davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24

MendelSS0hn Piano CO.
Wllmake, for the 60 days only Grand Offer of
p [ "A N O S AND OR O. A N S.
$3.50 Square Grand Piano for only $245.
STYT
lcaredeg
French
the a
fine Piano and SIdo.VV.
oacr
and srad Plano ju,
for Eeyn
First
u
b
Handsome
pnds etto
Weight choice
cells others Positively no
1S!on I9sT circular mailed Factory and th St and lh Aye
SHEET MI SlC m popular Vahc
compositions authors Address
MENDELSSOHN PJANOCO- Pc. box 2O58, New York City,
AGENTS.

""T DYourtelyes by making mon.
NV Dey when golden chance is
NUI offered, thereby always
Fiji keeping roverty from your
door. Those who always
take advantage o. the good
chances for making money that are offered, general
ly become wealthy, while those who do no. inn
prove such chances remain in poverty. We want
many men, women, boys and girls 10 do work for us
right In their own localities, The business will
pay more than ten tunes ordinary wages. We
furnish an eSponscnsiyc outHt and all that you
need free No one who engages falls 70 make
money rapidly. fou can devote y0ur whole time
to the work, or only your spare moments Fun
information and all that Ia needed pent free. Ad
dress STlNSON a. CO, Portland. Maine,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24
Thanks.

Thos, Howard, Bradford, Pa, writes;
enclose money for Spring Blossom, as I
said would if it cured me; my Dyspepsia
has vanished with all its symptoms Many
thanks; shall never be with in the house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24
SPRING
INDIGESTION

HAY-Reccipts are large and the mark
ct is we'll supplied.
CORN-Stocks are accommodating and
prices weak.
OATS-Is the only grain that has held
its own during the week. Prices are un-
changed and the demand fair.
MEAL-The mills are selling all they
can manufacture at the prices quoted.
BRAN Unchanged.
BUTTER-O verstccked; dull and lower.
Twenty cents is the outside figure to-day.
EGGS Scarce and command fancy
prices.
POULTRY-Live is dull AMI livestock
ed, The demand is generally for choice
dressed turkeys and chickens.
APPLES-The demand is confined to
choice varieties.
POTATOES Plenty and easy. The
call has been rather limited during the
week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
County Officers.

circuit Judged. ]. Baker.
Circuit Cleik--A II ltvln.
County Judgc--R. =. Iocum.
County Clerks. j. Humm.
County Attorney. NJ Damron.
County Treasurer-Mies w. Parker.
Shcrln.--John Hodges.
CoroncrR II. Fitzgerald.
County Commissioncrs--T. W. Halliday, A.
n. Gibbs, Samuel Briley.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-12-24
Sales and Quotations.

N0TE.-The prices here gwen are tor sales from
frat hands In round lots An advance IL
charged for broken lots IN filling orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

The well-known furuiiure house of Warren
Ward q CO.. No rs Sprngst, is one cf the Oldest IN
the city. IL has present unusually large STOCK on
exhibition. In parlor sets the styles h0Un by TINS
house have straight broad lines are Handsomely chrVen'
some cases nlaid with gilt or white molly
The coverings are raw silk which liz designed IN appear
like Old tapestry nearly possible with broad oands
Of plushn olive dark shades. These bands are
sometimes emDrOiiere IN contrasting cO0rs with the
rhtn-sticn rbri - popular at present. parlor
set N ebOnlzed wood contains seven pieces; a l"W'
broad sofa with round and square back WO lrrgt
chairs WIN aud four smaller chairs. In bedroom
sets the same general stv prevails, but ebouZed woOd
gives place 10 black and French walnut, na env ana
eye white holly. Cherry IL IN almO all clss used Tor
Oh ng-rlom iurnure. a bedroom act IN back walnut,
with Tmm of French walnu. and with a square.
swingiu Dovelcd glass and post OF French highly
lonshcd SHOWN. briry sets, Wlln large dtep arm
chars, red with embossed plain leather, are very
uand ,omey dosgned. Deep s1iOned chairs intended
for sittngrOonsO or bedrooms covered win crepe
cloth, wbIcl resembles crctOnne. but IL handsOmcr
Hal furniture Is now preferred IN d1rk OAK or rich ud
hOgany, and some Of the piece. are very handsome
great deal OF carving Is used on these pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
FINDING LIFE TROUBLESOME.

NicoIa Gedalia, age twenty-three stockhrokeT
at No. 20 Broadway, and member of the Mining
Stock Exchange, wasfound dead IN his room yester-
day morning. at No. $40 East FIfty-eighth-st.,
where he lived with his mother brother and two
sisters lie had shot himself through the head, aud
was dead before the members OF his
family whom the shot had alarmed, reached
his room. The supposiion that the shooting
was an accident dispellcd by the discovery that
Mr.. Gedaha had suffered heavy losses IN his bust
ness. A few weeks ago 300 shares # stock which
he held were sold out under the rule rs he was I'M
able TO meet his obligations. He was enabled to
settle the claims against him by tho intervention
of his friends, bur his il-sUcceSs continued, and he
met with difficulties cvcn in endeavorIng to dispose
of his S a; in the Mining Stock Exchange.
Finally he determined t. retire from business and
seek situation as 81 TX. He became discour aged,
and dd not 90 TO his Office ior several DAYS. The
report % his death received without surprise,
hut with many expressions of sympathy Yesterday
in the Mining Sock Exchange. His dcOts were be-
heyed TO be lew AID insignificant, as he had no
money to speculate with
Mr.. Gedala WAS much esteemed by his friends as
an upr ght aud amiab young man. lie was a we'll
known amateur chess-paver. His Older brother IS
a trusted clerk IN a weil-knOwn banking house IN
this CITY. Tie family IA of The Hebrew race, and
not many years ago filled an important station IN
Copenhagen, the Danish capital The father OF
Mr.. Gedaia ia a banker IN Copenhagen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
COMPLAINTS FROM The sTEERAGE.

number of stceTage passengers, who arrived
Tbnrsiay night in the French 81 amer Ferdinand
&c Lesseps made complaint t. the Emigration Com
missl0ncrs that they had received bad food on the
voyage. The Commissioners took testimony yes
terCay in he case. Theodore Ro5uenen, German,
SAID that tine Cohec was bad, and that the drinking
wafer was dirty, He complained about tho quality
Of the soup bat said that the meat good. lie
sad that he complained the puIsor, but no uOtlce
was taken of the complaint. August Wethmuer,
another German, SAID the tea aud butter Were not
suited his taste, and declared that the bread was
sometimes sour NJ. Rheriplugor stated that the
steerdge was dark. that the lights were frequently
Ou, and that there was not proper separation OF
men from women.
Captain Jorboix denied all the statements made
by the passengers. He said that the Dread was of
the same qualIty'as that gwen To the cabin passen
gers and that no complaint made t. him boat
tho food except day when the bread happened
10 be burned a little. He declared that the lights
were always burning IN the stecrage. Inc Com
missIOneIs reserved their decisiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
VILLAGE OFFICERS AT VARIANCE.

Some time ago ex-SheriH Benjamin Brown was
appointed by he trustees OF Edgcwatcr to succeed
ADRIAN Post as treasurer of the village. Mr.. Post
recently received communication from Lawyer
Mullen, stating that he (Mulen) bad been retained
by Mr.. lyman president of tue village, TO take all
necessary evil and CRIMINAL proceedings against Ar.
Post iOr the recovery of all moneys. books and
papers belonging TO the treasurcPs Office. MI. Post
was very indignant, aud was much surprised at
President lyman, action III having instructed MI.
Mullen to write the letter. The matter was brought
before the last meeting of the trustees MI Green
field counsel tor the village, said that he
surprised at the PTcsidcn lyman had pursued
without consulting him. Mr.. lyman said that he
had been Informed that Mr.. Post went 10 Mr. Green
held for advice, aGd knowing that MIR. Grecuhcid
could not act for both sides lac employed other
counsel. Mr. Greenfield ind gnanty dened that
had been uufalthfu 10 the village. Mr. lyman said
that Mr.. Post told him that he nad consulted Mr..
Greenfield. Trustee MARSH SAID that Mr.. Posi- had
$500 5000 to turn over to the village, against
which MI. Post had claims against tie village
amounting 10 81 800, and that he desired the
tees TO deduct from the 1900 the 500 Or more
which he had 10 pa over 10 the village President
lyman said that he wOuld not vote for any such
proposition Mr.. Post denied that ne had any books
papers IN his session belonging 10 the village
bftera stormy dscsS.On the meeting was adjourned.
AT the trustees next meeting II IS SAID that tic
ter Will be arranged satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
PRESENTATION TO MR. ARBUCKLE.

Mr.. ATbucklc the cornet-player. who has been
very successful as the leader OF the h REGIMENT
Band at the American Institute Exhibition,
was presented last evening with beaut-
mi cornet OF solid silver trimmed with gold. } he
presentation speech was made by jerome Buck
who alluded 10 Mr. Arbuckle's success a cornet
player IN connection with the success o. the EXll-
biUon. Nj. Arbuckl'. af cr a modest reply Ia
v0rcd he large audience with the " sweet bye-and-
bye" upon 'Ae new instrument, which has a tone of
much power and sweetness. Among those on the
platform during the presentation were Charles W.
Hull and he Board OF Managers of tie EXhbi-
tirn The comet bore she following Inscription
" Presented % VI. ArJuckIe. band master. 9ih Reg
mont, y. g. S. n. y. by his friend Charles Ar
buckle
L1t.r in the evening . slight fire occurred, which
al first cans d considerable alarm. but was eXtln
guishcd before any COZ siderable damage was done
Hy the efforts of the iIeMcu employed at the build
iny. The hrc was caused by the blowing Of some
curtains uto gas Jets from som" new burners which
Were beng tested IN the SOutnWCSt corner of the
building. lhe curtains were entirely destroyed,
aud the woodwork about the stand was slightly
damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
AFFAIR AT ST. FRANCIs XAYIER's.

A fair VIII b opened ia the basement of the new
s.. Francis Xavier Church in SIX eenth-st., near
SXth-iye., tO-AOrTOw evening. at o'clock and
VIII continue until November 30 The preparations
have been extensive. G,lmOIe's Band VIII eGlven the
scene, and Professor Henderson, tue MAGICIAN, Will
perform some OF MS ;eats of leEerdenah III the
museum, which will be one of the attractions of the
tar. Besides tbe numerous tables presided over by
the laiies the Xavier Alumni SOIaiity AMI the 81.
Francis Xavier Literary Society will have many
valuable articles at their respective tables. The
pastor the Rev. p. +. Dealy, VIII be IN attendance
every evening. ana Will be happy to welcome his
parlshlOnerS and friends.
Among ;he articles TO be disposed of at the fair
not one Will exceed H. interest that of beautiful
chahce, glft from Pope Leo KILL TO the pastor.
Ii Is copy of one of the most famous chalIccs OF
The Natcal. The Pope. learning that far was
about TO be opeued at This church, addressed let
ter 10 Father Deaiy, cOuched in the Affection
ate terms, advising HIM OF his Intention to send the
gIit here aliddt d 10. The letter Was dated October
ii, 1850, and IN It the Pope stated that ne would
conSecrdte the chalice himself. Ii was cXpece ed
that II would reach THIS CITY IN about twenty days
from the date of the letter. When received 1t will
be offered III competition among the various Roman
Catholic congregations of tins city, to be gwen to
that pastor shall receive the greatest number Of
votes. The voting VIII begin as tie far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
STRUCK BY AN ENGINE.

AS n drill engne was approaching the
Market Street station or the Peuusyiyanl Railroad "a.
Newark Yesterday morning an Cd ndv stopped un1 er
tue which lowered across he track at side
walk. aud stcpp'd IN front OF the engine. She was
struck aud thrown 10 one side, .nd received Injuries
from which she died within hour II ascrrta ed
alterward chat she was Mrs Phmpe Jenuag., wa0 lived
with her daughter, Mrs " A. Merritt, "a NJ. BIG Hl-
seYat. She Wa eXprc;tug ine afriYH Cf an Invalid
daughter Wisconsin, and lcft the house yesterday
morning without thc know edge of the family co.
the railroad station, hoping 20 meet her dauhtcr Sac
WAS followed an nOur aerWard by her -ln-.lW, who
learned Ui her death at tho stdgOn. The deceased
woman was seVruty-plc wears 4 ag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

an Dduest on tile body man named John haIr-
son. one Of TIE crew tue supply boat OF Tue LlRh'
nous Department, who was allied by being crushed
bct the supply boat ard anot.er vessel az tne
Government docks 9t IOnpklnsyIllc. lie icciuenI
ally lell overheard. The jury found a verdict III
accordance with The facts
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
DOBPs FrRRY.-Ihe payment Of a debt Of T0ooO,
which hYs been resting on the Presbyterian CHurcn
for
PFEKsKiLL.-The Rev. William II. Miller, who has
supplied the pulpit OF the Reformed Church IN
Peekskl for nearly year, has closed his aD0rs ana
returned to his former nome at Hampstead, l.. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
BUILDINGS FOR WORSHIP AND TRADE

Among he buildings to b. erected IN this
city "a house of worship for the Roman
Catholic Church of ~. John the EVANGELIST. at the
northwest conner of FiTst-ave. and Ffty-tifth-st.
~ WIZ nc % Dich wv, piCA 'front.' the ailnei-
plans drawn by Arthur Crook, and the estimated
cost is 500
A large store Is soon TO be ercc;cd by james
McCreery the south side Of East Fourteenth 81.
at Nos. %, 2i aud 20 now occupied by the Airing
ton Building 1t wiil extend through 10 Tuirteenth-
ST., ard Will he hye stories high. Its ground d-
micnsions are 10 feet front by 20Gl2 feet ia depth
The material Will be BRICK, with an il0n front lhe
estimated est Is 10000. ID. d }. JaIdne arc the
arclll1ccis. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
PARCELS BY Man 10 FRINGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Wth the approval
OF the President T. stnas,er-Gencra Nayn ri today
executed with the French Minister, Olifcy aching IN
beRdn OF the French postal adm.tua-.u a "A special
postal nTrHD cement, increasing rom Of jan
uaTy 1881 the limits OF weights AMI dimensions for
PACKETS Of samples OF merchandise exchanged IN the
mails oct ween the United States ami France, TO $50
grams az Ozs. IN weight In the following dimensions
80 az iDcGefJ IN length, 20 ceDtmctres ~
inehes) IN width aud 10 cent metres "A inchcs) dopt
The MAXIMUM weight ana dimensions authorized bv
the exstinK treaty with France are ounces aud b.
snd z incnes respectively
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A NEW OCEAN STEAMER.

The North German LLOYD Steamship Company. OF
Bremen. has ordered steamer Of John Elder u Co.,
Of Glasgow, Scotland which will surpass the other
steamers of this line IN size, speed ana general
appointments. The new steamer Is 10 be called the
Ebe, ana she to be delivered 10 the company IN
Jane, 1881. The Elhe will be of 5000 tons
measurement; her dimensions will he 42O feet
length 45 feet breadth of beam and 40 feet depth OF
hold She will be provided with seven watertight
compartments and will be fitted with four masts,
the fore-main- masts square rugged and the two
mizZen-masts schooner-Iigged. Her upper deck fore
hurrcane-deck amidshlps about $50 feet long,
which will be used as a promeuade-deck solely for
first CABIN passengers. On this the ladies' cabin
will lie placed. near the maIn-mast.
The arrangement ana position OF the Elbc'S cabins
will differ from the usual system on the North
being placed amdshlpS, forward of the engines, aud
the second cabin taking the place that in the other
steamers of tins line IS allotted to the urst cabin.
The ElOe VIII be provided with the most approved
steam-stecrng gear, operated from the whceihOuSe,
which Will be placed directly under the bridge and
at the forward end e the hurricane deck. The
engines VIII b. OF 5000 horsepower and viii con-
SYST of three cylinders, the mgh-pre>sure Of 90
iuches an ter, and the two lOw-nreSsure OF 80
inches diameter each, winch are guaranteed 70
obtain a speed of l6 miles an hour The crew will
consist OF 100 men. The smoking rooms VIII be
placed on deck, forward anI tn" other aft. The
Grst cabin saloon aadsuips wiil extend from side to
side OF the steamer with the stIteToOnis partly for
ward aud pIrtY aft OF the 81 oOn ana all he state
rooms viii be outside rooms The second CABIN
statelO0ms wall be situated Oh both sides of the
secoud CABIN saloon aft. Both hrs and second
cabin slateroOmS viii be Of large sIza, and viii
accomm date 200 cabin passengers. The upper
deck space allotted TO second cabin passengers
prOmcuade-dcck will he ait, what is usually
known as the quarterback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
SCHOONER AND SHIP IN COLLISION

A COLLISION occurred early yesterday m9rnin, off
Robbins Reef betw the schooner 4. e.. Buckley.
from Richmond, Va, and the ship &. G.. Cnap,nsi,
bound to San Francisco The schooner was bad
damaged. losing ner mannast aud for gcing
Her nlaipssIi aud fyIDgJib torn. and her port
side very much injured. 1t viii cost about
S} 900 IT, repair the damage The bow Of tie ship
was cbafed aud her jibboom lost The ship
was beng lowed by a hawser and in the darkness
The schooner against the line and then struck
The how OF fLIn chm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14

lation of power, when the machine exploded
Nearly all the windows of the factory
were battered. Eugene Viiliers. who stood near
driven into his lung Two Of the worlimeu were
slightly injured. An alarm of fire was cent ont from
box III the vicinity OF the factory. but The services
oil tue hremen were MOI required. The material
manufactured ut the factory similar to oeiiulold
and is used FOR harness md other purpOsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
EX.JUDGg NORRIS IMPROVING.

Ex-JudQe Morris's condition was reported 10 be
somewhat improved yesterday For the first tImc
since the assault hc able 10 steep lhufsdny
night. IuniOr that Dunno had boon seen at the
chOp-honse where the assault was committed az
la;e as Thursday DIght was circulated YESTERDAY,
but Captain Campbell cOuli not verify the report
The police are now looking for dunno at KockAway
Beach, where dunno was also reported. DUNES
friends claim to know where he 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
EXPLOSION IN A NEWARK FAc1ORy

An ca plosion occurred shortly before noon yester-
day IN a lIgnod factory, at Nos. IA AID 46 Court
st.. Newark. which resulted IN possibly fatal in
iunes ~ one OF the pTOprietors. just previous 10
the explosion man was arranging new machine
called Burlington accumulator," for the accumu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENI \ iKIYALS.

rim IrenWe HOtel-MuTat Holstead General
Thomas Ewing ana Charles A. OTIS Of Ohio 81 Nt1od'
UOt ATTAIN n. W. IIOwgaie. g. ;. \. and Captain sam
ue Brooks of Chester. CdTetoOH
HVici-GeuoTd Adam Badeau. 4 =. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
aAnr ,IInrements
A Cam FROM WM. b. RrKER g. Son,

We are constantly asked why amt how we sell dru2s
medicines ,rietarg fact evcryting We nv
| az nch extremely low prices Weahs"ef VIII" "o '"'S
Thousands o. people often unaole 10 obtan
actually neCessarf mcdl NEE o. aconpl o. w
prce generally charged we cert iinY benrht tHeui
cond- know that by aelng a the l""est Po'SI9le
prce business ana MAKE more ,oh-Y ~,
Instance n e sell one bottle hi xr OF lsaya ~
whereas seiu dozen bt j. at 70 cents 90 II D ~
rrice) ihOrchy saving customer 81 CENTS VIC @o
| g. thus incr asIg gain four OIL $3.50, 49,. an.
TLiri- ling largely buy largely ana cash thus Sc
curn discount from manu- tnr'fs anu DP
In Ielieyr IN large sales ana
conclusion would re Tho pnOlc nat eN'tF.hnt
genuine II the best ana exactly ~ repreeh Gu
Irrespective OF price W. 10. RlBEg d r0S,
Druggists, 253 shave. between 2lst and 2@d-s's
A fretful mother and cross child indicates III
health requiring only Hor BrrER TO remove
Clothes Wrlngcrs OF al repaired promptly
METROPOLITAN MANUFACTURING CO., 81 rtandst, y l.
REFINED WOMEN.
and tted Wi aometimes suffer IN
silence for years from sidney 7easo or constai ani Pe
which could EASILY BE- cured bya pckags Of HOMEWORK
Druggists sell both dry and liquid II Home Journal.
Scalskn Sacques refined, altered, trimmed;
splendid work pr ccs Low. rHAYyE, Manuactu er %
Irnce5. VIII retail elegant sea..km sacques and Fur
lined Garments cheap.
Sir Robert Chrisisop, Physician TO Her VI J.
the Queen OF AMI spanking J. The coca PAM says
''Ts prOprrles OF this wonderful plant - m'S. ne.
N rkaile known tie medical world rom repeated
nal trails am convinced mat H. as IS hghy Deneh h
10 bu ii up a broken down system The LElBIG co.'s
coca BKRF IONiC ndOr7e and r"mmeud DY Inc iDie-
most 1hi -.ru. Of EuIOue and America
tArUON.-Be Of cheap. worthless miraO under ours
and similar names Ask iOr oCA BEEF TONIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-14
TnE RECElYING TONB Ar GREENWOoD.

Ii has been stated recently that the receiving
tomb OF Greenwood Cemetery Is overcrOwdcd, and
that ID ennis ulile1saut OGOrS The receiving tOmh,
wmcn Is II WIl .ow-aye near the north II man
entrance Was bun. Iu 1898 ior The accommodation
o. persons VINO intend 10 purchase iots either ln
Greer wood Cemetery or anywhere else. IN - -.
TO meet iuCrc tSeO requirements. large addition
was built to the tonO, cOus.s ing OF two br0aI
al,ies, with vaults OF increased height twenty
sX M tber. each containing about thirteen
apartments, IO ding tWO collins cICn. L. the a. hes
OF ,he aIsics are u.utlcen OpsElng,, each Two feet
j. diane cr These are covered with glass. the
cover beng removaDic al pte sure and al no llgnt
ana ven li3t.on. L. 'front.' projects Romano que
u0rtcO 81 b.oWn s,Ole. Ihi, structure, IA cuuJ lc-
tol Nits tu- bro-I aialaS of the yaI.t supplies the
temporary shelter when - often nee ed on funeral
occasion. Il Is o, tins structure that complaints
have been ~ e.
a IRBUNE irg. rjer called day or two ago on
Henry l.. L CiIeo fut the president o. the directors
Of H. cemetery, at his Office in Broadway. IA t.
spOuse TO tie reporters inquiry, Nj PrTepp sud :
Far nom uclu- Nuisance, tue &C ucJ ~ and al u
contains IN beneficial 10 Tie part OF BROOKLYN
IN which Do ~ sttuattG Inc gfoun.s are as healthy
a pOssIDr, beng well drained. line system Of
sewerage which We have adopted conveys away the
water rom tue cemetery harnieSSlV through seven
teen miles of subtcilaneG an cOndluts. We have
tailng supple, @! ~ .ttF Tor dUuklug auU IrTIga-
ton every pant OF the cemetery. Fine Whole
reaps he iuli renchi OF Oug excellent system Of
sewerage. Vi th regard 10 the RECEIVING tomb in
particular it Is far enough from an AaLiaii0n to
Dc harmless, even If II emitted any 0H.nslve smell
Bat there Is no smell wua'eNCr. The tomb 5
sc.GpuOuSiy clean IN It's surroundings and the
atmosphere Is Ourc Inc PAGES Vcutliateu Oh tnc
approved principles, and, beng situated almost
200 feet above the tide. Il j. open u fresh ocean
bTe rs Besides dIslnie ctas aIe III Coz tant use.
4 oulY attrIDu.e thc TuIOr relating TO bad smells
TO the aPeu,s OF uvai cemeteries II would not be
the hrst time that III spirit OF competition, these
people nave spread false reports IN regard 10 Our
cemetery"
An evil which the cemetery authorities have TO
deal with constantly IS the d,preOauonS OF NOES,
ground nice ana other vernln. Regular crusades
IA zee r. I'm a
though at tim they appear 10 be entirely eXtermI
mated, the wOIk Of destruction has to be contIuu-
cars, 80 Uogs, 1U3 snakes and 121 rats were de-
slrOycd In 1879 $3.50 grOund-nlicc, % cats. 20
dog, 30 moles, "a snakes ami 80 rats were cap