davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
DREW THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.
COMMENCEMENT wnnK-MrErrso OF rRus-

COMPLEMENTARY WEEh-mEEllNd VIZ Jaws
TEEs--ALUMNI ANNIVERSARY
The commencement exercises at the Drew rheologi-
cal Seminary, Madison, N. j. are at their height.
The meeting Of tho trustees held yesterday alter
noon. In the evening the alumni anniversary WINS
celcbsated at the Methodist Epi copal Church, near
che Seminary with appropriate exercises, and after
ward the members OF tho alumni society and their
friends enjoyed the annual dinner in tho
college building ~ which many toasts Mandatory OF
the seminary and oil with II given and
responded TO. To-day, st nine O'Clock, the annual
love oast will take place, and examinations will BIO
held from eleven A. NJ. to fyc T. NJ. Al two O'Clock
the business meeting oil tho alumni will BIO held. Tho
regular comm ncemcnt exercises will begin tomorrow
morning at ten O'Clock
At the meeting OF tho trustees Bishop Simpson,
president OF tho Board. occupied tho chair. Accord-
ing TO report Of the $50 900 had been
added to tho endowment fund during the year. making
the total amount about $170, 600. The cxpcnd-
turcs wero about $4,000. A deficiency OF 50, TAI IN
the current expenses was promptly mot by the rus-
tees. rho number OF students was reported BIO at
the maximum, all the rooms IN the college bong
nllea Tho number q graduates this year VIII DO
thirty.throc. An election was held for those men,
bcrs OF the Board OF Trustees whose terms Will first
expire and they were all unanimously reelected after
which tho meeting adjourned.
Al tho alumni anniversary Mr.. D. d. f. Randolph,
president OF the society, conducted the services.
Incy opened with the hymn, GAN Hail tho
Power OF jesus Name, after which Dir. s. NJ. Vernon
led In prayer Miss Anna King, OF Morristown, next
sang Gounod's save Maric." Mr. Randolph tncn in
few remarks introduced the Rev. Henry Graham. OF
tho Troy Conference tho orator OF the evening That
gentleman delivered an address on 'The Bible Com
pared with Other Books"
Rev s. w. Gehrett, OF tho Philadelphia Confer
once, read the historical essay OF the evening" rc-
lating the progress OF the society during the
Tho church wolf flied, great maay lady
friends the incpient ministers being present, bc-
sides a sprinKng Of village beauties
After tho bcncdciion tho alumni and their friends
proceeded to tho college building where the annual
dinner served. The toast "Drew Theological
Seminary" responded to by pr. j.. +.
Hurst president OF the institution. lie
fcrrcd to the rapid progress made during
tho year in adding to the cndowment
fund, which now reaches $4,000. He said
tho alumni had always taken great interest in the
stability progress OF the Seminary although they
wero scattered all the world. Tho present week
closed the rst decade OF it's history OF which none Of
It's ircnos need be ashamed.
s.rho Trustees was the next toast, responded to
by the Row. q. Fl. Fowler, D. ID. Mr.. II. E. Warner
OF tho senior class, answered for 'The Graduates -
while Mr.. Joseph Reed, OF Trenton, responded tor
"The Alumni"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
TELEGRAPHIC FACILITIES.


meeting OF the members OF tho Produce Exchange
was held yesterday in tho rooms OF The Board OF
Managers, No. 80 Pearl street, to consider tho sub
ject Of biography Mr. W. A. Cole occupied mo
chair and n committee, consisting OF Mcssrs. Cole
Iavcrmorc and Daley. reported that they had con-
iorred win the officers OF the Western Union TcIc.
graph Company, and, in their opinion. Vt was ad.
visablc to consider the cost OF private hnc
Mr.. r. W. Daphlcy presented statement as TO the
cost OF line between this city and Chicago, IN which
he claimed that 1vo wires could be put up for
$500 900 Tho pricc OF ncssagcs TO Chicago and In.
crmcdate points scd any cents ana hc thought
that THIS could be reduced TO thirynve cents by nav
Ing their own wires
Sir. H. H. Livcrmorc estimated tho number OF mes
aagcs from the Produce Exchange daily ~ 100
Mr. samuel bailey made a motion that q committee
be appointed TO look INTO the matter, and TO lind
What such limo would cost This committee viii be
announced In a day or two
Mr. Cole, the President OF the Exchange, informed
HERALD reporter that there had been great deal OF
talk lately among tho members about this private
tccgraphic line and he thought IL best 10 call them
together Ia order TO learn thor views. IL any new
Nae started will not be under the management OF
tho Exchange but will nave TO be run by private par
ties. They have iaut to find witt tnc Western
Union Company In regard 10 their charges For a
monopoly they have troatcd the members Ut the Ex-
change very fairly, not having raised tho prices since
tho c0nsondation with the Atlantic and Pacific Tce-
crarh Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
COFFEE PARTY.

The annual coffee party Tor the benefit OF tho Hahne
mann Hospital will take plac, at the Twenty.
Regiment Armory, on Fourteenth street, near Sixth
avenue, tomorrow afternoon and evening. Music,
dancing, flowers and refreshments are the induce
held out TO tempt The nifNbe sxpencc. In tho
aitcruoon tor children win DO gwen.
Tho officers are Mrs. Jonathan Sturges Honorary
President; Mrs Gordon ". Burnham, President; Mrs.
William Hapeman, Treasurer; Mrs H. g. Bartlett,
Secretary. Executive Commiticc--Mrs W. II. Neil
son, Mrs. ". n. white Mrs. samuel Swan. AIRS. q y.
Chickering, Mrs. Josiah VI. Fiske, Mrs. Salem III.
Wales Mrs. T.. Guernsey, Mrs. CLARK Boil and Mrs.
Rain hria Ginr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
"EAGLE HALL" RAlDED.

"BIly" McGlorry, Young man who has quito his
share Of police court notorety, arragned 10 tho
Essex Market Police Court, yesterday, Tor keeping
Eagle Hail." at No. Rvington street. which is an
establishment the Tenth precinct police are much
averso 10 Acting Captain Webb aud q squad OF men
raidcd IL yesterday morning and arrested McGorry
and number OF inmates lilo was committed In $5VQ
and tho others were discharged,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
NEW YORK ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Tho soventy-sccond anniversary OF tho Now York
Orphan Asylum Society was held yesterday afternoon
in tho chapel OF that institution, Sevcntyhird street
and tho boulevard Alter an opening hymn by tho
children Row Friedrich Courtney read the annual re-
port which show cd that during the year Tor
orphans admitted thirty boys and thirteen girls
discharged, two boys and one 2irl died and one boy
ran away. Tho present number OF inmates Is III
boys seventy-one girls only two deaths Occurred
and serious illness visited tue asylum during the
year. The expenditures were $42, 09l 20 ana tho
receipts SAL, 100 r. Cash hand Aprl SLOT 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15

Henry 1. Martin, an operator in the westcrn Union
Telegraph Company, At the corner OF Third avenue
and 12Ih street yesterday caused tho arrest OF Wash
ington Cooper, clerk In the same Office. Tho com
palnant alleges tina. sunday night nc saw Cooper
slyly aud uanot!ecJ rs no cooper supposed, take
from the money drawer q package containing s. 70
Detective Clark arragned Cooper n tho Harlem
Ponce Court ana despite his csrnes, prutcstailoAs OF
innocence Judge Wheeler committed min Tor trial al
tho special sessions. Tho prisoner was handsomely
dressed, and lives on Alexander avoaue near liam
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE.

The annual election OF officers directors OF tho
Petroleum Exchange was hold yesterday at No. 81
Beaver street he following gentlemen cIcctcd:-
President, William Jay ivcs FIRST Wee President, IA.
G. OMEN, second Vice President, O. Rouicbus
Treasurer, Henry VI. Gurus; secretary, samuel h.
Aarsly, Livingston Roc, Nicholas Mohlep, o. IL. LIN
coin, II, u. Woodward, II. NJ. Curtis..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15

the Recorder said that be knew nothing OF the action
OF the Aldermen. as he had been basy engaged IN his
Court all day. that he did what action they
had taken or might take He was resolved 10
do his duty fhc Recorder further said that he did
deem IL becoming 10 express his views throufn
the medium OF interview. but would do so IN the
proper way in his charge To the Grand Jury ii any
deslrous to hear what he had To say In refer
ence tho Aldermen he could come 10 his court to-
day, WHARF he would say all he had to say about them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
board soon alter adjourned.


HERALD reporter called on Recorder Hackctt yes
tcrday afternoon 10 obtain bis vicws ~ tho action
taken Dy the Aldermen Tho Recorder was on tho
point q leaving his Courl When accoscd ny the 70.
porter, but courtcousy stopped to give his intcrIo
cu,or hearing. In reply to the reporters inquiries,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15

10 make the ball as light possible. as his client was
still suffering from his wound and ought mol even AZ
present 10 be cut OF his bed.
II Will nx the bail al Sloo." said the Judge, Mnicn
was Immediately furnished by widow iady resiuins
contiguous to Gormans residence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
TELEGRAPH POLE DISTINCTIONS.
The following preamble and resolution were offered
BY Alderman Bennett al yesterdays meeting OF tho
Beard and referred to tho Committee on Strccts--

Whereas The owcry Pearl street and othor tho
prncr in this aud for
time past have boon oncumecred With unused telegraph
poles lcnrthwise In the CUTTERS both aides OF tine
streets when only impcdimonf 30 tho iroc
of tho carriage way, but Interfere seriously with the
cleaning Of the cutters by the street Cleaning
Nurunn. be " therefore
Resolved That tho attention of tho Commissioner Of
Pubc be and u hereby cnicd to the
alluded that be be and hereby instructed 10 take
such special relieve Tic
traffic those caused by these
unauthorized cncumpranecs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
THE LATE GENERAL DAKIN.

PREPARATIONS FOR HIS FUNERAL COMPLETE
TIE AMERICAN TEAM AND NATIONAL gIFLn
ASSOCIATION ON HIS DEATH ORDER OF THE
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
The funeral OF General Thomas s. Dakin, OF the
Second Division, National Guard, State OF New York.
will take place tomorrow, and most extensive prepar
atoms have been mado for IT, Tho body which viii
DO a,ired tho uniform OF major genera. will liz
taken from tho late residence oil deceased No. 3U
Pearl street. at eight O'Clock on Thursday morning
under escort of Company H, Thirteenth reg meni and
Will he laid out In state in the vestibuc OF the City
Hail. Tho remains will DO encased In an oak casket
covered with cloth. draped with velvet ana silver
mounted. Tho inscription on the plate is as fol-
lows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-15
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART

The following officers OF tho Metropolitan Museum
OF Art elected for tho ensuing
John Taylor Johnston. Vice Presidcnts-wiiliam
c. Prime, Daniel Huntington. Treasurcr-F. w. Rhine
lander Socretary-L p. Di Ccsnoia Trustees (ior
torn ending May, 1ss5)-Samuel Gray Ward, George
w. Curtis Robert Hoe Jr Trustee ito supply vacancy
caused by death OF theodore Rooscvoi)-william l..
Andrews
fnc present financial condition OF tho museum isas
iollows:--
Total subscriptions 10 fund, paid. 1921 6s5 0G
Donations OF works oil arr value. ~, l40 SO
Loans payable. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1906 %
Sundry accounts. ........... ............ So
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
THE RAILROAD STRIP.

WHAT SHALL. w DONE WITH ia srG-
GE>TIoN THAT IT BIZ USED FOR RAILROAD
PURPOSES.
What i known rs the Illinois Central
railroad strip has passed into III" possession
Of the city. The object OF thi, transfer
was, no doubt for some proper purpoSa to
the public, and til, good that cln com" Of
it should not b, lost,
The strip is one hundred feet widn and
extends from Railroad avenue, in the north
crly part Of the city, to Washington Ave
nue.. in The Southerly part OF the city. En-
ccpting between Eighteenth street and
Fourteenth street this would furnish track
room for two or three railroads through
the city without interruption to the public
streets. II the Cairo and Ninccnnc, and
the Cairo and It. Ioui, railroad. would act
in conjunction with each other and place
their tracks upon thi, street, ,bcy would
each have an elegant and convenient aI-
proaci into the business portion Of III" city.
1t was the expressed object amt IN
trntion OF III" city council and the friends Of
the movement. at the time the transfer was
being made, TO have the strip devoted tomiI-
road purposes, if at al practicable. Differ
cnt plans have been suggested. Some favor
the filing Of the strip 20 grade with the
cross streets below Fourteenth, while others
favor the old plan that wa, agreed upon
between the Cairo City Property Company
and The Illinois Central Railroad Company
in the original agreement between those
parties, which was to place the track on q
grade below the natural level of the striI
50 ~ to allow the cars 10 pass under
bridges at the cross streets.
The advantages of this plan would bC
that the trains would no, come in contract
with the public use Of any Of the streets
The railroads would be entirely upon thcii
own right Of way free from the annoyance,
OF ordinances governing trains upon III,
streets. II would make the delivery ano
receipt of trrigh's and passengers cheap
| speedy and convenient, and convert what l.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
PERSONAL.

Judge Green is at Metropolis.
Judge NIulkey and family are at Metro
polls.
Mr.. Fred. Gilbert has gone to Chicago
on professional trip.
Mrs. VIM. p. Halliday and children
will return from Europe in June, next
Mrs. Emerson, Of Cincinnati, is visiting
her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Haythorn.
Miss Lille Ford is recovering from the
severe injuries she received last week at
the skating rink.
Miss Ella Walbridge has accepted the
position of assistant book keeper in the great
Iron Store Of Mr.. c. r. Woodward.
Mr.. Ed. +. Sis,on, an old Cairoitc, has
his pre-. mt headquarters at Chattanooga.
He is the General Travelling Agent of the
Iron Mountain railroad company.
Mr.. John d. Holmes, Of the Illinois
Central railroad company, LETT the city Il
few days ago for New Jersey We hope
he may return soon with recovered health,
Mr.. John O. Hartman has returned
from an extensive tour through Southern
Illinois. He i, very hopeful Of success at
Ccntulia on the 18th inst. He left for the
Wabash country yesterday.
Hon. p. Il. ). Pinchback, the colorcd
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

now an. cye-sore and a nuisance into the
handsomest and best railroad yard in any
city in the country.
While The BULLETIN does not propose t.
become the advocate Of any particular OF
special plan in regard to this matter it feels
that it is n matter of high public import
ance. 1t is worthy Of consideration by the
people and the railroads. Itwould not cost
the roads any very large sum Of money to
make a survey. and ascertain what is the
best pla for m permanent occupancy of this
strip.
The columns of THE BrIINrN are open
to any one who desires to discuss the proper
use to be made Of the strip. The public is
interested in this matter and we should be
glad to see the citizens and propcrty-own-
crs take IN interest in the matter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

lar Tickets can be procured of Jane.
Bggs at his office on Ohio levec.
The wedding of Mr.. Patrick Mocklc,
and Mrs. Mary Magncr, last night, at the
Catholic church, was a brilliant affair in it,
way. Al o'clock the cermony was per
formed by Father label in the presence OF
Il large number of the friends and acouain-
tanccs Of the bride and groom. After the
knot had been tied, the party returned 10
the Delta House, over which Mr.. Mocklcr
prcsdes ms the host, and several hours were
spent in innocent enjoyment. Mayor Win.
ter graccd the occasion by his presence and
was supported by two of his most efficient
policcmcn-Messrs. Mccarthy and Sargent.
THE BULLETIN eXtcndsNits congratulations
to the happy couple.
There was II social gathering of the
African Methodist Sunday School last night
at PILLS Hall. The exercises were opcn-
ed with song by the choir of the church,
followed by an original essay entitled
FLOWERS by one of the Sunday school
pupils After this Mr.. r. Morris Chester.
cX-Supcrintendcnt of Public Instruction of
Louisiana, and a prominent odd Fellow.
addressed the audience, instructing them
how to behave and telling them that cdu-
cation was OF more value to their race than
wealth or political position. Mr.. Chester
is public speaker of much ability. At the
conclusion Of Mr.. Chcstcr's speech, the
May Quccn-whosc name we did not learn
made an address thanking her associates
for the honor they had done her in making
her Queen Of the May. Mr. Gladncy was
then presented with boquct by Prof.
Pinn as mark of the esteem in
which that gentleman is held by the AT
rican Methodist Sunday school. Mr.. Glad
ney replied briefly, thanking the school and
complimcnting it upon its good behavior.
The exercises were then closed by q song
sung by the choir. The audience was
large, wcll-drcSScd and orderly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
OUR DAVID.

SOME MEASUREMENTS OF a FRIENDLY KIND
CORRECTED.
On the sixth page of this issue of TmE
BULLETIN we publish sketch of the
ncwSpapcr-publishing experience Of our fcl-
low-townsman, Mr.. d. 7. Lincgar, taken
from the Rockford Ind) Gazette. The cdi-
tor of that paper has fallen into certain er-
rors about Mr., I.incgar's history after the sale
of the Courier to Mr. Phillips,
While teaching school and editing Mr.
Iincgar studied law, and was admitted to
the bar at Princeton, Indiana, in the early
part Of 1857. He commenced his profession
there in that year, and in the Fall Of 1853
removed to Fairfield, Wayne county, Hi
nois. lie arrived at Fairfield on election
day-thc contest being the celebrated one
between Lincoln and Douglas for the United
States Scnatorship. Without delay he en-.
tered upon the practice Of law in Wayne
county. and soon extended his practice
into the counties OF White, Edwards and
Hamilton in the then Twelfth Judicial Cir
cult of this State. In 1860 he was nomi-
mated for Congress by the delegates to. the
Decatur State Republican Convention from
the Ninth Congressional District. The
District was composed Of eighteen counties
extending from Cairo to the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi railroad. lie made an address in
every county OF the district but two-Pu-
laski and johnson. Mr.. John 4 Logan was
the Democratic competitor OF Mr.. I.inegar,
and was challenged by him to Il joint di-
cussion. Mr.. Logan accepted the chal-
lcnge, and they met in five different dis
cussions, that being all the time Mr.. Logan
could spare.
In June lsGl, Mr. Lincear came to Cairo.
and since that time has resided here. He
was Republican clector at large in the
Grant campaign OF 1872. and continued
with the Republicans until after the publ
cation of the report Of the Congressional
Committee on affairs in Louisiana. He
could see no good cause for the course pur-
sued by the administration towards the
government of that State and without hest
tation Joined the Democrats in their oppoy
Sitinn IN tlp ottnnnt IN hrnnLN down STAFF
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
RIVER DISASTER.

EXPLOSION OF THE TOWBOAT WARREN, AT
MEMPIils.--AIL THE CREW LOST But ONE
MAN.--PIOT GEO. DOuGlIERTY BELIEVED
TO be AMONG THE LOST.
The telegraph yesterday brought the in
tclligencc that the tOwbOat Warner, which
has been running between St Louis and
New Orleans in the bulk grain trade, eX-
plodcd her boilers near Memphis and sunk
in deep water. 1t is believed that all ON
board, except Mate Cassiday and three
rou>tabOuts. were lost. The Warner was
commanded by Captain George Dawson,
whose BROTHER, Captain James Dawson, was
on tn" Crescent City. Mr.
George Doughcrty was one Of her
pilots. These are all the facts relative to
the terrible disaster that Mr.. Kent, the
manager of the Western Union office in
this city, could get yesterday. The Warner
was an excellent tow-boat and was on her
way up the river at the time Of the disaster.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
PERUsE THIS.
LADIES, READ!

Decorations for Antique Pot
terry, China, Glass and other
Ware; Gold and Silver Paper,
Tissue and Glazed Paper, all
ColOrs; Sheet Wax, Single and
Double Thick, all COlOrs and
and Shades; Moulding Tools:
Silver and other Wire: Flow
er Cutters; Anchors, Harps,
Tyres and Crosses: Moss, fine
ColOrs: Wax Flower Instrllc-
ton Books, etc; Splints, all
lengths, White, Walnut. and
all COlOrS.
For all these go to Barclays.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
TIE FALL oF coNsrANTlNoM.j

Wonld not affect the business Of 4 Marx
Ct Ohio Lcvcc. Should the Russian army
get out Of clothing he could furnish them
with finer clothing than We're ever dis
played in the store Of any Mu>coyi,a-. If the
Turks would like to know what the best
and latest styles Of suits, hats. Scart,. white
vests, etc. Marx is the man who can
give them accurate information. H. LA, a
fine line of suits, hats. ,carts, ETC. and hi-
prices are a. low aS the lowest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY AND COUNTY,
ABOUT THE CITY.

-Fcl other local matter, see ,th page.
Use Holders Patent Blottcr Pads in
your jo' printing. The newest thing out.
A daughter in the house Of +. Malinski
IA new daughter-makcs the father happy.
Judge Baker Is holding court NJ Metro
po,is. An important murder case is engag-
Ing hi, attention,
The body Of j. W. Rogers, NJ. D., OF
Washington City, was brought to this city
on the James d. Parker.
DR. y. II. Parker is a shooting clu
man. Glass balls and shot gun are alsc
weaknesses Of Mr. Thomas Halliday.
The rumor that Mr.. Egncw proposes to
surrender his lease Of the St Charles hotel
is denied by that gentleman. lie proposes
to stick
The iaryboat Three States is now max
inc trip, to Fort Jefferson daily. Parties
contemplating excursions should make a
note Of tbs.
Our friend Davis, OF the Sun, wishes to
know who'll he Queen of the May 2" We
vote for Davis. lie is an old girl and en-
fitted 10 the honor
We regret to learn that Mr.. james
johnson. Of the Illinois Central, is afflicted
as lob was. He is not in hot water, but he
has come To II boil
A Cypsy camp has been pitched near
Kendall, Gardens in fine Fifth ward. The
members are DRIVING a brj,, trade in horses
and fortuor telling.
ourvu,nomon whocollccts for fine Tuy
Bt,tvr,y received = 81 20 oold niece YES.
-cr,Ioy He h,sbpcoma = resumptionis,. and
aoclor.. GOLD money 70 l.. fine money ofthc
world
-Noop,;ght music and Measure will be
,,o or,lor of ,,o rio,l,, IN ,,,n Il,.wild Next
SATURDAY. eycoino =. she .,coms nm ,he
riyo, f., N.,ono,;, win, bcr cor.o of youth
and h..r,,
Tr. 4, !. q, all no r,;'ro,ds !. cyccpd.
,o,y ,;,J,, And the ,;ve, /. not doiro
much p,,hoth roi,rools and rivers arc
gc,,ino rnaly 10 be- yerv much crowded
with hn.,r...
Ricl,arl Tov,or fine co,ord man ho.
hecn aono;r,ad ono If Mr. Ador,s Denu,,
As....nr. Mr. Samuel u,,icwo,1 81
JIazlcwo,d nrccjnc, b,. bror olso mode
DAINTY nj NJ, Alden
Oh Towc,v fine ,er,orooc. orator I'D
dr.s..d % ,,.n,,,oro,co ,,ao,;r,, -, rJ,lo,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02

THosE wishing TO enjoy q game Of hil.
lard, on tables with the latest improved
cu,ihons,with good ball. and properly tipped
cues should not fail to drop in Il, Walker,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1878-05-02
PROVISIONS.

All those needing anything in the proyi
sion line will do well to call NJ Nos. 20 an,
II Ohio lcyec before purchasing clscwherr
Pork, bacon, lard, etc. all in good stock an,
prices down down. down
April %, 1873. W. p WRIGHT.