St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 4, 1888

Page 1

7 PA er : . F FW W - 4 * erlon— ntened ont after Satur- to fll up the gaps that ul patronage. Are now filled, and no as tested and proven by INESS we ever expe- int to that memorable — yur endeavors to supply its appreciation in our tier in the future. Yeight Overcoat as the during this fickie April REY ECO THE Leute Dac Disp St. 0 1 8 Post Dispitca i — — 0 VOL. 38. NO. 264. ig Post - Dispatch. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 4, 1888. PRICB, PIVE CENTS, . © - BY CARRIER, TWENTY CENTS A WERK, No.. Thursday-.Specials. FAMOUS MILLINERY And Fancy Goods Dept To the front with the Greatest Bargains in the line of Millinery and Fancy Goods ever shown in the West. Another Surprise To-Morrow. Fre A RO ES Broadway and Washington Ay, Have You} Visited Our New Store? IF NOT, DO SO! We Are Deterninel d toes: th $1.25 „ ’ 1 Ay 18 ( were imminent are to be averted. The busi- enough switchmen to fill the places of all the — ; 290. — SS = ness of Chicago is to be restored and main. | men Nhostruck.. We are periectiy capable of — — 48 ? °K 0 =o n e 19c. AND TO-MORROW 0 2 8 a / tained by the strikers with = strict ness wit a, ay eee id — — — eecce- cere „ 2 1 ur ecia 36-INCH decorum. Other roads aro absolved | the men who left our employ, and without the W. SURBLED, > — — 100 dozen Children’s French Ribbed lawless interference with our men we can i) P from the requirements of neutrality and soon demonstrate the tact to the public. We rketand Chestnut sts. attended to. TES . Medicine at the Thnk brated work on diabetes ' Ofall remediesin my ente, and the many ex- euch prominent men as nd others have made, » placed In the first rank. ee rith me that the use N 542 beveficial influe urse of many years r of patients suffering ith great interest. no- Vater in reducing the ble experience bas been jan improvement wag and after the use of the et was observed. KON o., sole agente risbad Waters, No. 6 — — - Positively Cured — — ~*~ PP: 7 100 of these elegant $2 Triple- Plate Silver Pickle, for $122 on Thursday. Caution! Only 100 of each will be sold, and the price is good for Thursday only. Come early. D, CRAWFORD & C. Twenty-five cases assorted Misses’ Hats, a great variety of shapes and styles, at 390, 49c, 50c, 690 and 750. Just half price. 230 For Ladies’ Union Milan Hats, in ten different shapes and colors. Would be cheap at 500. 39c And 49c Hats beat anything ever shown for double the money. EE For Ladies’ Rough-and-Ready Bon- | nets, in all shapes. 980 For Ladies’ Milan Hats, in all shapes and colors. Would be cheap at 51. 50. We are now showing the most complete and largest assortment of Fancy Rib- bons that has ever been placed on sale Hose, double knees, warranted, fast black; reduced from 35 cents. 29. 75 pieces Oriental Skirting, 46 inches wide, iu cream and beige; worth 60c. Soc. 80 pieces Black Spanish Guipure Skirt- ing, 45 inches wide; worth Ge. 89c. 40 pieces Black Spanish Guipure Skirt- ing, 45 inches wide, warranted pure silk; reduced from $1.50. Soc. 35 pleees Valenciennes Skirting, 45 inches wide, elegant designs; worth $l. 20. 300 dozen Ladies“ and Children’s Colored Border Hemmed Handker- 1,000 PIECES: BEST AMERICAN In all the latest colors and this seasons produc- tions, at es 7) 12 1-2 Cents Yard Bargains Are well worth Coming for. The one worth 20c per yard for CHAILLE 12 1-2c. The other, good Value at SO. e sell at 350 P er Yard. Dalla TRICOTS, In latest Spring Mixtures, at Sold Elsewhere violence is to be discountenanced according to the well-known policy of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. The arrangement agreed upon, it is stated, is directly due to the exertions of Chief Arthur of the Brother- hood of Engineers, Grand-Master Sargent of the Firemen, Grand-Master Monaghan of the Switchmen’s Association, Mayor Roche and Mark Crawford,who also represents the switch- men. The final decision was hastened by the mass-meeting held with closed doors last evening and which was addressed by General-Manager Jeffery of the Illinois Central road. Fifteen hundred railway em- ployes were present at the meeting,represent- ing elements which bad previously been at times antagonistic. Grand Master Sargent of the Firemen’s Brotherhood was the first speak- er. He stated that he came not only as the representative of the firemen, but also to voice the views of Chief Arthur of the engineers. The strike on the Burlington road was a just can now go right on and do our usual business if the strikers on our line will only let us alone.“ When the appointed [time came this morn- ing for the cessation of the strike on the St. Paul, all bands, firemen, engineers and switch- men vresented themselves for duty and the usual course of things, as far as the Mil- waukee & St. PaulCompany is concerned, was resumed at once, Atthe Fort Wayne yards there was a hitch, and the strike on that road continued. The 1 and flremen were ready to carry out the understanding, but the switchmen were obdurate. At 9a. m., how- ever, everything was saiisfactorily arranged and the great Burlington boycott was appar- ently everywhere at an end. The reason for the delay by the Fort Wayne switchmen was that they wished to get a promise from the officials of the road that none of their number should de left out in the menced moving. MR. SARGENT TALKS. rt is in circulation to the effect that Mr. Powderly has had a hand in bringing about the present state of affairs. His an- tayonism to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers is so weli-known, thatit was con- sidered very strange when the Burlington A repo Dr. Halnues’ * vella. in any store in this city, ranging in chiefs, warranted fast colors; regular W rth 20 Y 1 cause and they had used every honorable tee or ta, withont the 70 price from 25¢ to $8 per yard. price 6x. 0 C tard. at 50e. means to treat with the company. With such | S¥!tebmen, who were Knights of Labor. quip g it; isabsolutely m- „ i : a record behind them it would not be proper | engineers. There is no doubt but that they nant and speedy cure, Our variety of Trimmed Hats is without a doubt the greatest in the city. for the strikers to stand by and see helpless val 80 2 — 1 Fe rate drinker or an alco- in thousands of cases, ‘ot cure had followed, once linpregmated witb or impossibility for the Amateur Photographers WES CHEAP FOODS people suffer from base practices of the com- pany. Mr. Sargent urged, therefore, that the boycott be raised and the ‘‘Q’’ deprived of there have been numerous commands issued from headquarters pes the switchmen to let the engineers fight their own battle. The switchmen finally agreed to abide by the ad- ale by M. W. Alexan- 8 7 eee We have added to our line ot Have added to our Millinery Department more room to show our I Lik 5 » its most dangerous weapon. vice of their Chief, and the knowledge of this a, Drug Co: 6th and er Immense Stock of Hats. e em, GENERAL MANAGER JEFFERY. fact, it is said by those qualified to speak, led And Pure Goods General Manager Jeffery of the Illinois Cen- | the engineers and firemen to me 8288 tral road told the men that railroad compa- 11. — 4 — — “a + The desi ns of the S rin nies had certain delegated duties to perform. | was very much absorbed in his morning paper 15 L L 8 Every Household. de % 8 de th r These duties could neither be disregarded | When a reporter opened conversation with OMPOUND) SUGARS goods Nave made their im- nor abused. The interstate law was especially srs) h h It of i 4 ‘§ ° . . s this return to work the result of any re ind Effectual. E 12ʃ ts for $1.00 pression. Your fancy is severe in ite commands, and thas law Bad Deen | quest or sction of Chief Arthur?’ 1 Bye Peneaisd) Of the very best make, and prices Fine — 83 . 13 Be for — 8 0 apture d M ore than th at enacted by men elected by the ballots of the PR —— 1 A. . * ’ Granulated.....:.. ese · ee s for $1. ° ° people, including men engaged in this strike. 5 ; 0 * 7 own individual judgment that led them to go oa 8 — over dertoro ofered, con- — 1 nese eer . be — g. 8 Half our work as store- Mr. Jeffery spoke of the disasters that would | out and it was hele” own individual judgment \ 1 sisting ot Choice Fellow. ..... ..- Pe for . 0 1. . 8 follow a general tie-up, and appealed to the When led them to game back.” = maf? — — of. Cameras GOOG Bro-πW . 20 Ds for $1.00 cepers 18 accomp 18 e > men to shield their fellows from such an in- . A II amas — sha ects of youthful er. Lenses GREEN COFFEE. The shine 1n your eyes says fliction. His speech occupied nearly two return to work?’’ lable treatise (seale * Fancy RIO. 3 5 ths for 81 00 hours, and was received with the most re- Powderly had no more to say in the matter Louse cure, tree of Dry Plates Golden Rio, -.....+++s+se ——— 5 Ds for $1 — that much. spectful attention. Grand Master Mona- — bpd ig Mad oe Se — ba noodus. Conte” . Solutions. ö 4 Old rr Be — i 00 We know what you’ ll shan of the Switchmen’s Association The strike is now conned to the ‘Q.’ The en- Apap egg 2 neers, firemen and sw men are still out, DKS — — ensitized Alum — B ROA DWAY AN D MORGAN. teen ARCHED COFFEES. 4 Say. 60 W anamaker’s are jeans t tet * 7 1 and will stay — N pene Ag — — 12 — — 1 1 : ‘ . akes a year, an ey W u : TE Ferro P iat 5 — tc. Ete Nl * | Golden Ro 906. sees 4 ts for $1 00 brimming over with enthu- extension of the strikes, and reminded his | ing all the time the are out. The boycott is — — —— russiate Tapers, . . 9 Choice Rio. oo 4% s for $1 00 . „ F d hearers of their interests as citizens and men Off now and the ot r are ~~ KA... 1 We Invite Inspection. Choice g . . 30 BO for $1 00 Slasm. Or a good reason of families. The Burlington road, he claimed, | warnt to. dye iT ses all the J able to trans. 2 uyers 0 d d er an PC0 r atid ns Mocbe and Java. . . . B for 51 00% we are. You’re back of it. nad acted in bad faith toward other lines to | act business with its burned out engines and yt 1 A. S. ALOE & CO. OP TICIANS Arbuckle’s Arioso Coffee per pound, 200. I ] ° t k get them into trouble so that in their crippled | drunken engineers and firemen * a re ; 5 t only remains to make THE MOVEMENT OF FREIGHT, Ae — Should call and examine SPECI AL ON FINE TE AS. condition it could regain its lost prestige. The Lake Shore delivered a large train o 20. Corner Fourth and Olive Streets. 0 1 FOR FIFTEEN DAYS ONLY. the cost ofthe goods attrac- The boycott was therefore a great weapon in freignt to the Burlington this merning at iste, — — mae ur arge and We il Selected Stock FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS MUST BB SOLD BEFORE . the hands of the .““ He wanted that Sixteenth street. The ‘‘Q’’ yard oilicials * STOP sive. That part of our weapon removeé and he knew sects ula | Were busily engaged in making up trains to . p ty wo send to other roads, and the yards were very rir of Opium We have the Largest Retail Stock in St. Louis. the purpose of serving those who wish to serve themselves. Our stock is selected for We do no jobbing The Necessities of I For eight yearsthe price of my finest Gun- powder, Oolong, English Breakfast, Japan business we don’t fret over. applaud the men if they disarmed the foe of social order. Mr. Jeffery had assured them lively. Thétrainte be sent to the St. Paul was first made up. Others designed for the business, THEREFORE do not buy common crude designs and colorings to and Young Hyson Teas has been 70 ¥ Bb. I rom the native drug suit that trade. Call and examine our stock and be convinced. 1 claim they are equal in 33.” to any rg that they would not be blacklisted for the sin ee 11 * „ 5 . .I yt I AR ig ape Pattern after attern cere effort they had made for the men who/Shore were aleo being prepared. 1 t P . were fighting the O. and everything was to | The Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Rallway and produces no sicke . uo COstiveness, ne fic Mixture, cure themselves with- of diet, or change ia e medicine contains Smoking Tobacco, 1 lb Chewing Tobacco, 1 1b 1 «i 7 fe Re Sensation. P O * A R V AV E —— | can Jewel Cream Baking Powder or one can of to choose which you like undivided confidence in the cause and con- The munagers of the Kock Island road pric pet these — is B.. 80 You ban read! y best. That's a different thin duct ot the ‘‘Q’’ strikers, and urged them to maintained in court this orn- Telephone ; 0 | Lee that there Is no money in the deal for me. ft g 8 fight with even greater, though always hon- — * — a * by te — * nae . flice, And with two pounds of my 50o. teas (variety from sifting out which you orable, fury. Nothing was to be left undone | js) steading * n — 8 Burlington officials, the Rock Island charges the same) will give either of the above. Take A ' ing the 0 to s. Eve con- B — N | et it! d 7 lik W h e ut to bring the term rybody con- | were true thatthe Burlington has been try + Louis, Mo. 1450 2 * — 1 Oo., Gordon on't like. all nected with the system who could be called ug by rate wars and strikes to force — Sere. bee i d1IN. 14th st. & Dilworth. Ter Peach, Plam. Dam, both style and stability into out would be, and one embarrassment after oe Mig amy =. Rock —.— 4 a : J a e urran nforced 1 0 sang co e the making-up . en eae oaee aaa es © Weakn ° 0 0 , t E Memory, * per nn regular price 300, and i Atalater meeting ofthe men the action of charges. . X. — mane not — . — 3 : didn’t steal them either. 3 Silk ** wit 8 in Over the mass-meeting was ratified and the em- ‘ — — —.— 12 of 1 N 1 nce, prow West End F amiky Trade a Specialty. Contracts made Gar 7wo „ to a/ parte o IIK-II é pring ; — of — road 1 — snap —— — 3 r imness of Sight, Self the city—at 9a. m. and 3 p.m sacks, silk-faced lain. , ee & ready to report for | of a reference to the case toa master was to f to fi 3 0 on Face, Avere to rom one to Live years. ) J 5 duty everywhere, except at the Burlington pes the witnesses upon the track of an exam- | LostManhood, Pains You’ll know the luxurious yards to-day. Committees were sent out at Inatioen and cross- ation. Leave was ie gases euaranteod ones by the price. Make a | oncetovisit the different officials and tater 287g from the cours, to wet aMdavite from J Diveases, ail forms, SPRINC FIE LD J ; ee y P : reported that all had accepted the action of | suddenly left the immediate of plotches. Nr 820, 822 and 824 Franklin Av. distinction between luxury | tne meeting and the restoration of traffic this | the cot Among these are Charles Ke. : . Painful Swellings. 2806. | morning would be as complete and har- |}, . P. M. Arthur eee and style. We a f YOU no | monious as it bad been since the engineers | Chief of the Noce ns gd 0 ’ and forever drives SAFE, TIME-TESTED — D. H. BOOTH DECORATIVE COMPANY, 216 N. Broadway. Roadster Safety’ upa big tea trade and put 5,000 ibs of these teas in 5,000 different houses 7 offer- ing the following inducements: ith each pound of the above I will present you with your choice of either of the following articles: A bottle of Bourbon, Sherry, Port, Angelica, Catawba, Claret or Concord wine; bottle ** lish Pickies, bottle Catsup, Malt Extract, 1ib Postal orders will receive — attention. Goods shipped in Missouri and thirteen ad- Stripes, plaids, checks, mix- tures. Art has nestled on the weaver’s fingers. You’ll have the happy opportunity extravagant compliment in saying you'll accept any be gained and nothing to be lost by raising the embargo. THE BOYOOTT RAISED. After a number of other speeches of similar tenor a vote wastaken andthe boycott was declared raised, but the meeting declared its abandoned the .“ Ofcourse the action of the meeting does not affect the attitude sent a train of cars to the Buriington this morning, for the first time since the strike on the 8 — This indicates that the boy - cote as been completely raised by the Brotherhood of Locomotive noes and that the Rock Island officials no longer fear any complications witt their men because of exchanging business with the Burlington. cold. This was agreed to and trains com- — — JRINARY | joining States and Territories. 1 2 * 575 en Coat we have for style. . . „ — B. Stone, the js ö . theref to be abandoned, the engineers will | jegsness i ates Improved; ‘this he » wit Md, the Owen Is the — safe wheel for all- LIEBIC COMPANY'S on K panne kB proper that he pe to understsad $ and not a chain, voltaic ox wire belt. round road riding, hill-climb We'll say the same for under ces al Physician Tbh — — a 2 ing and coasting, combining 2 * our prices. be a gg his own answers instead J n frie ed to the body, } — best materials, work- fe, 8 in which he will * do EXPE y 7 manshi and finish with abso- — = Bow Re N at KW — — ings, spade handles, $100.00. o broken arms or legs. | everssroncanicooreasE,-C,-MEACHAM-ARMS-CO.-AGENTS. : ~ ot Gin ~ swt. ghd, *# — and insist upon no other being substituted for it. N. B.—Gennine only with fac simile of Baron Liebig’s signature in BLUE INK label. | across ‘Bold py BtbrekesperaeG@rocere an Dru. Wanamaker & Brown, goods to tailor- up ſor you. to now of: N lute safety, qualities st the show Coafi 7 FR 75 headers, so much desired by all. N — ; 30 0 ea? ioe | ai, 50 inches, * ted to pe Ss 210 and 212 N. Broadway. 85 wha we * 8 0 ers, 5 . N 7 Fer of No. 25% inen Ball bear- EXTRACT of MEAT) Nearly 1000 styles of 8 7

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N. gad ** of i of the sald 3 15 0 id Hen ne. inne five ons of the Rock Ilan *scbarges and the m re tar ¥ * N ; 9 St. Tonis Post- Dispnteh, Wednesday, April 4, 1888. ——_ — e, sus each and ev all tion tslaed bes made op ectablien the allegation made d ference to a Mas otion for of denuncia- Judge Gresham in with an adjournment until after noon. . Old Orders Cancelled. MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 4.—Generg! Manager Miller of the St. Paul road said this morning that all the men who quit the employ of bie 2 olr own accord have returned to work, ths af employes who are out,’ pe ean. „are t ore cereus ous by ny Order n , su orde : fr lun he order of Monday. To-day’s order Will go Into effect on Mouday next. o order in question was that reducing the force of the road one-third, which threw out of employment 6,000 persons. By the new order the department will be e on Monday next with full forces. Mr. Miller said that considerable freight had accumulated, and that extra trains will be put on to clear up the accumulation. We have been run- alp trains all the time, he said, ‘‘enough to accommodate our business. Section Hands Strike. By Telegraph to the PostT-DIsPaTcn. NORBORNB, Mo., April 4.—The section hands on the Wabash railway struck this morning for higher wages. The Wabash pays $1.10 per Say nd the Santa Fe $1.%per day. The for kers say that they will not return to work or less than the wages paid by the Santa Fe ompany. The New York Brewers. By Telegraph to the Post-Dispatca. New York, April 4.—The members of the Brewers’ Exchange held a meeting yesterday afternoon. Seventy-four firms were repre- sented. The contracts submitted to the em- pincers by the journeymen brewers and en- Ineers were read. n both was a clause hich stated that‘‘all breweries shall use malt and barrels made and coal handled by union mon. There was alsoa clause in the en- gineers’ contract which said; No assistant engineer, fireman, oiler or Sal- passer shall be laid off during the winter.’’ The Exchange decided that it would not make any contracts with the Journeymens’ Union, and unan- Imously resolved that the resent wages — 8 the present hours of labor be con- nued. WASHINGTON NEWS. The Frank-Glover Contest—Territorial Bills —Congressional Proceedings. WASHINGTON, D. O., April 4.—The House Committee on Elections had under considera- tion the Frank—Glover contest from St. Louis, and although no final action was taken it is apparent that the committee will report in favor of tlre sitting member. The Territorial Bills. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.—The House Committee on Territories has agreed upon an order of business for the days and evenings assigned the Committee for next week. The Oklahoma bill will be first considered and put on its passage, to be be followed by the omnibus bill to admit the Territories of Dakota, Montana, Washington and New Mexico into the Union. Any remaining time will be taken up in the consideration of such billie as the Chairman may indicate. The House Committee on Agriculture has adopted a resolution requiring that all parenee who desire to submit rinted riefs on the bill to tax and bran com- ounded lard, shui do so on or before the Sth ot April. It has also decided to take up the bill for considar vtiun on the th inst. Attorney-Gener 1 Garland’s Order. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.—The flag onthe Department of Justice was placed at half-mast as soon as the death of ex-Attorney Brewster was announced, und Attorney-General Gar- land issued an order that the building be draped in mourning and that it be closed on the day of the funeral. — — — A Rehearing Denied. WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.—The Supreme Court of the United States has denied the ap- plication of arehearing of the ‘‘Bridewelil’’ case. This is the second application that has been made for a rehearing in these cases. — — — Mr. Carlisie’s New Residence. WasnHINGTON D. C.. April 4.—Speaker Car- Mele has purchased for $18,000 the house on K street, near Franklin Park, occupied until bis recall, by the Swedish Minister. — — — FIFTIETH CONGRESS. The Senate. Wasnixoron, D. ©., April 4.—A bill for the withdrawal of public lands in Mississippi from sale at ordinary private entry, and to re- district them for homestead settlers, was re- ported from the Committee on Public Lands and placed on the calendar. The House. Waseureator, D. O., April 4.—After the reading of the journal, an effort was made by the friends of the special order, the direct tax bill to make an ar- rangement by which 11 final vote upon the measure will be insured to-day at 5 o lock, but Mr. Breckenridge of Arkansas objected to the proposition. Mr. E. B. Tay lor of Ohio thereupon moved to limit the gen- eral debate to one hour. The opponents of the bill then resorted to filibustering tactics. Engineer and Fireman Killed in a Collis- ion—A Fatal Fall. Los ANGELES, Oal., April4,—A freight train on the Southern Pacific Railroad ran into a construction, one mile south of San Fernando Tunnel, this county, last night. Engineer Westerfield of the construction train and Fireman Brook of the treight train were killed, and a number of laborers badly in- ured. Both engines were wrecked. A wreck- ng train with physicians was sent from here. NV Telegraph to the [ost-Dispatcoa, Bowne GREEN, Mo., April 4,.—Samuel J. Dunkum, a prominent citigen of Frankford, this county, fell down stairs yesterday and sustained injurics from which he died this morning. Moving a Scheel-House, A meeting of the tax-payers of the Old Orchard School District was held last night. A motion was made to move the present school-house to the Bon Part road, and to levy a tax sufficient to pay for this removal, but after an extended discussion it was decided to leave this matter in abey- ance forthe present. The tax for schoo! pur- poses was fixed at c cents onthe $100, A Sub- sequent meeting will be called to consider tho advisablilty of removing the schovol-house from its present location, and if it is decided to do this, the tax will be increased sufficiently to defray the extra expense, Modern Woedmoen of America. Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. TAUNTON, III., April 4.—Staunton Camp of the Modern Woodmen of America was organ- ised with fifteen charter members by J. L. oor Deputy Hesd-Consul, last night. fo lowing officers were elected: T. Venerable Consul; W. N. Mitchell, ; H. A. Jones, Banker; A. W 9. A, fue » Watehman; € 524 entry; D. L. 1 ? L Wek: ica YW Ar Huchbelt, Alternate; W.“ ld. Walters, Corner- Stone Laying, By Telegraph to the Fosr-Disra ren. PLaTTsuurnG, Mo., April (rue corner- atone of the new Catholic Churen was laid this morning at 10:80 o'clock by Rev. T. J. Dow- ney, D. C. Solemn high mass was held Orst in tus old church. After the services hundreds of people trod to the place where the new church is to be erected to witness the Way ing of the fret stone. Three and elgit attended the services. FIGHTING FLOQUET. BITTER DENUNCIATION or THE NEW CAB- INET BY MODERATE REPUBLICANS. The Strength Developed by Clemencean in the Chamber of Deputies—An Interview With Boulanger—The General Keeping His Policy a Secret—Cyoclists in the Es- glish Army—Minister Phelps Sails for America—Foreign News. Special Cablegram te the Post-Dispatch, LonpDon, April é4.—As was clearly foreseen, Floquet's Cabinet is no sooner complete than it is vigorously assailed in more than one quarter. The strongest denunciations come from his own side, the Moderate Republicans. The Journal des Debats publishes the most violent article that has probably ever ap- peared in that paper. It describes Floquet’s antecedents and says he had to be imprisoned during the rising ot the Commune. It further declares that nothing else could be expected but what is despicable and deadly from a per- sonage whose biography is a long series of evils, but the result confirms the most gloomy anticipations, etc., eto. The conduct of Ri- card and Roubet in refusing to join the Min- istry atthe eleventh hour on the ground that they disagreed with the revision scheme occa- sions much surprise, as it was known from the first that an advanced republican government like that of Flouquet’s would be compelled to insist on the revision of the constitution. The state of the parties proves to be unworkable. There is little chance of conciliating the Senate. The voting for Presi- dent of the Chamber yesterday was rather a surprise, owing to the large number of votes secured by Clemenceau. The voting on these occasions is secret, hence some reactionares were able to vote in his favor under the im- pression that he is the least 6bjectionable, as being the most dangerousto the Republic. Whether they are right in this view is, of course, a matter of opinion. It is quite cer- tain that Clemenceau has a large following in the country, owing not ouly to his Liberal tendencies, but consistent condemnation of useless military enterprises abroad. . GEN. BOULANGER. The Retired Warrior Chats About His Can- didacy for the Chamber. LONDON, April 4.—A correspondent of the Pali Mail Gazette had an interview with Gen. Boulanger atthe Hotel Louvre in Paris last evening. There was a long string of visitors in the corridor waiting for an audience with the General. The interviewer found Gen. Boulanger to be a slightly bent, full-bodied man of medium height, with iron-gray hair, which is turning silvery. He has a kindly, honest face of the bourgeois type. His countenance shows no evidence of kcenness or cuteness. On thecontrary,it has a weary,sleepy and over-burdened appearance. In regard to his candidacy for the Chamber of Deputies for the Department of the Nord, and his reasons for not going there to conduct his own can- vass he said that he was not like any ordinary Candidate; he did not appeal to the electors on petty departmental questions, but as the representative of a great principle; there fore, his presence in the department was not needed, victory being certain. THE PRINCIPLE HE REPRESENTED, he said, was the revision of the Constitution. The Chamber of Deputies had been stricken with impatience and he no longer represented the people. Inthe dissolution of the Cham- ber and revision of the Constitution was the only remedy forthe evil. Being asked to ex- plain the basis of his plan of revision, he sald: That is my secret, which I shall keep to myself. That is my policy.’’ He refused to explain his plans because he feared they would be criticised and thwarted before there was a chance to put them into execution. He said he would wait until the time was ripe and then reveal them. He declared decisively that the ministry would not lastlong. The present month would be the utmost limit of its life. In the meantime, he intended to re- serve his plans and walt. THE NEW CABINET. Paris, April4.—The new cabinet consists of one member of the Extreme Left, five members of the Radical Left and four Moderates. CANNOT AGREE. The committee of the Chamber of Deputies to which was referred the proposal of the Panama Canal Company to issue a lottery loan are equally divided for and against the loan, and therefore will report to the Chamber that they are unable to arrive at a decision. CHIEF OF THE GENERAL STAFF. Gen. Warnet, Commander of the Thirty- fourth Division ofthe army, will probably be appointed Chief of the Generel Staff of the War Office. THE OPPORTUNISTS, It is stated that the Opportunists in the Chamber of Deputies are preparing for an im- mediate interpellation of the Government in regard to its genera) policy. PRESS COMMENTS. Only the Radical journals approve Premier Floquet's declaration of the policy of the Ministry. The Journal des Debats and the Re- publigue Francaise assert that the statement encourages demagoguery. The /igaro hopes for an early alliance of the party of the Right and the Opportunists. — — — CYCLISTS IN THE ARMY. The English War Office Not Discouraged—A Prominent Free Trader’s Death. Special Cablegram to the Post-Dispatch. Lowpon, April 4—The experiment of cyclists in England’s volunteer war manoeuv- ers are now admitted on all hands to have been a fallure. The distance covered was ab- surdly small, partly owing to badness of the roads and partiy to theavant of training of the meu. The war office, however, does not despair, and a number of regular soldiers yes- terday began training at Aldershot as a corps of military cyclists. A FREE TRADE ADVOCATE DEAD. Augustus Mongredieu, the writer of a num- ber of books onthe subject of free trade, is dead, aged 82 years. Only reoently he was awarded acivil list pension. Asa writer he owed his celebrity almost entirely to John Bright, who spoke in such high terms of his history of the free trade movement, that his publishers, the Oassels, sold over 100,000 copies within a fortnight after Bright's speech was delivered. CLARK BELL'S SPEECH. Clark Bell of New York delivered an able address at yesterday's meeting of the Society for the Study of Inebriety. The Chronicle thinks the facte he adduced should strengthen the hands of those who favor treating habit- ual drunkards as lunatics. MINISTER PHELPS. Minister Phelps sails for home to-morrow on a well-earned leave of absence. He has now become one of the most prominent figures in London society, and his popular- ity is attested by the fact of the sympathetic tone with which the announeement of his departure is made in the Londen and pr ovin- olal press. Kugland. THE NORTHAMPTON STAKES. LONDON, April 4,—Atthe Northampton and Pytohiey hunt spring meeting the race for the great Northampton stakes was won by Sir W. Throckmorton’s 5-year- old chestnut horse, Oliver Twist, by three lengths. Lord Pennryn’s 4-year-old bay colt, Decision, came in second, four lengths in front of Mr. O. J. Merry’s 4-year-old brown colt, Abu Klea, third. There were éight starters. The betting was 7 to] against Oliver Twist; 7 to 1 against Decision and 5 to2 against Abu Klea. AN ARTISTIC FURORE. Increasing Crowds of Ladies and Gentlemen Visiting the Art Auction Sale, The interest which has been created by the Art Auction Sale ot the Mermod and Jaccard Jewelry Company at408 North Fourth street is rapidly developing into a perfect furore. There is a rage among the ladies particularly to attend the sale since they have heard of the wonderful bar- gains that their friends have obtained, and have seen the exquisite ticles which have sold at prices that are so low as to take one’s breath away. They are absolutely un- paralleled. The knowledge of the magnificent stock which isto be found and of the marvelous rices at which the lovely art objects for dome decoration are going have spread with remarkable rapidity through the de- light of those who have secured them. They are so charmed with their good fortune that they tell all their friends about it and for this reason the crowds have increased every day until to-day the store-room was thronged with ladies and gentlemen. Ample opportunity is given to inspect the artistic stock and no pleasanter place can be visited than the store-room where the sale takes place. Ladies have been heard to say that they are surer of meeting their friends there than anywhere else. The wayin which the goods are going makes it urgent upon those who wish to secure the bargains to go quickly. SUBURBAN ELECTIONS, Qualified Veters Chose Their Rulers in Brooklyn and Venice. At the election held in Venice Township yes- terday, F. M. Cambridge was chosen Super- visor; Henry W. Miller, Town Clerk; Henry Byrnes, Assessor; Wm. Weyh, Collector; Henry Wolf, Highway Commissioner; Wm. Sippy, Constable; Fred Beckman, Trustee, The village of Brooklyn, III., held its first election for township officers yesterday. Everything passed off quietiy, though some hard work was done by the aspirants for the various offices. John Evans received 182 votes and was elected Supervisor; 61 votes elected James Thomas Township Clerk; Samuel Merriman captured the Assessorship with 125 votes; C. B. Jones was chosen Col- lector, with 119 votes. Three Highway Com- missioners were elected, namely: Wm. West, Isaac Gower and George Douscher, who re- ceived respectively 130, 130 and 141 votes Alexander Douscher was chosen Justice of the Peace, 141 ballots being to his credit and 06 to Rufus Hickman, Of the four candidates for Constable two were declared elected: Wm. White, with 118 votes, and A. Marshall, with 105 votes, Henry Moore being chosen Pound Master with 75 ballots to his credit. Brooklyn township is largely composed of colored people. — - - — — AMONG THE BROKERS, A Firm Market—Stocks Sold and Prices Ob- tained Tu-Day. The market was strong to-day, with a marked upward tendency. Few changes in value occurred, and nearly all stocks were in active demand. e*e Black Oak, as usual, received most atten- tion from the brokers, and rapidly mounted in price. Opening with a sale of 100 shares at 93%, it rose to 9%, at which 500 shares were disposed of. No large blocks were offered until 96% was bid, when1,500 shares changed hands; 1,000 sold at 974%, 1,200 at 98%, and 2,000 at $1. The highest point reached was $1.02%, at which 1,500 shares were sold, the market declining fromthis point under strong bear attacks, but few sales were made at lower prices, trading closing with a trans- fer of 200 shares at 96K. * - * West Granite, benefitted by the bullish ten- dency of the market, 500 shares sold at 45, 500 at 46% and 1,000 at 4712. Bids of 48% called outa large amount of stock, no less than 3,500 shares selling at that prite. Rena was in demand, prices, however, show- ing little alteration; 18% was paid for 2,500 shares, after which bidding rose to 20, at which price 3,500 shares changed hands and which remained unchanged until the close of trading. 7 * — Golden Era opened at $1.07% bid, rising to $1.10, at which 200 shares were sold. The price subsequently dropped to §1.08%, at which 700 shares changed hands. * — Frisco sold freely, 500 shares bringing 71% and 200, 724. The price subsequently dropped to 70, at which 500 shares were sold. * * „ Cleveland exhibited little change, alternat- ing between 9 and 10, 1,500 shares bringing the latter figure and 2,500 the former. Gray Eagle was bid 5%. Silver Age was 87le bid. 100 Pat Murphy brought 474%. Jumbo was offered at 30, 28% bid. Juniper was of- fered at 88%; 20 was bid for Dinero. Yavapai was offered até. An offer of $50fer the privilege of putting 1,000 shares of Black Oak at 40 at any time dur- ing the year wasrefused. Offers to buy puts for 2½ centsashareon the same stock at 70, good for thirty days, met with a like fate. ee A letter was to-day received from the Super- intendent of the Silver Age, stating that the mine was in a most satisfactory condition. Stoping in the 200-foot level has been in progress for a week. The second grade ore assays $1 a ton in car-load lots, the best ore running from $100 to $160 to the ton. The vein above the 150-foot level is 40 inches wide. Stoping in the Ship Ahoy began on April 1. In the east 100-foot level the vein is one foot wide, the ore assaying M0tothe ton. In the west level the pay streak has a width of 18 inches and the assays amount to $100 a ton. Fifty men are now at work. Twenty tons of ore had been hoisted on March 81. — — IHE POLL BOOKS. Delegate Hays Urges the Recorder to Aban- don His Position—Political Matters. Delegate Samuel Hays, who has sustained Recordey Williams in his various contests with the City Hall officials, has written to him a letter concerning his refusal to allow the party committees the use of the poll- books at the primary elections. He urges that the Recorder recede from the position he has taken and gives the reasons why he believes that position is not well taken in view of the decision of the Supreme Court in the Hoblitselle case, and other judicial suggestions as to the public nature of the poll oxks. A OONGRESBSIONAL VISIT. Congressman J.J. O'Neill is in the city. This is the first visit he has nid his district since the incident which rought his name into such frequent use even among those to whom his political career or his congressional successes or em- barrassmeénts were unknown. He is here on 8 business, and claims that fixing bis ences is no part of his business in the city. Political Notes. The Vest Democratio Club will meet to-ni at the Lindell Hotel. “ae Another mecting of the Democratic City Committee will be held to-night to-discuss the poll book problem. At the meeting of the Abraham Lincoln Club last night, Messrs. Bain, Jewett and Frank were appointed a Committee on Entertain- ments and Speakers. Emil Becker, I. Peter- sen and T. A. Post were appointed a Committee ou Musto. ; ‘The Presbytery of Lafayette. By Telegraph to the Post-Disparcn. LEXINGTON, Mo., April 4.—The Presbytery of Lafayette meets here Thursday of next week, and will be an important religious gathering. Itis likely thatthe local pastor, Rev. George L. Leyburn, will tender his resig- nation to goto Springfield. His congregation hope otherwise, as they do not wish to give bim up. REAL ESTATE. THE MARKET BUOYANT AND THE DEALERS VERY JOYOUS. Broadway Looming Up as a Retail Thor- oughfare as Illustrated by an Important Transaction This Morning—Sales Made and Prices Obtained To-Day—Real Prop- erty News. Quite an important event, and one of espe- cial interest to Broadway merchants, was the execution of a bond to-day by the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Company, insuring to W. F. Orow and Joseph M. Hayes a ten-year lease of the five-story building fronting 72 feet at the northwest corner of Broadway and St. Charles streets. Ely & Walker now occupy the premises for their wholesale business, but have arrangements perfected to move into the imposing eight- story structure covering half a block which John R. Lionberger is now building for their use at the southwest corner of Eighth and Washington avenue. It is antici- pated that the new house will be ready for oc- Price, $12.50 OF STYLES Clothing -:- THESE ARE WHAT WE CALL PRONOUNCED Bargains! Come and See Them in Serges, Flannels, Tricots, Mixtures and Cashmeres. Many of these are handsomely braided and draped. All are worth double, and have sold at three times the ' ALTERATIONS FREE and promptly made. PRICES: 2.50 a MANY OF THESE ARE WORTH DOUBLE. VARIETY Prices, 6, $8 and $10 OF STYLES, | These are far superior to any shown by others at double the money. prices, 750 Up To $10, e carry the largest assortment of Jerseys of any house west of New York. Weare showing some Come and see them. rice. . Black Jackets, Col’d Jackets, Plain Jackets, Fancy Jackets. ‘ELEGANT JETS. STYLISH SHAPES. JAUNTY SLEEVES. GOOD MATERIALS. LOVELY P- FITTING AFAR WAISTS. —— — — — — — LADIES! IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO VISIT OUR NEW MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. We carry everything in this line and will allow no one to undersell us. Finest line of Trimmed Hats from $1.50 to $20. ats Trimmed Free of Charge. Parisian Cloak Co,’ MILLINERY DEPARTMENT, N. B. CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AV. — ee —— — Bargains GLOBE. BOOTS AND SHOES. + a + | | Largest Stock in St. Louis, from a Confirmation Suits. Child’s Shoe to the finest Ladies French Kid W Shoe, From a b Man's Shoe to the finest Hand- sewed Kangaroo Shoe at 35. } IN OUR HAT DEPARTMENT. Hundreds of styles; our flne 500 Bo Hats; our splendid $1.26 Men's Stiff Hats; our extra fine Silk Hat at $3.50, FURNISHING COODS DEP’T. Silk Scarfs worth Wo at 12o. Imported Balbriggan Underwear, worth $1, at 50c, and thousands of other bargains we have no place to mention here. SATISFACTION CUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. GOB 705, 707, 709, 711 and 718 FRANKLIN Av. Open until 9 p. m.; Saturdays anon . Ball, bat, belt pe "eg free with every with every boy ee — FP « — . ottie eo — =— of =— ea — RICES ARGAIN, eee * Special C LonDpor feted at American his frien¢ one ort tives and they have America. that in has doe the one tween the and the upon by th encounter himeelf added, th But if the can Sen Parliamer is more & is that at settled th mon ser American views as has subm bea re to be see that they that I can and Tory ters by st Comes. What tries whe upon on wears ito stowed he lain. Wil ' Though integrate man Emp secret I that it w certainly course, negative learned p human ing mi that in a pathole till felt studied th things m Threaten man has tors than for the is doing kenzie b absence, but wills ing visit The Ki Darrasse¢ sending: half a do they had plumpe reaching much but they by orde pent to they in a oar ment cat go they Botanic Julian I the Uni to Englas pointed t San Cor EvErY fast. U

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— — ON AV. YCED THEI erges, Fiannels, Tricots, ‘ures and yashmeres. All are worth Kk Jackets, | Jackets, Jackets, >y Jackets. LE. NT JETS. YLISH SHAPES. Y SLEEVES. D MATERIALS. le the money. AISTS. | Jerseys of wing some m. dersell us. HOES. uis, from a 250 finest Ladies? fhe finest Hand- ut SO, ARTMENT. 9500 Bo s’ Hats; „Sti Hats; our 3.50. DS DEP’ T. 0. rwear, worth $1, | other bargains ntion here, UNDED. » with every — St. Tonis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, April 4, 1888. Rr N “LABOUCHERE’S LETTER. THE POLITIOAL RESULT OF CHAMBERLAIN’S AMERICAN MISSION. The Great Fuss Made Over the Birming- ham Statesman—Condition of the Ger- man Emperor—Sir Morell Mackenzie’s Leave of Absence—The Dusky Harem Presented to the King of Portugal by the King of Dahomey. Bpecial Cablegram tothe Post-Dispatch. Lonpon, April 4.—Mr. Chamberlain has been feted at Birmingham on his return from bis American trip, and he has only himself and his friends to thank that the guests, with but one or two exceptions, consisted of Conserva- tives and Liberal-Unionists. Both he and they have sought to use the trip for party pur - poses, and his own family organ bas even ug gested that his diplomatic success clearly proves him to be the man—and the only man— able to grapple with the Irish question. Mr. Chamberlain in bis speech was indignant at any one supposing that he was actuated by personal considerations in going to America. He was, he explained with that ingenuous self-appreciation which has before now excited many smiles, the one man who could settle the dispute be- tween the Dominion and the United States, and therefore he felt it his duty when called upon by the appreciative Lord Salisbury to encounter the perils of the ocean and betake bimeelf to Washington. It was true, he added, that the dispute was not yet settled. But if the treaty be not ratified by the Ameri- can Senate and accepted by the Dominion Parliament what ofthat? To deserve success is more meritorious than to succeed. The fact is that at any moment an arbitrator might have settled the fishery question on the lines of com- mon sense. The difficulty has been that the Americans and Canadians have conflicting views as to the settlement. Mr. Chamberlain has submitted to them his view of what would bea reasonable arrangement, and it remains to be seen whether they will concur. I trust that they will, but it seems to me so doubtful that [cannot help thinking that the Unionist and Tory bands are a little anticipating mat- ters by striking up ‘‘See the Conquering Hero Comes. What will be do with it? In foreign coun- tries when the monarch bestows his miniature upon one of his subjects the proud recipient wears it on his breast. Her Majesty has be- stowed her photograph upon Mr. Chamber- lain. Will he wear it? THE GERMAN EMPEROR. Though Prof. Waldeyer’s report on the dis- integrated tissues discharged from the Ger- man Emperor’s throat has been kept strictly secret I am informed on excellent authority that it was to the effect that the disease is certainly cancer. This positive testimony, of course, outweighs any amount of merely negative results. But I presume that the learned professor is subject to the ordinary human weakness of occasionally mak- ing mistakes. I happen to know, at least, that in spite of this adverse opinion, from a pathological point of view some hope ts still felt among those who have most closely studied the case as practical physicians that things may notturn out so badly after all. Threatened men live long, and certainly no man has ever been more threatened by doo- tors than Emperor Frederick, The proof that for the time beirg, at all events, Hie Majesty is doing fairl well is that Sir Morell Mac- kenzie has at last been able to obtain leave of absence. He returns home on Tuesday next, but will probably have to make frequent fly- ing Visits to Berlin for some time to come. A K™NG EMBARRASSED, The King of Dahomey has considerably em- barrassed the invalid King of Portugal by pending him a present of a consignment of halfadozen negro girls, with a message that they had been selected from the prettiest and plumpest damsels in his dominions. On reaching Lisbon these nymphs were attired much after the fashion of the Garden of Eden, but they have since been decorously dressed by order of King Louls. They were first dent to the Marine Barracks, where they were kept for a few days in a carefully guarded wing. But this arrange ment caused both scandal and inconvenience so they were relegated to a house in the Botanical Gardens, where they still remain. JULIAN HAWTHORNE’S LUCK. Julian Hawthorne, who bas been residing in the United States for some years, will return to England in the autumn, and he is to be ap- pointed to one of the most important Ameri- San Consulships. HENRY LABOUCHERE. EVERY husband is fond of muffins for break- fast. Use Flap-Jack Flour. WANT THE CHINESE BACK, A Change of Sentiment on the Pacific Slope and the Causes for It. Thomas L. Blandford of Sacramento, Cal., Was seen in the corridor of the Laclede Hotel by a Fosr-Disrarok reporter. In answer to an inquiry concerning the condition of busi- hess on the Pacific Coast, Mr. Blandford said: The most notable feature of the present in- Gustrial situation is the nearly total disappear- ance of the opposition and hostility to the Chinese. Two ars ago there was a universal how! from all the small towns against the Ocelestials, and tie Chinamen were subiected toall kinds violence. Theresult of this was that every outeocing ship was crowded with re- turning Chinese, and neariy all the small towns were abandoned in favor of the large 28 where better police protection could © securel. After a few months“ ex- —— of what agriculture without the hinese was like, the opposition to them ceased nearly entirely, and in every count associations composed of the most influentia and wealthy atizens were organized, having for their obJoct the protection of the Chinese, to whom every inducement was offered to re- California. Many have turned to their former avoca- tions, they are nearly universally very timid, and the short crop of last year is largely due to their absence from the agricul- tural counties. The resent position of affairs is favorable to the Chinese, but unfor- tunate for the general interests of the State, as it has taken the form of a race war. Neariy All the opposition to the Chinese comes from those whose first abidin place in America ‘was Oastie Garden, the Poles taking the lead in the 1 to the Asiatic foreigners, ap- parently oblivious to the fact that they them- pelves stand on exactly the same ooting. This dictatorial attitude of naturalized citizens has been the occasion of great indignation among the native Americans, and the forma- sion of a know nothing party on the Pacific coast is by no meaus an impossibility.’’ Robbed a Tallor-Shop. Br Telegraph to the Post-Dispatcu. OLINTON, Mo., April 4.—Burglars broke into erff’s tailor establishment on the south ide of Jefferson street last night and stole a ult of clothes, overcoat and a suit pattern of ne cassimere. Loss about $175. No clue h et been found to the thieves. 2 The Lodges. There is some talk of reviving the old order Of the N. A. A. Ransom Post, G. A. R., will have muster-in Bervices next Saturday nigbt. Prosperity Lodge, No. 79, U. O. of H., will bave a double initiation to-night. It is xumored that Concordia Lodge, V. o. dt H., is on the point of giving up its charter. Dr. J. R. Hereford. ot Angelica street ex- &mined two applications to-day tor Triumph 4e, Knights and Ladies of Honor. ) EAST sr. LOUIS. News and Notes of Interest in the City Across the Great Bridge. The election held in this city yesterday re- sulted in a victory for the Administration. In the First Ward Henry W. Hempe was elected by aplurality of 61 votes over James Walsh and W. W. Russell. G. H. Kemper defeated W. H. Hill mn the Second Ward by a majority ot 140. In the Third Ward Henry W. Sackman had a majority over Louis Gross of 80. W. E. Hender received 276 votes in the Fourth Ward to Frank Bird’s 192. For Asses- Enright received 1,021 votes. and R. 8. McElroy III. H. OC. Baughan was elected Supervisor over Jobn Benner by a majority of 62 votes. Wm. Querney, Ambrose Jones and Thomas Burk were elected Assistant Supervisors. It is thought that no change of city officials will be made when the new Council is organized. The report of Secre John A. Joyce of the School Board shows that the expenditures during the past year were $37,314.33. Albert mmers, aged 16 carrier for the Chronicle, was ing along Third street to-day, he was stopped by Morris Keane, a young lad with whom he has had several difficulties, and informed that he must prepare himself to fight. Sommers was averse to fighting and endeavored to avoid trouble, but Keane was determined to have it out with him. He picked up several pieces of slate and threw them at Sommers and then rushed in on him. Sommers attempted to defend himself and as soon as Keane saw that he intended to show flight he drew out u pocket - knife and plunged it into his antagonist’s left shoulder, inflicting avery ugly wound. He then ran, Sommers had his wound dressed by a physician and then went before Squire Bunyan and swore outa warrant charging Keane with assault with intent to kill. St. Clair Lodge, No. 277, A. O. U. W., meets ackeisch Hall for business of this evening at importance. oDowell Post, No. 507, G. A. R., will hold a meeting mony in Launtz’ Hall. James Burke, the man arpested * for insulting Election Commissioner Horn and refusing to move 100 feet away from the First Ward poll, has filed suit in the City Oourt against Election Commissioners Horn and Flannery and Officers John Mansfield and John McGlaugblin for $5,000 damages for false imprisonment. Late last night Officer Griffin discovered a large and powerful looking negro asleep on the roadway leading down to the Louisville & Nashville freight-house. He telephoned for the hoodlum wagon, and when it arrived Griffin and Officer Parle, who came to assist, approached the sleeping colored man and shook him. The fellow was on his feet in an instant and threw Griffin sprawling on his back. He then caught hold of Parle to serve him the same way, but received a blow on the head with the policemen’s club which knocked him down. He was not knocked out, bovever, being up again in an instant. Griffin had regained his feet by this time and both officers then took hold of the desperate fellow, and with great difficulty managed to get him into the wagon. At the station he gave his name as Aaron Dyer, and said he came from Springfield, III. The residence of Mr. Charles Marks, on the Caseyviile road, was entered by burglars yes- terday morning and over $200 worth of jewelry stolen. Messrs. W. 8. Broderick and Dan Shea will be the representatives of this city on the next Grand-jury. Ransom s Benefit. The musical and literary entertainment for the benefit of Ransom Woman’s Relief Corps, auxiliary to Ransom Post, at Entertainment Hall next Friday evening promises to be a grand success. A large number of tickets have already been sold. St. Louis’ best talent ison the programme and the entertainment will be avery enjoyable one m every respect, made up of recitations by Mrs, Annie Scott, Mr. Gus Thomas in his facial make- ups, songs by Mr. Porteous, etc., ending with Allderdice’s oper- etta, Soldier in Petticoats, in which ap- — Mrs. Praetorius, Mrs. Eugenia Ehlert and of. Robyn. Tickets can be had atthe door The committee in charge is Mrs. W. G. Hilis, Chairman; Mrs. W. 8. Carroll, Mrs. J. G. Hinchman, Mrs, Smith, Mrs. DeGarmo, Miss Taylor. Found Natural Gas. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disraren. OLATHE, Kan., April 4.—While boring for coal and gas C. M. Ott this morning found the latter in paying quantities. He bad only reached the depth of 850 feet, and it was a complete surprise to all. It is Mr. Ott’s inten- tion to run his roller mills by it. Died This Morning. Coo, III., April 4.—Braissel, one of the Alton watchmen shot by tramps yesterday, died this morning. A man withamuch bat- tered face was arrested in the vicinity of the tragedy gay | on supicion of being one of the murderers. 6 refused to give his name. North St. Louis. A new chemical manufacturing company is being organized in this part of the city. Mr. ©. A. Olcott of the Broadway Planing Milis of Duross & Olcott is back from a busi- ness trip through Kansas. Capt. W. H. Stevens, formerly of the wharf and harbor service, is organizing a Republic- an Club in the Nineteenth Ward. Henry Brunning is just closing his twenty- second year’s constant service at Vets Com- — No. 8, Fire Department, North St. uls. Henry Wessels and James Edens have put in their applications for authority to act as private watchmen in North St. Louis dis- tricts. The managers of the German Protestant Orphans’ Home at Ashiand Hill will conduct an educational examination of the children in their care on June 8. An effort is being made to have the Excel- sior and North End Rowing Clubs unite in a monster picnic and games early in June, and to have an acguatic exhibition by Jake Gaudaur and Harry Parker. The Golden Belt Quintette, assisted by st. Cecilia’s Singing Society, will give a concert to-morrow night at the Social Turner Hall Thirteenth and Monroe streets. The two soci- eties will be aided by a vocal quartette. Yesterday Harry P. Harding Post, No. 107, Grand Army of the Republic, had removed to the Sisters’ Hospital Michael Bloke, a mem- ber of the post. Ashe has no relatives here he will be cared for at the expense of the post. Mrs. Emma Gilmore, for man ears a resi- dent of North St. Louis, goes 2 — in afew days, Where she will make her future home. A few evenings ago the ladies of Para- gon Lodge, U. O. H., presented her with an album filled with pictures of the members. John Ernst, a marshal of the Second Dis- trict Police Court, a member of the Oatholic Knights and a well-known politician of North St. uls, was stricken with apoplexy in the court-room a day or two ago. He is now inacritical condition at his residence. He bad a similar attack last summer and narrowly escaped dying. The Board ofthe North St. Louis Citizens’ Improvement Association held a session last nightat Kron’s Hall, Twentieth and Bissell streets. Nospecial business was transacted but various matters looking to the improve- ment of the North End were discussed. Capt. Robt. McCulloch, one of the founders of the association, was in attendance for the first time for several weeks. These mechanics’ lien suits were filed to- day in Justice Nacke’s court: Henry Schulte vs. T. R. Woods and John R. Wilder and John H. Kralimann vs. John Masterson. The cases are attracting more than usual attention among mechanics, as several points under the new iaw in reference to such Gases will be vigorously fought and there will be able counsel on both sides. Hugo Muench will represent the plaintiffs. The Benton-Belletontalne Street Railroad Company held its annual meetin yesterday and elected these directors: Charles Parsons, J. G. Chapman, George E. Leighton, Edward Whittaker and Capt. Robt. McCulloch. To- morrow the directory will meet, organize and elect officers: Mr. Charles Parsons will be re- elected President and Capt. Robt. McCulloch, Vice-President and General Manager. He has hog — improvements in contemplation for About 9:30 o’clock to-day, while Martin Casey and William Cluney were polishing the stone front of the residence of John H. Vette, No. 2804 Dickson street, a rope sup- — 11 the scaffold broke precipitating the pavement, a distance of twenty Cc was considerably injured about the body and lower limbs, and was removed t Dispensary in an ambulance. The extent of his injuries is notknown. He is 54 years of wre and resides at No. 2307 Division etreet. lam Cluney is a 15-year-old boy, on street. 0 and resides at No. 6 Diviei escaped with a few bruises about bis face. | THE KNOT CUT. A.LEGAL-SEPARATION ENDS THE-LINDS- LEY-DE MARY TROUBLES. The Familiar Attachment Once More Be- fore the Public—Mrs. Lindsley’s Suit for Divorce Granted by Judge Valliant—A Ceurtship That Flourished Under Pain- ful Cire stances—The Stern Parent,“ an Elopement, Blighted Dreams and the Court Docket—A Story of Woman’s Constancy. The case of Kittie F. Lindsley vs. Ashby T. Lindsley came up in Judge Valliant’s court this morning. It was the most unromantio ending of the romantic attachment of the former Miss Kittie De Mary and young Lind - sley—romantic, not in the shape of guitars, midnight serenades and a female college, but in the opposition of the stern parent, the father of the lady, Thomas O. De Mary, and ber mother. That there was opposition to the affectionate linking of the two young lives there could be no mistake. Persons for several blocks around the De Mary residence, latterly at Easton and Page avenues, could testify to that, as young Lindsey seldom called at the parental abode without the neighbor- hood being treated to the amusing spectacle of the young lover enjoying a cannonade of rocks with the father across the street, or receiving a maternal benediction in the shape of dirty water from the windows above. There were a number of street encounters dating back to the beginning ofthe attachment, which sprung up over four years ago. As far back as that time Mr. De Mary, the father, met Lindsley, who was at the house trying to see Miss Kittie. There was a lively fracas right on the side- walk, in which Mr. De Mary's strong arm fell heavily on the young man, who re- taliated with stores. The case was brought intothe courts and the affairs of the couple were givenathorough airing. Lind- siey claimed then as he claims now that the young lady was unduly influenced by her Mr. Lindsley’s attachment only flourished under these crushing and dampen- ing circumstances, and his famjng nature took refuge in the poetical bit of philosophy that the course of true love never runs smooth. The young people finally elopec, and on August 14, 1886, were married at Clayton, St. Louis County. Their affairs then dropped out of the public eye until the wife brought her suit for divorce, In her pe- tition Mrs. Lindsley alleges that almost from the first days of marriage she suffered indig- nities from her husband, and that he was mostly under the influence of liquor. She asked for a divorce and for the custody of the infant child and for her maiden name. Lindsley filed an answer to his wife’s charges, denying them all and claiming that his wife was restrained by her parents. Much ofthis answer was abusive of the old folks, and was stricken out. Init Mr. De Mary was referred to asthe re Who ought to have the door shut on him, and other portions of ‘‘Hamlet’’ were worked in properly to express his opinion of the old gen- tleman. There were nota dozen spectators on the benches during the progress of the trial to- day. Mrs. Lindsley with her child in her arms, and accompanied by her mother, her brother and the witnesses Jer the plaintiff, were present. Once while the young wife was in the midst of her mournful story the little one lying in the arms of the brother raised its weak voice as if to emphasize the mother’s story. Mrs. Lindsleyjwas the first witness. She was plainly attired in a gray dress anda dark cloak. Her bat was lack, with white feathers. Her 1 was ladylike and prepossessing. er cheeks had a slight flush as Of nervousness and excitement attending her first appearance in the witness box. The young lady made a favorabie impression as er face seemed to be the embodimentof inno- cence, She is of medium hight and almost plump in figure. Besides the flushed cheeks and the soft, quiet responses, her eyes had that peculiar look which the hunter sees in the eyes of a frightened fawn. Shetold her story in reply to agg ay of her attorney, who — 2 er pet tion in preparing his interrogatories. Her statements were repetitions of ber filed She told how her husband had fre- quented saloons, and bow when she had one to get him out he had abused er in the saloon. His habits were such that he was under the influence of liquor two- thirds of the time. He used to get up at 5 a. m. to get his morning drink, and he always carried a bottie with him, which was usually fullin the morning and empty at night. Sun- day evenings he used to stay in saloonstill 10:30 o’clock. She lived with him till January, 1887, but only two months of that time had he worked. The day before the baby was born he was in bed at 6 o’clock in the morning and she was in the kitchen. He called to her to come, and she said she would as soon as she finished her work. He then told her to go to h—ll. That night he wasouttillla.m. He spent much charges. of his time gambling at saloons. It made no difference to him what time ot day it was; he would as soon garoble ail day as all night. Four or five times he had came home drunk helplessly so. They lived in Chicago a short time and there he pawned ber trunk for the fare home. Out of what wages he made he would give her but 50 cents or $1 a week. During their stay at 8156 Easton avenue, the furniture had been sold to pay debts. After their separation he went to his father’s, she to her mother’s. He had several times tried to force his way into her presence and she had grown afraid of him. Mrs. Ida M. Budd, L. P. Flaven, George Draude, acquaintances ofthe young couple, testified as to the bad habits of Lindsley. The name of Mrs. De Mary, the mother of Mrs. Lindsley, was called, but the Court interfered and said there was no need for any more testi- mony, unless the defendant was to reply, but there was no signs of the defendant and the testiinony closed. Judge Valliant then granted the decree of divorce, giving tothe mother the custody of the child aud restoring her maiden name. Bankrupt Furniture Sale. The immense stock of fine and medium tur- niture of the bankrupt Guernsey Furniture Company is now being sold atthe old stand, 304, 806 and 308 Locust street, at prices far less than factory cost. See advertisement, 2d page. CADET DAVIS. The President Mitigates the Sentence of the Court-Martial. By Telegraph to the Post-DispatTcn. NEw YorK, April 4.—The findings and pro- ceedings of the genera! court-martial recently convened at West Point for the trial of Cadet W. C. Davis, first ofthe Thira Class, M. A., have just been made public. Cadet Davis is the young man who made war upon his supe- rior officer, Lieut. Kirby, by bombarding him during an unguarded moment with an immense baked pease The offense was, of course, a severe infraction of military discipline. The accused pleaded guilty to, the charge which was embraced in the two specifications, ‘Striking his superior officer,’’ and ‘-conduct umbecoming a cadet and agentieman.’’ The court sentenced the cadet to dismissal from service. When the findings and preceedings came before Presi- dent Cleveland for his approval he mitigated the sentence of the court. Young Davis’ pre- vious career was without a biemish and his standing in his class was excellent. The President, in view of this, directed that he be deprived of all privileges during the coming summer and kept a prisoner within the police limite of the summer encampment. This sen- tence cempels Davis to forfeit his three months’ vacation. While his classmates are awayenjoying themselves young Davis will 8 the solitary confines of his little military Grig g— Wise. By Telegraph to the Posr-Disrarcn. GREENVILLE, II., April 4.—Chas. A. Gregg and Miss Adella Wise will be married this evening at7 o’clock at the residence of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Eraline Wise, Rev. Thiele of the Baptist Church officiating. The couple are among the best knows and highly respected ung people. They will go to housekeeping immediately, the groom having rented a large farm in the vicinity. first frosts of fall remind us to layin a 25 ots. THE |} Supply of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. — — CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR. THE REASON WHY IT DID NOT SING AT MISS BLOW’S WEDDING. A Queer Story Which Shows How Hard it is for a Young Lady of Musical Taste to Get the Music she Wants at Her Wed- ding—An Offended Choir and a Donation to an Orgau—Peace Now Follows Turbu- lence, While the traditional effects of music on sav- age breasts may not be gainsaid, local chroni- cles of sweet singers and makers of instru- mental melody are replete with incidents go- ing to show that a capacity for harmonious execution does not always awake a responsive chord in the hearts of musicians themselves. Heretofore the performers on stringed instru- ments have taken to themselves the credit for the discord that unfortunately almost invariably preludes the martial strains of St. Patrick's Day or the swelling choruses of a saengerfest, but ‘‘music mad“ as a purely remonstrative epithet has now ex- tended tochurch choir and surpliced song- ster, so that the services of the diminutive guardian who ‘‘sits up aloft’’ might be profit- ably transferred from his aerial position at the mast-head tothat loft where the organ peals. The trouble this time bas been all on account of a wedding, and avery fashionable wedding it was. On Monday at Christ Episcopal Church, Miss Martha Blow and Mr. Herbert Wadsworth were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, and all who were so fortunate as to witness the impressive ceremony united in praising the beautiful and unusual music that rose and fell like a song of spring while bride and groom advanced to the altar and chorus of burst forth in a grand joytul triumph as man and wife returned united down the aisle. Nor was the approbation misplaced, as the musical selections bad been culled and arranged at the express wish of Miss Blow herself, whose tast, in such mattersjis unquestionable, and who long ago had expressed the intention of having just such music to CELEBRATH HER NUPTIALS, whenever the day might arrive. Heinrich Hofmann’s wedding march and the finale in the frst act of Lohengrin! was the harmony to which Miss Blow had decided her marriage ceremony must be attuned, se- lections which for rendering by a choir must be rearranged by a musical composer and voiced by trained singers, and thereby hangs a tale. hrist Church was selected for the ceremony, whereupon the young lady chiefly interested cast about for some one to whom she might best intrust the execution of her musical ideas. She selected Mr. Ernest Kroeger, and that gentleman, anticipating no trouble, immeal- ately set to work. Hofmann’s march Is writ- ten for a plano quartette, while the finale from ‘‘Lohengrin’’ is not suitable as com- osed for a choir, and Mr. Kroeger rearranged oth selections. He also secured the services of a well-known lawyer poet, who wrote the words for the rearrangement, while a full chorus of professional musicians was obtained, many of whom were taken from the various church choirs of the city. It was then thatthe first round of dis- cord arose, for the managers of the Christ Church choir learning what was on foot, made haste to inform MISS BLOW that her proceeding was contrary to their rules and regulations, which emphatically forbade the intrusion of vocalists who did not — to the regular Christ Church chorus. This somewhat staggered the oung lady. The wedding invitations had vy Blows Mr. Kroeger had been engaged and, above all, she had set her heart on the particular music under ae But the choir was firm when suddenly, it is said, the suggestion was advanced that if $100 was pa i toward the new organ the choir would not insist upon contributing their voices to the ceremony. The yonng lady’s friends — ee P since the —— regulation ha forth at a rather late date, but everything was finally adjusted in an amicable manner. Thatis to say, the Christ Church choir of surpliced men and boys, in consideration of the sum aforesaid to them paid, did re- frain from singing at Miss Blow’s —— 2 and furthermore permitted Mr. Kroeger an his musical allies to proceed according to contract. The day was appointed, THE WEDDING went on; the fine music was praised, while Christ Church choir solaced itself with the bank check. But for some reason not made clear it was desired by the church people that the transaction effected kept from blic criticism,and Rev. Montgomery Schuy- er informed a Post-DIsPpatcH reporter this morning that the breach bad been healed and he was under promise to say nothing at ail About it. And thus it is that the choristers have kept their own counsel, while a voice along the choristers whispers ‘‘peace. SA PROMINENT merchant of Oswego, Kan., writes in regard to Liquid Bread: I think it is the best thing I ever saw for me. I have the Dyspepsia very bad at times and 1 never had anything to do meas much good in my life as that did. I get very nervous and can- — — use. - AMULE DISCOVERS A MINE, Queer Story of a Mining Find and the Sequel to the Discovery. It is not the fashion to delfy animals in this country,’’ said Frank Chatfield of Bilver City, Idaho, to a Post- DIsPaTCH reporter, but two years ago I saw something very like it in the cœur D’Alene country. Two prospectors had been at work in the Wind River Mountains for pp long time, and had been most successful. They had gone from bad to — and in the winter of 1885 went out to the mountains most wretchedly provided with provisions and with ragged clothes. Their friends advised them not to face the winter storms inthis condition, but they persisted, and with one half-starved mule to * their implements they set, out.“ some we months spent in prospecting, with their usual Iili-success, an when their rovisions were reduced to the lowest oho. a fresh misfortune befell them. On awakening one — they found that their mule had droken loose and was no, where to be found. This was a disaster of of great magnitude and the men were in de- spair. Packing up their small remaining stock of provisions, they set out to follow the trail ofthe mule in the snow. After a long day’s march, they saw their animal asleep and as uietly as possible moved toward it. ut the mule was see by Se and, regaining its feet with a grea 9 set off at full speed. The end of the broken riata, which !t still carried about its neck, caught in the brushwood and the animal was captured. On going back over the trail to the lsce where the mule had scrambled up — seen that it had kicked the snow away fro ledge m which showed most promising indications of being very rich in silver. Camping at this place the men went to work and in the course of a week convinced themselves that i ed a veritable bonanza. One Oe aan oa for the settlement. A of them set out mining expert visited the camp, and to make a long story short, each man realized $300 ,000 from the mine thus accidentally discovered. came the bero of — rng — * — City, where the anima — 2 —.— . It was decked with ribbons, ith a palatial stall, and treated as gy een 1 of the municipality. An posses- enterprising — got sion of carried it AS WEATHER waxes warmer strength wanes and iliness follows unless the system is toned up. Nothing will do this so effectually and surely as Nicholson’s Liquid Bread. Drug- gists and grocers supply it. Sundry Stealings. George Henry Thompson, alias Henry Taylor, alias Mago Bradshaw, an ex-convict, was ar- rested by the Third District Police on sus- picion of having stolen an open-face gold watch, marked Dennis Mahoney, Hannibal, ich was found on him. 22 Hendrick’s residence, No. 2532 Wright street, was entered last evening and $20 n — pocket of a dress hanging in a — Sxi feet, containing some ’s furnish and cheap elry, 8 at 2 stolen last evening from in front of B. Diamant’s millinery store, No. 1413 Market street. CHILDREN thrive on Phos-Ferrone. Contains fron and phosphates. Order acase from Ad- dington. A Bad Fall. Martin Casey, 1 84 years of age, living at No. Division street, while working on a scaffold at No. 2803 Dixon street this morning, fell a distance of about 20 feet, injuring his back in a manner Unies be. He paralysis of the lower ae Eien to tue | re . yee oes —_— Sent him to the City Hospital for further at- tention. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONE Intending purchasers should not.fail to call and see us before placing orders. We will show the handsomest collection of GARPETS and CURTAINS ever Shown in one house. Novelties that are confined to us, and cannot be found elsewhere. Fabrics which we can Absolutely Guarantee, and AT LOWER QUO- TATIONS THAN EVER HEARD OF. 7 d, ou. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE and PRICE LIST Will Be Mailed on Application. “Sy me ee ee . ——i—g[é— = ———™ BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER. Death of the Fx-Attorney General of the United States, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 4.—Ex-Attorney General Brewster died this morning. Benjamin Harris Brewster was born in Salem County, N. J., on October 13, 1816, He was graduated at Princeton College in 1834, and was admitted to the Philadelphia bar in 1838, becoming in a few years one of its most distinguished members. He was appointed by President Polk in 1846 as a — — a4 —— = onl D ATTENTION! Policemen, Firemen, Letter Carriers, Railroad Men and Miners. Our Broad Guage Sewed Calf Shoe, with triple Soles and extra broad shank, is the best and easiest and cheapest shoe ever invented for your $4.00 A PAIR AT SW OPE’ S11 N. Fourth St. Our New Catalogue for this spring mailed free. the claims of the Cherokee Indians against the Government. From 1867 to 1 he held the osition of Attorney-General for the state of Pennsylvania. During that time he made a reputation as a prosecutor. In December, 1881. President Arthur appointed him Attorney General of the United States, which position he held until 1885. While Attorney-General of the United States he distinquished himself in the Star Route trials. Whena young man he received several severe burns in rescuing his sister from a fire — with him the rest of his life several very ugly scars. Inthe matter of dress he was fastidious and eccentric, wear- ing always the most stylish and elaborate clothes procurable. co on the face. There are each ‘Ivory’ f“ they AR white MUFFINS, flap-jack cakes and gems are nice when made of Flap-Jack Four. , NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar able qualities of the genuine. Ask for “ivory” Soap and insist upon getting Copyright 1608, by Procter & Gembie. a! „A new theory has been started with regard to the use of s Women who for years have been careful of their com- plexions would never, under any circumstances, wash the face in soap, as it was said to roughen and coars:n the skin. Now, that Ivory Soap has been invented, this idea is exploded, and a well- known physician in the metropolitan profession recommends his women patients to use it freely every day, lathering the skin well. He states that none but the most beneficial results will be effected by this method of improving the skin. He holds—with considerable plausibility—that the pores of ‘the face become as much clogged by grease and dirt as the hands or any other portion of the body. And if soap is considered a necessary. purifier in the bath, its needs must be felt equally on the face. By an abundant and regular lathering the facial pores, he claims, are kept open, clean, free from the clogging matter that produces unsightly blackheads, acne, pimples, and a pure, healthy, fresh and brighter complexion is the resultant. Not mincing matters, he says that the trouble with most women who have sallow, pasty skins is, that from year’s end to year’s end they never have a really clean face.” —Brooklyn Eagle. A WORD OF WARNING. to be “Just as as the

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z were awarded ublic Improve- er Turner re- for the season — SSS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS S SSS SSS SSSSSSSS SSS 8888 = 882888 882 P Cotes ts oa Com — er tos coc: Des * eee ONE ae $33 1882 ＋ > 5 ? 22 2 — idevaa that the con- ithe members he awards. ne an excep- th, Thirteenth % districts the ce between I amounts, Contractor Yidavit made nade by the ing that it was loner Murphy nsideration on an opinion City Coun- view that nless after the commission error was not ot affect the was awarded é noved that as tracts fixed at ded to noon tracts must be ceed readily. or be notified Tuesday as the exeou- 0 that if t call a for Tuesday leontracts so ng might be sition also ation and nd the notice e Board ad- Turner was begun prior „ binde the % work dur le said that rk would be | approves of ul be ready „the work to tracted for in the decision would calla y to expedite jut anticipat- commun received he of beginning rning if pos- Hoard on this the — — 8 ° possibie o work. He on of the As- of such im- arded as a „ Assembly „Work may soon there- tified by the ofthe Board ow at work y. The cost some of the its. Only in ch is not well ly execed 10 i. ook of deep wlegates last esolutions: , the Conne t Voters be Lo permit cor- oks to be made upervision, by the **political coples, but at further Recorder of ‘notpermit or „ made for said quested to ob- everett Bell, nme, Attorney prohibits sal ihe aforesal ue intent and hat the judyes 2 of marty as — * as ee and for- sy failed to ote, as the „ were ac- of Delegates » Oouncil to Houses the vy have been 1 introduced uceeés than gate Stone Recorder ot ge of his 1 * says that he ih action on at of the it wae not party, but portuniey to % primaries req voters. it is ques- would have finds no ne- the new to bring te I 3 ‘inter of any possibility li last night nual ball of oss. In ad- delegations ry City, Ho- os, as well des uplons rica. o the asser- that Mayor yor yester- ald he was came from married in „ settled in ontract for ephone 658, * will be repeated on Saturday night. St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, April 4, 1888, . N 5 AT THE THEATERS. HIS RO- REDERICK WARDE APPEARS IN . MANTIC PLAY “GASTON CADOL.” — tingly Told— Ideal Love Story Interes "Tone Warde’s Pians—The Elks’ Benefit— Other Attractions of the Week. REDERICK WARDE departed from his repertoire of trage- dies last evening and gave his audience something new in the shape of a romantic play,. Gaston Ca- dol,’’ adapted from the French by Cella Logan. This play deals with the time of the French Revolution and telis an interest- ing and charming love story. Gaston Cadol is a poor peas- ant boy who is a de- pendant of the Count de Trevenne. Ille blican army and by gallant ser- dtoa colonelcy. The Count Therese, whom the joins the Repu vice is promote basa beautiful daughter, peasant Gaston loves madly, but hope- lessly. One day at Nantes Gaston, who is stationed there with his regi- Therese de Treveune ment, sees being led to the scaffold among a throng of condemned nobiles. He pleads for her life, but without avail, and then takes advantage of a law which provided that any noble woman who consented te marry a peasant would be exempt from the death sentence. Therese consents to the marriage, believing it to be a ruse to save her, planned by her cousin and betrothed, Eugene de Villeroy. She learns that she is really married to Gaston and is loved by him, she spurns his love with contempt and _ indignation. Gas- ton respects her feelings and while preserving his honor lives entirely apart from her. De Villeroy comes into the Repub- jican camp to obtuin Therese and would have been captured, but for the generosity of Gas- ton, whosaves him. He visits the camp 4 second time and is again saved by Gaston, who promises to meet him in the field. He requites Gaston’s generosity by stealing orders which had just been given him by Landrol, the civil commander of the forces, Gaston being unable to produce the papers, and bravely assuming all responsibility is condemned to deathasatraitor. It is then that Therese having recognized the noble and generous nature of the man finds that she loves him, and after a sad parting de Villeroy returns to make one more appeal to herto fly with him, wher she spurns him in turn, and giving the alarm has him arrested and secures the stolen papers and saves Gaston’s life just as the muskets of the guards were leveled to kill him. The play, while it has stron resemblances to Claude Melnotte,’’ yet differs sufficiently from it to give it original interest, while it is yet pervaded by the lofty and ideal romanti- cisem which makes the former so popular. It has several situations of undoubted strength, and the denouement, while thrilling in sus- pense, is yet pleasing in the final conclusion, which unites the two persons who bave the entire sympathy of the audience. In its picture of generous devotion on the part of Gaston the play is ideal. Mr. Warde adapted himselfto the romantic role of Gaston admirably. There was, per- haps, a little more of melodramatic emphasis in his bearing and action than was necessary, butin the expression of manly devotion and also of manly emotion Mr. Warde was fully equal to the demands of his part. The picture he drew throughout and sustained was that of h sincere, high- minded, gallant soldier who was brave us a lion, true as steel and yet tender as a woman and honorable in all things. It is sumething for a man to fill this measure in the conception and expression of a character, and yet Mr. Warde did it thoroughly. Miss Eugenie Blair invested the part of The- rese with attractive and winning qualities and with a quiet and artistic effectiveness which made her effort notable. She was perhaps better in the quieter colloquial scenes and in the parting from Gaston than in the climax where she has the struggle with de Villeroy, but her work was admirabie throughout. Clarence Handysides, who is an acquisition to the company since its last visit here, must be credited with intelligent and effective work as Landral. It was dignified, quietiy susteined and had atouch of genuine feeling where required. Staginess was the chief fault of Thomas E. Garrick, and his impressive work would be more satisfactory if pitched on a more natural key. Miss Maud Midgely treated the part of Natalie neatly and Joseph A. Ransome was fairly sat- — wed The performance was warmly received by the audience whose interest was maintained from beginning to end. The play To-night Brutus!“ will be given and to-morrow night ““Galba’’ will be repeated. On Friday night ‘*Virginius,’’ in which Mr. Warde is seen at bis best, will be the play. > 5 Mr. Warde contemplates making a decided change in his plans next season. He has centered into an arrangement with Jos. Brooks, the well-known manager,fora starring tour on a broader and more elaborate plan than he has ever yet attempted. These plans have not been fully decided upon in detail, but the out- linc ofthem has been arranged. Mr. Warde willappear in a new play, several of which ope in particular from the pen of Alfred Thompson, are now under consideration. It will be elaborately produced, with the finest scenery, costumes and stage accessories that money can command. He willalso have the best company which can be collected, retain- lug in all probability Miss Eugenie Blair, who has done such excelient work with him here- tofore. Mr. Warde will not depart entirely from his repertoire, but the new play will be his piece de resistance, and nfs principal attraction. Out of deference to the great American voter the season will not open until October i, wnen Mr. Warde commences an engagement for four weeks at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York. He ex- _— only to play in the larger cities durin he season, Mr. Warde has been working wit unflagging industry and marked ability for borne years and be enters a broader field with the good wishes of a host of friends for his buccess,. 2 * The success of the Elks’ benefit at the Grand to-morrow afternoon is assured. The demand for seats has been very large and constant, and only a few more seats remain, which will doubtless be filled before the doors open. fhe time for commencing the performance has been changed to I o'clock instead of 2 o'clock, «as heretofore, and the frst piece on the programme will be ‘The Honeymoon, in which is » the deepest interest, owing to the appearance in it of Manager and Mrs. Jno. W. Norton for the first time in several years. They will be assisted by Miss Davids, the tal- ented and pretty debutante of Louisville, and Mies Lisle Colby, whose talents have been demonstrated. The programme throughout promises to be very entertaining, including a recitation by clever little Georgie Knapp musical selections by the Erminie Com any, with selections by the Tourist, viene Puck and Keep It Dark Companies. An entertainment entireiy out of the ordi- hary in interest is promised to-night by he First Battalion N. G. M. at Music Hall. It Will consist of war songs and military tableaux arranged under the artistic direction of Mr. Gus Thomas, whose skill in this line has Already been proved. Effective battie pictures and equal re ＋ isic may be expec „ The big bali be filled gor the soldierboys. l shout a"« To-night the first of the two performances of the named and Juliet“! travesty by the Me- Cullough Club at the Pickwick for the benefit ofthe Memorial Home will be given. The ng cause and the amusing character of — entertainment as given by the clever mem et theclub who appear in the cast should pack the cozy theater on Jefferson and Wash- — poe avenues. The second performance be given to-morrow night. * ne * * 00 Erminte’’ had an excellent audience at the «hy ic last evening and went with better et- — than ever, the house receiving the per- . mange with enthusiasm. The produc on and Miss Fanny Rice makes a hit ene queued song in the first act and another in the second act. e* * „Tourists“ are giving asmooth per- Ph at the People’s. The patrons o the house should remember Treasurer John Ma- loney’s benefit this week. k Daniele is keeping the andiences 3 4 at his oddities in ‘Little Puck’’ at Pope’s, and ‘‘Keep It Dark is making a favorable impression at the standard. 2 * e fourth concert of the Mendelssohn Quintette Club will be g ves at Memorial Hall this evening. The club, of the artistic merits of whom it is unnecessary to speak, will ren- der an admirable programme, assisteg Dy Mrs. Cunningham and the K. J. B. Quartette. 2 AN INTERESTING EVENT. Sale of Seats for the Musical Union Concert and Della For Testimonial. No local event of this season has aroused 80 much interest in the city as the next concert of the Musical Union, owing to the promised appearance of Miss Della Fox, the talented young St. Louis singer. This interest has intensified as the date Miss Della For. forthe concert approaches and there have been hosts of inquiries with regard tothe sale of seats. Those who know Miss Fox and those who have heard of her and her brightness and vocal powers are anxious to hear her in order to test her talents and to give her a send-off which she will not forget. In order that there may be no uncomfortable crowding and that there may de plenty of time in which to obtain seats the managers of the concert have fixed the date for the commencement of the sale of seats earlier than usual, just one week in advance of the date of the concert. The sale will, therefore, begin to-morrow morning at Balmer & Webers music store. The subscribers, of course, have their tickets and coupons, but there are plenty of fine seats left for the gen- oral public. The prices will be the same as those charged for the usual concerts of the Musical Union, $1 for seats in the parquette and dress circle and 50 cents in the balcony. The balcony seats are really the choice seats of the house for musical events and will afford every one an opportunity to enjoy a delightful concert and to hear the promising little singer at little cost. Miss Fox will sing selections, one of them with orchestral accompaniment, which will give her ample opportunity to dis- play her ability. Mr. N promises a splendid programme and the other soloist will be Mrs. Clara E. Thoms, the wife of the editor of the American Art Journal, and a pianiste who has been pro- nounced one of the most accomplished and charming artists in this country. Her work is highly praised and she is said to have a rare Kt ot sympathetic expression, The sale of seats will epen promptly at ¥ o'clock and the music lovers of St. Louis, and those who wish to encourage lecal talent will doubtless see that it will be alarge one. NEW THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE To Pueblo and Denver via the Colorado Short Line. On April 1, the Missouri Pacific Railway in- augurated a through train service between Kansas City and Pueblo and Denver, consist- ing of elegant new coaches and Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars. Train leaving St. Louis 6:20 p. m. connects with this train leaving Kansas City at 8:20 a. m., running through via Pueblo to Denver without change. Ticket offices, 102 North Fourth street and Union Depot. “IT WAS A ROARER,” How Mr. McKnight Described His Night Out to Judge Cady. **Phililp McKnight, come out!’’ yelled the Deputy Marshal in Judge Cady’s court this morning. A big, brawny fellow with a vermillion-red face, and carrying a big white sombrero in his hand, staggered outtotherail. He started to talk immediately, but his attorney told him to keep quiet McKnight was not that kind of a man, however, and after a salaam he said to the Oourt, pleasantly: ¢ **Good —— Judge.“ Without heeding the polite salutation ef his caller Judge Oady asked: ‘‘Were you drunk last night?’’ ‘*‘Wasldrnunk! Well, Judge, if you had m bead this morning you would think I was. will tell you all about it. You see I am just irom Texas, and thought I would celebrate St. Patrick’s 1 * It was a little late, but then we are a little slow in dates in Texas, and I did not know until I ot here that St. Patrick’s Day had been here. don’t believe it is in Texas yet. At any rate it would not do to permit en occasion of tnat kind to pass without a celebration, so 1 cele- brated. Aud when I started, Judge, } learned that Paddy Byron’s goat had died—the one that used to eat the 2 — ballots. When I heard that I threw the throttle wide open and went ona roarer. You ought to have been with me, Judge. Oh, I tell you it was a roarer!'’ ‘*Philip,’’ remarked the Court, „it strikes me you are still suffering from your celebra- tion. I guess pee had better go back to the calaboose until you are sober enough to walk into court straight.’’ And the patriotic Texan was led back to the dock. staggering — Bankrupt Furniture Sale. The immense stock of fine aud medium fur- niture of the bankrupt Guernsey Furniture Company is now being sold at the old stand, 804, 306 and 308 Locust street, at prices far less than factory cost. See advertisement, 2d page. IN THE CKRIMINAL COURT. Charles Schraeder Gets Ten Years in the Penitentiary—Other Cases. The sealed verdict returned last night by the jury in the case of Charles Schraeder, tried in the Criminal Court yesterday, was opened this morning. It found him guilty and fixed his punishment at ten years in the penitenti- ary, which is the lowest allowed by law for this offense. A very strong case was made out against bim. He held up Joseph Wemken and stole an overcoat, apair of gloves, - book and $1.75. * 4 — Ed McMahon, who was Indicted for burglary and larceny, was allowed to plead guilty te etit larceny and was sentenced to one year n the Work-house. He, together with Ed Murphy and Mike Sullivan, broke into Annie M. Holertrom’s store, 1500 Cass avenue, and stole $100 worth of jewelry belonging to her and a gold watch, valued at $50, belonging to Annie M. Winther. Murpby and Sullivan pleaded guilty to burglary on January 81 and gor three years each in the pontcon stacy. The ormer got married just fore leaving to serve bis term. Mathew Herman received six months in the Work-house on a plea of guilty of petit — He is the notorious valise thief against whom 80 many cases were made. In this instance he stole a valise valued at $5 —— 9 4 P romissory vote for , ey were pro F. Williamson, . BREAD is the staff of life; but when appetite fails you cannot eat enough of it to keep up strength, Nicholson’s Liquid Bread will act as rich and brilliant. Mr. Oarieton’s song in the third actisoue of the gems of the 2. a safe restorative. Grocers and druggists supply it. DOINGS IN THE COURTS. A RESTRAINING ORDER IN THE POPLAR STREET SALOON-LICENSE CASE. — —— The Petition of the Evans Tobacco Ware- House Company Presented Before Judge Lubke To-Day—A Question of Convey- ance for Signatures Involved—The Di- vorce Mill Actively Operating—Cases Before Judges Valliant, Dillon and Sed- den—New Suits Filed—Matters im Pro- bate. A petition for an injunction against the City Collector, H. Clay Sexton, was presented to- day in Judge Lubke’s court by Messrs. Smith and Harrison, who appeared in behalf of the Evans Bros. Tobaceo Warehouse Company. The petitioners alleged that an effort was being made on a colorable claim to obtain a license fer a dramshop on the southeast corner of Twelfth and Poplar streets, in the immediate vicinity of the Union Depot. In order to qualify before the Collector in applying for the license it was alleged that the applicant, John O’ Neill, had caused to be made colorable conveyances of sixty feet of ground on Popiar street to twelve different parties whose signatures supported the application forthe license and furnished the requisite majority of tax-paying citizens onthe bloek. The Cireuit Court is asked to investigate these alleged conveyances of a small parce] of ground among twelve persons and set them aside on the ground of fraud; likewise to restrain the Collector from issuing a license for the saloon onthe ground that it is not desired by the majoritv of the citizens on the block and that the assenting signatures were obtained by fraud. Judge Lubke granted a temporary restrain- ing order on the Collector, returnable next Saturday, and an order to show cause on that day why the injunction should not be granted. Crushedina Collisien. A jury was called in Judge Lubke’s court to-day for trial of the damage suit brought in behalf of George L. Morgan against the Cable & Western Railway Company and the North- ern Central Railroad Company. This is a claim of 33,00 on account of injuries sustained in a collision ef cars at Eigteenth and Wash streets. From the evidence it appeared that the plaintiff, a young man of 20 years, was on a crowded cable car when it approached the Northern Central crossing. An excavation under the cable track at the time rendered it necessary for the Northern Central cars to be bauled across by ropes. Itis alleged that no brake power was appliea to the frontof the North- ern Central car, and it crashed into one of the cable coaches. Morgan wes seriously injured in one of his limbs, and it is claimed that the accident was caused by gross carelessness on the part of the employes of both companies. The Divorce Docket. Judges Valliant, Dillon and Seddon gave some portion of their attention to-day to cases of domestic infelicity set upon the dockets for the opening week of the April term. The fol- lowing were the petitions: : WALTERS VS. WALTERS. Sophia Waiters asked for a decree of divorce from Andrew C. Walters. They were mar- ried September 10, 1874, and they lived to- ether until April, 1886. Mrs. Walters al- — that her husband became a slave to liquor, and her condition was rendered in- tolerable thereby. He went away with his mother to a farm in the country in order to reform. Mrs. Walters alleged, however, that she saw her husband several times since, but there were no visible signs of refor- mation, She asked for the custody of the lit- tle danghter, Mamie, and for restoration of her former name, Sophia Scheele. The hus- band entered an answer denying ail the allegations. ADAIR VS. ADATR. Ella Adair asked for a decree of divorce from Elmer J. Adair. They were married January 28, 1884, and they lived together until Novem- ber 1, 1884. Mrs. Adair alleged that her hus- band failed to support her and ultimately he deserted her. One child was born of the marriage and the mother asked for ite cus- tody. LUNTZ vs. LUNTZ. Elizabeth Luntz sought a decree of divorce from John Hermann Luntz. The marriage took place May 21, 1885, and 2 lived to- r gethr until January 22, 1886. 8s. Luntz charged her husband with failing to support her, neglecting her generally and finally de- serting her. CORY V8. CORY. Mary Cory asked for a decree of divorce from Chas. W. Cory. They were married in Kansas City on the llth of . 1875. Mrs. Cory alleged that her husband whipped and abused ber in every way; that he failed and refused to support her, drove her from home and told her never to return. There were two children by the marriage, and the mother asked for the custody of the little girl, Daisy. GORDON V8. GORDON. A petition for divorce was entered inthe Circuit Court to-day by Alice Gordon against Jobn Gordon. The marriage took place at Mobile, December 381, 1883, and they lived to- vether until January 1, 1886. Mrs. Gordon al- leges that her husband rendered her condition intolerable by his intemperate habits. In the end*he deserted her. She asks for restoration of maiden name, Alice Meslier. HYATT vs. HYATT. A petition for divorce was fled in the Circuit Court to-day by Alford P. Hyatt against Carrie Hyatt. They were married — 4, 1885, and they lived together until June 7; 1886. Mr. Hyatt alleges that his wife left him without any cause or provocation. There were no children by the marriage. Judge Barcthy’s Decisions. The following decisions were handed down by Judge Barclay to-day in Court No. 8: Meyer vs. Mather; finding and decree for plaintiff on first count for $99.87 and on secong count for $189.31. Trail vs. Somerville; exceptions to report overruled. Crowson vs. Maguire; motion for new trial overruled, Gleason vs. Gleason; motion for alimony sustained and the plaintiff ordered to pay $20 April ld and $10 a month hereafter. Jonovan vs. Coles; motion for new trial overruled. Clement vs. Rich; Commissioner’s report confirmed. McCann vs. Brolaski; motion to affirm justice’s judgment overruled. 1 ve. Griſuth; motion for new trial over ruled. Schawacker vs. Becktame; motio of judgment and for new trial were Rosenthal vs. Frank et al.; finding for Frank 2 . interpleaders and judgment accora- ngly. Meyers vs. Sebastlan; dem 8 * 97 ; a nee olmeister vs. Cohn; mot — — ion for new trial An Improper Referee. Judge Barclay to-day rendered a decision in the case of Hoffmeister vs. Cohen. The mo- tion for new trial is granted. In a closing argument in this case counsel made reference to a lease which had been excluded, and he re- ferred to acovenant on the part of defendant to keep certain premises in repair. The Court aiterwards withdrew the matter from the jury, but they had already heard it, and tne Appel- late Court has ruled that such withdrawal does not destioy the effect of the incom petent evidence. Where such an incident occurs it is difficult to say ys! what effect it has upon the jury. Uniess the Court can clearly see that it had none the party responsible for it must bear the burden. It is the duty of the trial meth to follow the ruling of the Court of Ap- 6 1 1 Notes in Court. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Caroline Lampel on the estate of Lo- renz Lampel. The estate is valued at $220,000. The Home Dairy Company was incorporated this morning with a capital stock of $6,000, all pets. The shares are held as follows: John - Hopson, twenty-five shares; Thos. Holline- head, five shares; W. L. Huse, twenty-five shares, and Thos. L. Ha es, five shares. Letters of administration were granted to- day to Minnie Tieman on the estate of Chris- tian Tieman. The estate is valued at $4,000. Attempted Suicide, . By Telegraph to the Post-DisraTon. CARKOLLTON, Mo., April 4.—Mrea. Comstock, tempted suicide * centrated lye. yesterday by swallowing con depths of hell. SOMETHING NEW! . % Goods of all kinds, Baskets, Your inspecticn invited. PENNY & TO-MORROw, THURSDAY, 9 8 W WILL OPEN A COMPLETH NEW DEPARTMENT, HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS. We will have everything Seasonable, Reasonable and Good. COME AND SEE OUR GRAND STOCK Hanging, Hall and Table Lamps, Woodenware, Tinware, Iron Brooms, Brushes and Mops, Granite Iron Ware, Plated and Steel Table Cutlery. Thousands of articles for the household. CENTLES, 5 AN HOUR WITH DANTE. DENTON J. SNIDER’S TALK AT ST. GEORGE’S GUILD ROOM, 3 The Ladies and the Gentlemen Who Sat and Listened to the Lecture—The Dante Class and the Course of Lectures—A Synopsis of Mr. Snider’s Remarks. Dante—with a broad, long-drawn A, please— and his Divine Comedy have ever been favor- ite themes for dissection and study with those St. Louls ladies whose knowledge of the poet has been materially fostered and enhanced under the guidance of Dr. Wm. T. Harris. To the vulgar mind an acquaintance with the Italian bard comes most- ly through hastily-skimmed transla- tions lof the Inferno or the story of Francesca da Rimini as interpreted by Lawrence Barrett; but to many ladies who are wives and mothers and to not a few younger ones, equally well known in society circles, an analysis of the three mystic cantos so wierdly picturing the aspect of the soul in hell, purgatory and paradise, amounts to a veritable hobby. Dante is in truth to these cultured St. Louisans what Browning is affected to be in certain Eastern cities, and whether the poet’s devotees have followed his melanchol symbolism in the musical meter 0 the original terza cima, or have conned the iambics through the medium of a translation, their en- thusiasem is the same. Formerly’ the mystical pursuit was confined to a fav- ored few, who, vulgariy speaking, bad organized a Dante trust from which all but true disciples were vigorously ex- cluded, while seoffers were given to under- stand that they migut as well abandon from the outset all hope of entering there.But all this i» changed and the ten lectures on Dante and his works now in process of delivery at the guild room of St. George’s Church are accessible to all.Mr. Denton J.Snider delivered the second one of the series yesterday — „ entitled Dantes Art, for the edification o Rev. R. A. Holland, Rev. J. C. Learned, Dr. Wm. T. Harris and over thirty ladies of all congregations and from all parts of the city. Among these last were Mmes. Lackland, Ster- ling, Tiffany, Cole, Pulsifer, Richards, Mack- aye, Harrison, Steadman and Misses Rich- ards, Harrison, Ellinger and schmidt. THE LECTURE Mr. Snider spoke for more than an hour, confining a great part of his lecture to the Inferno, and particularly to that portion of it portraying the attitude of Dante’s mind to- ward the finite and the infinite, and which was exemplified in the animals and men peopling the nethermost Death, said Mr. Snider, was from the Christian point of view not a negation, as when mortal man van- ished he became immortal. Thus the mere wasting away and decay ot the body was to Dante not only not nega- tive, but something that arose in assertion of the infinite nature of man. The abodes in the Inferno pictured by the poet were derived from nature, but had been demonized by him from the attitude that no man could be saved who could accept even the animal in him as an indication ofthe infinite, who could become a demon by compromising the infinite witn the finite. In the Inferno there usually ap- peared at the entrance of each circle tie shapes of animals, monstroc- ities grotesque and revolting, all demonized in their haif-human appearance and intending to show that the dog, for ex- ample, was as a dog harmless, but that man in such semblance wasamonster. Everywhere the grotesque was to be seen, as when the wrath of the Minetaur was pictured in his appearance to Virgil and Dante. Was this idea of grotesqueness absurd? Of course it was absurd, and rightly, since it was meant to portray evil. A similar idea had been embodied in stone, as witness the Gargoyles, sometimes appearing as ornaments to churches, the portrayal of Satan as a comic figure in the miracie plays, and the conduct of Goethe's Faust in the court of heaven. The lec- turer then passed to the manner in which Dante had peopled the Inferno with Greek heroes, Roman Generals and famous men of bis own time, men who to Dante had denied their infinite nature and were satisfied with the finite side, In the Paradiso the poet had acknowledged his powerlessness, but nevertheless had escribed the indescribable and had uttered the unutterable. . Harris spoke at some length at the conclusion of Mr, Sni- der’s remarks, contrasting the attitude of mind possessed by Goethe and Dante, and how the German poet was baffled by the ideas and sentiments of the Italian. Bankrupt Furniture Sale. The immense stock of fine and medium fur- niture of the bankrupt Guernsey Furniture Company isnow being sold at theold stand, 804, 306 and 808 Locust street, at priees far less than factory cost. See advertisement, 2d page. Throwa From a Car. William Sheehan, aged 40 years, and unmar- ried, an attendant at the Poor-house, was thrown from the rear platform of car No. 57 of the Market-street line by Conductor M. T. Smith at 8:80 last evening directly in front of the Fifth District Police Station. The car was oing west at the time. Sheehan fell on his ead and received a severe but not dangerous bruise, Citizens picked him up and carried him into the station office. He was sent from there in an ambulance tothe residence of his cousin, James Maher, No. 1827 Market street. CHILDREN thrive on Phos-Ferrone. Contains iron and phosphates. Orderacase from Ad- dington. Destitute. The police report that A. B. White, aged 65 years, wife and one child are living in one room up · stairs at No. 0 South Leonard avenue, estitute mstances. — — 64 years, wife and four a t near Rook Springs the wife of a prominent citizen of Bogard, at- ing without food or clothing. S.W. Corner Broadway and Franklin Av. — — — TWO GREAT MEMORIALS. «© The Garfield Statue and the Confederate Monument, By Telegraph to the Post-DISPaTCnH. NEW YORK, April 4.—Two great memorials will be placed in position in May. One will be a statue of President Garfield, now almost finished. It is of heroic size and inCarrara mar- ble. It is for the crypt of the tomb now near- ing completion in Lakewood Cemetery, Ohio. The statue will be placed on a pedestal raised three or four feet from the surface of the path- way. The other memorial is that for Mont- gomery, Ala., in honorof those who fought and died for the Confederate cause. It will be reared under the auspices of the Alabama State Monument Association. The monument will be sixty feet in height, thirty-six feet equare at the base and will have heroic figures in bronze, representin Patriotism, the Army, Navy, History and Valor. Jail Prisoners Escape. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., April 4.—Six prisoners escaped from jail at Pleasanton, Atascosa Co., yesterday. They attacked and overpowered the guard when he brought in the dinner. He was seriously injured. our of the prisoners were recaptured last night in the outskirts of the town. . Dyspepsi Makes the lives of many people miserable, causing distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone“ feeling, bad taste, coated Pee tongue, and irregularity of Distress ine bowels. Dyspepsia does After not get well of itself. It requires careful attention, Eating and a remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. It tones the stomach, regulates the diges- tion, creates a good ap- petite, banishes headache, Sick and refreshes the mind. Headache 1 have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat distressed me, or did me Heart- little good. After eating I burn would have a faint or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last spring I took, Hood’s Bar- Sour saparilla, which did me an Stomach immense amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied e craving I had previously experienced,” GEORGE A. PaGz, Watertown, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Important Notice We respectfully notify the public that we have NO BRANCH STORE put are still at our old store, 1128 and 1180 Olive st., and are the ONLY successors to the old firm of NATHAN, STERN & CO. H. J. Nathan & Bro., 1128, 1180 Olive St. BLANKE—FREDERICK W. BLANKE,- April 3, after a shortiliness, at bis late residence in Chicago, III. Funeral at 2 o’clock p. m., April 4, in Chicago. ORR—On April 2, at 9:30 a. m., WX. C. On, aged 64 years. Funeral services at Central Presbyterian Church, Lucas and Garrison avenues, at 2 p. m., Thursday, 5th inst. Friends of the family invited. Please omit flowers. Interment private. SCHRODER—Drowned, March 31, at Cairo, III.. off the steamer Oakland, WILLIAM SCHRODER, formerly of New Orleans. New Orleans papers please copy. — — Chas. T. Whitsett, Und r Eoemaan Telephone 473. Residence. 2@13 Lucas av. ertaker. 5 bl Are the best made and cost no more than many inferior brands. The trade supplied at ATTERSON’S. MAPLE SYRUP. Pure and delicious. Fresh from the camps in Ohio. Put up in glass jars. (RA BOUTELL GROCERY o., Lindell Hotel Grocers, Sole Agents. ‘CRAND OPERA-HOUSE. York’s greatest success, Copyright, 1887, by Jas. S. Kirk & Co. — “Good, the more communicated, the more abundant grows. The number and variety of uses to which White Oloud is applied are almost endless. Encomiums come from workers in all sorts of materials, from all kinds of dealers, and from domestic circles all over the continent. White Cloud renovates marble, silver, brass, nickel, and zinc ; it improves the gloss and color of oil-cloths; it cleans painted and varnished surfaces; it brightens bric-a-brac, china, and glassware. When White Cloud is employed flannels do not shrink or get harsh ; wool fabrics are kept light and fleecy. The family washing becomes a pastime rather than labor. The skin is made soft and fair, attesting the exquisite purity of this soap. Airy and light as a fairy’s does White Cloud float. boat, in glistening brightness Ask your grocer for it, or send 10c for a prepaid sample to JAS. S. KIRK & CO., CHICAGO. AMUSEMENTS. The Eminent tragedian, FREDERICK WARDE Supported by an efficient dramatic S under the management of Hudson & O'Neil, in the following n from his repertoire: TO-NIGHT.......... RUTUS, or the Fall of T in 1775 GALBA, THE GLADIATOR D ene .... VIRGINIUS Saturday Matinee GASTON CADO Saturday Night. . n e- e ae RIC 5 Next Week—A BUNCH OF KEYS. OLYMPIC. TO-NIGHT, DURING THE WEEK, MATINEE SATURDAY, CARLETON OPERA CO. W. T. Carleton, with sixty associate artists, in New ERMINIE. New Costumes, New — Sunday, April 8—Henrich Conried, supported by Conried & Herman’s Star Company. POPE'S. — BG MATINEE TO-DAY, The Laughter-making Comedian, FRANK DANIELS. OLD SPORT.) Presenting the funniest of all Comedies, 25c| “LITTLE PUCK.’’ 50 Next Sunday Matinee—E. F. Mayo—Davy Crocket. ‘* Be sure you're right—then go abend. DAVY CROCKET. PEOPLE S THEATER. TO-NIGHT—Matinees Wednesday, Saturday ana Sunday. Tourists In aPullman Palace Car. John 2 * Benefit Tickets are good this week. Sunday Night, April S—EDWIN THORNE, in the **Ticket-of-Leave Mau.“ A BUCKET FULL ROACHES Was swept up in our basement after using a large box of your Persian Insect Powder. 80 said a dainty little housekeeper to us one morning last summer. OUR TRUE PERSIAN POWDER Is the best tusecticide known. To its persist- ent use the Roaches and Ants must yield! We confidently offer this powder as the most per- fect protection from all form of insect life if used in advance of their appearance, and as the only certain destructive agent after they have intruded their presence in your homes. We offer it in tin boxes bearing our labeis, and caution all prudent buyers to see that our label is on each box. f GUM CAMPHOR, 350 PER POUND. RABOTEAU & CO.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Established 1870, at 714 N. Broadway. KINNEY BROS., STRIOTLY PURE HIGA-CLASS CIGARETTES. SPECIAL “tr “PGolden Virginia Lask. Special Rice Papers SWEET CAPORAL Handsome Colored Pictures Packed in-thig Brand. 6. Theater! THE STANDARD OF THE WORLD. O-NIG H 7. ny! John Molo - TOURISTS IN A PULLMAN O STANDARD. | Nightly at , Wednesday, Saturday aud Sunday matinees, the Comedian W. T. BRYANT, Supported by Miss Julia Wilson, Miss Lizzie Rich- mond, Mr. James Bevins and a strong company, in KEEP IT DARK, Next Week—Reilly & Woods’ Big Show. AT ONE O'CLOCK lose rice mt woe Owing to the Extreme Length of the N Programme th ELKS’ BENEFIT GRAND OPE RA-HOUSE, To-morrtew afternoon, al 5, will commence AT ONE O'CLOCK. * HONEYMOON.* [EXPOSITION MUSIC HALL| Z AF Wart War Songs and War Tableaux BENEFIT OF THE ST.LOUIS Hun lA. > d . 0 2 * 0 * ande a Hee Clu and he Bite, ao ee . rte es KINNEY TOBACCO CO, (Successor). New York, Baltimore, Richmond and Danville, The only Manufacturer of Special Oigarettes. See that the Company’s Certificate is on each package, unbroken, : JOHN J. McCANN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No. 511 Pine &t., Room 2, St. Louis. A GREAT MAN'S WEAKNESS. Have. What the Highest Known Authority Says Upon the Subject. Napoleon the Great never feared an anemy, bud was an abject coward whenever the mueous lining is intestines pained him. And well he might be, for no spot in the human body isso sensitive, so capable of agony, and so great a source of dangerous disease as the bowels. The celebrated Dr. B. Hofmeister re- cently read a paper before the Medical Society of London in which he substantially aid: ural motions of the stomach causing i it i Fill f : i rt 121 f 1 5 a : | * * * * + 24 8 —

Page 6

St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Wednesday, April 4, 1888. — — ; FOR RENT-ROOMS, IMFP'D rer PROPERTY FOR — FINANCIAL. MAGGIE BURNS. : THE BITUATIONS WANTED—MALES. ' SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALES,. PERSONALS. a 1 DS AUD BG. 75H ST, Cor, Warnes wv aan PER FOOT will buy a choice and desirable 25. PORRO RS are found by sdvertisingin the | td * lot on N st., near 23d, north side;a Sunday t-Dispatch. EL BOWMAN Lass aif on 3 residence, city real estate Judgment — — Cooks. Advertisements r head of Fer- , furnished sin single and double rooms on the fires 3 asx 3 received revision or re- | and secon 5 — wanes in Sunday Morning Post- “DVERTISE your wand in Sunday Morning Post- rene th — sa — paid for rejected 8. 15TH 8T.—Nicely furnished rooms for 421 Olive st. and all good secur! - fair and reasonable terms. RETURNS TO FRIENDS. morrers 8 1 * A Dispatch.’ advertisements will be refunded when ad- 117 ligne housekeeping; rent reasonable. 13 por SALE—A new handsome ' 8-room ATI p orter & Williams, room 2, 90% Olive st. - = The Federal Wore sp — with this office with N. 8TH 8T.—2 nicely furnished front rooms adapted for one ortwo families, On 10 1150; ONEY loaned on furniture without removal; any . An intelligen nt young wishes en: | (A) ANTED-—Situation by good cook; will “will assist dress is given, or by calling at . y ahoice loeation 3 cash o& month! ; ; ne — | et Dean Walsh — Fer W 206 13 ; ye cl ameunt; lowest rate. John C. King, 813 Morg Lec Powell, Whe te @appeced: te Mave ane Coltectar of ran understands bootkes = — x washing and troning; good ref. 107 S. 16th st. 49 ticket. All personals not of a business nat- in rs N — ** nnz, 8 removal ie ing. Ad liy hing ess tha — — 5 00 5 2 Nurses. B 7 a ses 707 — 28 light housekeeping or two gents. be enn ; sums to suit; business confidentinl; no commis- Eloped With Her, Communicates With © ceedings invojvi 82 000 I WILL buy nice and cozy room rest- sion charged. G. C. Volker, 714 Pine, room 14. His Wife—Mrs. Powell Ready to We). Iowa & Nebraska 22 — 1... Clerks Sales K „Sunday Morning Post- OLIVE ST.—3 rooms, 2d floor; 4 room ist dence located at 2022 Sidney street in fine 4 — = — — — 1 — — ERSONAL—Patti: I will meet you this evening: 716 Heer Apply to Seibert, 1900 Victor st. condition. SAMUEL BOWMAN S35 no 12 come Her Truant Lord — Miss Burns A VERTISN your wants in **Bunday 3 WANIE D—Situation as 2 Catholic ant bring your souvenir. 1/81 F. 9TH ST.—Three Parity, e rooms 7 421 Olive st. ctr 8 1... ‘in pro Piso’ tn tie Shsusd of Good Shenbere~ . . PD, of 5 62 yesterday noticed. Please „TTT BUSINESS PROPERTY no commission. F. W. Peters & Co., hestnut st. A Bemarkabie Story, i — Fus loaned, from $50 up on furniture, St. Lauls Federal Court ag , eau, to enfo to address; $1 per 1,000. Ad- n nurse 8 2 situation to address me at hotel as before. 1 8 LOCUST =T.—Opposite Post-office, large K 75, this office. 37 nurse the sick at 2305 Was best city 77 Will you 19 front room, furnis ished. 22 by eng feet, 3 ety a a secu ae ak lees En Nea oe, SRE ee office 3 Y = ERSONAL—Anarchist: **Heart’’ it is. Will you — For sale—633 8. 6th st. feet front by 671 fee ‘ less thay g Mags 8 e * e e™' | ReMi Seabis sks ts waking Weed Gabe S corhis Financial Oo, 471 enn ine nouse of a friend by a special police. e e i : . wishing 1 invest some surplus man detailed from the Third District Station 3 — — by t J. ork and correspondencé wants pee em W hi ts work an ’ this An experienced white nurse wan RSONAL—M. H. and A. K.: Will meet you ; 1 references good. Address K 74, this aNTED— charge of and raise a baby by hand; or will ERSON. - H. and A. K. — ein | A big future tor this property GENT r%. Pieyment 37 northwest corner 5th and Locust to-morrow 7 9 1 GRATIOT ST. — Three nice, large rooms, w CHAS. o. NICHOLLS, A y tee Se ar oan $05 @ and upwards on household 2 pues of the Good Shepherd. Ser mpe ny and board two young children. Apply at 1 Carr st. 50 ing 7: 2 «7:45. Answer E76, this office. two large clogets, water, bath, eto-, on hb ut st. th es wishing ad- Warten situation as perks fine penman and Wan TED— > puree who has had years of 8 ERSONAL—Will} you lady who met gent at Sth | Lor. PPP SE Mer — — une 0 — 41. —— fairly an — leane 66 Miss Burns 16 17 years old, and was, up to moved forat rience with 81. 300 with lot 25x125 feet to | Satisfactory terms. Call at ISL Morganst. 81 March 19, employed as a nursegir! by a family ect until services the sick, is highly reqummense by and St. Charles and Tenth and Morgan send her 1009 CHESTNUT 8T.—Two nicely furnished on Russell av. AMUEL B WMAN &CO., loaned cloth! — oa watches, M chains, eu aned on 2 — living m the Beaumont flats, Jetfer- at A GIRL WHO MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED good at figures; salary u th st — 7 ‘Address A. 2e. 826 N, good g 1 l 3887 Raste AF valid 50 | address and make appointment. 4 Adres 8 75, =“ front rooms; firstand second floor; south- alley. — others. . C- . office. ern exposure; moderate prices. 13 1 * of — 9 erce Building. } — — Ihe Trades. La undresses. DERSONAL—A gentleman of means wishes to form 101 MARKET 8T.—Iwo rooms and summer in next Sunday's Post-Dis- unn’ 2 n Office, biz Free in 3 don avenue and Olive street. She di. | —— Coust ~~~~~~ | A the acquaintance of a widow lady of — 22 L kitchen. atch at the want ddvertise- ONEY LOAN Aer on furniture | appeared on the day mentioned, and at . ISK your wan in „Sunday Morning Pest | for company and social amusement Address in con Pi — ante with 7. 4. Belle Curran 7 t 1 103 I 8. 12TH ST.—Near Chouteau av.— 9 ; out removal; 2 25 the same time, Lee Powell, a foreman Walters vs. And ‘ADVERTISE your wants in **Supday Morning Post- DVERT A Dispaich.’* Dispatch.*’ idence, F 76, this office. gurities. 2 Be * . good ; : Pine st . up-stairs. 31 | employedin J. D. Marshall’s livery stable, fonspratios 6 — 9 N = ~ — and comfortably furnished room. — r wishes on, can 1 d wea gentieman, m ’ > ANTE this office. 38 Wrousecleaning. . to do washing, rn ng an P , like to 1125 PINE ST.—Furnished rooms $1, $2, $38 2917 CAM BLE Sr., ATONEY TO LOAN—On household 8, pian r 2627 Olive street, disappeared, and a strong ohanna Herbeng gi reference Address L 75, ous 0 F is st. visiting St. Louis twice a week, would — housecleaning. Mrs. Connors, — . ect week; transient taken; respectable only. 13 make the acquaintance ofan agreeable J, this An elegant 10-room stone-front pouse, furnace, — and all other good securities without remov suspicion was aroused in the minds of friends a of children an 6110 ne TED ung printer familiar with job work | WIr woman wan family washing and | social amuse ent; confidential. Address D PARK AV.—Six ——— $20, ; — ; 4 a ee eae d i . a 3 lowest rates; business strictly confidential; no com- desires a situation, sober and industrious. acs Ar take mong $0 6 do by the bundle. os office. 1121 14 3 | the — I 8 07 lot NN 1236 F — mission charged. John H. Vette, Notary Publie, 1 a that they had gone away together. The girl's ee Ciscalt Cael 7 | B. Sth et. mother lives at Normandy, st. Louts County, 8. Allemand: sar ‘Gress 3, this office. F738, four days 1922 Orange st. Prete: now assistants. PA 1— e 1211 2 1 6 WASHINGTON 1 rig mee — far lin av. 5 TO LO Alle 3 5 nished or unfurn ea, Wit water . — I a 550 0, s. Savignac etal. 000 AN N and the girl had always lived inthe country Saw vs. ©. C. How | HELP WANTED—FEMALES. — — OLIVE T. Front rooms large and small ‘ 131 13 SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE In sums to suit at 6 percent on St. Louis realty. Call until last December, when she came into | yo wad ARE —* wants in*Bunday Me tet suitable for doctor or bed rooms. Bispe PERSONAL SUNDRIES. Clerks an and Saleswomen. CHOUTEAU AV.—Handsomely furnished * 8 en under Morning Post- | nd see us before | borrowin _ jthe eity. In January she made Meourt in the div 1318 front or back ne ne See A ee 1 31 W. ELSON & co., 106 N. Sth st. | tne acquaintance of Powell, who showed her a, Teber of adinll WANTED Situation as first-class coachman; best en 0 nis nis office, 3 0 NFORTUNATES look inthe Sunday Post-Dispatch . - Dispatch“ reference. Address P 75 ADNERTISE, your r wants in ‘ Sunday Morning Post- U tor those who can relieve them. 74 — or „ — s table; for 3 TH 5 9 ILE HOUSE, FURNITURE LO ANS. due. — thd B ˙ tet ta ea NT REAT REDUCTION in prices at Hilton’s Res- * l rniture at residence „ — | d rt 2 . — . Ws. “this — 0 taurant, 7th and Pine; cottes with rolls, Se. 24 1332 32 rent; suitable — and gent. 22 13 On the Olive Street road, together with 6 ves of 2 he ; bus — strictly con- deen 8 on spa Pacey + ac Judge — — an F you need a suit of clothes call and see the une ~At BLAIR AV.—Th rooms: also two base- land, is offered ata sacrifice to effect a quick sale; | fidential, C. F F. Betts, 1003 P 31 P | Cooks, Etc. I misfits at Duna’s Loan Office. 74 140 ment reoms: 7513. 85 13 bet house is a very excesens and 1 e — ame / was but a few doors West of the Beaumont W nel *. of Gay ADIES and gents’ second-hand clothing bought > LUCAS PLAOB (reat)—Stable to rent. L LOANS ON INSURANCE POLICIES. flats and yet the couple found it necessary to DVERTISE, your wants in Sunday Morning Pest- and sold. Send postal to Troube, 705 and 707 34 1426 13 — tor 860 to b on any terms desired: the — — correspond. e — boys, situations in office or to D Dispate 9th st. over $7 to build: who wants this ba = Gan tn tall Y “do errands in some private family, 1520 Park av. TED {0 cook, wash and iron; German | DARTIES BREAKING UP HOUSEREEPING, BY | 1539 MARKET st. Three nico rooms; suliabi's . SAMUEL ROW 185 9053 A — ee MRS. BURNS gine. 4 — — ANTED—Boy of 17 wants to learn a trade] lives preferred. 93658 Finney av. 68 sending their furniture to be sold at our regular pInk; . 9 Bank of Commerce Building, ve st. ype bor aity —— heard of the intimacy through Miss Kennedy, ate j a er oe JANTED—2 tidy G irls; one as cook, oer — UK 1609 c 5 W and Toutine hfe Inguranes 5 who runs an employment agency on Olive Bollard got one ¢ * X 75, this office. W A h 1 5661 Finnes sell on their premises, obtain considerably more cash 13 LEASE MOLL COWS 421 1 cents worth of eee 5661 Finney av. than they can receive from other sources. R. OLIVE S8T.—Delightful rooms, central, FOR - street, and also heard that Powell was a mar- Rallroad. 1716 ak ried man. She investigated and found Mrs. Harry Schultz, Kb cer „ ter . crow 7 Miscellaneous. \ ANTED—A Gorman girl tae ov? wash and in; LEONOKI, JR. & CO,, AUCTR'S, 1005 OLIVE ST. choles, reduced peices. board eptienal; pris 4 = 13 PROFESSIONAL, Lee Powell Mving at 2307 St. Charles street 3 2 : 1 ‘ LL your ladies’, gents’ cast-off clothing. Mr. | yate famil * het at — N paged e * ‘Sunday ‘Morning Post WANSTED—Giri for plain cooking in country hotel, N"Lampere, 1009 Franklin av. Ad. postal; up-stairs, 9 SAVE ST.—Rooms on first and second i i B h da = } Inquire at 418 Kansas st., South St. Louis. 68 875 OF THE WEST, Blind Clairaudient, No, 1802 floors, furnished or unfurnished, front or U 81 1 2 88 ad 1 F DVERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- with her child. Mrs. urus threatene leaded guilty by 13 Dispatch.’ to place her daughter in a con- 5 as sentenced ouse. %4/ ANTED—By a young mana positionin a whole- ; sale store as porter. Address G 75, this office. — Was TED—German, a, girl to do work in boarding- 1519 Morgan st. . m. to g p. m. 50 cents. 74 | rear, * | Sa ee man ae porter or ouse; must do plain cooking. eridan av. 1. 000 * 8 BEN ESO cards for $1. H. B. Crole & 81 CARR PLACE—Two nicely fur. connecting 1 fistula, irritable ulcers, eto. specialty. vent if she did not give up William. Park 2 good city reference 810 N. 12th st. 43 ANTED—Two girls; one to cook, do down-stairs . printers, 813 Locust st. i4 1 arlors, with or without kitchen; com 2 The POST-DISPATCA will FRANCIS O. D RAKE, ™ Powell, but the girl protested she had not Le K y and assist wit washing: one to nurse, do up- X * ® dispose of your household | furnished for housekeeping; so. ex.: reasonable. 1802 Olive st., St. Louis. ’ O'Leary, was @ d k of horse Ik y Ou Want to dispose of your — shortly vacate the premises known that he was married and would never etit larceny ANTED—A situation to garden, take care rs tairs work and assist with washing; six- -room house; furniture, carpets, etc., to the best 182 OLIVE ST.—Unfurnished rooms on — now occupied at ah lee him again. On March 19 she received her — — We month’s pay, and on pretense ot going for her Mr. and Mrs. V Address 8 73, this office.” myself useful , ur children; good wages = y paid; aaa advantage, for cash, call on or address McCann, Boy. floor; suitable for ight housekeeping; alee STORAGE i — supper left the flats. She teok with her and battery and position. Call at 2612 Clark ay lan & Co. , Auctioneers, 1218 Olive st. furnished rooms. ANTED—A competent gardener wishes situation DR, D. I. JOCELYN of Colton Den- 9()90) WASH Fr nice furnished rooms com- B15 and 517 Market St 2 some clothing, but left part of her effects. whe eases of 0 DVERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- | Several days later a note was received by larceny, and Wil al Charles A. Pu Noonan’s court gas-pipe from J. F your ‘wants in Sunday Morning Pest- * d- drese 12 Olive 1 * n e 4 _ General Housework. tal Assoc ee. ome Bema —— 4 for light housekeeping; single or : . Bina. pe * ae 1 te; rent low. ate ho lives near — ~ ur wants in **Sunday Mornin Post- traction of teeth, gives it his personal = ania Katie Burns, Maggie’s sister, who | wife abandonme * e DPR 5 x 1 . 4 — Gas’ .— peret’ opera- 2027 FRANKLIN AVY.—Two large rooms in good This is one of the best busi- 1 furniture, etc. ; newwsrehouse zcleau, | Suttur’s Post-office, St. Louis County. The of prosecution. 2 orde 13 ness locations in St. Louis, oo- ary 5 low rates. Krolaski & Voorhis Financial | girl stated in the note that she had been pa Go., 111 N N. Sthst. Telephone 453. 81 N 83 of being a bad Pre tha A? some kind; not afraid to work; furnish best Dispatch.’ 1 4 Re ah aye re; rae rerereoe AS zie 55 this office. — — — WaA4XTED—Girl for general housework. 4416 35 tieed at lowest prices. Office, 517 Olive st. 2 21511. OL = ST.—Elegantly furnished rooms; cupying an area of 54 feet front — wind 2 care of horses carriages, — 2118 terms reasonable. 13 by 109 feet deep with a wide al- QT: LOUIS Storage. Packing and Moving Company. girl, threats had been made : i 1 L.. Osborn, 913 Casa _ for general housework, 921 N. 4 Estimates for packing, shipping and moving fur | to put her 3 a convent. She would : By Telegraph to th cows. ot. i city reference. . ~ 43 Ewing av 66 220 WASH 8T.—Pieasant furnished * ley in the rear. niture. Large vans for removing furniture caretull rather diethan be treated inthat way. One wae K * : * ANTED-—A girl for general housework at 1708 $V’) quiet family; southern exposure. t 12 The POST-DISPATCH will 2722 Franklin av. ‘Telephone 2 Zi of her friends, Maud Clover, had secured a TORIFA. an, W ‘cna io sock and work . mente Chestnut st. 6 | should attend the immense auction gale of all kinds 2317 OLIVE ST.—Etogant front parlor, every- either lease the ground with ex- TORAGE—Furniture, pianos, baggage, etc., safe | Situation for her in a hotel at Decatur, III. L. Payne of Hia to do general housework; can furnish good references. ANTED-Girl for general housework. Apply at | of furniture, carpets and household goods at 1218 | f h Shing new. — ror fa. sive — 13 isting improvements, or will and reliable; inspection soliette ; get our rates; and she had gone there. She also said that turbed over th ; 43 W 66 also other rooms, furnis ed or unfurnishec ~ ü ü féĩ—!d your CUTICURA REMEDIEs perforned on me. About 1 perl * ge. — 5 yee — AP — — ö ect tha vat! 1 That r us all nig n ne girls wou ako ube lands § AV ANTED—Smart bov; also plain ironer. 1315 | ~~~ PPP Pine st. 61 DVERTISE. your wants in Sunday Morning Post- MRS. ROS. 2606 front room, suit or single; good board; hot DVERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- 18 1 the 1st of April last I noticed some red pimples like her out this morning. She agreed, and after to private entry sk ANTED—A small boy torun errands for dress- | 44 Dispatch.’ bath, etc. Dispatch. V maker. ‘ Call at 2024 Pine st. 61 WASTED-A first-class shirtmaker at 704 Olive st. 281 OLIVE ST. —-Two nicely furnished rooms: POR SALE—$10 will buy plug horse at N.6 Ewing coming out all over my body, but thought nothing of she had settled a bit I went to a telephone ne he bie AJ ANTED—Sober industrious boy with two years 69 os 4 one front and one back; with or without Fon 12 | it until some time later on, when it began to look like | and had a message sent to her mother to the pas age of the 4 experience as tinner. Add. J 75, this office. 61 J ANTED—One girl to sew on awnings. No. 708 board. SREB 18 | For SALE—A ood horse. Apply atT. N. bleter, | Spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off in| come in to Miss Kennedy’s right away just to citizens of M ANTED-—A boy to take care of a horse and make WN 8d 69 | BEYOND COMPARISON THE GREATEST LIVING 2821 MORGAN ST.—One unfurnished second- FeO S ga et” App SS 2 | layers, accompanied with itching. I would scratch — —— 1 a — 1 story front room; one other nicel y-fur- - ‘ 2 The pred, ADpIY et about eel. 8 8 \ FANTED OWI Tor Arosa and ones eppren- FORTUNE-TE LLER nished; with or without board. n 18 RoE Sr first-rate boy’s Montana pony 1 every night ap eps raw, then the next night the down town with one of my giris, and * 0 a referred ‘ 9 0 U..... 2046 Lafayette av. scales, being formed meanwhile, were scratched off then John MoGinnis, her brother-in- The theory that 2930 g 18 RSE SALE—Top buggies, park ocery, baker, | again. In vain did I consult all the doctors in the | law, came, He swore he would of George Tenne JANTED—A god strong bo boy to to learn the candy ANTED—Two apprentice girls to learn dress- * posure. 2 7 trade; will room and rd him; stranger in | \ making at 1020 Dolman st. 69 B U 8 1 NE 8 8 A D \ I S E R = Tr Th, e butcher and dry goods wagons. 1604 N. Broadway. | country, but without ald. After giving up all hopes PUT HER IN THE CALABOOSB ae i 22 3 OR SALE—One fine family barouche horse; three | of recovery, I happened to see an advertisement in tor the night and send her to the Good Shep- Ping into thes city preferred; must work for small wages at first. | -———- = 1 Appl y at Hartmann's, 1313 Frauklin av. 61 wast ‘ED—Two bands to work on walsts, a AND S108 2 Qa-story front room: al : oh AB A Nee i t ee fast road horses; seen at Crescent Stables, 3222 ‘ herd to-d but I said he could not have Monday evening parlor with excellent table board. — . 12e newspaper about your CuTICURA REMEDIES, and | her until ko- -day. While I was taikin absolutely untrue Miscellaneous. 7 ANTED—Hanas for machine and hand-sewing on 0 j rt ——— Olive st. W 1 ; 5 nly Genuine Spiritual Healer. BEA ates 9 —— vB Fat On SALE—A good family, horse, lady and children purchased them from my druggist, and obtained al- to him she came in the side way and to the whereabou r guests by the week or month; see their F most immediate relief. Ibegan to notice that the Isent him off the front way. He agreed to will have diss Pe. 8 ‘work, ee ‘the Sunday | Pest- \ ANTED—A first-class basque maker tat once and Gives positively successful advice and luck in all bave been driving. and any child cam wrsve: Gane wan rooms and get prices before locating for the winter. 13 without hitching. Address Joseph C. Ziegler, 1808 scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and Gwrppcered wait until this morning, and she said to me and key within oo one one and have been fully cured, \ ANTED—Situation to do up-stairs work or as- WANTED —Handsowers on custom coate: “also one | Journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, divorce, specula-_ y * ed that she wanted to go to Normandy by the early The C — hus — room; southern exposure; where there are no — JOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—254 new ana — CUTICURA REMEDIES, and in four or five weeks was g W r marria es, removes family troubles, recoy tol 0 10 oari 10 McGinnis drives up in a carriage with a de- morrow, thinks WIr good steady white man to run engine | am floor. 69 mislaid or’ buried property; treats diseases spiritually Diy at 20% OTC hestnat a. SS eee 415 house: — only in —— St. — en. I recommended the CUTICURA REMEDIES to all in my 4 26 pave license and reference. ; 1 10 steady work aud good salary. Inquire at | drunkenness guaranteed. Send 1 Sone wun 25 — v8, 8 nan ark wag them Me Be eh ay — rr ee 99 PYANTED—Man or boy totake care of horse and st. 69 | cular containing sworn testimonials. 801 N. 15 taurant, 7th and Pine; coffee with rolls, 5c. 18 | ons, 35 side bar and end spring open and top bug- | pecially mothers who have babes with scaly erupti d — Mu cow and make himself generally useful about the 7D n. ies, 40 open and top business and leasure wagons 5 y pions | to Decatur an age. he denied having ; Address Mrs. J. C. Adams, Webster Groves W Wee work. ees rae — * ana do genuine magie belt, stamped with the fac simils 9 0 Oo} 2 P : | on thelr hands and bodies. I cannot express in —.— been with Powell and said she had gone off by By Telegraph to the 62 10 py OCUSS 6S. EF wt of ner slenature. Beware of imitations, 74 Or month. 1721 Washington ax. truck wagons, 5 Landeau carriages; also good, cheap | have been tome. My body was covered with —— men to engage® BOARDERS: are secured by advertising in | harness. 1110 N. Broadway. 15 1 [hen we were in inDecatur,’ and charged with crimis 195 Nurses. Mrs. . T. AHS the Sunday Post-Dispatch. 18 | ———— — B | is nice and clear as a baby's. hen chan it to ‘when I was there.’ ing to-morrow 21325 7 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEKOUs. GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis, | That was the only way she told us anything term of court and p — month. DVERTISE, our wants in **Sunday Morning P > K 155 N. 3d et 82 A Diepate 4 R 14th st. between Olive and I tne sts DYERTICN , your wants in Sunday Morning Post- Feb. 7, 1888.—Not a trace whatsoever of the disease any uestions. When her brother-in-law aaa ween MRS 0 WII. os APY ERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- A — — r he Pn get gg ame on, it, 0 0 ’ Dispatch.’ OAL—10 bushels, $1; by the one or two horse —_— eried, and said she would kill herself ifthe the Jag Suslly locate vd Ip Clerks and Saleswomen. Wri erosion crit tke care of children)| FROM NEW ORLEANS icely furnished throughout; good locality; con- | 2021 Franklin av., 1616 Clark av., 2806 Frankl t do justi : hes canes oes in ou “ — at 2619 Elliot av. 70 4 1 venient to Olive — — — By ve —— Send postal. 2) 5 ne 1 2 he a ba nay Lathe fe y= * 22 Mr. Mediane intends to investigate the So AF wants in „Sunday! Morning Post- —— 8, Abpiy at 3665 Finney av. exquisite — Boantifer, prepared from it, ‘and if if he oun get Powell he will prosecute fl for : Received a gold medal from the ladies of this city in and Levee. k. Brown . in experien . y held by the ep upon thousands wh — © girl away. Mrs. Poter Hill e W x NTED—Two youn ladies wish situations in an W. perienced middle aged nurse to | 1884 and one from © hicago in 18 re SALE—Bicycle—b0-inch American Champio have been made hap y by the cure of Hof agonising . — “ —— : 1 a WASTED—An experienced nurse for infant 4 | Matters of love, matrimony, business, lottery, races, —= — skin, scalp and blo loss of THE SINGLE TAX PRINCIPLE. m8 granary Mone 5. “pook keeping or office * oe any kindy dental Chestnut st. Fon. SALE—A lady decining housekeeping bas some 4 Joseph R. Jam ce preferred. dress is office. — speedy marriages, over family troubles, recovers | Genter location; 10-room house well furnished, RE and burglar safes, MacNeale & Urban. manu Sold * pr ned severe in everyw ore. ice, CUTICURA, O.; Soap, George in New York * and do laundry wo business oes ps oe Charges, h st ine st Porrer J Mrs, Mary A. d — ae — Drees. pply 0 law piace. "70 Also sells all Dr. Janes’ Family Medicines. ~ - Dub AND CHEMICAL OAL Co., Boston, Mass, By Telegraph to the Post-Disratcn. widow of William An Miscellaneous. a. m. to 5 p. Veteran, has been Remember she has no agents; allclaiming such are reader. at stable. sonic Temple was quite crowded last night by Re 4 1 ates = Apply at 3554 N. 1iths 46 Dispatch.’ fortune and transacts no business with no other — 2 — Black head Sve been ortune-telier in or out of the city. Parties wishin in or, ’ Loan Oifice, assembled in response to a call issued by a Kepublican State — orders direct tothe office, No. 1400 Olive st. All Ele ant 12-room detached dwelling 2831 Chestnut ARNE VERT ADVERTISE your wants in Sunday Morning Post- WANTED—A dining-room girl at Williams Fou letters answered proinptly. 74 | stree 1 Henry George. W. O, Eastlake, the chairman thrown from a be — f Ar a #21 Pine st. 71 —x a | Hackin sah * 8 stated the object of the meeting to be to give “ — 4 2 — rt woman wis situation as TED— kiteb * 1 t 1 8 i HN Hermit o V ii Cass x ANTED—A good en girl at once us _ HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED. U E Se 0 On, tie er ously in one ne e clear expression of opinion on the duties of city yesterday. er ANTED-—Situation by a widow lady as house- ANTED—Good dining-room girl in boarding- 70 WV — aie => — W PM. APYE RTISE your wants in **Sunday Morning Pest- - — —ĩ— | The big Auction Sale of Purnitare, Carpe few men, he said, who had assumed in Pittebure tor W TED—By a — ew. as ANTED—A_ first-class dining-room 75 Asse t arrive, the W. dee ousekeepers _ care ralshed rooms pre- | VV Oi Weg- Hotel Glenmore. Gil 178 | CALL, a Mound City Commercial College, Fourth TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, 0 ‘clock. MCCANN, BOYLAN & CO. A Fatal Affray. 1 single | tax principle and protection . This wil uctioneets. uld be made 5 ä lle thought The city eclectic two or three a apprentice giris. 2613 Pine st. 69 | matters of love. matrimony, business, lottery, races, frou RENT—A very nice ~ furnished 2d story front Fine st. disease thirteen months before l began taking th 8 “sas in general work. Address 2700 Laclede av. or two band buttonhole-makers. 212 „Ach st. ion, etc. She unites lovers and friends; causes speedy children; for a couple of gentlemen or man and wife; : bie sate dete aap ines We with ede Inorrow, thinkin hand vehicles; 30 per cent Gpeaper than any other | entirely cured. My disease was eczema and psoriasis. tecti d takes n ff to the Good 81 for th U > e an a er o 6 0 - 0 and do yard work at Lafayette Park Hotel; ‘mun W ovata; nicedy who have experience on custom | only; female complaints a 111 positive cure of — * — 3 po ice toy k or illustrated aire YREAT RE DU C TION in prices at Hiiton’s Res- | trance Bernhardt surreys, 5 open and top park wag- | them, and thank me forthe knowle ge of them, es- | had been 2 saying she had been A | 1 W. cor. Morgan st. Prepares and sells the ont} TANTED—Table boarders and rooms b 2 — e " y day, week * 0 N spo cle Oo Mo. nary namber work. Appl} W 18 | / barouches, 5 coupe rockaways latform spring | the thanks to you for what the CUTICURA REME herself, She ke several times of ens HA, Mo., At and I was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my skin = on 0. $ PAP —————— —— Dn Renn AA AAAAS “5 — er fortune teller, mother of Mrs. Ww cee, _ FURNISHED HOUSES 8 FOR . RENT. Sept. 21. 1887. about her experiences, and we did not ask her EEE SITU ATIONS WANTED—FEMALES. WIr = ursegiri. 1116 8. 10th st. Dispatch. from which I suffered has shown mee N. my cure, for parts unknown, 7 N ILL rent for five or six months, six-room house loads, fue per bushel at T. F. Carroll's, Offices, put her in the convent.’’ has since been |: * en 1 V J ANTED—A 6 food, reliable nursegiri; must be 20 BUSINESS ADVISER AND SPIRITUAL HEALER, 8 thie oches pues CES Spe ae children. 2 NOR SALE—Brick—$2. 50 per 1,000; Christy av. | CuticuRA RESOLVENT, thé new Blood Purifier, are 5 i}, ; take ch int l ENT—DV iG rf ö e charge of an infant. 2637 Washington av. | Gives positively successful advice and luck in an FOR RENT—DWELLINGS. as good asnew. Address A 76, this 2 3 g humiliating, itebing recaly and pimpiy diseases 3 TED—By a business woman, ed 30, months old; refer a. > | journeys, lawsuits, contested wills, div - eT, See —90 tion, eto. She unites friends and lovers oo FURNISHED ROOMS, elegant furniture for sale at 1516 — ngton av. ass- nry 9 ANTED-A nurse girl aged about 15 years; a girl l isl me A e re ia — ; r e | o 0 ; y "Dressmakers and Seamstresses. was er: | Stolen or misiald goods. Gives you luck in all your for sale cheap; full particulars. Call W. F., 416 Nile facturers. Gast, general agent, 215, 217, 219 280. RESOLVENT, $1. Prepared by” by the Callearly to avoid the rush. Office hours from 9 T advertisements in the Sunda R SALE—One thoroughbred pug do ; tw Se * — * rr WAN Post-Dispatch will reach every months old, Inquire et Tot i ‘4 88 ar, Pages. n = pon Bn thee mee seems ees fee lenge beet ae TB. situation as — oe seamstress. DVERTISE ts in **8 frauds. Mrs. Wilcus uses in tell! W 8 your wants in Sunday Morning Post- ses no cards in telling one's FOR RENT YINGER Sewing Machines from $5 10 — ra in PiA an; prevented by OUT! „ chapped end members of the United Labor party, who had county conventlo Housekeepers. W young colored woman at 3157 ie the New Orleans Charm or Mesmeric Belt, send a mittee of the free trade foll t M | 1 CANT BREATHE. comm ® tollowers o Ts. William ekeeper. Please cal av. 47 Mississippi av. 14 e Cuti re single tax in th i 801 Locust et. Seg ny lungs single men © coming campaign. A As s00n ag anew keeper. Ad. L. H., 2889 Adame st., Up-stairs, house. 1706 Park av. Dispatch.’ — ; takes place at 1218 * st. to-morrow Led at 1408 the dictatorsh this ame. le n to the Pos r- ron. By Telegrap DIsPa — an im Wm. Gorsuch ed Sleation of John ANTED=dirl for table work in shoe factory. | A#sociation now six months old. Those notable to A DVERTISE your wants in **Sunday Morning lost poss General Housework. Wn N. Joslin, 242 Biddle st. 1 pay $6 ‘Oa8 once cam pay $2 0⁰ oe share for me 2 Uu 5 FURNITURE, C ARPETS, FORT SMITH, Ark., April 4.—On Monday last | against the theory hat protection hel the ward Abend for ofh — y Post-Dispat = will secure you the best We with cooking. 2930 L k 1 * ee eee 9 Stoves and Household Goods, the 9 Une 5 two farmers, Wm. Buttress and W. G. Fuller, | Workingman to obtain more of the necessities for Police Magles T © r rb dining- toom girl * & girl to hel pe * Weener Apply 19 N. 6th s ch 1 — ood, and luxuries of life than did free — within stance o a pest good ving near Gree county, became Way 16 te 0 h WASTED—Capabie SS girl to assist in Olive; permanent 5 ree respectable neighborhood; {OR RENT — 40x150, Fun elevator near payments. . * Bkoele, 210 ‘aad BI 223 N. 2 han ee 7 — — bad been d demonstrated,“ he said ; 20 rezelsr N n pia ee oe 5 3154 f ——— er. Compton © ang Am terms reasonable. Pad ress T 75, this office, 21 entrance. Apply 420 N. 3d“ 17 Faden Olive nnd Pine sts. Open evenings. b 5 . mene » Of land | prodite of the manufacturer a no’ as 12 ä — 4 0 — ———̃«§—9‚Lx . ˙ ANTED—T or three unfurnished yo RENT—A la Ast loft; suitab — — — one Of ther should have for a apes. wages of the worxer.’’ a N wishes a situation to do Bous. W YW ANTED—A woman of e energy located outside St. Ww second Seer for light hoteekeeping; two in fame any kind of — aS office — ALL SORTS, The quarrel ended in blows and — — — tax men to take 3 a @ duty of S Wael jen 48 Mal locality to salary about $5 n house in eee neer Olive st. P by of Jefferson * floor if desired. Apply = struck onthe head with the handle of a pick portunity to realize their ideas, and when Ward, and lienry Want ten, bY colored girl to dohouse- J, G. Blanc 198 50 por month; references, 7 A best of references. A this office. 21 M. COHEN &CO., 209 Washington av. 5 AINTING of outside work done at reasos reasonable by Fuller, causing concussion of the brain, 2 — man 7 is in the White House had the Ward, —5 . 3012 5 N. 1 at. 48 ry ä — 7 8 WA D— E front furnished room, | ->~ — — — = = ose a satisfaction guaranteed; tn Ang a specia) from wh ich he died the next night. Fuller was step to the ne and point in — 3 Tor April 10, 7 Jens ladies to ongage . for gent and wife; west of Garrison, | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT. S. 9th st. Call or send postal. 25 arrested and committed for murder. A direction of * * eens aes accept wh The k ° — brother of Mrs. Buttress, wife of the murdered | they ¢ contiffue to fight for more. The following to do general housework. 1 with Union T use after Buttress expire Gay ANTED—Sits ED—Situation $0 ¢ . Ar © raph Co., an learn 1 from 9 4. — . — and Finney; private ere e- paying from » | ferred; state price and location. Address U this , . + - Cc D T man, died from nat causes in F alned i ; = 2 A feb, $0, 8100 N ag * App 71 ee e eee AE wey „ Morning Post Anybody CHEAP IRT. * ho — a few moments Bu the — during the twonty⸗ 12th #. Wan TED—Lady agents for our mproved Combina- r Re RENT—Webster Station, Mo. wo | tree of hares the ground from a lot 25x120 a2 5 . Wand avin amon by 0 young girl te do mas, | tion Bustle-Skirt; remo ovable 3 gen be 1 REAL ESTATE WANTED. houses, 6 and 9 rooms each. 2 1 N. Nain st. | feet solid earth—on Eugenia st., near 23d on A Temperance Victory. fai — dried; latest PF ; or housework est Paris style; one SOR RENT—A cottage at Cheltenham in * — So X — — — 2 By Telegrabh to the Post-Dispatecn. 48 | bus last spring, and made VERTISE, your wants in “Sunday Moral ng Post bell’s ve; f * : wit (stamp. E. h. Campbell ; | A’Dups rove; four rooms and ktichens rent, $13 PRINCETON, N. J., April 4.—The local ele- . ond ceiling girl wishes fRisdciph = 0 per mon Apply to Thomas 5 ¥ fo oral Nousework 42 — ——— - ES having cheap vacant lote southern part of | SBCs ter rd. tions held yesterday for the first time under city can find purchasers through J. Oohick & the new high license and local option law re- WANTED—TO EXCHANGE. Co., 810 Chestnut st. 22 . ot 1 — New Misi BOOKS. and Second-hand Pomine, onde of all sulted in a victory for the “No mee TED—Vacant lots, southern part of city. J. — were STO E R AIRS your wants iu **Sunday Morning Fest- W in 4 Co., 810 Chestnut st. 22 DVERTISE "Sunda red tS to-morrow (Thursday) at ticket. The best element in the \ 5 A Heel our wants im y Morning Post- | 32 McCANN, B * 20 C., Auctioneers. and seminary, had — — — this — — dates all aa ie BT r W. oe eee aaa eo W e ca | TA OSE Eee | Bier ssrecaney

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* . a * ote 2 r Ps A “a * * pee a oF . 8 al n * 1 * 1 «„ * E ap Louis, Mo.,on Saturday, Apri 518 , irom „. IUGH FERGUSON, Sec. . A. BOWLES, Pres. LECTION NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Camp Spring Mill mpany tor the election of seven directors to serve during the ensuing year will be heid at the office of the com- pany. „ 20th pyle 1 April 5, „ between the hours . an O lock m. J. B. WOESTMAN, Pres. H. H. Corprs, Secy. St. Louis, Mo., March 27, 1888. DOCTOR WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo. A reguiar graduate of three Medical Colleges, has been engaged in the 3 treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD D for THIRTY YEAHS. Organic Weakness, N ERVOU S Failing Me ry, D EB j LITY Lack of Energy, Physical Decay, Arising from Indiscretion, Excess or Indu sence. Bree. ducing Nervousness, Debility, Dimness of Sight, Seif- Distrust, Defective Memory, Pimples on Face, Aver- sion to Society, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Dyspepsia. Stunted Develo ment, LostManhood, Pains in Back etc,, are treated with greatest success. Safely. privateivy. No Mercury. Curable cases guaranteed LOOD & SKIN ee affecting the Body, Nose, Throat Skin and Bones, Blotches, Eruptions, Acne, Eczema, Old Sores, Ulcers, Painful swellings, from whatever cause, positively and forever driven from tne system, by means Of SAFE, TIME-TESTED REMEDIES. KIDNEY and URINARY Complaints, Painful, Difficult, Too Frequent or Storey Urine. UNNATURAL DISCHARGES promptly cured, Cata „ Throat, Nose, Lung Diseases, Constitutional and Acquired Weaknesses of both Sexes treated successful Yj also piles. Question Lists enab ing you te understand and deseribe your case ° It is self-evident that a special physician attains great skill. In this oldest office in America PROVE OOD KEMEDIES only used. All treated wit skill, knowing what to do, NO EXPERIMENTS MADE. Cali or write. THE BEST NUTR both tonic and invigorating. it is wonderful in prone up lost NEW and comes in flat. Label thereon. TIME TABLE AS A PROTECTION * FROM DUST A Light-weight Overcoat would earn its purchase money as a dust pro- tector in the absence of adequate street sprinkling if for no other pur- ose. 1 For the perfectly tailored ones /ook to Humphrey’s. Our system of sizes, embracing ex- tra stouts and extra sims, aside from those of average dimensions, closes up the last avenue that /eads toward the high-priced merchant tailor by making it possible to fit any form. Our fair prices for only the best place our garments out of the way of competition. W HUMPHREY & Cd Fine Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, N. E. COR. BROADWAY AND PINE. THE CENUINE — ; * ITIVE TONIC Impaired ——— — ont in Com * alescence, Imonary and Throat Diseases. A SOVEREICN REMEDY FOR THE WEAK AND DEBILITATED Indorsed by all Physicians throughout the Civilized World. This Malt Extract has remarkable nutritious action, Asan ald to digestion ower. Prot. PROSP. de PIETRA SANTA, Paris, JOHANN HOFF, BERLIN, PARIS, VIENNA. YORK, No. 6 BARCLAY STREET. Fraudulent Imitations.—I haves Beware of suit pending in the Supr. Court of the U. 8. against Tarrant & ork, who are selling another reparation under the same name. The GENUINE as the signature of Johann Hoff” on the neck, 7 bottles with a German NO OTHER. Co. of New TAK Of Trains Running into the Union Depot. ST. LOUIS TIME. *Except Sunday jen: jExeept Saturday; {Except onday; Monday. | Depart. | Arrive. r ; Chicago Express Mall. City Mall Kansas © re Through 0 Chicago Lighteing Express Rausas City Jacksonville Acco Night Express...../f 5:30 pm GAIRO SHORT LINE RAILROAD. New Orleans Fast Line . 7726 pmit Memphis Express h 7:25 emit ‘ Cairo, Tenn. & Texas Ex. daily El. & F 8:30 pm 22 8:10 am 7:30 am f 8:30 pm arker City Ex. ex. Sund.“ 4:20 pm)*12:00 m ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD (Chicago Line). Day Express Chicago Express „„ © 9:00 am “ 7:30 p K 8:00 pm 7:00 am „e OHI 10 hours to Cin. & Lou. 4 Solid trains. O & MISSISSIPPI RALW AX. e Cin., Lou., Wash., Balt., Phil. and New Vork. Cincinnati & Louisville Accom.|* 6:25 am|* 7:22 pm ti, Louisville, Wash., Balt. Phil. & New York. . 7 . 6:40 pm t 7:00pmit 7:20am 1 8:00 5d bm innati Ex 7 7:45am 8:45 am suff from the ef. fects youth e TO MEAK ME 3 ro , etc. I wi valua eon full particulars for home cure, ch ddress, PROF. F. C. FOWLER. Moodus, Conn. — — ——— —— — — MURDERED BY TRAMPS, A Chinese Butcher Killed—Crazed by Re. ligious Excitement—Illinois Items. CHICAGO, April 4.—Eli D. Kreig was shot and killed, and Daniel Brazil seriously wounded on a C. & A. freight train last night in the suburbs. They were employed ꝓy the company to watch the trains and © at- tempting to put three men off when the latter drew their revolvers and fired. N. Ding, a Chinese butcher, was shot and killed at the Union Stock Yards yesterday by Charles Carey of Bridgeport, he shooting was un- provoked. SHELBYVILLE, Apgil 4.—Wayland Brant, a leading farmer, wa@ last evening adjudged in- sane from religions excitement and —— to the asylum at Anna. MASCOUTAH, April 4.—The City Council last night adopted an ordinance ncreasing the liquor license to $1,000 per annum. Eee — —— — —

vßIm cece "11:65 am — — (DH— For cheape could believe x the age, you bank on earth THE ON 10 P. S. —Vou 1 goods and new * ECECTE ig POT U Louls, 0.