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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09
Coffee Roasted and Ground Daily.


GRoCSD CoFFEE, i5c., 2Gc., ESQ, ste, 35c. Der
pound. Hotels. Saloons, Bosrding-house keen
ers, and Families who use large quantities of
Coffee can economic in that srticl- by using our
FRENCH BRE~hFAST and DINER COZ
FL L, which We sell at the low price of 25c per
pound and warrant to give perfect satisfaction
Consumers can save from to profits by pur-
chasing of he Great American Tea Compapy
by our syste " of supplying clubs throughout
the country, consumers in all parts of the United
States can receiy- their teas at the same pric $
with the small additional expense of trnnsporta-
tom as though they bought them at our whole
sale warehouses in this city.
All goods warrant ed or the money refunded
P0ST-0FFICE orders and drafts make payahle
to the order of the GREAT AMERICAN TEA Con-
PANY. Direct letters and orders 10 the
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
Nos. 81 and 80 vesey street.
PosT-OFFTCE Box No. 56l3. New YORK CRY
apr25 d&wlm apr25
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09
NOVELTY CORN MEAL MILLS

N CONNECTION With his Planning Mill, the
1 s.bsoribe, 10 still conducting the Novel,
Corn Meal Mills, and has constantly on hand .
superior quality Of white and yellow kiln dried
neal, BY the barrel or hundred pounds. HieAsu
market price paid for Corn. The patronage o
~ p1hls 70 respectfully col it'd.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09

STAR SPANGLED BANNER.-A large 40
~ column paper, Ledger size illustrated De-
voted TO Sketches. Poetry. Wit Humor, genuine
fun, Nonsense (of sensible kind. and to the
exposure Of Swindling, Humbugs &C. Only rs
cents year, and superb engraving "Rnv nge
line itx2 feet, gratis, $4,000 circulation
Money refunded to oil who ask it, 1t il wide-
awake, fearless, truthful. Try it NOW. rs cents
year. Specimens FREE. Address "B AMER"
Hin sdale n. II.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09

PHYSIOLOGY
OR MARRIAGE"
The Physiological, Nor
al and Legal relations of
the Sexes in Marriage !;
the Obligations, Duties.
an d Disqusliheations of
the Conjugal Union in
regard TO Health and
fnnnit,- D-nn.nn
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09
Another 10 same Fire.
Manufactured by
Herring 81 Co.,


Factorv corner iAth street and Indisna Ave.
HERRING, FARRRL a SHERMAN, No. 2Is
Broadway. conner Murray street. New York
Herring, F.rrel d Co, Philsdelpnia- Herring,
Farrsl 4 Shsrmsn, New Orleans. mehI4- decd
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09

DslCRoMANCf, FASCINATION SOUL
L CHARMING 400 pager; cloth. This won
der1ul book has full instructions to en- able the
reader to I. SENATE either sex, any animal, at
Will mesmerism, Spiritualism and hundreds OF
other curious experiments. IL can be obtained
by sending address, with 10 cents postage. to T.
W EVANS co, No. Al South Eighth street,
Philadelphia.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09
NEW ADvn111sna6nurs.

MI" B0ok.--Agenfs sell 100 per week
| 1NL w Price IS. Address L. sTEBBINS
Hartford, CT.
cox A DAY 10 new articles for Age nts
pc Samples free. H. B. SHAW, Alfred, Nc
SALESMEN.-Sendfo for Circular, 6rst-clas.
business and and steady employment. B. f.
HOWE, 81 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa.
M EADVILLE THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL,
lA Unitarian; eduestes Ministers; $50 a
year to poor students; begins Aug. 90. Apply
to A Livermore, Meadeville, Pa.
CURIOUS, HOW sTRANGE,-The Married
~ Ladder Private Companion contains the de
sired information. Sent free for stamp. Address
Mrs. n. METZGER, Hanover, Pa.
WE WILL PAY AGENTS salary OF $50
w per week or allow n large com mission TO
sen our new Inventions Address j. W. FR1Nk
& CO, Marshal, Mich
aNTEp. AGENTS. SEQ Watch free, given
w gratis 60 every live man who will act as
our agent. Business light and honorable: paws
$50 per day. Address X. Monroe Kennedy A
Co, Pittsburgh, Pa.
RooK AGENTS wANTED.-.Ladies of the
- White House" No opposition Steel en-
cravings. Rapid sales. For circulars. address
U. ;. Publishing Co., N. Y, Cincinnati and Chi
cage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09
By TxzE NIILwAUKEH
Medical and Surgical Institute.

Just published. Course of Lectures on the
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09

kE
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{ 3
sS1 I
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The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-05-09

NEW B0ok.--Agenfs sell 100 per week.
| 1NL w Price IS. Address L. STEBBINS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
BORDEAUX.

Furious Attack On RaEis wednesday b.
Prussians- Attack Repulsed wish Q
Heavy Loss-Terrible 6uAoFins q the
Troops from Cold-Kxaggerased Re-
ports Of Prussian Excesses.
BORDEAUX, December O.-A dispatch
lust received from Rocheseur, YOnno, the
twenty ninth, reports the landing of . bal
loon from Paris, at that place, with intelli-
gence that the Prussians, ON Wednes-
day, furiously attacked Forts Rosny, No
gent and Mont Avon. Some of their siege
batteries were unmasked, and an attempt
made at regular bOmbarlment, but the
attack was repulsed with heavy loss to the
enemy.
The morale of Paris is excellent.
A dispatch from ROcroy, twenty ninth,
says the French artillery, at MezieTes, pre-
vented the Prussians from establishing
their siege batteries.
Accounts received here (Bordeaux) show
that both the Prrssian and French troops
suffered terribly from cold. Strong rein
fOrcements have been sent forward to all
points to replace the French soldiers thus
incapacitated. Vast quantities of material
calculated to increase the comfort of the
troops have also been sent to the front.
1t appears the Prussians committed ex-
cesses at Orleans and BlOis because the in
habitants, who have been ruined, were not
able to meet their requisitiOns.
At Orleans the Prussians threaten to take
away as hostages fifty prominent citizens,
unless COZ, 900 francs are paid for the NAL
treatment Of Prussian soldiers.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
MADRID.

Resolution Of Horror at the Prim Assas-
sination Aftempt-Prlm Recovering
Admiral Topete Assumes Prim's FaDe-
tions.
MADRID, December 3O.-The Cortes has
adopted resolution expressive Of horror
at the attempt to assassinate General Prim,
and passed a vote Of confidence in the gov
ernment.
General Prim is rapidly progressing to-
ward recovery from his wounds. Seven Of
the eight balls imbedded in his shoulder
have been extracted, and his condition is
comfortable. He has, however. suffered
the loss of two fingers.
Admiral TOpete has assumed temporarily
the functions of General Prim as Minister Of
Foreign Affairs and War, as well as the
Presidency of the Council.
Senor Ayala has been appointed Minister
of Colonies.
Several battalions of the national guards
who were recruited in the republican quar-
ters Of Madrid refuse to attend the review
next Sunday in honor Of the new King.
Serious disturbances are apprehended.
Information obtained from papers show
that the conspiracy for the assassination of
General Prim was extensive. Members
were sworn to exteruePate the enemies of
the iepublic.
The murder of Prim was opposed on the
ground that nothing should be attempted
until the arrival Of AOsta, but the advocates
Of immediate action prevailed. Lots were
drawn for the selection of the persons to
undertake the killing of Prim.
1t is said the Ministry of War is in pos
session Of proof identifying the assassins,
but have not yet succeeded in making their
arrests to-day.
There were some expressions of .indigna-
ton, but the people generally show sullsn
Indifference. The ministry contemplates
changing the route by which the newly
Madrid, in view Of the attempt on the life
of Prin,, and to battle the cOnspirators
should further assassinations be designed.
To-day General Sickles and other minis
tiers congratulated General Prim on his
oScaDe,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31

Of the Week-Reccipts,S Sales
and Stock - Han1.

Trausaetiens Of the Week-Receipes, Sales
and Stock - HaaA.
BcsroN, December 3O.-Stock $500 bales.
Net receipts of the week, 299; gross, 1884.
Exports: Great Britain, 20. Sales Of tho
week 1900 bales.
CRY PoMT, Va, December 3O.-Cotton: :
Net receipts of the weak $50 bales.
PR0vIDKNCE, December 3O.-Cotton: Net
receipts of the week l3O bales.
MOBILE, December .30.-COtt0n: Stock,
56,5O4. Receipts Of the week: nett u, ,06l';
gross, IA, ,962. Exports: to Great Britain,
1926; to Continent, sos; coastwise, 542&
Sales Of the week, 10, 200.
NORFOLK, December 30.-C0tton: Stock,
6e74; receipts of the week, 66e6; exports
coastwise, 6s45; sales ct the week, 4CO.
Stock, ll,02S; receipts of the week, 1855;
gross, 1900; exports to Great Britain.
174O; coastwise, 50 800; sales Of the week,
WILMINGTON, December 30.-Cotton j.
Stock .664 bales; receipts Of the week, q COS;
exports coastwise, 2389 bales.
c4Aa.ss1os, December @1Cotton
48O; coastwise, 1852; sales $500 bales,
SAvANNAH, December 30 Cotton: Stock
S0,59l bales; receipts of the week q, ,42s.;;
exports to Great Britain, 9579; to the cOnti-
nent, 1898; coastwise 5524; sales of tho
week 1000 bales.
GALVESTON, December 3O.-Cotton: Re-
ceipts- for tho week, 1900; saies, $50 bales.
stock, A,9l8 bales. Net receipts Of tho
week, 1896 bales. Exports: Great Britain,
IT'S; coastwise, 636. Salesof the week, 485e
bales.
MEMPHIS, December 30.-Cotton: Weeks
receipts, 1920; exports, 20,654; sales, l3,-
$50: stock, 33,0l4; same time last year,
9O,65l bales.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
CUBA.

Fishing Village Sacked and Burned by
Insurgents -Corpses Partially Baked
Rnmors Of the Hornet.
Especial to the New York Herald
HAVANA, December 29.-Advices from
Santiago de Cuba, dated the twenty-third,
state that on the eighteenth instant three
hundred insurgents, including forty ne
crosses, armed with cutlasses, sacked and
burned Socopa, a fishing village five miles
from that city, opposite the Moro fortress,
at the mouth Of the harbor. They forced q
small detachment of defenders to retreat,
Women ea% af They n pea after taking every e
thing from the village.
The Moro fred twice at the party, but
Intellectually. As there were no boats to
carry troops over, those which were sent to
intercept tile rebels arrived too late. On
entering the village they found the corpses
of the victims partly baked, in q horrible
condition. The rebel President Cespedes
was in the jurisdiction Of Santiago.
A brig had arrived at Santiago, bringing
report that the flibuster steamer Hornet
passed Inagua on the eighteenth, followed
three hours later by a British steamer. 1t
is rumored here (Havana) that the Hornet
has entered the Bay Of Nipe, and landed
the expedition.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31

Colonel Dayton, Of Sherman's STAFF, Re.
signed-Census Returns = Increase Of
Colored POpulation-Customs Receipts
for the Week-Arrest Of Texas Reve-
nue. Ohicials for Kmbezzlement -
Vance's Seat to be Contested by Alb.
bOtt.
WASHINGTON, December 30.-Colonel
Dayton, of General Sherman's staff, has re-
signed.
The census returns from one thousand
and thirty counties show a colOred pOpula-
tiOn of ,507 oil, against ,44l ,402 in 1860
an increase of little over four and a half
per cent: but leaving out the Northern
counties, included in the above, the increase
is a little less than three per cent. The
smallness Of the gain in this population is
considered surprising.
Receipts of customs for the week ending
the seventeenth instant, total $4,000, 900.
The Revenue Office has advice of the ar
rest of ex-CollectOrs Tullis and Glenn, Of
Texas, for embezzlement.
A dispatch hence to the Tribune says:
Senator Abbott, of North Carolina, an
nOunces his intention to contest the election
of Governor Vance to the Senate, on the
ground that he received the votes Of a
majority of those legally qualified as MEM
bers Of the Legislature. 1t is charged that
there are number Of persons holding seats
who are disqualified under the fourteenth
amendment.
In compliance with q request and official
advice from Mayor Emery, John II. Surratt
has indefinitely postponed his lectures in
this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31

A correspondent relates remarkable
instance of perseverance and success under
unusual deprivation Of natural faculties.
Two sons Of wealthy American gentle
man, both dumb, aud one deaf also, were
sent to Europe for education, and both have
succeeded wonderfully. The elder, who is
wholly deaf, passed through the rigid and
extended scholastic curriculum Of Heidel-
berg, acquiring ease and elegance in Ger.
man and French, and a perfect understands
ing of Greek, Latin, and Hebrew, enabling
him to pass an oral examination in those
tongues with marked ability, and to receive
at the age of ftwenty-eight, the unusual honor
of Doctor of Philosophy, in addition to the
usual degree Of Master of Arts. The
younger brother, though deprived Of speech
and hearing, has also achieved an equally
remarkable success. He is now engaged in
painting the ruins of the Alhambra, in
Spain; the work, when finished, to be
placed ON exhibition in this city.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
st. Chan3es Theatre.

The troupe now performing at this estab-
lishment certainly embraces q number OF
very handsome young ladies, and the ma
ture of the play that has been 80 success
fully enacted throughout the week is such
as to give them ample opportunity to show
to the very best advantage.
The scenery and style Of dress is, indeed,
gorgeous. 1t IS most gratifying to see the
improvement that has been made in this re-
spect by Manager DeBar at the "Old
Drury.'
The scenic effect produced by the repre-
sentation of the play entitled Paris, or the
Apple of Discord,," is equal at this theatre
to that produced in the representation of
the "Black Crook" at Eiblo's, New York,
some years ago.
We saw this piece played there in 1866,
when it ran successfully through whole
season, and was regarded as one Of the
grandest spectacles ever exhibited upon the
stage. 1t is but right to give the manager
of the St. Charles credit for having brought
out the piece now being played there in SO
superb style. 1t shows that he has a
proper regard for the public taste, and does
not hesitate to spend his money to please it.
If We have objected to some things in the
piece, we do not condemn it in toto. 1t Is a
style of performance that Is captivating
with the masses, and as such is apt to be
profitable to the management. We do not
object to this. On the contrary, we like to
see the managers of our theatres flourish,
for We are then led to believe they are
making the proper efforts to please and en-
tertain their patrons.
Asswe have already said, the present
troupe embraces talent, and in addition, We
now say beauty and freshness. Miss Heath
cote as Jupiter, Miss Minnie Walton as Her.
curry, Miss Tyson as apollo, Miss Hattie
Vallee as Cupid, Miss Jennie Wheatleish as
Juno, Miss Lizzie Kelsey as Penus, Miss
Cooke as Minerra, Miss Clotilde as Diana,
Miss Sheppard as Pomona, Miss L. Arnot as
Orion and Miss E. Weathersby as Paris,
certainly give an array of female attractive
ness that is hard to beat. And this is only
half of the attraction presented, for besides
other female attraction, there is Cahill,
Brutone and Fisk, who do not fail to "bring
down the house" occasionally with :heir
drollery.
Last evening Miss Weathersby, one OF
the gems Of the troupe, took q benefit and
appeared as Nan, the Good for Nothing, and
as Paris, two characters in which she ap-
pears to great advantage.
The matinee at the st. Charles to-day
will no doubt bring large number to-
gether to witness "Paris, or the Apple of
Discord," performed with its grand scenic
effect
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
THFExKCuT1vR AND DEPARTMENTS



The following are among the items Of esti.
mated deficiency in appropriations required
to complete the service for the fsoal year
ending june 30, 1870 transmitted by the
Secretary of the Treasury to the House of
Representatives:
Watchmen and laberers in the Treasury
Department. ......: ..:................. pA''of"
Salaries, travelling and other expenses Of
supervisors and local inspectors OF
To faciitate communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific States by electric
telegraph, TACT June is, 1862 4oUO
Carpets, ETC., for Treasury Department.. 39O0
Watchmen for Interior Department. 5,76o
Additional examiners in the Patent Office.
(act July ., l370) ..............:...... o 9SO"
Government Hospital for the Insane. $500
Defraying expenses Of defending claims
under the convention with Mexico, OF On M
July A. 1858. .................; VoV
srtiliery. and horses for Indian scouts 10000
camD. and and CARLSON eouipsee. ......... 100000
Army continuencies ,...,..... 49, 900
Medical and hospital supplies. etc.. 900 0o0
Provisions for navy. ................ AVW,UN
Clothips for marine corps s 79,752
Fuel for marine corps. ::...........- H,'S
Public buildings, under the Treasury DO.
Lighthouse establishment ............. 100000
Bureau of Refugees. Freedmen. and Aban.
doned Lands ds........................... S3,lO
Preedmen's Hospital aud Asylum. ......... $500
sailors ........................ $4,000
Observation and report Of storms. $500
Military cOnvicts at State penitentiaries. $1,000
The total amount of Deficiencies estimated
for is $3.50, ,3O3 80.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
st. Charles Theatre.

First and only =" Paris matinee at twelve
o'clock to-day, preceded by the farce of
"Nan. the Good for Nothing." This eve
ming, the same performance. Tomorrow
evening, "Sindbad." Monday evening,
grand New Years matinee.
Academy Of Music.
This morning at twelve o'clock, the usual
Saturday evening matinee, with the grand
Olio entertainment and Robinson CrusOe."
This evening grand entertainment and to
morrow evening also. Monday noon, a
grand New Years festival.
Opera House.
Matinee to-day at twelve o'clock. and
La Dame Blanche " in three acts. No re-
served seats. Saturday prices. This eve
ming, Meyerbeer's grand opera Robert
LIE Diable," for the second time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
BERLIN.

Telegram from King William 70 the
Queen-Enemy's Gums Silenced at Fort
Avron-Railway Station Shellea-Fert
Avron Garrison Fled to Paris.
BERLIN, December 30.-The King tele-
graphs the Queen from Versailles, twenty
ninth, that the bOmbardhent of Fort Avr0n
silenced the enemy's guns. The railway
station at Noisy was shelled. and the French
artillery at Bondy dislodged. The Prussian
loss was three men. The garrison of Fort
AvrOn has fled into Paris.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
FOB. RENT.

EOR RENT-COTTON PLANTATION IN THR
IL Parish Of Pointe COupee, at Simmsport; l2o
acres inclosed and ready for cultivation; good
brick dwellinghouse and cabins for laborers;
cotton gin, stables and necessary outbuhdings for
making a crop; land first class. Terms: s 900
per annum one-half payable in advance. Apply to
de2S s. SEYMOUR, No. 20 CarOndelet street.
NOR RENTLTwO FINK BRICK HOUsKS
Il newly painted and repaired, with all the mod
ern Improvements situated on st. Andrew treet,
near corner of Magazine street, and No. I'll Pry-
tania street. corner Of Josephine street. Rent
low. Possession given Immediately. Apply to L.
Couery, corner Canal and Delta streets. deStjal
DOOMS 10 RENT-ONR OR TWO FINE,
HI large, airy comfortably Furnished Rooms can
be had in private family, with or without board,
where the French and English languages are
spoken, and free from the annoyance Of children,
BY applying at No. 81 st. Ann street, corner Of
Derbigny. The cars pass within few doors OF
the house. Terms very moderate. OcO
NOR RRNT-PLRASANT AND COMFORTABLE
II furnished rooms, without board, to rent OF
prices varying from ton 70 fifty dollars peE
month. Apply at No. liz st. Charles street. corner
Of North. aus
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
WHOLE NUMBER 1856.
,rced 10 return to City Point "a dischafse
er cargo, to be sent thence q fchm0nd by

forced 10 return TO City Point "A dischafgo
her cargo, to be sent thence y lchmond by
rail.
san FRANCISCO, December 80 Charles
Dell, who shot and killed Charles =. Fisher,
in Sacramento two weeks ago, while Fisher
cane. for paying attention to his, Fisher's,
daughter, has beer discharged from custody
on Tho ground that the hoD1oid0 w0es !
an act justifable in selfdofence.
Five carloads of seal skins fbm Alaska,
and fourteen carloads Of China and japan
teas were shipped eastward yesorday.
Tho mouth Of the Columbia river Y fre0
from ice, and the steamer George = Wnght
left Yesterday for Vancouver with com.
pany of soldiers.
Charles Reed. station-keeper, James
Lytle, stage driver, and Journey, cook,
were murdered on Christmas Eve, at the
Mission Camp stage station, near Tuo9On,
Arizona, and Miss Reed was shot, but not
killed, by party Of SOnOriAns, who plum
dered the place, murdered . teamster ON
the road, and escaped over the border into
PrrrsBuRd, December 81. Tho Marshall
House, situated at the west and Of the wire
bridge over the Alleghaney rver, at Frank
lin. Pennsylvania, took fro this morning.
Tie flames communicated to the bridge,
and the cables soon becoming red-hot,
parted from anchorage, psoe1pltatlng tno
bridge structure into the river. About two
hundred persons were ON the bridge ct the
time. William N. Farmer, Mrs. Mcintyre
and Mary Mcintyre, the wife and daughter
of the toll keeper, who were engaged III
removing furniture ON the bridge Were
| fatally injured, and their bodies recovered.
| George Mcintyre, John and Alexander Nc
| Cartney, John Henage and two unknown
persons. were seriously injured. Wilfcrd
| kilgore, freight agent Of the Allegheny
Valley Railroad, is supposed to have been
buried in the ruins, as he was known 70 %
| on the bridge. The bridge was nearly
erected. and cost $36, 900. The Marshall
| House cost 5000. No insurance ON either.
River intelligence.
| vICKsBURG. December 30.-Passed down:
John Howard, ut eight o'clock last night;
Henry Ames, p. NJ. Passed up: Belle
Yazoo, 9 A. NJ; Frank Pargoud, r. N.
| River rising. Weather clear and pleasant.
MEMPHIS, Tenn; December 39.-Weather
clear; mercury 45o. River falling. Ice
still heavy, but thinning out. A number
of boats started for Cairo. Passed up:
Republic, Lockwood, Labarge, Indiana and
SOUTHWEST Pass, December 3O.-Barom
eter 30.40. Weather calm. No arrivals er
departures.
FAss-A-L'OurRE, December 30.-Westher
calm and cloudy. Arrived: Spaniah bark
Sunrise, ten days from Matanzas, Borg
master, in ballast, to Puig Brothers. No de-
partures.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-12-31
4 UCrION NOTICE.

a a.-.;ored bees lssve to inform his f'en6s TT
The undefsagHtStot tSot bs hss taken license as AgC
q New y sass 0 Rsa
vote hs time sno stccEs. Port Warden's Cargees'
Furniture, and ali outdoor sales. In this city
Having engsssd se. e shse the
br twentysix year, no noPSsIh S business viii enable
sim S nS to gVe satsfscsi0n to those who may iA''
VIII isnrvns his fiends and the puonG tna'
has rented the rotunda Of the st. ion.I H;no reg
en St Louis street. for the PGrpSss Cs weei VIZ On
slar furniture sales Ia tnrsS Tg,dav. s
once in front Of the rotunda Sf IeIss IRsssRSETr.
Aa AAOAAAS'