davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
PALM SUNDAY.
The Observances in Honor of Christ's Entry
into Jerusalem.

Holy Week begins to-day. The name Of
Palm Sunday Ia acquired from the ceremony
which is performed In the Catholic churches OF
blessing palms other green branches on this
day and distributing them anon. the people in
honor of the triumphant entry OF Christ into
Jerusalem on ass, i've days before his cruci-
Hxtlon. The Scriptures relate that on this oc-
casion the people cast their clothing and the
branches Of palm trees before our Lord. and
greeted him with shouts Of joy ana Hosanna to
the Son OF David. Hemlock branches will be
used in most Of the churches IN this city to-day.
and blessed before the first IN 50, early in the
morning. At the Paulist FATHERS, In West
Fifty min h street, and several other churches
In this city, there viii be solemn high mass at
10 A. NJ. and the palms will he blessed and dts
triouted Immediately before this mass, ana
procession around the church Will take place,
all holding their palms in their hands. At the
Barclay street. branches Of the real palm tree
have been Imported from the West Indies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
More Candidates in jersey CIV.

The Democrats OF the Fourth District Of Jer-
sey City have nominated Philip McKernan and John u.
GinnocAio for FreehOlders Henry Powell for Alder.
man, Edw rd o. Chapman Tor the Boaro OF Education
The Republicans Of the district have nominated
John Fciiler ant William Thomas Tor FrcuhOlders.
Frank 4. Fry for Ald rman Johl Naudrriee Tor tho
Boar OF AGucauon and Caares T. Nico f9r Justice ot
the Peace. Inc Republicans OF the Eighth District
have uuuilaiei william COX ana jam lhnson for
frcehoders The Democrats If the Ihrl District Of
Jersey Cy last Iicht ouiuand Conrad llOughtailing
for Alderap Herbert Il. Clarke for the Board OF Ed.
uCatpu, Johu cllughllD aud Frederick Dcxleimcr
for FreenOllers. and Jacob smlth for Justice Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

How Party in striving for Everything Have
Fixed IL to get Nothing.

The alleged bad faith with which the
German Democracy of Hoboken treated Ropub-
Leans has changed tho complexion Of political
prospects. The Republicans who had approved
George Ducker, the German nominee for City
Clerk, have bluttcd him OF the ticket and sub
stituted John Mcllhargy, the regular Democratic
nominee.
Renublians dropped Deacon Fields name as
Assessor and placed Councilman Jos liowues on
the ticket, and substituted VIM, j, Winges for
German wing purely and wholly German with
tie exception Of Mayor Russell who Is the can,
ddate OF all parties "lhe Germans wanted
everything" said prominent Democrat Nester-
day, and it looks as if they were not to get
ANYTHING"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
B1YONNE'S WATER FRONT.
A Project Over Which There Ia Difference OF
Oninion Among the KeaidenIs.

OplnlOn Among the hesldents'
Mayor Meigs of Bayonne has suggested
TO the Common Council that they take imme-
date action against the projected Improvement
Of the shore front as proposed by n bill before
the Legislature. The bill proposes TO improve
the entire water front from Cayan Point TO Con-
stable Hook, three piles, by building line Of
wharfes, hasills, and Warehouses, Which Will
cost about SaOOOO00. The bill Is undoubtedly
In the Interest of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company who have erected the immense
docks at pamrapo.
The act provides that the lncorporators OF the
proposed warehouse company, In obtaining title
TO the property, must purchase OF the owners,
and In case OF inability to agree as to value, the
Justices OF the Supreme Court are to appoint
three commissioners whose assessment VIII he
1nal. Owing to the present depression OF real
estate the Mayor thinks property might be In
Jured. The Council agree with the Mayor, but
the residents think that line Of warehouses
Ike those Ia the Atlantic Basin, In Brookiyn
will add to the prosperity of the place more than
the present oyster clam, and shad ilsnerioa to
which the water lropt ls now delpist
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Uniforms on the Rond.

Orders have been given To the employees OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad to provide themselves with
uniforms. Conductors are TO wear doublrbreastcd
frock of blue CLOTH trimmed with silvcrplated
buttons with tie monogram OF the coinp1ny coat. TO
tor" and decorated with three Oinds OF gilt. Train
agents will similar suits, the only change beng
the coats Will he ok cut, and the caps viii have
hut two bands. Brakesmen's caps will have but one
band aud newsboJs anu messengers viii wear caps
trimmed with red cord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
ACnrd from G. =. ncII.

WAsHIAGToN April 3.
"Isee by despa'ch published to-day that Colony ot
81. Louis denies That portion OF my staten nt wherein
| spoke u biz tenins me about hls having
telegraph operator IN his employ or mat h o.
company say that they nnd no despa ches
have gone out Of the ONCE by SHbpdRd duces
tecun OF course regular dispatches have gone out
except due process OF law but COlOnys man, as he
told nc, Is operator who reads by sound ana simply
'otted down what ne heard and gave II out TO hlin
olonyl privately although the message might at the
, time nave been received BY another operator.
O.. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
4 TRAIN WRECkED.
Several Persons Seriously Injured In an
Accident nt Ricbmond junction.

The ;22 u. NJ. train from Kensington on
the Pennsylvania Railroad jumped switch near
Richmond Junction on Friday night, and the
cars were upset, several Of the passengers sus-
taning serious and some probably fatal injuries.
A. j. Bryan, Of Trenton, had his head and legs
badly mashed and his skull is thought to be
fractured. James Dewan, who was in the
smoking car, was badly burned 10y being thrown
against the stove. John EXton had four ribs
fractured, and was injured internally. Thomas
Osborn, who was thrown under the tender Of
the locomotive, was almost dead when dragged
out, and II Is thought cannot recover. John
Birt. fireman, was badly injured by the escaping
steam. John Aydelotte, the conductor, and
also the baggage-master were badly injured.
The engine aud cars were "A wreck. Another
train was sent out, and the sufferers were tai 4
to Trenton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Trnmp. Attacking Railway Trn,n.

A gang OF about twenty-lve tramps stoned a
Central Railroad train at Black Dams Cut, between
Phinpsburg and Hampton, Warren county, yesterday,
engineer thinking that obstruct might
have been placed on the tracks stopped mis- engine and
Jumped on The tramps nssailed him with stones and
clubs ana the cOnduC Tor, fireman, ana nrakes.
men ale their appearance they driven from the
train The tramps then made rush as II to jump on
board and take possession OF the engine aud the rail-
road rallied and rushing on their ussailants bt a.
them or number of officers having arrived despef-
ate nght ensued The officers were badly beaIen, but
they secured four of the trumps, who taken to
ja Aterward nine others were taken IN custody and
lodged In the Warren county jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

In the absence of Messrs. Moody and Sankcy.
the at the noonday prayer meeting IN Asso.
citation Hall yesterday did uot exceed two hundred and
nifty. The Rev. Mr.. Peisted opened the meeting, and
the congregation sang the twentyn hymn without
music. MIR Plcisted commenced upon the elghtecrth
chapter Of Acts VI the Apost ami anutcr h nm Was
sung gentleman, Just returned IRON komc, spoke OF
the progress Of Proiestauts Ia ltaY ami the conFre
CATION sang Hold the FOrt.' several converts ttaltl
their eXpeTiences anong others Who ackhnN tds d
tnat he had once been he could ascertain the
dirtiest brute living" young lrNhman SAID no nIt
found Christ through the .rumruiahli Ni Jerry NJ
Aury and he ahkcd the congregation " praj IVr thJ
Wafer street revhAllst md Ms Wltc,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

In the service In the Jewish Synagogue In
johnson avenue. Brooklyn, yesterday morning Jacob
Mlchels and Ludwig Levy saw ten dollar banK note
on the noor the time Both darted for It, and
in STOPPING they struck their heads violently together.
Levy got the bill, and Michele As church otcer de-
manded H. Levy refused to give IL up aud Michel,
struck him two stunning blows In the face which lett
their marK Some others Joined In the night ana Levy.
Louis Lowenstein, Avg. Meyer and Mehes were ar
rrsted Each had different version OF the story jus
lice Oberner who released them on BAIL 10 to examine
tnto the on W Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
SOME W4sHTN0roN roPIcs.

Letter from Grant that Assisted II Fraud.
MAsHINGToN, April s.-The Committee on the
Expenditures Of the Department OF Justice is inycst
gazing the Parkman & Brooks cotton clam frauds 1t
appears that the ex.rebe General Noddy, who pushed
thu claim through the department, nns letter from
President Grant, commenting him to whom II may
concern" On the strength OF this letrr r. A. sawyer
he ri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

The Hudson County IN. j. Gas Comp. ny has
informed the Central citizens Association Of rookcn.
combined for reduction Of the price Of gas that
the company cannot sell gas for IS than "
thousand. All the petitioners VIII substitute OIL for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
The strike of the Brooklyn hatters has beea
ahauuuueu.

Tic stTIKe OF THe bTOUhTyH HaIVoTs Has OooT
abandoned.
Fuchs the murderer Of simmons, has been In
great excitement ever since his tal began lie smokes
almost cessanty IN the Jt and when SPOKEN 10 aDout
the case, lays; Me have hopes"
Mr.. Moultons counsel have decided to appeal
from Justice Dykmans decision m the demurrer IN toe
case agni s Mr.. Becchtr. lne appeal viii be argued
IN tae General Term In L. ughke psie IN May.
Work was resumed on the New York tower OF
the BROOKLYN bridge yesterday, The contract for
sire chng the temporary foot bridge has been awarded
to the Chrome steel Company OF Brooklyn, and II 10
At the session OF the New York East Confer
tnce Ia Brooklyn yesterday resolutions were adopted
opposing the extern ing OF the mtsOt the conference
rs The Geu2ra Conferener to include that part OF Con-
Ltcucut now within tue bounds ot the Providence eJn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
NEW JERS EY.

Hugh Dohblns, aged H. was drowned 10
stream At Charoueburg, near Paterson, yesterday
John p. Morris was yesterday nominated by the
Democrats of Railway for Map Or. Tie Republicans
have nominated John j. High.
The Catholic churches OF Now Jersey have
subscribed SSS,200 to relieve 81, JoAn's Church Of
orange iroM lts 1pancial difficulties
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Leonard Miller. aged 81 wears Of Malapardis,
Morris county. y j., while cxerc Ing on rapeze in
his fathers yard Yesterday placed the ropo nround his
neck To- see whether he could hang himself Toe rope
twisted and ghtcncd anu when tue parents dlscOycred
their son tl- UOdy Was iifeess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
LIFE IN THE METROPOLIS.
DASHES HERE AND THERE ny THH
SUNS REPORTERS.
Another Opportunity for the Rioh to do Some
thing for the Poor.

thing for the Poor.
The committee having In view the founding Of
hospital for the treatment OF chronic cascP
ing Friday added several more to their list Of
membership. Tho following committee appointed
to collect necessary funds and 20 subscrp
uons; Henry A. Hart, N. d., 1i2 East Thirty-fourh
street tho Rev Thomas NJ. Peters. u. d.. Ninety.
ninth street and Broadway the Rev. Edward hcGJnn.
T.; D.. lac East Twenty ynnth street; un h. weeh. 81,
Nicholas Hotel the Rev j. Clement French, u. d.. ia
First place, Brookynj G. X. Griggs. 22g Broadway
Ronald Mcdonald, 33 second place, Brooklyn 5tcphen
D'Wolfc NJ. D. 13S West Thirtysevcnth street II. ",
Davis, NJ. D.. 17b East Eghty.sccond street Eyeret
7 Wheeler, 20 West Fhry.eighth street George SMr.
Walters. ,79 Macdoggi street Enwood n
FranSlln j. otarson. 20 West Forty thiri street.
tbshmcn Of such lospit. as IS proposed viii sup.
ply demand that has been long felt and never been
met There Ia no ace, said the SPEAKER ITO which
itlent afflicted with chronic disease can go. II he
goes 10 Orna-y hospitals he Will thence be sent " he
shouli not be cured. aft the expiration Of few
Onths TO the lmo Tor lncuraOles Al the same time
ihe psuen, may rot be incuribe II he has p ce y 20
70 in which he may receive proper treatment" More
than 800 Of the ply sicans OF New YORK nave written
Their approval OF the movement for the founding Of tho
proposed hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

MEMPHIS, April s.-The latest reports from
below states that the overflow extends 20 miles up the
Arkansas river. and 1870 miles mp the White river while
front OF his city It extends 20 Madison, forty miles
disunt. The slarp decline OF tue river at ST. Louis
and Cairo to-day causes much rejoicing among pant
ers comparatively few uf whom have sun red seri-
Ous damage yet except IN the corn which wu
al led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
A Quarrel Followed by suicide.

The body OF Mrs. Amos :. wilson OF Lambert
yillc, y. j. yesterday discovered hanging from =
raier the garrett Of her residence o. the night pre-
vous she had qLarrolled VITA her husband aud II v
thought tins drove her 10 su edo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

sidney p. Nichols, Richard Flanagan, end
Christopher Fine last Light elected d'leRates
from The Thirteenth Assembly District to the Demo-
Grade state Convention. They viii 20 unp.eGgel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
AnInsnpe IiirI's Frenk.

Eliza Jones, a domestic living in Newark has
lately become insane by religious excitement She has
frequently disturbed revival meetings and yesterday
she went 10 Clnside near Montcair and dyested her
self ~ her clothes. In nude condition she ascend d
hc tor Of the reservoir mountain anu prayed ana sang
and ric1ed aloud 10 be carried 10 hthNc cA ehe was
taken In charge by the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
A Young Woman Poisoned.

sheriff Daubman OF Camden county, Nj. yes
terday received letter from person South Cami'n
Informing him Of the snidcn de lth VI young lady 10
that OF the country WHO IL thought I'D been
poisoned by her relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

ROCHESTER. April S.-Oileans county sends ss
de To- tne Uuca COLNcutiun Edwin Porter. WIN.
= Jewell and H. r. Blood. Ic.o.utlOus strongly IN IA
Vor Of Judge Church we're adopted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
Trouble that Giendcnnina did not Tako with
Him.

The trustees of the Westminster formerly
Prospect Avenu) Presbyterian Cnurch Of Jersey city
have been presented with bills amounting to about
1900 which Elders Dunn, Brown. others OF tho
Gendenning factiol personally contracted during the
the vote OF the Presbyery ousted hin. The trustees
say they DO not propose to them they are not
spOnsiOe under the management and change of name.
The trustees think that n such sums advanced to
the church Il with the undert nd that they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Most of the trackmen of the Delaware, Tacka-
wanna aud estern Railroad, wtO htrucN on FRIDAY for
from 81 to e. Gay, Resumed wOrA yvster-
uay Al the old rate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09
,.worId isalI a FIeetlna show"

NJ, ,he .>1sll)ahcS II the Parsian Diamonds "a Is
hrs,ing .s 'sls % lona as the res gSls glnTe ~
not Rlahara Humphreys JeweiD Muie, tsy -
sslee,sMsy ssle Sny opposite Stewards Send Tor Musfs"'
Price nSI- AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

The Mutuals played practice game with
picked nine the Clptohne grounds !eserlaJ.
ScOre-Mutual, is held, >.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

Norherly winds, stationary barometer aud
Temperature, anu clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-09

,, rim: this visit 10 Washington whitley had
a., Interview with Harrington, VINO told
E,, thcy were not satisfied with the
w.y 'M,s M which the matter was progress
in1S ,n ey wanted more Efficient means
e,',ieNl eNl a. 1T the memoriallsts In trouble.
Ibt, ''l I" that short time previous
!g1L11 6a''d To IN. heen required ty the Inyesu-
suns C.n,o,,,aa C'iags Iea produce cert9in books
hid a.' showing or under the Board
a puI"e as coltTlCt Columbus AleIan-
Ler "'NN W nras &c.; that nd some OF the
csa,. .s' 90. oi He memoralists, 81 had intlmated
Uft N.'i y uu their side, for the oc-
easun 's g,, ntohi mad been prepare. genuine
blk ',at they wero not tho =, ana
ilarri,,,"l Jonn q Evans & Z, GOOD
iaea tn . on suggested that II would be a cal
book H"nNe theae uooks-these same IdeaI -
tee@d aug. ens' had heen placed before Tie conru,.
IN the IL, Hp IA package, and placed 10 the sase
have tha si attorneys Oflce, and then 10
70 oAlersnSesppo oiowh open, ana the books carrlsd
lists wers t mouse where all these memOrliI-
and he % III NE habit OF meeting in the eyeninL
Tbs Kin" "SoIGd eo"idd 10 know whether Job o.
E,a,tsr to "g baSs ss'd Il would bo an easy
avn Alexander tv t.I'itr t the men ring
'N"N Asa Leeh L.0duced before the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-11
Rniiroaaers' Row.

As the passenger train on the Narrow
Gauge railroad was about to leave it's
starting point yesterday morning. Con-
ductor Mayfield, who lad charge of the
train, and the fireman of the engine had
dispute and hot words were freely in
dulged in by both. The "ar2ument"
finally got to such pitch that the con-
ductor applied several very insulting
epithets to the fireman, and when the
train stopped at the freight depot. at
the foot Of Walnut street, the fireman,
Billy Copeland by name, stepped upon
the platform and commanded the con-
ductOr 10 retract. The latter did not feel
so disposed. and reached for shovel
near by, when Copeland dealt him a Sc
we're blow with a heavy iron pin with
which he had armed himself before leav-
ing the engine. The stroke felled May
field to the platform, and the blood
flowed from the wound in his head
freely. A physician was called who
dressed the wound and advised the con-
ductor 10 remain over until tomorrow,
which he did.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-11
RellGlQua

There will be services at the church of
the Redeemer, Fourteenth street, be-
tween Washington avenue and Walnut
street, Rev. Charles A. Gilbert, rector,
at the usual hours this morning and
evening. Sunday school at three o clock.
The Rev. j. ID. Gillian will conduct
services in the Methodist church, corner
ofEighth and Walnut streets, this morn
ing and evening, at the usual hours. All
are cordially invited to attend. Sunday
school at the usual hour.
The Rev. G. Durschner, will preach
in the German Lutheran church, Thir.
teenth street, between Washington ave-
nue. and Walnut street, at half past ten
O'Clock this morning. The public is in-
vited to attend. Sunday school at two
o'clock. p. m.
The usual services will be held in the
Presbyterian church this morning and
evening, conducted by the Rev. Benz.
Y. George. A cordial invitation is ex.
tended to all 10 attend. Sunday school
at three O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-11
Answers IA Corresponaens..

In answer to alphabetical" in your
last issue, for a remedy for consumption
in its first stages. can recommend DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" il
taken according to directions, for it has
been thoroughly tried in my family, and
the results were glorious. Alphabetically
must not expect one bottle to do the
wOrk-my wife took three bottles before
che could discover any change, but after
the third bottle every dose seemed to
strengthen the lungs, and now she is
well and hearty. It"Alphabetical" will
write to me will get witnesses to the
above. HENRY II. NJ. PATTON.
Lawrence. Marion county, Ind.-Nnein-
matt Hnaes, Feb. 1, 1875.
G-3l-d&wlw-(37)
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-11
The Centennial FOURTH the Miber-
MANS TO the Front.

The citizens movement, inaugurated
for the purpose OF making arrangements
to celebrate the Centennial Fourth OF
July, having tailed, and later move
ment among the firemen of the city to
make successful the same purpose, hay
ing also failed, the members OF the Iii
bernian fire company, upon consultation,
determined to make arrangements them
selve for the proper celebration of the
great day, and to invite the public Of
Cairo and the surrounding country to
join with them in the patri-
otto duty. They have accord
ingly engaged Washington hall and
garden for the occasion and will throw
both open to the public night and day.
Allthe prominent brass aud string bands
have been employed grand procession,
patriotic in all its details. will be dis
tinguishing feature Of the event; the
immortal Declaration OF Independence
will be read by the Hon. John ii. Oberly;
and oratisns will be delivered by Hon.
VIM. Hartzell and other distinguis he'd
orators, and fire works will
make the heavens bright in
the night time with patriotic fire.
Everything will be done to make the &C.
caslon a most glorious one and to this
end all the citizens of Cairo and of all
the towns and cities and country around
about us in Illinois, Kentucky and Mis-
souri,, are asked TO come in and give a
helping hand. By order of the commit
tee. A. SUSANNA,
j. j. ANDERSON,
HENRY STOUT,
ii. j. HowLEY,
WM. MCHALE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-06-11
The ROaA.
The B0sa.
The Great Centennial Boss--at PAU
Ii. Schuh's. 6.ll.3t,
(Adyertisement.l

tAuNeTtlsementl
EDIroR BULLETIN In this mornings
BULLETIN, c. Koch calls me a liar and
slanderer, and right here I call him
another, for If there has been any lying
done G. Koch is the one doing it. lie
advertisesla full stock OF leather ard find.
ings for sale, which, this morning, he
admits he has not got. went to his
shop, which, ~ the way, I,e calls a
leather store, for some boot powder. He
produced tour boxes, three of which
were empty, the fourth containing very
little powder. He did not offer to sell
me the powder, but said if the empty
boxes would do Inc lie could sell them.
AS to the powder being worth twenty
cents, why, it was not worth ten cents.
| can produce bills. as far back as 1871,
to show that boot powder never cost me
more than twenty cents per box, and |
have bought six boxes for seventy.five
cents. It matters not what Dir. Koch
advertises tor sale, his prices are SO ex-
orbtant that when Cairo shoemakcrs
wish to purchase such stock they gener-
rally send to other cities and order it
by express, and obtain it much cheaper
than By buying 1t from Koch. But
strangers from distance coming here TO
buy stock, generally go home minus
their time and money and without their
stock, ana all because his prices are so
high. He says that lied about the man
wishing to purchase the boot front.
did not lie, and can give him the name
Of the shoemaker mentioned, If it should
become necessary to do so. He says that
Cairo cannot support II iirst-class leather
store, which istruc If he owns it, for his
charges are so high that slioemakers can
not buy from him. Hc also desires 10
sell Inc several hundred dollars worth oi
leather and findings at cost. | can
stick his imaginary stock in my pocket
| aud not be able to find it again. II he
has any leather for sale at prices IN pro-
portion to those charged for his boot pow.
der, Cairo shoemakers will be compelled
to go elsewhere to purchase their stock.
| WM. EuLLRs.
CAIRO, His, June 10th, 1875.