St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 28, 1885
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WAY VV VED VV DVD VV LV LV N NN N we have begun to decline e that it never was younger nog we are here, the originators of : ness of any house in the South- ta. 810, $12, $15, 8:8, $20 and mis. Boys’ Clothing, 12 d line of cheap, but sensibly fash & CO., dway and Pine. irement, and tells how to order nd Carpet Co, snus. EDROOM SETS in yme PARLOR FUR. CRYTHING NEED. ASY WEEKLY or and be convinced, 2 BEAUTIFUL! Been Successfally Solved, » MONTE ‘cunisto ZCRET OF BEAUTY! purifies the complexion, also parency. it is endorsed by the ad America, and is recommended or money refunded, Price $150 FACE POWDER! the world, 50c and $1 per box. SUID FACE ROUGE. 9189 lip LIP ROUGE. Si der NG MASK, Patented. world. Price (with accompany- ) AL mM, for developing the bust, ‘ TRICE, for improving arough MONDS, softening and 8 per bottie. Be supe ‘rfluous hair, $1 per bottle. g hair, instantaneously A desir- 8 82 r be ** r bottle, and an ad- FONIC, utify in 2 Sp. cial ties, 519 Olive and baries A. Lips, corner Sixth "and JT. & E. Catlin, Sixth and Wash- Dolpn, southeast corner Fourth . Muller, corner Eighth and Pine Co., corner Sixth and Chestnut, Russell Fi ley, 1500 Olive aren Washington avenue; Charles T nd Clive streets ADES! Sunshades, 2 Twilled Silk, fro Silk, paragon frames les, from $1 25 to hades, from 350 to hildren’s Parasols. va Daaden for sable Silks. all col« ney Colérs,in endless sizes, from to ancy Colors, id Assorted Col lors, », from 78 to $1 ssortment of Spring CAPS for GENTS, CHILDREN. All nd Nobbiest Styles Prices. or Regula 6 with every Boy For 150 — ͤ— — 1 we ne a. ant ads of the 2 mye Tae post-DISPATCH,, 4 ae * 8. n n Bex 5 ; . eh et a pee — — r eee 7 8 . 1 1 — . rn BPR ; Far Advertising in POST-DISPATCH reaches a circle of daily than in any other paper in the city. —— * . Tye, ae » eth N 5 8 * > - — * ' „ 24 * 1 „ a > a 4 * — 1 pat le 4 —— * ~ 2 3 9 2 2 1 2 1 oe & 1 5 N 8 — * 32 88 2 ¥. APRIL 28. 1885. * NO. 265. OLLOW Th E THRONG! And Show Yourself as the Crowds do at a D. CRAWFORD & C0.’ GREAT STORES, And secure some of the Thousand and one Bargains now on sale from the Fire at the Singer Buildingin Gloves, Ho- siery, Underwear, Collars, Laces, Embroideries, etc., etc. Nice Fresh, New Goods, only slightly damaged, rang- ing in prices from 1 0 to 250 ON THE DOLLAR! In Socks, find for Gents, Damaged by water, 600 pairs, and worth 35c. Slightly damaged by water, 500 pairs fine Cotton Socks. worth 600. Slightly damaged by water, Gents’ fine Lisle Thread Socks, worth 750. Slightly damaged by * a lot of Children's Undershirts, worth 350 A lot Children’s Undershirts, slightly For 30¢ damaged by water, wortn 505. 9 Ei A lot Ladies’ fine Gauze Vests, only For OC slightly damaged, and worth bbc. 2 Not Gents' fine Gauze Undershirts, F or oc slightly-damaged, worth 500. For 15¢ For 25¢ Yor 40¢ A Big Line of Splendid GLOV Es, Only Slightly Damaged by Water. Read: A Find a fine quality of Ladies’ Berli For 10¢ Gloves, slightly damaged; regular price Be. For 25 Find a real Liste Frame Glove, OC snishea fingers, slightly damaged; regular price T5e. ~ Find a real Lisle Frame Lace Top For 350 Glove new, fancy colors, slightly domaged: Trex ular price 85c and $1. Fo 99S F md a nice quality Taffeta Silk r 200 Gloves, Sushtly damaged; regular price 65¢ and 780. Find a superior quality of Taffeta For 3 350 Silk Gloves, Jersey tops; regular price ff . A a Find a very fine For 350 Mitis, slightly price $1, Find a nice quality of Gents’ Rerlin For - 30 + saad regular price 35c and Bc. T or 2 Find an extra quality of — Silk 50 Gloves; regular price to 7 Find an extra long rea! 3 ‘Lace For 500 ‘lop Glove; regular price $1. E uality ‘English Silk maged; regular Now is the Time to Buy, Buy Fast and Buy Early, Buy Largely, Buy Anyway —Don’t Get Left on this Lot of Fine Goods. Find 4,800 yards Hamburg Edgings. For 50 only sliz htly damaged by Eerie ur price, 150. For 7 71 Find 4,500 yards Hamburg Edg ings, only 74 damaged by — regular price, 10 | Find 4,250 yards Hamburg Edg- F or 10¢ ings, very little damaged by water; regular price, 25c. 8,500 yards Hamburg Edgings, only Kor 1 5c calightly damaged by water, regular price, 30c. For 20¢ Edges ony wightly” damaged by For 250 rice 40c. For 30e Find 8.575 yards — y | Edgings, only slightly damaged by water; regular price 65c. Find a lot of 8.680 yards Hamburg Edgings, only s!izhtly damaged by water; reguiar price 75c. For 10¢ For 15¢ F or 20¢ slightly damaged by water; regular price 450. Find 1,500 For 25c, 30c and 40c¢ Fini, ta” soo. Edgings, slightly damaged by water; Sere le the price! ! Find 1,250 yards Nainsook Edgings, a ney 8 by water; regular Heaps of Beautiful Laces Only Wet— price 80e Find 1. 000 yards Nainsook Edgings, Not a Bit the Worse—Big Chance for slightly damaged by water; regular price 45c. Find 860 yards Nainsook Edgings, Buyers to Secure Bargains—The Early Bird, etc.— Note: 1 195 real Torchon Laces, For 25C slightly damaged by water; reg- ular price, ge a yard. 1 79 pes real Torchon Laces, slightly For 3sC damaged by water; regular price, Uc For 5¢ a yd, 113 pes real Torchon Laces, slightly damage i by water: regular pr ces, 12e and 150 a yard. 1 and Tics yd. 1 For 64 chon Lac Vligntl damaged by water; reguiar ces, 1 and 20c a yard F Sie and 100 a yard, 194 pes real Tor- or sC chon Laces, slightly we oe by 22 WO a water; regular prices, yard. For 12 water; yard. Iq and We a yard, 155 pes fine Tor For ad. chon Laces, slightly damaged by water; regular prices, and 40c a yard For 9 5c? 22 „ fine Torchon damaged by wa- ter; regular prices. „ 600 and 65 a yard For 3'c water; ard. and 180 a yard, 213 pes real For- chon Laces, slightly 2 7 regular prices, 25c and and 50 a yard, 251 pes rea! Me- dicis — slightly damaged by regular prices, 180 and 150 a The House Doing the Largest Retail Dry Goods Business in St. Louis is Now, as Always, . CRAWFORD & C0. S. — —ͤü—— — —f— ——— — Dꝓꝙ—àS,ẽũä ũrũq. ü eee VARNEY CARRIAGE COMPANY, 2009 to 2017 MORGAN STREET, Maveracturers of STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS CARRIAGES ofall styler and de- scriptions. t LOOK AT OUR PRICES: J. tent Rocka war, Feat Rocka war, T lciorias, 9 — — — Jurte, - 400 te Tre l-door Baronches, 400 to Mesure Barouches, 250 to Sarah Bernkardt’s A4 700 — fore pure States. $800 to $1,000 Sarah Bernhardt’s ight bot, Buggies, all — styles, = at vehicle our own 1 ane guaranteed. 8 We A Did work taken in price aad 8 8 — exchange the p 225 to 8275 — 5255 289 manufact- land ex- actual value; no : Guns rpassed 115 ST. LOUIS. TU: SDA. sale of certain numbers, embracing the bet t q ities, of the WORLD-RENOWNED We now make an OFFERING which STANDS WITHOUT PRECEDENT, We wi sell. 500 yards at $1 per yard, of the quality which we never before sold under $1 50. 500 yards at $1 25 per yard, of the quality which we never 4 before sold under 81 75. 500 yards at 81 50 per yard of the quality which ‘We never before sold under $2. When these qualities are sold, our regular prices of $1.50, SI 75 and $2 will again be rein- stated. | AT RETAIL ONLY. Winchester. Repeati Discount 25 Per Cent, Reduced Price List. EGULAR LENGTH OF BARRELS. SPORTING RiFLES Round Bu rrei. Model 1 Express 50-95 Hotéh kiss Having a large stock of Winchester Rifles on hand, and that Com- pany haaing extended its contract system to embrace nearly the en- tire trade, and including even parties who are not engaged in the Arms business, and owing to the improvements by other mauufeactur- ers of Magazine Rifles, we have cancelled our contract with the Win- chester R. A. count of 25 per cent. Co. and can offer you these Rifles at Listlessa dis- Send for Catalogue Roller Skates, Guns and Fishing Tackle E. C. MEACHAM ARMS CO., 400, 402 & 404 N. Third Street, St. Louis, Mo. NAIL SCISSORS, usetul and necessary article for both Ladies and rancho or is of the very best hen the * of each blude contain a ras s for rounding the nails after cutting them. I have them in bent or straight. rted sizes from 2 1-2 to 3 34 inches. I also have a complete assortment of Shears and solid Steel Scissors of description and for every purpose, sale and retail. Ae Je 10 R DAN, every and everything in FINE CUTLERY at whole- 612 Washington Avenue. ALEXANDER’S DRUG STORE N. W. Corner Broadway (Fifth) and Olive Sts. . Pure Medicines, Fine Perfumery, Sponges, Mirrors, Hair Brushes Combs, Soap and other Fancy Toilet Articles. ALEXANDER’S UNRIVALED COLOGNE WATER. Prescriptions accurately prepared by competent apothecaries un- der the supervision of M. V. Alexander, graduate of Philadelphia Col- BEWARE OF THIEVINC lege of Pharmac UE : — n iF By N. HONEY, r OF TAR. i¥ A BLAZE, The Lindell Hotel on Fire This Evening. A Serious Fire Which Startled the Town. The Second Experience of the Firemen in the Lindell. Fearful Panic Amocg the Guests in the Hotel, The Flames at Last Brought Under Control—A Gallant Fight Made by the Department Under Difficulties— A Houseful of Smeke, The fire at the Lindell Hotel this evening bids fair, at this writing, to be one of the most disastrous in the history of this city. About 5 o’clock smoke was noticed issuing from the ditterent apertures leading out of the the cellar. The cry of fire was at once” rated. but N before the work of alarming the inmates of the notti could be fairly begun, great volumes of smoke rolled up out of the cellar as thick, greasy clouds, which slowly climbed the grand stair-case, and, like a flood poured through every hall and passageway in the house and filtered into the rooms. Within a few minutes the wildest panic reigned. The house has been for some time past a favorite residence hotel, and it was full of women and children. As soon as these saw the smoke and heard the con- fused cries, they rushed pell-mell, shrieking and crying, down the stairs. The banks of smoke met them and increased their fright, but by the bard work of the hotel employ- ees and of the Salvage Corps men THE HOUSE WAS CLEARED, came at once al- though the first alarm sent out was a still, and the battle withthe hidden flame began. That was the peculiarity of the fire, not a blaze, not a spark of fire, was visible. Everywhere the thick, choking smoke poured out, but where the smoke came from no one could say. it.was known shortly that the fire was confined to the cellar. It had started in the store room. and the heavy rubbish in the basement was feeding it. Collector Sexton came up to the scene and as sumed charge of the work. In a few minutes he had holes cut in the tiling of the rotunda floor, and iron shutters pried off from the sides on the pavement, Wherever a hole was made the smoke surged out, and the nozzles of the pipes were turned in, By this time the smoke had be- come so banked in the upper stories that it forced its way out of the windows from the roof down, and made many believe that a fiery core existed within. All the experts agreed that if the flames went to the elevator the Lindell Hotel was gone up, and the utmost anxiety prevailed to get a stream into this part of the building. The strongest efforts were made, but again and again the choking smoke drove the brave fellows back. The danger of asphyxiation was a very real one. One of the firemen of the 16's was 80 badly overcome that he had to be taken away in an ambulance, So the fight went on. At a quarter to 6 nobody had got to the elevator. The cellar was evidently a flery hell. The pavement of the rotunda was so hot The engines that it hissed when the water struck it. Later, however, the streams were got in, and a much more hopeful feeling began to prevail. THE CROWD, outside a crowd gathered, the like of which has not been seen for years, Every one of the hotel fronts was fringed by a sea of faces that stretched smoke seemed to be their tomb. A reporter of the Post-Dispatcn had the utmost difficulty in convin. cing Judge Lindley that his family were out Mr. Paul Fusz, who boards at the hotel, insisted on going in to be sure that his wife was safe. He made his way up the stairs in spite of, the protests of the guests .who were in were badly scattered, tome went to the Hotel Barnum, others joined the curi- ous crowd that watched the flames hungrily in the streets. SAVING PROPERTY. As soon as it was seen that the hotel would not at least immediately burn, many of the guests made great efforts to save their effects. Ladders to the first floor windows were used to get out trunks and clothing. Elleard’s flower. store, which is under the hotel, was emptied the Salvage Corps. The drug store and Boutell’s grocery store were covered with tarpaulins, and the various stores on the Sixth street front were emptied as soon as possible. FIREMEN INJURED. In the midst of the bitterest attack of the flames and the most desperate efforts to suppress them, Jim Gray of the 14's was discovered to be suffocated by ithe gas and smoke. He was at workin the base- ment where the gas was the thickest. He was im- mediately brought out and sent to the Dispensary. At almost the same time [Fireman Fitz- simmons of the 16s was found on the third floor badly under the influence of the gas, and for a time it was thought he would not re- cover, but quick and ready hands got him out to the fresh air, where he revived somewhat. Scarcely had he been taken away when another victim was discovered in a man who was diligently doing his share of the hardest wok. When hurriedly carried outside it was ascertained that he was James Scott, a gasfitter. He was laid on the ground, and after the severest exertions he was restored to consciousness, He was taken to the Dispensary. Mr. A. Whipple, the insurance agent. was seen and said: “When I got on the ground, whica was pretty well toward the first, I looked up one of the wooden boxes surrounding the supply pipes and saw it was all ablaze, the flames being seen eating their way up the shaft in great red patches, and apparently ready to attack the upper floors.” The Flames Found, When every one supposed the fire had been con- fined, a brisk fame was discovered inthe rear of the cellar, under the barber on the Washington avenue side. Two streams were broug bt quickly into service, and not a moment too soon, for the fire had crept up the wood work like a flash, Even in the old reading - room two red spots were discovered, and, on knocking off the tiles, a tremendous shop, volume of flame was found. Strong odors of gas prevailed, making it absolutely unsafe to stay in plosion as the conquoring influences of the vapor. The firemen with the aid of citizens made a solid stand against the invasion of the marauder and overcame further destruction. The Mischief Done. At 6 o'clock the fire was out. did not go above the parlor did the chief m ischief the office. When the danger was over, the office presented a dismal picture. From a point ten feet the main the rear rail of the office proper, a distance of about sixty feet, the floor had all fallen into the basement, and none of the beautiful tiles were visible. The office desks and other furniture were a complete wreck. The parlor floor was drenched with water and the rich carpets looked like dirty rags. The flames and in floor, wide, entrance, to The Losses. The losses can only be approximated. The Lin dell Hotel building was worth at 4 o'clock this aft- ernoon $370.000. That was the figure that Plunger Walton offered and that Mrs. Marmaduke, the owner. refused. The building is thoronghly in- sured and a very conservative estimate of the dam- age, proximate and remote, puts the figure at $40,000 The Fotmer Lindell Hotel Fire. The original Lindell Hotel, completed in 1863, covered the whole block and was a model hotel six stories high of rich cream-colored magnesian limestone from the Grafton quarries. About 8:30 o'clock on the night of March 30, 1807, fire was discovered in the upper story and in a short time flames burs through the roof and spread on all sides with great rapidity. Owing to the great height of the build- ing water could not be thrown upon the building, and it was soon apparent that the structure was doomed, The four hundred guests were saved, and much of the furniture and stock. Within three hours the fire raged so fiercely that the water thrown on it few upward in sheets of steam and the firemen turned their attention altogether to the saving of the surrounding buildings. At midnight the walls fell and all that remained of what had been one of the most magnificent of American hotels wasa shapeless mass of ruins, The loss on buiding was $900,000 and on furniture, between $200,000 and $300,000, The New Lindell was degun on the site of the old one in September 1872, and was completed and open to the public September 28, 1874. It had a front of 10 feet this quarter not so much from the fear of an ex | a those near him. He see med le do the most placid man in the crowd. One half crazy guest stood at «a fourthstery window on the Sixth street side, and held a large trunk halfway over the sill for five min-ites, waiting for a chance to drop it to the sidewalk ata time when it would kill the smailest number of people, The yelling of the crowds finaily induced him to haul it back inside. H. Clay Sexton showed up at the fire and was worked up equal to the occasion. He rushed hither and thither giving orders the same as if he were chief, The efforts of the fremen to save the personal property on the endangered floors were very suc- cessful and in several instances the laddies were promptly rewarded onthe spot. One was given $15 for saving a big lot of cloaks, and another was paid $10 by a generous guest, whose valuable trunks had been carried to a place of safety. TYPHO-MALARIA-MENINGITIS. The Terrible Disease Now Ravaging Penn- syivania Villages. Wrixessarre, PA., April 28.—The terrible disease in Plymouth shows no signs of abating, and the a arm among the inhabitants is increasing. Yester- day afternoon, fourteen funerals of the victims of the disease were held and business throughout the borough was suspended. Along the ro e tothe cemetery the stores shut up and the people gathered ig knots, and gloomily watched the mournful pro- cessions as they wound through the town. At the cemetery the interments were all made within an hour or two. Many hundreds of people lingered: The municipal authorities bave set to work to re- move the cause of the epidemic. At daylight yes- terday morning twenty wagons with five men to each wagon started out, and under direction of tho members of the borough council began the work of clean: The town was divided into districts, the houses and yards of the residents were invaded, the cellars explored and every particle of rubbish, garbege. offal and ashes taken away, and the prem- thoreughly disinfected. * work will go on night and day, and. it is hoped, will be COMPLETED WITHIN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS, Yesterday six deaths were reported; a son of Rev. J. E. Walker,-a young Methodist minister; Miss Flora Beischer, 15 years old: Miss Annie ‘Trainor, 24 years old; Jacob Carroll, 16 years; Miss Carrie Sny- «ler, 20 years. aud an infant child named Lewis. Two other deaths were reported yesterday evening. A singular fact concerning this epidemic is tue large proportion of young men and women vetween the ages of 18 and 30 who have fallen victims. Fully three-fourths of the victims are between these ages. The alarm has been greatly increased by the fact tbat the epidemic is spreading and has ap- — in several neiguboring villages. Cases are 2 in Parkersville, Kingston, Avondale and er places in Piymouth Township. The utmost . prevails turoughout the district in cleaning up all garbige, ashes, etc., and in disinfecting houses. yards and outhouses. There are many por- tions of this city that are in a deplorab e condi- tion, so far as accumulations of ruvbisa are con- cerued, aud grave fears exist that the epidemio may ma<e.its appearance here In some households in Plymouth the distress is very great. In the family of James MvcAlarney, one son, 22 years old, died on Friday lust, and the father and four other cpidren are now prostrated by the disease, ieaving the mother and one chiid the only healthy members of the family, and they are very poor aud unable, now that the earnings of the father are stopped, to provide even the -ecessities of life, aud have to rely on the assistance of nvigh- bors and friends. The funeral of the young man took place yesterday, and the grief of the heart- broken mother, as the remains of her eldest son ere carried from — yea was heartrenaing. Is wed thattwo more of the children wiu die be- moning. Nathan Wolf, a married man with a. died on Saturday. Two of the children the at the time, and being in be whole family were the money necessary to Wiliams burial. Sucia pere it not for the ten- the more wealthy ae this city, he Was attending a the cases every «ase de- erous assisfi residents t Dr. Murphy, a 8 ga d to your 2 jar e number of the cases, He ty pho-malaria-meuing tis. Nearly ve,oped brain complications begins with vomi . pain in the spleen and liver, and a very bitter t teimthe mouth. Some few have had at the end of the second week hemor- rhage from the bowels. This is tne best developed ty pod symptom in the case. The doctor consid- ers the disease at Piymouth as bad as ciolera, be- cause it lingers so long. Thecho.era patient either dies or gets well pretty soon. He says the disease is not communicated by contact, or it would have spread much more rapidly. — MADE A HIT. First Presentation of Polly, the Pet of the Regiment.“ 7 By Telegraph fo the Post-Dispatch. New Yor«, April 28.—‘*Polly, the Pet of the Regi- ment,” an opera in two acts whereof Mr. James Mortimer of London has supplied the libretto, and Mr. Edward Solomon of many places has furnished the music, was represented for the first time in this country at the Casino last evening. By to-morrow half the street urchins this side of the big bridge will be whistling We Are the Eignt Fair Daugh ters of the General, and two or three kindred airs, without knowing where the melody came from, or how it reached them. It is full of popular catching airs, in no way striking, but with rbythmic cadences — om strum themselves into the popular ear as inevi- tab; as Mark ‘i wain's Blue trip sup for ix veut tare’ did. “Poly, the Pet of the Regiment” is made a — “2 by Liilian Russeli’s coquetmes, and while » embraced by half the soidiers of the 9. her husband, Edward Solomon, composer of tne music of the’ opera, wicids tne baton in the orchestra below, and waic..es witu carefui e S. Hillard, as and is about to that oni, stage sisées yo. Harry vate Mangte, makes iove to Polly, OLAIM HER AS His OWN, when J. H. Ryiey, the Maj.-Gen. Bangs, comes over and lays his title at her feet. As a girl of the 1 sen Saree hugged her and kissed her, You cannot marry the daugater of your sister.’ Polly returys to ber first love, the bald-headed a Lord, and every body | The Kiesing due. in waich tue pet ot receives an voscula salute from eve „ su — was a pretty piece and her solo “The men all follow mo. I wonder why tney do,” was yi encored. The choruses, in which the eight officers uf tue Hussars take part, recall Giivert and Sutuvau's earlier work, In the retiring scene, where the The sick ess usually =
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ui oe wo 2 bh 4 ae -% a. * * A wa aS ~~ > ee | N re ree * . ne be 1 . = 2 * x 1 ; Mo eS ee Mie 8 cat . + ee. Meet „ 81 1 3 : * * * 2. . — deh. 7 oe Eat bs 1 N . heal es - J ae rk 1 — 7 bs * ae * 4 > 7 * * ty + +, » 5 a ; 1 ; 1 ~ . . ~ = A 2 Ve a * * 8 x $ — * — 22 * —— . — * — Tink : y s 5 5 rne Muscovite Not Disposed. to a Peaceful Settlement. Germany Not Anxlous to Act as Mcdiator—The Recent Battle in Afghanistan Greatly Increases the Danger of War—England Putting the Island of Bermuda ina State of Defense. ———_— = — London, April 28.—The news of another battle, though not as yet confirmed, has greatly increased the danger of war. The Times says that the rumor is probably the first oozing out of news which has been officially. suppressed. At present only the Independence Belge and the Daily News have re- ceived a report of the battle. It is presumed that a body of Russians followed a body of retreating Afghans, while scouting in the country for the purpose of collecting information, and per- haps pushed to Chamembeide, thus coming into contact with the Afghan troops on the direct route to Herat, or a similar movement may have been made from Zulfkar or Akrobat. At present there is nothing to show where the conflict occurred. The declaration of war is not expected to follow directly npon a rupture of diplo- matic relations. Baron De Staal and Sir Edward Thornton ‘WOULD BE RECALLED, ; and Russia would then probably order General Ko- maroff to advance on Herat, England meanwhile cocupying Quetta and Candahar. The fact that the Russian transport which passed through the Suez Canal and was then ordered back 1s still waiting at the entrance of the Suez Canal causes some anxiety. Grain freights to the ‘north of England from the dea of Azov were last week 968. and are now 886. ANXIOUS TO GET COAL. The first charter for coal to be sent to Cronstadt was made at West Hartlepool yesterday at 68 6d per ton, which is nearly 2s above last year’s rate. Russian importers are anxious to get coal early into the Baltic. All British merchant men have been in- sured against war risks. During the last few days t has been reported that the whole Russian coast of the Baltic has been strongly fortified, and that the approach at any point is dangerous, owing to the presence of torpedos and sea mines. COAL FOR BRITISH CRUISERS, Immense quantities of coal are being shipped to Cape Town, South Africa, for the use of British armed cruisers and men.of-war ip the event of an outbreak of war between England and Russia. THE RECENT BATTLE. Mr. Gladstone stated in the House of Commons this afternoon that the Government had received no confirmation of the battle reported to have re- cently occurred between the Russians and Afghans, with victory for the latter. Mr. Ellis Ashmead Bartlett, Conservative member for Eye, asked * * * 1 * as ject of closer relations, and on the fishery question, but it was not considered inthe public interest to state what had been done. : DAMAGING FLOODS. Oro, April . Reports from all parts of this vicinity state that the floods of this spring have been greater than for many years past. The town of St. Raymond was partly inundated, but the water is now receding. A VILLAGE UNDER WATER. Mowreszat, April 28,—The flood has abated about three feet since yesterday, and the worst is now over. Half of the village of Longuevil is under water and people have been obliged to abandon their houses. The waters lowered slightly this morning. ; Belgium. CAN ACOEPT THE TITLE. Brussets, April 28.—The Chamber of Deputies, by an unanimous vote,adopted the bill authorizing King Leopold to accept the title of Sovereign of the Con- go Free State in Africa. THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE. Members Going to the New Orleans Exposi- tion— One Vote. By Telegraph te the Post-Dispatch. - SPRINGFIELD, III., April 28.— There were but 142 members present at the joint session and only one vote was cast. It was Torrance’s vote for Logan. Several Republicans have gone south for a week and the result will be no voting this week. The absence of these Republicans gives others a good excuse for aceepting the invitation of the Illinois Central Road for a trip to New Orleans, especially as the usual vacation of one week for the spring elections was not taken, and it appears that a large majority will accept the invitation end start for New Orleans Thursday afternoon. Senator Bell intreduced a resolution this morning in the Senate, calling upon Congress for a convention to revise the Con- stitution of the United States, in relation especially to the manner of electing United States Senators, the President and Vice-President and for the elec- tion instead of appointment of minor Government officers. The House session was spent in a discus- sion of a bill to repair the State House. It was not settled and there will be an afternoon session. AUDRAIN COUNTY SCARED. Reported Cases of Pieuro-Pneumonia Near Mexico, Mo. By Telearawh tothe FPost-Disvatech. Mexico, Mo., April 28.—It was rumored that a farmer living in Wilson Towusbip, in this, Audrain County, had bought several cattle in Callaway County ata small sum and was feeding the same on his farm. As soon as the rumor became known yesterday afternoon, the citizens of tliat township called a meeting for the purpose o - yestigating the matter, but as nothing definite could learned, no action was taken, The meeting adopted resolutions to enforce the law in regard to cattle runniag at large. A committee of twelve was also appointed to meet in this city this oon to examine the quarantine law. Despite the efforts of a great many men and newspapers to make it appear to the contrary, there has not yet beena cae of pleuro-pneumonia discovered in this county. Ex- Governor C. H, left for Jefferson City last night in response toa telegram from Governor Marmaduke, presumably for the purpose of consul- tation in regard to | an extra session of the gislature. whether Russia had withdrawn from the under- | Le standing to not occupy Herat. Mr. Gladstone an- swered No.“ THE CABINET COUNCIL. The Cabinet sattwo hours and twenty minutes this afternoon. ; ADVANCE THE PRICE OF WHEAT. The war news has caused an advance of 4 sbil- lings pér quarter in the price of wheat in Kent. ACCEPTS THE OFFER. The Government has accepted the offer made by New South Wales of ber contingent, now in the Soudan, for service in India or elsewhere as may be required by the military authorities. ; ON TO HERAT. 8:30 p. Mu. -A special dispatch from Tirpul, dated April 16, says that the Russians occupy Aktepe, and are actively at work making a military road from Penj-deh to Herat. , ENGLISH AND RUSSIAN SECURITIES. 1p. m.—Consois closed last night at 9594, and opened this morning at 9554, for both money and account. At 12:80 o'clock they had advanced to 9354, end at 1 o'clock they had still further ad- vanced to. 959-16. Stocks opened irregular, with home and foreign securities dull. Russian securi- ties of 1878 opened at 8544. American securities are steady, 1:30 . m.—Russian securities touched 8614, but are now quoted at 85 3-4. 1:30 p. m.—Consols 96 7-16. 2p. u.—Consols 9534 for both accounts, Zr. u.—Oonsols 9554 for both accounts, 8:80 P. Mu. Consols 9536. 5 P. M. —Consols 9554. 4 p. Mu. —Consols 95. Berlin, April 28.— The stock market is calm. NOT ASKED TO BE MEDIATOR. Bern, April 28.—The National Zeitung says that Germany remains neutral in the present crisis in the relations of England and Russia, adding that no request bas been received for mediation. The Na- tional Zeitung also denies that the Czar wrote the Emperor of Germany that the chances for peace had diminished. RUSSIA REFUSES ARBITRATION. Paris, April 28.—A special dispatch from Berlin to the Journal Des Debats states that Germany is not disposed to become the mediator between Rus- sia and England. The dispatch also states that Russia even refuses arbitration as a meang of set- tlement of her present differences with England. BERMUDA IN A STATE OF DEFENSE. New Tonk. April 28.—Passengers on Bermuda steamers report that the British are putting the island of Bermuda in a complete state of defense. TORPEDO BOATS FOR IMMEDIATE SERVICE. Suexnwess, Ex., April 28.—Four torpedo boats, lying here, have been ordered into commission for immediate service, HOME AGAIN, The Prince of Wales in London—Matters in the Soudan—Foreign News. Lowpow, April 28.—The Prince and Princess of Wales have returned to London from their visit to Ireland. HOMEWARD BOUND.. Porrsmoura, Exo.ano, April 28.—A detachment of the Canadian voyageurs to the number of eighty - one men, who were engaged in the Nile expedition under Gen. Wolseley has arrived here from Suez, howard bound. : ALTHROP WINS. The Epsom spring meeting began to- day. The race for the great Metropolitan Stakes (handicap) was won by Mr. J. O. Lawrence's three-year-old bay colt Altbrop, Mr. Lefevre's four- year-old bay colt Hermitage came in second, and Mr. H. T. Barolay's four-year-old chestaut colt third. The Soudan, RETURNING TO sam. Svaam, April 28.—The Governmenf troops are returning bere. Orders have been received to withdrew. WITHDRAWAL FROM WADY Nate. Carmo, April 28.—Orderg have been issued for the withdrawal of all the troops from Wady Halfa. The Dominion, TRADE RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES, Orrawa, Owr., April . In the House of Com- mons last night in reply to Mr. Davis, Sir John Mac- Gonald said that Sir Ambrose Shea of Newfound- and had called upon him and stated that he bad DOZED AND RESTED. Gen Grant Passes a Good Night—Feeling Well To-Day. New Took, April %#%—Dr. Douglas yester- day felt some anxiety lest Genera! Grant should become excessively weary with the undue excitement attending his birthday. That was the reason Dr, Douglas called at 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, But when the physician left this morning he said the General was as well this morn- ing as yesterday morning, and that he is daily grow- ing stronger. The General slept after 10 o'clock last night, but with intervals of wakefulness until 8 or 40’clock this morning. Then he fell into a nat- ural slumber, and this continued without waking until nearly 8 o'clock this morning, Then the Gen- eral awoke from his sleep, but for an hour after- wards dozed and rested. The doctor said he pre- sumed he should return this eveninz. THE TRUNK LINE MEETING. The Pennsylvania Road Opposed to the Present Arrangement. PR. ADRA, April 28.—An official of the Penn- sylvania Railway Company, referring to the meet- ing of the executive committee of the truyk lines in New York to-day. says there is no disposition to ex- tend the pool compact beyond May 1, although some of the lines may ask for a pro longatidh of the pool, The Pennsylvania Railroad opposed the present arrangement, and held -that the companies can get along just asjwell wit bout any agreement as they can under the present system, which is devoid of all responsibility or security. The disposition at this time, the official further states, is to main- tain rates, as all the lines are tired of ruinous cut- ting: and besides, there is enough business at this time to give the various roads a fair traffic. The strong lines will in the immediate future, he thinks, hold closely to the established rates. ＋ PLYMOUTH'S PESTIiLENCK. The Epidemic Raging in the Lower Part of the Town. WiLkesBarre, PA., April 28.—The pestilence at Plymouth appears to be raging more extensively in the lower part of the town, where mostly all the houses are occupied by Hungarians and Poles. In many instances from fifteen to twenty-five of these dwell under one roof, and it is here that this malarial disease is reported to be most fatal. in the better portion of the borough, the epidemic is thought to be abating somewhat. One death was reported since last night. THE TROUBLE AT COLON. Ruise and Sixty Insurgents Captives on an American Bark. New Yorg, April 28.—A special to the Tribune from Panama, dated April 27, says: French in- Huence is supreme here. The French people living at Pauama boast that the protest from Paris caused the American troops to leave the city. The local paper declares the same thing. An American bark which was captured hy the rebels has beer re- taken by the Alliance and sent to Colon. Ruise and sixty insurgents are on board. BUDDENSICK'S BUILDINGS. The Committee of Architects Report the Structures as Very Unsafe. New Lon, April 28.—The committee of archi- tects that examined the buildings that bad been erected in different parts of this city by builder Buddensiek, reported to-day that nearly all of them would bave to be taken down and rebuilt, that the walls bulged and were out of plumb, the founda. tions defective and the buildings constructed of de- fective material. 4 An Embezzlers' Ruse. New York, April 28,—Herbert C. Hall, a clerk in the transportation office of Gerald F. H heard some time ago, and after he had resigned bis situation, that his employer was making charges of dishonesty against him. He surrendered himself the police and demanded an investigation, which resuited in his being honorab discharged. After- wards a careful search of the books of the firm uging — clerkshi bad manipu- $12, belonging to the to-day and committed for He belongs to a good family. A New Railroad. Harrissvra, Pa., April 8.4 charter was granted to-day to the Pittsburgh and Eastern Rail- road with a capital of $1,625,000. It runs from Port Perry, Alleghney County, to Punxsutaw Jefferson County 4 sixty-five — : „Ia Gistance of The President is J. H. Convor of Pittsburgh, Sale of Blooded Stock. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatch. Lextnoton, Ky., April 28.—Woodard's big horse sale began to-day at 1 o'clock. Forty-three head | soid for 968. veragiv pei for a vingle onineal phony ty and ‘the lowest A Conflict of Authority Between Gen. Sheridan and Secretary Endicott. : — —— — The Lieutenant-General Issues Orders Without the Approval of the Secre- tary of War—An Order to be Issued by the President to Curtail the Gen- -eral’s Authority—The St. Louis Ap praisership—Collector Stewart Re- signs. | Wisnmorox, D. O. April 28.—For a number of days rumors have been rife in the War Department that an army order was forthcoming, which, when issued, would create considerable surprise. While no authentic information is obtainable from officials, it is understood that the order is to de issued by the President, and is to define the limit of the authority of the Lieutenant-General of the Army. It was an open secret for months prior to Secretary Lincoln’s retirement, that a controversy existed between bim and Lietenant-General Sheridan relative to the authority of the latter. The Secretary of War finally wrote a letter tothe Lieutenant-General, in which he defined the latter’s authority. It is as- serted that Gen, Sheridan has come in conflict with the new Secretary of War in regard to the same questions as to their respective rights of command. On the 9th inst. a general order was issued for certain regiments to exchange stations by June 1. This order was by Command of Lieu- tenant-General Sheridan.” It did not contain the name of the Secretary of War, nor the words “With the approval of the Secretary of War.“ Similar orders, as shown by the records, when issued by General Sherman contained the name of Secretary Lincoln, In the general order above referred to, the Second Reg- iment of artillery stationed at Wash- ington, was ordered to exchange with the Third Regiment of artillery, stationed in the Gulf States. Certain surgeons of the army have expressed themselves as bitterly opposed to this change at this season of the year. They say it would endanger the health of the unacclimated regiment, and the transfer would be especiaily dangerous because of A thre. ned sickly season inthe South. They say, further, that the regiment now stationed in the South js acclimated and can remain there without danger. Other offic.ais say this is the first order of tue kind issued ia the spring of the year. Secre- tary Endicott is now in Boston, The «xpected or- der, whica promrmes a surprise, will probably not be given out until his return to the department next Taursday. The St. Louis Appraisgrship. By Telegraph te the Post-Diapatoh. a Wasuincton, D. C., April W. —-Mr. Lauderdale, who is one of the latest candidates for the Ap- praisership at St. Louis, has had a very pleasant interview with the President and the Secretary of of the Treasury. He had a particularily pleasant talk with the President, who had already heard of him from friendly Albany sources. Mr. Lauder- dale found the President therefore favorably dis- posed to him in advance, If Mr. Lauderdale had not entered the contest so late, there would be no trouble about his appoiatment. As it is, it depends largely upon the position of Senator Vest whether Mr. Lauderdale succeeds or not. Mr. Vest has not yet openly committed himself te any one, TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION. There is a good deal of tation here over the subject of an extra session inthe event of a war between Russia and Enyland. All of this talk is - lative, however, and has no real basisin offi- opinion or action here. It is hardly probabie that an extra session would be called in any event. To call Congress together to er a bill for free ships would be simply to afford occasion fora prolonged tariff debate. Few of the diplo- matic people here believe there will be any war. H REV. MR. HICKS. A prominent Republican official says that he un- derstands that the R-v. Hicks, who was removed from the of Surveyor-Genera! in Florida yes terday , owed his original appo ntment to the special knowledge of certain Republican party secrets, given him by Guiteau, just before he was executed. If this is true, now will be a good time for the Rev. Hicks to taik. Patents to Missouri Inventors. By Telegranh to the Post-Dispatch, Wasuinotor, D. C., April £8.—Patents were is- ‘sued today to the following Missouri inventors: Milan M. Bledsoe, Palmyra, grain rack for wagons; George W. Bonecutier, Unionville, buggy top; Robert B. Brown, St. Louis, wire mat for oil press; Wm. J. 8. Bryan and J. Bautell, St. Louis, sash fastener; Samuel W. Buzard, -James- port, sash holder; Americus & Cook, Dexter City, stove; William H. H. Fry, sas City, cloth measuring device; rew A. Hooper, St. Louis, car coupling; William W. King, assignor ot one-haif to W. Somerville, St. Louis, electric are lamp; Theodore Krausch. St. Louis, refr.gerating apparatus; Geo. W. Leach and J. H. Smith, Stewartsville, washing machine; John McClure, indian Grove, churn; Danial B. Moore, assignor to himself and G. J, Meyer, St. Louis, pill counter; Frederick W. Nichaus, MeGiek, combined scaffold and Jadder; Rovt. F. O'Brien. assignor to F A. O'Brien, Boon- vile, device for use in soldering or making eaves-troughs; Jonn Ringen, St. Louis, port- able oven; Pieasant M. and W. T. Thurman, Clar- ence, device for removing wagon bodies; Empire Soap Company, St. Louis, trade mark for lauadry and other soaps for scrubbing purposes. Collector Stewart Resigns, By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatch. Wasninetor, D. C., April 28.—Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller s.id this afternoon that he had receivedthe resignation of Mr. Daniel A. Stewart, Collector of the Fourth District of Mis- souri, to take effect upon the qualification of hig successor. As far as he knew there would not be an appointment made for some time yet, as the department did not desire to act hastily in dispos- ing of Internal Revenue collectors. It was therefore likely that Mr. Stewart wouid remain in charge of his district for several weeks. The Shipping Commissioner. Wasninerton, D. O., April 28. — The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed Alphonso M. Bulloek to be Shipping 2 for the port of Norfolk not for the port of New York, as was erroneously announced yesterday. OFF FOR THE MEET. St. Louis Wheelmen Go South to Win Laurels. This evening Messrs, Percy Stone, John 8. Rogers and Ed. Sensenny leave for Memphis, Teun., to take partin the bicycle meet that occurs there April 30,and May 1 aod 2. Stone and Rogers are two of the speediest in tue Ramblers’ Club of this city, and a number of those who know their racing ability, expect them to carry off ail the first prizes. The meet being only for amateurs. there are no cash purses, but the medals are all of a very handsome costly nature, and are worth the liveliest ridie "he firat two will enter in all the matches, Sensenny sim going as a spectator. There will be two races i | day, comprising half mile, mile and five-mile dasies, slower and ‘there ete 00h that d l Bs ower, an ere doubt well toward the front. * JOHN McCULLOUGH. A Marked change for the Worse in His Mental Condition. John McOullough, the tragedian, still remains at the Southern, and spends his time driving or stroll- ing about the city and talking with his acquain- tances. His friends here have noticed a marked change for the worse in His mental condition, al- though physically he appears well and strong. He talks in the wildest and most rambling way, aod seems to have no idea where he is. He approached Lawrence Barrett, yesterday, itis said, and asked vine bee 8 3 a * “Why, ° ofa „aa Mr. McOul- e Barrett assured him that’ “Shadows of a ‘ — during visit should be taken care of by some one. Early Closing Inaugurated, Lo Louisv Despatch, Louisville. peake and Ohio, , Empire 8 Uni sy Line Louis Railway, Star on Globe Line, Wabash. St. Louis and Pacific, Commer- cial Great Fastern Line, Lackawanna Line, St. Louis San Francisco, Missouri Pacific, Chi- cago. Burlington and Quincy. St. Louis, Keokuk and Northwestern, National Despatch aud Short. Line. THE SOUTHERN HOTEL. The Breslins Sell Ther Share to W. R, and George W. Allen. A Transfer Which Brings the Owner- ship of the Property Home to St. Louis—$40,000 Said to Have Been Paid for 500 Shares of Southern Hotel Stock, * — Ü— —-— — It has been generally known throughout the city that important changes in the management of the Southern Hotel impended. Yesterday these changes were announced. Messrs. J. H. and Thomas Breslin of New York have disposed of their interest to the Allens. and have witb. drawn entirely from the ownership of the hotel. A meeting of the directors was held yesterday after these changes were effected and an election was held for the ensuing year. W. R. Allen was elected president, George W. Allen vice-president, and J. . Wallace, secretary and treasurer, A change will be made on May 1, of the manager of the hotel. That position is now held by Mr. Ben Stickney, and on May 1, it will be filied by Mr. Harry E. Lewis, who was Mr. Stickney’s prede- cessor in this place. Mr. Lewis is one of the best known and most successful ho el managers in the country, and his return to the city will be an occasion of much felicitation among bis many friends here, A reporter called there was anything nt w to be told about the trans- fer. “Very little.“ said Mr. Allen. our brother have Breslin stock in the hotel company—500 shares!“ “Yes, that is true.“ “It is said that this stock is about eighty per cent paid up?” JOHN’ w. n. ALLEN, the new president of the hotel, and asked him if “I understand that you and bought the whole block of the “The amount was 500 shares, was it not?" es, that is what the amount aas “That is avout the fact. You can put it that way ges are to occur?” “You already know all of them. The only thing which we were not ready to announce before was that Mr. H. E. Lewis will return to the hotel as man- ager on May 1. I don't believe that there is any- thing else which the public would care to know.” The Southern Hotel Company isa corporation w ich was formed for the 1 4 of leasing and renee the Southern Hotel. The building is now, as it has been all along, erty of the Thos. Al The 1 was formed with a capital of $200,000 of which one-haif, 8100. 000. was paid in at the start in 1881. The company has a iease on the building which expires in 1886. THE ORIGINAL DISTRIBUTION OF THE STOCK . was as follows: J. H. Breslin, 500 shares; W. R. Allen, 500 shares; Charles W. Warner, 500 shares; ll 2,000 shares of Mr. . was employed as the first manager. In December, 1881, it was stated that 6 per cent or $130,000 of the capital stock had been paid in. Capt. C. P. Warner took Mr. Bates’ place as general manager; he in turn was replaced by Mr. H. E. Lewis in May, 1884. At this time the stock was held just asjat Uürst. except that Mr. J. H. Bresliz had sold some of his stock to Mr. C. P. Breslin, who was chosen president of the compauy in the election of that year. Mr. John E. Mumford was manacer for a short time, and it was stated at this time that the hotel bad cleared 10 per cent on the investment during the year ending April, 1884, and that enough profits had been allowed to accu- mulate, to make with the payments, an investment of 80 per cent of th® capita! stock. During 1884 Mr. Ben Stickney was appointed „general manager. The Breslin stock, in aul 500 shares, was worth about $40,000, and it is said that about that sum was paid by the Allens for it. The hotel is now said to be paying a fair profit on the investment. The Allens, it is said, intend to secure entire con- trol of the property, and some furiber news may be anticipated from the hotel shortly. Mr. J. W. Waliace, the new secretary and treas- urer of the Southern Hotel, was auditor of the Iron Mountain Railroad durmg tie presidency of Mr. Thos. Alien, and after the sale of the road resigned his posi ion to accept tue management of Mr. Al- len's private estate. Police Pickups. Vacant houses Nos. 1041 and 1943 Papin street were stripped of brass faucets and a lead pipe by thieves last night. A burglar who broke into Henry Lewitz stable, northwest corner of Prairie avenue and North Market street, stole a set of harness last night. A lot of carpenter tools were Stolen yesterday from a new building at Lucas and Ewing ¢ venues A large brass seule-beam was stolen last night from M Mayer & Son, 901 Chouteau avenue. 4 Ed Dowling's saloon, in Baden, was scorched by bos Fn papa afternoon, Origin, sparks; damage, A box of leaf tobacco in George Schmidt’ at 2423 N. Fifteenth street, took fire — 12 some unknown manner. Engine Company No. 19 extinguished the blaze. Damage, 8150. g James McMahon, a painter, tell from th of a building, No. $840 Washington avenue, while ot work yesterday, a distance of 45 feet. a he died at the City Hospital of the ceiv A letter from Nashville, Tenn., was recety day by Chief Harrigan, inquiring for — — 1. Wright, who is supposed to be in this city. Last night injuries re- More Contesis, A quick response to the action of the Republicans in inaugurating a contest all along the line wi}! be made to-morrow morning. late De ith ling they ingly, noti and President on them to defend bold. Qe A Very Good Reason, Mr. Theodore G. Case, receiver of the St. Louis, Hannibal and Keokuk Railroad,having been ordered to appear in the United States Circuit Court and show why he had not paid the taxes on the road, was represented this morn b at . Meaars. W. 0. “Larned of i Tend Mr’ tobe receiver had no mone and for that ne 4 — no taxes. Judge t referred the matter to. Master for a report.on the coaditita of the ro ad Strikers in Pennsylvania. Prrrspurc, April 2—At a meeting of coal miners at Irwin Station, on the Pennsylvania Road, yesterday, it was decided to -vottinue the strike for sixty S peut 1,800 22 and are involved in the ae. * 3 N 5 N * 4 * tie . * J * se * * 1 * 88 x 2 r * 8 3 ¥ 8 sah od = 2 2828 1 5 * 1 — 5 ea aay 3 Cre. * + N * 1 8 * n * 3 N 7 2 2 7 r 4 * 3 ; * 2 iy ey a * ee 7 8 : 5 „ es 883 ** 8 . * r Se eee ey ; yi sil” ie * n 5 8 pe = ͤͤ M ae X F 8 „ * ; we 6 , * n ; 8 : $6 De ee, aay us . 5 : 3 aw, * G ‘ i * f ae A ps 2 = Oe See A Rie Te io eee SS ae ee A Sie ee * * 9 * = 5 d 5 4 . eo. . . oh 0 N 2 a led . 8 te 7 - : pe ; » 7 232 FC 3 > 5 * * 4 * 1 a © $ : 4 * $3 2 5 2 >». 7 * . LN - 5 8 — . * eat ye : e 1 : 5 F . — N 8 7 * a ° 8 : * " 1 * * ‘es > 9 * . * 7 4 j N ta — - — 9 * . 3 8 . * 7 oe . * * ’ . * — — eM ee ee — A DEAD BABY. It Starts the Coroner ona Very Serious Investigation. > —_——————- find competent millin » do the trimming, fo must not be forgotten tt at these LOW PRICE we trim all Hats free. NI Brittain & FAMOUS Millinery and Fancy Goods Depa Broadway and Morgan St — — . THE CITY HALL A Dull Day inthe Absence 0 Mayor. Mr. Francis Representing the Chicago — The Sewer Conne Question—Collecting the Merot Tax—Municipal Notes, . Dullness reigned supreme at the Mayc te-day, Mr. Francis being absent, and Presic the Council Alles occupying the office. Mr. has gone to Chicago with the delegation Merchants’ Exchange, to be present at the ration of the new Chicago Board of will be gone today and to-morrow, Friday in time to send in his nomination f of the Fire Department. Mr. Allen took the civic helm with a display of nerve which showed him to be a very able heut posing of callers in good style, and cleanix nursery with dixcretion and disvatch. THE SEWER CONNECTION QUESTION, of Sewers MeMatn said & Diararcn reporter to-day that he thougut ter way of forcing the of sewer cor tbe made than by amusing the > Im ts and obliging it to do a6 a matter of sanitary emergency. The $0,000 of ul te “If the case,” the sewer connections are to the city?” FB. H 1 ? 2
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wes s.....8h 2 n r.. . / e e A * — N 9 „ 7 5 40 * . a RP ee ey ae 28 PFF ⅛ ˙ Be ee ae Te ee ee pe poe Rh. oy ae ie ae iE OES, SNe owe ot LAS 2 Meee * N „%% 0 Ae. Yi ye * Re OS oe BE IS 7 2 * Waid * Ff ge — . * * — * 5 4 ＋1 * * a F 94 — Se Fx N 1 A Pi, ne ; 9 cars rejected: 31 f cars No. Bessie Turner and Orpheus C. Kerr. cars No. 2; ——— Total out. 46 cars, New York Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. ‘ ; Stocks of Grain in St. Louis Elevators. Once in a while the n * Wheat, Obrn. Oata - Rye Barley. become Mrs. The ttle woman a... 1. 463,246 567.807 ‘037 1,850 Yesterday ........1,408.277 No, o2 Noa i — 2158 8 i ips #5 Be And 3 to the — CED nery cone — pay them all sorts of Na | — 4 rin ig lies oer yr -_ cand tehe in the same way. At no time has she aay great crowds around our pe way. ime bas she r 5 | | 8 S HAT COUNTERS Mrs. er mo vent us serving our cus- — as ene as we THE SECOND VICTIM. should like to, but TAKE | inquest on the Body of Fireman Christ— THINGS EASY. Low prices eee hoto of their father, said Theodore, | Phil & Reading i : eir father, ae eae aoa ALWAYS originate witn | | om the inquest on the bear of Louis Christ, the | taken when a very young man, with his arms f f. eee. folded, his head upon his breast, his fireman who was killed yesterday in the Iron i tical locks curling on 75 ee een 1 9900 Commerciai Notes. In its review of last week's grain trade, the Lon- 7 2227 S= 88 — — ꝗ2 ik eo 2 22882 — 78 ze! Central — & Western. 5 „„ „„ a 15 wer N * 5 : ap tment of Henry isi Burnke as —— steward of the Work House Man Missouri vacifio — was approv AK tet sc cucacasba f mae Blevated, ....cecrcsess ow Tork Cestra coocceess Northern Pacific... sereeereererees ae 7 3 Or. Nav. & Trans Co eeeree eeeenee 2 ef i. uF i é 4 r e e EF 4 pp case. Choice Alabama at $8@39; soft na at d per Sgal case. were dirty rr unsala POTATOES— pts 11,683 bushels. Market dull and ; Offeringslarge. Choice rose . mixed and commen . : bu B pts 6,290 Ds. Quiet and 8,900,000 bu. Expo from the t and almost exclusi vely for the better grades, principal shippiig ports of British India, viz., Cal- lor ony tee. ome te ee cutta, Bombay and Kurrachee, from April to Janu- ;' in de nd Broad : — th re Ret held. . : — — cet ad Beo to qualite- Dairy—Choice fancy avenue a way, where the inqu t — .«. ary. 1585, w 878 bushel as qualits | Parents identified the remains and “ other wit- Rare ks and various art 3 — > Bethe cr = ging timo revi Soi ae 2 choice to fancy nesseqgimply repeated the testimony given yester- Mrs. — . rts from Bombay since January 1 have cream Uc; cho 0. day at the inquest on Toland's body. The same still * toa been 8,958,895 bu. against 1,318,686 bu | Wisconsin) tale: ere ee 2 „ 6% „ „5 „ r n — 5 E uke I EE - f 2121115. : , p the previous year. The prospects for the new cro little woman that she always was, only a in the Bombay presidency, — to the latest ‘ shade or two sadder and much older. 0 A remarkable fact at the inquest. held this morning has a rare faculty of trying to be always cheer- 81 20 and are never excelled. was the sympathy held for Train Despatcher Burns, | fuf and Deligdes 8 y of prayer 6 an * verdict was rendered. less. official advices, are reported to have improved pply of old, demand light since the last report owing to the November and 2 Turkevs at e # Ip ti nt : a ve weight December r ains. In the 4 provinces it 82 — a u eee hens $3 5 was estimated. that the crop would be 2,480,000 tons, ozer: spring chickens in urgen or about 530,000 tons under the estimated av receipts: sales ranged at 2 for small to fair sized. u ‘© eXport supply of wheat in Australia and] GAMR—Quiet. Ducks—Malland $2 00; teal $1 00: mixed New Zealand is estimated at 25,930,000 bushels. | 7s: —— — plover n pers : A legs $1 3; — It is ~ estimated that the retail tame 7 — $150 i requirements of foreign wheat and flour of the im- VEA mand moderate, Small fat 292 and porting European countries from April to the close | Poor Sed tens @ B Lambs ee per of this crop season, will probabiy not exceed 55,000,- WOOL — 5 lbs. In light offering, good de- C rt — gpg rd King- mand and firm but no material change in value. a men now, both occupying good clerkships an . 000. ; | quote: Tubwaghed — Choice ont, all leading shapes, at 60 and Fight Over a Horse Trade. live with thelr mother. Carroll, the elder, is a reports from the — — — dic and com odo 7088 low 15@ ise: mnt 75e, the same quality as A horse dealer named Oliver Joyal and & man | Tilton in look and nature. Ralph is a mother’s United St es statistical agents as regards the pras- light fine 22 N — named John Karr had a lively fight in a yard off | boy, a fine, promising young character. The ent condition of the wheat crop. The reporis show clio 7 1 Cedar street, near Seeond, this aftornoon. Karr | two hters are both ed and both moth- no improvement has been made in the condi- L rse tion, and the prospects in the priacipal winter all dpe f , and 100 for old sacks}. A 8 trying to sell Joyal and represented it ce, the younger, lives in Chicago Y p agreed ow 2c for ne SMALL D E LE R as an beer “Joyal imisted that the animal|and Mrs, ‘Tilton’ visited’ her not long = would never see 16 again, and angry words Tilton was “forsaken wheat states are much more unfavor- HiDES—Quiet and steady. We quote: n salted at than shown in the April re ps damaged 7c; branded 155 cent off: buils or stags 534 flowed, the quarre! winding up by Karr’s | by iends,” as the newspapers attacking Joyal with a shovel and r iD | would have it four and five years ago, is not port. The seeding in Nebraska and Dakota ; green (uncured) 6160: do 82 — ARRIVALS—Mohawk Belle and three cana! boats, Ultnols rd blow h , : A Eagle, sell at $1 50. the ieft arm waich was ralsad to Wards dressed a: | (Tue, either, The fact is, there is more inte. and 60c we |: — Epats lectual company entertained in Mrs. Tilton’s EN Se At 45e, ave A Sin bt ‘ home in the course of a year than that of a 7 who was heartily pitied, even by the men who al- : most lost their tives turougu his mistake. “The | and that what wills He wills, fellow,” said one engineer at the inquest this | creatures must follow His law to be saved here- 82 00 We are selling — 2 — the 8 ia) to come on | after. Her bair is snow white, her figure a lit- BEE KEK 88s Pay 5 HE ee) from Jetferson Barracks. It had started when he tle more robust and rounded, although still remembered that the Montesano train had also childish in stature and form. Mrs. Tilton has : { H moved. There was no way of stopping either. He was 1 th A below ti dthe Barracas was above them. never stepped across that threshold since the 1 REAL MILAN ATS Horrible visions af the colision flasbed on bim and | trial. Certainl y not Mr. Beecher. It would 01 f 10 as he slipped from his instrument he fell to the | not be well for either one to nuke the attempt. zi — — — 58885 d floor in a faint. I pity him.” The two sons, Carroll and Ralph, are youn NHR FRN PICO e k 5 0 1 cu of spring wheat is about completed, while Wiscon- | ed N. a 96 — L — om 7 — Keokuk; Hudson, 9 n sell all best makes and shapes — e sin, Iowa and Minnesota have only commenced. — a a 1 Sawer Spread California Cro 1 232 20 in Rough and Ready Hats. 0 ps. ing would be pleasanter to Mrs, Tilton than to | County Par ee ee ee Oe ee ae This is iargely due to the decreased acreage. ‘Lhe | maker, ascion of a very old Knickerbocker under this. but will not ex 4 — . Gaente B Wes. I — — > and will not finish work until well into May, which FEATHERS — Firmer. uote: Prime live ARTURES—St. Genevieve. Grand Tower: kansas will be unusually late, From present indications geese at 500 in large ao ane 51 in pall 7a quilly, Cnty Vicksbura: War Eagle, St. Paul; Gem City, Keak 1 a ont. + a | 1580 Fren San Francisco, CaL., April 8. — The Chronicles know that the outside world had forgotten her. ear by several million bushes J. C. Beeler, of we : Firm et 28 for choice. At 69e we sell Real French crop reports from all parts of the State show that | To a certain extent it has, but still she has a - , /ashington, Ind., writes Mauntel, Burgess & Co.: Wr — the area sown into spring wheat wil not be in- |} etc., @ to 43; mixed 10 to 88: tare 8 4 pread rafton: Eagle, Ste. Genevieve; creased qver last 4. . and, with the backward sea- R SKINS—Quiet and weak: prime yt tng at — — — 5 ge Balance eeeeeeeseee eee Z S ene eeeeeee 7 698 present outloox of the wheat crop. I aim convinced VE 8100 . as e are taken at 7 * m, a 8 P PELTS—Firm: prime large son and late seeding. the indications on the spring PR ney 23 . J aig 0 aU 0 green lamb skins, Weather Bulletin. qua ity made. one will from AN INTERESTING GIRL. its yield will not exceed a half average. or about to q last v . Bessie Turner is married te a Mr. Schoon- COMMERCE. what was raised last year. It may turn outa little truit districts report a largely increased acreage but | family. Bessie was badly advised for awhile from the Atlantic seabord f k ending | Recetote.........1019 627 | 383 = romsiu crops. What is lost in raiu . y ” ö : „ ending | Shivrenta.. ... 68 85 1,418 83 THE Bi AT RUSH WII be mad 1 5 a journalist well known as Joe Howard. A HOLIDAY MARKET. April 2% of flour and wheat were equal to 2,060,000 | “Craig ane ¢ — 5 II 4 b : e up in fruit and wine, Th ; . 0 a rough his advice and friendship, in which us. wheat, and of corn 1.640, — Pee Perm = 33 * L ST RIKE he eared an immense fortune to the deluded | Some Strength at the Opening, but Weak- M 2 no 4 —— of the C — — 1 ont ihe caste t EI tes . 3 California Racers. ist if she would only go upon the stage, she ened on Light Trading. ade o-morrow, : some considerabie time. Receipts were very fair and in- * ith , possession of their new building. | cluded some very decent qualities, besides some that were , Los ANGELES,CaL,, Apri: 28.—E. J. Baldwin shipped | made a failure and a fool of herself, 6 = Speetal by Telcoragh. From Prsekering @ Co., Chicago, | —— Maj. R. S. Wilkes of Verona, Mo., was on the} verv poor. The duilness in the local trade which was so has put us to our wits’ ends his stabie for the Eastern races yesterday. | she nor Joe“ made a cent, quite to the latter’s te the -Disnatoh. floor to-day. Maj. Wilkes is known as the “silent | apparent yesterday was even more pronounced this morn tl Situati to fin d competent milliners |! is numerousiy entered at Latonia, st. | Chagrin. Since her patty she has lived v Curcaco, April 28.—Warlike reports in the news- | man of the Southwest.” Of avery diffident and | Af, and galesmen found it extremely difficult to make n ié uation — vd nag were also inclined to hold off at the out- to do the trimming, for it un Chicago. Sararoga and Coney Island, | Quietly, and is now a mi * ess Süss SSS SSS SS BSS ; . Shippers e-aged, fairly & id 8 = a the retiring nature, i is difficult to start him talking. set, but later they exhibited more of a disposition to take r . papers, colder weather and th ecrease When he does we l. ne can knock out the average | hoid, though ineas of co ence done d he River. ton t b f rgot ten th at Among the horses are Lucky B., Fallen Leaf, Gano, mm ok * — 1 the streets without visible supply caused a firmer feeling this morning, ne r — eng by es 2 _ te ‘early ours — — quote: nsequ 7 eae 0 uring 1 5 Sectio ! ATIONS— Exporters mus 0 e IoOrg Grismer, Freda, Verauo, Brandywine, Volante. Mus- ORPHEUS ad KERR. June wheat then advancing three-quarters of a cent. u. but the w crop he does not oy ly = 9 8 at these sion Belle and Rapida 8 The author of The Mackerel Brigade“ is] but there were but few orders here and uo lieve will be over a half of an average. Wheat o aro, III. . . —— average n bottom lands and in tue vallevs & ali right, but that — port, being rapidly forgotten of men. Do you remem- disposition to trade on the part of the local crowd. | on uplands was badly 2 session of | S° —— a4 00. 2 — — 28 Trade was held this after : t ; of the Abbey Com- The Weather. fell back the Chicago Board o K Iowa y Com ber after he had married Adah Isaac Menken | In consequence the price gradually oe | noon, and the closing figures of that market, given 22 i a Wu. calv 8 Ann. i( ) VW 12 RoC Bs As was predicted in the Post-Dispaton yester- | and accompanied her to San Francisco, what a4 | very light business, although the situation is gener inetrhate th et o'el is day rain fell to-day, and cooled the atmosphere oa of talk there * about Rd 8 ally re:arded as very strong all 2 By a oon — — haa peg — Sy 8 7 atsy 7 i i rded b en Artemus ard @ 9—0 that | business was ent and the pit | day, and their buyers took hold at her considerably, the fall in temperature as reco 7 rn — who. wished Io 2 uy freely hig the Signal Office, being 17 degrees between 10 a. m. * a increase. we trim all Hats free. man, of the perfect blonde type and most culti ; N ye Rg The Markete. and 1 p. m. The readings to-day by Hernstein & ‘ Priuce were as foLows: 8 a. m., 66° ‘9 a m., 672; 5 — a — n hy Sed . selling 4 Eilis, Jones and Avery. All their FORENOON SESSION, CLOSING Ar 1 r. M. , 387 yg FA. Ape 60°; 7 m., O°; lp m., elemency — . he had wedded poor Menken. offerings were for June, and this very went! wheat—The bulls had in their favor weak cansols, firm II native butchers h the coal mines to-day fs * U twas w 3 it was — — love of a ws - 5 argh es oo Tallmadge, the Wi 23 1 of y ailing in § marriage on part oO e poet-au | fact offset t ect arge decrease in the | 4 million bushels in the esupply, an t receipts ee eee i dill | n thor, even if like many another it was finally | visible supply. Many of our best men are friends m all the kets of this 8 Yer witha! these 2 . er 3 038 i * ey 11 8 88. 8: 888: sasnaegsgazaas ess a:uungg u The Miners Going S2 The Effect on the 89 „7 2 2 5 8888831 3 2 ene — The will of Henrietta Drewing was admitted to | unfortunate. Kerr never ined his vivacity | to corn a d will probabiy buy freely on any break. | 2% bullish influences the home marke: only | 9 food native tee mee e miners deman probate to-day. She leaves $100 eacu to ner at ; Tbe market closed firm. : — a oe gl oy * 2 2 2 81 64 to 81 e sca 0 pe mit on, more x iga tal rary Broadway and Morgan St. ra dina gel are long. hy mg 1 4 a a „ noon call, and finally ose 7. 1 oe OF $60 pretty generally controlled che supply, and it they wanted | Peeria, [).......... 1 7 Ain sadness 1 t 0 0 ‘ " bey ouid them. - declired its willingness to —̃ —ę—ͤ—ñ — — — | Only Waiting for Some Ingenious Yan- shoulders, and he was an Adonis in figure; is $4 ! — rts, and sales were | Ping orders were very liberal, “ana wy 5 sales of yorker 5 48 basis bulk irown round and pay the : : : H i 208 eee 7 though closing off at weights were made on & at 84 85. THE CITY H. ALL. kee to be Used as a Newspaper morbidly silent and reticent. He writes a $ * $1 4 Cincinnati bayers also were well su with orders for er. Louis, Mo. April u start business was mostiv apes ve in char- regular dealers and order buvers holding off in the would but speculators who ap- ulty arises from the reso- i : - ied pik oo that nobody aay ae Afghanistan Letter in London Daily News. 3 22 — print; is 14 22222 Jug —.—.— at latter asked. r 1 selections 3 : best, for which ‘ ” wri cigarette smoker, an up and down some une — Slew of 4 n 4734, ‘Persian bread,” writes our co ndent | “8 ’ by th P hour, buried in | July. . . 36 aly and loop!" initiore “ales — being | reported salable ail Luis mines ave nce in pay to the : : : 404 : ien: | favorite walk or room 8 ve Butche of ae of the Abbey Company ex- A Dull Day inthe Absence of the Pie = : ys vagy — — his own gloomy reflections. The unkindest * K mot, F oy weight brought $4 55@4 65, and shippine pigs $4 24 25, Pos?-DispatcH reporter, it . 1018 larg ek cut” to r Newell is, that Western papers 11 83 8856 | 2 side: N Receipts were quite liberal, but the outlook was good for a uo are willing to give Mayor. yard long. If ever the Persians reach the r Brigade nn 2 in 0 in St, | thorough clearance before the close. ask, are to be punished as : advanced state of morning newspapers they | Ae, Copying us „Papers AB 1. No. il not, graut the advance. — might have them printed on their bread, so | Without giving him credit, and even endeavor Corn dolle.“ said Mr. Price, “be 75 that they could th hile they eat to so mutilate them as to be made * gel * 8 y could rea e news while they eat 3 couceried, we — way Mr. Francis Representing the City in and swallow everything literally. On seeing Is there any meaner thief in the cay 2 2 Uunners, an co to their full capacity Chicago — The Sewer Connection these large flaps I have often thought that they | the literary pilferer! eee * —— iors m chi — “a Question—Collecting the Merchants’ — agen 2 hp wae "Tt the 5 About Widows. | —— — are ** rr tries in this trouble w was the old 6 0 ; e u r * ö . li fraction abo . to the strikers were right ia Tax—Municipal Notes. bread is not made after that model they From the San Francisco Chronicle. Ha sy 04 N me come Oi ame 159 and was aot salable a ere $ ne at gui to have more money have managed to produce an article very like it. : , 571-8: June 561-26.; Juty 571-4b.; August . sates: July ot 44 we 3 — ne for 5 not only in size but in color and toughness at I have a vague idea that a widow, to be nat- Oats—May 41 1.2; June 4! 3-4; July —. at 426, bid 4. The shipping de- 3 the same time. We have had now nearly two | ural, should always be plump. Ican’t give my Bauroronr—Wheai—May 995¢@5¢; June $1 01% | mand was active for cash grades at generally better pric 3 ie bun Sent, ane - Dullness reigned supreme at the Mayors office months’ experience of this material, and it was reason for it. I have long had a conviction | @%; July $10334@104. Coro—May 5%: June it was scarce and fore.” ee ne ee e WT delight on coming here to get to our break- | that grief over a departed husband is fattening. 99 Wheat—May 9214: June 6836 b.: July 3 o news from Collins- the Council Allen occupying the office. Mr. Francis fast the first morning bread t was made on | I know that stage widows are always wan and Corn Mar 51: June y 3 July 61 4 ö. ide, 5 5 p> strikers have all has gone to Chicago with the delegation of the a somewhat later model than an old leather — and faint at the sight of any relic of the | “Qoston—new Von Futures closed firm: A enn 2 ville district to get . Merchants’ Exchange, to be present at the inaugu-| apron. The chances of finding a change in this | deceased. But that isa dramatic license, and | 10.66; 66; June 10.75: July 10.81: a F ration of the new Chicago Board of Trade. He detail of our daily life on reaching the Indian | only in comedies where true love and devotion | auzust 10.87: September 10.61: October 10.24: l be successful, and that all — ; : ; eee 22 18. | uccessful, and tha will be gone to-day and to-morrow, returning | camp had often been discussed on the way, par- are made funny, not to say ridiculous, do re! — 10.17: December 10.07. Sales. 1 ed at 87, get ne si, ® 8. %6...... do lar no trouble has oc a 8 bid 4 UNION STOCK YARDS, oO beue ves that .mere Friday in time to send in his nomination for Chief | ticu ly at breakfast, when we * — — — 2 2 a wih Nrw Ornteans—Futures at 1:05 p. m., quiet and No. 2, 38 - J Nein E.; Daily Live Stock Report of Sales of Hogs. he iners have been orderly of the Fire Department. Mr. Allen took hold of work to masticate pieces o eather | don't see why a wido Sd is ~ oA steady, Apri! nominal; May 10.12: June 10.29: July | No 2 white 8834 n . Price, No. Ay. ve sous about this strike een . kind. ne of our party said he knew Major She has nothing to worry about. 10.47; August 10.57: September 10.12: October 9.82: | % was dull but neld firmly, No.2 being offered below 193. PMistakes wich “have deen civic helm with a display of nerve and grace | Rind, the commissariat officer of the other | heroine of one great battle, with a weakened | November 9.69; December 9.60. Sales, 21,200 bales though the best bid was 62. 3 as been 2 (here which showed him to be a very able lieutenant, dis- camp, and that he was not a man | world before her to conquer. I like widows. oer Trade quiet and market anche 2 ied their own pos posing of callers in good style, and cleaning out the | likely to come away without the means It always seems to me that a widow is a woman St. Louis Afternoon Board. the tenn eae iemer 280 1 be strike bas been bey nursery with discretion and dispatch. of ing good bread, but we had been | who has got the best of a man. He may have | wheat dull and barely steady. Corn easy and We guete do. This coal i He were too bold who should try to say re. 2 297.635 35 Breakfast r 2 frei ne the They have forgotten it ali to-day. Barley „ 560,569 94,269 yg ee 33 - 4 * * — See myse also ask ~ Why does it haunt my thoughts this way, — 1 consequence 8 0 obtain the pinio ol ith a joy that piques and harrows, are expected back here ity Co As Mevement of Wheat ana Cera Te-Day. the birds fly past a great deal of sympathy Bhall fin result d the chimes ring fast, | Receipt. Shipment a rse, An ing men as well as — And the long spriug shadows sweet shadow cast? | Levison’s as oll a cali ee LBVISON & BLYTHE STATIONERY CQ, | se ions and other necessaries, a — m doing this w . It will almost flower to- : | age : age, all the fees in connection with the ork geten n N 213 and 215 North Third St. det Dispatch. 1 doubt whetuer there is room in ms it lay, t — — — | - ITue Labor Commissioner, : — hav — W — blow — wayt MONEY. —— — ears Oats: deeeded to Bevier to@ndeavor = gigi Pe bles atthat point. He mes And chimes ring fast, New York, April 28.—The market opened ners in the evening and a And the long spring saadows sweet shadow cast! N aud the absence ment of the difficulties was N : “Was there ever a day like to-day ö — A e ce assenting thereto, but the So clear, so 8 —— so tender?’ e Be Another meeting will be heid : Becher. 39 say ness, however, been s dught the trouble may be issouri, disease; With — as long as they 332 r * . were splendor, na, St. eo New York 8 Union Oregon Transcontinetal, North And the chimes ring past, ific Mail. reaction And the long spring shadows sweet shadow cast!” me i 1 i 2 5 2 5 8 ö E . ava. =m eae — april nr steamer B — from New Op acu for Rowna, bas passed brawie Put. The seamen 8 ——— — —öẽ . La STEABMOATS. ‘LOWER MISSISSIPPA. | St. Louis and New Orleans Anchor Line UNITED STATEs MAIL AND BONDED LINE „ 8 * leave Wed di BH at 5 v. , me —— 71 205 . at : 1 eae ir A i if | eee % eeer eee Ht | a store room. : A 15 i i Reoesivte. aeeepetee + „4 „„%%„„ „„ Ee ake ae pe earn * „ oe Pe : ckets tor Ca c — ebe senville, 4rk +; a l 1 5521416 ..Brolaski, Master 323243 he GEOR, . vo cdicccer coccscedcesescesoes ont 0 Mat i 1 > ¥ a? ¥ . — 4 —— oad : : 5 f . — f - * —_ ‘ - re zal a = „ * f ; l : ef * tons oe Wrerrriririst tty tii ti h erally whiie Lackawann: E 8 52 4 J E
Page 4
„ hig n 5 iy 4 * * n meer - n R oan een r * es . 2 N d * a N * * : . 1 ~~ 8 5 — » tt * el, eo Pe a . ee * c spate 2 e r W 8 =. 5 ag * ay ’ et e 8 ‘J 8 8 eee ha on PER Ae e tt wahadlS S N * " ? . 2 * r ** 3 * . N . or ö hit u 4 2 é 1 . T 3 a - i . . . 3 * W * r r fe — ee >, 8 e 4 2 3 8 „ = nen abe ae ee . bgt * 8 „ 1 W n se ad are * whe roe ooo es ia cy oma Be 1 8 n. . ee © * N n. A . tae bm * 4 0 77 wr 7 N a * > * „ ˙ NS ae NY Bae k ¥ , . ~ ake Se g , * 9 2 . » — 2 , 4 re 5 Fs 95 2 * f — — i 1 t i € 2 4 2 gal rp ‘ “ THE. DISPATCH PUBLISHING CO, ecard. Saturday, April 18 Liberty on its pedestal. They have the cause that distinguished body meets and goes to _ the Inter Ocean and Brown jointly. His suits ing will be done. If we do not take care of ‘else is going to take care of us, and if we do ee not think it worth while to bestir ourselves, to wens our claims, to insist on our rights, to fight — * * “pi r R 1 1 a ; * 1 1 * * oat ea 1 4 Pe, - Ad ee A — hs 1 » ae v4 n E N 8 3 * r 8 8 R n „ 8 rs > 5 e es 9 3 * . ; e ö 9 5 2 vet * 6 * me Pete rake Set OR a os N 1 r be te ela 3 0 n N 8 4 8 a > BR * 4 . * * ’ a 0 ee 4 a 5 5 WN. 5 I A : 4 . * * N 8 yA * 7 4 + ps . a 1 . & 5 1 * 9 * 4 — a * ‘ 1 = * 5° we AD Re py ® 1 4 eT - * * - * 5 : , , we . pM „ : — 5 2 2 8 — Josxrn Pu.irzen. Freadent. [Entered at the Post Office at St. Louis, Mo., as sscond- cen mail matter.“ — ——— — TERMS OF THE DAILY. One year, postage pald „ OP OO Six months 4 50 Three months.... 225 One month - 85 One month (delivered by carrier. 65 By the week (delivered by carrier}..... 15 Subscribers who fail to receive their paper yegularly will confer a favor upon us by re- porting the same to this office by postal noe THE WEEKLY. Six months, postage paid All business or news letters or telegrams should be addressed PosT-DISPATCH. 615 and 517 Market street. TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1885. OUR CIRCULATION. 7 Orrice Post-DISPATCH, .. 515-517 MaRKET STREET, Sr. Lovis, April 20, 1885. The daily circulation of the Post-Dis- raren for the last six days of publication was as follows: Monday, April 18 Tuesday, April M4 Wednesday, Aprilas Thursday, Apr Friday, April 17 Total for six days 188,210 Average per day 31,368 During the same period the average daily number of papers delivered by carriers was 20,912. Ic. KAPPNER, Business Manager. JOHN A. DILLON, Editor, . — — EE EE ES ARETE nie press room of the Posr-Drsra ron is at all times open to the public, and advertisers are invited to examine our circulation books and satisfy themselv-s of the extent and char- acter of our circulation, —— RE ES — — MEE GLADSsTONE’s speech challenges the world’s respect for Great Britain. — ASSISTANT Crry COUNSELOR KR Ar has dis- appeared mysteriously. An advertisement in our want columns would fetch him. — AFTER long complaint over the lack of a fast mail St. Louis gets a fast mail which reaches New York two hours later than the slow mail. ——- — Ovn government should offer a reward for any information which will lead to the dis- covery of the Government of the United States ol Colombia. : Tux striking miners at Bevier are not too poor to make an offering to place the Statue of of liberty near at heart. Ir the cable road is as slow about running its cars as it is about laying its track, the lonely mule who drags the Maxon bob-tails will have little cause to dread its competition. — ——— — ð. — — THE only large subscription we expect for the Bartholdi Pedestal Fund is the one which is coming from the St. Louis Committee when work. : * THERE was a bad accident on the Iron Mount- ain Road yesteriasy, bus the local officials at. tempted to suppress the news by able-bodied lying. A great corporation should be above such contemptible business. DuRinG the twelve months ending April 1 there were twenty-five hundred new houses erected in St. Louis, and each new tenant be- gan housekeepin ; by ordering the Post-Dis- PATCH to be lef* at the house by the carrier for the exceedingly small sum of tifteen cents per week. — Se enn Tue choice of a majority of the Democratic members of the Ohio Legislature as the Demo- cratic nominee for Governor of that State is Congressman Foran of Cleveland. But, as it seems to be settled that the Republicans will give Judge ForaKER another chance, the probability is that Gov. Hoap ty will have to run against him once more. THE question as to whether the Bartholdi pedestal movement is popular or not was set- tled yesterday by the St. Louis National Bank, which sent us a request to open the little box which the directors had kindly permitted us to place on the counter. The box was full, and the amount it contained was 634 45, represent- ing the subscriptions of between three and four bundred people. — -— —— Maron Harrison of Chicago is probably the worst damaged man in the country. He has been damaged $200,000 worth by the Inter Ocean, $200,000 worth by one Epwiw Lez Brown, and an additional $400,000 worth by to recover damages in these amounts raise the interesting question in political arithmetic as to how much he was worth before he was dam- aged and how much he is worth in his present condition, —— —— ͤ di Ir is rather discouraging when an attempt is made to secure better mail facilities for. St. Louis to hear our local officials repeat the ster- eotyped expression, This is something over which we have no control.” Of course if they do not attempt to exercise control over the mail connections of St. Louis and over the destina- tion of all mails wiginating in this city, noth- ourselves, we may be very sure that no one impositions, to remove obstructions, — ——_- — —— — ‘we cannot complain if the Post Office. Depart- “ment lets us alone. The idea that some one is going to come around and offer us mail facil- ities on a silver plate, without our asking for them, is an antique error. If we want anything eitber from the Government or from the rail- roads or from any other source, we must wake up and hustle for it. ed MILITIA DRILLS. Wars and rumors of war abroad have direéted public attention to the contrast be- tween the vast armies of Europe and the little squeds of suldiers we maintain. The impor- tance of maintaining an army of volunteer militia, well trained and well equipped in each State, to defend the country in sudden emer- gencies and to form the nucleus of a more formidable army when serious war is forced upon us, is taking hold of the public mind just now, and the coming summer is to witness an unusual number of inter-State militia drills and encampments, at some of which it is hoped that every State in the Union will be repre- sented by crack companies and regiments. The preparations for the encampment and prize-drills at Mobile during the first week of May have been surpass- ingly extensive and complete, and as there are over seventy entries already it is probable that nearly all the States will be represented, and that it will be the largest mi- litia gathering we have ever seen in this coun- try. The commandant will be Gen. C. 8. BrentLy of Dubuque, and the judges will be | officers of the regular army assigned to the duty by the War Department, which will hereafter systematically participate in and foster these militia reunions as the best nursery of a national volunteer army. There is also a movement on foot, promoted by President CLEVELAND, Speaker CARLISLE and the Gov- ernors of New York, Connecticut, New Jer- sey, Pennsylvania and Kentucky, to secure the co-operation of all the States in a grand en- campment and prize drill in Fairmount Park Philadelphia, in July. All the famous gener- als, North and South, are encouraging and aiding the movement, and promise to do all they can by their presence and counsels to make the encampment such a success as to in- sure a repetition every year. It is proposed to pass these national encamp- ments around annually from State to State and from city to city, and thus create a more gen- eral popular interest in the institution of a volunteer army of citizen soldiers. Our people certainly do need educationin this direction. An army of any sort may be an evil, but it is a necessary one. We donot always need one, but, when we do, we need it suddenly and need it urgently. If we do not soon begin to main- tain a good-sized organization of citizen soldiers in each State, we shall be compelled to main- tain a much larger, much costlierand much more dangerous thing, a ent standing army of regulars. i A motion, fora rehearing of the argument in the Virginia coupon case is to be made, and it is to be hoped that the Supreme Court will reconsider the question involved. The late de- cision has not been well received by the press or the bar. It practically nullifies the Eleventh Amendment, by which the ddoption of the Constitution was secured, and the nullifying decision not only rests upon a vitiful quibble, but is the work of five justices whose opinions do not rank in authority with the opinions of the four who dissented. The Virginia statute was certainly an act of repudiation—an act impairing the obligation of a contract made by the State—and her own courts should have pro- nounced it unconstitutional and void. Never- theless, the observance of the Constitution in that respect was left to the honor and good faith of the States, their Legislatures and courts. As Ohief Justice Warrx and) Justices MILLI, Gaar and BRADLEY hold, in their dissenting opinions, the express purpose of the Eleventh Amendment was to put the States on their honor with reference to their own bonds, and to prevent the United States Courts from undertaking the adjudication and coliection of such claims against any State. Until . this de- cision nullified that amendment, every pur- | chaser of a State's bonds knew that he must look to her alone for payment and to her courts alone for his legal remedies. But now, by the transparent quibble that a suit against a State's fiscal agentson her contracts is not a suit against the State, the jurisdiction of the United States Courts has been extended over the very claims which the Eleventh Amend- ment expressly excluded from their jurisdic- tion. —— NRE — — — ee THERE is a good deal of the grand old man in GLADSTONE yet. His speech of one hour in Parliament yesterday proved him not only fully equal to the occasién, but master of the situation. It silenced, if it did not satisfy, the ‘jingoes, and it left the extreme peace men no ground for cavil. Every word was heard with intense interest. There was not a word of reply or criticism from any quarter when he closed, On the contrary, there was a burst of cheering and such an overwhelming vote in support of his policy, that the moral effect of his remarks abroad must be profound. They were as far removed from bluster or jingoism as from timidity. The British Empire was never placed in grander pose for peace or war, In stating England's position he showed no lack of magnanimous discrimination and con- sideration for the other side, no diminution of his anxiety to keep the way open for a and honorable adjustment. But there was no shrinking from the full assertion of all that England has a right to demand, and the words wherewith be marked the dead line which Russia must not pass were as terribly clear and distinct as they were free from mere menace. He spoke to his own people only, but the recep- tion gave to such words from such a man must make a deep impression in Russia, and all over Europe. — — Assistant HeaLte CoMMIssioner Francis promises that by the first of June St. Louis will be in first-class sanitary condition in every respect. St. Louis is one ot the healthiest Cities in the world, and can be kept healthy at 0 small expense. Its surface slope, its natural lines of main drainage, and the current and volume of the river make it the best drained of all great cities, and the good moral character of ita inhabitants contributes greatly to their health and longevity. Loves Children. From the Philadelphia Times. The President is a great lover of children, especi- ally girls. With his little golden -haired nieces and their co to his knees he passes some of his happiest hours, In his long rides he always bas one or more of these little prattlers at his side, and finds in their innocent talk a restful oblivion of the jealousies and deceits of public life. His fondness for children was éxhbibited in an amusing way on Taster Sunday morning. While standing at his window after breakfast he observed a number of little girls rolling eggs on the lawn back of the White House. His face at once lighted up with interest and he eagerly watched the vary- ing success of the contestants. At last one of the players perceived the figure at the window, and they all engaged in an impromptu conference for the purpose of inviting the President to take part in the game. A watchman was delggated to tender the invitation and in a few minutes the President appeared on the lawn, to the great delight of his little friends. While taking no active part in the contest, he lent unusual zest to the remainder of the game by his presence and the hearty applause with which be greeted every skillful roll, Railroads Superseding Canals. From the Boston Transcript. Some ten years ago Mr. Edward Crane defied the Massachusetts Legislature and the railroad men of the Stace of Massachusetts with a declaration that railroad transportation would yet be made cheaper than water transportation, and that railway com- petition vod drive out lake and canal transporta- tion. In the last quarterly report of the Treasury Review of Statistics (page 418) it is shown that the tonnage transported on the New York State canals has fallen from 6,442,225 tons in 1868 to 5,000,488 tons in 1884, while the tonnage on the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad has increased in the game time from 1.846.599 tons to 10.211,418 tons; on the Erie Road, from 8,900,000 to 11,071,000, and on the Pennsylvania, from 4,722,000 to 22,588,000. This is exclusive of the tonnage moved on the leased lines. The tonuage transported by rail on the four American trunk lines increased from 44,767,954 tons in 1880 to 53,549,316 tons in 1884. . MEN OF MARK. Tue King of the Netherlands is in seriously fal- ing health. 7 M. Ciemenceav, the new Prime Minister, is said to be the greatest tea-drinker in France. Or the eighty-one wholesale liquor dealers in Nashville, Tenn., sixty-eight are church members. BgeTnoven’s favorite violin is now in the pos- session of an English gentleman named Kirmoald. ALL the ministers at Norristown, Pa., preach in favor of roller-skating, and all attend the rinks. Tus length of Secretary Lamar's daily pedestrian tours is said to appall thé other members of the Cabinet. « J. Srracss, the composer of waltz music, has been given the freedom of Vienna and an exemp- tion from future taxation. Acconoma to a number of Mississippi papers there will be but little opposition to the re-election of both Senators George and Walthall. Otrven WIr Homes recently wrote to a friend that thirty years ago he considered himself “a very old man —older than he does to-day. Cufveianp hasn't held office for two months yet, but he can discourage an office-bunter quicker than any other President at the end of his fourth year. Herr Eye, Prince Bismarck's head cook, has been favored with a gold medal as a national token of gratitude for his care of the Chancellor's stom- ach. ; Sr Tasowas GuapsTrons, the Premier's only brother, is a Tory in politics, who" has passed his ninetieth year. His only son is with the army now in Egypt. Governor Leow Appetr of New Jersey preserves his digestive facuities by drinking a glass of orange juice every morning at breakfast and lunching at noon on milk. Ex-Govrernor Foster of Ohio chuckles at the Democratic fight in his State between the Kids and Mossbacks, and is confident that Judge Foraker can be elected, if named by the Republicans. Paul H. Haywe, the Southern poet, is 55 years old. He is nearly six feet tall, slender, with dark, dreamy eyes, delicate features and a low, musical voice, His health has always been poor. Bexzamu. R. EN. whose appointment as Postmaster of New Haven even the Republican Palladium says is “very favorably received,” is a nephew of ex-Governor and ex Senator English. SecreTaRy Mannise bas under consideration sev- eral propositions for che transportation of $35,000,- 000 in gold coin from the Sub-Treasury in San Frffn- cisco to the Sub-Treasury in New York. It will cost $86,500 to move it. Tue will of the Hon. Thomas Hege of Franklin, Pa., provides that “should any of the officials of the Venango National Bank become conscience- stricken and conclude to return to his executors the $55,000 they stole from him, he bequeaths that aum, to the cemetery.” Alone the numerous invitations to General Grant to visit places favorable to his convalescence, the latest is the free use of a private hotel on Lookout Mountain, in sight of the battle-fields of Chickamauga, Mission Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Chattanooga. One of the pertinent conundrums put to ex-Presi- dent Arthur is how he happened to use his privilege of appointments at large“ so very much at large as to send a son of the late Central American Bar- rios to West Poiat. The answer probably is that as the son of a brother President it was all in the family, and hence there were no barriers to Bar rios. Tur son of Charles Dickens, who was at first re- ported killed at Fort Pitt, but who has happily es- caped, went to Manitoba some ten years since, and was made Inspector of the mounted police. He was afterwards promoted to be Chief Inspector. He is described as a plucky, dashing officer, inher- iting some of his father’s literary tastes, but fonder of adventure and open air life. WOMEN OF THE WORLD. Louisa M. A.cort declares that the mind cure is an unmitigated fraud. Mrs. Garrre.p will spend part of her time this summer at Williamstown, Maas. Da. Many Walz is one of the leading attrac- tions at a Dime Museum in Chicago. Mas, Dopey, who tried to kill O Donovan Rossa, is ill in prison and would like to leave it under bail. Pras VaxpeErsiLt, a sister of the late Commodore and aunt of William H., is dead in New York at the whom the ill-fated Arctic steamer Jeannette was named. THe house of Millet at Barbizon ts to be sold and his widow will be left bomeless and destitute un- less aided by public subscription, which has been proposed. M. B. Curtis, d Sam'l of Posen fame, who played with Lotta in New Orleans seventeen years ago, says she “looks just as young as ever, but he'll bet a hel’f a dollar abe ain't. Ms Harris A. Fw. manager, editor, book - keeper and business manager of the Memphis Daily | geimiter. Miss Peal may not bea man, bat she is evidently a very eccomplished lady. yacht was because she was afraid of being blown up. She bas heard that horses have no boilers to burst, and so she will buy one and learn to ride. Mres Evry Davie of North Carolina was refused admittance to the bar of that State and tried to drown her disappointment in suicide. Usually it is too frequent admittance to the bar that leads to Tun widow of the dictator of Guatemala, Barrios, with her seven children, is stopping at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco. She is very sorrowful. and declines to see the hosts of callers who leave their Ir runs in the family. Miss Susan Hale, who has written a very readable biography of Thomas G. Appleton, turns out to be a sister of Edward Ever- ett Hale, with literary pfoclivities, and she also paints pictures. 5 ha Tue fact that Mary Anderson was dining with Mr. Gladstone at the time of the explosion is both startling and suggestive. We cannot understand its full significance, however, until the publication of the bill of fare. 1 Mus. Evmapern Akrns Altun of Woodbridge, N. J., after a silence of some years, has consented to prepare a collection of her poems for the press. Thirty yeafs ago as Miss Elizabeth Akers she printed acres of it, . Miss Constance Epear of Baltimore was invested with the veil of the order of Visitationat the Balti- more Convent on Thursday. She was a step-daugh- ter of Jerome N. Bonaparte,a great-grand-daugh- ter of Daniel Webster, and was born and educated in Paris. A Cm newspaper prints a portrait of a cele- brated ballet dancer, and then complains because the public does not recognize it. There is nothing remarkable about this. The likeness does not in- clude that portion of the fair danseuse which is most familiar to the public. Two centuries after Pocahontas had passed into primers, poetry and school histories as the savior of Smith, up turned an old Virginia record proving that the Princess was rather a disreputable young girl, who was more wanton than the playfulness of childhood would .warrant, and who used to roam around the English settlement as economically cos- tumed as if she were going to the opera or a ball or a dinner party in our own degenerate days. A Played Out Poet. From the New Orleans Picayune. Alfred Tennyson, in his new “Inefficient Fleet“ poem, points his finger at somebody and says: “When all men starve the wild mob's million feet will kick you from your place.” This black and blue and bruised possibility is quite vulgar and very ab- surd. When all men starve they will not have the strength or disposition to kick any one. And then the time wasted is to be considered. Say that it would take one second to put one foot in position and kick no higher than the shins of a Premier, only 8,600 kicks could be made in an hour, and the best part of two days would be spent before the mob's million feet could all have a kick at the gentlemen to be removed from office. Alfred himself should kick if he is ever again asked to write political poetry. a, THE METROPOLITAN PRESS. What the Editers of the New Yerk Jeuarnals are Saying To-day. By Telegravh to the Post-Dispatch. New Yor«, April 28.—The Womo says: “There seems to be a great deal of undue anxiety on the part of certain Republican papers to provide for Mr. James Russell Lowell. ex-Minister to the ‘Court of St. James,“ aud all sorte of suggestions are offered as to the places he might fill with credit to himeeif and honor to his country. These sug- gestions seer: superfluous, since Mr. Lowell is a man of independent fertune, and if he were not, he is quite capable of getting his living by his pen. Even some of the Eng'iah papers propose positions for our American poet and professor, and the latest is the possibility of his acceptance. ir the Place is offered to him, of the newly founded professorship of English literature in the University of Oxford. But if Engiand really wants to give Mr. Lowell a pe he is quite competent to fill, she should offer m the post of poet laureate, in which there is now a vacancy, a terrible vacancy, or at all events ‘insufficiency’ as the Baron remarks of the fleet.” THE SUN. The Sun says: “The element of promise for the Dominion Government thus far has been the very small number of half breeds engaged in the war, and the absence of any widespread Indian upris- ing. A few hundred of Riel's neighbors and a few bands of red allies have been doing all the mischief both in the Battleford and Fort Carlton region“ The chief danger is the successful encounters with the Government in the Northwest, which can only be put down at great cost. THE TIMES. The Times says: Some of the professed Demo- cratic journalists whoareso disconcerted at the success of their party that the suggestion of a policy gives them a chill, are at present much con- cerned lest Mr. Cleveland may urge upon Congress definite ideas regarding the tariff. They have en- tirely failed to understand how or why the Presi- dent was elected, and they appear to think that his very tenure of ot. ice depends on his remaining per- fectly passive. They have a half conscious sense of the fact that the _ not given power distinct principles it p viously avowed or to carry out any ideas that could be called strictly its own, They have no conception of the fact that their candidate repre- sen whatthe party did not, the reform senti- ment.“ THE TRIBUNE. The Tribune says: Capt. Phelan, with his life in one hand and a six-shooter in the other, bas ap- peared on the scene. He declares that he has come to testify against his assailant, Short, and to see that justice is done. We trust it may beso: 1 while the cold incredulous world would do wale ee stop saying that Phelan was never badly wounded and that the whole affair was a ‘put up’ job to in- crease the ‘skirmishing fund’ and the = Mi nA of Rossa s paper.” IH PEOPLE’S FORUM, Bad Meat. St. Lovuts, April 27, 1888. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice what is, in my estimation, a rather cranky argument of Gen, Stevenson's with refer. ance to meat inspection in to- days issue of your paper, namely, “that the owner of bad meat must be reimbursed if he be prevented from selling it.” Undoubtedly the Supreme Court is right in its rub ing, that a dead hog is property that the owner can not be deprived of without compensation.” 111115 He 25 : BS : i ness, to do as the e To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: Your columns being always open to just com- plaints, I wish to call your attention to the fact that the Cable Road managers have had a bill introduced into the Council extending their time for its com- pletion twelve months. Now, I consider this an in- justice to the public, at least as represented by all those who have ht-property and built and are building im the West End. on its line or that of the Narrow Ik they cannot complete their road by June let them have an extension until tem- ber, but no longer. Should they sucoved in obtain- ing this long extension you will probably see them coming into the Council asking a change of route, posaibly down Locust street. Fam Puay. ANSWERS TO CORKESPONDENTS. WaGer—The dest record secured by Maud 8. for a mile is 2:00. Rost. LxrxxxT— The Christian religion, including Roman Catholics, Protestants and Greeks, has the greatest number of nominal adherenta. Patrick—The Mayor of St. Louis, Governor of Missouri or President of the United States may le- gaily qualify before a Justice of the Peace or Judge of a Circuit Court, President Arthur took the oath in New York City, Reaper—The best way to travel to Caracas is on apass. The next best way isto get the appomt- ment of Minister to Venezuela. Failing these two ways we would advise you to take the steamer of the Red D. Line from New York to Puerto Cabello. Ross— M. Lessar holds no official position in En- gland. He is an attache or secretary of the Trans- artment of the Russian diplomatic been sent to London nominally as an expert in the service of the Legation, but really as a special agent to work up a pro-Russian senti- ment in Engiand. An Editor's Description of a Kiss. From a Teras Exchange. A kiss is said to be sweet, not because it contains saccharine matter, but because a man doesn't know what else to call it when he feels the effect traveling through his system on a lightning express with no stop-over check. It is safe to assume that a man who attempts to describe a Riss never had one; men who have had kisses (not smacks) don’t want to talk; they just want to think and dream and with their boots on. So we have been told. A Justifiable Supposition. From the Jackson County (Ga.) Herald. A Jefferson — man kissed his dulcina about twenty times the other night on a stretch, and when he stopped to get breath and dust the chalk off his coat to makea new start tears filled eyes as } id, in a sad tone of voice: Ah!; I fear - ave ceased to love me.” Moral. Marry her at once. The Coming Straw Hat. From the Philadeiphia Times. The indications are that the straw hat that will be mostly worn in New York and Philadelphia this season will have a tall, somewhat tapering crown, and a narrower and rather flat brim—something on the Alpine style. A good pagan 4 of these are being made, and it is thought they will take. The Visible Choir. rs From the N. O. Picayune. A noted poem, by George Eliot, commenced with the line “O — I join the choir invisible.“ She had seen enough of the quarreling and flirting choirs that do so much at one end of the church to counteract on the preaching at the other end. If You Don't Believe It, See Theo. From the Merchant Traveler. What are variety stars made of— Newspaper ink, A kick and a wink, And that's what variety stars are made of. Name and Address, Please? From the Savannah News. , One of the girls at the Athens factory made 826 in twenty-six days. She gave $2) to her grand- mother, and the other $6 she paid on a lot that she had purchased. Cigarettes and Legs. From the Atlanta Constitution. The statement is made that the Zuni Indians have been smoking cigarettes for 100 years. This is probably true, for, like the white cigarette smokers, the Zunks have no calves to their legs. The Willful Way of the World. From Headlines in the Columbus Bohemian. Ain't it strange that our marriageable youn men will pass by the true and honest worxing gir and take up with some society pet who's all is in her make-up? — a THE PREMIER'S PLEA. Gladstone's Speech in the House of Com- mons in Moving the Vote of Credit. In moving the vote of credit Mr. Gladstone said that the Government considered it necessary to have the entire resources of the empire well in hand for use and application wherever they may be required. Events since the fall of Khartoum have shown that El Mahdi’s power has collapsed. En- gland's possession of Khartoum would not put a stop to the slave trade, and therefore it would be useless to shed . blood and treasure in the Soudan. In regard to the alleged smallness of the special vote he reminded the House that it is the largest that has been asked since the Crimean war, and 18 also coincident with large increases in the annual army and navy votes. Furthermore, he said the case relates primarily to India. In order to fully appreciate the amount entailed it is requisite to know the extent of the measures being taken in India. The case is not one of war, actually or perhaps proximate. He did not feel called upon to define the degree of danger, but he would say in regard to the sad contingency ot an outbreak of war or a rupture of relatious with Russia, that her Majesty's Government had striven to conduct the diplomatic controversy in such a way that if it unhappily ended in a violent rupture they might at least be able to shatenge the verdict of mankind whether they had done all that they could do, and used every just and honorable effort to prevent the plunging of two such countries in bloodshed and despair. [Cheers]. The question before the committee, he said. was a simple, and even a narrow, although an important one.. The negotia- tions continué, but to give Parliament partial in- formation only would mislead them. The Govern- ment submitted its case 2 facts with which the whole world is acquainted. There exists abundant tions which are being car- starting point was the ob- The covenant 16 was one which England hoped and believed wauld be ized as one of the most sacred ever made between two great na- tions; and if any deviation occurred there should be jealous rivairy between the two nations to sift tothe bottom all that remained in suspense, A bloody engagement occurred on March 30, showing that ove or both failed to fulfill the cove. nant. England considered it the duty of both ad davask fran i — 2 leert 21 “| FORGOT THE TRAIN. 8 2 Dispatcher Burns of DeSoto Responsie | Lows hk Nr Reer ble for Two Deaths. — him to the floor lik ‘iy n to sit up. Had urt Meyer badly, he n wanted io ity, but time. Nobody oy , not opportun — How the Terrible Accident on the Iron | Ween the two as the . athlete was c Mountain Road Occurred—The Train Dis- | form was trembling with excitement. patcher Will Have to be Prosecuted in Jefferson County—Young Toland'’s Re- Wan struck him two or three times more. mains Taken to Philadelphia—Latest | blows were given with an open hand. Details of the Affair. A disastrous collision occurred on the Iron Mount- | office to get away from him. ain Railroad yesterday, about seventeen miles south of St. Louis, near a point called White House Station. Two men were killed and several injured, and both trains badly wrecked. The smash-up oc curred about 1:10 o’clock in the afternoon. Pur- suing the customary policy of concealment, the of- ficers of the road in St. Louis yesterday afternoon, particularly Mr. Brock, the master of transporta- tion, denied any knowledge of any accident on the road. IMPORTER } ST. LOUL presents his compliments and respectfully an early inspection of bis importations for SPRING and SUMMER. Tann is o group of cupids struggil Possession of a heart at the Pettes Art Wrought in Italian marble, that every one Visit this week while the collection is om exhibition. > 2 SEVEN UP. The Innocent Game Causes a Duel E
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„Vr. Me 18+ * fathe 9 1 r * 0 were out — 7 one of the a mout ‘ the ja alog. He fell 4 WI it at >I us, nie th excitement. Meyer z ed to the original ca 1 went o ait him. But what w me up and calling my fetn? had to stop him. I wou og com 4 — op the floor if I had w > shut his mouth.” eee, and Mr. Pohlman were tap, policeman came UP, and, 6 ‘ int, Mr. Pohiman was arrest the Chestnut Street Stati complaint was formal'y take of disturbance of the 2 young Pohiman. Dr. ya. row and accompanicd the mouse, a" a the security parated. e case wi a0 Age Cady to-morrow, i ee | WHILE DRUNK. btor’s Suicide—Smuggled Tilinois Items. Henry Boxmeier, a : intoxicated, fell overboard ionarch yesterday and was dent occurred near La- Mrs. Ella Shay died in a lay from the effects of chloro. claims to have administered request. He was arresteq bonds. The C. M. & St. P. n rate of 10 cents on all freight i Omaha yesterday. Carter bree heavy libel suits yester- ) damages against the Inter mpany; one for $200,000 dam- Brown and one for $400,000 Inter Ocean and E. L. Brown i libels arose out of the late ry store of Henry Hobbs of by Col. Tom Keefe for non- ties. The stock is vaiued at the goods were smuggled 28.—Z. A. Strathan, a Ch . threw himself under a moviag yesterday, and was horribly rreled in the morning with a he had been engaged, and in a bmmitied suicide. The young ief over the unhappy term). 7 uarrel. — William — while in the a train yesterday, fella iykilled. a 2o.—Mr. E. C. White wag a charge of bastardy. He be Officers the slip and left for The second trial of Winkle ef Mr, and Mrs. Fieetw place to-day. Winkleblack nh. It is thought he will be House-breakers are becom- here and many residences Citizens are determined to OUS FLAMES. ness Block Burned at icothe, Mo. Post-Dispatch. April 28.—A destructive con- In the building occupied by o’clock this morning. Six med. The following is a list of france: Dan Wallbrunn, two insurance, $1,000; Mrs. WAN $8,000; insurance, $4,000; O. loss on stock and buildiag % Pat Pierce, saloon, loss on ace, $1,500; Jonathan Black- Re: insurance, $800; Clem , $800; fully insured; H. bon. loss by break- agurance, , 1,200; H. by breakage, $1,090; cov- W. Reynolds, os of- no surance. ther minor $500, fully insured. During Kirby was robbed by pick- ued at $150. F. Cobb and L u suspicion. * HE HAMMER. tted—Left Creditors Be- Missouri Matters. The Sedaiia Democrat was yesterday for $1,000, besides put $5,000. The body of an un- bd yesterday in Little Buffalo every evidence of foul 28.—_W. H. Smith, a saloon- aims of creditors in the sum He left for unknown Mrs. Nevins and Mrs. Wines, r 60 years of age, were driv- asterday when two boys ran dge, trightening the horse, h ladies were thrown from burt. Mrs. Nevins lies in a 8.—Claude Meveye accident- p examining a revoiver yester- mentarily expected. pril 28.—The body of an un- nd hanging toa tree yester- bout 27 years of age. — —:nt ST. LOUIS. Presbvterian Church will give Friday evening. g who is alleged to have taken assault made on Mr. ew nights ago, Will on to-morrow morning. The assault with intent to kill. ommonly known as “Kenne- ad suddenly at his home on ly hour this morning. Mr. fering from heart disease for hile sitting in his chair which proved fatal De year. s of the parties who made mult on Mr. J. . aay night for the as released yesterday after e bale in the sum of $250. Dick „ is still in confluement. r. t Poplar Buffs. Mo., has an- of staying here and prosecut en will have their Squire Dragyoa. Dailey was arrested for a& lers at Mrs. O'Hara's board- siand, but was afterwards re 0 bond: It seems, however, of late have not been as &. men, Messrs. Patrick Kilkeary sired, and this morning they sponsibility. ‘rhe C said pon ty. } ty to — Dailey without i to act unless they preferred ner of Florry Sullivan, who of the assailants of City At Writes to say that his brother eney when the latter was r, apd that ue was never one . 8 on the . that O’Melveney subject of remark ) one ot a bn, and that het Florry threatened to Jd nothing, and KP SRE K n anne enen ACRE TTT 2 e , . r 9 te T * CEF N n f ö Me ae 4 7 2 e +, * 2 8 i sy Kt. oe J Paes a e rl . „ * a 5 . 5 n Jey Ee ta! 45 ware Ag ae 1 7 „ é me 43 y i ak’ > ee SG * F - «= 4 1 PT ty é "ee : a * e ; 2 ‘ . 5 . ~ : 12 € - y * : * 5 ; 0 . 9 2 * 0 we 1 * 7 „ 1 / ‘ ; . 3 ; N 3 " 4 2 5 „ ; pon , 4 ; 1 8 a 3 a0 7 ° — „ THE BIG GAME. Lucas and His Men Preparing for Th y’s Battle. Details ofthe Ball Games Played Yester- day—Shaefer Easily Defeats Dion—Catton and Maggioli) Begin To-Night—Diamond Chips—Sporting Notes and Gossip. The full nine of the St. Louis League Club were out in the grounds this morning preparing for the opening championship game with the Chicagos pext Thursday. Base-ball people generally are on the qui vive regardivg this game as captain Anson writes from Nashville that the White Stockings leave that city for St. Louis to-night. Clarkson and Flint will probably be the battery for the visitors, while Sweeny and Briody will do the same work for St. Louis. Anson will bring no less than fourteen ball tossers with him, from which he will select his nine and the winning club will have to play good ball to be the victor. — No Reinstatement. After the directors’ meeting of the American Base-ball Association at Pittsburg, yesterday, an ac- count of which was published in yesterday’s Post- Disrarch, a general meeting of the Association took place, at which the question of reinstatement was considered. In the cases of Dave Rowe and Tom Dolan the Association declined to reinstate them. The Baltimore resolution, which prohibits any clubsin the Association from playing with clubs of any other association among whose play- ers there are recognized contract breakers, was strongly reaffirmed. Several resolutions were lu- troduced to expel the Metropolitan Club from the Association, but a fine of $500 was finally imposed, anda resolution introduced probibiting any club in the Association from employing the secretary of the Mets, James Mutrie, in any capacity. The League’s action in the case of the recently reinstated players was next discussed, and the fol- lowing resolution 2 — That the standing Conference Committee of the Association be requested to meet the Standing Con- ference Committee of the League and prepare this ultimatum: That, inasmuch as the Nationa) Leagne has seen fit to set aside the penalties of its reserve rule when it conflicts with the interests of said League, this Association will no longer to abide by that part of the National agreement which relates to the reservation of players by the various clubs parties to the said National agreement regulating such reservations, but chat they will join with the National League in respecting all that part of the National agreement which refers to contracts made and promulgated from time to time by various associations party to said agree- ment, and that part of the National agreement reg- ulating such contracts. This Association further instructs its Conference Committee to ask the National League to join with it for a u for a meeting of the Arbitration Commit within thirty days, to reconstruct the National agreement to that it may conform to the above requirements. * Games Yesterday. At Philadelphia yesterday the Brooklyns and Athletics played an interesting game, the former winning by a score of 5 to 4. In the seventh in- ning Milligan made the longest hit ever seen on the Athletic grounds, The Mets defeated the Balti- mores yesterday at Néw York by a score of 3 to 2. It was a cold day gt Kansas City for the Mil- ‘waukees, the home/ciub defeating them 10 to 3. The Indianapolis feam defeated the Cincinnati suggers by ascopé of 10 to 4. The Cincinnatis’ new piteber, Cogper, was knocked all over the field. Shaefer Defeats Dion, The balk line tournament at Irving Hall, New York City, was resumed Jast night. with Shaefer and Dion as principals. Shaefer played a winning game from the start, while Dion seemed to be con- cout of sorts, his highest run being 23 in the tenth inning. Shaefer, on the contrary, made Several good runs. of o4, ol, 43. 20 and 89. The game was a Strt one, astiug but one hour and forty niisutes, Shaefer winning by a score of 500 to 183. To-morrow eveniag Dion and 8 osson cross Cues. giderabiy To-Night's Billiard Match. The first game in the Maggioli-Carter straight rail billiard contest takes place this evening at } Baldwin's Turf Exchange. The match is for $1,000 a side, and 3,000 points will be plaved, 1,000 on each of the nights, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Opinions are pretty evenly divided as to which is the \elter player of the two, and the contest will probably be a close one, though Maggioli has Slgütly the advantage in the betting, * , Diamond Chips. The Anchors defeated the Grand Avenues Sun- day by a scgre of 6 to 4. The Haymakers defeated the Watson Blues by a score of 26 to 6, yesterday. 4 J. O. H.—For boys under 12 years of age the ad nussion to the League games will be 25 cents, The Myrties defeated the Clippers by a score of 28 0 22. Tue feature of the game was Sincox’ base- running. The Woodeocks of Lebanon, III., defeated the Eckfords of St. Louis, at Lebanon, last Sunday by a score Of 20 to 0. The Monitors defeated the Flabertys Sunday by score of 10to 9. ‘lhe playing of Van Tausig and aheika, the Monitors’ battery, were the features ofthe game. J. Goodkey, captain of the Unions, writes to say that his club was not defeated on Sunday by the C. and W. McLeans’ by a score of 10 to 6, but by a score of 42 to 36. The Lowell Anchors have organized with the fol- lowing players: H. Smith,c.; Nichols, p.; Bur- bach, 1b.; Frebergsen, 2b.; Fritz, 8b.; Muenze, s. s.; Higgins, I. f.; Vodde, c. f.; Gates, r, f. The Maples have organized for the season with the following team: Kumfp, c. and captain; Bruel- heide, p.; Grashen, 1b.; Gaivin, 20. Weidner, 8b. ; 1 8. 8. ; Ly er, I. f.; McFarlan, c. f.; Lansberg, The Excelsiors have organized with the following — G. Husemann, c.; A. Housemann, p.; Jermann, 1b,; Wolf, 2b.: Zink, 8b.; J. Hacker, 8. 5 ‚ * 3 15 Hoffmann, c. f.; Hero, r. f. allenges sho sent to Ch mann 222 Dekalb street. e The employes of Philbert & Johanning's Mill nave organized a base-ball club of Shich . Fawback is P.: F. F. Fawback, jr., 0. : W.;: A. Himes 2b.; M. J. Dagoe, beakenger, 8. 8.; H. C. Colman, I. f.; J. D. Ladain 0. f.; H. C. Pertner,r. f. Ladain and Colman are change pitchers and S. Murphy and E. H. Sculley are the change catchers. They would like to hear from all nines at other planing mil Is. TAILOR 716 Oxrve Sr. IMPORTER ST. LOUIS, MO, presents his compliments and respectfully requests an early inspection of big importations for SPRING and SUMMER. be H. BROWNELL | THERE is a group of cupids struggling for Possession of a heart at the Pettes Art Galleries, Wrought in Italian marble, that every one should Visit this week while the collection is on FREE | exhibition, * : SEVEN UP. The Innocent Game Causes a Duel Between and then proceed + until death. The seconds 7 procured a pair of pistols of heavy caliber, i o friends of one of the principals drove to a otel in the West End, and the other party to town hotel. At 4% . m., the West End & carriage and drove to PI AOR OF MEETING. A Well Kaown Citizen Immured in St. Vincent’s Insane Asylum. Every body in St. Louis knows Mr. John Lady, who has been for many years past a well known financial agent, in whose care a great deal of money has been pluced for investment by Eastern and home capitalists. For some years past Mr. Lady has been suffering from kidney disease, a fact very evident to all who have called at his office, 805 Olive street, which has contained more medicine bottles than records, For some days past Mr. Lady has exhibited signs of mental alienation, and these yesterday became very violent,so much so that Mr. Rumbold, the physician who attended Mr. Lady, pronounced him affected with acute mania, It was decided to remove Mr. Lady to St. Vincent's Asylum for treatment and care. The pa- tient was very violent, and it is said that it required the services of a number of ns to ut him into the carriage that imtothe Asylum. Mr. Lady fought most des- 1 to prevent his attendants taking him away rom his home on n and ne streets, and he wentto the Asylum entirely against his will. The removal was only decided upon after a consultation between Dr. Rumbold and Dr. Bauday, and the family hope that after a short time Mr, Lad y will be fully restored to health. ‘Tur coops, whips, horse clothing, lap dusters and stable furniture at J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co. SUMMER WORK. Laid Out for Judge Van Wagoner in the Criminal Court. * The Docket for the May Term as An- nounced Te-Day—The Case ef Newman, the Cattle King, and Others—The Setting in Detail. The docket of the Criminal Court for the May term,which extends over eight weeks, was arranged to-day. A murder case is docketed for each Mon- day during the term. As the summer adjourn- ment comes with the July term, Judge Van Wagoner has decided to clear the docket of the old cases during the ensuing two months. The May Grand Jury will meet on the 5th prox. When called in Court the manslaughter cases against Charles Koebel will be abated on account of the defendant's death. The Jenning’s case of forgery will also be wiped from the docket as the testimony elicited in a former hearing of aforgery case failed to justify the in- dictment. The cases of Charles Newman, alias Parker, the bogus cattle king, who has not escaped the memory of a number of St. Louis business men and victims, will be continued generally. While in Jail Newman played sick, and his release on personal bond was recommended by the Grand Juries. Under this condition Judge Van Wagoner took the prisoner's bond and released him. After remaining in the city afew days Newman left the city for parts unknown, The following is the arrangement of the cases for the term: THE DOCKET. Monday, May 4—Henry Siebert, murder; Charles Koebel (now dead), two charges of manslaughter in the third degree; Martin and Emma Weir, grand larceny, (two cases); George Vincent, grand larceny ; Arthur J. Jennings, embezziement and forgery. Tuesday, May 5—William Walpers, Samuel Ba- tevia, Samuel Lowenstein, grand larceny; Fred Kuhiman, Ed Gardner, Louis Bailey, fraud. Wednesday, May 6—Gustave Goss, murder in the second degree; James Kiely, seduction; Ed Davis, assault to kill and assault to do great bodily harm; Henry A. Madison, burglary. Thursday, May 7—Charies Newman and Charles Vasel, fraud; A. J. Loug alias Newman, fraud; R. E. Newman alias Long, (two cases) fraud; Diederick Laugraff, assault to kill. Monday, May 11—Thomas McDonough, murder; Darwin W. Pratt, embezziement, (two cases); Louis J. Bode, uy; Jonn Thomas, same charge. Tuesday, May 12—H Wickersham, perjury; 4 - sad Sertinand Herr, bodily —— Lowry, burglary. arm. Wednesday, May 13—H. Ackerman, fraud; Wm L. Lacy, burglary; Thomas Moore, burglary. Thursday, May 14—Tohmas Maloney, robbery; Frank Dunn, burglary; Ephriam G. OBear, em- bezzlemeut. Monday, May 18—Wm. Woods, murder; Wm. D. Lompnecker. taking a female from her home for i- licit purposes; P. Murphy, embezzlement. ‘uesday, May 19—Frank Bray, manslaughter; Charles Seelig. 2 N Wednesday, May: enry Meyer, murder; Wm. Warren, burgiary. Thursday, May 21—Thomas Sheridan and Michael Kelleher, Burton and James H. Crosby, burg- lary; Ed Burton and James Crosby, grand larceny. Monday, May 25—Otto L. Dierberger, murder; P. H. Jacobs, receiviug stolen property; John D. Coughlin, grand larceiy. Tuesday, May 26—John C. Bertram, fraud; David Bertram, grand larceny (two cases); Gustave H. Scheel. perjury. Wednesday, May 27—Henry W. Huthsing and rom Quinn, fraud; Isaac Chamberlain, assault to ki 1. 0 Thursday. — heey we Beaumont, receiving stolen property ; Daniel Downey, bodily harm. Monday, June 1—Henry Schneider, murder and assault to kill; Frank McGinnis, fraud. Tuesday, June 2—Joseph Godfrey and Jack Scott, robbery; Wm. Wacker, arson. Wednesday, June 3—Henry Clay attempted rape; Richard Francis, assault. Thursday, June 4—James Rodgers, rape; Wm. R. Woodruff, taking a female from her parents for illicit pur . Monday, June 8— Henry J. Blessing, murder; Wm. H. Fallis, false pretenses; Albert Standfora, assault to kill. Tuesday, June 9—George Dowling, fraud; Henry 8 receiving stolen property. fednesday, June I0— William Harden, murder; John M. grand larceny. Thursday, June 11—Fred Becker (two cases) as- gault to ki; Gustave Wiener, embezzlement. Monday, June 15—John Fitzpatrick, murder; James Butler, assault to kill; Wiiliam M. Stengie, bodily harm. Tuesday, June 16 -August Kellinger, Gus Ortel (two cases) perjury. Wednesday, June 17—John Fickler, murder; James E. Timmonds & Michael Weish, fraud; Au- gust Gosebrink, embezzlement. Thursday, June 18—Louis Layman (three cases) fraud; Theodore M. Patch, false pretenses. Monday, June 22—Frank Weaver, Mat. Golden, Richard Smith, murder; John L. Fitzporter, man- slaughter; same defendant, subornation of perjury. Tuesday, June 23—Charles H. Newman, alias Parser, two cases framd. Wednesday, June 24—Milton H. Neal, murder. Monday, June 29—John O'Hara, murder. Having finished the March docket, J udge Van Wagoner has adjourned until next Saturday, when some law cases will be disposed of and the busi- ness cleared up. Webster, fraud; George W. Ciemens, Jonn H. Fry, Geo. W. Chambers and W. H. Howe's latest works are included in the Free art exhibition at the Peties Galleries this week. ALL styles of coach and coupe harness cheaper than anywhere else at J. B. Sickles Saddlery Oo. Tux only official list of Fire Alarm Stations and St. Louis Pocket Guide is for sale at the counting room of the Post-Disrpatcu. Price five cents. The proceeds go to the benefit of the Bartholdi Pedest a Fund. } STARVING AND FREEZING. The Rescue of Captain Bowden and Two of His Crew. Br. Jouns, N. F., April 27.—The brig Seratha (Br) which arrived here yesterday, brought in Captain two of the 1588 pen ; Be THE FUND'S FRIENDS, Over. $50 Received for the Bartholdi Pedestal Yesterday, The Interest in the Work Increasing Daily —How the Fund is Receiving Aid in Various Ways—“Liberty-Loving Sons of Toil’—The Prospects for the Statue Brightening. 7 — „ fA — th 8 Ml ane The amount of yesterday's subscriptions to the Bartholdi Pedestal Fund was next to the largest that has been received inany one day since the work has been inaugurated in St. Louis. The was $50 70, which brings the total to $601 77. This sum is exclusive of any benefits, and represents the offerings of individuals prompted by va- triotic interest in -the erection of the ped- estal The total number of subscribers to this amount is 998, within two of a thousand. The result of yesterday's subscription shows that the interest instead of diminishing is increasing, and that the people of the West as weil as of the East, are determined to prepare a fit reception of the gift of France. It is not likely that the American peo- ple will allow Liberty to act the mendicant on her native shores, nor that they will not treasure in their hearts the remembrance of the most glorious — in American history of which the statue is the commemoration. , Viewed in this light, the appeal to every citizen is very strong. This is the light in which it snould be viewed and is viewed by the majority of the ople. There can be no more wholesome and last - ng lesson in the best part of American history given to a child than by giving it a personal share and interest in the memorial of American Independ- ence. No teacher could impress the result of the Revolution more strongly than by bringing the object of the present national subscription before their minds. It is a text prolific of historical teach- ing. These are consideration which appeal to every intelligent citizen and are worthy of attention. There can be no doubt now that St. Louis will do her share and that if other cities do as well, the pedestal will be built without delay or difficulty. Both the repetition of the art reception and the benefit at the Star Rink last night were excellent successes and will materially swell the total of the St. Louis coutributioh. The ‘liberality of the man- agers furnish excellent exampies for others to foilow and is creditabie to them. Mr. Kieselhorst's offer of the De Kontski concerts is on a par with them, and if there is any love of fine music in St. Louis, Memorial Hall will be crowded on both occasions, WA — . * * * J 2," 5 7777. Uf; Ot) Wh, — ＋ 1 The following letter tells its own story and is a witness to the diberality of the people sending it: Sr. Louis, April 27, 1888, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Drag 5in:—Enciosed picase find list of names of our firm and employees and amounts subscribed as our share towards swelling your boom for the Bartboidi statue, with the siucere wish that you may succeed in raising a sum so large as to bea credit for our city. Very truly yours, Joun NU & Co., 1205 and 1207 south broadway. The subjoined list accompanied the subscription: SOOM TRG. oc ccdecedeccereccccoces dees codes os Charles NeuUM....ccceceeessesecees 594 „0 eee eee eee — eee Jack Rueff „„ „ e eeeere eseeeeee SS Bertha Stumpf Dora Neun SNS SSR Freddy Brune 2 2 We 9060 Johnny Other Hermann Meyer 260006 eee ss 660 Henry Blase ° Frankie Schmidt Tommy Gastrich.............65 x Keel oe A FULL Box. The following letter fram Mr. W. E. Burr, presi- dent of the St. Louis National Bank has a very sat- isfactory and metallic ring to it: Sr. Lovis, April 27, 1885. To the Editor of the Fost-Dispatch. Will you please call and get your Bartholdi box left at our Office several weeks ago as it is about fuil? WILLIAM E. Burr, President St. Louis National Bank. When the box was opened there was found within $34 44, one of the best contributions yet made. This return only shows what a little effort can ac- complish. The amount in the box represents, doubtiess, a large number of contributors to whom the ee giving was thus offered. e are numbers Who only need tue 24 presented to give pnd A subscription of $250 has been received from 505 N. Second street with the following list of con- see „„ „„ „ „„ „ „„ „„ „„ 50 50 50 50 Chas. J. Blake Gee eee „ebe .de. . oe ese Chas. L. Hauk Cash : Mr. W. J. Rees sends the neat sum o subscription of “a few liberty-ioving sons of toil” at the coal mines of Bevier, Mo. The subscription speaks well for the character of the employes of the mines, and is all the more credi table when is known that the subscribers are striking miners and have little to give. 4 The list given below acconipanied the subscrip- * tion: „„ „ „„ eeseee Robert Hern „% ꝙ J 4 J. B. Frederick, amg Master Charlie Keith:....... een ese Re J. Ellis eveeee PPO „ „ „%%% ESS RSS „„ „ „ „ . Wm. K. Jenkins 1 M. ooo. . ccesctecccvecccccosese ee eee ove * V. A. CLY man.. 9ꝶ6õ2edd „ „ + ewis 232323ů2*³ũẽñ½.ꝛh „ 3 3 35„„„ 0 Moses eee eee D. D. eee ee eee 6 66 6 0 John D. eee ese 8 Howell een —— cece John rr Nearly Forty Thousand Contributors. By Telegraph to the Post-Diapatch. New York, April 28.—The contributions to the Pedestal Fund yesterday amounted to $401 74. The grand total now is $35,787 79, subscribed by 389,118 contributors. There were over 1,201 contributors to the $401 74 received yesterday. While the amounts received day now are as great as been at other timey the numer en Ea l. greater, thus showing that there is no the As. long as the tion of interest contributions of so great Moses Foster was also at the ball, and had become enamored of Jennie, 40 pounds of female beauty, and insisted on seeing her home. Jennie had other Rom Equipment, imported and “our own.” J. B. Sickizs SALE AT Co. 110 Washington av. BIG BOND PURCHASE. Meeting of Fund Commissioners at Jeffer- son City— me Court Business, By Telegraph to Post-Dispatch. Jervegson Ciry, April 28.—The Fund Commis sioners met yesterday and opened bids to sell $600,000 of Missouri bonds, in accordance with adver- tised notices. Bids were found from the following parties: John Donaldson & Co. offered to sell seven $1,000 bonds at a basis of 84 per cent. interest on the investment for the time the bonds have to run. Matthews & Whitaker offered to sell two bonds on the same terms. John B. Manning offered eleven bonds at 344, and Kohn, Popper & Co, offered the entire amount advertised for ($600,000) at 814, less 43 the bids the rd took a ock Y. M., when it was probable that the bidof Kohn, Popper & Co. would be ac cepted. a The Governor to-day the managers of the Reform School at Kansas City, consisting of James C. A Louis Hammerslaugh, R. H. Dyer, Hon. J. X. Adams and Wil iam C. Glass, all of Kansas City and Jackson County, In the Supreme Court yesterday the cases of Scud- der, respondent, vs, the City of St. Louis appeliant, and the Glendale Zinc Company respondent vs. the same appellant were dismissed by appellant. The case of Emile Thomas, respondent. vs. C. L. Hobietzelle Recorder of Voters, which is the manda- mus case appealed from the St. Louis Circuit Court, was filed and the Court indicated that it would take early action in the cage. 8 Colonel T. T. Gantt is in the city on business before Register of Lands, leaves for Benton County this afiernocon on swamp in- demnity business. Sedalia has entered the list of campeting points tor the location of the Branch Penitentiary. The inspectors will visit and examine her claims in a day or two, 12 Neural Cures Neuralgia! A few drops applied kills the pain instantly. Sold by druggwis at 50c. Neurial Oo. Vn Luan Cart harness, black and fair, cheaper than anywhere else at J. B Sickles’ Saddlery Co. THE WAGES OF SIN, A Philadelphia Lothario Sustains a Fatal Fall While Fleeing. By Telegraph te the Pest-Dispaten, PHILADELPHIA, PA., April 28.—At midnight on Saturday George Doherty, a married man, aged 40 years, was admitted to a hospital in a dying condi- tion. His skull and leg were fractured, and he had sustained other injuries. Late Sunday night he died. Yesterday it was learned that Doherty had met his fatal injuries while escaping from the house of John Smith, with whose wife he had been unduly intimate. Smith had for some time sus- pected that his wife had been unfaithful, but his necessary absence from home a great part of the time prevented him from watching her closely. A few days ago he questioned her about Doherty, but she indignantly DENIED ALL ASSOCIATION WITH HIM. During Smith's absence Saturday night Doherty visited the house and was admitted by the guilt woman to her bedroom. At 11:30 o'clock Smit entered quietly and found the door of the room locked. He at once burst it open, and as he entered Doherty sprang through a window, while Mrs. Smith fled, screaming, down. stairs. Doherty alighted on a stable roof and grasped the spouting, which broke, and he was hurled to the pavement. His skull was crushed, his nose nearly severed and his left leg fractured in two places. Doherty's wife is blind, but sue identified his body yesterday by her sense of touch. She says he treated her kindly = drank very little. Smith will enter suit fora vorce. Asx forthe Young Countess at the Pe'tes Gal- leries. Tue only official list of Fire Alarm Stations and St. Louis Pock st Guide is for sabe at the counting- room of the Post-Dispatcn. Price fivecents. The proceeds go to the benefit of the Bartholdi Pedestal Fund. TEXAS TOPICS. Odd Fellows’ Convention—Suicide—Reward for a Murderer. ABILENE, April 28.—The West Texas Odd Fellows beid a convention at Baird yesterday, several hun- dred members being present. A ball was given the visitors in the evening. Das, April 28.—W. B. Goolsby, a merchant who has been in difficulties of late, took morphine Monday with suicidal intent, and will die. Alderman Mormey, who had been to St. Louis to hypothecate the city’s bonds for increased water supply, re- turned home Monday. He reports that he sold $50,000 worth of bonds at par. Tne body of Mathew McCann,who was drowned Saturday night in White Rock Creek, was recovered E The case of Jim Hunnicut, for murdering T. Humphreys last June, is on trial. A continuance was asked for by defendant and refused, and now they are mov- ing for a change of trial. Fort Worts, April 28.—The employes of the T. & P. Road here are expecting to strike at an early FREDERICKSBURG, April 28.—Juan P. Alvarado, a Mexican laborer, shot and killed another named Antonio, yesterday afternoon. LaReEpo, April 20 Acting Governor Gibbs has of- fered a reward of $300 for the arrest of Sabzadd, the murderer of James MeMurtrie. Tue only official list of Fire Alarm Stations and St. Louis Pocket Guide is for sale at the counting: room of the Post-DisparcH, Price five cents. The proceeds go to the benefit of the Barthoidi Pedestal Fund. A Destruttive Fire. CHARLESTON, S. C., December 288 -A destructive fire at Manning, this State, yesterday, caused a loss of $25,000. No particulars have been received. Rat SRY — — —— Dip. Marriage and death notices will be insertet at the rate of twenty us ognts for three lines. BITTNER—At 11 o’cloek p. m., Sunday, April 26, JAcoB BITTNER, sr., aged 69 years. Funerai will take place from family residence in Baden, corner Hall’s Ferry road and McLaran avenue, at 2 o’clock v. m., Wednesday, April 20. Friends of the family are in- vited to attend. . HERBERT—On Monday. April 27, 1835, at 9 o’clock m., FANNIE, wife of the late James E. Herbert, aged years. The funeral will take place Wednesday, 29th inst., 1:30 o'clock p. m., from family residence, No. 1318 North Second street, to St. Patrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend, HAUGH—On the of the Inst., at the rest - dence of her hter, Mrs. Jose bine E. 2 2633 Pine street, Mrs. UGH, widow of the late Daniel Haugh, in the 8th year of her age. Due notice of the funeral will be given. SUDA—On the evening of Apri N. at5 p. m., ANTHONY J. Supa, aged 4) years. Funeral from family residence at 2833 Missouri avenue, Wednesday, at 1 o’clock. — Ee OR OS ee eee = = PENNY S blk Offer the following al Dagan 1 case 40-in. French Twilled De- beiges, all shades, 25c; worth 40c. a3 leces Black Gros-Grain Silk, 390; worth 550. Lot Remnants Summer Silks, at 35c; worth Oc. 00 doz. Heavy German Linen Towels, Medallion Centers, Hand- some Borders, 150; worth 25c. 100 doz. 4-Button French Kid Gloves, at 49c: worth $1. PENNY B= GENTLES, Broadway and Franklin Avenue — — — — — — — —-—„-— AMUSEMENTS. POP E’S. TO-NIGHT and ALL WEEK. Matinees WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. SHADOWS OF A GREAT CITY. A Great Cast and Magnificent Scenery. Sunday, May 3—Haverly’s American-European Min- OLYMPIC. Last- Week of the Season. MA. LAWRENCE BARRETT, Supported by Louis James and en Excellent Company. o-Night—only time--RICHELIEU. Wedn evenin and Saturday Matinee, FRANCESCA DA RIMINT. Thursday—Doubdie bill—-YORICK’S LOVE D GARRICK, Mr. Barrett in both plays. Friday—Comedy Night—Shakspeare’s MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING. Mr. Barrett as Benedick, the Married Man. Saturday Evening—Farewell Performance—JULIUS CAESAR. Mr, Barrett as Cassius. PEOPLE’S THEATER. To-Night, All Week, Matinees Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY PECK’S BAD BOY Sunday, May 3—Bartlevy Campbell’s Gailey Slave. CASINO. Matinee To-Day at 2:30. An Entire New Company of Vaudeville Stars. Wo Matinees TUESDAY, TH URSDAY and SATURDAY STANDARD THEATER The Thompson Opera Company, THIS WEEK, “S“TOLAN THE. Only Matinee, every Saturday. General Admission 25 CENTS. Next Wéek—“PATIENCE.” ' PALACE THBATER. | Ss" SEVENTH AND ELM STREETS. 29 s Favorite Resort. A Strictly First-Class “ntertainment. : Admission, 100 . 180. . . 280. MaN EIS. . „ FRIDAY Every b Vaudeville 604-606 Franklin Avenue, These goods are very sca vancing. FEATHERS, LACES and SOMETHING MILLINERY 604, 606 Franklin Avenue, LAWN UNES - MILLINERY COMPANY, JALKUT © Through to 829 N, Sixth St. Just Received by Express, an Elegant Assortment of NEW PLAID SILKS! ~ NEW PLAID SCARFS! NEW TINSEL SCARFS AND NEW PLAID RIBBONS! ree and prices East are ad- We will offer them, however, at ORIGINAL LOW PRICES. Our stock of Hats for Ladies, Children is without an equal. from, with New Novelties arriving daily. SPECIAL—68 Cases Ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Unitn Milan Hats, all New Shapes, 49c; worth 75c. TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS. In this Department we aim to keep a large assortment always on hand and at bottom prices. FLOWERS; Misses and Hundreds of styles to select NOVELTIES IN ENDLESS VARIETY. Remember, we Trim Free of Charge. INTERESTINC. 181 dozen White and Colored Corsets, formerly sold at 65c and 75c, DOWN TO 49c. NUNES-J ALKUT COMPANY, through to 829 N. Sixth St. TENNIS! -_- : tenes en ee 4 eer — ee POSS CRT ORE ET! ie *en6 5 kee Fee es tes, 2's 909 vs8,. + A complete stock of Croquet 9 8 Ball Coods at Simmons H M’NIGHOLS ON There’s a chap in town who pegs away ‘Til bis a like icioies shine; And what do You think he is turning out In his own particular line? McNichoils has ers him across the seas, From the land of the polar bear; The sight of him makes you shiver and sneeze, So take a hot Scotch and beware. In his roomy old shop vou can hear the pop Of the bozlder of ice he saws: He's making refrigerators for Mac Out of timber which never thaws. Just assure as snakes Mac has got the drop on hot around the house early in the morning you can have strea your Gog and clap him into Mac's Polar and 1024 Market st. — weather this year. y pest ks ef frost half an inch thick on everything. cold in the head to even open the door and see how the mince pie are holding ous madstones, rigerator to see him keel over. P. S. - Gasoline stoves for summer cooking as low as the lowest. TARE ONLY McNICHOLS—TRADE-MARK. Mons HARDWARE C0, Tennis in Sets, as well as a Complete Assortment of Dalls, Rackets, Forks, Nets, Markers, Ete., Etc. Ayres’ Regulation Tennis balls And the Celebrated Casino Racket, with Plain and Cork Handle. and an immense line of Base- Reduced Prices. ardware Co. ICE AT LAST! HE FREEZES TO A CHUNE OF THE NORTH POLE. A chunk of the Arctic cylinder cold, With basin and ves and lids; While Mac stands around and chills to death, His head in a muffler hid. You may buy your meat and butter and lard When the market is gorged and low; * keep to the end of time in a chest ith a cover of com snow. McNichols has cornered the frisxy fly And choked off the biazing sun; Get into hia icechest when you dle To lie till time’s course is run. And b showing his new Refrigerator It gives you a ou Talk about Just catch Best of everything sold on weekly payments, 1023 EXPOSITION ROLLER RINK mn OUR GREATEST WEEK. At the request of a large number of patrons, MISS HATTIE HARVEY, Will repeat ber exhibitions on Thursday, Friday and Sat- urday Thursday evening her original “Shadow Dance.” Friday evening her own “Bouquet Qaadrille and Shower on-dons.” On this evening each on will be pro- sented with a souvenir u the shape a ph h of Mies Harvey. Saturday evening her and MITCHELL, Skipping-rope Dence. —Re f EDDIE . — Bete BABY IDs ROGERS, aged 7 — — i second race between E. Beals of New York po D. P. Phillips of Chicago. TWO CONCERTS BY THE Chevalier Anton de Kontski, Court Pianist to His Majesty the German Emperor, Miss A. Wiggans and Mr Gen, L Wiseman, Ar OPEN EVERY DAY. Rented for Picnics and Festivals at North Sixth street, near Franklin ar. JAMES A. BARNES, Sole Manager. Entire Change of Bill. fe ey — — E. E. SOUTHER & BRO. Louis, e. Dealers in IRON AND STEEL; MANUFACTURERS OF Corrugated Iron for Roofing, Siding & Ceiling 4, 1 2 ¢ 8 tT 6 . — —* n * s rs 3 ae 4 > a ee 22 * J; ͤ aeale Mie n> cae * . a. a 8 3 2 2 5 x ; ~ re: ee 2 1 ee 1 A 8 , E rad BY : “ 5 7 M.EHRETWJR.&CO. oth Ave Sts. St. Louis, Mo. NUFACTURERS OF ROOFING: FELT, SHEATHING FELT, BUILDING FELT.
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22 2 ae * * a , i pak st Ps 7 * 3 A Be . . * 5 aS ait 7 N Wr 42 4! 34 5 2 = i 5 ee A a Ts a aS. : J 5. K 2 2 3 aes to: ED Oe Oe Se nie. 5 N * 8 N * ter: © BS Ba Toe 8 7 — „ N a, aR ey. es es N n Pio, hee 7 5 2 ? . 5 a. ix 2 . x N a 3 Re SE ae RPF 8 1 N x is ; : é 5 5 — 4 > A 3 ö * 5 — t “ 4 a". — a * , 24 me ‘ . 1 1 > 7 5 4 ö 1 3 * xs pe te = * 2 i — “BRANCH Of OF FICES. 1800 CHOUTEAU W. T A. Spilker. 2700 cnourE AU Av. — W. E. Krueger. 2001 MARKET ST.— St. I. Pharmacy Co. 1515 OLIVE ST.—Exposition Pharmacy. 8340 OLIVE sT.—M. Nahoney. 3182 EASTON, Cor. Compton—F. C. Pauley. 2031 came | W ‘vcs gr. Braun's Pharmacy. 1106 M. SIXTEENTH ST.— John F. Howe. 1854 n 1659 RSON AV. cor Harris & Smith. Sues pai -. H. J. Andrews. 2100 SIDNEY Sv. —Fd. Dufour. 1501 BENTON ST.— Otto Sutter. 8625 N. BROADWAY.—Bremen Drug Store. 3119 6. BROADWAY.—Otto A. Karnats. EAST ST. LOUIS, op. Post Office—Oscar F. Kresse. BELLEVILLE, (LL, (Chandter Building) Kaercher & Stolberg. HELP WANTED-—FEMALE. Cooks. n ft baas old stand, a good andorstands country work: los 9 2222 at E. proprietor of enn eee take Venice ferry on 7 2 e banidis 8 Up nls — “4 $b, thie otic. W Paria at P. Henckier & Son, 512 Olive W ANTED— 1 P. J. HEUER, Secretary. — LODGE, NO. 254, K.of H. The ecture to be given by Dr. E. A. Chancelier on Tine Solution of Some Problems of Married on Saturday evening, May st. Bring your gentlemen : f sister frater- pally invited. M. BONN, Reporter. HII COUNCIL. No. 14, Legion of Honor meets Ist and 8d Wednesdays at Union Hall 7 4 of — sed — Benton st, st. mem tern n ot the order are eg as An. Alo. C. H. PELLET, Recorder. ; ARAGON Hall for rent. Corner 7th ant oie ste Frrtel!, 208 N. 7th st. 88 mes Apnly to Will A. Pertel', 208 N. 7th st. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE. —— from 81 to 128. 4th st. 80 as book-keeper reliable house; a SA ONEY ti to 1 on all persona: p 610,0. at S. Van Raalte’s loan o AN TED—Situation by a young man or ass stant book-keeper in some reference given if required. 62, this office, we TED—By a practical bookkeeper a situation to — A 86 horses wante ou ANTED—A stro oung German w ds butcher rong young German "he to handle Ae d this office. 43 WV ANTED— Twenty painters at 2411 a. 138 bushel man to anda ANTED—A good coat — 888 go to country. Apply 7113 R 12 man oe learn the barber business. W A — immediately at 406 N. Oth st. Jelly — makers. 1555 at 522 9 th gt — ina wholesale house. who bas ANTED—An A No. 1 clothing 8 . Ath st., up years’ bit about bol:ers: will give satisfaction. Ad. H 66, this 0 e ———v—— dy middle aged — ton 8 — r understands ne experience i Laborers. load. R. Brown. Win Teams o on oth and Pine sts.; 60 cents per W ANTED—Tweaty railroad a for Chicage and Alton Railway In II Inois. 521 ‘Walnut st. 59 Walnut st ANTED—25 trackmen for Chicago and Alton railway in * tres fare to good men. Apply at 821 >. Bos. We ANTED—A boy 15 to 18 to work in — tory. Apply ~4 W. B. Muliok, 420 N. 3d st., 4¢ ne W ANTED—An orphan boy or girl Ii years of age oF older; good disposition. Ad. R 67, this office, 1 W 3 experience at 1239 Franklin av. W active boy to wash e * — pet trance. garde 9605. honest boy without a home can find one: must milk on 8 and do general work around a n. Address 8 t61 this office. Miscellaneous. ‘when st. Consultation SIM 2 reward for any one whe ean equal the seeresa, the only clairvoyant who has trav- eled arena | the world, like Gen. Grant: the seventh daugh- ter of the seventh son, just arrived from Austra of lovers and names whom you will marry, brings the eep- arated together, causes speedy marriages, recovers stolen property, cures drunkenness, etc., and gives lottery num- rs that are sure to win. lia; tells romptly 16 Olive All letters apswered are incl * at No. and 2 * an \ Coms ANTED—An A No, 1 aa waiter, colored man pre- ferred; must haye recommendations, Apply to Dr. tock, 507 N. 14th st. ANTED—One good dishwasher. 510 Lucas av.,Buck’s Restaurant. a62 7 \ 5 ANTED—at Gregory’s Dime Museum, 25 bandsome E men for the Dude Show. Apply to-morrow at 10 a. m on ou AN ep is — * 5 young men to engage with Union Telegraph Company and learn telegraphin r lines, and paying — just as 1 ** as — . Apply bes superintendent at once, 102 N. 3d st.; use elevator. W“ NTED— Two reliable young men salary not over $12 per week. Cail at 1288 Fran m62 in av. Wc ne J Gi, this office, w62 ANTED—G sm that and aoe wash — — pane W family. 12 Benton st. 67 ANTE cook; German 40 or | W J * Noman; call at 119 & 11th st. TANTED—One new sbirt tS shirt ironer at 1034 Market st. tog D good piain cook immediately at 1440 * ˖68 Wind Wife dee en e cook. 0 Pinest 860 W e apt. wah and fron; with refs, W ¥ ee — can ironin German ‘or Swede preferred — Lan at 1021 N. Comp av. W gun e ec and wash we family, . with- out children, 7318, Broadway, ist floor. NTED—Good girl that can ook Ts no girl 1440 Miastesty nt e = washing: good home and wages to right Dressm axers ana —— 1 U d making and — boys’ 1 * 0a 4 1 1427. St. Charies W W first-class 9 also girls to learn dressmaking. oh te v69 Nurses. Winden at 205 S. 15thst. 870 Miscellaneous. NTED—Girls—Ten — makers. J. E. Lawton Pt’g. 714 to 718 St. * st. W ri to ‘weak on custom pants. Na, IN . Broadway ˖71 ANTED—2 first class machine hands on pants; also one No 1 machine band on vests and one 5.24 1 steady work. No. 1558 8. Broadway oor, A ANTED—By KENSINGTON ART CO. female — in all of the country to do our light, pleasant wore at their homes. Sent by mail to any address, no can- ng. easy to learn and any one can earn from §7 to $10 r week, For full information address 3 Art ooms, 35 C ongress gt., Boston, Mass., Box 5078. ANTED—For May 1.5 youug ladies to engage 810,000 at S. Van 44 oa, 12 8. 4th at. SITUATIONS —æàãů— — Olerks and Saleswomen. Nar coke rhetoric an as amanuensis ; u willing to lea office. tad ANTED-“A lady: who writes short-hand, una roof‘reading, has a thorough sean OP gp ‘can do —＋7 k ANTED—A railroad clerk wants business coacern; cash NTED—Woula like to get work in some store, Wers ory goods: exp. exp. of 8 years. K. J., No. 11 N. Main st t37 Ww AN TED—Br ers able-bodied man, position as shipping clerk or porter; pay — G 6, this office. t37 Whe in families, Dressmakers ana Seamstresses. re em Ad, E 68, this office. re ANTED—First-class dressmaker Seer engagements by day or week. 60 Argyle av., ist floor rear. t46 8 as seamstress and to 8 with housework, Call at —1¹ Atlantic st. ANTE 1 house of refs. given. Ad. T 65, this — ANTED—A young man wishes a situation in whole - sale or retail grocery with G. McLeaa, 2725 Howard st., city. adi ANTED—Au office u office situation by a young mas who rman, French and English. Ad. O 69, ituatio ws 4 youn mye of W. as clerk n, * b ner; * 7 . * this *. —— — The Trades. ANTED— Situation by a competent confectioner and cakes baker to tate charge of shop, city or country. Ad. P 64, this office. t Were experi by a first-class cutter and tailor oe thoroughly yor speaks both German and “¥inglish. Address A 68, this office. w38 W ANTED—A are * some Healthy count by a carriage ¥ wagon wood worker; plece or on shares: best of ref. Address C., 2103 is. town y the Clark Goacnmen and Drivers. + ANTED—Situation by a 2 in private family; understandshis business: good exp.; can give good city ref, 8 68, this office. 9 Boys. W ‘youth of . Fed to learn the barber trade by a youth of 17. Ferd. Fuhrman, 1912 Cherokee by 3 ANTED—A situation by a boy of 15 years old in an and and has good refs. J us „ Biddle at — Miscellaneous. ‘ANTED—A place for a good man 00 Quik ente of horses or work arou the house; best of ret. given, Address 1415 Morgan st. — t43 ANTED—Situation by a married man of 40, either as @ drummer, or — ofa 1 hee —— ii fer watchman or some emp 2 sic — ; can give reference. 22 so md * ANTED—By s young me ANTED—Situatien to — a good trade ora Florissant av mets of 7 oe . to work General ‘Housework. STOVE REPAIRS! For every stove or ran had at A. G. Brauer’s, 219 made in — — States, to he Locust at free. to 87 AVE your Wringers * at factory: common roll 9 50 22 roll $2 00. Work called for and delivered Special discount to the trade, Wriagers from Oo. Wm. G. Willard, 718 N. ta st. 8 $2 SU 5 Ph in vate family in the — ood of Bth and av. 1 @ young lady. 8. L. R. Joseph Peters Fur. Co BOARD AND LUDGING WANTED. en cents a line, EBRSON whe was pa av., at noon root Al PH Building. 0 O Nowell ror EE lady r ER56K 1 wee met young Tad soe = E Olive street car niga about 8 look, terview. Ad. L 63, PERSONAL Bleck eyes, Sunday franklin av. car, cor. ticed by gent who got off 18th — JP ince ofa goat over Bs German 2 the uaint ones OG omer — Pu, this tance of a widow 1 a 5 mo- i ä not over 82 ee oe chanic; Ge: German or A ¥ DERSON — $8: artistic nis or Gent cart, bill 7 and | character dense D 62, this and wish a guard of office. EREONSLI Nowe Papa don’t old man; modesty forbids it. EDUCATIWWNAL. want you to look at thas Union Market. wil em ron RENT--ROOMS. N. SEVE 1 121 rae far. — — — 205 8 lar. Apo aT sore trem 9% m. to 2 p. m. 113 ＋ . —— 61 1 5 uitable 2 light * parior; first floor. 13 6 51 8 * Nek 7 rooms on 2838 OO (ek 1 3 br MORGAN ST. EA cheap eat. Ing room Sex for 819 5 B. NINTH ce nicely furnished room, 8 1 817 per per vENT: 2 n e 83. “CHOUTEAU AV.—Nicely fur. large, 2d-floor 8 front 7 hall room for $ or (cents, or light housekeeping. tl 83 2 CHOUTEAU av.—Nicely furnished large ge od floor front and hall room for3or4gents, or light housekeeping. 613 9 05 “- GRATIOT ST.— Three rooms aad bathroom. 613 9 2 rlor, very desirable; possession given immediately. 13 PINE ST.—New and elegant wi farnished 1 0 11 rooms in the flata just comple cor. lith gt.; for — only. 3 1026 bende posession given May 1.” U8 1103. x. 1 ‘is ST.—Two fur. rooms, also LASALLE 8T.—front Ww an ED—A lady of artistic tastes and with consider able leisure time is willing to receive 1 few lady pupils in drawing and painting, who — give unexcep- tionable references, For terms, etc., apply personally or by letter to Artist, 5 962 Chouteauav. 4 av. 3 Washis GTON AV. — Nie furnished frost 8 hall ae two unfurnished con- 3 TO SPEAK AND WRITE * nye Charts, 15 cts.; Pocket Bm Ye Co., St. Louis, Mo. RANKLIN INSTITUTE Select school 8 boys. Granite ite Bulding, Fourth and Market. ARTIN’S Shorthand and writin — 618 and c Olive dort., established a Rie Trial f free. ARNES & HAY WARD'S Shortha pd, Telegraph an Business Coll 506 Olive st. HORSEs AND VESICLES. Wan ted. $16 | BUGGY HARNESS, |, $18 harness: get my prices AE sue — 2 —— you buy. Leopold Meyer, 94 Market st 11 * J ANTED—To buy on installments a good, hea strong team and wagon, suitable for hauling r Ad. 4281 Cottage av. wil Ww 4 ANTED—Horse, harness and spring or ight farm wagen in good condition: must e card where eap. Send postal 1105 Biddle st. til rooms, all con- * — hire for a few weeks a two- tea vehicle and horse; would prob- ably bu rif yf a e dest of care guaran price. this office. til For Sale. OR S 4LE— Cheap, & a fine phaeton and new harness, Address D 66, this office, mil RSALE— Wagon, harness, — and — for 2 stores on Main st. F 67, this of EMOVAL SALE—Newand second-hand delivery and L pare 882 top 82 9277 il light family carriage, ate. R 1155 ood gentle horse a lady can N at 3205 2 av. mi2 F black horse, 6 _— ol hands high, perfectly sonnd and gentle. at 1220 Monroe st. * SALE ae brei bred brood mare with foal and ANTED—Country boarders on Missourt Pacific Rail road tor two ladies and — child at reasonable terms, A 1 references given. Ad. F 69, this office. 0 W. * "7 ANTED—Room and two meals =e private family; ve price, K 68, this office. W. — wishes Pout ily preferred; office. t20 ust be reasonable, Mex \ 7 ONEY aa loan on pee cn ewer from $1 to $10,000, ats. Van private fam- O 68, this ce, 12 S. 4th st HOUSES. ROOMS. ETC.. WANTED. ANTED—Two or three rooms furnished complete for crib haa eT sister. K 69, this — ey furnished room for eye use n 4 * — no 22 of 8 ayo a are Sn and respected lady and daughter desire to rent part of a house in * hborheod, or to have some genteel party 1 in rent- a - smal) house; best refs. given. A 7, ca, ANTED—One unfurnished room; will pay $4 * mouth for same. Address N 69, this office. ANTED—3 or 4 nicely furnished rooms coup W part of the city pref R 68, this office. rb Oe or desk-room, Ist floor, Olive bet. 8d pak TS hy for coal bua. Ad. H 65, this * office for jonny erred. A office IE Gon vire at = 1 yearling filly. Ad M 64, this office. mi2 . R ey — — Se 8 $150. 1516 12 av. R SALR Second - hand, ee surrey BOR at McCall & Haas’, ath end Pine ste F. D. 3B. 414 N. Maia st. Fer. SALE—A good — 4 wa- gon. Apply — 2236 Waah st. ae R SALE—Good hor ie ms. 1 — 1 bar ) CHOUTEAU AV.—S rooms on first floor. floor, cheap to steady parties. 19 ¢ V. Newly ana elegantly 1 300 WASHINGTON A on y * TAYLOR XV. Near Page av. — Three hand- some rooms newly papered: plenty of water men; also a nice hall room. 1 42 PINE 8T.—Very pleasant front 1 furnished, southern exposure; = T ST.— @) furnished pan suitable for light housekeep- ing; rent $10 to parties without children. tis kitchen $12; 2 rooms 66. Call ups 1 60 — PINE ST.—Unfurni shed rooms for light family of adults. Apply next door. fis ‘6 EUGENIA ST.—9 de irable rooms, 2d floor, 2004 202 0 and bath; gents only, 18 2 1 2 123 8. BROADWAY Tre nicely-turnisned front 231 Pom 1 d front rooms to rent; one w fur. rooms to gentlemen on and fine location: rent $9 per month; stable if necessary. nie veniences. wi3 MADISON ST.—Three 1] 5 1 35 WASHINGTON Ax. —Nicely - furnished sec- housekeeping, also one furnished for gents 1626 to man and wife without children. als 2022 room suitable for a doctor. 2 3 1 9 9 ä of pleasant rooms unfur 2320 for. BIDDLE ST. — icely furnished front room for one or two gents; terms moderate. 618 1 N. MARKET ST.—3 rooms: water in kitchen; 2 a new house. wi3 2327 r a ee = OLIVE ST.—A nicely furnished front 2 O aino two unfurnished rooms, suita light housekeeping. 2600 sno 2 736 a gy see ST.—Ths 2 of a Dato ri house; con room and closet; hall; front and @ entrance, front and back yards; two squares from streetcars. 13 AV.—Flats ef 3 and 4 and closets; $11, $12 and $14 48-10 — lh Q2 rooms: wa Apply at 2800 Chouteau 8 18 28 1 N. GRAND AV.—Secon! — . 8 rooms and s all- room; water, bath, gas, etc. 6 STODDARD ST.—Nicel — — 3 283 7 front; water, gas and beck; oom R RENT—1596 Gratiot st., 3 rooms ist ae = aa room ons econd floor. t18 F ENT—4 nice rooms on first floor, suitable family without children. Inquire at 2626 Lucas av. PLE’S HOUSE 12 N. 4th st.. opposite Court + Houge: a, de and öde per night; special furnished rooms 0 and per rates by week. 13 OR RENT Rooms for laundry; rent taken out in washing, Cal Call 3056 Sheridan av. wis 12 RENT—Nicely furnished room to quiet gent in a private family. Ad. C 68, this office. wii for W 9 oun about => house; no postals answered. W ANTED—Situation by a young girl to do housework and take care of children an 6S. 10th st. St. Louis av \ 7 ANTBD-A house gir! for 88 days at 2628 Chest nut st.: apply at once, willing to make her- Address ANTED—A dae at general housework. 2812 W TED - Everybody to save money by getting their mone and vg) 2 1 of r cent cheaper Geo. ones ouse Furnishers, A and rey et. 21 ANTED—To rent, 2 May i, (rooms for housekeep- ing on lat floor, located ted between Market st. aad Franklin av. and east of Jefferson av. T 68, this office. t21 vT ANTED—Gentleman wants furnished or unfurnished Cooks. ANTED—Situation * a do housework. 816 1537 at 704 N. 16th st. Ww ANTED-—Situation by a middle-a ANTED-—Situations 5 two girls, one at housework or nursing, — other as cook or laundress. Apply 0 woman to cook or cook, wash and iron in a small family. Apply at Carr st., rear; no postals, 49 small family. Call at 1284 N. 18th ANTED—Two giris wish situations, one as cook in private family, other for ral housework in t49 , Aha, a 7 cook and to room; vicinity 8 and Compton avs. F. G. M.. 8413 Henrietta st. W ANTED—three rooms with water, in nice locali rent must not exceed $10. Ad. A 69, this office. t i ANTED—By — and wife, two or three 4 furnished rooms for ligh: — Spat in 85 clean and quiet locality; — reasonable. Ad T office. St ANTED—Gent and * yess tee or N ond floor rooms, * — bout sco. oe 3 v house in — on. Ali G. this 0 ANTED—A physician will take two rooms of house on Lafayette av., rent N urses. per month, 4 and breakfast and supper with family who will ‘take 0 of house. Address or call, 1096 Olive st, t21 —ꝛů— situation as 050 ANTED—B a middle-aged woma nurse for sick or infant. P 66, this office. WANTED—PARTNERS. 7 ANTED—Partuver with $650 cash to take half inter av., ANTED—Situation by young girl as nurse with a Franklin good family. „ at 1921 (new num ber) rear thi rd floor. est in lucrative business. Ad. J 69, this office, 28 W ‘paving menuta: with $5,000 to 2 to 2 invest in in Wer ANTED — 88 as nurse oſuoc. gir. Ad H 69, this | aving manufactu L O. A. Baser, 217 8 M iscellaneous. Ww ‘ ain AN TED—Partner in — wall busi obs 1 opportunity: 67 required. Ad. call [Ty ANTED—A ‘situation to do house cleaning, by a dy a tent girl: can 2 good city reference. ranklin av. com at 1811 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS, — penny 16 years old; good refs Ap ANTED—Situation to collect bills for one or more houses; have horte and buggy. Ad. H. d. Jones, 2008 Testalozaist. 043 refe W week, cleaning house or washi one inoning; goo rence. "Address 69, this office. * ANTED—To 6° out = the day, two or three days 4 N Tey supply just at & 2 bey yj March & Adama, gro- 8 and t26 + ONTED— To br — a a iron screw cuttin ANTED—Situation as gardener by young man; good Bower yoars onan vm you in ovt Bo gard refs. T 28 V 2742 8 t. . W core ie ANTED—Two girls wish a tween them in a me a ANTED—A young man of 20 wishes a situation to othing — wages no object. A HELP WANTED-FEMALR. 10 = the work be- as pact of city references wing av.; no pustais — * portabie forge. Ad. 1015 N. (new) 18t FOR SALE--2902 Pine St. Southwest corner Ewing avenue: open all day for luspao · tion; it is a well built stone front, has 9 rooms besides attic and laundry : hall, gas, bath, be with a fine corner lot 50 by 131 feet; all in first-class order; will be sold at a great ain; immediate 1 rE EM stomine. 2 terms appt to the agents, N & CO, oy Phocians st, ö RENT—Sale or Lease—One Oret-class three-story brick building 40x13, suitable for warerooms or light manufacturing purposes. a at 1121 N. 6th st R RENT OR SALE—One large three-story fac- tory, brick building mith Boller, engine and main shafting. in good condition, on reasonable terms. quire of H. mbs, 622 Parkav. m7 13 2310 = 1 hac bg snug sane with ng rooms; nt, near North Market st.; a rent; cheap enough tor — without store. BOARDING. S. FOURTEENTH ST.—One second-story front on. nn also two parlors, with or with- 200 out board, 706 ina sonable. furnished front ; terms rea- SaoUTEAU AV.—Nicel ane oak room with good R RENT—2 nicely fur. connectin single r en suite; and bath; also southern exposure. 1203 Washington av. 213 R RENT—EI tiy fur. A oy rooms, | — ly lo cated, for transient use 68, this office. 13 INNEY AV.—3 unfur, rooms on 2d. or5 on a and 8d floors; bath, hot and cold water; southern exposure; cars pass door; closets in every room. Address D D Bo, this office. 18 R RENT—A lady has two finely fnrnished rooms she will rent te quiet parties, cash in advance; rooms are Baus — and cool, and all conveniences on same floor. this office. t18 R RENT—A neatly furnished set of parlors, with board ina 0 0 location: terms reasonable; gen- tlemen preferred. office. 218 M. ‘SUGAR—Freah a and pure at March & Adama M OREY to ioan on trunts and Valises ane $1 98 at &. Van Raaite’s loan office, 12 8. ~ SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. “will rent rent ‘Gao bel thee — the cholera season, to let furnished, a cou ome, 16 rooms, large en and fresh mei aes ——— drive to dapat * ly hack; terms Dot iF or full season: ref. req. Ad. Post Office Box 382, 3 m. t16 — — — FOR RENT—DWELLINGds. 7 1 15 N. 7 TERFERION AV.—Nicely furnished room hh 91383 111 1 1 * 4 Pas — furnished a 1501. 1700 “WASHING AV. cig a ae t, well furnished r with * RoR: ST.—Fur, and unfur. rooms ANTED—Immediacely, six young men 250 f ladies in our office to — ons hag positions as soon as — paying from 8 to 8 1 month. Apply to Su tendent —. Electric T raph Company, 12 N. 8d st.; take elev ED—Situation, colored man and vate family. Rear’ 1519 Franklin av. * ia a t young man, oymen of ot omy mad „ 2 oot not eli Le weeks aed — from 81 to 28. 4th at. HELP WANTED—MALE. on an . at N Van . Book- Keepers. ANTED—As assistant book E Kooper * young fen for a. ts one Dime Mi gay vd handsome Show, Apply ®-morow Clerks ana Saleswomen. notos, best in city at half rates, go * | bs —.— — a de a ket st. 26 — taught day and night onth dy Barnes & Hayward, 506 Olive st. ' — * W hand cart, cheap. Oall at 1836 . ish aad flive men Genera! Housework. ANTED—A woman er girl f * Wes — f I. 1 general housework at W ANTED—A good — ri to do ki genera! housework. 1203 Moa hed wee Bae W ANTED—Three young ladies office to learn nes our take tions when qualified, from §90 to $125 mon Apply to ths Superin deat Union Elec rio Tee | re graph Company, 10 N. Sd st; takeelevator, 52% IGHEST for cast off cl . Call on or ress g n, 621 M net. 2 W aNTED—A ree Sage ~ 1, nba for 2 housework; best ANTED—A family. irl = — housework in at wer ist Pan st. 886 — B00 Ka. Looks. new and old. ia 8 oy Linahan, 4th and Washven av. W. enen O not ortet that aii cinas of new oooks are half price at Arener’s. 515 Pine « Wurde Cc ers- ana Sales men. ae ge. a! perenne property tram @1 te 6 Sua aan other ‘commercial a 2 errs nN. 8d st, of 14 and 16 te LAist AND FOUND, with or without board. 819 ISI ĩðͤ ere aeascnn 1844 Cron cta tera Ss Pan, 2739 ae 274 41 1 table board 305 Gagen rosie grounds, ig saree woes room, suita- 2 board ode with ele advance, F RENT —Nicay — ergrony with city; convenient Wee tay Sr G 63, ANTED—2 rooms family tor Ww i oe and boy of acm. — “and yard: Bm G. Hulbert, 1213 Cass ar. — preterred. werk. x. Ap. ILT OST—One cash and order book, betw 1219 mie ar ia NY ie aaa aera a ED—A girl for geseral ousework tn small — WIA girl for general housowork at 1108 8a = A colored boy, about 17, for general work. W N eee eal Washington av. 1 — — — cele between Fourth — 17 and Seventh st., . rr * OST—If the person who picked up on a 14th et. and Chouteau av. car 6:30 o’clook p. m., will return the railroad com they may Keep the y. 103i S. thes. — for Vaneau on in family of twa Apoly at 1% Lucas place. W. 1 Aut se Mrs . 100 1 1 . use work. | Wear Call ͤT—— 9 RAC 2 — R RENT—2 9 S. TWENTY-SECOND ST.—Stone front, 9 rooms; house in good order. W. Wichelman, 1001 Market a 114 2109 8 r 2842 Mihos Pea ae 610 Olive ont IE Kaine & Bro, Hons and Real state Ann | 3 610 Olive St. mie Chestaut room brick hous: hall, gas, pth $4 1s Wee | Pe lien sk—2etory brick, water included; $22 60 per 214 High st.—6-reom water inciuded; $18 1564 Gratiot oe 5 Randolpn st.— “hall, goo, bes, none, with 75 feet of Ball. gts, bash, stable, etc.; everything — ä — KHANOFF THE AVA lV] he Commander of the Cossacks the Afghan Frontier, NVONNG 2040 N Fieminiscence of Gon. Komarot ontef Officer—Ali Khan, the Fath of the Russian Soldier—A Roman ofthe Caucasus. "SAV 2288s e MOS AN 684] s ese J 2181s MO 1 From the New York Tribune. 5 Many years ago while traveling on horseb through the rugged defiles of the Eastern C casus, I happened to make the acquaintance c Russian officer who has since attained high disti tion, who now occupies one of the most delicate | responsible positions in Central Asia, and u whose judgment, discretion and self-restraint depend the question of peace or war on the tier of Afghanistan. I refer to Colonel Alikh Governor of Merv, member of the Afghanis Boundary Commission and commander of the E sian advance at Peoj-deh. I was on my way from the armed line of the to Temir-Khan-Shoura, the seat of the proviz government of Daghestan, and had just crossed rugged mountain range of Andi, which seps Daghestan from Chechnia. Tired, hungry thirsty from long travel, I rode down late one Og ber afternoon ioto a little oasis of greene the bottom of a deep valley walled in by, desolate mountains and entered a smal! village filat-roofed adobe houses known tothe Russiarz the Aoul of Botlekh. There was, of course, in remote and secluded mountain settlement no ing hotel where a traveler could obtain foo! or shel and I therefore stopped at an open booth in bazaar near the village mosque, bought a | bread and half a d ozen bunches of grapes, and in the saddle eating them w whi le my interpre went in search of the head man of the village crowd of wild- lookir ng mountaineerg attracted my unfamiliar West-Euvropean dress gathered ab me and proceeded to discuss im the inost anima manner the probabie nationality of this stré look foreigner and his object in visiting Dag tan. ust as their scrutiny and comments were inning to become annoying au orderly, in the) orm of the Caucasian native cavairy, elbo hig way through the crowd, touched hia hat to and inguired in Russian whether I was “armenian traveler.“ I repiled that I w traveller but not an Armenian. He said that had been sent by Captain Aiikhanoff to find R Armenian“ or “Armenican traveler“ and ir him to come to Captain Alikhanoff’s he Knowing that there Was no other foreign trav at that time in the Eastern Caucasus | accepted invitation as pro! ably intended for me fallowed the orderly to a large. coemfortable-loo house near the ceuter of the vi lage where he the Nechalnik lived Throwi: ng open the d an interior apartment heintroduced me with brief announcement. “Nashoi!*—“I found hi and withdrew. leaving me standing ona thick, rug in what seemed to be the comfortably furni library of a student or literary worker, whe became suddenly and painfully conscious of unwasbed, unsuaven and generally neglected dition. <0 Fé EXAMINE THIS PLAT BON TON AUCTION SALE ON TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1885, We will sell on the premises, at Auction, at 80’clock p. m., Forty Magnificent Residence Lots, FRONTING ON Forest Park Boulevard, Laclede Avenue, Duncan Avenne, vard is macadamized, and all of these lots are of li»veral size, being from W to 65 feet front, and from 17 to 200 1 — to — alleys. They lay well, and are covered ith forest trees, evergreens, ste. They arc a short distance from Forest Park, and the strcet cars will pass this property on the lat of June ths year. THE SALE WILL BE ABSOLUTE. PERFECT TITLE. ne-third cash. This pro being in a locality rapidly improving, and being built with f 2 BEST REAL ESTA’ E ever oflered at suction 2 thls city. Tate a drive aad —— before the sal will leave the offices of u. A. Weig & Co, and Lanham & Sutton at 2 p. m SHARP, the day of the sale COME ONE, COME 3 No charges for transportation. One hundred dollars required on each lot sold. The plats are now ready and can be had by applying at the offices aforesaid, or will be mafled on application, M. A. WOLFF & CO,, Agents, 105 N, EIGHTH STREET, JAS. M. CARPENTER & CO., Agents, 206 N. Eighth Street, LANHAM & SUTTON, Auctioneers, 613 Chestnut Street. BUSINESS CHANCES. MUSICAL. NOFORTE lessons by an 9 teacher a _ conte per lesson. 487. this office. Arp pupils tor —1 — of Gace — — dy compe USINESS CHANCE—A man in any live town can do a profitable business in our goods alone, or in con- nection with furniture or any of house-furnishing goods or groceries; small capital and large profits. For oy ade ad s Manufacturing, 91 Summer st., ton 88 W WEBER are known e best in the world Westen —— devot at H. — 4 — 1108 Olive street. — — tTMPROV’D CITY PROPERTY FOR AlL STOP PAYING REN? For Sale on Ps. Payments. BUSINESS FOR SALE. R SALE—First-class restaurant, in 8 order; reasons given Ad. C 69, tnis office. R SALE—Grocery and butcher des es reason for we | ant — capital to run business, L. Phe- nix, 91934 N Ed 841 good fouring mill and a No. 1 elevator, eap for cash, or = trade for land or city property. Ad. D 68. this effice. OR SALE—Route on The » Whip” north off Cass av. av. 5 84 at office 114 N. 6th st. tA SALE—A saloon and boarding-house, esta oon 4 years’ lease, with 5 extension; reason, death of proprietor. W 6, this o R SALE—A nice store: a good chance for enter 1 man. Gail oe we 206 S. Broadway. wé 1 —＋ — ond Dee — & 8 stores, read room. dwelling rooms, same premises; for sale aba lease rents bien BS by receipts of rent. Ad. J 60, this A THOUSAND ousiness caras. A YOUNG MAN IN UNTDSIFSS UNIFORM who sat writing at a large fiat desk covered with books and mavazines to his feet as 1 entered and came outstretched hard to meet me, greeting with eager cordiality and introducing himeel Maksoot Alikhanoff, captain and aide on the of Prince Chefchavadzi. He was a hands graceful, athletic young fellow of 24 or B. wi finely shaped bead and an — resolute which migut, perhaps, ve seemed stern bu its ever-vary ing play of expression. its bright diality and a sug of lurking fun m brilliant eyes. His manner was that of a pok cultivated man of the world, except that his ful courtesy never for a moment siggested af tion or insincerity. He was simpiy and rally cordial, and his whole personality sort of winnin attractiveness which broke ¢ all barriersof formal®y and reserve and even a st rer feel as if he werea friend a@comrade. in five minutes | had entirely & ten my dirty face and hands, my soiled blue ff shirt and 7 generally disreputable appe and was gayly discussing with my host the 9. tudes of Caucasian life, the transformation wandering American into an Armenian travele the perils of the Caucasian cliff roads. CAPTAIN ALIKHANOPF extended to me an urgent invitation to stay house as long as my plaus would permit me 0 main in Botiekh, and after dinner we di See selves comfortably on a big soft divan, licbted stemmed Georgian Pi es Milled with fragrant ish tobacco, and ta! 2 until midnight. Is covered that the rang e of Captain Alihg knowlelge ande xperience was mach wider th at first supposed. He read an a spoke fluently ‘reach and German: be recait “1 rewularily lovely post of duty in ountaine of Dagt the Revue des Deux Mondes an d half a dozen French and German macazines on hates how forgotten; he was surprisingly well ac qu. with our country and its bist: ry. knew 80 of our literature, ani had, lremember. a Ra translation of Lonyfeliow’s “Eva geline” small, but well-chosen !! ibrary The favorabl pression which he made upon me at first deepened with eve — sucecwssive hour of our tr intercourse, and wien i fin all * went t ’ that night strongly under the influence peculiar. charm of manner, I could not help to myself: What a «plentiid specimen of the Russian officer of the best « lass} Hon did h come to be buried in this miserable little mo Village’ Arn BREAKFAST THE NEXT MORN while Captain Alikbanoff: waa writ! ne — "ha and | was turning over one of bis Russian zinés, a mountaineer in a high. muff-shaped skin hat and a loug black kaftan, with his of glittering weapons, entered the room an dressed my host in one of the native lange Western Daghesian, whose peculiar stran Clicking articulation seemed to wie to set ef organs of speech at deflance. Captain Alik replied in the same language, * out the clicks, cherks and gurgies much facility as if he were assisted by termittent gripe of a friendly hand at his When the mountaineer had retired 1 to my host: “It seems to me that you are young man to have — ired such a lan If I had not — st had evidence to trary I should say that it would be utterly § Us tor any civilized human being ever te strangling articulation." . hat is my native language“ replied ft “I learned it at my mother Y me to — . be a Russian? I am Was 60 much surprised that I did not ment reply. I bad noticed that his . —— —Was Asiatic and Mohammedan i h sligh ~ modified Tartar names — in Russia, partioularly in the & 2 and his appearance and manifest ¢ no suggestive of European birth end t: that I did uot give his peculiar name 8 thought — — announced hinationallt could hard ring te thon y myself to bhelleve thi handsome cultivated young who spoke Russian French and Germa: 1. ere novels and — rfellow's “Evang who could discuss intelli. e: atly with me the — to War, and who expressed «0 stror 1 — eslion all modern improve ot., between — nn at., between Salis bury and Farrar sts,, lot 25x1273¢ ft., all modern improre unh statements for 31. HOWARD SCOTT. —— 1 Franklin av FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUDS. SALE—Furniture of 8 rooms, feather beds. car- wea 8 furniture; after 6 p. m. 1612 Franklin e 3 of tthe City City „N st., sold at _ Pa g also the * or —— auction Wednesda A, wines ete.; at 2 lor and 2 1 new — i bran es, fine imported liquors bottles; 22 other articies, Sale vommences at 10 F. pet Av., N F. F. H. GOSS, BUILDER AND OWNER OF HOUSES 109 1-2 N. 6th St. Telephone 686. Real Estate Investments. - — SE —SEE MAY— Real Estate Price Current. FISHER & C0., 714 Chestnut Street. R SALE—9 new 5-room brick houses, 4 Cottage near Goode sy Aa time 22 refer owner, o⁵ TH 2 supply of — 2 positories, cerval coffee, oata, wheat, March & Adams, grocers, va. 08 N. 6 22 ad OR SA LE—Latest improved Howe sewing machine; as good as new: cli attachments, etc.; $12. Call at 18 Targeest. a5 R 8 ro tion he center table, clothes horse and Joiner — Rong Appiy at 238 S. Beaumont FPR 8 ower Otto gas engine at 718 St. Fe nn a Ad 1415 N. P< at. 1 TAI E-Haltes⸗ kittens, Newfoundland pups, En- giish fox — greyhound, Fanciers’ Agency, 4132 aces 8 f LIN tales, oh 22 lauguszalso GEG. 5 FRITS CH — — FURNITURE, STOVE AND CARPET COMPANY — ali goods CHEAPER on weekly or month! any house N for FU OOK STOVES, CA 2 BED LOUNGES, IC GASOLINE STOVES, BABY CARRIAGES. HANGIN¢ LAMPS, and everr — * needed to HOUSEKEEPING. CALL AND SEE our large SPRING STOCK and LOW PRICES before purchasing elsewhere. REMEMBER, we want to sell go cheap on easy payments. 1509, 1011. 1513, 1515S. Broadway. ge SALE feet of lumber. — Wrousmana, Kossuth and Prairie avs. 08 FOR HATCHING—Prom pared paul poultry. b= Easton, P Pratrie and Cass rd ware store). * — ae) come. C. C. Cushing 1215 Taylor av. i}. SSA W'S tt vapor sre Gd -Wik is Bae FOR Rote ort of C. L. wate i c oted house. man stove ever made; if it Tous ant suk he ape 5 — — stables, couche an's house, garde ly order: pe incumbrance. orders to oil ibe R — — bitch, 18 months old: ee we refund the money in full. N. We have anes 0 * oe Bae 2 — — Gasoline e Powell, 8 N. Sd st. — Gasoline delive to any part o at 180 per galion. 4Shaw, 1417 and 1419 Franklin av. 9 IN roofs, gutters and spouts ON TIME PAYMENTS. — Everything needed to furnish houses, from attics to cel lar. People’s Furniture, 2 & Stove Co., — 212 N. 7th st., near Olive st. E le, Prest. tralger: stoves an —.— e av eS ea ALL SURTS. — ATTRESSES—Made hereor at your homes V Breheney, 1412 Cassav. a&32°* AUM gives the highest price Tor cast-off clothing boots and * r Promptly attended ® Call or ad. 915 N. 7th st ABD ob chromo 1 Scott, Printer, or envelopes for @ Franklin ar. —— gold fish, dim ed. moe. SF IGHEST cash price paid for gents’ cast-off of 5 Call or dares D. A. Fele 6 614 Morgan. WU F ier safe; combination lock $2 inches inches eae: $3. 17 N a5 By — ＋ e in tne city. Franklin av. OAL MARKET—Hail & Oo., 2137 Morgan st.; . bush- els $1, direct from the cars: send postals. Rtruaks, mirrors, wri 1 office, 912 Trackin on. av. — — FINANCIAL. Dunn’s loan office, 312 ngers and fluters go to Bau * 5 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SAL — — — R SALE—A delightful suburban home at Wood 5 er- Wabash 1 alee l me See from erguson and on road; house 0 roorns, — — will sell ad a bargain. Edgar Miller, s chat nu M. V. Med- ONE to loan on all personal property. 25 pawnbroker, 1102 Franklin av. Ge - U ARD, loaned oh a without 28 femoral lovee rates; business coniidential. ©, dE 0 2 M. CARPENTER & CO, 5 LO TT OOAN-#1,000, on city real eatate at sight @) per cont 9 gee toamed on furniture without removal; iowest in Ir. * A1 sums on city as to 5 loaned ra 5 — “ee W. * n ONEY te N Faced pine eo Dosincws strictly e 619 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN r 213 N. n. GENTLEMAN wishing to invest some funds A will loan and upwards = — fax 2 treated and can secure loans on fe. » terma Call at 1008 «= 8 MN to * 8 tor President ‘Lincoln, was by Avar—a Rr Ras, mountaineer of Central I ten. be seemed incredible. aR course,” I foaily said, 1 supposed : What else could I think? : 10 if, European, 2 talk like a Europ — Ve evidently a European due there is bere is nothing Ar about you un {ow name. OW cou — upp ose & Caucasian mountaineer? . " lauge and sald that if I wou with him OE Stough he would p erhaps ° @ interested meso muah did stay with him much longer than I or . the hores back ex ventiy made in the Beotikh | he related to me brictly the story Mls FATUER. als KAAN. One of the most of Poorhis, 111 N. 6th at
Page 7
ne, 3 be Ss pee es * Hee we, ‘ . * A * 5 ies N A N 0 1 . Re LL. ˙ÄT !!!! ͤ% , K ˙‚— n e eee # a 4 * r ie yee sks Ba Nie 7 : agg „E 2. E „ . AP : 8 a sy, N bo at 2 E 8 ‘ee eo ee EN ‘i — i; a Be AP a x med a, * N F * abe 5 1 N 1 8 8 A WAR RELIC. Just ALIKHANOFF THE AVAR. The ee ot the Cossacks on the Afghan Frontier. | General Lees Farewell Order Dis- banding the Army. , From g Parkersburg, W. Va., Spectal. ing him wling on I tell yer so!” he ex- his feet and shaki — Why Vice-President Blair and Chief Harrigan Want More Men. Peculiar Bank and Business Transac- tions in Four Cities. mine. oats eae in e feel like han'lin dem hoofs so mighty free. Hoss How St. Lonis’ Bixty-Two Square Mil es 1 got inter de er — oe . . Only Two-Thirds Policed—Why the Bill pis headed hoss, so he kep’ on er Selin — Now Before the Assembly Should Pass. te Tar ans we oe Bee cet : Yerse’f be out dar ef yer doan mine, 0a, heah now, an’ lemme git on yer.” A bill was last week introd 7 Houses Just as he seated hi on the horse's A — animal kicked up and threw him off the Muncipal Assembly authorizing the appoint : : . ment of one hundred additional patrolmen. on the | twinkle. : the whites of his eyes police force. h, “ he nted, arising with difficul This morning a reporter called on Keep on an cit in de habit 0 dis thin Split _ CGBIEF HARRIGAW ergin de face o' de wd er- and asked him why the department required more men? “It is a notorious fact,” said Chief Harrigan, “that west of Grand avenue and in the southern and northern ends of the city there is 20%⁰⁰ it before beginning to read it. 5 —2 — 1 it was aA Man Arrested end Released in u. Louis is Badly Wanted Again in San Fraueisco, Kansas City and Moberly, Mo.—How a Confiding Stockholder Managed to Lose His Money-—The Local Police Very Mad. Reminiscence of Gen. Komaroff's Chief Officer—Ali Khan, the Father ofthe Russian Soldier—A Romance ofthe Caucasus, are in the city to join in the festivities. Ktchings and Engravings, Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive st. — — — — KOMAROFF AND HERAT. The police are looking for a man named Marshall | Latest Estimates of the Forces Around whose financial transactions extend from San Fran- ; » Mery and Herat, cisco to this city, involying in a muddle four banks From the New York Tribune. and a business house. All the parties to the trans- action admit that they do not understand the The latest calculations with respect to the Russian forces at Mery and south of it give General case or the methods of the miss- ing man. The police have taken the Komaroff about 6,000 troops. The Horse Guards, case in hand for a second time, and with good rea- or in ö eS reeen nte ees wh anerems son to be disgusted with the matter, in-as-much as | e understood to ve satisfied themselves no f ty afew days ago they had the man gafely caged more than this number have passed south of 1 no : protection at but released him on the telegraphic statements of Askabad. But it must be remembered that the cP amount to anything, the parties concerned, who were in the position of | data for such calculations are uncertain and shift- pA ~ thirds pole Ba is ing. The strength of the Russian army in the | allowed ) th all boy, who didn’t knew whether he was law, we t to have Sn e- ! Caucasus, and of the army in Turkestan has long ＋ hurt or not. About two weeks ago a man called at r 2 “How do you show that?" the store of the Mermod, Jaccard Jewelry Company | deen pretty accurately — means af h de, These ure now 440 and bought a watch, offering in payment transportation and actual movements are less ac- | course, only half of these are on duty at an a draft for $400 on a New York. bank. The house curately known, Nobody in England can say with | time, thas means that the city is refused to receive it and the sale was net made. | perfect confidence what has been going on behind 9 14 4 74 — 25 3928 The man next went to Moberly, Mo,, where be pre- | the veil which distance and the desert draw over the absent, the averace 1 — 4. act sented to Mayor Carmody a letter from a friend in all the military operations of Russia in Central 8 — —4 u- Hannibal. On this he had the draft cashed at Asia. But it is conceded by the English that A u. in +a — 3 an additional foros of 15,000 Ruasien troops may be n 6214 square miles in the City ously toward his native village while the Naib with | the 1 via Bane eh hie draft for $300 on the Third National Bank o 8 neasy calculation to re out collected at Askabad within a month. Askabad is | what 180 men can do in square miles ——.— 400 miles north of Herat. Gen. Komaroff, at Penj- an armed escort made his way to Shamlyl's head- quarucs, —— ink mene, city. A few days later he appeared after 2 ney 8 to ＋ wae — al a Mermod, 2 * 8 ae + seg seca aman yas — 4 pene og ay | equal to dred, to the Russian lines an ve . 1 8, however, ann one, th to the ethos in command of the — out post. J N N 9 22 deh, is but seventy miles from Herat. His sup- | central part of the city contains the wealth — the The Russians received him kindly and finding that | and looked up Marsha „ ports are, therefore, 230 miles away. If we assume business interests, consequently it must be pro- he was a man of courage and ability, and that he | Moberly draft was refused for want of identification, that ho has collected, or could shortly collect, 6,000 | tected at the of the outlying parts, was greatly embittered against Shamyl in conse- and, in tne meantime Chief of Detectives Burke ar- 2 : ante t : The result * that the protection quence of the latter's attempt upon his life, they rested the man the St. or go — —— him up | troops at Penj-deh, the question tal question — for the residence portion is meagre, end the po- persuaded him to enter the Russian service in à ff the Four * at bed that * wa is whether with that force he would deem himself | licing of the suburban of the city affords no regiment of native cavalry. There he soon dis- | Mayor Carmo 4 — — te! strong enough for a rush on Herat. protection at ali. Making the very best arrange- tinguisned himself by ‘diantry in action; his|was al rig PE BE ai EE ment ef our resources possible, there are patrolmen knowledge of the mountains and of Shamyl's | Kansas ar 408 arate 2 wy ty Marsha Nobody seems to know the strength ofthe garri- whose beats are as large as eighty, eichty-two and plans was found to be extremely useful, and he had issued the ; tag Balding son of Herat, or of what troops it is composed or | one eighty-three blocks, Naturally this is bad. No for twenty hours the man who bas to walk eighty blocks can render effi- who commands them, or what they would be likely | (01: service to the people. That we can see to do on the appearance of a Russian army. We r ee hear of English officers on their way to the town possibly enough, they have already entered it. Gen. Lumsden's communications with Herat are open, his relations with the garrison presuma- was gradually promoted until he became a THE POLICE RELEASED HIM, Colonel and one of the most trusted advisers of the and later learned from Kansas City that the Citi- plainly.” How much good will 100 more men do you?” bly friendly. He is himself an engineer officer, and has plenty of engineers with him. What one General who was then directing the operations of zens’ Bank had been notified by the Anglo-California rig “They will furnish just so much additional pro- better courageous and capable man is worth in such cir- the Russian forces in Southern and Western Dagh- San F o that . th inal W. K. estan. In the meantime his wife, who remained in | Bank af San Franc o origin 5 condition.“ cumstances was shown by the heroic and success- ful defence of Herat by Eldred Pottinger in 1838. the mountains. had been compelled by Shamyl to transactions, was a forgery and that Marshall was marry another man, and his family had» been wanted. when this developed the St. Louis police 1 tat dian sitten te the matter of police.” It is argued that the Russian artillery will soon give an account of the defences of the place. But there broken up. Ali Khan was able, however, by a dar- ing raid to recover and carry to one of the k | Were asked to chase after the released prisoner. 85 33 J. J. Squier, of the Citizens’ National “Comparatively, there is no elty in America which has so small a force covering so large à ter- is no reason to suppose that Gen. Komaroff has asiege train with him, or any guns capable of 7 Arlene „ Mos “BAY From the New York Tribune. Many years ago while traveling on horseback through the rugged defiles of the Eastern Cau- casus, I happened to make the acquaintance of a Russian officer who has since attained high distine- tion, who now occupies one of the most delicate and responsible positions in Centrai Asia, and upon whose judgment, discretion and self-restraint may depend the question of peace or war on the fron- tier of Afghanistan. I refer to Colonel Alikhanoff, Governor of Merv, member of the Afghanistan Boundary Commission and commander of the Rus- sian advance at Penj-deh. I was on my way from the armed line of the Terek to Temir-Khan-Shoura, the seat of the provincial government of Daghestan, and had just crossed the rugged mountain range of Andi, which separates Daghestan from Chechnia. Tired, hungry and thirsty from long travel, I rode down late one Octo- ber afternoon into à little oasis of greenery at the bottom of a deep valley walled in by gray desolate mountains and entered a small village of flat-roofed adobe houses known tothe Russians as the Aoul of Botlekh. There was, of course, in this remote and secluded mountain settlement no inn or hotel where a traveler could obtain food or shelter, and I therefore stopped at an 2 booth in the bazaar near the village mosque, ght a loaf of bread and half a dozen bunches of grapes, and sat in the saddle eating them while my interpreter went in search of the head man of the village. A crowd of wild-looking mountaineers attracted by my unfamilar West- European dress gathered about me and proceeded to discuss in the inost animated manner the probable nationality of this strange- om foreigner and his object in visiting Daghes- tan. Just as their scrutiny and comments were be- inning to become annoying an orderly, in the uni- form of the Caucasian native cayalry, elbowed his way through the crowd, touched bis hat to me and inguired in Russian whether I was the “armenian traveler.“ I repiied that I was a traveller but not an Armenian. He said that he Be: LAT SALE 1885, nce Lots: incan Avenue, >65 feet front, and from 177 r ete, yarc ashort S year. ECT TITLE. and being built with first. Taxe a drive and examin HAARP, the day of the sale, hard-fought battles, who have remained fast to the —1.— have consented to the re- after a ras ready with an’ inaprovised ¢ was an im divesting the Naib to come at once to I's headquarters for consultation. “Very well,” said the Naib, get ready to go with me and order the horses n Ali Khan was brought face to face with a deadly peril; for he intended during the Naſb's ab- sence to make his escape. With perfect self- possession, however, he reminded the Naib of are- cent promise that he, Ali Khan, should be per- mitted at the first opportunity to visit his family who lived in a peighboring settlement, and sug- that this would be a good ‘ he Naib, after a moment's reflection, and a few honrs later Ali Khan was 8 ‘BITTER , BICKERINGS. - 700 to do the work in an effective manner." The Porter - Whitthorne Controe | scionsness of duty fai earnest! that a merciful will extend versy Exciting Washington §— | to you r yith an unceasing admiration of your con- Political Circles. stancy and devotion to your country and a grateful remembrance of your kind and gener- ous considerations for myself, I bid you an affectionate farewell. R. E. Lex, General. The gentleman owning the order received it from a Confederate in, who was on the field when a courier came dashing by from General Lee’s headquarters, and handed him two copies by mistake. The officer preserved them both, for, as he said, it was his only rec- ompense for four years of hard service, and he rized them much. For kind services ren- red him by the gentleman now owning the order, the Captain gave it to him. These or- ders are now very rare, and the possessor o this one thinks it is the only one in existence, Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive, Dealers in etchings, engravings and frames. An Aged Murderer. Rocugsrer, N. v., April 28.—Yesterday afternoon, at the residence of George Snook, who lives a mile and a half south of Port Gibson, Jacob Scott, aged 76 years, shot and killed his wife with a revoiver. — > j The Disputants— Mr. Whitthorne’s Ag gressive Nature—His Alleged Challenge to Judge Porter—Mr. Bayard’s Interest in the Controversy. ‘ mafled on application. Speciai Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. WasutNvorox, D. C., April 25.—The only incident during the week that has stirred the pulse of the gossips has been the quarrel between Mr, Whit- thorne and Mr. Porter. Mr. Whitthorne is very much in earnest. He is a man in the neighborhood of 50 years of age. His figure is slight and inclined to be round-shouldered. His face is very resolute and high colored. His eyes areacold gray blue, well set and under a wide forehead. His complexion is dark. Hig nose is an aquiline. A gray mustache and short chin whiskers ornament the lower part | He fired at her twice, both shots taking effect in of his face. His hair is quite gray, but is very | her breast. thick. He is a man of very nervous temperament, — and is a furious consumer of chewing tobacco. He Sheriff's Sale. dresses very plainly and always wears a black slouch hat pulled well down over bis eyes. He is a pugnacious man, as was shown by his long fight against Robeson. There are a number of undercur- od one) — to the June term, 178 of said Court, 2 — 8 to the prises’ = 84.768, wherein Robert . Bevin N a tl — SO t ua w are not known to the Jackson (former iga A. One — the motives which adds to its 4 bas R to go back several years for its cause. When the Senate was at a deadlock several years ago over the control of its organization, several propositions were made between the two sides for a compromise. N. Eighth Street. nut Street. — — DSICAL. bad been sent by Captain Alikhanoff to find the — “armenian” or “Armenican traveler“ and invite by an experieneed teacher ag him A 67, this office. m7 pla no instruction, at teacher t lady teacher. 3549 N tl to come to Captain Alikhanoff’s house, Knowing that there was no other foreign travelier at that time in the Eastern Caucasus I accepted the invitation as probably intended for me and fallowed the orderly to a large. comfortable-looking house near the center of the village where he said the Nechalnik lived. — open the doer of an interior apartment he introduced me with the brief announcement. Nashol!“— “J found him“ — and withdrew, leaving me standing on a _ thick, soft rug in what seemed to be the comfortably furnished library of a student or literary worker, where 1 became suddenly and painfully conscious of my unwashed, unshaven and generally neglected con- dition. —n BER b> the best in the world) Western r’s. 1108 Olive street. — S SALE—By virtue and authority of a pluries — special execution and order of sale issued fro the office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the City of i Terek his young son Maksoot, SEs on ne Ator gent {oa Russian school in | Bank of Kansas City, was telegraphed, he being ‘is. best able to trace Marshall, having met him first Rory. Weare behind every city in the United In 1859 Field Marshal Baratinski brought the | &fter he came 8 5— P Mr. — States in this respect. Russo-Caucasian war to a close by defeating r! as 10 2 1 1 greet — N 0 Ihe result, of course is, then, that our men are Shamvl at Veden and then surrounding him on the Sate the cit ana? Matic the 2 * pints overworked.” peak of Goonib in Central Daghestan. Ali Kbanl | gang“ 28 co. ow ae “Certainly. The St. Louis policemen as an aver- who had actively participated in the campaign, dent. kh old — 6S age puts in fourteen hours a day of police was‘ordered by Prince Baratinski to go to Shamyl | Dur * — hie 2 duty, He is liable to be called on with a flag of truce and demand his surrender. | Ransas gt) from is, ranche * 2 a matter of 1 he is called on 4 ne ty or not, to do police work. Our s do : tood | tome. He came to the bank several times looking 22 eh gm — — wv n for our stockholder to vouch for him for a draft he | making an impression on the thick walls of the | n the twenty-four,” surrender, the great Caucasian leader looked at him 2 cashed. The an wis on Sap 8 town. If he can establish himself on the hills] o you think the bill will pass?" ROPERTY FOR SALE sternly and said: Are you not ashamed, Ali Khan, | fi * — uk Ph in never OF 00 and | Which command Herat, not more than a mile tothe | _ “Yes; as soon as the Council and the House of to come to me in a Russian uniform and upon such | Maxwell on the Anglo-California Bank for $500, a north, he can make the interior hot for its de- Delegates understand how much necessity there is a mission? I have fought to the last in defence of | indorsed by Maxwell to Marshall who indorsed tt, pow for the additional force I have no doubt they the country which you betrayed, and now you have and cashed it here on the 15th inst., our —— er | fenders, but not untenable in a military sense, 80 | will give us what we ask.” the audacity to come to me with a ian cross on thinking it all * ight, = Our We ewurded long as be can bring nothing to bear on it but field MR. JAMES l. BLAIR. your breast and ask me to surrender to the men sible to us for it. e forw — As ter oor like Herat, be- the Vice-President and acting President of the storm place of Police Comm ners, was seen by a re- fore a breach has been made in its walls. that is aD | porter and asked about the bill. think it will be. ING RENT. . Jac at law of William T. | rt W. Powell, J ; . McManus are defendants which said jud was the Supreme Court o I have levied upon and seized the following described real estate and all the right, title and interest of the said Robert M. ; . Bevi 4 YOUNG MAN IN UNDRESS UNIFORM who sat writing at a large flat desk half covered with ks and magazines sprang to his feet as I entered came with outstretched hand to meet me, greeting me The two tren had Rot met since one ed the order He came here and our stockhoider 1 him issu a not average more than ten hours release from duty nd 12 Cal d ved a telegram a ine.“ t u Francisco al., an receiv a who should be your enemies as they are mine from there stating it was a forgery, Having learned “Whose fault is it, Shamyl?” inquired Ali Khan. hg was in St. Louis we thought we would head him with eager cordiality and introducing himself as Maksoot Alikhanoff, captain and aide on the staff of Prince Chefchavadzi. He was a handsome, “Tt is the fault of your traitorous heart! retorted Shamy! fiercely. “Who sent — order to the Naib of my district off, so that our stockholder would not ame amy thing by the transaction. Marshall got $100 in money here and a draft on * for operation about which even a Russian General of the Central Asia type would be likely to think twice and thrice. come a law,” said Mr. Blair, “because the necessity is so apparent. Any one who will look the facts in the face will be convinced that our request is more Mr. Bayard had been deposed and David Davis was put in his place. Before this was done, Mary Alice Bevin, Elisa bert graceful, athletic young fellow of 24 or 25, with a finely shaped head and an alert, resolute face which migut, perhaps, have seemed stern but for its ever-varying play of expression, its bright cor- diality and a suggestion of lurking fun in the brilliant eyes. His manner was that of a polished, cultivated man of the world, except that his grace: ful courtesy oever for a moment suggested affecta- tion of insincerity. He was simply and natu- rally cordial, and his whole personality had a sortof winning attractiveness which broke down all barriersof formal®&y and reserve and made even a stranger feel as if he were a friend and acomrade. In five minutes I bad entirely forgot- ten my dirty face and hands, my soiled blue flannel] shirt and my generally digreputable appearance, and was gayly discussing with my host the vicissi- tudes of Caucasian life, the transformation of a wanderiug American into an Armenian traveler and the perils of the Caucasian cliff roads, CAPTAIN ALIKHANOFF directing him to cut off my head?" persisted Ali Khan. “Nobody ever sent such an order,” replied Shamy!; “I remember perfectly well the circum- stances under which you deserted to the Russians; neither I nor the Naib could ever conjecture why you did it. Ali Khan took from his pocket the letter from than modest. We ask the Municipal Assembly to increase the force to 550 men, It now consists of 40 men, of whom but are on duty at any one time. Not all ef this half is at any time actually at work walking beats, because many are detail for station-house $40. He weat to Moberly, cashed it at the Mechanics’ Savings Bank, being identified there the same way as nere. he having preseuted himself to one of the Moberly Bank's customers, who was perfectly responsible. Marshall had a letter from some friend at Hanni- — introd acme him — this man 1 jan Shamy! to the Naib directing the latter to behead nk there telegraphed us, asking if we u his secretary for traitorous communication pot A — I 4 rigs oe ee ee * i — r eee : ‘ n and a t for on a N Nee Into i e. tional of St. Louis, where we learned that he was amined the seal which served as a signature. It 383 If you have him in custody hold him for is my seal,“ he finally said, but may I stand be- : ; fore God with a blackened face if Lever directed | Upon receiving this advice é * ore THE POLICR WERE JUSTIFIABLY WRATHY. n 1 The original capture of the man was a clever piece seen it or heard of it. Half an hour later Ali Khan returned to Prince ee a 1 — a Mar- Baratinski with Shamyl’s answer to the Russian? 1 1 me 1 vos — demand for surrender. It was a peremptory re- ay Se mee ae released re luctantly as Chief F 5 fusel, couched in these words: eee have needless details about it. The release was render. Goonib is a high mountain and I am on its , made on the advice from Moberly that the draft summit and God is over all. Your Russian soldiers was regular. Nothing was left for the police but to 15 ell aa shtoormooyoot—let them take rel : the The. tow 25 7 company upon the night of the 29th of August the heights of | Wr „ 929 Goonib — taken by storm and Shamyl — sent | drafts stated that they had no grounds on which to to Moscow as a prisoner of war. Ali Khan’s young | base a prosecution as their action action was sim- son, Maksoot, the present Colonel Alikhanoff, was ply ofa self protective nature. As the case Stands then a boy of 18 or 14 and was a student in the | 20W, the obliging stock-holder of the Citizens’ Bank Government Gymnasium at Tiflis. Another article [at Kansas City, is the mourner, being loser in the will continue the story of his life. sum of $200 already, with a fair chance of having f the outstanding $300 draft worked against his ac- count. if the transaction is irregular, as it appears it is a cooly planned scheme involving forgery and severai cases of false pretenses. however, the Republicans were will- ing to have a Democrat elected to that position if they could thereby secure an agreement which would leave them in control of the com- 169) f mittees. This was the ment which was car- nes I ried out when David D was elected. A number ef the Republican Senators objected to David It comes to this, therefore: General Komaroff, supposing the passes of the Parapomisus to be un- defended, might be knocking at the gates of Herat within a week. His force would be somewhere a pee madng @ from 8,000 to 5,000 troops of all arma, Turcomans | Work. are absent on leave, or are sick. The City of St. Louis contains sixty-two and one-half included. His large supports could reach him be- miles. It you were — divide our two hundred fonthly Payments. t ho all modern fh. N. wth ot. beswean Salis house, N. 25th st., between Salis. 7 ft.. all modern improve th st. and Jefferson av.. two & im provements, wenty- half ( north line of R RENT, Org and Gasconade sta, on om brick houses, just finished per month. GOSS, WER OF HOUSES, 2 N. Gth St. * «© Harris was sounded upon the subject of his ac- contents. a that ae — ~ nese t | out Mr. Bavard's consen r. ya bert nominated hy the Denfocratic caucus for the place, games it P in, James f. n, Etiga A. Jackson, formeriy Elisa A. at and he could do nothing except through Mr. Bay- patel A Jackson, and Robert A. ie and to ard's voluntary retirement, Some of Harris“ | the above described property, charged with the lien of the friends went to Bayard and asked bim if he would | decree herein, to — 214 special execution and decree r —— — hould be - She mitt te the ity of fe t uch a proposition shou , er . He refused to even consider the proposition. When | 8k. Loni, Mo.. Aprii 15, 1985. — was A d to yy 2 he declined to | == — ave anything more to do with the matter. The result was to produce in Mr. Baxyard's mind an TRUSTEE’S SALES. unfriendly feeling towards Mr. Harris. David 7 a election vg did not havea tendency to do away with this unp’easintness, because it was frequently said upon the Democratic side that = y wy — 1 saree — q * Harris could have been elected if Bayard had not | wite 4 ' —— 9 stood in bis way the offles of _ — — f Bes 2 8 ne Lee . 0 Tr > , e*%e State of Missouri, in book 562, page 899, in — dbo of — — 18 as — Mr. 9 — has never | Ses apd oe fom — 12 and at the request of tne legal since then to exercise his influence against Senator 1 on , Harris upon all ible occasions. When Senator 6 THE 1STH DAY OF MAY. u Bayard visited Tennessee a few years ago he took | that day, at the east front y ray of the Court House in the occasion to make speeches in that State upon the | City of St. Louis and State of Missouri, sell tothe highest local issues over which the present Assistant Secre- | bidder, for cagh, the following descrined rea! estate, situ- tary of State and Harris were having a pitched ated in the City of St. Louls, State of Missouri, to-wit Lot battle. It was thouglit at the time that Bayards number fifteen, in block number one of Edward Hasse’s sub- course in coming to a State to take part in a local division of the southern half of block number 60. in su contest between two factions of the Democratic ol — of the Scheme and Charter. There have ¢ thirty - nine men added to the police force since 1875, althou in the same time the territory to be covered has more than doubled- Of course thirty-nine more men have been v lit- tie for us, not enough to do anything with. Lam very confident that the city government will give To the Public. us what we ask. It isa necessity of a very urgent acter.’ : Sr! Louis, April 27, 1888. Character. MR. FRANK GAIENNIS On account of our several interests in the East | of the Board of Police Commissioners was asked requiring our undivided attention, we have disposed | by a * nin. A Ry ay — 88 — : 88 tere Assembly wo ow e bill giving ‘om- of our interest in the Southern Hotel Company. In | miasloners 850 patrolmen. “I think the bill will be- taking leave of our patrons and the citizens of St. | come a law.” said Mr. Gaiennie, “and I will tell you Louis, we take this opportunity to express our | why there is not in the United States a city as large thanks for the many courtesies we have received at as St. Louis with so small a police force, There is not a police force in the country which has as much your hands; and also to commend to our successors hard work to do as ours. Fortunately I have the a continuation of the kind consideration you have | figures with me which were prepared ever extended to us. J. H. Bars, THos, BRESLIN. for the information of the last Mu- April 27, 1885. nicipai Assembly, and they tell their own story, Calculating our population at 415,000, we have 440 At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Southern Hotel Compavy, W. R. Allen was elected licemen; Baltimore, with 835,000 population, has 6; Boston, with 875,000, has 720; Chicago, with president; G. W. Allen, vice-president, and J. W. Wallace, secretary and treasurer. 575,000, has 650; New York. with 1,250,000, has 2,784; Philadelphia, with 848,000, has 1. 166. In pro- ortion to population it can readily be seen how far AN OHTO HORROR. Batchers His Wife and Child and Then Suicides. ind we are, but population is nota fair test. Coxcorpia, Unio, April 28,—One of the most We have sixty-two anda haif square miles of ter- number 8 of the former city of Carondelet, sow a bi ritory to cover, and we have iess than balf of | party was not in accordance with good taste. The ront shocking Crimes ever known in this section was commi near this place Sunday night. A Ger- No. 8,204 of said City of St. Louis: said lot has 6 twenty-five feet on the east side of Second street (now Penn- 440 men to cover it with ata time. Certainly it is | 4ppointmentjof Porter to an impor'ant position in the to be hoped that the Assembiy will give us the hun- | State Department was regarded by Senator Harris man named Adolph Hess, with his wife and child, lived in a mean little house three miles from the r avenue, dnd running eastwardly of equal width 137 feet and 6 inches in depth to an ailey, bounded north by 5 i them badly. asa direct blow at him. He, perhaps, would not have GroG: men qaiaed See. The ery Bovey minded it so much if it had not been for the fact village. Some time during the night Hess, who was addicted to drink, took an axe and with one lot No. 14 of the same block, t ley, Ko, 18 of same block, and’ west by — (ace that nearly all of his suggestions,offered to the new | ~ Nane venus Administration, were opposed by Mr. Bayard, MICHAEL HAMMEL, Trustee. Whitthorne was Senator Harris’ candidate for a blow severed the head of his child from its body. The head was found on the floor. Hess then beat his wifeon the head until life was extinct. The Cabinet position. The former has had a long pub- | / lic career, and isa man of unquestioned in ity. He is a very devoted friend. H there bad not a long and bitter war between Porter and Harris there would have been o reason for Porter's room bore evidence of a dreadful struggle. The floor was smeared with blood, chairs were broken and bloody finger-marks stained the walls. The woman's body, almost nude, was horribly bruised ard Parmer is recovering from a serious spell of and gashed, and lay in one corner. After his pouncing upon Mr. Whitthorne’s explanation of Tennessee politics, which was printed here a sickness. The citizens’ temperance mass meeting | bloody work Hess hung himself to a rafter and at the M. E. Church the 26th was very ag | —5 ns found all the bodies were niit in Geall use as long as my pians would permit me to re- maln in Botlekh, and after dinner we dis our- selves comfortably on a big soft divan, lighted long- stemmed Georgian pipes filled with fragrant Turk- ish tubaceo, and talked until midnight. I soon dis- covered that the range of Captain Alikhanoff's knowle ge and experience was much wider than I at first supposed. He read and spoke fluently both Freuen aud German; he received regularly at his louely post of duty in the mountains of Daghestan the Levue des Deux Mondes and half a dozen other French and German magazines whose names I have now torgottea; he was surprisingly well acquainted with our country and its history, knew something of our literature, and had, I remember, a Russian transiation Of Longfeliow’s “Evangeline” in his small, but well-chosen library. The favorable im- pression which he made upon me at first sight deepened with every successive hour of our friendly intercourse, and when I finally went to my room that night strongly under the influence of his peculiar charm of manner, I could not help saying to myself: What a splentlid specimen of the young Russian officer of the best class! How did he ever come to be buried in this miserable little mountain Village? a . AFTER BREAKFAST THE NEXT MORNING, while Captain Alikbanoff was writing at his desk and I was turning over one of bis Russian maga- zines, a mountaineer in a bigh, muff-shaped shee skin hat and a long black kaftan, with his belt full of glittering weapons, entered the room and ad- dressed my host in one of the native languages of * estern Daghestan, whose peculiar strangling clicking articulation seemed to me to set civiiiz organs of speech at defiance. Captain Alikhanoff replied in the same language, bringing out the clicks, cherks and gurgles with as much facility as if he were assisted by the in- termittent gripe of a friendly hand at his throat. When the mountaineer had retired I said to my host: “It seems to me that you are à very young man to have acquired such a language as that. If I had not — had evidence to the con- trary I should say that it would be utterly impos- ble for any civilized human being ever to learn that strangling articulation.” “That is my native language,” replied Alikhanoff, Did 78 — “T ** it at my mother’s knee, suppose me to . casian wt mad & Russian? I am a Cau was 80 Much surprised that I did not for a mo- ment reply. I bad noticed that his — — Alikhanoff—was Asiatic and Mohammedan in form but such omy agg 4 modified Tartar names are not fore the middle of June, when he might look for | available men over it they would never be able to | Davis, and would have preferred a Democrat with whom it is their business to th ainst. | very unpopular upon the Republican side, and they that time an English force of equal strength might | some of our men are walling — conteining were not di 6 to make any proposition to him. be expected to arrive for the relief of the be- eighty f course no man can do justice to a beat as | the other! bor. Against the last the Russi weuts bably can weco? There are parts of the city wl accept Sena arris posi K Lucas, deceased, and on the have nothing to set off. Bo that the question of an | the result o that ever sat in that body. He occupied the chair upon a number of occasons in the Senate, to possess themselves of the key to India resolves day, at the east front door of the itself into a question ef the possibility of carrying eral Komaroff has with him at the moment. Few more hazardous operations of war have been at- the 15,000 from Askabad, above mentioned. By | dee each other, to say noi of seeing the thieves | the understanding just mentioned. Bayard was 0 blocks and more. They did. however, make a proposition to some of leaguered fort, and a month later double the num- o as that—bi ta. uire special a, and which must | tion. Harris is one of the ab'est parliamentarians course TURDAY THE 9TH DAY OF MAY, 1885, other * > * 5 immediate advance by the Russians and an attempt 1 and has always been fair and npn- hours of d o’clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock Herat by a coup de main with such forces as Gen- tempted. IN, als. — | fe Investments. LE MAY— fe Price Current. ER & CO., sstnut Street. RUSTEE's SALE—Default having been made in the payment of the principal note secured Frrrr FEET, garden hose, nozzle, coupling and hose reel complete for $5.00 at Day Brothers Rubber Store, 615 N. Fourth st. Tue catalogue of the paintings now on FREE ex- hibition at the Pettes Art Galleries is worthy of the magnificent collection. It is the finest and most spiendidly illustrated publication of the kind ever issued in this country. THE GRAND TRUNK. Annual Meeting and Election of Directors in London, Eng. Toronto, April 28.—A cable dispatch from Lon- don to the Globe says: The general half-yearly meeting of the Grand Trunk Railway Company was held yesterday for the purpose of receiving the directors’ report and electing directors. Sir Henry Tyler occupied the chair. The report showed that the revenue for the half year ended December 81. 1884, was £1,821,747. against 22.054.248 during the corresponding period in 1883. The working ex- penses were £1,331,783, against £1,396,496. or 73.10 per cent against 67.98 per cent in 1883, leav- ing a surplus of £489,964, against £057,752. The addition of various other revenue items makes this surplus £537,197, against £756,608 in the last half of 1884. When the interest on the debenture stocks and bonds, the rent of leased lines and the interest on subsidiary lines, amounting to £411,807 is deducted. there remains a net revenue balance of £125,890. This is sufficient for the payment of the full half yearly dividend of 4 per cent on the guaranteed stock, and of a dividend at the rate of I per cent per annum on the first preference stock, leaving a small balance to be carried forward. Sir Henry Tyler made a long explanation of the causes which have conspired together to bring on the depression in the road's business. He — — te ger — the 9 revenue en- : tirely to the fact of undue and unnecessary compe- — — ussia, particularly in the frontier | tition in rates. He d that this — ve eee his appearance and manifest culture | competition necessitates a great reduction hose of so suggestive of European birth and train- | in wages and working expenses generally. 1555 ms did not give his peculiar name a second | These reductions had been made wherever possi- could bh until he announced hinationality. I | bie. A long and somewhat excited and hostile dis- then th ardiy bring. myself to believe even | cussion followed. One shareholder moved the re- Abash H. R., also 1 mile from 2 at this handsome, cultivated young officer, | jection of the report. A heated debate followed at ead: houne 10 reouah, ae Cone eke Russian, French and German. who r the end of which the motion to reject was voted . d . er- n - {ean civil war, and who expressed 80 strong an ad- 2 e ee p * i ; | . miration for President coln, was by birth an var—a half-wild mountaineer of Central Daghes- Be Ot coat eens on d zou . + CO „I finally said, “I sup were ; a Russia: I think? ou look ITTIER 1. What else could like 4 European, you talk like a European, and ou have evidently had a European education—in les St., St. Louis, Mos of pwo Medical Colleges, has hees treatmen act there is nothing Asiatic about you unless it be tof than any other Physician in dur name. How could I possibly ‘suppose you to ‘and all o14 residents know. did stay with him much longer than I originaliy in- enuife principles, Safely, OUR NEIGHBOBS. Interesting Personal, Social and News Gos sip from the Neigboring Towns. Special Correspondénce of the Post-Dispatch. Rota. Mo., April 27.—The case of A. W. Maupin vs. the Virginia Lead Company, which was insti- tuted in Franklin County, tried once in Gasconade County and was taken from there to the Supreme Court, and there reversed and remanded, is now On trial before Judge Bland, in chambers, by agreement. The suit inyolves several thousand dollars and has been in couft since 1877.——-Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Soest celebrated their tin wedding last Wednesday evening. Colonel T. W. B. Crews and Hon. J. W. Booth, both of St. Louis, are here at- tending court.——The Frisco passenger trains, which have been stopping he for dinner for several years, wil! commence taking dinner at Newberg to- day.——The Roila Public School closes next Friday and hold their commencement exercises the follow- ing Tuesday. ‘ CENTRALIA, Mo., April 27.—W. J. Bean returned Monday evening froin Kirksville, Mo.— The Ba tist mite society met at J. A. Smith’s Monday even- ing.——COentralia public schools close Friday even- ing next with interesting exercises.——Mrs. Rich- dom brick houses, 4 Cottage me payment or cash; refer Owner, avs, (hardware store). A German Tue Free exhibition of fine paintings and rare statuary at the Petces Art Galleries, Sixth and Olive streets, is attracting large crowds every day. AREANSAS COTTON. RUSTER’R SALE—Whereas Jesse Hubbard and 1 his wife, Lewis Hubbard and Lucy ‘ubbar is oy and Austin ~~ | and Nancy 1 v eed of trust da November a 7 edin the Recorder’s office of the city of St. tn bouk 472, page 12, conveyed to the und ned | secure : schools convenient; all We have positive orders sell, „Rd st t7 and spouts repaired by L. F. Bora: Anwar, 1818 Franklin ax. 7 The Recent Freshets Destroyed One-half of the Crop. By Telegrawh to the Post-Dispatch. Lirris Rock, An., April 28.—Planters coming in from the Arkansas Valley state that the destruc- tlon to the cotton crop by the overflow in the river LL SURTS. Made hereor at your homes Wm uss av. 382 N $2 be highest price for cast-off clothing, * promptly attended w. — Set + Lae romo cards or envelopes for @ Printer, 1782 Franklin ax, 82 . Fennec birds, gold fish, bir 8. cages, bird seed. ne, taxidermist, 102 N. tth st. be paid for gents’ cast-off clothing D. A. Pareira, 614 Morgan. 8 Missouri, to wit: „ lying and deing between the omme Creex and bounded as fol- Orr August, 1834, andf the City of St. Louis, in of the notes described . Porter has in the North asa tended. Addresse« were delivered by J. D. e evemy of the repudi- ationists of his State. What angered him most was Rev. H. Burnam, the latter of Fulton, Mo. The will be held May , at the Baptist his true tion defined by Whitthorne. The latter sho that Senator Harris and his fol- r. Enoch Hunt is entertaining his sis- bal, Mo.——Robt. A. Self has removed . bottoms can hardly be approximated. The devas- Al wey Ay Pony we of the local tation extends over many plantations, and hun- e*s dreds of acres already planted in cotton are either , Mr. something of a reputation for inundated or destroyed by water and driftwood. 10 1 The cotton seed planted will be ruined by rot. | There * Many growers have not the seed to replant, and it would take a long time to refence and restore with his family to r CHILLICOTHE, Mo., April F. —Interest in politios is intense here just now; “Hog or no Hog'“ is che- issue. The two old parties are split on the ques tion. the bolters being dubbed m mpass. Three tickets will be t in “Cleveland,” the new PROPERTY FOR SALB. — tful suburban home at Wood Have you seen Wagrez’ Quadrige de l"Amour (Love's Four in Hand) at the Pettes Art Galleries? It is the most charming painting that has been seen in St. Louis for years. plantations for replanting. In consequence, one- half of the cotton crop inthe Arkansas Valley is destroyed. NOT AFRAID, CHLOROFORMED AND ROBB ED. The Experience of a Railroad Man in a Chattanooga Hotel. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispaton. Cuarranooca, Tu N., April 28. — 4A highly sen- The Efforts to Repeal the Chicago Board of Trade’s Charter, mf CIAO, April 28.—In an interview this morning, an President Blake of the Board of Trade said the pational amy bill introduced in the Legislature to repeal the ard. Mr * charter had ita origin among the bucket-shop in- of terests, which the Board had fighting for years to prevent them receiving the ' quotations and gambling on them. The bill gave him no un- easiness. He did not think the Legislature would give it a second reading. Nothing, he believes, would be done in the matter by the Board. The Pittsburg Fire. Prrrssvae, Pa., Aprit 28.—The victims of the last night's fire on Third avenue are all doing quite well this morning, except John Groetzinger, who was in- juredso badly that he cannotrecover, The others will t well, The of Nelson W. was ande So'igos thi moral covered exceed $25,000. St. Louis County, April 18, A.D. 1385, Rosser Coats for stockmen, sportsmen, police, horse car conductors and drivers, coachmen, team- sters, in fact for everybody at Day Brothers’ Rub- ber Store, 615 N. Fourth st. 4 PAGE AVENUE CO un made in the pa trust ot Michael than 9 Denison's Court. There were twenty-four cases on the docket this morning, mostly for petty offences. Moses Foston, colored, was fined $50 for slashing a colored w witharazor. W.A. Ramsay 2 $25 for 5 aie arevolver. Barney A. Huslandes was ( 10 5 disturbing the peace, and Mike Galvin $5 for Visiting his parents in ried 2 week to & Caucasian mountaineer?” — 15 —— laughed and — that * I would 14 | jong enough he wou er tell me family history. He interested me 80 — that I ration, Debliity, Mental . | teoded, and during one of the horseback excursions ness; Mercurlal and A 2 ve Subsequently made in the vicinit Skin or Bones, BI ‘' Deotikh he related to me briefly the story of h Jicers, aro treated with life, ‘Everysdpy should visit the Pettes Art Galleries this week and mark their catalogues preparatory to the sale on Monday and Tuesday next. — HIS FATHER, ALI ERAN, ' belonged toone of the most powerful mountain tribes of Central Daghestan—the Avars. He was judged by the Mohammedan standard, education; that is, he could read and write Arabic, knew something of grumma familiar with the Koran and ‘the Seana tee prudence founded uponit. He w rend! 1 some influen . as also a man of fics Neur. a pam ey : nfluence in the trive to which he : end in the war between the ve Written Gu ranteé * a and Russia he took sides 1 asian mountaineers case; where doubt exists‘tis . Pp ay. —8. O. McDoweliand wife left to- day for a few days visit at Paola and Garnett. . Lost vita) force restored, the blood purified and * Lenriched by Maguire's Quinine and n Cordial. Every one should take it. A TRADE PALACE. ing from indiscretion, 2225 ö dank ale, ae, re of steet owe, 7 ory * ; IRON AND STEEL WORKERS, NORTH ST. LOUIS. A number of new and handsome dwelling houses a. o being erected in the vicinity of Jackson Park. Fred Huber of 1916 Salisbury street isc with abandoning his wife, Amanda Huber. has entered proceedings against him. : The Coroner held and an inquest this m on the body of the infant found in the cistern at No. 2507 N. way. Nothing developed to disclose the identity of the mother. The Police —— 9 9 Council the fire will not The Dedication To-Morrow of Chicago's New Merchants’ Exchange. Curcaao, ILL. . April 28, 11 a. m.—Notwithstanding the rather exciting tenor of the foreign dispatches, tradiSg on Change has been unusually tame this forenoon. The reason assigned is that the Board of Trade has voted to-morrow a holiday to celebrate — aot dae their formal occupancy of the new trade palace at- — present the foot of Lasalle street. four blocks to the south- E 80 ward of the present structure, and that an inclina- tion has pervaded brokers and commission men to , — under the banner » bie countrymen, and ecader _ Leather Factory Burned, _ Wononx, Mass. April 28.— The large three-story wooden building. owned and occupied by J. OG. Brane & Oo. aaa leather manufactory, was burned Shamyl. His Arabic, which among the children of this city from measies since January 1. 8 dont found ge „ This
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1% et? 9 4 7 + * 1 * - he 7 — - 2 oe 8 3 2 4 4 ; 7 “ n re Bi yn ge ee + ay ie A ay 2 * oe ees ae iter es * A ; * N 0 2 r n 2 — 8 ie ‘ a ae N W 3 5 re A c MS PR aie 3 \ ry of (glee ts Sener - a * # Agee en a - 1 N S n . e 4 . * Pt they os te eke ak ea > D A 8 N „ 1 * 5 9 “2,5 ae 7 r n 5 Fy FR, Fee ee ae ee rea aa a 2 2 a 9 . Oe ee eee n . oe: 5 aaa Nr n he ea > +. 2 50 Vy he a 9 — 8 a/, 0 * r 74 n a ' r R Sx Ee ae 1 ~ 7 ie: *. i * 2 Ax é a 3 5 * a fewer W * ~ +S 9 + 3 . 5 9 . ; — 25 ; N x 2 * * „ 5 . 7 5 = a5 95 gi, Lose Pee — 13 e 2 a 4 ae a ca 7 es L . = x = A 1 8 — 4 ? F BE dy: 1 . 4 7 Ss oie vi * 7 5 a os = : . 2 23 $s , * : N Pp Eo ͤ “2 ear os 2 — N 8 ‘ NS aes : * Sas 1 ‘ 7 5 1 — 4 4 — ae = 8 2 4 9 « * 4 * waked a 1 5 9 eit K . >» 1 . 4 1 0 i — * * N 8 75 a - > — > 7 2 * 2 * 2 7 . 3 5 « 1 5 4 » 2. . Pie . * r “an * 3 2 es 2 put A arte Sov * 9 re: a er RA Ce oe pe nie he picks Lar : : 9 eX ee Say eae ei” ee ¢ pele SEY aD - . Bele he 4 N 8 1 2 5 mA : - > “+ 2 2 : * * 0 K e ps 7 ae : ~ 8 a AL Ae „ 3 » of =e . = : — 7 aw 7 8 ; 8 : — * ; : eae * i * . n v — * * : * * A - ; * A As - . F Ae Dx. W urrrrmn, 617 St. Charles street, cures diseases 9 which furnished ee Ss $1.2: front-lace School Shoes for Boys, sizes 1 to 5, - $1.25 ment. The 0 u 5 , of tmdiscretion, excesses, indulgencies, Call or write play and or ¢ ay Alou ‘tn “iéxeitement” and thelr musical special- BARGAINS. Our Kid Ties, button and sandals, for Boys and . t j 3 ed 70 L * 1 = HOTEL PERSONALS. . The strength of the tragedy is demonstrated | ery;” e 50e a at 800 are handsewed, soft and nice to wear, sizes 5Oe , . al Jno, McLean and family, Hillsboro, IL; L, Wolf, | hear it again “with ... We havea few hundred pairs of Children’s Oil Goat Button Sh ranfield, Me.; J. Hicks. Sear ‘had & W. for th 15 1 1 — 5 e havea few hundred pairs o en’s oat Button Shoes 2 0 play. Lee and Dolly Davenport. Tue entertainment con 6 5 0 with heels, left from last week, sizes 4, 5 Mh ( lark | BOWMAN & CO., . hearts or the tragic wages of illicit love than that light on the lower ‘eee £18 and 8 Morgan 1. fated Francesca, there is no record of it. It stands wers, and presented vesting to-day in the great bargains from the fire of human nature. Ita fidelity to all day yesterday with pleased purchasers, and they of others overcame all sense of right, all barriers of : Sideboards, Dining Tables, Branson as Earl of Toilaller, Wm. Gil‘ow as Earl of Western market. They aresolid leather throughout And dining chairs » ore never cheaper or more lips, that the book and he that wrote it betra Bebe Vining as lolanthe, Miss Marie Glover as GUERNSEY FURNITUBE co., aoe wander in thac this story should not nave | Wellirained, wuile the scenery, mountings | OLD GENTS, you will find a complete assortment of Best Buckskin found it ripe and untouched to his plucking. He bas smoothness for a first night, and the points of tue rates for clubs. making them do the greatest wrong that man and the : | 2 5 . de Olire „ Set of teeth, 98 and its effectiveness may be looked for as sca $1 75. Our price this week will be . al of a brothers honor gnd trust in the other. he | Progresses. 1 vee April 15. olio of artistic : at +, ASE a 1 feld, Mo.; J. Hicks, Searcy. Ark. and 8. W. for the ox. St. Joseph, Mo., are at the Hotel Barnum. ees quades * laughavie — * * * * * Bob Block, New York; J. C. Brown, Franklin, Itisto the credit of Mr. Barrett that he has Pluck.” ‘There is amusement for lastes ue — Ohio; H.C. Movers, Toledo, Qhio, and es SEs recognized the merit of a modern tragedy by an Casino this week. W. T. Seek, Chicago; C. EK. Reace, Ashley. Mo.; Dan Danaby, Aurora, III.: W. P. Kuhl and wife, Beardstown, II., and S. A. White, Batchton, IL, are at Hurst's. Edwara Sohn, Quincy, II.: Miss E. Hughes, In- dianapolis; L. A. Farmer Logansport, Ind.: Thos. Emley, Holden, Mo., and Wm. l, Bentonville, Ark, are at the St. James. Chas. D. Johnson, Louisville; Samuel J. Pape, Chicago; E H Murdock, Cincinnati; M. H. Smit, New York: G M. Shaw, Pittsburg, and Wm. B. Roe, London, Eng., are at the Southern. Wm. Binford, Topeka, Kansas; W. D. Sloan, Clarksville; Mo.; C. O. Kennedy, atte Iowa; W. G. Downing, Canton, Mo., and R. Douglas, Little Rock, Ark., are at the Laclede. f E. T. Robards, Henderson, Ky.: 8. G. Beals, New Tork; P. 8. Hill, Philadelphia; Mrs. Th. Winning- ham, Kavsas City; C. F. Burnes, St. Joseph, Mo, and Alpheus Birch, Greencastle, Ind., are at the Lindell. Col. R. M. McDowell, mining engineer Mo. P. R. of his tim American author, and has had the co to give Notes. itan abiding piace on tue stage. It is stul more to his credit tuat he took a place which does not reserve all of the glory to himseif. It is not by any means a one-part play. but it is balanced with several strong characters. While Lanciotto is the central figure, ali of the interest does aot cluster about im, but is distributed in se- eral directions. Mr. Barrett nas not atiempted to reserve the chief glory to himself. He shows his breadth of mind by giving the production generous treatmeat and sacrificing some of his own superiority to the good of the entire performance. One of the first impressions that strikes one forcibiy is that Lanciotto’s presence on the stage is not es- sential to the interest in the piay, and in some scenes where he is pr sent tue work is evenly di- vided. While this is aitogether excellent it detracts from the commanding position which stars usualiy assume for themseives, andis aptto disappoint those who go to see Barrett in particular. Lan- clotio Mr. Barrett has to draw a Richard III wiihout his viliainy, with the violence of character but with good qualities substituted for Lawrence Barrett will appear in Bulwer's great play of Hichelieu“ at tne Oiympio to-nigat, Hattie Harvey, the roller skating wouder, is de- lighung immense crowds at tue Exposition Rink. George Heuer, who recently returned from the East, will go in advance oi tiaveriy’s Minstreis after tueir engagement here. James Hannerty had a benefit at the Staudard last nigut and was tae recipient of many expressions of good will and congraculations. “The United States After the War“ will be the subject of the series by Prof. John Fiese, which will be delivered at Memorial Hall tuis evening. The bookings at the theaters for next week are Haveriy’s Minstrels at Pope's; Bartiey Campbell's “Galley Slave“ at the Peoples; Patience“ at the Stanuard, Ward and Lee, the Halls, May Vincent, Adanis Brochers, Miss Cora Max, J. L. Manning, Havard and frye and a host of others will open the week at The finest tonic for ormance of their ctions by the liver bowels. As the stem acquires tone rough the influence f this benign medi- ne, the nerves grow 1 / " | DD a ARK Y pHing here as an are nicely finished and worth $1 25. The Tao be” 65¢ — ſ3—ͤ0ỹ —[— — FAMOUS Shoe Department FURNITURE ON PA BROADWAYWT AND MORGAN, end for Monthly Price Bulletin. Parlor Suits from $450 down to Chamber Suits from $500 down to i ° $45 00 25 00 YM aye, See H. L. NIEDRINCHAUS Franklin Avenue Furniture Establishment, 1008, 1005 FRANELIN Av. A SUITABLE DISCOUNT FOR CASH. You can buy as cheap lace in the city. — AND PRICES UNU READ AS FOLLOWS! BUY NOW! EVERY BE A GO LOT 1. 120 Pairs Ladies’ Pebt holes. good style and. q@ 82 25, sizes 2 1-2 to 7. LOT 2. 250 Pa-rs Ladies’ Gen hole, only $175 a pair, LOT 3. 200 Pairs Latlies’ Fi less anxie @ peculiarity of the R.: E. C. Kelly, Memphis, Tenn; L. P. Carter, the bad. The same ee sensitiveness to | the Palace to-nigut. ny : 5 STOMAC dyspeptic gives way ; 1 deiormity, and the same bold courage, high spirit] James Haunerty's benefit at’ ‘the Standard to- Hinckley, Minn, Thea Gates f. P. Bran, Leah | ed many deter are present, Bar the viuim | nigat mant bo” borae ti tiled, sod” the’ genta STANDARD NEEDLES FOR ALL SEWING MACHINES, Dry goods dealers, general stores, sewing machine ts and manufacturers can obtain their Se Machine Needles from us at tpg | Prices. Our stock is and of best quality — Standard G Only.“ We also keep in stock a supply of Repairs for all machines; Shuttles Bobbins, Be ts. Oil Cay . Screw Drivers,Oiletc. Send for price- Dealers only. BLELOCK MANU@ACTURING co. turned soles. These wth widths B, C, D, sizes 2 LOT 4. 175 Pairs Ladies’ G 309 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo worked button-holes, ¢ Perfection in Roasting = 2 1-2 to 6. VANE c 0 A L * 8 R T PA : N T U 0.58 LOT 5. 200 Pairs Misses’ Ft bution-holes, only $1 34 READY MIXED PAINTS. LOT 6. 225 Pairs Child's Fi button-holes, $4 a pair; Absolutely Pure. Guaranteed to be the Best Paints in the United States. Fo Sample Card and Price-List address VANE-CALVERF PAINT CO., 617 N. Mains vila Ke are 8 F. FT. Dyson, Louis of deceit and guile in others, and, being slow to sus: | James ougnt to have a rousing house. “lolanthe” | we, AY, OS © pect, is quick to resent. escene of the meeting | wiii be the attract, on. to cheerfulness. To Wm. Shannick, Chester, III; Curtis * Fulton, | between Francesca and hiuiself isa strong one, Fan b 2 N establish health on a Ky.; W. J. Walker and wife, Buffalo, N. T.; G. W. and was admirably treated by. Mx. rett. — * — — — —— wba oe — —4 — ae Fang ocal e peer Aarme and son, Uniontown, Ky.; John M. Simpson, | His confident expectation chan at Edwardsville, III.; H. T. Bowman, Chicago, III., | shrinking of — 2 to ein er tmorti- 4 ead 8 this evening under — * For sale by all Druggista and Dealers gen- and Ihos. Bamett, Indianapolis, Ind., are at the fication, to scorn of those who had deceived f Everett. fe her, bis many facing of the issue by offering to re-“ Mme. Rive-King, asswsced by Mr. A. J. Epstein, E 2 nie 150 lease her was por tray ed wita masteriy skill. The | will give piano recitals on Wednesday evening RRA e e BABES GEIS Picture Frame Manufacturers, only criticism that could be passed on tuis whole | aud Tuursday afteruoon at Memorial Hall. Ad- TEST 7 d B kin 2 nl t- Redheffer & Koch, 1000 Olive st. Prices the lowest, scene is a suggestion of exaggeration in the | Mirabie programmes are announced for both oc YOUR BAKING P OWDER TO-DAY! an a 2 is 0 y * : exuberance of Lancio.to’s joy at Francesca's ac- | C4510D8. ———— — , CITY NEWS. ceptance of his hand. Intne marriage scene, in| James Wilson, the wonderful expausionist; Brands advertised as absolutely pure | the siluug of the jester, and inthe final scene Mr. | “Boz,” the educated dog; Geo, Lippert, tue three- CONTAIN AMMONIA. tained usin these . Barrett is strong, not with tue overpowering ap- ieyged maa, and many other curiosities and at- —— 8 The Teachers’ Committee of the public schools rance of strength which loudness and nard-|tracuons may be seen at Broadway & Treyser 8 THE TEST: met last nigh, bet — — ap 2 reathing gives, vut sustained, repressed, true to bis | Museum. , pemove the rn WI W e Woman's Su ge Association he eir cuaracier an e Situation. ne 0 . 1 Achemist will not be re- 2 2 meeting of the season yesterday evening at their the chief charms of tue impersonation is - e . —. quired to detect the presence of ammonia. Stoves, th ire Gauze fai. No businegg ot importance was tran the quiet force wuich he displays au ugh the | zie. Horial Hall next Monday afternoon and evening. oR AT * 2 LOT 7. Chiid’s Geauine Kid ton-holes, only 90c à pe 10 1-2. OT 8. Youths’ Calf Button B At ayneetingfof: the Trade Display Association at the Memangiſe Club last night it was determined to have the Annual parade on Thursday evening of Fair week. Frank Ashoff, 16 years of age, while trying to board a freight train ofthe Wabash, St. Louis and play; tae absence of rant and bluster. This is so Tue Chevalier will be assisted by Miss Wiggans and pronounced as to be disappointing to some; but the actor is che gainer by i, and a study of the char- acter more and more justifies his conception and execution of it. If Mr. Barrett had any doubt of tue piace be holds in tae pubiic esiumadon and af- fecuucn it was dispelied last night, His reception was eDtuusiastic and every scene was applauded Geo. H. Wiseman. The benefit at the Star Rink last night for the benefit of the Bartuoidi Pedesial Fund was a splen- diu success, ine pane marcn, the exbibition by Jounson and W 3, tue pow drili and tue other Oven Doors. HURST'S EUROPEAN HOTEL, Cor. Fourth and Locust Sts., St. touls, Mo. The most central location in the city. ROOMS 75 CENTS TO $1 50 PER DAY, rat- class Restaurant at hed, where reasonabl i : for. ies shopping. Street cars pass the door for all thd Parks and Gardens, — earer the Bridge than any hotel in the city. LOT 9. Boys’ Calf Boots. $1 é Pacific on Seventa street yesterday — fell under the wheeis and was so badly crusued that | hearuly, He was recailed a nuuber of times. g features of the program ue were very mucn eu- he died last night at his home, 1529 N. Seventh 2 hand- joyed by the large crowd in attendance. A \ * 7 5 some sum Was netted for tae fund. . Street. : ! “ ‘ At Gregory’s Museum, the last week of the Beau ay * 1 The star has surrounded himself with a good | eentest and the first weex of tue Cong:ess of Fae N . hi 92 i N Y 8 Free Grand avenue company—one thoroughly competent for the work. | Women, over tweuty-tive of the la gest women in NN * aT . ) W Grand Opening of House- Furnishing Goods now in Store. railroad crossing, wasestruck by an engine and Mr. Louis James nad a strong cuaracter in tue the country being exhubited, is giving 1 J pa, 4 * Large and Complete Stock of Furniture, Stoves, Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mats, bably fatally injured yesterday afternoon, while . — A to Treecue a littie girl named Lizzie | jester, — 9 — —4 5 — 7 Marie | tainment to the puole. Ine Hoon family of mu- : Ryan rom being run over. and savesome admiravie bits et acting, and Me | Sici#us, the comumation clock and a theatorium = 8. r. entertainment are tae additional attractions, — 0 R gs and Lace Curtains together ith ythi eed 7 K i t | u ’ with ever ng needed for Housekeeping a = greatly reduced prices for cash or on easy time payments. AR SAS | Staley House Furnishing Co,, 807 Frankl AN Alen House Furnishing Co., 807 Franklin Avenue purpose of urging the Board to open and grade all | Beppo Pepe, Malatesta's Jester stamps. Wor.d’s og ag | Medical Association, i} | - streets running through the tract of land on Chero- | Cardinal Malespiui N. L. = — . * — —— ee ee — _ 8 our Winter | 8 DOES XO COR 3 SPEOIAL NOTICES. water ponds, charging the phy with a | Luceutio.... . G. Davidson talian statuary at the Pettes Galleries should ; T CONTAIN AMMONTA Grewio.... Young Noblemen, { J. L. Binney | be visited by everybody interested in sculpture. ITS HEALTMFULAESS HAS NEVER BEKN QUESTIONED. EXCELSIOR Mrd. COMPANY. § that talses — * the briage THE TEST OF THE OVEN. The Rickerson Roller Mill Company of Michigan F. G. Mosley was entirely satisfactory as Count a Pee oe eens Vicentio.... f Friends of Count Paolo} W. F. Gerald — “OF THE GROOKED MADE STRAIGHT] Feli WALKING SHOE PRICE BAKING POWDER co., ane 2 928 * 2 R SPRUCE © brought suit yesterday in the Unſted States Circuit Paolo, Ine cast was as follows: 3 a „Lawrence Barrett A disease of so delicate a nature as The Directors of the College of Pharm held 4 K Perfect fit Guaranteed. ime, MAKERS OF Fle. lights will be displayed, indicating the ee AS. H. HURST, Proprietor, — SORA! Company, to recover twenty-one corrugated flour | Count Paoio, his brother..... 5 F. C. Mosiey | Stricture ot the urethra should ouly be eutrusted mill rolls of the value of $600. Malatesta, Lord of Rimini, head of the Gueiphs to those of large experience and skill. By our im- ‘The Mullanphy Boar held a special meeting yes- Chas. M. Collins Proved metuous we have been enabled to speediy terday afternoon. A committee was appoin to | Guido, Lord of Ravenna, head of the Ghibelms aud permaneatiy cure hundreds of tue worst cases. call upon the Board of Public Improvements for the u. G. Rogers | Pampulet, references and terms, tarece lecter Louis Jaines Chas. Jameson | 60 Main street, Buffaio, — In a million homes for a quarter of a century it has the consumers’ reliable test, THE CATTLE QUARANTINE. od r D . wat MANTE . 2 — —— report of the treasurer showed that the receipts for | “arco, a Page , Herman Forbes . were $8,247, and the amount aad Captain, in Lanciotto’s Camp ........ Louis Lyon | Governor Oglesby of L[ilinois States That We are also selling out at cost to make room for ed in Book P. F. 42, page 4 spring trade: I ill. oa Friday, May |, 14 & $8105. The followingoMicers were elected for the | Olllver of Ghibelins..................... J. H. Wa It Goes Inte Effect To-Da 1 J. Fraucesca, Guido's Daughter . . Marie Wainwrigut K ensuing year: George Ude, ident; J. C. Kirk 7 K . The following telegrams, to which the answers 00 = — t bilo i Ader. ! cloc at pu auct to the h bidder, fot Hand-sewed French calf button shoes, worth $8, cash, of or in front of the office of oy J 7 Ryan sold for $5 80. Court against the E. Goddard & Sons Fiour Mill | Lauciotto, the Huncuback their annual meeting at the college building on Eugene Morg 411 ide, vice-president; C W. Bohn, recording secre- | Rita, ner Mai Rosa France f br e — n K are appended, were sent by Colonel R P. Hunter, Iavisible Patches Pat On, and Rubber KEYSTONE BRIDGE Dr, Price's Special Flavoring Extracts No. 204 N. 6th street, iu the City of St. Louis, Missouri, 0 Lace, worth $7 50, sold for $5. Sixth and Spruce streets yesterday afternoon. The | Lodo vico, a Page The strongest, most delicious and natural favor known, and tary: * and Solomon Boehm, treasurer. The Man With a Cross Wife. eee = wet pee aa ers’ Association, to Governor Oglesoy of Illinois: are y Of people who are fond of it and it h biti APRIL 27, 1888. sais mae may Rave — . and noble as- must be judged on its merits by its own standard. | To Richard Oglesby. Governor of Lilinois: Dr s P r ice’s Lupulin Yeast Gems — pe * — te if t — d Pog hile Nearly all t lo-d Does your quarantine proclamation against Mi rood th, especially he lady scolds him while | Nearly ne melo-drama we get is either English S- For 1 St mealx. This is enough to give any man chro nie r ae 1 ub sour BO unto ect to-day ? send me official n dyspepsia. If he takes Brown's Iron Bitters he has ’ ede, n London or Paris. copy. K. P. Huwrer, FOR SALE BY a splendid chance for recovery. Mr. G A. Wight- | That there is abundance of material in our own | Fr esident National Cattle and Horse Growers’ Asso- GROCERS. n. 2 Ousn, M “I used Brown's | country for sensational scenes, plots and charactern a 9 in... A CHICAGO. 1 ST. LOUIS. 2 at yspepsi. and have been greatly cannot be doubted. New York is London and R. D. Huwrsr, President, ete: n — —n Paris over again, and its streets furnish , Quarantene proclamation scheduling Missouri goes GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, AKER’ incidents, crimes, char and conspiracies suf into effect y. Will send youa K 57 as soon as ee B 8 Breaklast Cocos, Warranted ficient for any number of plays. Americans are Tne fallowing telegram was sent later: absolutely pure more likely to appreciate American rascais, St. Lo The British troops in the Soudan have been | A‘erican heroes and heroines, aud therefore the | Governor Richard Oglesby, Springf * 27. Cocoa, from which the excess of Oll bas been removed. It has t een er cler Le Westerman, 1013 Chestnut St., made a helpless cripple we fall ten years ago. O ordered to concentrate at Wady Halfa. “cbhadows of a Great Uity” gains greater apprecia- | 4s we have no State Veterinarian in Missouri nor with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, D * apne the operation. — . Whepley, corresponding secretary, ce Iam not over fond of melo-drama. I consider it | president of the National Cattle and Horse Grow- Brougbam (or cou : No. ( pe) Carriage: No. 270, Wester Follett — — St. Louis, April 25, 1888. — Wie * W . * I E 2 EEE TRLEGRAFPHIO BREVITIES, JOHN LOTTRU P, 213 North Seventh St., Between Olive and Pine Sts. Newland’s College of Mein A- LYING-IN INSTITUTE. This is the only institate of the kind ® the West in which reguia: physicians a 48 DR. HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC ich is connected with a Lying- ’ and wh ' A POSITIVE CURE FOR stitute, so that students wil L receive — reo The regular term will commen? ™ — . confinement can be accoms® dated DR. H. NEWLAND, 140 Chouteau 8% OR — LIQUOR HABIT. sor 3 | HERNSTEIN & PRINCE, 7 —— — — ee HOW TO BE BEAUTIFU This Secret Has Beer. — — —— Rear Admiral Viegin has been appointed to the tion than most foreign importations, It opened at | any Sanitary Board, would you consider a licensed . Pope's last night to an im:nense upper house and 3 command of the Swedish Baltic Squadron. fair lower house. It has been — here —4 —＋ — — of the State of Missouri proper author ‘Harrison Hinkie of Emporia Kan., claims to | fore, ani the ublio is mor 12 — on nse eyesight sree las: week by prayer. | less * 8 a the plot. The — ag A ess, a German living near Concordia, O., | temptto drown the heiress of a great fortune in the state is affected by th — his wife and child and then hanged him- peaches. and on * — a ing gy wore hag oo me fully at once. A Peters & Co.'s warchowe at Pittsburg was fe. | in, Nie oud the, other of a i bes omy stroyed by n. Loss, $60,000; fully in- ) y AR. D. Hunter, ete.: sured. ’ hero who has been falsely imprisoned and a charm- I have been in telegraphic nto my back, and my left leg — 1 . a told me E E 7 and is therefore far more economi- —— See cee Bay mw ee cal, costing less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, EA. — Wo 2 with a reporter: 2 — — = ’ 12 = Two rival lovers named John Augusta and Abe | thriiliug, is Tul of action aad absorbs one’s atten- | Hike some such provision to meet the emergency * V. BAKER & Cd, Dorchester, thought, will die. The was acquitted of the charge of bribery, Monday. town, lowa. It cured my wife of a severe case of | LATE or Golden Specific Co. ANTI-MONOPOLY DRUG STORE, ) | - Archi Supplies, b ate | MCMUNN'S ELIXIROF Louisville celebrated appropriately Grant's 68d r phen a the piay. ard ‘She of — 1 — .. rod me. 5 Tlived — Taylor d. 1 1 which — want Sooo he ae oe — r Soin Wee Serious nal bons as you suggest, 2 „Oln. 828 can be bn tn Tux last of the Mohicans is considered cure whether the patient ive m cles sold ee tom i to W ey tio ak oe. H oe 2 vertised by otners at. Movopoly ben | BOLIVUG aspital N York RA AL IANS, Btore. Goods fresh and unlimitea. The 9 M. W. ALEXANDER, Druggist, PRACTIC OPTIC (Sth LOUIS. Anniversary of Odd Fellowship. 8. W. Co | wa last night celebrated their sixty- | OSCAR H. KOBHNLE, Ph. G, Prop’r. ) 3I7N FOURTH ST * Congressman Glover Artificial Eyes a Specialty: the pure — trom — birthday by a large gathering of her citizens at | piay is th hl 1sational, . 1 — — years—deformed gy Be ae me; Masonic temple. aye M — kor its l t. It not, will Bo oa 28 weil pony — ld by Grocers everywhere, n..“ Ata fire in Ae yt . night, twelve fire- 506060 5 2 men were buried — Den them. it persons, the | best of Groper’s writings, E co has Thomas G. Campbell, one of the attorneys for the medicine. in — considered tue vest family } 0 of cases, and in ev Gefense in the Herber murder trial at Chocinnatt Tom Covper chest,” writes Mr. Se Marshall a Marahall- A kr if g a j eee : Bre * bility for the liquor appeti greatest variety in the city, orders solicit- i Go To the Pettes Art Galleries this week if you | ¢d at Wholesale prose, Boning — Has Offi Sangean ae ene ere Opera and Field Gl ns N 5 ces at 16516 Lucas Pia Gall or write for and full © want to see fine paintings, Prescriptions specialty at lowest rates pvt 8 ß oarxeyors', Engineers’ sixth anniversary by giving a literary aud musical Graduate entertainment at Armory Hall Nine different Michigan University School ot | 124 matin — a specialty. the evening, dwelling at leugth on the history dmg us mite e g tho order, its aims ad objects The musical and | — fae tor large 100-page treatise on dis. | — — —— — Const Mutual Life Insurance Company to De i, «nucle :