some as a desirable measure of reform, pro- vides for regulation by an expensive commis- sion, with officers receiving large salaries from the gas companies, one of the Commissioners to be chosen by the gas companies and one by the Gas Consumers’ Association, a highly re- spectable but wholly irresponsible and unau- thorized body. The Won attacks this feature of the measure as a snare; shows that its pretended limitation of stock-watering will amount to nothing as a means of regulating price under existing laws and decisions, and finally points out a provision in the bill for perpetuating monopoly by prohibiting the lay- ing of mains by ahy new gas company without the consent of the Commissioners, who are to be appointed and paid in a.way to make them the creatures of the monopolists. Yet the legislative committee that investigated the gas question and proposed this bill had pre- Geded it with a report that came out strong for protecting the people and imposing effective restraints on the gas companies. Somehow it often happens that legislators make mistakes of this kind in the midst of their loud-mouthed pretensions of serving the public. — — Royal Os culat ion. From the New York Wort. J It must be admitted that male Americans erally are not wo effusively affectionate in regard to their own sex as the more sympathetic Germans, French and Italians are. When Sonnentha), the great Austrian actor, made his farewell in the Thalia Theatre he is believed to have kissed everybody on the stage and beh fd the scenes, in- cluding the étage * pes? 5 ie: a 5 * 5 * 7. y 2 2 5 > — * * ~~. 7 ee —_ * — * * ron ee ee | ie army as @ nurse, died at Lebanon, Ohio, a few days 0 get their husbands’ pay. E | bod ses Tha dne ae „ 1 =. * 4 2 42 8 f ee i . e 1e 8 Sunes Pes Be Pepe . GO ER. — — — medais and rings Presented 10 her mother when, as a favorite actress in Philadel- : DL, to dria This will be bat it is rather rough on the Statesmen of St. Louis. What the People Think of To-Morrow’s Election, and What They Bet—Canteos of Thought About the Candidates. — The assemblage at the Post Office corners was a Democratic love-feast, and a roll-call of the leaders a year or more, and were a stranger to have strolled among the gathering, he could not have escaped the impression that St. Louis was a hotbed of bour- boniém, and that the banner of Republicanism in this great metropolis was being upheld by one lone, born enthusiast—a wiry, dapper brunette, who will figure in the sporting records of the country as Tom Wood, the man of the iron nerve. Everybody was in right good humor, because there was no- body to quarrel with, and nearly everybody had new hat or a new spring suit. It would be strange indeed if the Democratic ticket were not boomed in such a gathering as that; it would be strange indeed, and boom it did, de spite all that Tom Wood could do to prevent it. Sr that the elec- tlon would be pretty close, but they thought Dave Francis would be 6 ed Mayor; but two hours later, when the streets were 60 crowded that street to be t Francis would in with a ty of all the w five to twenty thousand, and that e th mocratio very on 0 8 ticket had such a sure thing that there was really 80 ocpasion for an further’ election What 8 1 Democtatic ticket—nobody to * CHAT. M. A. Rosenblatt thinks Filley will poll about 8. 000 votes. Col. W. A. Hobbs and Mr. Zlegenhein are making a Siamese Twins campaign. Eugene Milten has sesterces which speaks up for the Democratic ticket. T. H. MeMinn he but one opinion, and Tbe elected. that is: Francis w In all of the p as to the Lower House, Pat. Monahan had call or the speakership. The regular Repu run over by an Olive street car yesterday. Ed. Baggot was offering yesterday to bet twenty to fifteen — Sullivan couldn't be beaten. Tuesday, April 7th, will be a cold day forquite a number of the “Regulars,” if Ewing wins. Turner Lewis was electioneering Saturday night — says he will chew grass if Francis doesn't get ere. | “The man of destiny” is the lar name for D. R. Francis. W. L Ewing is to be Known as “Old Reliable.” “I think Pohlman's bets are „Said Pat Kane, and I have no doubt that Filley will poll a bigger vote than Ewing.” Ed Butler gave a few more of his friends some pie — in the shape of silk hats on the whole mocratic ticket. Ik it was me,” Harry Vogel.“ I would sooner own one of ner saloons than bé elected Mayor two times.” Mr. R. E. M. Parks visits the corners chiefly for the purpose of looking unutte things at the party. T. J. Henly predicts that the whole Dem tic ticket from Alpha to Omega will go thruugh like mush through a horn. bad There was a noticeable absence of Ewing 1 at the corners yesterday; in fact, not a single white badge was to be seen. Ernst — apm that he is for Tyler for City Marshal, one Nowe to wager considerable sums e John D. Finney had a whole bagful of hecies the Democratic ticket, and they were all of the mogt favorable kind. “I am a Francis man and a good Dem ” said Frank F. Walsh, the coal man, but yon oun bet I'm for Billy Hobbs every time. Lon Tatum bet T. P. a plug hat that the Democrats would elect a larger number of their candidates than the blicans. The start in yesterday's betting was made by Ed Butler and Martin Henry, who each p hundred on the — race. nn Bob Campbell’s speech, in which he inferen advocated the reduction of the salaries of the . cuit Judges, will cost him several votes. Tom Woods was one of the pluckiest betters on the corners yesterday. He was anxious to get about 81.500 up, but did not quite succeed. : Jim Hardy, looking as [fresh as a rose, drove h the assembiage in a buggy, wi two little girls, and was tendered an ovation. . . Mr. James Sweeney wants to bet his foun- dry on Francis. It is his impression that Filley is the only dangerous candidate in the running. No fighting in our ward this time,” said Jerry Sheehan; “we usually give 800 or 900 Democratic majority, but this time it will be 1,000 or 1. 100. Mr. August Frank very seriously dispu Mr. Walter Blakely's claim tot be — wy FS somest man now running for office in St. rope “D—— Ewing!” said Ed Burler. No, air; is a Francis-Sexton hat, and don't you forget it. After the election I'm going to change it for a silk plug. “If Francis isn't elected it will be the biggest sur- prise of my life.“ said H eevil. “Sexton will go in, too, for he's hoidiag right up to his ticket.“ Sexton and Ziegenhein * minutes yesterday in each othe r’s Sal tell — AI r how sorry each would be . the Commodore Smith was beaming on asking everybody in te get some deen ead 2 suring 5 that he never n on Sunday. a yar expressed the Sexton behind his tick * n — ot, and, that while Morris would 1 Fran- eis wou elected. the old Ch Pp ief would there all right,’ said Henry hein. boys are all oe hard tor I'll get tl Whale ealoon Pov, publican and Lester Crawford has a err and wants to know now whether he will bet 20 to 30 and on Ewing an 10, or to lose the entire 20 cents. 1 “Where's your médore? was asked of the Mayor's seoretary “I don't need guy badge. — next we Republicans wear our Mr. A. Fi ho 1 A at hs “Sale ae 1 Councilmen. * think the whole del ocratic ticket will from the to ö won't be much scratching Not a doubt of alt.“ wing will vo mnowal enter ane ty nant Tweeter next Tucwday * the vote 3 -_ & ee * . ae, waka 1 a“ 4 »~ * 7 8 ee 2 5 > ay * a or , ri — see Bob Goode's 2 blican party came near being —＋ 5 would wor an esas, tate a cam . but as the - Opies of an extra 17 a —— mong the crowd grelle The papet booms Francis he. Mr. Clem Creveling is wearing a sh silk hat, and a very smooth suit of Su ol nnelud- a of trousers. how- ever, ig not a circumstance to the way he will be at- tired after the election. “Til admit,” said Ben Daven “that y brother Dave's 7 isas good as ‘sin transacti bnt I'm against him man's ness N * and I'm especially ons that are at his buck.” “Things keep looking better all the ni aos eee well * 100 . 1 called Lower , independent, but the a Nobby Clarke claims to haue been m He says that, while not entirely upon the op me nme question, a n for the old or all he is worth next me Auer. unt crats have . hurt the Democratic “How votes do I think I'll ?” queries Chauncey I. Filey. “Well, I'm Fagg BES Re- th r candidate publican candidat “That cartoon in Saturday's Post-DIsPAaTCH was a fine thing, but I believe you mistook the artist's meaning,” said Mr. Conrad Pretzie. “Ithmk the idea ia that as soon as Ewing got well mixed up in the fight with the dragon, Francis was going to stab him in the backbone. “I don’t know about the Nineteenth Ward,” said John Lynch. “It used to go Republican, t we gave a pull altogether last fall and scored a Demo- cratic majority of sixty-four, or somethin that. I will de pretty well satisfied if we d her about even next Tuesday.” ' “Single-handed and alone,” sald Thomas Woods “I faced that howling Democratic mob, and them to a stand-still.“ And then Tom went across the street and asked Officer O'Malley what he thought the Government would ask for the Custom House, if a fellow wanted to buy it. I know of about thirty-five votes that my friend Francis will lose, said John H. Tracy. Our Committee on Waterways starts forthe South to- night, and it is composed almost entirely of Fran- cis men. Still. I imagine that thirty-five votes would not be enough to either make or break “Oh, I guess I'll not win,“ said Michael Foeratel, the Filey candidate for Treasurer. “But Ill be glad if I don't. If | get beaten so badly that it will knock me out of politics forever, I'll attend to my business, and it will be the- best thing ever hap- 11 tome. Still, I'm making the strongest can.“ Harrison Mann will vote the straicht Democratic He proposes to scratch nobody, but will start from the head and vote right throngh to the bottom. He thinks that Francis is a sure winner. “Why,” he remarked, “up in North St. Louis they — know any one is running for Mayor but Tu bet $5 to $100 that Filley is the next Mav or of St. Louis. Ili bet it as often ds anybody wants to.“ shouted John H. Pohiman, at Eighth and Olive streets , while people stood around and remarked that there was a splendid chance for a rich man to get John's stable without paying a cent for it. John E. Hagerty stood in the vestibule of Jack Furber's for about fifteen minutes and flourished ody —— 2 bill - — nearly shook his — off, daring any Ziegen man to come u cover it, he got tired Tom Wood 5 about it, hunted Hagerty up, and covered the as desired. g * * I wy — doo said To W. — 4a one, m Wand, the original Noonan nan. Do you?” said Maj. Well! I'm not betting against the Democratic ticket, but I'll take all the bets of that kind from §1 to $1,500 that Pohiman or any else has to make. “When your stomach ain't just right from the night before,” said Robt. Jacobs of the Anheuser- Buach Brewing Company, “just take a thimbie full of salt in a Klass of beer. As to the election, I say when you've got a good thing keep it. So I'm for Ewing for or, and I think that’s the way most busihess men feel.” the no a reporter Pat Kane, “Of course Ido. Tom Cleary sold me out in the Twelfth W delegation. Lou have noticed that I wasn’t long in getting even, for I sold him out for Inspector of Weights and Measures ten min Oh we're square.” lied in my ward at the said Jos. Rauer. Democratic of Delegates from the majority. But then election and there are lots who are going to voteforme. I are pretty good. that our ward (the 15th) will elect E. P- Lower House, said Geor majority, It! 9 1 be ‘ ooks to meas tho n elected if he’s béaten on the Prohibition issue I am s2 it will be a bad thing for the men that a—_ the issue, The Legislature will remember it “If there is ing in civil service said a Democratic friend of Assessoi La terday, “it does seem to me that it will a serious mistake but a violation of reform prin- reform,” ty yesterday, as in A that e man in the b rr “ — pick-up on it. Why, at end of tt 'a term t ties who agreed worked tour months for nothing.“ 222 * . x. 1 for ceftain that I will be elected tore on ton Lower House, notwi to Sid Francis, mo. and the indorsement won't ticket a bit in that ward.” with Sex- is — i and the regula t to got the full vote, ought he not?” said Mr“ Valley, with a wink that always accompanies him. like bet race Sullivan. heard bill “Do how you happened to get left for Lier ner come in here!’ "denne ed out his rumpled coat collar, and was jus about to start in again, when somebody in tho crowd s his glittering new plug hat down over his ears, completely ruining it, He then started to hunt for his bugzy, but it had been kidnaped, and he walked away with a worse Opin- ion than ever of the Democracy. The most conspicuous figure among the tude was Ed Butler, wee arrayed ina eo oe isome white felt hat with a very broad brim and in a broadcioth suit, looked like a bridegroom He had not been on the ground lon z before his and Tom Woods came into collision and began to sh nut aud l the air. It ended in each getting out $300 and ~~ it into the hands of Moses Fraley, who is i, iver the thousand to Butler if Sexton is elected collector, and to Wood if Ziezenhein is elected Ed made his way leisurely through the crowd. putting up an occasjonal wager of a hat that the whol Democratic ticket would be elected, and finally 1 ht up against Martin Henry, who wanted to know if be bad any more money to put up on Sex. ton. Ed. said he had, and would bet his whole blacksmith shop if anybody wanted. Martin Henry took $100 on that proposition, just for a flyer, and through processes like this excitement was kept up from before 11 until after 2 o’cloc«. SPORTING NEWS, and Sundries. The second game of ball between the Browns and the Milwaukees yesterday resulted in another vio. tory for the home club. The Milwaukees were bad. ly handicapped in their catcher, Falch. who had eight passed balls charged against him, which gave the Browns four of the six runs made in the game. The final score was 6 to 1. The free game at the Union Park drew an enor. mous crowd which filled every inch of s in the spectators’ portion of the groumis. Tho Prickly Ash Club played their best game yesterday, and f r eigiit innings neither side scored. lu the ninth inning Rowe made a double bagger and scored on hits by Gleason and Sweeney. This was the ouly and winning run made as the P. A. B's, failed to do any- Music Hath Charms. The well-known quotation which bas been freely adapted to the savage breast’ seems to apply to the champion. The Philadelphia Record savs: “Notwithstanding the flattery of his friends Sulli. van — grows melancholy and lonesome, He often thinks of the heaps of money he has earned and spent since he blossomed out as a pugil- ist, and when he recalls to mind the $180,000 that he made and squandered during his Western trip, he sighs for the good old times to come again, and gradually his head falls upon his breast and the — of the fistic arena becomes epressed and low-spirited. Patsey Shiep- pard does all he can to cheer bim up. but the big man, with a wave of his hand, com. mands Patsey to summon his minstrels without delay. Two young and willing negroes, genuine darkies from the cotton-flelds, who are always in readiness, promptly respond. That “music hath charms to soothe @ savage breast’ none would attempt to deny, after Seeing the wormlerful in- fluence that the oung dars ies“ music exerts over Just about twilight last evening, after a select coterie of friends, who had n in bis com- pany all day, bad departed, Sullivan grew morose, and the minstrels were at once taken to his room. One plays the guitar and the other a barmonica. They manage to get all the music out of the insffu- ments that is possibile. The big fellow lay stretched out in his arm-chair, and the negroes struck up ‘Pretty Pond Lilies.” “Give usimiore of that,“ said John L., In a com- manding tone, as soon as the negroes had finished. After repeating the tune they played 0d Ken- tucky Home,” me Gwine Down to Dixie,” and many other Southern tunes. When the entertain. ment ended, Sullivan was feeling in afhappy mood, and, calling for the landlord, ordered him to pre- an extra good supper for his minstrels, Suilivan met the colored men about a@ year ago, going from Atlanta to Chattanooga, They were g on the train, and he was so pleased with elr music that they have been traveling around with him ever since. Wherever he mt they fol- low, and they have made a good living thereby ever since meeting with Boston's pet. Sportiag Sundries. ° The Browns’ fourteen men in line made a splendid show on the fleld yesterday. Carver and Penrose are matched to shoot bats for $600 a side at San Antenio at ap early date. The Louisville-Indianapolis ga yesterday at Louisville resulted in a victory for the Louisvilles by a score of 5 to 3. The Kansas City beat the St. Gotthards at Kansas City yesterday by a score of 12 to 5. The atiead- ance numbered 000. The Cincinnati and Pittsburg American teams me an exhibition game at Cincinnati yesterday. he Pittsburgers won by a score of 90 8. The Watson Blues Base-ball Club defeated the Pearls behind the Amateur Base-ball Park by the close score of 556to 23. The feature of the game was the fine flelding of the Watson Biues, who had no work to do. J. I. Case will take his celebrated stable of flyers. 2 Phalias and others, to Chester Park, Cincinnati, next Friday, where they will remam about a week. They will be brought there from Lexington, Ky.. aad gi some exercise on the Chester Park track, before being taken Kast to fill their engagements. Jay. Eye-See, the king of the turf, will occupy the sta! so recently vacated by Maud the gone of the turf, and will remain there until the 15 —_—_ TO SPEAK FOR EWING. A Danville, III., Orator to Enthuse the Citizens’ Ticket Supporters. Mr. J. Harper, the apostlo of Greenbackism for the State of Illinois, arrived at the Lindell this morning from his home in Danville; and spent the morning in the company of a number of the sup porters of the citizens’ ticket, each of whom wore the snow-white Ewing badge at his button-hole. Mr. Harper will speak this evening in behalf of Mr. Ewing at Central Turner Hall. He said to a Post Dispatou reporter this morning tha: it gave him great pleasure in looking back upon what the Greenback Labor Party had done in the past to be able to claim that its efforts had been aimed steadily in the direction of good government, and that by supporting the best men in localities where the other parties were evenly divided — ntioa e benetic Unaer ma old pa OP" Base-Ball Games Yesterday—Sporting News. 28 in their halt of the ninth. The finai result wag 1000. \ The composit Municipal Assen important consi to the voters to members of the ing a possible u ance with the which has been | brief sketches of nean party are bateh completes offices which will 2 G the Republican cs cil, was President ceasful business 1 Hill Gas Retort Parker was prom: for Mayor, and | would be at the he Ue is a strong ma who heads the list dates for the City | member of the lat on one of the atalwa: —. being some eavy set, weighty a person who woul position once take: rotechnics. Ge meé since with th owing to misfortu — were sacrili
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anybody wante l. ion, fore flyer ike this 8 was 1 | after 2 o'clock. RTING NEWS, s Yesterday—Sporting News nd Sundries. their catcher, Faich. who had the six runs made in the game, 6 to 1. © Hath Charms. juotation which bas been rage breast’ seems to apply to e Philadelphia Record save: x the — ont of his friends Sulll- rs melancholy and lonesome, f the heaps of money he has ince he blossomed out as a calls to mind the $190,000 red during his Western trip, old times to come again, falls upon his breast and the arena n, with a wave of his hand, com- summon his minstrels without g and willing negroes, genuine cotton-fields, who are always in y respond, That “music „ gavage breast’ none would after seeing the wormderful ine upg darkies’ music exerts over ut me last evening, after a emis, who had been in his com- Jeparted, Sullivan grew morose, rere at once taken to his room, ar aud the other a barmonica. tall the music out of the i bie. The bie fellow lay stretched hair, and the negroes struck up that,” sald John L., in a com- don asthe negroes had finished. he tune they played Od Ken. me Gwine Down to Dixie,” and rn tunes. When the entertain- an was feeling in a.tappy mood, „ jlandiord, ordered him to pro- supper for nis minstrels, colored men about a year ago, ta to Chattanooga, hey were. u. and he was so ple with they have been traveling around „, Wherever he med fol- * thereby © made a good with Boston's pet. ortiag Sundries. ° rteen men in line made a splendid esterday. rose are matched to shoot bate ain Antenvio at an early date, 0 is game yesterday at in a victory tor the Louisvilles beat the St. Gotthards at Kansas u ore of 12 to 5. The attend- 0 and Pittsburg American teams m game at Cincinnati yesterday. ‘ on by a score of 9 0 8. ef Base-ball Club defeated the \mateur Base-ball Park by the Pune teature of the zof the Watson Biues, who take his celebrated of y-Eye-See, Fhallas and Jincinnati, next Friday, where eg re 8 will be m ron, ** ne Chester Park track, before yo Popeye sa the . will ovoupy 1 d by and 2 ueen of the in there until —_ AK FOR EWING. „ Orator to Enthuse the Tieket Supporters looking back upon what the * eed their effect upon —— the young men and ke all mining towns, piace, but with work, it was 7 1 Bh POLITICAL PORTR The Men Who Will Solicit Votes ‘ + N of ~ *o 1 * ; = —_— 8 * — — K « AS. , * 7 : 7 atthe Polls To-Morrow. The Features and Records of the ‘Republican Nominees for the Counoil, — — The Post-Dispatch Completes Its List of Candidates for City Offices—Cuts and Sketches of the Possible Presi- dent and Members of the Upper — The composition of the Upper House of the Municipal Assembly is regarded as oné of the most important considerations which will be presented The President and six members of the Council must be chesen, constitut- ing a possible majority of the House. In accord- ance with the intention already expressed, and which has been partly carried out, the features and brief sketches of the men presented by the Repub- liean party are giventothe people below. This batch completes the list of candidates for local to the voters to-morrow. offices which will be voted on to-morrow. GEORGE W. PARKE the Republican candidate for Pres cil, was President of the last Council, and is a euc- resident of the Oak rick Company. Mr. Parker was prominently mentioned as a candidate for Mayor, and for some time it seemed would be at the head of the ticket instead o good race. cessful business man, being Hill Gas Retort and Fire Ue is a strong man and 0 D. P. GRIER, who heads the list among the will make a blican he t Ewing. ident ef the Coun- candi- dates for the City Council, is known chiefly asa member of the late firm of D. P. Grier & Bro. He has been on ‘OC in 8c. Louis for some years past, and his business has been chiefly grain. Mr. has always Grier been an active member of the Republican party, and is recognized amon one of the stalwarts. man, those who know him as o is by no means an old being somewhere in the early forties. A heavy set, weighty and slow moving man, he seems & person who would be much more apt to bold a position once taken than to display many political connec pyrotechnics Gen. Grier was ted some time since with the Union Elevator business, but — * misfortunes in business many of his in- were sacrificed. — * * tse 23 . V. d. MEIER le a successful business man 0 ery and queensware store Ww He is regarded as one of the of the Germans in into political lite. often before the people foremost merchants every 5 — is A ve w rime of life, with a clear eye, vous Manner, which evergy. Those who know him his friends, although a slight has prevented many from Der to find out what a . ery capacity of life he is. see vy . „ LZ ' - Yr 790 INE Var crock- avenue. “ead re tatives ae Te ial Bret entrance of Bt. of the & quick, ver- to show him ® bundle of usiasti enth 1 good man cally r Ke preoedented extension of the merchant marine, * Ree „1 Sie — * un 3 : TRAAC M. MASON is go well knownin St. Louis as to need no intro- duction to the voters. He has been twice elected sheriff, filing both terms acceptably. He has been connected for many years with the river interests and is at present superintendent of the Anchor Line. Mr. Mason was the nty Marshal before he was elected or. In face and form he is typically American. He is awiry, muscular man, some- thing past the grand climacteric in years, but not showilug that fact eitherin face or conversation. He is clear-eyed, cool and siightly phiegmatic in temperament, and yet one of the most magnetic candidates now running for office in St. Louis. K. 6. ROWSE is a member of the real estate firm of Cavender & Rowse, and & political circles for a numver of years — experience in municipal adairs . 288 al ad served an taken on in city legislation Personally, he is to be the handsomest man in the late neil, A full. well-fed face is his, and a than it was twenty pest controlled the r. Rowse has, for many years con.ro t investments in St. Louie of some of the heaviest Eastern capitalists. 308 Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wabash Short Line. Elegant new combination Sleep- ing and Parlor Cars run daily CAUSES OF BAD TIMES. Over Production, Inflated Concerns and Un- profitable Expenditures Responsibie. New Lon, Abril 6.—The Sun has a notable editorial under the caption, ‘What Makes the Bad Times,” in reply to a correspondent, who attributes the depression to the withdrawal of national bank notes from circulation. The Sun shows that money was never so cheap as now, and that, as the de- pression extends throughout Europe as weil as the United States, it can not be attributed to a gold standard or to tariff laws, nor to anything in the condition of our shipping and ocean transportation. “For it exists in Fugland. where, there is an un- just as severely, or even more so, than in this country, where for many years our merchant been generally good for several years, and no wars every now and then and gazed solicitousiy at the reat of the procession, made up of Martha Koppel, Katie and set her on one of his mighty shoulders. steoping down and stroking Annie's hair with his disengaged hand. The broad, fatherly smile that 5 115 tt K fore you 2 io st Louis?” Annie said she thought St. Louis was pnd 115 2 b Thomas Seett in His Coms-Au Oath Which Was Taken Under Difficulties— Some Interesting Reminisoences. — “I guess Sit John A. Macdonald is satisfied now that if he had handed Louis Riel over to the Orange- men in 1870, when they were clamoring for his blood for his implication in the Red River reBellioa and the death of Thomas Scott, the Canadian Gov- ernment would have been saved considerable ** w the trouble with Rie! aft * — 1 * slip through his finge sw dignation meetings, an those of oe ß descent particularly vociferous in their denunciation of the course of the Governinen t. The whole country was etirred 12 time. now after all that the premier for risking his own popularity in to amnesty him set him free, the reda- — il returns to t d “Riel is @ quarter French, 2 years 2 fest 6 inches in t, rather heavy set, with the quick, inipet temperament, all the ¢ . to the Frenchman. He was born in istics common the Northwest Territory, and educated for a priest. He is astonishingly well informed, consi his early sufroundi and has a wonderful hold upon the affections of his peo le, Who look upon him as most 8 man. el is save in to @ leader, judgment. He Is at conclusions without to HUDSON BAY COMPANY @ the Canadian Gov transfer was opposed by the Indians aad and the feel- pe eqeums Vaned a was intensified by the refusal of Canada to accede to the request of the half - breeds for 4 separate Parliament, and subsequently tue re- surveying of the territory, which natives claimed robbed them of a large portion of their lands. In ithe rebellion which ensued Riel established a pro- visional government at Fort Garry, the site of the present os Winnipeg, anil assumed command of the re cess{ul effort was made to 0 seized Thomas Scott, a loyalist to the Government, charged him with bee gud re volt and condemned him to Scott was shot and his body in an ordinary pine coffin alongside of a gtavein the stockade of the fort. Some three hours after Riel,accompanied by a Major Robinson, went out to look at the body. el ina boastful manner was rehearsing to nson ‘the facts connected with Scott case. When they neared the coffin they heard Scott's feeble voice grosuing in yyw calling forsome one for God's sake to Kill him and put him out of misery. Both Riel and Robinson had supposed him dead. Robinson grew taint and sick at heart, and, turning on his heel, returned to the fort. Not so Riel. He advanced to the coffin, but what he did he is the only living man who knows. Robinson and tue people in the fort heard severa! Distoi shots in rapid succvssion, and the natural s@pposition is that those shags silenced poor Scott forever and answered his prayer for death. Riel, like most Frenchmen, Wasa Catholic; Scott was a Protesiant. Whea the news of Scott's death, with the prominent part Riei had piayed in it, got abroad it incensed the Protestants all over the Dominion. The Orangemen imputed Riei's action to relagious fanat.cisin and àa cry went up for his head. This inc.deht did much to intensify the bit- terness already existing between the two religious denomivations, aud there ia never an Orangeman's turh out of meeting to this day but what SCOTT 8 NAME Is MENTIONED as that ot & martyr and threats of vengeance are * uttered. “Sir Garnet Wolesley was dispatched against Riel on what bas since become somewhat famous as the ‘Red River tion.” When Wolesley ar- Expedi rived at Fort Garry it was deserted and Riel had fled across the line to Montana. The general sup- tion at the time was that he had been paid by ir John Macdonald to leude the country in order te avoid bi Tae Government banished Riel for five years and he taught school in Memtana until the ensuing winter when Sir John granted him amnesty, and he returned to Manitoba, and was elected to the Canadian Pariia- ment from the > — of 0 1 te amy The Oratigemen were indign at sulent manner in which Riel was treated and laid for uim on his arrival at Ottawa to take the oath as A member of Purlla men with the avowed intention of kiling The wude town was in a ferment and ex ran to a high pitch. Riel sneaked into towa witBout deteo- tion, Lud remained in hiding two days until the opening of Paritament. On the opening day the galieries were packed with a crowd of angry, ex- cited men, fully 0 of whom were armed with knivesand revoivers. Had Riel a be cer- tainly would never have escaped alive. He was in- troduced privately to Swear, and took the oath of allegiance secretly, immedistely thereafter, communion at the French Cathedral. Through the efforts of Archbishop Tasche, Riel Was again got out of the country. ‘his time it was openiy charged that Sir John had paid sim for leaving out of the secret service fund. Riel settled in Montana, about seventy-five miles south of tue bou line, and returned to old occu on as a school teacher. Nothing further was rad of him until — * the present out- break, whén a deputation of baif-breeds, headed by Marion Lepine, his old lieuteoant in the Red River revellion, waited upon him and requested him to return to supreme control of their forces and inter- ests. Rie! is looked to by them as the onl leader they have, and he can do as he pleases wi them. Theréisno doubt im my mind that if Sir John desires, Riel cau be bought off again.” Om thirty-two hours to New York via Vandalia Line. No chauge of cars. A SELF-RELIANT LITTLE WOMAN, Annié Koppel, the Immigrant, and Her Yeung Charges. By Telegraph to the Fost-Dispaten. New York, April 6.—A little blue-eyed, flaxen- haired girl formed the head of a very juvenile pro- cession that filed into Castle Garden from an emi- barge yesterday morning. The little girl was Annie Koppel, 11 years old. She turned around i aged 7, Hans Koppel, aged 5, and @year-old Katie A dig bewhiskered German picked up the big German's whiskers reassured and ghe returned to her place at the heed of rocession . he sho said she was going there to * replied Annie aud the 3 15 rd loss is estimated at e tu whieh the former battered * 2 nes — 1 ‘devising methods of stam popular wherever introduced. As usual route is the first St, Louis road to appreciate and use them, and they are now running daily between this city and St. Joseph ovet the popular Wabash Short Line, The train leaves the Union Depot dally at 8:25 p. m., and arrives at St. Joseph at 10:05 next mornimg. connecting with trains for the West and North. Berths and chairs can be secured at Wa- bash ticket office, corner of Fourth and Pine streets, or at the Union Depot. An Inducement to Parents. To induce parents to attend our grand spring opening, we offer 1,000 children's blue flannel suits at $1 each this week atthe . Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. THROWN FROM A PORCH. Death in a Coal Mine—Marderer and Horse Thief—Ilinois Items. Rocxrorp, April6.—In a quarrel yesterday be tween Jeremiah Waylaud aud John Bartlett at the residence of the latter, Wayland was thrown from a porch, striking on a heap of stones fifteen feet below. His injuries are fatal and Bartlett has deen arrested. The residence of Nelson Judd burned last night. Loss $2,000; insured in full. Roca Istanp, April 6.—Miss Amanda Olmstead, of Moline, committed suicide last night. The cause of the trouble was a young man of the town whom she had loved to her sorrow. Casgrvittz, April 6.—John Beackly, of the Alma coal mines, while oiling the ropes of the head-gear- ing accideutaliy slipped and fell te the bottom of the shaft, killing him instantly. Psroria, April 6.—Adam Forden,a coal miner, 88 years of age, was killed by the falling of a bowlder in the roof of the mine. : Sates, April 6.—Edward Jones, who shot and killed Andy Finley here in 1880, was brought here last night from Spriogfield, Mo., where he had been arrested for horse-stealing. Mormotvun, April 6.—Edward Nash, an insane boy, repeatedly shot and killed his mother and sis- ter yesterday. LaSauxe, April 6.—The body of Wm. Wren was found on the track of the Rock road yester- day. His skull had been crushed aad it is an un- doubted case of murder, but there is no clew to the perpetrator. 1 1 Scully, “ of Lord Scully, of Engiand, ere erday. He was a landholder here. * N * Quincy, April (.—A yo man named Holms, aged 19, fell from a C., H. & & freight train and had a leg crushed, making amputation necessary. Geo. Brokan and H. O. Sanders were fatally injured by a prema‘ure blast at the Rockport lime kilns. ANA, April 6.—Charles McKillup, an unmarried young coal miner, the main support of a wid- owed mother, was seriously. pernaps fatally, crushed by falling siate at the a coal mine. Patmen, April 6—Hueffner & Gordon, of St. Louis, are about to erect large flouring miils at this place. They will be the largest in Central Lilinois, SHELBYVILLE, April 5.—Rev. H S. Gordon has ac- 2 a call to the Hawaiian Islands. LOOMINGTON, April 6.—Confad Rauble, a well-to-do farmer, w missing and it is though: he cola- mitted suicide, as his conduct has been noticeably strange of late, GaLena, April 6.—Another lead mine, pronounced one of the richest ever discovered in this region, has been opened on the farm of C. E. Sanders. CHICAGO, 2 6. — Miss Ada ©. Swift, Pension Agent of this District, has refused to * at the request of Commissioner Black. She has per- formed her duties fu’ a thoroughly satisfactory ö — 4 and says she may be removed but will not CENTRALIA, April 6.—The iron and nail works located here have quit operation. They will re- opea whea trade improves. Confirmation Suits Lower Than Ever. To begin our grand spring opening, 500 boys’ full black diegonal suits, such as are sold by competing houses for $15, will be offered at §750; 500 boys’ black suits, cheaper grades, at $250 and $3 50 this Gonk, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. week, at the 308 Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wabash Short Line. tnew combination ing and Parior Cars — 2 daily. exits To SKOURE accommodations on Vandalia Line fast trains to New York and the East, call at 100 N. Fourth street. Only thitty-two hours to New York. Bargains in Hats. 1,000 dozen boys’ good hats, sold in hat stores at $1, will go for 25 cents: 50 dozen men's and boys’ nobby soft and stiff hats, held by batters at $1 50, will go for 50 cents. Base balls with every. boy's hat at the Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue, DIED. Merriage and death notices will be inserted at the rate of twenty- ite cents for three iiass. Guonem sunat Fone We sak Wine henem coed b pnt The funeral will take place Tuesday, 7th inst., at 1:40 o’clock p. m., from family residence, 2681 Glasgow avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend. HESTE TER, aged 47 years. Funeral from his late residence, 717 Montrose avenue, on Tuesday, the 7th inst., at 2 p. m., to St. Malachy’s Cnurch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the famlly are in- vited to attend, The deceased was a member of St, Malachy’s Branch, 183, Cc K. A. r AMUSEMENTS. — ͤ — — STANDARD THEATER. The Great LORELLAS in MISHAPS, —_—_— — — — — 10.2030. ting of — eee * R—0On Sunday Avril5, at 4 p. m., James Hes. SR, STYLES CARPETINGS AND CURTAINS. We have received all the Newest and Handsomest Patterns de- signed for the Season, and will place on sale MONDAY, APRIL 6, 150 PIECES WILTON CARPETS, | (English and American.) ) 200 PIECES MOQUETTE CARPETS, 200 PIECES VELVET CARPETS, (English and American.) 500 PIECES BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS, (English and American.) 0 1,000 PIECES TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, (English and American.) And all the Cheaper Grades of Carpetings in Great Variety. The “ Patterns are NEW AND BEAUTIFUL. 1 We also announce that our > CURTAIN DEPARTMENT | E Now in charge of MR. JOHN W. HOSIE, contains the most Beautiful ¥ Goods ever shown in this city, comprising the Latest Novelties in * 5 BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS, NTOTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, a ANTIQUE LACE CURTAINS, TURGOMAN WINDOW CURTAINS, | SWISS LAGE CURTAINS, TURCOMAN PORTIERE CURTAINS, 1 SILK MADRAS CURTAINS. 4 Indeed. everything which should be found in a First-Class Curtain Department. 1 ay We ask all persons who desire to purchase Floor Coverings or 2 Window Furnishings of any quality, the most expensive, medium or 7 cheapest grades, to examine the goods we are offering and ascertain 5 prices before placing their orders. N We are the Largest Importers of English Carpetings in the United 2 States, and are selling either English or American manufactured ma- ¥ terials at prices which can not be undersold. We ask an opportunity to show you what we can do in quality, style and price, J. KENNARD & SONS CARPHT COMPANY, 420 and 422 NORTH FOURTH STREET 2 — 1 —— — — om — AMUSEMENTS, Far Groud'at Zologcd br — E Sonor \ OPEN EVERY DAY. DE MARK , RE OF EURALGIA, RUEUMAT | “AND NERVOUS HEADACHE | Rented for Picnics and Festivals at . iNN. FD possess 2 een e lere REDUCED RATES. _ a uable remedy by the natives. dof Tones with W. Walz 1» Bt, Louis, Mo, a Nen — i oa Have tested TONGALINE in several cares of Neu- * ative properties have been tho rolcia th hep. “Gere . fcbary, m. 1 it ＋ * AGE. ‘is a 3 ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE PRICE 700 and 711 WASHINGTON AVENUE, Sr. LOUIS. MATINEE TUESDAY at 2:4), Ladies’ and Children's Matinees Cee eee eevee eet e eer ewer eee eee eee eee eee BVERY EVENING, URPHY & MACK'S Comedy 4 Company, and er QORE & HOLMES’ EUROPEAN IMPORTATIONS. MARIE LOFTUS PATRICK FEENEY MURPHY & MACK, FRANK W.. BILLY CARTER, | THE JEROMES, SATSUMA g GPORGE SHANNON, In a grand Specialty Entertainment, concluding with the hit of the reason, a MURPIY’S DRE AM, — — "th ANNUAL“ 4 & | Kt PW : FOR THE — AMUSEMENTS. PEOPLE’S THEATER. TO-Nighs, „ All Week, Matinees Wednetday > OLYMPIC. — 2 ease, 2 BENEVOLENT FUND! = Will Take Place at the OLYMPIC THEATER, * 4 4 re ä 8 5 1 5 7 3 9 3 taal a 6 pl ws a > K ? — * * l U * * . * * _ * + 8 9 0 2 * at . “> ee . ce * * | * 5 K 1 ae) 1 a * ie — os » — FS eee
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— Our Want Advertisements, — — — — The Post-Dispatch, with the lar · Want Columns at lower rates than any other paper. Situations Wanted, three lines for ten cents. Help Wanted, Board, Boarders, Houses or Rooms Wanted, five cents a line, Marriage and Death Notices, three lines for twenty-five cents. Personals, ten cents a line. Above rates are for solid agate. Fun rates wili be charged for display. Advertisements for each day’s dssue must reach the office not later than I p. n. LODGE NOTICES. — 4 ＋* LODGE, No. 4 of P. old a their Castle — 9 ted convention at & 0, cor. klin av, and 1155 st., on Tues- bers are urged to att — ae 322 come before the lodge. 1 will * 8 M. F. FORSYTHE, ©. d. Attest. I. H. Bece. K of R and . N A. F. K A. ; oe tod communication ths 7 evening. o” for work inthe M. H. decrea, V. brethren — nd Lodge, N Lo. O. F. * — are — to attend . — this evening; installation of officers ther important business; sister A 88 invi T. N. G. Gro. W. Grayson, Rec. ae. > DESOTO —— No. aa O. O. F., meets Tuesday evenin %h and Olive. — 4 0 1. and other important oe by Bro. Ole Petersoa. ORZENDORFER, N. d. ARAGON Hall er 7 rent Gane 7th and Olive sts. Apply to Will A. Fert * ball, = ender N. E. cor, Iich et. nklin av. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. Hook-keepers. POST-DISPATOH, will please ask for check HELP WANTED—MALE. Clerks and Salesmen. r * LE housework and Thomas st. 71 3 E 1 to 16 old to assist at WY Saree eas cite aoa at *— —-_—- without ah find Nr — L 24, this W “gil a WA eee Call this evening. y ——— at St a iin mé61 N. 8a st 14 mii 22 Firs in ol intelligent oun A. @ cor. 6th and Oli — 2 n plenty of work; ve ota — apply W goad Ff 8 2 . ime? eS ma- out 18 years of paster, Rowan Bros, 1126 and 11 OOD girls wan first-clats situations can r n Geyer av. Mrs. H stitchers; one first-class stitcher and | lik y oF unity furnished all the = 5 ae. Ee oo fore new, perfectly nting, no glass; cao earn from $12 done St., Boston 2 ren ANTED—Ladies and gentlemen or village,to take 7 ö cin | owe homes (distance no objection ork sent by mail; can DRESSMAKING, once in ci . work at the elr y employment: 1 2 . For obe Manuf’g. Co. 3 Milk will find it to * da meal in 8 pag — de Malo MISS LONG, 2630 Lucas av., before ordering spring ial attention given to ladies’ talicr-made garments: satisfaction guaranteed in style, fitand finish, their interest to call upon your pim 2 of Grenone, #14 ope Vines. 2 Beauty. les, freckles or sunburn by rice B00. Ask your drug. ONEY to loan on at S. Van Raalte SITUATIONS WANTED-—FEMALE. from §1 to 100 an o pen > 10,000 AGENTS WANTED. Clerxs ana Saleswomen. t ‘ Aly educated hand-writer. re l. nne ce. $300 mpetent busin E ‘ NERA AL A to e STA Stenographers: W T ANTED—A situation as sten thography phy ana type-writing. ographer; und Ad. F orstands 20, this to 100 — New i i tera ered credentials, Waste situation telegraphy and ty pew as ee. 7 — * VDressmasers and Seamstresses. 873 SALARY AND 9 COMMISSION ber a local agencies) for exclusive sale of our improved Rank with the telephone. Over 7,000 in service. —— by highest mercantile. corporate and authorities. Over W agencies established paying from 50 cent on investment every & days. ork City a 1 $500 per day. for January, 1. Oud cash security—vot bonds—for goods in their possession, THE NATIONAL G. #1 East Fourteenth Street, ess Nee ager for (this) AGENCY (controliing num- expert Sales in Aggregat- Applicants must and deposit from 81,00 to $2, 8. CO. NEW YORK. great ocket battery, iew York Toy manager, 14 irt canvassers for city * t WW in & family as seamstress or YY ANTED—Agents to sell electric seart pin: this office. 46 novelty; mee incandescent lamp, — Se ounce; prin compete ve agents wan vey, Housekeepers. Howard st., New York City. mis ‘XT ANTED— competent lady « position VY Sear cna sh N 3 EDDY 0 00 or widower middle-aged lady country. Wm. Robinson & Co., 9% Olive st. E. 1402 Olive st. 3 — 2 er 4 — mall family pictures to be Refi idow es to se an ntea by a new proce ates widower, or will werk in email family. P Apply ofl portrait, at — the — 0 old “style paintings; at 7 N. iithet. 47 all pi taken non-reversed; samples free. For cata- logues address Friedman & Co., Martiusburc, Mo, 73 office. ANTED—Lady with best references ry me 9 per in city or country. on ss to a beat ful eau week shouid making M.A og We offer Genera! Housework. 1 — business. An bad at A. G. Brauer’s, For every stove or ra ‘STOVE REPAIRS! — the United States, 60 Ne —— 2 uickest of any I ever 7 ANTED—Men: any man or woman making less than chance on earth to make money: ent writes: K. Merrill & Co,, Chicago, III. 73 investigate our easy money- energetic persons the best 64 samples free to those “y our plan brings the tried. Ad. with stamp for THEATRICA L. tent dy puplis by addressing S instructor for the iw" may i8, this 2 find 3 young PH KROFERSSIONAL. TED— t rl, situation to sew and WI. By competes 5 best of ref. Call ip in housework or children; at . * * $526 Clark ar. m m48 RU PI URE 2 WI ANTED—Situation by a woman to do general Bense- Dr. Sherman, tne celebrated specialist in the treatment work for a small family. 951 N. 12th st. one ad oy rmanent cure of rupture, may be consulted at his is office, Granite iuilding: elevator entrance gee —— by a n — 90 ald call st one Fourth — Parties desiring apes atment ousewor — call ould call at once. Stay limi this trip, to turday, days at Ele O’Falion st.: no answ m April 11. s34 * ted. urday Cooks. 1 R. J. L. FITZPORTER—Offices Nos 265 S. 14th st. PPL LLL LLL ALLL and chronic diseases snecialtes and 827 S. 7th et. Pemaie — — — — ANTsD—Situa tion dy Germaa „ret. given. Call Monday. ee eee 1254 N. 18th st. rl; ist-class cook; m49 BOARD WANTED. Ww y ANTED—By and do ht 5 Call at 1918 woman, situation to cook | 918 Franklin av., up + ANTED—A respectable wo would like to get a sit- uations as cook and L* with general housework. Please call at 1446 Warren st. ANTED—Board and furnished room in 4 refined family by a single gentleman; price must be mod- erate. Ad. stating price, R 26, this office. mig BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. Nurses. ONEY to toan on Raalte’s loan alien 12 eweiry from $1 to =. , at S. Van 8. 4th at — ig ane * n tid colored girl, situation as ONFY to loan * n property from i to — 83 er ¶ ↄae—̃8ͤ̃—ʃʃ 2 $10,000, at 5. Lan Raalte’s loan office. 125. 4th st, 85) Morgan sil. 0 HOUSES. ROOMS, ETC.. WANTED. WY SETED-Sitastion by yous man as assistant book- keeper or office clerk. this office. m36 caunaresses. W AS hog * hig rooms and €? —— ˙— DOE 1 tchen, unfurni or t heusekeeping a Clerks and Salesmen. ANTED—A woman wishes ‘® situation to wash out | for young man and wife; no children: rent —1 be mod. by the day. Ad. or call at 00 äth tt. mi orate toa nent and prompt- paying tenant; 5 cottage WII. ‘ANTED—A ition salesinan or ANTED—By a colored woman, washing to take preferred: man who will take very t care of house. } amy — fee bap 1 807 home; ref. given. 132 Gay st., upstairs. m5! Address, with price, O 24, this office. m2! Hitec ss at situation by ae young man * office * no objec. Ad. A. ee W. ref. AN ‘to do lena young colored m man, 29 yearsof age to do laundry work; seven experience; geet „ & @, OOF, King’s —— and Easton av. * a quiet a Ad. F 2, this office. m1 ANTED—A furnished room for — vse in state price and locality. \ Ae prefer A 3, this office. ANTED—Two peatly furnished connecting rooms in quiet — 9 to street cars: Stoddard stating price and location, W. 2611 Lacas av tuation in a dr oods house, wholesale Mi laneous * * — by a — ust out * employment indie —— — would pe willing to work one week on trial, without com. ANTED—Situation German gir! todo dining roem ———————— — work. AdJ2,thisoffice. miz ANTED—A place to learn the tailor trade by a girl Coachmen and Drivers. who has worked at the basincas. Address Miss Mack, — — Ie Chouteauay. m The Trades. OW fort to nc as foreman or practical carpes wrt ye N Roa of 35 years’ ex peri- 4 ee V © gon Go some house NTED—One fur. front room in a private family where no other Toomers are. Ad 4% Gratiot st. — W ANTED—By a family of three adults. two connecting furnished rooms in ocality; permanent if suited, Ad, C24, this office, me! neighborhood; state price Union ANTED—Two young ladies on our lines in this cit to learn telegra paying 87 to 8100 per month. Apply to Superintendent ene 1 elegraph Company, 102 phing and take © . 3d at.: take elevator. | WW 4NTED— he a Sa? 4 3 * — ANTED—By a family of three adnuiis, small fur- woek, 1238S. Channing av. ms D . or the summer, in good locality. Ad, — 2 Riess tn tan — 8 ANTED—A girl who expects to work in a factory housekeeping. "AS Ap. at 1217 N. new 16th st. working 1 2 * Tr 2 — oe —ñ — — — HELP WANTED—- FEMALE. WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. Teachers, Companions. Etc. 3 nes — Oe a peddling wagon for a light wagon. . 110 Neth at. t24 “ BUOKS. ANTED—1i0,000 stand Oooks. ing; 2 weeks’ work. na’ K this office WA TED— 2 7 e Kirech. 1 1008 Pine tea situa m4 3 “ first-class confectioner, or XT. shorthand Clerks and Saleswomen. class begins April 6; + gay month. Barnes & Hayward, 5306 Oliv med.; cat. free. Dan Linahan, 4th and Wash’ton ay. books, new and old. law and 0 2 per 1 half price at Archer’s. not forget that ail kinds of now boo are solid at 515 Pine at EDUCATIONAL. os er pastry cook h refer- use SS Boy Ad. Geo Geo. Kiobers, 1 18 st. mio ho meepers. — —— — Manie Tee! to call at Post Office f IGNOR PANDOLFIN from Rome teaches the Itali Ge Boys. W 45 letter. * language. Address, P. O. m2 * ~ N 1 NRLIN INSTITUTE.—Select school for bo 2 — 2 years’ 1 2 wenerai Housework. Granite Bulding, Fourth and Market. * 29 wee * = ee only aree NM ANTED—By boy oy, of Ke any kind of 8 can in family: must de a first-class coo and —— well - give best Bip? . Hu , 917 Mad t42 | recommended; w no object for a neat, compete and ARNES & JAYWARD’s r — an — sie girl. Apply at 2731 Adamset, Business College, 505 Olive st. Miscellan vous. We for general housework at 408 Montrose — ö — 5 tye STORAGE. FANTED—A place by « oung man 2 take 11858 — by @ young ma a ee man aged A, as nal! n Fifth Avenue Hotel ork. BETH tie oben m43 Ww 4 he out tes for housework; good wages; at 2022 Morgan st. ANTED—A 7500 f for general house k. W at 8.63 Easton 1 — ray Call ; careful handling; U. Leonori, Jr. & Co We TED—Two work; private f ae — . — for general honse- live st., rooms § and 4. Wy 48TED ais for Eugen ia st. ps Apply with ms with care. CF. Betts, 208 N See Lane e nad household goods, boxes, pianos; 10⁰5 Olive st. FURNITURE, planos etc., stored; money advanced when desired; 4 and shipping a specialty; moving M4 dry: iow rates; loans made. &2 Bees Eas 35 willing to work, L SSE Se . r 8 work, store) m6 ney av ANTED—A good 8 immediately, ri for general p WY ANTED—A at tri for general housework, at S672 N- 1 Franklin av. (shoe — Broiaski & Voorihis, 111 storage for furniture: clean, ed . * lowest rates. N. 6th s . ERSONAL—The lady seen at matinee last Saturda re 1 — nate, ge rye - ety See yourself k —— “a . ERSONAL—Th oung lady (brunette) who noticed d wh hee 12 d — Aye gentleman would and who left car at an be pleased to learn her address. Ad. L W. this office. mil ERSONAL-—The lady in parquette circle gy flirted 25 80 — — one ote nee pe no at People’s ter dun th opera * will Ang a true (rien 1 87 who sat in the dress circle, Ad. M25, th mi ERSONAL—L P. R.: Will see see you to-da 4. 8 o’clook, or to-morrow at 8 o’clook, at 7th M. F. H mi EHRSONAI— Annex: For God's 2 let us know where X Les are. Answer. Mother. ml ¥ PERSONAL—An old gentieman with a home, and lonegome, desires the uaintance a respectable old lady of some means: object. company; ao “eriflers; Ger man preferred. R 24, thts office. ml ERSONAL—The gentlemad whe called on Mesers.Geo, P K. Hopkins & Co, this oforning and — tor Ray R. Mitcheli can find him at the Moser Hote m DJERSONAL—A Montana gen —— fixed, wishes 8 1 lacy correspondent. Ric ecolworth, Stanford O., Montana. mi 206 55s Sale abet room n Coerde FOR RENT—ROOMS. ä —— furnished complete for or light a ST.—S3 or 6 roo Grater and closet and ele ele ravoe for coal with & CO., 708 Pine st. | 5 I HIRD 5 57 4 — av. , a nicely f 85 rooms for light re t door north of room, also 2 0 8. BROADWAY— ; — rat 1¢ — T. — Splendid or 3 — yA rst class bu in photograph g Furnished $8 and 810 pent ys suitable for 8 mils opposite the Post : Office, clean and 806 & 5 Live IVE ST — Opn every convenience, rent mod- erate. 809 * price $12 per month. 813 MORGAN ST.—S unfurnished rooms, 2d floor; FP Liane H.: I want to see you; meet me this r cor. 4th and Chestnut sts. Mrs. R. ARTIN’S — sad Type-writung College, 418 M“. and © Olive st. Estab ished 1876. Trial free. —é— a — — — —ͤ — MONEY WANTED Ww ANTED—82%0 for 2 or months; 10 per cent interest; good security. T 2, tha. office. m25 — — ALA. SURTS. terms m reference requ 81 rooms for genta. mis WALNUT ST.—Two 3 furnishea front PINE ST.— New and utly furnished 10] rooms in the flats just com for geatie men only. 813 : 7% 1 | WASHINGTON.AV.—Two ai furnished rooms, convenient to good wi3 1. 1 21 1s LOCUST ST.—Carefullv sons and nicely 1 — nisbed rooms to res oderate. al3 ** if ® l * ’ . j Charles B*** o 3 HEIDEMAN- BEN OIS SADDLERY CO. 419 N. th St. Baggy Harness We defy the world to duplicate. Largest stock of fine Coupe, Carriage, and light drivi har- ness in the city always band Trade Mark. = Telephone 208. 2 2 8 F for oS. iat cee $i; i harness. $45 an $10: two work horses, Hi WASHINGTON AV.— 130 tfui location; — — 1 ASOLINE Stoves of all kinds repaired and altered into gas stoves. Send your orderto Wm. Bliesner, 193 Geyer av, 3. Fe. PINE dress shoes made to meagure of the dest of French calf, patent and enameled leather, and fit guaranteed, at George Frisch, 5065 Walnut st. 82 2 ANK T. LUND, House and Sign Painter, 8519 Cass av. Orders by mail promptly attendea to, t82 ~“PHOUSAND chromo cards or envelopes for or I. 4. Howard Scott, Printer, 1732 Franklin a2. 8 P HEAGEN, composition roofer; old roofs repaired 9 615 Market st. Factory with promptness Office 1580 Morgan st. 32 PARROTS, Setar at moans bird fooa. ete. A. Bohne, taxidermiss, 816 N. 6th, op. rae 1 IGHEST cash 2 paid for gents’ cast-off clothing Hall or address D. A. Pareira, 614 Morgan. — fINANCIAL, — AND UFW ARD. loaned on furniture without aut) removal: lowest rates; business co tial. O. 85 Betis, As N. 8th st. 31 ONEY TO 2 to ae in sums to suit on V city real estate T. CONZELMAN, #1 _ 810 N. Third st. $500 loaned on furniture, pianos and 82 5 genera! households good in residence; aloo on horses and wa ons: business confidential; no for making loan, F. W. Peters & Co., 70] Pinest. 8¹ * “ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; lowest a rates; business confidential. 809 Morgan st. 831 M Y loaned on household goods, pian out removal; lowest rates: business stric J. H. Verte, Notary Public, 619 Chestnut. tial. etc., with y confiden 140 14: ea price. ST,—Nicely family. ® LUCAS PLACE—comfortable rooms sat aa exposure; alj conveniences; — or gent and wife. 8. SEVENTH ST.—Four large newly whitened ana papered. 15455 bath: 2d floor; 1498 & “OLIVE . —— OWE in kitchen. Call to-day. 15 5 1 88383 WASHINGTON AV.—Nicel r t18 fur. 2d-story and bath: for gents 152 W floor, t rooms, 60, eK. } ogy 3 un- 1 bers 3 ensant unfur. and large yard; 611 co man and and cold water. 165 AVS.—New five-room wi38 COR. JEFFERSON . LavAYETTE second floor; hot 4 CHESTNC * ST.— One 203 tur. front room; 24 210 eens 1 ST .— Neatly 1 “front _, parlor; convenient to boa CLARK aV.—Furnished Z11 rooms — ait ST.—3 rooms 222 first floor: marie mantel, folding doors, water included: 611. 233 OLIVE Sr.—For rent on Ist and 8d floors, rooms fur. for gents: northern and southern exposure; rent moderate. mi 2626, OLIVE 2 fur. front: single or parlor. rooms; 2d en suite; also front MONEY TO LOAN $100,000 in sums to suit, at lowest rates of interest, o uls city Teal esta. ca Be I> decided ¢ . 1 — GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some = funds i will loan $25 and upwards on household furniture end other security. Parties wishing advances will be treated fairly and can secure loans on satisfactory term Cal! at 1008 Morgan st. 31 * ONE LOANED—On furniture in residence; business II confidential: no charge lor making loan. Broiaski & Voorhis, III N.othst 31 * TONEY to loan on , guns, clothing, 8 A from $25 = $10,000, Tan Raalte, 12 S. 4th st. EO out children; ref. req. 37735 MORGAN | ST.—Very desirable unfur. — rooms: eastern southern exposure; gas and batn; table board in same block. mis family with- ‘ 7 4 GAMBLE ST.—Four unfurnished rooms, all modern 2 to smal] fam mi 9 CHOUTEAU AV.—Flats ef 8 and rooms; water ona closets; $11, 612 and id Apply at 2800 Chouteau av. 282 4 — Four nice rooms, with bath, 2904 * PINE Sr.—One han third-story room, southern exposure, board, suitable for one or two gentlemen; late dinner. furnished 0138 dsomely — 4 So ST. Second 300 th boara; table-ooarders desired: room. ex, -atory front MON EY TO LOAN. —- $10,000, $5,000, $2,000 on City and County real . JORN LADY No. 3% Olives. ——— — ~— BUSINESS CHANCES. OR SALE—Pnhysician’s property: present owner wishes to retire: the only regular an gg ol in town of 800 inhabitants: will introduce Se mg — worth 61.40 per year. Ad. D. C. Weltner, Dew! ioe — 5 RUSINESS WANTED. 3039 roomers; or two connecting rooms. Lanz Av. — Furnished, a large front ER 321 333 rooms with OLIVE Sr. —2 rooms suit, no other roomers; private — all conveniences on the floor: southern exposure. m3 OLIVE ST.—A very desirable ame of south first-class board: ref. ex 213 FINNEY AV.—Three 366 man and wife; ref. exchanged. rooms for t13 EVANS AV.—New fiat, 4 3913 first fi large yard; rent $17. iT 1 Donovan, 513 N. * ANTED—To buy e PosrDrarcn route, at 909 O Fallon st, m3 Ww ANTED—A small grocery or bakery and confection- ery with accommodations for small on i Ad. m stating price and location. P 22. this offices. SUSINESS FOR SALE. OR SALE—Restaurant and fixtures for sale cheap. Apply to Jesse Woods, 1110 Morganst. m4 VOR SALE— —Butcher business; great bargain: $350; all shop trade; fine chance: must sell at once as other business to look after. G 2, this office. 4 OR SALE—Rar room and handball alley, u. w. corner Cassand Jefferson avs., opposite base-ball park, with lease of house. For rticulars apply to Boese wetter, Stifel’s Brewery, N. 14th and Howard sts. 84 YOR SALE—First-class lodging-house, very cheap. Ap ply to No. 15 S. eth st. 14 OR SALE—Confectionery and ice cream store, cor, ta and Broadway, East dt. Louis, UI. ff AOR ‘SALE—Cheap grocery store and lot, with stock fixtures, etc.; business established; rooms above store title perfect; warrantee de or ad. R DeHoog, Kirkwood, St. Louis County, Mo. t4 rNOR SaLi—The oldest book. news and toy store on one of the r thoroughfares in the city; must be sold soon. A , this office. Fon SALE—Cheap, interest ju a — patent: object in selling is to get means Call orag@dress, T. J., 815 Market gt., up pe, f4 VOR ~SALE—The well-known stove business of mA Waldecker, at 817 Franklin av., established store kor rent. 4 R SALE—No. I grocery; new clean stock anc good trade; bargain if taken soon. Ad. B 2, this office, OR SALE—Cheap; if sold i: — 2 No. 1 cigar store; will be sola cheap for cash. 822 m4 my new léth st. VOR i —For days The celebrated pussy Springs Hotel, Pike County, Lil, with its wonderful springs: 100 rooms — over 100 @cres, ata low fizure: after that, Ad. Edwin propositions will be * for leasing same. A. Wilson, Springfield, DL 4 if FOR SALE—A L routes in ecosllent condition and gooi pay; one in southern part of city and the other in cen- tral; good investment: reason tor selling given. Apply to Superintendent of Carriers, this office. 4 Fes SALE OR RENT—Hotel on Creve Cour Lake containing i rooms; saloon doing a good business: first-class location for grocery; will take in part payment other nroperty. Apply to C. E. Loring, 822 Chestnut st., room | 1. ö 5 THOUSAND puriness cards. ditl-heads or statements i ral. HOWARD SCOTT. Printer. 1732 Franklin av MISCELLANEOUS. WANTS. FOK SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. Cass and Jefferson av. changed. rp wo: young gentlemen desiring a easy reach of street cars, BY ihe: k quired. Ad. M 2), this office. or RENT—Second story front room, neatly furn private family: situation, West cars; Ad. T 19, this office. m terms reasona ished; ; convenient to — ble; reference R RENT—To one or two respectable newly furnished front aco. 1 ton av. and Margan st. cars. 71 N. 22d st. fo Washi a * yl gy — rooms: house — 2 new; 88 : une location and very good wat rent K. 1402 Taylor av. mis or without board, within by ad pleasant room, with can be accom ing this office. 418 1 RENT—One large front room on first floor; cheap. 62 Argyle av. mia Fo RENT—Cheap. Desirable furnished flat; one ab. oa —— summer; every convenience. office T 3, R EN ons furnished — _ story, at 2614 Stoddard . mis front room, second- OR RENT—Six desirable rooms at 2614 ~ ony at; t 2614 Stoddard, Later and bath. Inquire at OR RENT—Reined elegant home West end; cars passthe door, A leiden in the 24, this office. for d. Fu RENT Rooms single or en Sag for sleeping or light 1 rent 61 8. Apply at room mils MOUND CITY HOUSE, e ah Woes ty tad Tie pee at al rates the week; the house has deen — — od and refitted; ample security from — J. Walker, proprietor. 813 4 R RENT—Fronat oe . — tly furnished; loc, con. Sam B. Robbins, C. & A. éthand Pine sta s13 NT—To one or two gentlemen, handsomely fur- nished 2d-story front room, with " attendance, one if desired; ref. from Washington av. cars: m8 5 e- ONEY to ioan on trunks a E na vaiises at S. Van IA 12 S. 4th st. from $1 to 810,000, 13 FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. 8 0 1 CLARK AV.—Nice stone hot and cold water, 8 — 2 wen side and rear : house open e front of 10 ith bay wind hails. room, w 7 w —— ards newly painted endgin th the 8 708 Pine street. 54 F. Miller. 14 315 4 * STON AV.—Elegant fiat, only 63. R. 333 eta. . W girl for Apply at Lucas av eral 2 Germap pre- m66 82 dozen for best inette photos at Wh W for general ——— and take care lidren. Gall t once at 1433 N. Park piace. Un av. Open al day Sunday. Cabinet photos; $1 for best ite’s New Gallery. 1424 Frank - . Donnel, operator. Wenn 2 188 ye ANTED—By 8 7 young eirl, situation as house-gitl. Indian for cigar store, Ad. — ee eee d n 710 soda fountain, » with next door 22 houses, G15 pee a2 ath; FURNISHED HOUSES TO LEI. POR RENT—First of May, 6-room furnished Present peat Garrison av; —s An, © 10 LEI-—FUR BUsINESS * — PURPUSES, poy ies av. ) ee lin av. R — me Pee dh one F arta — B suitable 1— pe in dra g store, i100 Prank: BOARDING. — — — — — 1706 "sees furnished room with 2649 & OLIVE ST. — =T. or GOOD DOUBLE HARNESS, Hand- made. 8 a McGrath & Drew. 812 St. Charles st. TOR SALE 1 — Ar- IU Fee A2 good ee 157 one or two horses, and a I Apply to 1714 m2 NOTICE! Any one advertising or 1 oo Se fraud and a swindler, as our x only au ry. ag is Mr. A. 1.. rag £20 N. 8th st. 13 Co., manufact- of road carts, A po Ty ae ey 1 combination — 1 Bw, this N ome oe larger driving horse. F.. ä match team 1 1 — work mule, at 817 N. 17th st D R 2 — horse: sad- 80 pouy uggy 14 saddle use, at nab, 1012 ee 2 t12 — red spring wa and road "rej | eee 1 and — . 612 ing st. 212 ae “For SALHK—Or exchange, I phaeton, I b horse, 1 Dormer scale, for Merchants’ E change membership, Inquire at 2637 Hickory at. 812 R — & Long of 113 & 11th st. 1 now band fine ict of 3 as 1 pla rouche . ee ay P baro * sty 1 — enny n and 1 Sepri agun, also 1 2-han — V. of all descript Be ain to order. Re promptly attened 12 OR SALE—Good ar ive erte blac fectly gentle and reliable; would suit a E. M. Jonnson, 1013 N. business man. 1 ALE—Bay mare E old, for lady drive; also good + rows harness: separate or together, at 1516 aint av. LET—Good stable in rear of 2019 Wash st. mi2 oe cht RSALE—1 horse, 7 horse spring wagon 515 stiff wagon. 1524 Spring av. SALE—All kinds of business wago ö phaetons and surreys; Craw ord’ — 4 wats eas cats Laciede av. will save — — actory, 2612 Market st TMPROV’D CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE ————— FOR Investments in Real Estate CALL FOR REAL ESTATE PRICE CURRENT. FISHER & CO., 714 Chestnut Street. N roofs, gutters and spouts = L. F. mm tralger: stoves and Guwnen, B18 Prenkite av. OR RENT OR SALE—One mal brica house large brick stable, with accommodations for six horses: very desirable lace for For apply to wner. No. 1819 Schielas av; 87 : gen FOR SALE — pee R or for cash; Groom new b ee 32 av. 8 ones cof Goode aa wins — — . puree av. at owner’ pace avs. 4 — STOP PAYING RENT — — For Sale on Monthly Payments, with Small. Cash Payment, the Following Very Desirable Dwellings. —— — — 8783 N. 2th st—Elegant stone front house; bath W. G., hot and cold ra” ae improvements; lau q -room, bells and e tu all "Groat bargala city cor. lot Bh. dng stone front h 1 7 "2 he and cold wate N ine tobues Gil city uhaguowemnelion $08 Great . 8728 N. 25th st., nt pressed — t. stone trim - 7 rooms: lau n ag a ae room, w. d., and cold „ front and rear yards; for small family. 1 A numder of fine lots for sale; buliding houses built on F. H. GOSS, BUILDER AND OWNER OF HOUSES, ; ; 109 1-2 N. 6th St. Telephone 686, STOP PAYING RENT! ee eC nee oy See Se BS ¥yie,* 5 * . 5 308 NO CURE NO FEE! Wege St. Louis, Mov =" trea 0 chromic, a yous, ditieutt and nd delfe Giseases, both — phyeicina a the city that warrants cures Consuit DR. fee. CLARKE before conficdi en ge on free and 44 sacrediy B or ** MFE letter, 9 nor rr be TE. Hours 8 Bg a Stare . en M.D Locust t. St. Louis,’ Mo, oe } DOCTOR WHITTIER 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo, reguiar graduate of Medical Colleges, bas hen lo ge — in the special treatment tof Come, Muro 822 Dianas than an — Physician in St. es city papers shew and all Ke. ote Prostration, "Deblitty, Mental ang sunt en ‘Buln Mercurial and other Adee. tlons 0 Theres kin or Bones, Blood i Poisoning, old Sores success, on lcers. aro treated wi ralleled tile principles. — ases 9 — from indiscretion, Excess, ure or Indu! ONCE, which produce some of the effects ouaness, debility, dimness of sighs I » pimples on the , physical decay, aversion to of females, of ideas, ete, renderin ig Saree ant wepee ef anhs DY, are red, — ) a seme y entelepe, free to any ad Geneuttation vt ob a or by mail free, and invited. A friev Mi talk or bis —— OM@ec Hours, 8 a.m te 82 — A Positive Written Guarantee given in every curable ease; Where doubt exisiei: is tank When it fe Inconvenient te vicit the for treatment, medicine can be sent dy mai! or ez press I. I. 2 5 lish on p Gorman, 04 pases, te eor femais, FRII MARRIAGE GUIDE, 260 Pages, * — ont 703 — eo tor . in postage 7 foes om oe the following — 5 f is | ; may Marry 2 phyet — — 4 J ona — — life — hap —— — * yslology of re uction, and wan Bele” Trove contem marriage shea — — — seat by all adult persons, then Keng book and kay. Popular same, paper cover, Lic, PERSONATED CLERKS. The Trick Adopted by Burglars to Avert Suspicion. By Telegraph te the Fost- Dispatch. Newsura, N. T., April 6.—Officers Hannahan and Earnest were passing the Chadwick Bleachery about midnight Saturday night, and, noticingja bright light in the office, they stopped and looked in. They saw two ostensible clerks at work at separate desks on account books, both men being busy adding up columns of figures. The policemen notes and concluded it would wise to inform Night Watchman McGuiggan of what was going on. One policeman stationed himself at the front door, and the other at the rear while McGuig- gan marched into the office. Instead of jumping toward the doors on which were spring locks, the be third one was caugit in the act of BREAKING OPEN THE SAFE —turned off the gas and attacked the watchman. The policemen, hearing the cries for help, broke open both doors, and they found McQuiggan astride of one of the burglars pommeling him soundly with a club. His confederates escaped by — through a window. The office drawers and d of the firm were rifled before the burgiars attacked the safe. Property belonging to a book- keeper of the Bleachery was found on the captured burglar, whose name is Brennan. It is stated that a number of persons passed the Bieachery office ~ at night, but on seeing what they supposed to be clerks at work they suspected nothing wrong. 308 Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wabash Short Line. — tg new combination — ing and Parlor Cars run d CLEVELAND AND THE CAPITAL. Senator Berry of Arkansas Favorably Im- pressed by Both. Senator Berry of Arkansas is at the Planters’ on his way home from Washington. Speaking to a Post-Dispatcs reporter, he said: “I enjoyed myself very much, indeed, never having been to Washinz- ton before. I attended the executive seasion of the Senate, and made the acquaintance of the members of that body and a number of other officials, among them President Cleveland, with whom I was very — impressed. 1 believe he is going ta give us a administration. He is going a little slow. some people think, but those who are best abie to are satisfied. I have not been home since my election, having been called to Washington im- mediately after it was over, and-I shall be very glad to find myself back at Bentonville to- morrow Son- ator Berry, who is only 43 years of ago, is the sec- ond — — member of the Senate, and his Arkansas friends believe that he has a great polit ical future before him. 30 — * — Joseph via the Great Wabash egant new combination Sleeping — —.— —.— run daily. Who Knows the “Kidds.” Chief Harrigan received a letter of inquiry to-day from Memphis concerning Kid! O'Brien aud Kid“ Manning, who are under arrest there and are sup to be St. Louisans. The record of Kid“ er yaa burglar known in this city, was fur. Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wabash Short Line. Elegant new combination Sleep- ing and Parlor Cars run daily. HOTEL ARRIVALS. J.C. Hawthorn, Jonesboro, Ark.; G. W. Hill, Cairo; J. A, Caruth Alicia, Ark.: * Lambeth, Poplar Bluff; E. F. Holmes, Chester; Captain G. G. Wood Memphis; J. K bmith and J. A. Cripps, New York; W. Fogeisoug, Dayton, Onio; J. P. and W. D. Lasuell, 2 bell Mo.; S. H. Sturdwick, land: W. T. Hunter, Potosi, and J. Bean and w e, Lrondale, are at Barnum u lin and wife, Janesville, Wis.; H. Henderson, Ky.; Hiram Robbins, Cook and wil Litile Eureka ; G&G & 1 2 x IL and H. A. Ives. Yor, are at Everett. A. Becker, ero. . Ark: G. R. Brick + Osceo ermang, ark; J. M. Jongs, Chicago; Abe and Britton Mayer, Fort Ark. are at the Hotel um. Buskhard, ; —— Clinton, Mo.; W. Smith; J. C. r Chamois, Mo; F. T. Hughes and wife, Keokuk, and J. W. N Chicago, are at the Moser. Herbert M Minor, Phiiadeiphia; J Duncan K. — MODERN The Prevalence Among Penns} —ů—— 4 Son Brings Suit Ag Hewitehing « Fav Dame Fisher and tices, -_ ~~. By Telegraph to the Post Dre. Pa., April 6.- & justice's court, in one this county, by a young n er damages for the saime she bewitched go t. died trom
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i SGA atone OP ead ET te — seer ee : 12 yee we | x — * N 1 18 0 1 ve , off 2 „ 1 aS * 1 WILL CONTINUE AS USUAL TO ADVERTISE NONE BUT BARGAIN goon! And they will also continue to denounce the fraud perpetrated on the publicin constantly advertising hundre ds of articles AS BARGAINS that can be bought from any Reliable Dry Goods House at Lower Prices. YOU CAN: ALWAYS GO TO BARR’S AND FIND ALL GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES! But be sure to go when they are offering = items of which the following are samples, for their reputation is ledged that every article is from 20 to 50 per cent below its value. THERE CAN BH NO LEGITIMATE ' COM- 1.5 — ndo pores PETITION WITH SUCH A HOUSE. : 7 Written Guarantee } @ ease; Where doubt existe! is mau; 5 — a 2 85 ö | | AGE GUIDE, 1 2 9 — C C 7 . ma — ‘ Yard f ALI-WOOL TEICOT, 40 | 2 + why; mashood, womanhood, phi J ard for an ALI- ’ Yard will buy four cases of ALL- 0 : ° 1 sick ————ç— inches wide, and in all the new LINEN PRINTED LAWNS, extra Ticking is 4 "Grane Bargain fer Yard will buy all of BARK’S New . perveos, then boyd shades, will keep BARR’S Dress ae TT oy gt gr , every economical housekeeper in St. Importation in 22-INCH BLACK ——— Goods salesmen busy for a few hours will find them in Wash Dress and 228 „ an r SATIN DUCHESSE, which they caren CLERKS. entting up the 8.000 yards they own. Fabric Department. pose of 10,000 yds. a offer as a Rare Bargain. ted by Burglars to Avert Suspicion. Fost-igispatch. April 6.—Officers Hannahan and | 9 — — — sing the Chadwick Bleachery : iturday night, and, noticingja CC N office, they stopped and looked ) ostensible clerks at work at C C ocount books, both men being mus of figures. The icemen concluded it would be wise to Yard for PERSIAN MULLS, which Each for a lot of 60 doz RUFFLED Yard for 8-4 TABLE DAMASK man McGuiggan of what Each for 60 Elegant SATIN AND ard tor SK, a —p etationsd himecif at the 2 SILK WRAPS, handsome Lace is the most elegant of all White — 39 2 30 Real Choice Artlele. We have 1,500 yards, and will Joseph via the Great Wabash Elegant new combination Sieep- . run daily. 2 r Trimming and Passementerie. Goods Fabrics, and is a Bargain This kind of bargain is soon sell at this price only during the ring the cries for help, broke | N Property belonging to a book- » AND TES CArSSAm There is a great choice in this lot. are cheap. long. There is a great choice. of jumping All w ‘of th ds is of- ler. ihe e ram sure at this price. bought up at BARR’S. | present week. and they found McGuig 5 very was found on the captured 3 5 © C f 0 C : — | which were spring locks, the the burglars pommeling him eis Brennan. It is stated thata Oc Pair for aselection from 300 pairs Pair will only be asked for 300 pairs Yard for about 10,000 yards of 4-4 0 Arkansas Favorably Im- one was caught in the act of . fered this week. ING OPEN THE 6AFE ,- His confederates escaped b Windo The office drawers the Bieachery office 8 ö seo ing what they supposed to : LADIES’ KID HOUSE SLIPPERS 8 Pair for your choice of all sizes in of 4-yard-long NOTTINGHAM CUR- ‘ : . ’ PENANG SHIRTING, in French withoat heels styles, will be the price this week fa CHILDREN’S HOSE, Black, Fancy ssed by Both. Arkansas is at the Planters’ on hy s and attacked the watchman. 1 were rifled before the burglars i ey suspected nothing wrong. 4 # TALNS. There are not many pair, b } » but they , and Selid Colors. They are extra : BARR’S Print Department. J » Washington. Speaking to @ 1 — rter, he said: I enjoyed elt 4 — never having been to Washing- J : ded the executive session of the * 3 * 26 acquaintance of the members * | — of 28 — among . * eland, with whom I was very 1 4 1 believe he is going to give - Yard will buy 2,000 yards BLACK gi f ation. He is going a little slow, g 0 NIS iv 1 ie ee For & cholo of Now Desens in ee Mats delet A gard for s l. Bea. been called to Washington im, : BARR’S will also offer 6 to 7-inch nenn aud STAB WAISTS, wilt ENG, whteh you witl fad to bea ba. CLOTH, suitable for Walking Jack- as — Gnd 1 shal be ore goods at 35c, of which they have make a stir in BARR’S Children's erb Dress Fabric, in BARR’S et, will soon sell out all Barr’s own, ‘uly 43 years of age, is the F 1,000 yards. Clothing Department to-morrow. lannel Department. which is just 600 yards. lieve that be has a great polit- bin. Joseph via the Great Wabash ~ . Elegant new combination Cars run daily. a nows the Kidd.“ 72 . | 4 eceived a letter of inquiry to- dax | erning Kid O'Brien aud Kid“ f | ans. The record of Rd?“ : — in this city, was tur- * 11 nder arrest there and are supff eee Feel fully justifled in eee. frauds in Bargain advertising that have been imposed upon the St. Louis Public, a i a q —— + and if any of the perpetrators find the description fits, they must not blame BARRS, but rather repent and sin nomore. 1 4 boro, Ark.; G. W. A., a 2 * Ark. : A. * . 72 = n r 5 Holmes, Chester; Captain G. — 5 2 e J. K. bmith and J. A. Crippa, — a — x wwong, Dayton, Onio; J. P. aod = . 3 3 mpbeli, Mo; S. H. Sturdwick, MODERN WIT aid. If a child is deformed, demented or afflicted | that he cannot go beyond a certain limit, and in- TT favorite, three to one. The round closed by Spicer | all directions. First blood was claimed for and al | has decided that he was first murdered and h 4 N. T. Huoter, — and J. „ CHCRAFT. n Dame Fisher. If | voluntarily turns the horse back to the y — from BLOODY BA LES. knocking Gilmartin off his feet. Before the eleventh | lowed to Smith. Greene seemed to have been | body then placed upon the track to ‘cvnceal the 4 dale, are at Baruum a = Somer ye +7 stolen the first he does | which it wasstolen. To make a well run dry, ashes round began, Owens bet $25 to $50 that his man | awakened to the nature of the affair and went at | crime. There ix no clew to the murder. a and wife, 4 — Wiss; H. — — — — ay pees hae ge to — . 2 2 42 we, 1 eo would „„ — called, G- | Smith like a whirlwind. a landed repeatedly on dea 8 en % uderson, 3 u Robwlas. , detecting n drop the w ws may martin | from corner rushed sa Smith ears ribs with onl t uguta Watery Grave. 4 J. G bam, Kuteks The Prevalence of Superstition | l. — 3 2 with made to give bloody milk by obliging them to New york rts E Two Pri at Spicer aud knocked him down by a flush oh 8 rove Smith all around the rin Caso, I, April 6.—At 10 o'vlock last night 4 4 aman, Cleveland Ono; Alan Fabs dh ees kn look Dame | trample toads under their feet. Dry cows may be W or Spo njoy 0 30 the throat. When time was called for the tweifth just before time was Smith was knock man. whose name ia unknown, while under the in- ” od H. A. ives. ; * Among Pennsylvania Farmers. read extend . She sands | made productive, lightning strokes warded off, round, a own by 8 swinging riaut- . When time was | finence of liquor, walked off the wharf-boat 0 8 — Ay dee B ow her aid, and if she | enemies bewitched. crops increased. and evils and Fights on Sunday. SPICER WAS VERY GROGGY. calles for the evden’ Sound was slow to re the river. a was drowned. The body w ‘ * r r £0 a0 Of, faith | blessings, laid upon persone at wil, by diene Qltmartin was till first and satd he would n 4 L.. ban, enn wem ner healing she uses no med they undertake ab mu Spicer out “in order.” He . * | . Mayer = 4 ines, but and they un e all such They will N * J |” | Aes rings Salt Againat Mis Mother for | conn of trashing on tho aflicind part and war. | Henfa berusy sant Rare ike eee | TRO Contest Between Ned Gilmartin and | iithough spices was sil of ha fest when a 1 Oulslana Mo.; k. L. Bord, Fort Mewitching a Favorite Dog—The Aged ing *＋ — 7 * 1 „ y afew mut-/ quarrels, premade aacieea — of any — 3 Hen Spicer—A False Alarm Causes a Panic — At toat 1 2 — of = 1 rt — aaa | + + . Dame Fisher and Her P liar Prac plicit faith sad confidence cH nk are im- | thing equally as absurd, on receipt of a fee for the —The Set-Te Between Tom Greene and — e — the , 3 —— — 1 Src following of ber ᷑ ͤ . —— —ůͥp—— , , , let the rng. and, was ; . e Risine ane . gommuniy “abo ‘ecjos | is thee tosses love Earth sod" aleep “wit als meas be a K. May . a en as a love and sleep with a ; fs onl 5 oon preyed — e 1— Ten of | thei a a he waa wiliag fight, but Spicer N a to the Post-Dispatch. sulted by their credulous ne By far the lawsuit only one Paty — 1 By Telegraph to the Post-Dispateh. refused and Gilmartin was t unte, Pa, April 6.—The bringing of a lawsuit most interesting feature of this backwoods healing never had m relative bewi N — Her eg ‘ : tched. The ew Yona, April 6.—A large crowd of youths | tne alarm. and 8 court, in one of the back regions of eurer 1 — — — 1 te te od, doslnred 2 County „ or o w hoover „aug man against bis m other to or love. The most of these wounse — bane that be had ed with nim, his well ban * mages for the loss of a dog. which he has — 2 cows gare bloody mk, and his — : M$ the bewitched go ° it ran in a circ ‘1 A “wrerzryr * oid had refused to be suckled, and he ned from exhaustion, brought in which fs an ancient volume printed fa tho German | expected ii to die at any time. The Justice of the Wet that there { to notice the language. is tobe consulted when charms Peace eadeavored to ridicule the idea of witchcraft walt and tu, cee ee ee ee are to be 1 Roske, who lives ys peat 7 be- n charms of magic spells among farm- pear Reinboildsville, t entire farming neigh- re tHe Owner a judgment pop r soary © weeks in search of $8 for the loss of hie 4 „the woman * Pula nS in those isolated localities, and that of gold, and w n „ as that she had dosed it 2 ad are many old wo ho t ve e men who are regularly con- & reason that some of them had a cow with blood in ite . and old, and m whose arts and ae Pere one ee age ly ne Oe * N Mürz ) blood drawn from horn spilled ’ ers pen time such a cow much K — — ie ti | Mul, tha Brookiyn Murderer, Wants the that vicini thle sawed off in and | hope the a aod her : son, gv. but is | the thief mav be & shrewd, | there can be three tail found in t is a strang- at both ends. yan hor tottus ‘tim | Winchevor wy i a from burte, Ata burns and simi- a children wii at once, a d men, women come from far and near to seek her Hoty i. ee
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* “ = *, 3 ee 2 = a or iat Sars, tne ake n an N * 4 1 3 7 2 1 ek sp BSS 1 » 1 — 2 * K = er pou * > ae * — a Pm ~ |p seal 9 5 88 C7 1 „ . 3 ’ 5, * . ö N r 8 8 3 1 J 7 a C — — IIS & GROSHON, HATTERS! Ne Spring Styles. N. BROADWAY. Fars Insured against Fire and Moths. CITY ITEMS, — ä — Tn vain to seek a powder that defies detection; U — . dut use Poczonſ's to prove the compiexion Natmayw Can has the village and seaside carts, 004 Market and 188. Bixth street. _ Dr. . C. Chase, 828 Olive street. Set of teeth, 98 Private matters skillfully treated. and medicine _ furnished. Dr. Dinsbeer, 814 Pine et Da. W arrrier, 617 St. Charles street, cures (diseases C1 indiscretion, excesses, induigencies. Call or write TELEGRAPHIO BREVITIES, arrests of Anarchists have been made The loss by the fre at Colon amounts to 000. The fall ot Cartagena is considered Governor Eaton of . — mation quarantining the State against Reed, the m Norristown express agent, who is abort $30,000, is now known to be ia cattle. Ismail Pasha told King Humbert that Bngland and ftaly combined could uot conquer aud hold the Soudan. It is r Se who ou oung lady near timore, d., has been quietly lodged in the county jail The Comte de Paris and the Duc de to consult at Naples this week on the re-establishing ¥ monarchy in France. 84.000. Chartres prospect of Sam. W foreman of the Kentucky Gazette, commi ide at Lexington Sunday afternoon by shooting himself through the head. The Teton Sioux have taken the war path. Col onel Irvine, at Prince 4 is practically sur- rounded and is awaiting reinforcements. The Jewish portion of Vienna is greatly excited over very, in a convent of a beautiful Jewess who was abducted two years ago. It is stated that the advance orders for the re- vised Old Testament exceed the advance orders for the revised New Testament four years ago. * The Prince of Wales, on his Irsh tour, will lay himself out in attending shows, thea and ip opening Various charitabie instituwons. Three men were knocked insensible at Waco, Tex., lightning Sunday afternoon, and one of them, James B. Barer, is not expected to tive. The veterans visit to the battleficid of Gettysburg is set for May 4 President Gleveland will be present. The Compte de Paris has been invited. The effect the agreement said to have been made between Engiand and the Ameer, is to 80 com- pletely shut out Russia, that war is as near as ever. The small fund of $1,500 for the relief of James Stephens, ex-Fenian head center, is considered vy me Eng press an evidence that Fenianism a The strike of miners in Yorkshire, Staffordshie and Derbyshire, Engiand, inciude 80,000 men, and iy the greatest that bas taken place in for years. The ice in the 8 Haven Fa., is gorg Some houses near the river are flooded to ond story. Charles Brown, a skating rink manager at Phila- delphia, has skipped out, ieavi several broken- hearted maidens whom he pro to marry and a number of unpaid debts. General Aizpura, the rebel leader, has organized a Government at Panama. Both sides are anxious to know what motve stands back of the movements of the United States troops. The eldest son of Dr. Stephen Tyng. A. G. Tyng of Peoria, III., has made an appiication in New York City fora commission of iunacy to inquire into the sauity of his father. It is rumored in New York that the Marie-Garri- son suit, which involves the entire Missouri Pacific System and some $3,000,000, has been settled on terms favorable to the company. Wm. Bascomb and his wife of North Platte, — were burned to death in their house daturday. t is sup that some parties murdered them first and then set fire to the house. Tbe American papers in Paris are clamoring for tbo recall ot Baron Salvador, French Consul at St. Paul, Minn., who, in ietters to the Paris Figaro, has continually denounced Americans. Miss Ada O. Sweet, pension agent at Chicago, was requested to resign by Com:nissioner Black, Satur- day, but she indignantly and piuc«ily refused, and telegraphed President Cleveland to be recaioed, M. Henri Brisson will form the new French Cabi- net. The report that on the retreat from Lang Son, the troops bad o abandon their guns and money chests, so enraged tue Paris populace that an at- tempt was made to mob ex-rremier Ferry's resi- dence, but it was frustrated by the timely arrival of the police. uehanna River, near Lock eightand ten feet high, the seo Afghan garrisan will be kept at Herat to maintain the frontier. — 5 ~ heaves ＋ port e 1 h t heavenly t gh ‘s hu Clear as the sky without a biame or ulot, “ Taub. good mixture of complexijon’s due, iy cheeks the vermeil red did show.“ tion of a woman whose sound and was in 4 en Ur. Pierce's Favorite 1 5 2 if a pavement below, 3 fi i : : no) a AAS pe yt tg = „ N a é2 ea N 1 it. Ba ut 7 4 1 een vee Ty, sc: Yr . r 8 * rah At Le. * A L. tem e ats id z 4 7 Be - ae ‘oe 7 D & McCARTNEY,| CLEVELAND'S VOICE — — • ä - N The Presidential Vocal Organ Com- pared to Matt Carpenter’s., Mr. W. W. Corcoran Charmed With the New Ohief Magistrate—The Gallery and Proposed Art School—Republican Econo my Dodges—Commissioner Miller—Miss Cleveland’s Politics. Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. Wasniveron, April 4—President Cleveland has a voice, in ordinary conversation, which exactly re- sembies in clearness and sound, that of the late Senator Matt Carpenter. A gentieman who was very near to Mr. Carpenter, was sitting in the office of Private Secretary Lamont at the White House the otherday. He chanced tobe thinking about Mr. Carpenter when he suddenly neard behind him an easy, good-natured voice, which so recalled Car- penter that it positively startled him. He turned and there was the President. He was talking with Mr. Bayard and had approached the door of the private secretary's room. There is an under cur rent of good feeling and kindly humor in the tones of the President's voice, which are wonderfully like those of Carpenter's, The President is not fond of going out to visit anyone. He is glad to eee peo ple who come to the White House for the purpose of making social calla. He has made only one call since he has been in Washington. During the first week of his stay here he called upon the millionaire | philanthropist, Corcoran. He understood that Mr, Oorcoran was very anxious to see him. Mr. Oor- coran is in his 66th year. The President paid him the usual compliment of going to his house out of regard for his great age and reputation. The Presi- dent remained with him nearly an hour. Ina call upon Mr. Corcoran the other evening, I asked him how he liked the President. He replied that he liked him very much. He seemed to him like a straight, forward business man and he believed that his Administration would be very successful on that account. Mr. Corcoran is very much inter ested in the attempt of the New York Wor.p to raise the money for the pedestal of the Bartholdi statue, although he would not himself contribute to the fund. His reason was that New York pec- ple ought to be ashamed to outside of their own city for assistance, eu said he, “France has reseuted to the city of New York one of the most utiful works of art of modern times. It does not seom possible to me that New York, where so much money centers, where great fortunes are only too common, shoud have avy troubiein raising the money for a pedestal. It seems to me that it ought to be raised in a day, by at least one, or any half a dozen capitalists that I could name at random.“ He said farther that most of the official people of W were poor. He had no doubt but that they would all contribute something to ,the success of the however, that it it every success. * 1 pitai in Richmond; since that time he has resolved to confine his future contributions to the public in- stitutions of Washington. He told me some inter- teres things about the Corcoran Art Gal- lery. The endowment fund of that institution isnow in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. This is invested so that it brings in an income of about $60,000 ayear. This fund is the absolute property of the gallery. It wil: be used for the purchase of pictures and for the endowment of a future art school, Mr. Corcoran, although very old, stiil hopes to see this school started an ted gallery, but he bas been u to the Admirai's lot, although he has offered him his own rice for it. Admiral Lee disiikes the veteran ker, and, through motives of personal resent- ment, has refused to sell the property. . 4 + In the investigation of the Treasury Commission a number of interesting things have been brought out iu the examination of tne affairs of the Internal Revenue Bureau. Last year it took $2,500,000 of expenditure to collect the revenues, iately foliowing the last election the Republican officiais of the bureau began to economize, and cut down expendiiures so as to anticipate the possible econ- omies of the new admiuistration to come. They have so cut down the scaie of expenditures that the outgo this year for the collection of revenue will be reduced $500,000. The Commission have examined a number of Republican experts who are still in the employ of the Bureau. They have given it as their opinion that the estimates can be still furtaer cut down, without in any way impairing tue honest collection of the revenues. move political influen these experts say, from the bureau; put its managemeat upon a good business basis, aud you can make another cut of $300,000. This wiil make a saving of $800,000 a year in one Bureau of the Goverument alone which can be properly credited to the election of a Democratic administration. The commission has discovered a number of waysin which money is wastedin the coilection of the revenue. The gaugers are espe- cial suojects for criticam. In many cases a large aistilier will connive with the guager so as to keep him with him. This he will do by giv the gauger an opportunity of measuring over and over again the same liquor. The gauger is required to measure 80 gaiions each day as a part of his day's work. The law intends him to keep moving about and to not stay iu one piace. Under the old sys- tem of measuring the same liquor over a great many umes, a much larger number of gaugers have been employed thao are necessary. it is thougut by tae commission, also that the collectors of Internal Revenue can be,reduced from eighty, their sent number, to sixty. ‘There is no law ro- qu for this cut. The President can by execu- uve order reduce the force as Arthur did during his term of office, 2 * Mr. Miller, the new Commissioner of Internal Revenue, is one of the most business-like looking u. bis eyes a coal black, his m in line, while his 1. 1 i 7 112 2 : 5 i F 5 5 it J 2 . ai 5 i F i : i ii E ; 15 EF 274 5 We retail trunks and satobels at our factory, cor, Rist and Morgan also repair. Hicxman Tauxx Co Miles to St. J via the Great Wabash N ing and Cars run daily LOUIS ZEPP. The Funeral of a Well-Known Citizen of Old St. Loum. The funeral of Louis Zepp, at 2 o'clock this after- — and tho step- lector's office. arner from the American on, the American Legion of . the Freibund, of which organization Mr. founder in St. Louis, the ri ws, The Rev, Mr. Brascher of Church conducted the 716 Ourve Sr. fame presents his compliments and respectfully requests an early iuspeotion of his importations for SPRING and SUMMER. FAST TIME, Thirty-two Hours to New York via Van- dali Line, in Effect April , 1885. Ezpress—Leave St. Louis 8 a. m. arrive Pitts- 2 m., arrive Washington 8 p. m., arrive phia 6:80 m., arrive New York 9:40 p. m. * Leave St. TAILOR B. H. BROWNELL Louis 10 a. m. arrive 6a. m. arrive Washin 5:55 Ne ar- 40 p. m., ve New York 6:55 Express—Leave St. Louis 7 p. m. f ar- 6:10 p. m., arrive Washington 6:40 a. 5:35 a. m., arrive New York All trains run daily, Saturday and Sunday in- Pullman hotel or Buffet sleeping cars on all trains to New York. Locations can be secured in advance at 100 N. ourth street. Whose Is Your Tailor? In order to induce all to attend our grand spring opening this week, we will offer 1,000 men's nobby corkscrew sack and cutaway suits worth 818, for $10, at the Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. A VALUABLE BOOK. Some Curious Facts Which May Be Gleaned from the City Directory. Gould's St. Louis Directory for 1885 has just been issued. A casual giance at its pages reveais in- numerable oddities in names and groups of names. The name which heads the list of the people of the city is a combination of scripture names both belonging to noted men in Jewish his- tory; itis Ephraim Aaron The combination of scripture names are very frequent, especially among the Hebrew citizens, such as Danie! Abra- ham, Isaac Abraham, Joseph Abraham, Abraham Isaac, Daniel Isaac and so on. One mau rejoices in the classic name of Agricola; there is an Angel, quite a number of Curists, several Gabriels, a few Christiana, some Churches and various other relig- ious tities, One man is named Aways. The months of April, May, Marc: and January are rep- reseuted. There isa D'Amour, an Amor, a Love and several Hugs, but no kisses, Ham, Jelly. Cake, Coffee, Lamb, Coon, Rabbit aid Pickles suggest a leasant feast, while for the mournfu: there are Stix, Coffins, Groves and Sextons. Tnat nere is lenaty of wealth in the city is indicated by Rich, iamonds, Nickel, Gold and Goiden. A very neces- sary little article is always in the houses of several people named Pins. Tuem are two Tramps. One man's friends have to swear every time they ad- dress him as his name is Damme. There is a Fife, a Drum, a Fiddler and a Drummer, There is Aliso and Odor, whether good or bad, s not stated. Ah Tung aud Ah Gong must have noisy houses. There is a Hop Sing, but no How Skip. Jacob Astor has a namesake, as aiso has President Portirio Dias. Amang other curious and suggestive names are Dial, Dudweon, Faith, Fee, Dun, Fox, Game, Gar- den, Gare, Gut, Heuler, Holy, Homer, Horu, House, Jolly. Kick, Knock, Law) er, Link, Lips, Mange, Muff. Munch, Painter, Pair, Pale, Pick, Pill, Puff, Rain, Rainwater, Quick, Raw, Quest, Silence. Sy, Piie, Piigrim, Sock, Shoddy, Slictery, Speck, Suc«, Suckling. Fountam and others. There are some names which, if the possessors were gathered into one town, would make a fair sized directory alone, The Smiths are the most numerous, as they foot up 1.000: next are the Jonnsons, with 527; next the Browns with 541, aud tue Joneses coue next with 417, closely followed by the Robinsons, and a host of other names. The last man on the list is named Joseph Zy kan. Tus Vandalia Line New York Express leaves St. Louis at 7 p. m., every day in the week, and arrives at New Tork at 8 a.m, second morning—nearly four hours earlier than formerly. Fine Cassimere Pants Coming Down, , Among the drives at our grand spring opening this week «re 1,000 pairs men's good cassimere pants worth $3 50 for $1 50, at the Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. 308 Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wabasb Snort Line. Elegant new combination Sleep- ing and Parlor Cars run daily. CITY NEWS. Frank Landmeyer was arrested Saturday at the instance of M. Murphy, who charges him with the theft of an overcoat. The Executive Committee of the Western Com- mercial Travelers’ Association, met yesterday after- Quite a number of new members were ad- The St. Louis Medical Society met Saturday night at the Lindell Hotel. The mesting was taken up in informal discussion of various madical sub- jects. George Hurst, son of James Hurst, fell from the rch of Hurst's Hotel to the pavement, about 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but escaped serious injury. A meeting of the florists of this city was held at the Exposition building to-day to arrange for the May festiyal. The board of directors will meet this evening. ; Anton Krouse reported to the police yesterday that two boxes of chewing tobacco were stolen from his establishment,.6449 Florisant avenue, on Satur- day night. Clara O'Connor, a little girl 4 years of age, who resides with her parents at 2320 Biddle street, was struck with a rock thrown by ber brother yesterday. ; Her skull was fractured. A smal] fire, which was extinguished without much damage, broke out about noon yesterday in Mr. Suttleberg's tenement house, near St. Louis avenue and Thirteenth streets. Jacob Pontius,who isemploved at the Wink!emeyer brewery on Eighteenth and Market streets, sustained a severe scalp wound Saturday afternoon by being struck by a valve which was blown from a boiler. The side wall of the building, 902 Loeust street, gave way yesterday, and Thomas McDonagan, the occupant of an adjoining building, came nearly bo- ing crushed todeath The damage to the building is estimated at $300. The Carpenters’ Union held a meeting yesterday at Central Turner Hall. The committee appointed to * a en . of eee N 4 favor of $3 per day. o report was adopted aud the membe were ordered not to work for jess. es Frank Kijausen, a German. who lives at Kirk. wood, came to the city last night, and when stand. ing on the corner of Clark avenue and the Levee about d o'clock, wag held up by three men and robbed of $6 and a silver watch and chain. Elias Sherman, who was employed at th . ham confectionery establishment on toon 1 The follo tlemen were elected as * wing = as officers nevolent Society at the annual meeting beld yesterday at St. Patrick's Hall: Pat- rick Monaban, — yg et John Hughes, vice-presi. dent; John R. Selk, treasurer; John Hughes, finan- cial secretary, John Welsh. recording secre- Mrs. Kate Whelan, who lives with her father John Walsh, at 2014 Cass avenue, was accidentally shot y by James Howard. Howard was @ pistol, when it went off unexpectedly, the bullet striking Mrs. Whelan in the rit The wound is not serious Howard Gas On Saturday night raids were made by the crap ho kept by Archie Irwin at 1021 and J. Curtis at 717 Morgan street. In the ~ pe playera, and in the ® pro tor, The pris- e Senn taken te the Courts, where they furnished bond for their appearance. Barney Carey and two friends went into Chris —— Theaters 228 and speed ae. to early yesterd c began ice risty and Casey was Wabash 808 Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Short Line. Elegant new n Sleep- ing and Parior Oars run daily. Base-Ball Outfits Given Away, Consisting of ball, cap and bat with every boy's suit, at the grand spring opening this week at the Gross, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. 7 5 * 1 4 . | COST OF MAKING GAS. Some Interesting Information on an Ex- tremely Important Subject, Carondelet Company. The Pennsylvania soft coal can be laid dan at the works for 5 cents a bushel; one bushel is sufficient for 240 cubic feet of gas, and hence it takes a little over four bushels to make a thousand feet; say the cost of coal for this y a shows how the people.” Bargains in Shirts. We offer 100 dozen white unlaundried shirts at 25 cents each, fifty dozen French percale shirta, collars attached, sold all over at $1, for GO cents each at the 308 ing and Parior Cars run Globe, 714 and 716 Franklin avenue. Miles to St. Joseph via the Great Wabash Short Line. Began new combination Sleep- y. ; The Withall Banquet. A complimentary banquet was tendered Mr. Chas. E. Withall, late chief clerk of the Missouri Pacific Freight Office, his former comrades in the General Freight t last Saturday evening. at the Lindell Hotel. It proved to bea leasant affair and was | wy — in by some Burty or more of Mr. Withall's companions, The table was set in the ladies" ordinary and a very tempting menu was laid. te a number of speeches eulogistic of Mr. Withall’s many good qualities were made, and his health was drunk again and again. — ö EE — — WOME Needing renewed strength, or who suffer from inlirmities peculiar to their sex, should try BEST TONIC This medicine combines Iron with pure v nics, and is —— for —— 2 1 the Appetite, strength n erves—in fac opoug orates. Clears the com lexion, and —— It does not blacken the teeth cause — oy uc constipation—all other iron medicines do. — ELIZABETH Bm, 74 Farrell Ave., Milwau- kee, Wis., says, under date of Deo. 26th. 1884: I have used Brown's Iron Bitters, and it has been more than a doctor to me, having cured me of the weakness — neve in life, Also ay 4 of — r Complaint, and now my complexion ear good. Has been beneficial to my children.“ Genuine has above trade and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take ne other. Made only by BROWN CHEMICAL ©O.,.BALTIMORE, MD. Laps Hand Booxk—oseful and taining list of prizes for recipes. information ins, te., given away by all dealers in medicine, or U mD aijed to erv -A4rese on receint of %- ete NO POISON IN THE PASTRY Vanilla, Lemon, Orange, te., favor Cakes, Orcams, Puddings, &., as delicately and nat urally as the fruit from which they are made. FOR STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUIT FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PREPARED SY THE Price Baking Powder Co., Chicago, Ili. St. Louis, Mo. MAKCRSE OF Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Dr. Price’s Lupulin Yeast Gems, Best Dry Hop Yeast. FOr SALE BY SGSRocERS. Wr Ware’ wrep Anat “Are at ITY. — — — — & OLDENSTIMES The formula by which Mishler’s Herb Bitters is compounded is over two hun- dred years old, and of German origin. The entire range of proprietary medicines cannot produce @ preparation that en- Joys 80 high a reputation in the community where it is made as : kia ISHLER’S AE _BITTERS- best remedy for Kidney and an ' : HERE HE a,” * 5 * we — you out of the scrape e cost to yourself, | FAM Millinery ware, Books and House Furnishings. SPECIAL NOTICES. Take a look at him! We'll tell you his name W areallin. He will pay his election bets at Spring 850 2 40 Ea and —.— oes or * fa — 8 Departments, we vou drop around and size him up, and if you have any in our line, you will find us at the least US, Leading Retailers of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishing Geods, Parasols, Novelties, China- BROADWAY AND MORGAN. Send for our monthly price buletin.1 8 ots > N n 13 r , Bee Sa ee: R Ss ( oe * 3 5 ee . ou ee * 12 8 7 — . 4 ¥ 7 J * i lo f “ ” ay : - a " + , 9 ‘ > — = 2 7 * 9 * „ 8 * 5 * 7 1 8 1 . ION. Affairs, Washington, March 90. ortation, etc. ing, or Tra 9 mmissioner of Indian Affairs, rected to the 1,000,000 pounds of Corn, ounds Flour, 66,000 read. 68,000 pounds 500 pounds Tobacco, 190,000 po Also B ankets, Woolen and Cottos PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND TRANS PORTAT. KPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, Office of Indian 1835.—Sealed ls, indorsed “Proposals for Beef” (bids for beef must submitted in separate envelopes), Bacon, Flour, Cioth- the case may be), an Nas. 6 and ominy, 25,000 pounds Lard, barrels mess pork, 145,000 pounds Rice, 7,500 pounds Tea, unds Sal ds Goods da. GA — ng in co, pro- d di- office on Monday, April 18, 1835, ors for ensuing year. Polls open from 9 a m. — he election of direot- DAVID B GOULD, President. to 6p. m. EIGHTEENTH. WARD. VOTE FOR 3 CITY COUNCIL. JAMES DU ROSS Election Tuesday, April 7. 1868. et CLOTHING Clothing and the best of Trousers, great values. F. W. H ad M Ward Furniture, Stove and Carpet dn Have now 8 for CHERRY, MAHOGANY and WALNUT; Handsome PARLOR Fg. NITURE, B MON MERCANTILE LIBRARY BALL IN MEN’S, BOYS* AND CHILDREN’s FURNISHING GOODS! filled with the choicest assortment of new, clean, tailor-mad custo ot Furhishings at prices lower than ever before named in St. 8 m-tike If you want to buy a $10 Suit, If you want to buy a $35 Suit, If you want to buy a $15 Suit, If you want to buy a $40 Suit, If you want to buy a 820 8 If you want to buy a 845 Suit, If you want to buy a $25 Suit, If you want to buy a $50 Sui If you want to buy a Pair o and see us, Our $10 and $15 Suits are as we have put on our truly If you want to buy a $30 Suit, Overcoat, Boys’ Clothing or Furnishings, come Spring Stock are 8 — — ores — won't get excited or Overcoat isn’t marked 8 7 8 2809 umphrey & Co., The Pioneer American Clothiers of Broadway. 1111, $063 and 1115 Franklin Avenue. inspection ELEGANT BEDROOM SETS in eautiful CARPETS, RUGS and EVERYTHING NEED. D in HOUSEKEEPING, which they offer on EASY WEEKLY or HLX PAYMENTS at bedrock prices. Call and be convinced. Open until 9 o’clock every evening. POLITICAL. POLITICAL. — — — — — — —ůůů REGULAR REPUBLICAN atiiication Meeting’ : Mercantile Library Hall. Saturday Mang 8 Punt APRIL 4. _— — ' NG AND VICTORY ee Monday Evening, April 6, o ; Republican Mass Moving rn Catt Mas Mein 99 ot A e e — CHAPEL, 6th and Cerre, Elleardsvilla, — MT. PLEASANT CHAPEL, the past six mont robes with pleasur many bargains t past few days sey Eastern importer been swept out by than half the onsale. They g - — SPEAKERS, Hon, D. T. Jewett. Meyer A. Rosenblatt, yet nellus McBride, m. Andre, per. Smith Claiborne, ohn O’Brien, Carr * Chauncey I. Filley, Charles H. Tyler, Hale G. Parker, Michael Foerstel, be L. Reynolds, Monday Evening, April 6, Hart of Ticking, 20,000 yards; Sta .u00 : ards; Drilling“ 000 yards; Duck, free from sizing, 96, | — — yards; Denims, 17,000 yards; Gingham, 210% yards; t 8 OC ; = — gens of St. Louis Kentucky Jeans, 30,000 yards; Cheviot, 4, yards: vn ° 0 * f 3 Sheeting, 195,000 yards: B ng, 15,000 yards; trading point, tha Ae Bhicting, 10.000 yards Calloo shitting, 00 yards JAMES A. SEDDON, & otter tiie vases a . — ö f * ware, Medicat Supplies, School Books, S. andelong ist} The following Speakers will | . - of miscellaneous articles, such as „ Plows, Kes, N > Talking about F less the Meet eee eee p. Crawford serv v at an „C ‘ford & C Gi se for such, wagons ae may be Tequined adapted | eee ee ee CITY COUNCIL. N delivered at San Francisco 33 og Hon. Wm. L. Ewing, E. 8. Rowse, ¥ ‘ f . . transportation for such of the articles, and | Col. D. P. Dyer, Henry Ziegenhein, AUGUST FRA NK supplies that not be contr: ted for to be’ dalivered at 8 * r me Gen. John W. Noble, G. A. Finkelnburg, (Of the firm of A. Frank & Sous.) - MUST BE MADE ovT on Go Hon. Emil Preetorius, Geo. W. Parker, DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE, ° ichedules showing the kinds and quantities of subsist- | Leo Rassieur, Louis Gottschalk, nce supplies requirefi for each Agency, and w . n quantities in gross, of ali other goods and er | Gen. D F. Grier, A. J. Warner, CITY COUNCIL. Sr me A of co —— — — alton payment. Hon. Nathan Cole will preside, assisted by the follow- Election, Tuesday, April 7th, 1888. will be tarnished upon application to the in = Ones at | ing gentlemen as Vice-Presidents: — ashington, or Noa, an er 8 jew York; Wm. H. Lyon, No, 483 Broadway, New York; tne Samuel Bonner, W. F. Cone VOTE FOR Chicego, Leavenworth, Omaha Saiot Louis, Saint Paul | E. u Chamberlate, F. Brockimax ! . : ‘alm salot Peat | Fe Br PATRICK O'MALLEY and n Francisco; the Postmasters at Cit and Yankton; and to the Postmasters at the "tallewing J. M. Cor 0. Co J — Dr in — — . ye = —1 Geo. E. Leighton, Henry Meyer, Regular Democratic Nominee for the well, ge City, Emporia, Eureka, Grea owa Hutchinson, Larned, McPherson, Mario Lodge. Hugo Muench, Casper Stolle, „ 1 > 7 J N 4 J 1 4 Newton, Osage City Sedan, Sterling. Topeka, Wellington, ai. M. Poilard, L. Methudy, | * 0 W i John Wahl, E. B. Kirby, * ids w opened at the hour and day above stated, and bidders are — to be present at the opening. K W. Donk, H. C. Yaeger, rr w 0 We YOURS U lle l! , g n Bal Arnold Beck, 1 some United States Depository, or th Nati Geerge Bain, of Los Angeles, Cal., for at least hve pe — — epee Joba 8, Cavender, Dr. Fred Hill, I hereby announce myself as an Independent candidate of the proposal J. D. d. ATKINS. Commissioner. John, C. Orrick, James O. Cowan, for House of Delegates. C 1 OULD DIRECTORY CO. No. 813 Locust st., St. Louis, | N. C. Hudson, Charles Starke, Election Tuesday, April 7, 1885 Mo., March 28, 1885.—Th al - N 1 stockholders of the above company. wil be hel * their Ree. G, Stites, 1 JOHN HALL, JR, oT t 8. P. Anderson, W. P T. Jones, PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR Epwin Porren, Secretary. Moses Fraley, J. K Young, Tr Dr. R. J. Hill, P. C. Bulkley, HE ] ing of the ° : — fres | Gtoree tt Remy J. W Howard Ni seen thee empty e eens ear, w on 8 er, ve en yor’s office.—By virtue man, Room zl, Gay building, 34 and Pino ue Fee James K Yeatman, Louis Schafer, State of Missourt, 1879, L, William T. Ewing Maor of tie a i P r I. „ ee ee an r — — a g — — Sage, * — hoiden. upon Tuesday, April 7, next. all drinking shops, 1 „H. Thompson,. and all other places where intoxicating liquors or dria J. H. Fisse, are customarily soid, given or dispensed, shal! be clos James 8. Garland, from the hour of 11 o’clock on Monday evening, April ‘ 1885, and remain closed until the hour of II o'clock @ J. K. Tiffany, Tuesday evening, April 7, 1885; and I do hereby forbid al J. W. Mortimer, persons to sell, lend, give or barter, or otherwise dispens : or distribute intoxicat: liquors or drinks during thi * r r win i fuilien C une qua mmon a 0 > ially to ladi in delicate heal a wi hand eosthy Tonte for children, Wor enle'tp all ereanian Herman Stamm, C. M. Woodward, wi oF the Chay of ba Lenin othected by the Hegiswer ths is — — Chas. F. Vogel, Wm. L. Huse, Ns day of March, A. D. 1935. 1 1 Grair ESTABLISHED 1869. i — 1 . m. Booth. pore, Attest: N tas BERG, Register. CAA ene Davia richotsoe, Christian Pope, — : Tenness — E PROCLAMATION BY THE MAYOR _ eeeeeee ereeeeeees a 0 — „ „„%„%„% „„ „46 — 4 Huss F. W. * eee eeeee W. 8901 *eeree — John H. Lightner, Conrad Fath, — Toe — st., bet. Market and John Grether, N. O. Nelson, 0 Orders by promptiv attended ta Cyrus R Burnham, Nelson Cole EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, John Krauss, Dr. Thomas. O’Reilly, Mayor’s Orrics. JOHN MAGUIRE, * Joba Grogaa, eines ee Loae 1, Willem teins „ . eter the af blio — —— — REAL ESTATE AGENT | IH ae, Ha ofthe storeeld ste, $0 hereby ive be ne NO. 519 WALNUT ST., BRT. sr AND ern. . , TUESDAY, APRIL 7 iss, . TIMKEN, Pres Louis Nolte, Wm. H. Scudder, said city for POLITICAL. A W. Rogers, Wm. F. Zone, oo 1 of four years: — 5 C. W. Walbridge, J. P. Vastine 18 — i James Richardson, J. K. Cummings, 7 — = 3 re ctor of Weights and Measures, 20 A 1 4 TH’ | dent of the of ‘ M , EPUBLIGAN T 5 ent of the Board — anufacturers of Attention, Every Onel c ention, Every One EP j LE Come one and all, and hear Hon, J and other Comptroller Pee t Tu 7 oe ors a a7 of Brew rae Hall tha evening at EDWARD L. ADREON, Frank 6. Gossmann, is @ candidate for re-slection for House of Delegates from ‘ the Seventh Ward, g ROBT. LANCE a 0 x 4 Treat Rockaway, FOR — we 3 ne Se GEN. A. J. SMITHS a nen, > ac President Board of Assessars g a E Sarah E Bleotion April 7, 1885. ve vehicle * u 0 Election Tuesday, Apr. 17, 1888. brer in the United: ne before purch M. R. COLLINS, JR. a double prives ; 8 ’ : WILLIAM A. HOBBS, §— REGULAR DEMOCRATIC KOMINER FOR: HOUSE. 0) * 8 : — * , OF DELEGATES, CITY REGISTE | : ELECTION, TUESDAY, APRIL 7 * 2 4 0 * . 9 4 * a tes - 7 ' * 0 4 6 4 5 * 3 N 4 N * 5 = co 2 t 3 N ay. rR) * W 3 a eos 52 1 5 eee * : y ea . „ 8 e N ; ie 12 ene % if ete aa * Br. hy 1 ke Ty" a * 7 1 4