davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03
The World. washroom.

A special dispatch from Troy, N. Y,
says: This city has been called "The
Worlds Washroom." Within thirty
years the manufacture Of collars and
cuffs has become an enormous industry
here. It il estimated that So
100000 Of them are made year
". All are laundried in the
hundreds OF shops in this city. In addi-
tion, the polishing, starching and ironing
OF linen has been reduced to such an art
that such goods are sent here from all
parts Of America, 80 that probably TO-
OOO, 600 pieces are laundried here every
II months. Three thousand sewing ma
chimes are run by steam in the many
shops devoted TO the Transformation Of
linen rolls into collars, cuffs and shirts.
There arc upwards Of {, 1000 persons en-
pioyed by this industry, ard S., 600, 600
invested IN goods, machinery and pat
entA. The work il paid for BY the piece,
the operative receiving q stated price per
dozen for cutting, counting, folding,
besting, FASTING, stitching, turning, fn-
ishing, starching, rubbing, ironing and
asserting. The collar girls" Of Troy
number shout 5000. They earn good
wages and ara Intelligent and dressy.
They are . recognized class in the COM
muntty, and fraternize harmoniously
when their interests are ~ variance with
he employer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03
just Like In Mayne Reid.
From the London Telearaph.l

~SsSS
freed by pigs is not exactly the posi-
ton in which we should expect to find a
colonial s~ecretary-at least not often.
But when Mr.. Fowler, colonial secretary
OF the Honduras, was recently exploring
the interior Of the colony, he was over
taken by a drove of peccaries and had
only time to take q snap shot at the first
Of them and then scramble up a tree,
dropping his rifle in the performance,
before the whole pack were round his
perch, gnashing their teeth at him,
grunting and sharpening their teeth
against the tree. Now the peccary is
not only furious, but patient, and rather
than let an object of his anger escape
will wait about for days, 20 that the secre-
tary had before him but two courses-
either to remain where he was until he
dropped down among the swine from
sheer exhaustion and hunger, or else to
commit suicide at onca by coming down
to be eaten there and then. While he
was In this dilemma, however, what
should come along-and looking ont for
q supper, too,-but q iaguar. Never
was beast Of prey 10 opportune. for the
jaguar has particular fondness for wild
pork, and peccaries know it, for no soon-
er did they see the great shaggy head
thrust ont through the bushes than they
bolted h~elter-skelter, forgetting, in their
anxiety to save their own bacon. the
meal they were themselves leaving up in
the tree. The jaguar wal of after the
swine with admirable promptitude, and
the secretary, finding the coast clear,
came demonstrating, az he walked
toward the camp, upon the admirable
arrangements Of mature, who, having
made peccaries to eat colonial secretaries,
provided also jaguars to eat the pee
carries.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03
It Was Q Bad Cat Trade.

The New York Ne,ps got the following
from a small boy: "The cat which we
had fore W got Nose was yeller, and
didn't have no ears, and not any tail, too,
cos they were cut off to make it go away
from where it lived, for it was 90 ugly,
80 it cum to our house. One day my
mother she sed wudent my father drown
it, o she knew where she cud get a
nicer lookin' N So my father he put
it in . bag, and a brck in the bag, too,
and threw it in the pond, and went to
his Office, my father did! But the cat
busted the bag string, and wen my
father he cum home it was lying under
the sofa, but cum out to look at him.
So they looked at one another for a long
vile, and bime by my father sed to my
mother: Wei, you are q nifty poor
hand to go o shoppin for cats. Thisn is
q site uglier than the other!"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

Herr Muller-"Ja, wohll all 70 Sher
0;R.;,,, : pric ..,a , ssol bsiel.ls
bncksl" Herr Muller-"I hat earn, my
vrientl You said bricks, Of course-not
prigs." O'Reilly-" Pngs, sosr! Pig.
headed, cowld.hearted prfgsl" Herr
Muller-"Jas wohll Big-headed. gold.
hearted bricksl" O'Reilly-"Ah get
out wild vel Ye're past praying for!"
Herr Muller-"Zen w do You no on
braying, my vrient? EXIT O'Reilly,
foaming at the mouth. Herr Muller
chuckles for the rest Of the day p
Punch.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

ONE Of the pioneer sculptors Of Amer.
ica, the venerable Clark Mills, describes
in this way his patent for taking masks
from the living face: "I make the sub.
lect take a seat comfortably in a chair.
l place an india rubber cap ON the head
and gather all the hair out Of the way.
I place a sheet in the lap, and with q
brush / apply my preparation to the face.
In q few minutes Il is crystalliSed. The
person leans forward and the matrix or
mould drops on the cloth. I take that
and pour the plaster Of Paris in it, and
when it c~rystallizes then I peel or pull
the mould or matrix of.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03
Cause and Eject.

The main cause Of nervousness is in
digestion, and that is caused by weak
ness Of the stomach. No one can have
sound nerves and good health without
using Hop Bitters to strengthen the
stomach, purify the blood, and keep the
liver and kidneys active, to carry off all
the poisonous and waste matter Of the
system. See other column. -Adrunce
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03
The sale Of the Nathan collection of
paintings in New York brought S39, III.

KIDNEY CoMPLArNrs.-h diseases Of the k1d
neys the VHoET1NE gives immediate relief. II
has never failed to cure when II Ia taken regu-
larry, and directions followed. In many cases it
may take several bottlea especially cases Of
long standing. It acts directly upon the score
tions, cleansing and strengthening, removing all
and impurities. A great many can
testify to cases Of long standing having been
perfectly cured by the vEoErISE, even after try
ing many Of the known remedies which are said
to be expressly for this disease.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03
Cheap Farms In Minnc.o1 Ia.

We solicit correspondence concerning q large
amount of the best and cheapest lands Cloth
wild and improved) in one of the richest and
well settled portions Of Minnesota, on line OF st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba railroad. Good
markets, timber hardy and cheap, best Of water.
County out Of debt, taxes low, prices must advance
heavily the coming season. Now il your time to
buy. MOORE Il BENNETT, Sank Center, Mimi.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

sherman 4 Co., Marshall, Mich, want an
agent in this county ct ones. ct . salary Of e1OO
per month and expenses paid. For full par
ticulars address o. shove.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

O'RKIILx lin the heat Of 1 politiaal
dincussion)-" The fact i, soz1, II -
OsaAaas - pziess regular pG
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

NoTMsd u ugker than . crooked boot,
6~traightsu them with Lyons Heel Stt6enez1.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

PHYSICIANS use Kidney-W Wort in regu-
lar practice and pronounce it's action per-
feet.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

IA cmt - - seeve ~ Uu6n
1eo 49, q 80 - n eassY
e. ncws ~ 40 sacwiy, tncaen
4 - un01 sus1 n
= ~ n0s un
Ons ~1
~ 1e.Ne pePae.
10 tnas me teaA Z asked:
h0f tynNe and evadens "
nv eyes giving me hopes INA 80 my
heext beAain6 With quicker puisafacns:
Let ~ 80 down." she said, quickly,
- & asoee. !.
NO, not unt,l you answer me" and
scnne1s a0.an ne MIC nan0.
dne drow y nv grasp, ana, WIN
- a.Mcy Come, started down the trail
I hAseened g follow. l made sever
y ateempts 20 renew the conversation on
The WY, but Nellie always turned 1t on
from the subject nearest my heart; and
yet when ! left her ct her fathers door
4 shyly extended her hand, and l
thought l detected q soft pressure as /!
took e IA mime. A moment, and b had
vanished, and ! noticed . rosy flush On
her pretty cheeks and an unusual light
"a her tender eyes. I went back TO my
little cabin With . strange admixture OF
certainty and doubt In my feelings, and o
quickeuing OF pulse that made me oblivi-
q to my rough surroundings.
After supper / Lit my pipe and sat
upom my rOughly-hewn door step. The
sun hAd gone down, but yet there was
keht enough for me 10 zee her cabin and
notice her lnther standing in the doorway
chatling With Mineral Bob, the best
pr0opeOtor III camp and the third owner
With Stacy and myself in the Ajax. I
turned my head and saw the LIGHTS in
~ ahnst.kUuse a the Big Giant nine on
Hod mountAin cleaning way IN the dis
tanCe: ] heard the changing blows Of the
b~lacknniEh 1t his forge - he aharpened
The tools for the mornings work, and the
deep boom Of the blast in the Little
Emily mine came floating through the
still night air. Then my eyes wandered
back to the cabin which held Nellie.
Bob wa still there. his tall figure and
broad shoulders contrasting greatly with
the little old man in the doorway. What
was he doing there 30 long, I1hought,
and / pufEed my pipe viciously Al / saw
Nellie . moment later join the two. The
night settled down and Ia cabins faded
from view, their presence only revealed
BY the lights shining through the little
square windows or the sparks streaming
out OF the stone and mud chimneys. 1t
was getting cool, too, and ! knocked the
ashes out OF my pipe and re-entered my
little homo and stirred up the shoulder
ing embers on the hearth. An hour went
by and the moon sent it's beams across
my little table, with its tin plates and
cups; ACROSS my earthern and rocky floor,
touching lightly my books ON q shelf al
the head Of my bed and resting softly on
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03
HERB TEAS,
POTATO SALAD GERMAN srYLE,)

Broil IL good-slzed potatoes, when
cold slice them and cut in small pieces;
to these add one onion, chopped fine,
and half of q bunch of celery, cut in
small pieces; season with salt and pepper
to taste; then heat one-half cupful Of
vinegar with tablespoonful Of butter
added, or three tablespoonful Of olive
oil; pour this over the salad and it is then
ready for use.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1880-03-03

0NeUDA UAIG RAOA1l1AAn 4OAoe WCAVANA44k w WAC
statement, averaged ak ounces Of saIt 70
every ten pounds Of butter; the range
WAS from four to nine ounces, indicating
q general tendency toward q fresher
article. The time Of an ounce toa pound
has passed.
EVERY spring we notice numerous re-
ceipts published for making grating
WAX, each n being an improvement on
all the others. Some of these require
considerable time to prepare in getting
together all and the exact quantity OF the
many ingredients. We profess to have
had some personal experience in graft
ing and using various preparations Of
wax, and have not yet come across any
thing better than the simple wax, the re-
ceipt of whichwe have SO often published
in the grating season, composed of bees
wax, rosin and tallow, in such proper
tions that the wax will not rum in the hot
sun, nor crack in cold, windy weather.
With it we have had as much success in
grating as any one using any other
wax. And Ms we have already several
inquiries for it, we may again amply say
these are the proportions used: four
parts Of rosin, part Of beeswax and
one port Of beef tallow. Melt them to-
gether in q skillet (which is the best), OF
. tin cup, and stir we'll. II should re-
main in the vessel and use AZ needed.
Twenty or thirty scions can be waxed
with ~ warming up. When much
grating IL to be done, . little FIRE for
heating the wa should be- made on the
spot, between two bricks or stones. At
this time We do not remember ever losing
. graft by reason Of the wax, il well ap-
piled. In . few weeks after the grafes
have been set we usually 60 over them
and add . little wax wherever il may
seem TO need it, - the high winds may
occasionally crack the wax. This il but
labor. and il no more than an IN
spection Of the work.-GeyW.aatospN
Telegraph.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18
4 CARD OF THANKS.

Mr. Editor
Please allow me, through your paper, to
return to the citizens my sincere thanks in
behalf OF the A, NJ. Z. church for the kind
ness they have shown to us in patronizing
our concerts and by aiding us in other dircc.
tons. We are told "lIe that giveth 10 the
poor lendeth TO the Lord and you may
know, since the tornado has blown our
church asunder, that we cherish thankful,
ness and will invoke the blessings of God
on the cheerful giycr Ireturned from the
conference hoging pleasant congregation
ami expecting to have pleasant time. but
as our church has been swept away 1t leaves
u to toll and labor thi, year, but the Lord
Of host Is with u, and the God Of jacob is
j. our refuge JOSEPH PERR,Ns,
Pastor A, NJ. T. Church.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18
|pl the Sunday Bulletin.
GOD BLESS YOU.
Pastor A. NJ, T. Church

How gently falls these blessed word,
Upon the aching heart,
Nhea friends long bound 10y strongest ties,
Are doomed by fate to part;
You tondiy press the hand of those
Who thus IN love carcsscd you.
And ,)ul responsive beats 10 soul
In breathing out "God bless YOU"
The mother sending forth her boz
To scenes untricd and new.
L',p' not studied stately Speech
Nor murmurs out Adieu.
she talters forth between her ,ob,
Wiener misfortunes press you
Come to your mother boy. come back -
Then iondIy sighs, God bless YOU"
God B,es, YOU" Long, long year. ago,
These word, fcd on my ear,
As was iea'ing chilihood's nome
And friends loved 50 dear:
The lip: which brcathcd that f,rycnt
prayer
WI. on earth no more cares, me
The,; memory yet live, in my heart.
s,;l, asking God to bIcs, me
tod bless YOU, more Of love expresses
Then volume, without humber
Reveal We thus our trust IN Him
Whose eyelids never s,umbcr,
! ask in parting no long speech
Dra"lei ont IN studied measure
only ask the dear old word,
80 sweet, 30 sad, God bless yoa"
Ia NJ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18
SERVICES TO-DAY.

The usual services to-day in the Ger,
man Lutheran church by Rev. T. Kuappe
Services in the Episcopal church to.
day as usual, conducted by the Rev. David
\. Bonaar.
Father Hogan conducts services in St.
Josephi Catholic church to-day, :, the
usual hotrs.
Rev. George will oficia.a in tie P,,,-
byterian church in the forenoon, afternoon
and evening, at the usual hours
The A. NJ. E. congregation vii. hold
services in the Christian this forenoon, At.
tcnoon and evening.
Ca account O: the illness Of Rev
Whitaker there will be no preaching in
the Methodist church to-day. Sunday
school will convene a; the usual hour, now
ever.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18

ence to The BULLETIN in this respect,
for the other papers have, either from a
lack of backbone, or wrong conception Of
their duty in the premises, persisted in keep.
ing profoundly silent; not saying even a word
either in appreciation or condemnation of
the proceedings, the result Of which, are Of
so much importance to the city's welfare.
1t maybe that Mr.. Linegar was right-that
The BULLETIN, like the Sun and Argus
should have looked silently on while
rowdies, thieves and prostitutes We're
overrunning the city aud carrying
on their ncfarious business with but little
moestation; that we should not have pro.
tested, when almost every week disgrace.
full fracas occurred in their rendezvous, in
which knives and pistols were invariably
flourished By black ruttians Of both sex,
and which seldom ended without bloodshed.
We should perhaps have winked at the in.
efficiency of our ordinances and the ease
with which nearly all criminals of q Ger.
tain class escaped justice This would
have been the course that Mr.. Linegar
would probably have pursued and
which the other journals have pur,
sued But ~f could notsecit in
that light. We believe it to be
our duty to eyposeevery wrong that effects
the community at large and TO condemn or
applaud wherever either may be called FOR,
and We believe that to be the only way in
which any wrong can be rishted
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18
4 CORREC TION.
Iours respectfully,
ELDER r. J. SHOaES

editor Cairo Bul'et;u.
Dear slr-loug paper state, th, morn
ing that our track is several feet under wa
ter near the Cross Lcyee please say for TIE
information of readers OF THE BuIIETE
and our patrons that there is only lew
inches Of water over the track. for shrrt
dis,aace, which doc, not interfere witt the
running Of trains. Your, truly.
j. a. NAuGLE. Agent.
Cairo, Jan'y 10th. 1850.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18
NOTICE By ELDER SHORES.

To ,hc Balyra
Whgrea, have letters from people of
co.or, that one Richard Taylor aal one
GLADDEN., formerly Of Alabama, are impos.
Ing upon the colored people on a pretencc
Of helping them. Here is a letter from
Champaign; Elder Shores Please find my
TWO daughters lci, them in Cairo with
one Richard Taylor and GLADDEN. who want
Oh to charge them $500. A Whit n.7a
told tacm 10 90 to Elder Shores, and they
to'd them 70 keep away from Elder Shores.
! wan: nothing to 10 with that Taylor ana
GLADDEN." Signed Mr.. Mitchell, Cham
paign. Now, why should they keep away
from me; When the yellow fever sufferers
Of the South called for help. was always
the fir, 10 respond.
Yours respectfully,
ELDER IT,. SHoags.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18
GALIGHER.R ABB.

THE NuPTiAL> OF Mr.. FRANK L. CLIEHER
AND Miss FANNIE B, RAgB sOLR,tSlZED rs
GRACE CHURCH, PADvCAA, oS THE ATTN
INST.
Tie mos, elegan. wedding tia. ever oc.
Cured IL PsduCah took place a. noon 20.
day at Grace Episcopal church, on Broad.
way. The partie, united il marriag. were
Mr. Frank l., Gallgaer, Of Cairo, lis. aud
Miss Fannie Z. Ra0b. Of this CITY. The
groom is the eldest son Of NJ. Caas. Galigh.
er OF Cairo, and wa, accompanied hitler
b. his parents, brother and numerou, friends
ami relatives from Cairo aud ~. Loli, the
bride is the daughte, Of Mr.. G. I. Rabb. of
tlis city young lady who i, great favor.
lie here Oh account OF her many GOOD
qIa.it!c, and varied accomplishments
The ceremony wa, performed by
the Rev. Stephen Baiuwel Of :;
Johns church, Louisville Ky. The
attendants were Mr.. Geo, B!eIoc<. of -.
Louis, best mon, and Me.,r.. l. 4. Jones,
Given Fowler, Z. T. Voolfolk, Jr.. Geo.
Langstaff. Jr. and 7. J. F.ouraoy. Of Pa.
ducah. The parie, stood il pagoda Of
eYerTeens woven into A dAdem At the top
ana 4 white tioca. horseshoe. made Of rose
bud hycinths, cameias, ja.samiuc. and
hung over their heads, Ia from. OF The ~.
CODA swung in diamond shaped cedar.
beautiful! meaogram Oi the initial. ot the
brlds. couple, Tue groom wora the usual
wedding .u.t. ini the bride. dress wo,
white rep and broclje silk trimmed in
poiu, lace, with briia. vel, and ua,ura. or.
aag- blossoms. She also wo-. elegant dii.
mond earring, the g.t. Of tie father All
mother OF the groom.
Tie window, were closed and n, church
W.. .ign,cd bya calcium lamp over the
front door, worked 5y MIDI. Na.onay. Of
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18

MrE.T, Woolfok, Jr. Paducah, silver
watch aud jewelry stand,
MY ana Mrs' Il. W. Emery Paducah,
' NJ ' onI XIV v'"T H.,r,r p,d,o, ;,
boun,,ot MI.
Miss Bcr,ie Voolfolk, Paducah. silver
napkin ring.
Miss Lizzie Saunders, Paiucah, silver
and Bohemian bouquet holder.
Miss Emily Morrow, Paducah, gold vim.
cigarette and iewelry case,
Mrs' CA9'' Taylor Ne" York, oriental
rug,
Nrs' - a. MacNey, CINCINNATI, Oo& Of
hhe hosiery.
DTS H. NJ H'eNe' FaducaIN handsome
''os,e'E -.
MISS "'u" l'1oO' Fl'ucai', mouse SIP
peIS'
Ni's 40" H"op' ra"u'a'N cu' EiS''
co,"9uc OUy'.e, NJ, ~
n I l. 1'HuA'o 1'A"' "uu H'a''''c AZ! 'o"
w. w." ~ NJ NJ. n vol1o po3ro,,
hondsor'o y}'ito .iIl, veddirg dress
NJ ~ soci,c, Cf,cinn,.; Srn ,r.c,,.
irg trnr,, a,S sotcie, '''> -
NJ, r. p Verr,u p, ir,oh s;,,c, ..,r.
kin r;ra,
Mrs. r. 0. Voolfolk P.ducah. glove and
handkerchief boxes.
Mrs. VIC. WAi.cfod, paiucaA. silver
tuckinc comb.
Mr.. Geo. Langstaf H., china vases.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18

ANOTHER Savings Bank gone ~ -Tais
ha, been said so often of late, that people
axe beginning to look for safer Investments
tor thcir ,urpiu, cash Any man who has
- CTS. 10 invest cannot do better than buy
q box Of Motifs Liver Pills. for they never
fail! Away. keep them in the house.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-01-18
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.
A new shoe hurts MIKE Horn.

The sipc water is rising at the rate O
half an inch per day.
Capt, W. B, Dunlap, OF the Irous,des
is at the st. Charles.
Mrs. DIR. W. X. Smith and children re
turned on the steamer W. p. Halliday yes
terday evening.
Chicago Tribune; M. B. Harrell, OF
The CAIRO BULLETIN, is registered at the
Gardner"
Mr.. VIM. Z. Otis, of Independence
Has, is in the city visiting friends. He i:
guest at the St, Charles.
W. b. Thomas, Temperance Hall
Tuesday night, January Goth. Admission
% cents: no reserved seats.
The river is at Il stand, but the Fault
less" cigar goes off as rapidly as ever Sold
by F. Korsmeyer,
The F.. NJ. Norton and bargcs is still
living at the foot oil Fourteenth street, un-
loading railroad iron for the use of the Hi
nonis Central road
Chicago Tribune: 81 5. Pennington,
Cairo, H., General Freight Agent Cairo &
Nincennes railroad, is guest at the Gard
ncr."
The Memphis local inspectors of steam
boats will arrive in this city on Tuesday or
Wednesday next. We give this bit Of de-
sirable information for the benefit Of those
concerned.
Tickets for W. b. Thomas, Tuesday
night. January 2Oth at Temperance Hall.
Can be had at Colemans book store and
Cummings book store, c. r. Stuart, dry
goods store
1t looks as though this would be the
off year for ice. 1t takes all the husbanded
industry and vitality OF the clerk of the
weather to produce crop once in two years
in this latitude.
Our merchants should beware OF coun-
terfeit five and ten dollar bills. Several
have been passed in thi, city during the
past few days by gang Of men who are
still supposed to intcst the city.
1t is reported that number of horses
in the vicinity Of Mound City have been
poisoned from eating rotten corn. 1t Is
said that rotten corn will not hurt cattle
nor hogs. but Is injurious to horses.
The change in the Illinois Central
time table takes effect to-day. The expires,
train leaves Cairo at 3:?O p. IN. instead
) 90 as heretofore and connects for Cincin.
natl, Indianapolis and Louisville.
A foot race J. ON the tapis, in which
Mr.. Geo Wichcrt will be one of the chief
participants. We only know that it will be
a mile race and those desiring further In
formation should apply to the genial Joe
honeKer'
The Reform club contempates irving
a grand musical concert at the Atheneum
some time before Lent. The best musical
talent in the city and probably some from
abroad will be secured ia order 10 make it
worthy of patronage.
NJ ,rho,,.s pol,;,. cab. =,
manager Of the St. Charles. has been in.
stalled clerk of that hotel 70 Nm fine yacon
cy occasioned by the resignation Of Mr.
Swallow. MrC.J. Howe sin holds bis
position as one Of the clerks.
Tho nror,.,o..., Goa o... ..,... ..,,,.
y Vor.,o,o. :. ,,,,.. L., en-, '.E
hriob, wr,nr.r and : .o I,-, Co. a.
c;oor oyor nm, oa .,;a .ao.,.,. w. ,"'
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The Chicago Tribune Of the 10Th ms,
publishe. AZ, account Of the transactions of
the Illinoi. Social Science associ,tio, which