davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
10 be drawn saturday, July, 4th, 1874
ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000 IN GOLD!

One Prize $1,000 In sn.a~'
Five Prizes $1,000 each IN ureen backs
Five Prizes 600 each in Graenback
Ten Prizes 100 each in Green backs I
Two Family Carriage, and Matched Horse,
with silytr-Mounted Harness, worth
81 800 each,
Two Buggies. Horses, &c.. worth 5000 each /!
Two fine-tohed lockwood riaco, worth
S5J0 each
Ten family Sewing Machines worth
elO0 each!
1900 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting Watches
Un all worn from go to $500 each!
Gold CHAINS, Silver-ware, Jewelry, &C., &c.
NUMBER or GIFTS 10000. TICKETS LIN
ETED To $1,000.
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL TICKETS
TO whom liberal premiums will be paid.
SINGLE TIcLKTs e.; SIX TIcKITs $40
TWELVE TICKETS eco TWENTY-FIVE
TICKETS $40
Circulars containing a iun list OF prizes,
description OF the manner Of drawing. and
other Information In reference TO the dis
tribution, will be sent IN any one ordering
them. All letters must be addressed to
MAIN oPPICE, l.. ID. SINE, Box ~.
lOl W. fiith 81. CINCINNATI. y.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
100000
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
IwoItyrn nv 6r
Grad Smile Number Scheme.
5000 NUNBBRs

GLASS {, TO 81 DRAWN March 81, 1874
$50 hizes, Amounting to 100000.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
MOTIFS
LIVER PILLS!

An old physician once raid that nearly all
diseases originate from A DISEASED C0NDI.
TON OF THE LIVER, and this statement il
true, although II may at first seem like an
oxaggcration, When the Liver IL out Of or
der the whole system and every organ aud
function suffer more or less In consequence
In the incipient stage OF tho disease a man
DOES NOT KNOW WHAT Ais HIM.
lie Is moody, Restless aud despondeht and
that Is the time N take SIMPLE REMEDY
that viii r. tore % M I y lth
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05
CANvASSERS WANTED.

Amy person wishing to act permanently
a. local canvas-er will receive iun and
prompt Information by applying to
JAMES SUTTON IL Co., Publishers.
so Maiden Lame New Ynyk
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-06-05

Goyernor-John l.. Beverage
LieuteRant-Goyerpor-
Secretary OF state--George Il. III
Auditor OF State. L. LlppiL cot
State Treasurer-Casper KutL.
Attorney GenerAl-JAmes X Edsi
, 1874-04-17

Tho Chicago produce markets were generally
strong yesterday, with an active movement in
grain. Meas pork WAS quiet but firm and 15@25c
por barrel higher closing at 9l0, oo@10. .05 cash.
and 910.0714@l8.1o seller May. Lard WAS quiet
but firm aud 21fc higher, closing ut so.G7>G@
o.70 cash or soller May. Meats were quiet but
strong ut 594@6No for shoulders, $3.50 for short
ribs, % tor short clear, and 10@11o for sweet.
picked hams. Highwines woro active aud }4@1o
higher, at 05o por gallon. Lake frolghts wore
quiet mud ateady at 30 tor corn to Buffalo. Flour
was in good demand, and q shade frmor. Whoat
WAS aotivo and 94@1o higher, closing at s1.27al
eaah' el,2es4 roller May, and s10o for North
weatorn No. 2. Corn wns active and 4<<o higher,
closing At ob15o cash, and 0o]G@eG}lo seller
Nay. oasa wore quiet and shade lrmor,
closing Ut 4oo cash, and 471so seller May. nye
was moro active, and arm 1t o9>do. Barley was
In better damsnd, and stsaay As 91.ebQi.e8 for
, 1874-04-17
THE MYSTERIOUS BROWN.

It ia nice, an easy, q comfortable, aud profit
ablo little arrangement which Mullett, suporvla-
ing Architect Of the Treasury Department, and
Shepherd, Governor Of tho District OF Coiun
bia, patont-roofor. plumber, and gas-fitter, have
together. Never WAS most so sklllfully construct
ed, so we'll feathered, so warm, and 80 snug. The
way tho little nest waH made was as follows: In
1860, Mullett sold half~interest IN two patents,
ono tor roofing aud tho other for an ant.freozing
wator-pipe, in consideration OF cortain por-
contage On tho proceeds. Theso patente, pro-
cured by Z. p. vaux, had boon at first rojocted
as containing nothing novel; but were afterwards
engineered through tho Patont Office by Mullett.
This WAS the first stop. Then tho owners Of the
patent, the Vnux Patent Anti-Froozing Pipe
aud Roofing Company, including Shepherd, pro-
cufoa a cont1aot from tho Treaaury Department
to cover tho roofs Of Government buildings.
Tho most having bosn thus constructed lot
US look brloay at tho process Of foathering 1t.
According to the torms Of tAa contract, tue
Uuited States pays tho cost Of all labor and ma
torlal expended on the root, giyoa to slr. shep-
herds company IL por cont Of tho groaa amount
for itH profit, bosidca s5 royalty Of, each squaso "
OF tho corrugated work. As shown by aonlo In
yestigations made by tho Now York Tribune, thls
Company covered the roof OF tho Marine uospI-
tai III Chicago, buying tho most Of ita material
! Of tho Ansonlh 1Eaa9 aud Copper Company oi
, 1874-04-17

Tho cause Of Cuban independence has enlisted
q new and powerful supporter, Senator Carpen-
ter ia the recruit. He yesterday introduced q
preamble md resolutions In the Senate setting
forth the right OF colonies to establish inde-
pendent governments when they have the power
to do 80, and declaring it to ho the duty Of tho
United States, in Wow Of the prolonged rebellion
in Cuba and the probability that it will never DO
suppressed, to recognize Cuba aH FREQ and ill.,
dependent Sovereignty. Tho rosolutions provide
for strict neutrality On the part Of the
United States between tho contonding partiee
Tho Foreign Relations Committee now have
charge Of tho manifesto, and It may be sprung
upon tho country at any hour, If the Develop
montH in the Dochray case, which have already
assumed q asrious aspect, should seom to do
mand such q course. Cuban independence has
lost tho ohimerical shape which it took on after
tho settlement Of tho Virginiua aifair.
, 1874-04-17

Or posteriori or onto1ogtcal or theological ar~
gumant. But ho will doubtless learn, in duo
timo, that tho ploh Of tho advocate Is not eyi-
donco. ue wilt doubtless loarn that i,1foroncoa
drawn from ambiguous Hontoncea and phrasos
which have boon torn from their connection III
tho published works Of tho accused uro not
faotH.
It would seem as ii tho General Assembly,
which is the Council Of highest authority in tho
Presbyterian Church, had taken good caro TINT
no auch injustice should ovor be dono to minis
tor ne to condemn him for constructive herosy.
In 1924, that body had under consideration, on
appeal from tho Synod OF Kontuoky, tho caHo Of
tho Rev. Thomas .. Craighcad, charged with
hcresy. In their action uponithia caso,. tho AS
sombly laid down two principles which, applied
to tho Swing case, would 60 fur toward ruling
prof. Patton and his long jumbo Of an tndiot-
mont out Of tho presbytory. Thoy say:
man cannot fairly 10 convlooo OF hereby for using
expressions which may 10 interpreted to involve
herotical doctrines II they may also adrnlt Of moro
favorable construction because tell in what
ambiguous expression Is uanl but tho speaker
or writer, and e haH right to explain hitaelf; nnd
1u Bch casos, canor ruqurcB that court should favor
tho accuaod by putting on hs words tho moro fayora-
be rather tlan tho less favorable construction.
This will commend itaelt to all rs sollnd prin-
ciplo. But tho second is equally truo and just:
Another principle i1t that rightly bo
vctcl OF hercsy by Inference in,pllcatin tint IT,
must not charge accused person will holding
those consequences which nay legltimately ow from
Ills asscrtlons and while 1t 1s fght in argument to
fn1n nv f1ny@ IN
connections and conacauouccs 1t ia not right to charge
any mau with an opinion which ho dIaavowa.
By those two principals, lot tho value Of tho
humorous garblod quotations which Prot. Patton
ombodios In his Indictment Of Prof. Swing, and
on which 10 roles for securing his conviction
for horesy, bs tostod. What will bo the result
Every man of average Intelligence and canlor
must admit that this Indictment, for tho purpose
Of binding horotic, is about aa good as rope
Of sand or ray of moonsltno.
With tho orthodoxy or heteroloxy Of Prof.
Swing, as measured by Presbyterian standards,
wo have no concern. It is currontly reported
that he declares his viows to bo substantially III
harmony with those which are held by Proaby-
torians genorally. If this DO so, then IT ia very
evident that, In Presbyterian Inv, his prosecutor
haa 10 case ut oil, and that he Is, What wo hive
before Unlimited that 1o might bo, simply por-
aocutor. In the very crisis Of his mood, ho will
ind all his proofs escaping from him, as the un-
trustworthy mule did from Abaalom and it will
be fortunate indeed for him If he be not loft at
tho last in aomo such uudignifiod plight as vas
that ancient mott1eBome and meddlegome Youth
hmRnlf.
, 1874-04-17

A shan-hattlo took place between Messrs.
Dawos and Butler in tho National House Of Rep
reEentativea yesterday. A motion to decrease
tho item for the presidents salary in the Gcner-
al Appropriation bill from 100000 to s25, 900 WIS
under discussion. Gen. Butler referred, il d
gingerly fashion, to Mr. Dawes' famous re-
tronchmont speech. Ho had recourse to his GUS
tomary parallel between tho good old timos,
when Jefferson and Hancock 1ourshed
In powder and velvet, to tho present
degenerate dny, when President Grant
and his family eEe ont subsistence on $4,000
per annum aud s400o0O for incidontale. n1r.
Dhwos replied In guarded terms; but it was owl.
don't TINT both parties wero only pretending tc
10 terrible execution. Had not Mr. Cox Gu
liyoned tho debate by his sunny humor, it would
havo been droary enough. Doubtless A[r. Dawes
and Mr. Butler fought their sham-pat.le with {
view to melting the poryerso heart Of tho MasHa
chusetts Legislature.
, 1874-04-17

It is alleged that there is q "1'ipg" In Hyde
Park, and that, after the manner Of I'LL Rings,
there has been an actual or attempted apolation
vr .,,s public. On tho wlsuls, we think it is very
nkoly that Ring doos exist in TINT Huburb, aud
that 1t Is not altogether an idle one; Tie Town
Of Hyde Park IL pe .uaps hotter educated, better
Informed, more cultivated, and possesses moro
in this State. The population is not 30 large
that thoro can be my great dvorsity Of interest
each person must DO moro or less personally &C
quainted with all the othoss and il undor these
rircunstanceB there cannot be IN honest Govern
ment In Hyde Park, where can we hope to have
, 1874-04-17

The story Of tho Pacific Nail steamahip subsi-
dy, and tho process Of getting it, sounds aome-
thing like q tale in tho Arabian Nights. It is
like tho fablod roc that flew from IN unknown
place with 96U0.0 600 in Its beak md aLighted in
palace, deposited half Of its precious load, and
then flow awny in tho darkuess, presumably to
another palaco, whore greenbaoks were particu-
larly wanted. OF course all attempts to catch
the bird woro fruitlosa.
In 1872. tho Pacific Hail Company found itself
In danger Of losing money. A British organiza~
tion WAS about to run d competing limo betweon
gued, that If thoy couldn't make monoy out Of
passengers and freight, they could out Of Con-
grees. So the Company plead for m additional
subsidy Of 950o,o00 h year. Could the law-mals-
ing power, after legialating all other American
shipping out Of oziatence, rofuso to lavish money
on tho few old steamships that still How tho
Stars and Stripes? This Was ono Of tho GOO, DOL
rcasons for the subsidy. Tho othor GOO, 900 wore
dollars. They wore put In thehautls Of ono Irwin.
Ho rented magnificent mansion in Washiug-
ton. uo lad brains, choice lardor, excellent
wluos, lots of money. Ho was thus able to
present convincing arguments to tho Con-
grossional intellect, stomach, and pocket.
Crowds of Congressman marched into his house
and cnu,o out ngain worao aud wiser mon, Do
torminod to make their constituents pay half-a-
million year in ordor to prevent competition
and keep up freiglts between San Francisco
and China. Ncolwo aay that tho bill was pass-
,sas amothared?
Since the Job was carried through, tho Pacific
Mail Company has changed Presidents. Stock.
vol has gone out. sago has como In. Sage
waa Baso enough to ask Irwin for Tho itomH Of
his expenditure. 1Ie probnbly wanted to know
| the price Of individual congressman for future
reference. Irwin suddenly left for Europe
stoohwen had gone before. The Company ha.
discovered TINT Its lobbyist generously endowot
his sister, who lives in Philadelphia, With $500.
600 worth OF roal estate while he waa worklnI
| in Washington. The Inference Is that Congress
alona! layiahnoss with other peoples mono
proved contagious. The sister Ia now to b
suod. Tho bill filed against Aor should bogln
"Whoreaa the Pacific Mail Steamship Compan
intrusted ono Irwin with 100000 to bo used Il
corrupting CougreaB and plundoring the poopl
Of tho Uuitel States, and whereaH tho said 1ryi
accomplished shis oaay tnsk by spending onl
half tho above sum, and then suindlod tho Con
pany out OF tho other $500, 900, now, therefore,
oto, etc.
The shameful story Of this subsidy show
faithfully enough'the procesn by which grants {
money are generally got. It ia but a tow d.,
since th!s aamo Company gayo Congreas"-or
lerbo bart Of lt+-a irto lunch to uelsDrate Ii
, 1874-04-17

day, and can hnve tho whole storo SAINT up to hor
house IL she destros, who has moro money thnn
eho can Bpond eacl yonr, aud nothing to tiro
hor but tito effort Of spending It, must
pass m archangolio o1istonco. Ono can
family inngino tho fronziod ccataoy OF
tho avorngo woman In humber spheres with
half million dollars in her pocket and tho
privilege Of staying In dry goods-storo nll day,
wook in aud out, aud giving a standing order to
I'LL tho mtliiners in town to aond thotr bcst bon-
nots up to tho house as fast ia ti1oy como In.
There is another provision to this treaty .wl,ici,
will DO hailed with delight By tho advocates Of
woman's rights. Mario Aloxandrovnn, happy
woman, has chapo1 Of her own, a minister of
her own, and apartments Of her own. Ali ths
Bung litt1o fortune wo haye euccfoa
ia hor own, and tho Duke can't touch cent Of
it. In addition to this, Article XIV. Of tho troatv
provides that "Hor imperial Highnoss ahall
have full right and nnqucBtlonablo llborty to
llcep and possoss, for hor separate use, all tho
jewels, trinkots, plate, and other articles Of
value belonging to her at tho timo Of her mar
rlago. hor roady money, and all roal and por-
aonnl property which she may during tho mar
riage have acquired md addod to what alo
previously possost,od, whether by inheritance,
succession, or git, or in Whatever. maunor
md by whatevor title, with power to dispose of
thom by wall Or during lcr life, by my form Of
transfer, gift, or donation, according to her own
FREQ will md pleasure" Whom It ia considered
TINT with all these advantages tho Duke haH to
pay al tho expenses Of housekeeping out Of his
own purao. tho apoth.oals Of woman's rights
soomB to lave been attained; for no woman
60 nicely tixod as this would give tho
snap Of her finger 20 wait in d procession
ut tho polls for tho inestimnblo privilege
OF exercising tho rights Of tho elective fran
chiso. It will appear, therefore, from calm n,d
unprejudIced survey Of the privileges extended
by this martial troaty, that getting married t'y
proxy ia not 80 drondful after all. Thoro aro
plenty Of women, at least, who would bo willing
to mako the experiment aftor tho fashion Of
Marie Moxandroyna, aud tho avorago man WHO
wouldn't take tho Dukes chances must Lavc
somo very novel iloas about comfort.
, 1874-04-17
PROF. SWING AND PRESBYTERIAN DIsCIp-
TINE


It is the boast OF PreshyterianB TINT In every
country where their Church has been planted,
aud in every period Of its honorable history, it
has been distinguished for Its love Of liberty.
The adheronta OF tls Church claim for it that
it Inns always boon the champion, not of that
liberty falsely so called which consists in oman-
cipation from all control, but of liberty under
law, aud as secured and dofondou by wholesome
restraints. They point to Its history for proof
that it has been. the foo Of every oppression, of
every tytant, and Of every porsecutor, whethor
without or within It's own fold. This boast may
embody tho truth Of history, or it may not
Concerning the foundation Of this claim, wo do
not noed to inquire. Our only concern is with
tho claim itself, which Is undoubtedly put forth
by Presbyserians generally in support OF thoir
Church. It is declared to bea Church which loves
liberty, which has conserved tin the raat, which
pohaessos it now, md which guarantees it to tho
weakest member In hor communion. Nor mood
It bo doniod that, iu framing tho principles Of
hor government and in defining tho terms Of
Ler com1nunion-a work which every donomi-
nation is accorded tho right Of doing-tho pres-
bytorian Church has takon caro- to guarantee
liberty to her memborship anl her ministry.
Especially Is this true OF her ministry. It.
Ia very serious mattor formally to ACCUSE
minister In this Church Of moral delinquency or
dootrinal unBoundness. The man who does 1t
bocomoa himself slandorori who III to be 30.
yorely conHured ii ho does not proue Lis aoeu-
| ea.ions; and nothing [s proof except solil cub
stantial, unimpeaohabo facts. HcarBay evi-
donce is yalueless. Proof Of what man does
not do, and does not aay, is equally valueless
Nor do differences which aro drawn from whnt q
| man does Or says possoBs my value whatever
% proof. Wo do not ask an "accuser Of the
brethren " for hia logic, but for hs facts. II 10
have not the facts, thon he and tho man whom
lo arraigus must change places.
TheHs remarks have m obvious aud important
bearing upon tho oase Of Prof. Swing. caro-
full reading OF tho long and repotitioua lndiot-
,uent upon which be Is nrraignod shows very
plainly that his prosecutor comea before tho
preHbytery and against him armed With logic
and not with faots. Blinded by Ills blgotry or
by his malice, or by both, ho sooms to think TINT
facls ars not in the least necessary to provo that
prof. Buing 10 q horst!o, bus that he may bo oon-
ulusi7elY shown 10 bs such BY proosas o3 priori
, 1874-04-17
A meeting Of capitalists and merchants in New

a meeting Of capitalists and merchants in New
York Wednesday night adopted resolutions
against imitation and requesting tho President
to veto the Senate bill. The opinion prevails
generally among Intelligent mon that this is the
opportunity of Con. Graut's lifo. He is only
askotl by his former friends to prick tho imitation
bubble, and lot Richardson go as @ scapegoat into
the wilderness. bearing with him tho sins Of tho
present Administration; but this much Presi-
don't Grant will not do.
, 1874-04-17

launch OF new steamship. This WIS probably
tlono either to prevent investigation Of the past
or to payo. tho wny for new subsidy In tho
future. It ia the plain md pressing duty Of
Congress- in viow OF tho hldoous facts nov TO-
vealel, to tako tho suppressed Testimony Of last
yoar at onco, and to ordor new and searching
investigation. Enough corruption haa already
boen made manifest to warrant tho instant TO-.
peRl Of tho subsidy.
, 1874-04-17

8anborn's trial before tho Ways and Mcane
Committee haB como to an end. Tho examine
tion Of John L. Pondrey, Kansas attorney,
closed the investigation. His evidence Was oi
littlo consequence; It simply added weight tc
tho conviction OF Richardson, snwyer, and Ban.
field. Since these gentlemen aro already buried
out OF sight, a shovelful Of dirt, more or less,
will cause thom no Inconvenience.
, 1874-04-17

Tho net purport and upshot Of the two curroll-
oy bills, ii they both become lnwB, is MI imitation
Of 9i4, 900, 900 and contraction Of sol,0oo,0o0.
making . not contraction Of S20.000,0o0 The
details of this unexpected mess arc giyon in our
financial column.
, 1874-04-17

Senators Carpenter, Morton, West, Howe, and
Hamilton (of Maryland) toinod in debate yes
tcrday on the bill ordering a now election III
Louisiana. A staggering blow to tho causo Of
Kellogg was delivered by Senator Carpenter. who
showed that two election laws wero passed by the
Inst Legislature In Louisana,--ono repeating
tho infamous law under which tho Kellogg Gov
ornment was elected, and another repeating tho
repoaling Inv. BY tho State Constitution, tho
Governor is empowered to withhold his signa-
turo or veto from any bill passed by tho Logis1a-
turo during tho five days preceding adjournment
until tho opening Of tho next Legislative
aoasion. Gov. Kellogg has sigaed the
first repoaling bill, and now holds
the second ono in nbeyanco. Senators
Morton and West were entirely unpreparcd for
this revelation, yet they we're compelled to ad~
nit it's substantial accuracy. For timo, thoy
could make no reply to the crushing arguments
Of Senators Carpenter and Howe, but finally
Morton recovered himself sufficiently to say
that senntor Carpenters bill for now election
was unconstitutional, and therefore should not
pass. Tho result Of tho debate WAS signal
triumph for Mr. Carpenter. Nobody now pre-
tends to respect Kellogg or bis Legislature.
The only refuge Of Morton is in the Hamo Con-
atitution which the Republican party trampled
under foot when it installed Kellogg In tho State
House ut New Orleans, under the protection Of
Federal baYonets.
, 1874-04-17

local branches In Westminster and Southwark.
numbering 10.450 roraons-1itt1e moro however,
than hnlf tho numbor Of Lvorpool pbstaiuors.
11o also made nt eloquent apponl to his flock te
cultivate temperance md abstinence In tl,et,
households, aud urged tho scorotarios Of tho
local branches Of tho "Loaguo OF tho Croas"to
oxtond their numbers, and also to Bign potttlona
to Parliament against FREQ tralo In whisky.
The Rev. TunnB Titus Kondrloh, pastor of
tho Grand Street Methodist Church, Williams
burg, N. =, vino has boon on trial for various
of1ousoB unbocoming Ills cloth, l,aB boon fortnd
guilty, and suspended from officiating any longer
ns minister In the bounds Of tho New York
Conference Of tho Methodist Church. With tho
record which has bcon fastened upon him by
this trial, his ohancos In any other Conference
look rather blue. Tho Committee WHO sat upon
Tunas ItuH find TINT lie was drunk in church
on Fob. 15 md March @; TINT llo encouraged,
personally presidol oyor, md directed M u.s.
Bocintiou for indulgence in amusou1ents inco,l-
HlHtont with tho practices Of Christian l(fo, viz
dnncing including round dancos; t1nt 1,o
wns guilty Of unchristian behavior towards cor
tain fe1naloB. March O.; md lastly, tl!at ho do
olarca from tho pulpit dancing was In accord
anco with tho teachings OF the Bible. Upon thH
showing, tho Rov. Tunas Titus was ordered to
Co. nnu not stand upon tho order of going, but
80 at once. As usual ln auch cases, n fair aharo
OF the members Of tho church 1voro On tito side
Of the Rov. Tunas Titus, and Il row of first~class
dimensions is tho consequence. The most re-
nlarkablo foaturo Of tho affair IL tho fnos that
man with aueh namo as Tuuns Titus didn't do
something more than getting tight mud adyo-
| eating dances.
, 1874-04-17

Oregon has Joined tho revolt against po-
Ntical corruption md maladministration. Tho
farmers Of that State have nominated q full
ticket for State officers on m Independent plat
firm
, 1874-04-17
TO.pAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY or MuSlU-1lalsted sttsot, botwoon MAD.
taon md Mon1oo. Engagement of JOIN Mooo1''osH
"Hamlot."
, 1874-04-17

No. 2, and at.ao@1.44 for No. 8. Hogs openod
nctvo and strong but closod oaay ut 96.10@o.lo'
Cattle were inaotivo md woa1., with sales at
e3.00@e.40. sheop dull and unchanged.
, 1874-04-17
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

MCCORMICK MUs1O.1TALL-Nortl Clark stfoot, cor
aer Kinxie-S. g. pratt's Symphony Concert.
, 1874-04-17

MYERS opEnA-IIOusE Monros street. hotweon
1,c.rho5n and Htnte, Arlington. Uotton aud Kcmbe's
inttrot aIInstsol,S and com!calitlos Burlcaouo Of
sThc Border Lily"
, 1874-04-17

ORIENTAL LODGE, No, s3 A. r and a. y, M'JH,eGnI'
for business. full attondnnce o. tn9 M1mp9ss, To-
uuoAtod, Es W. AoS1>t'4|f wv ~
, 1874-04-17

ADELpHI TlIEATRE-Cdsnes Of Wabash Avonuc
md Convros, .soot engagement Of lIaveys A{inssrols