davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
'-icisus speak In Terms Of Praise in favor OF q
HEALTH PAD.

CiNCISSAri. June >. 1870
Having had some cons dershlc acquaintance with
the operation Of the Pad, ! can coucicuciousy
recon mend II A. an excellent remedy In all the ois
eases Tor which DR.. Forbes couu.e- IT. usc.
DIR. j. HALLOWELL.
80 George Street Cincinnati.
What Rev, Joseph Emery, the wcllkuown Cry
Missionary, -Ays;
CINCINNATI June ~. 1916.
lisyin = had Q long acquaintance with DR. Forbe.,
| am satisfied that whatever he recommends he docs
10 COnscieHciOusls. and viii prove all they promise.
REV. JOSEPH EMERY.
Extracts from a few of the Many Letters frequently
received al the Office.
one sayr;--"l feel that Your Pads have saved my
~" Another SAVE :-'l Your Pad has Just reached
my case II has entirely removed my costycuc.s
aud consequent SICK Headache" Another rites:
Your Psd attended strictly to business. and in
isht houts f,t 4. well ~ ever" Another:
Your Ped Ea. cured me Of Buusncss and a tor
pid Liver | am better than | have been IN twenty
YEAR, Still another s8ys.-l have endured al the
horrors growing ont Of a torpid Liver and Dyspcp-H.
AMER u.iug your pad all these - len me" one
more: II have used your Pads with perfectly -a's-
factory results, and ch,erfIiiy recommend them to
all
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

The BUCREYE.--lt Is u we'll established
fact, that Tablcrs Buckeye Pile Ointment
will cure, if used according to directions.
Esculus Hippocastanum, or Horse Ches-
nuts, commonly known as the Buckeye, has
been highly esteemed for many years,
owing to the fact, that il possesses virtues,
lying in the bitter principle called Esculin,
which can bo utilized for the cure of Piles
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF ALENAN-
DER COUNTY.

The Tax Books for 1878 are now in my
hands, and | am compelled by law to pro-
coed with diligence to the collection Of
the Taxes. SHALL therefore insist upon
immediate payment as the time left me
wherein to complete the collection is short,
Taxes on personal property MUST BE PAID
At ONCE.
joins Hopes, Collector.
February %, 1919.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

ALL babies are diminutive Caesars, since
they come, they see, they conquer, some
times by their gentle stiffness but ottcner
by continued uproarious crying induced by
collie, teething, fatulence, etc. DR.. Bulls
baby syrup by its gentle yet specific in
fucnce quicts the little ones without ever
producing the least injurious effect. Price
IS cts a bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

South AMERICA AND SOUTHERN UNITED
STATEs.--Owing 10 the warm and delight
ful climates, their inhabitants grow ,alIow
from torpid Iivcrs, Indigestion, and all dis
cases arising from disordered stomach and
bowels. They should, OF course at all
times keep the liver active, and to our read.
crs we would recommend Tablcr's Ncgc-
table Liver Powder; taken in time, it will
often save money and much suffering.
Price 80 cents, Barclay Brothers, agents,
Cairo H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

NoricI.-ro WHOM IT MAY CoSCEIS. The Cairo
Bulletin Coz viii pay no bills contracted by any of
lite employees, or amy one connected with TnE Bill
LErrN, unless the same IL made on written order
signed by myself and the order must be attached TO
the bill when presented
- 4 ptpNrTr
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

THE ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will give a sociable at the residence of
Wood Rittenhousc, Esq, Thursday evening,
February eth. 4 cordial invitation Is eX-
tended to all.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

qucnce, has been in deep distress for sew
cral days. 1t was found that Bob had sold
the tickets to Mr.. Frank scalpcr. How
much he gave for them Mr. Frank would
not tell. The tickets were taken from him
by the |. c. & l.. people, on II writ OF re-
plcyin, yesterday Such Il thing AS dis
honesty of this kind on the part Of Bob
Forsythc doesn't secmp possible, 1t was known
that he and his wife and daughter were liv-
ing off the proceeds of the wifcs property
near Cleveland and that he had long been |
hard up. But that he should abandon his |
wife and daughter and leave the city for
paluy hundred dollars or so can hardly be
accounted for, save by the idea OF an insane
fit resulting from drink perhaps. Mrs.
Forsythe, who is very we'll connected here
and in Cleveland, has the hearty sympathy
OF many friends
p, S,-A little thought and inquiry as
sure us that we have expended our sympa-
thy upon the wrong ''Robt. Forsythc.' The
Forsythc of the above paragraph is not the
Forsythe who at one time filled the POI
sition of general freight agent Of the Hi
nois Central railroad; but some other man.
The Forsythc We had in our minds eye
was in Cairo yesterday, sound in mind and
body, and certainly not in a condition to
call for either sympathy or solictude
from any quarter.
The habtthat has obtained among Cairo
people of delaying their arrival at the ball
room until late hour at night, served to
greatly discourage the masquerades given
last night. 1t was fully ten o'clock before
the festivities were fully under way, either
at the st. Charles, where the X NJ X. c.
held forth, or at Turner hall, where the
Cairo Casino and their crowd fcstivatcd.
At the st. Charles as many as one hundred
and fifty persons assembled, and it j. SAID
that between 50 and 100 of these were in
masks We intended to present list Of
the characters represented, but upon at
tempting to put cur design into execution,
found the task most difficult Of accom-.
plishment, and, therefore, abandoned it.
The knights had decorated the hall quite
+ skillfully, the floors had been thoroughly
, cleansed aud waxed, and, in addition TO the
, numerous gas Jets there was agreat flood Of
light from lamps, fixed where they
would do the most good" Boicourt's full
cotillion band supplied most excellent
music, and the supper spread by Valentine
Resch was abundant in quantity, and most
appetizing and tantalizing to the hungry
participant in quality. Al twelve O'Clock
the maskers unmarked, and after
enjoying their mutual surprises,
partook of the supper TO what
hour the festivities were kept up, this
deponent saith not; but the spirit Of jovlal-
ity-the disposition to ION with the dance, -
that betrayed itself when our reporter left
the hall, indicated determination TO act
up u the old refrain,
I'VE wont 60 mo-, home vi morning
7, ,ros f,,ly IN O'Clock hcforc t,c crowd
osso,ot1od a, tbo Turner Lalr. I'm,
,,.hoa :, IA oouo :, sco,,o5 70
a,.c..;., .oo;..,.,,od n.,foo.od al noo5
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

JOHNNIE Bowman, the popular minstrel
and great end man, with good variety
troup at the Theatre Comiquc, only PC
admission, every night.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

If affected with that terrible disease, use
Buckeye Pile Ointment and be relieved.
Barclay Brothers, agents. Cairo, Ills.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

We are authorized 10 announce that MILES W.
PARKER is candidate, at the ensuing city election,
for the Office of City Treasurer
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

EpIroE BULLETIN: Please announce that I'm
candidate for the Office of City Treasurer at the
approaching city election,
EDWARD DEZOSIA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

We are authorized to announce LOUIS J.. DAVIS
40 q candidate for City Clerk at the ensuing mu-
nicpal election,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

For good shave for ten cents, good
hair cut for twenty-five cents, go to Henry
Schick's baber shop, No, IA! Commercial
Avenue
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

We authorized to announce that WILLIAM II HOWE
lie candidate for the Office of City Clerk at the en-
suing city election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

We are srhorized to announce the name OF WAL
TER L. BRsroL as candidate .Or the office Of City
Treasurer, al the ensuing charter election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
t,iTY TREASURER.

We are authorized TO announce the name Of Al
FRED CoMISGs q candidate for City Treasurer at
the ensuing city election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
fHTY CLERK.

We are authorized to announce W. i. SCuucHERs
M n candidate for City Clerk at the approaching
municipal election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

The THEATRE CoNQUE had large and
appreciatiye audience, last night, and the
new damask curtain greatly improved the
appearance of the stage. All the lady
artists were rerciycd with liberal applause
and the burlcsquc on the narrow gauge
railroad met with an uproarious reception.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

COAL, CoAL.-WooD, WoOD-F. "
Ward has on hand the best quality Of coal
for sale at the market price. Very low.
Also large stock of wood Of all kinds.
He is well known to everybody We trust
be will receive his full share Of patronage.
Prices to suit the times.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

We are authorized to announce ions L. PHllLIs
M a candidate for reelection to the Office Of City
CLERK At the approaching municipal election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
OF OUR PADS.

Aud tina, they will do al We say IS thu offer
will necessarily be- limited IN number, ~ hope.
Therefore, al early application will he made. AG
Gruss, Very Respectfully Your
DIR &. " FORBES.
iil Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
HEALTH PADS.


We will send ono Of our HEALTH RESTOk.
ING PADS Ia any Invalid afflicted with Liver
Complaint, CIIlLLS and FEVER. INDlGES
rlON, COSTiNENESS, Nervous Headache,
Dyspepsia. Nervous Debility aud Impure Blood.
II they will send ~ tLeir symptoms and ac-
dress and agree 10 .cud " $500 If II effects
cur to their entire satisfaction, Otherwise
there will be no charge. We will do hi. 20 con
vince the public VI the superior value az
curstiNg
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF ALEXANDER COUNTY.
Only Morning Daily in Southern Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

PAINTS. OILS. WALL PAPER. ETC.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

o0 Fancy Cards, Chrome, Snowflake. &c. No .
NV alike, with name, lOc. j. Nnklor II Co,
Nassau, y y.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26


dore will correct, as they force themselves
upon his attention. THIS done. and his
touch of embarrassment overcome as it
soon will be, the lecture will be well re-
ccived wherever and whenever repeated.
Few names connected with the rail-
road interests of the West are more famil-
lar to the people than the name of Bob
Forsythe. For many years it was held as
the synonym of business tact and personal
integrity. He had personal friends and
acquaintance everywhere. For the few
years past, however, his name has not been
kept before the public, and thousands of
those who knew him and felt most kindly
toward him, lost track of him altogether.
These, with all others who knew the man
as he was, will read the paragraph given
below (Which we clip from the Cincinnati
Commercially with feelings Of profound sor.
row and regret. The occurrence detailed
transpired several days ago; but We feel
assured that Forsythc's acquaintance here.
abouts have not, as yet, been appriscd
thereof: "'Thc veteran railroad man, Robt.
Forsythe, left the city last Tuesday under
circumstances that lead his personal friends
to the conclusion that he must have been
insane lie had taken out from the |. G. g.
J.. ticket office four tickets fo, points far
west, the prices Of which was about Sl75,
stating that he HAD purchasers for them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-02-26

Mr.. j. B. Reed is constructing new
walk in front of his residence on Twentieth.
street.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
FoRTy-EIGHr PERSONS DROWNED.
GENERAL NEWS,

Kennard II. Jones, Chief Of Police of
the city Of Philadelphia, died yesterday
morning at DelancO, New jersey, where
he had been boarding for some time past
with his mother aud brother.
William Cramp, the we'll known ship
builder of Philadelphia, died at Atlantic
City, yesterday, aged 72 years.
Second Lieutenant Samuel H. LOder,
Of the Seventh Infantry, committed sui
eide In his tent, at Fort Benton, DakOGa, },
few days ago, by shooting himself In
the head with small revolver. He had
been drinking to excess. He graduated
at West Point two years ago, and was
thu hero of . considerable slaughter OF
Indians last spring.
Alanson Work, who nearly forty years
penitentiAry for helping slaves to escape
died yesterday in Hartford, Conn.,, aged
30 years
Willard Glazier, author of book for
which hs was organizing force of can.
vassers at St. Louis, was arrested and
taken to Chicago last night ,on the charge
Of abducting a young woman Of Bos-
ton.
Secretary McCrary has placed Adju-
tant General Townsend in charge of the
work Of codifying the army regulations
under the recent act of Congress-.
A colored man who feloniously assault
ed young woman near Linsdsle, Texas
last W ednesday, was arrested Oh FRIDAY
and after being identified by the girl
was hacked to pieces by mob.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
Supposed Suicide.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 4.-The
body of man about 81 feet high, and
clad in good style, was found yesterday
afternoon In q secluded hollow In the
woods near Downington. on the Penn
sylvanla Railroad. Attention was at
tracted to the place by the stencil, and by
the buzzards that flew near, and while
the trunk OF the body was in sne place
near fence, the head had rolled 80 feet
away, and q detached arm lay distanc ce
off with its hand apart The CoIoners
jury found that the unknown man had
committed suicide, arriving at this con-
clusion from the fact that no signs of yio-
lsnce were discernible on the body, and
BY the circumstance of thin rope or
cord, about IL inches long, being left
hang from tree close by where the body
lay.
Tho verdict, however, is criticised and
s0me fear the dead man may have been
the victim of foul play, as Goss was
murdered BY Undertook in this county
three or four years ago. On Sunday,
near Downingtown, and not far from the
place where the body was discovered, An
empty trunk, which seemed to have
been broken open and robbed was found.
II bore the name, sGeorge Russell, st.
JOhns N. b." written upon the blank
side Of a card of the sPemigewasse ct
House, New Hampshire, which had been
tacked upon the trunk.
: Whether this may have belonged to
the dead man is a subject of speculation
No papers OF any sort that could identi.
fy the man were on his body only %
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
FIFTH EDITION.
A WEDDING POSTPONED.

YOUNG WOMAN FORCED TO EsTAB
LIsH THE FACT OF HER BIRTH BY THE
RECORDS.
From the N. Y. Herald.
"A case of somewhat peculiar interest
was made public yesterday in the ad-
vertlsing colums of the Herald. The
SWISS Consul advertised for the present
whereabouts of the Rev. Mr.. Locci or
his successor. The former was in 1861
the pastor Of the Swiss Church at Mani
TO Hill, Long Island, village which no
longer exists under That name. Some
time during that year was born there
Miss Maggie Margot, of Swis, parents.
A considerable portion of her Younger
liie was passed in the village, whence
she at last went to live in Prussia.
There she became acquainted with a
young German, who found favor in her
eyes and shein his. Then she moved to
Berlin, where she now resides, and he,
following her, made a proposal of mar
riage, which she accepted. The ar
rangements for the wedding were COM
pleted, the trousseau prepared and the
guests invited. 1t did not seem within
human possibility that the marriage
should not be consulnmated, But on the
very morning Of the day an unexpected
bar was placed in the way of the cere-
mony. 1t seems the laws Of Prussia
make it necessary that any one to be
legally married there shall prove his
birth. This fact was made known to
Miss Margot, and she promptly gave the
GATE, place and names Other parents, but
did not have certificate Of baptism or
birth. This, the law officers claimed,
was absolutely necessary, and until such
document was produced the govern
ment could not officially recognize her
as born, and until they knew she was
born the wedding service could not 20 on.
Miss Margot and her lover were quite
satisfied of the fact of her birth, but the
former nevertheless determined to full
I'LL the law and hunt up the man who
could certify that she actually was born
and did not "grow," like Topsy. The
Swiss Consul here was communicated
with and inserted the advertisement re-
ferred to above. The Consul in con-
versation with Herald reporter yester-
nay said that it would have been far
easier for Miss Margot to have been bap-
tized over again and thus evade the ah-
surd law than go to the trouble and ex-
pense of hunting up Mr.. Locci. He
hoped most sincerely, he said, that the
clergyman might be found and Miss
Margot made happy with certificate
and husband.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
A WILMINGTON NEGRo's PISTOL

A largo number of Wilmington
negroes spent the Fourth ofJuly at La
mokin and during the day q terrible
fight occurred bet ween them and negroes
from Chester. Officers Barber and M ur-
-ay and Constables Wheaton and Sharp
less endeavor cd to quell the fight. The
Chester Times speaking of tho affair
says:
"In the heat of the battle just as officer
Barber was plying his club right lively
on the heads Of the beligerants, one
negro, named Daniel B. Anderson, from
Wilmington, stepped back from the
crowd and pulling from his pocket a
small pistol, held it about yard from
officer Barbers head and fred. The
ball took effect just behind the right ear,
glanced upward and lodged ,,eneath the
scalp about two inches abovL where it
entered. The officer fell, stunned for a
moment, but recovered as the w,uld- be
assassin was trying to make bis escape.
He was caught and taken to Chester,
and news reached this city to- lay that
he.has been held in the sam of $500 for
Court.
Anderson is the grandson of Daniel B.
Anderson, who lives at Union street and
the Kennstt Pike, and who il an official
in the United States Court here.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
COUNCILMAN HART's POSITION.
Brief L0calA.

The firemen can have a parade wht n
they want TO.
The Bo4rd OF Health meets this even
Ing.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
The City Council will meet this evening
for the purpose OF electl & u Street Com
missioner.
There was no disorder during the parade
on Saturday night.
Deviied crabs at Fullmer's.
Will there be another "dead lock- in
Council this evening?
Tend sr loin steak at Fullmer's.
Best deviled crabs In tine city, At Wood
wards W King street.
The Sunday school OF the Household OF
Faith, held their anniversary yesterday
afternoon.
knapper soup. Velvet club style, at
Woodward's.
Oysters kept by Woodward, patent re-
fiigerat0r, II No. 401 King street.
Lars dining room for ladies up stairs at
Woodward's AL King street.
Plenty OF fireworks OH Saturday night.
The sale Of Mr.. James E. Prices pro-
perty has been withdrawn. N-lg -l--
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
4 NORDINANCE TO CHANorS. !. n

A NORDINANCE TO CHANGE a M
Are-est&biish the course OF El1ipievseesiS
esoi sds s ot nsts SIDE OF Ninth streetto se
Be It ordained by the City Conncif of
Wilmington: =. THl7 y - ia 7,,,1i1s "a "
Section ]: That the present course ana
direction q, Of that part Of shipley Run ne-
the east side of Adams street. are, f,srSHtS NY
altered and changed, and the cuursa lsnS
direction thereof between the said sfrsaSs
shall hereafter be as follows, to Wit: ~
ginning gin IN g at the building line on tie noftb
side or Ninth street at the distance Of flS
hunared and six feet and two .iIIches.
(2Oe IT. in. J eadterly from the east sfde ~
Adams street and in the centre line al ~
culvert now erected over said Run, 6nd
Run north twenty eight degrees and ,five
minutes east twenty-nine feet IL n nSfr,t n n
curve, thence from said PORT or ctirvefbT
curved line of one hundred and fSIrtv
tance of one hundred and ffty-si K Seet ~
point OF reverse curve, thence with spiii
reverse curve, with radius OF tw6 hiiiT
dred feet, de fleeing to the right one hum
dred and iorty.fve and half feet to the
line of the sewer now constructed over rata
Kun across Adams street. ma; n V,.-i'l
Section 2.-That the width OF said Ram
nom the north side of Mn ii street 70. Ehe
said easterly side OF Adams street at,nitXce
eight feet. and all culverts which shall l1e
Quilt over said Run between the above
mentioned points shall conform 70 The
course, direction and dim mensiotS .fyf lfiih
same as hereby established. IUs' 10 10 sss-S
OF ordinances II consistent herewith, be and
the same are hereby repealed D-'-V" TAR
Passed at the City Hall July 80, 1879.
Attest: e. B. FRAxER, CLERK Or Council.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
The County Bonds.

sss Elliott, Johnson Il Co., bank
thls city, have been awarded the
amount ($70,O0O) of the new
Y Of New Castle bonds, the issue
alch was authorized at the last Leg
~, ior the purpose of erecting a
court House IN this city. They
VI 70 take the bonds at par, and
proposal was the best County
urer Herbert received. Mr.. Her.
1eil 70 Philadelphia to obtain pro-
~ .or taking this loan, but the best
le could get was $97 on the $lOO..
pollas and registry books are now
II, S,tpared pa e in Philadelphia, and will
sus wy oy the last of this week. The
'Os, T OF This work will be a little over
iae bonds will be in denomina-
a., vi SV y and $1,000, and will bear
,sl =. al The rate OF four and a half Der
per annum. w P'i
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
POISONED WITH MII.K.n :

Eleven persons were poisoned IN
Brooklyn yesterday by drinking milk
bought at . grocery store kept. BY !, man
red, but new victims are reported to-day:
making the number thirty in 81, and
some Of them are very sick. The rsymp-
toms indicate mineral poison rather than
adulterated milk, and as there " c0lsid
erable rivalry between Peppsrd and 9th
er grocers, it is suspected that some ;pf
them rut poison in his milk %. ruin bis
trade. The matter is to be einyestizated.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
RoWIN A CIGAR STORE

Quite q disturbances was created In
Henry WitsePs cigar store At Mo- 10
Maryland Avenue last Saturday. night
by drunken man named William Har-
rigan, who went noisiIy In and o6t s6g-
eral times and finally upset. the show
case ond assaulted Mr.. Witsel. Haffenn
was arrested and fined by the Mayor, =
will be seen by reference to the police
report. Thomas Russell assisted Hafri-
gan in his assault which is described IS
a very outrageous one. 'l-A ss14Vsa
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
The Fire Alarm.

The alarm of fire about 11.30 O'Clock
this morning, was caused by a bundle
of cotton igniting in the picking room of
the Franklin mill, corner Of Ninth and
Walnut streets. The flames were ex.
tinguished by the application of few
buckets of water, with but little damage.
Spontaneous combustion was the cause.
The department responded but their
services were not required.
The daily gazette., 1879-07-07
CllQeGS Raised.


On Thursday last, Keokuk Tribe, No.
3, L. 0. K. NJ, raised the following Of
fcers, who had been previously elected !:
V. P.-Thomas b. F. Flemming.
W. CT. W. Taylor.
Sr. Sag.-H. G.. Truitt.
Jr. Sag. Haines.
On Saturday evening, Deputy Great
Sachem, E. F. Eckel, raised the follow
ing chiefs, who had been previously
elected by Lenape Tribe, No. 6, |. o.
X. M:
Sachem.-W. F. Moore.
Sr. Sag.-W. Hickman.
Jr. Sag.-W. Fl. Kramer.
At the conclusion of the installation
ceremonies, Joshua Maris, Esq, pre-
sented Great Sachem Harrison, with Q
handsome bouquet on behalf of Lenape
Tribe. The bouquet was received OF
behalf Of Mr.. Harrison, by Joseph Pyle
The company then adjourned to Robin
sons ice cream saloon and parook @
refreshments.