The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1879-05-03

|
ana basement 5oxsOO feet, rcplcte with
every modern convenience and comfort,
including elevator, steam heating apparatus
is placed on the corner of Michigan ave
nue. and Jackson street overlooks Lake Mich
igan,the Lake Park and the great drive way
or Boulevard leading south, 50 the situation
could scarcely I'D improved. Add to this
the fact that il isclegantly furnished and
appointed, provided with an indispensable
cuisine, accommodations especially ar
ranged for families and with such com.
petent and able manager at the, head of all
as Mr.. JcNett Wilcox, one who was man
ager of the fremont House, this city, for
three years, and we think the reader has
been furnished with good and sufficient
reasons Why hd should patronlze the Gard
ncr IIouje. Don't let us write these lines
foy nothing, Int benefit by the experience
of one who knows what he is talking
about
With all due Difference to the opinions
OF othGs, and without any disparagemcnt OF
our special pets and favoritcs We still assert
that he Louise Pomcroy Company now
playing at the Athcncum is the best that
has eser visited Caro--that is, that it aver
ages the best. 1t is seldom we see 4 stock
company in which the star receives the sup
port necessary to prevent WEAKNESS to the
troupe is an artist in his or her line Last
night the play was East Lynne, and called
out good audience, not withstanding the
other attractions and amusements going on
in the city. Miss Pomeroy as Lady Isabel
Vane and Madam Vine-entercd heart and
soul into the spirit Of the playing. Her
acting was Of the highest order, carrying
her audience with her from the first act TO
the fall of the curtain. W. II. Leakc, as
Archibald Carlisle is natural and earnest
never tiashy, loud or tresome. His voice
is full and rich, and his manner easy and
".'".'N', N'' D'''','0'' P''''' ''''v'
Sir Francis LCvison than was anticipated,
Seeing him in Gus Gudger where he was
~ rn''e'y AZ "o'i', 0ie "o"'u "''Hn '''
, imam "0"'" "'' " ~ MS ''"'' '"nN
p''"o'"' was s'o" 10 ''' AWAY - N''
O"'l'vS '"' VA u" VIVA 90 "I'''' ~ ~. "
op'C''' '"'"''''' "' ''.'" '" ~
p''N'' anu G''"'''' y -'''' '''N1''
'4"'US nv w.. Wv" 10 900 90 ''''' W w
.''''. l,''' "''''A'O'' III. P'", "' -. ',''
''''o - ,.'''''I ""' W. - y! spy"
i'0'' '''' Pe''''
~ ~ 49, -,
$50, ,iF0, -
''''''' P''''
III pursuing s'H''"'! MEASURES '"' "e
P'eSeil"uon u ''ie genera "e"''" "''lp
o'PehuS upon 'Dc acuoh Oh '"e hou'""o'''
CTS ol co'll'h0ni'! ---l"''''ca'"raD'! more
thah depends upon the ACTON oi the puDIic
authorities II Is Out waste OF !AooF ana
money 10 put the streets ana allies IN
Clearly conGitlon II the MONIES OF the cry
ana ther surroundings are Ieit reeH'ng
in moisture, mould, and diseaSe-oreeding
uncIeanlness. And now, taxing the Ne"
Orleans Times we add the following "a
the suggestions OF few days ago;
CLOSETS oLDcLo1liINd' EIc'--AlI closets
winch are Kept closed Tor any length OF
time IN this climate become damp ana har'
boring places Tor fungi mIldew, etc, \
species OF fermentation, favored by the
darkness and confined air, sets IN, and Is
productive OF dangerous gases All such
should be now thoroughly cleared out
cleaned and exposed to the AIR and hight
for several days. Their contents should be
summed, The exposure to the fresh AR and
the actime rays OF light Will prove inc
bestmeans OF di'lniecting these places ana
their contents, wllch can De found All
bedding and old clothing should be aired