davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

TRAINS LEAVE CAIRO;
81 = "a IN. Mail,
Arriving In ST. Louis 9A5 am. Chicago, $50 \. m,
Connecting at Odin and bingham for Cincn.
natl, Louisville, Indianapolis and points East
1l:lO am. st. Louis and Western
FXpress.
Arriving In 81. Louis T1O5p m, and connecting
for all points Weet
ago pm. Fast Express,
For ST. Louis and Chicago, arriving at st, Louis
l0:i0p. M, and Chicago f.2O a IN
AGO pm. Cincinnati Express.
Arriving at Cincinnati 200 am; Louisville 7:e0
an, Indianapolis 400 an. Passengers by
this train reach the above points - to 30
HOURS IN advance Of any other route.
tw-The 400 p, m. express has PULLMAN
SLEEPING CAR Caro- 10 Cincinnati u without
changes, and through slecpcfs TO ~. louis and
Chicago.
Fast Time East.
Passengers by this sn ne wh a,Sasn to a %S,
caused by Sunday intervening, The Saturday af,er-
noon train from Cairo arrives ~ new York Monday
morning. at 1875. Thirysix hours In advance Of
any other route.
IN-For through tickets and further information,
apply Ut Illinois Central Railroad Depot, Cairo.
JAS JOHNSON, J. II. JONES,
Gen. Southern Agent Ticket Agent.
A, II HANSON, Gen. Pass, Agent. Chicago.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29
Carriers Little Liver Pills

Also cure all forms OF Bihousness, prevent Consu
patton aud Dyspepsia promote Digestion, relieve
Of the Stomach, Stimulate the Liver aud Regulate
the Bowels. They do all this by taking lust one
little pill at n dose. They are purely vegetable d.
not grippe or purge, and are az nearly perfect q,
II Is possible for pill to be Price % ceIta for
81. Sold by drugglsts everywhere or sent by m all
CARTER MEDICINE co. ERIE, PA
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY PoR THE LADIEs -
supporter for weakly ladies' that II also perfect
preventative TO the consequences Of marriage
Price 90; can be obtained by addressing poet O1cc
Box Il, Algons, KossouthCo., Iowa,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29
Democratic Ticket.

IL
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK.
of Pennsylvania.
For Vice President,
WILLIAM H. ENGLISH.
of Indiana.
ELECTORS,
At Large-Wiliam j. Allen, james 5. Ewing
First Distrlct-w William C. Seipp.
Second District--W. j. Hynes.
Third District-F. a. Hoffman, Jr.
Fourth District--T. B. Coulter.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures Stahl.
Sixth Distrlct-J S. Eckles.
Seventh DISTRICT. G. Haley.
eighth District-Lewis r. feilitzsch,
Ninth District--J. W. Butler.
Tenth District--George 5. Fuhr.
Eleventh District-W. G. Ewing.
Twelfth District--L +. Hamilton.
Thirteenth District-A. Nj Miller.
Fourteenth District-W. NJ. Bandy,
Fifteenth Districl-Robert L. Mckinlay.
Sixteenth District -John W. Westcott.
Seventeenth Dstrct-James NJ, Dill.
Eighteenth District-M. G, Crawford
Nineteenth District f D. Youn gblood.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29
LITERARY
1881.
Harper's Young People.
An Illustrated Weekly--.l6 Pages.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS FROM SIX TO
SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol, II. commences November 2, 1880.
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE

Within year Of its first appearance HAnrER'R
the periodicals designed for Juvenile readers The
object of those who have the paper III charge IL to
provide for boys and girls from the age OF six to six
teen weekly treat in the way of entertaining
stories poems historical sketches, and other at
tractiye reading matter, with profusc and beautiful
illustrations, and at the same time TO make it's
spirit and influence harmonize with the moral at
mosphere which perades avery cultivated Christian
household. This important design they cndeayer
to carry out BY combining the best literary and ar
tistic talent, so that fiction shall appear in bright
and innocent colors, sober facts assume such II
holiday dress as to be no longer dry or dull, and
mental exercise, in the solution of puzzles, pro.
blems, and other devices, become delight
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

TOR SHERIFF--we are authorized 10 announce
\ that Mr.. JOHN HODGES will be a candidate
Tor reelection 10 the office Of Sheriff. OF Alexandra
county, . the next November election, subject
only tn " vote ofthe people at the polls,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29
II. w. sMITHERS. Receiver.
SHORTEST SHORT LINE BETWEEN
CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Time Schedules:
Through Express leaves Cairo. ......... s45a m.
Through Express arrives al +, 81. LOus, $500 pm.
Through Express leaves +. St Louise. 900 Am.
Through Express arrives at Cairo....... $50 pm.
Murphysboro accommo dationleaves Cairo 80 p. m.
Mu physboro Acc. arrivesst Murphy sboro 1850 pm.
Murphysboro Acc. leaves Murpbysboro .. $500 m.
Mprphyshoro Acc. arrives NJ Caro-. II 20 m
The Cairo & ST. Louis Rail Road IL the only all
Rail Route between Cairo and 81, Louis under one
management, therefore there ore no delays at
way stations awaiting connections from other lnes.
Close and sure connections at 81 Louis with other
lines for North, East and West
J. A. NAUGLE. L, NJ, JOHNSON,
Agent General Manager,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

EORCt ONER-We are authorized TO announce
y that ichnrd Fitzgerald Ia q candidate for re-.
election the Office OF Alexander county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

sNOUNTY COMMISSIONER are authorized
~ 70 announce that THOMAS W HALLIDAY is
. candidate for reelection 20 the Office OF County
Commissioner at the ensuing election
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

Obtained for new Inventions or for improvements
on old ones for medical other compounds, trade.
marks and labels. Caveats, Assignments, Inter
ferences, Appeals, Suits for lnfringements, and
all cases arising under the Patent Laws, prompt
iv attended o.---------Inventiona that have been
REFLECTED the Patent Once m may s'
u.s. Being opposite the u 8. Patent Department,
and engaged In Patent business exclusively we can
make closer searches and secure Patents more
promptly. and with broader claims, than those who
are remote from Washington
INVENTORS send % asyiI model Ge or m sss,'h
aminatons and advise az to patentability, free Of
charge. All correspondence strictly confidential
Prices low and no charge unless Patent issecured.
We refer in Washington, TO Hon. Postmaster
General d. NJ. Key, Rev. X. D. Power The German
American National Bank, to officials In the L. s,
Patent Office and 10 Senators and Representatives
In CNngrees and especially to our clients In every
State In the Union and in Canada. Address
@. A. SNOW & CO.,
opposite Pat mt Once. Washington d.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

CIRCUIT CLERK. We are authorized 10 an.
~ nounce that ALEX. II IRWIN will be q candi
date at the ensuing November election for the
once Of circuit clerk In Alexander county.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

AFTER dinner take one of Carriers Little
Liver Pills and you will be free from sour
rising of food from the stomach.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

TERMS.
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE PRRYEAR
POSTAGE PREPAID sl'"'
SINGLE NUMBERS -Four Cents each
The Bound Volume for 1880, containing the first
Der. Price, $500; postage prepaid Cover for
Yong People for 1882, 30 cents; postage ID cents
additional
RemitlHnccs should be made by Post Office Money
order or Draft TO avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
without the express order Of Harper Il Brothers
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New Xork
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29
ANNOUNCER NTS.

C0uNTY ATToRNEY.-I hereby announce my.
~ self ~ q candidate at the ensuing November
election, for the office Of County Attorney for the
county OF Alexander. Illinois ANGUS LEX.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

5ubsequtnt IhBtTIIUIiS' ,i,r,o oouaro
f,isnlayed advertisements will be charged accord
ing TO the space occupied at above rates-there be
ing twelve lines of solid type to the inch; ,s,o
TO regular advertisers we ofer superior 81
Displaying their favors. s,s.i nser.
,ion ten cents per line for each subsequent inser
ton. .o u powou
Co 4 Newspaper Advertising Bureau Q0 spruce
street, where advertising contracts may be maze
for IL In New York. ,,o,,
IN the public are at all times acceptable helecteo
manuscript will not be returned,
Letters and communications should be addressed
az A, Burnett Cairo. Illinois
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

Gecaweek in your own town, e. oulht Pee No
NOOrsk Reader, If you want business AZ
" which persons of either sex can make greyl
pay all the time they work write for particulars TO
II. HALLETT g. CO.. Portland.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-10-29

once: Bulletin Building, Washington Avenue
CAIRO, ILLINOIS
Subscription Rates:
DAILY
Daily delivered by carriers) per week 20
By mall lin advanced, one year ~
sig months o'v
Three months. s''''''''''''' %
One month. N
WEEKLY.
nv mail I'm adyance), one year ..,,....''''' Ss@
gig month"; i'vN
Three months .............ss''''': ''''''''''' 20
rs clubs of ten and over (per copy. j."
Postage in all cases prepaid
Advertising Rates
tElectrotypes must be solid metal and will only
be inserted on inside pagesJ
DAILY.
First insertion, per square. Si'yyo
Subsequent Insertions per square ''.''''''' 90
For one week, per square. 20 20
For two weeks, per square. 81
For three weeks, per square ',.'''''''''''' 5 100
FOR one month, per square ,..,.''.'s'''''''' ~. ~
Funeral notice .........''.'.;,''.' A'0'
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ten cents per line.
Deaths and marriages free
WEEKLY.
Fret insertion, per square.
-
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1880-04-09
NUMBER A

ing, or the number of dollars they
might possess"
Will had returned to the city. Flo
had no ycarning tenderness fer the
old home. lie WIS infatuated with
the gay IL, Inc now led; the home
pleasures witch he once enjoyed,
were llsiuIi to him now.
II was II dull February afternoon,
wien Jack took his last ride, before
'caving home. Every spot was dear
I" i'im. The wind swnycd the branch
e. Of the trees, w".cll looked like
giant arms rcac!iingon to give him Il
farewell embrace. Occasionally IL
sIulrre', would !cavc its nest to peer
at him rs he passed.
he "id mlll looked dark and grim,
ana ihe wind moaned through its
t'hpeis, Ike II thing OF lille, cndcavor-
ing 'o.givc utterance to It's sorror.
he stream, which III summer,
m."Nd' rcd around the mill So calmly,
was now tossed into wAvelets by tho
cafccr!hS breeze.
me lowering OF The clouds, warned
| hiih TO return, ana hcforc he reached
nome the ram began to descend. This
increased his depression. lie thought,
even the clouds were weeping over
! nam.
Arthur mace nn attempt IL COLI
versatlon, but The frequent sobs Of
Maggie and Susie, nnd the signs OF
! Tie mother, told him. their THOUGHTS
were ON The nor,ir,, whioh would
,,.. ,l,.
~ '''''' WV
4H' parting was over. Arthur had
gone with Jack to take the train ut
Mercer The last words Of his mother
were nE,.or C;od ,nL Il, r;,,,,.n
r,, ..:,
;. ~ '"'''''9 '''e'c Was oiohen' nu1
distance conht not sever the bond OF
love, which knit their hearts.
Susie refused 10 he comt;,r,,d. She
thought. "sbe could meyer h. h,,,,,
,,,;n vh.r. >.,r, - ,,n. I:,.,
'''''o
attentions she received from Jack,
~hicA no Ole else, wcu!l th:ns Of.
When The eveain. shadow. dee oen.
cl uuI IN, family ,...,,h,.d ,.,,,
,,,.. h,.,
''e"n'
c''"''' '''" "''en '"cE S.dhcrei around
The chetri"i fire, ~ voice which was
man! to be heard III lively conversa-
tim. was absent
,.,a.,. .I ..
;, NJ, go '.''''"a w. always
,,',,,,.r. ,.ar ,,n.-,,, a,"o't ms
INK, ,i',;,, ~''',''I'ice''
nli did no, in iuI,,. in mr. ,,,,,,blo '
re-r,i:.
i, vas LDmon vp,lnc.s ,v,;.h
causc,i her fears 10 r,w = "a har hosr,
to ..r,eyc - n,riinr tinn, L.r Lo,. hn.
her christian gr.Iuys ,u,t ,iurj hrr
nuI in .r,s,inr nl ner Gro ~, J;n,
wh, c,rrtb fu. ,,r', Ii. >.,, .nn,:,.,
Ell
The frs, letter received from J,cL
was wr,,eu IN riryrl,nj - "Ast
irlv,l.I from nh, :. >, ,,,.a"L,
wrotc, without sem, i f,m;,;.r
lace, ANA when ,hnmrht ,h, a,cI,
,nrn Of the wheels, took me further
from home and ,hos. love. / ,elt
lonely, and lonuci Ia b. w.th them
, 1880-11-21
HuM0R.

Old maids are described rs "embers from
/ which the sparks have fed" IL.
A new play is called Yankee idyl-but
| who ever saw Yankee idle?
| kissing is somewhat like seven-up. It he
bcgs, and she thinks she can make points in
the game she will give him one.
It is proposed to make education neces-
| sary qualification for future pedestrian
matches, SO that he who runs may read.
| It is about as hard to find girl whose mar
! rage is announced in the newspapers who
| isn't beautiful and accomplished" as it is
| to find a man who has just died who wasn't
"honored and respected by all who knew
| him."
"Let the dead past lie bl,ried.''-It was at
! Galveston hotel table that Il child attracted
| considerable attention by saying repeatedly,
II" want t, cafe" e. Iou have had five q six six
| ones want I want Il fresh oIe."
A fashion paper tells us that silken hosiery
| is now all the rage i'll Paris, with insertions
of portraits and nedalIi0ns Of point lace"
Fancy glancing at your lady-love's stocking
| and finding there the portrait of--some other
fellow! exclains the Buffalo Express.
4 Danbury man las Boston lady visiting
church with her, Ee extended his arm, and,
with delicate Difference to her prejndices,
said: s'Will you accept my upper lilnb?''
With grateful look from her CLASSY eyes
she accepted.
4 young man who had inherited the day
before large fortune from his uncle gave a
dinner to few friends lie inquired at the
restaurant if they had some old cheese.
Yes, - replied the waiter. =" Is it stroMg .?
Strong enough to bring the dead to life"
IL don't want it." replied the heir.
Scene: A room in :! Highland mansion.
Associate Of tile Royal Academy, arrived to
paint portrait OF a lady, encounters butler.
a. f. Il. to butler: "perllapsy yon will kindly
give her Ladyship MY card, and ask her what
tin'o Good gracious! Her Leudyship'll no
sit and watch you pentin'!' A. r. A.: My
good man, am going to paint.a portrait"
Butler, pointing to Il portrait: What! Like
these things on the wa'Y 4. r. A.: Yes,
just so.'' Butter: Wecl, weel, that bates
n! Pm thinkin' IL big strong man like you
would be fue better pentil' liouses?''
, 1880-11-21

after banl1-hours anyway. Within
the distinguished Italian Conn., nu ~ week
for weeks bill at the Ocean Hn,enaa nas N Jail
of this S5:5 WAS for board. the triti,n1 ~ s.@5
being for carriages, wines, and cpa.,so soalaaca
Mr.. Abbey, the Bernl,ardt's manaso
therefore utilize Sara's social ragei, ra"yS., Will
England, and demonstrate that an ort;seon tG;s.on In
has lunchett with the Duke of E;;st Ed;stt Who
dlned with the Prince of Wales toorr,nollre, ~
with any available Earl, mist ho onppetl
great. irrespective Of the number ~ ratcd
less little Dernardts and the ya,r,,anaet taeler-
nnlocatea or dislocateti 'NHn aNl tlls
shrewa Ind extensive advertising viii Fili'ss -
iouHu her appearances eyeryw6era ,r;s1u1 au1-
large amount Of curiosity, very nat,rsttaa "sta
but more than this will be uccessarw s'I.atiy;
cure her success outside of New Ynr1- ~ rs Sc
Tie critics haze described her a. infar,eI.ty
an actress to Rachel. Kistori. and Nal, : u
nacil. but add that she has great - f;re >, pee
IS highly Improbable that any Of tho c,;,; II
remember ct this late day, very much ahaess
liachel and the other na1lles thew ,,ata .'oont
1nmbie rather oddly. Nstori and Se'.hanNa MN
are perfect antipodes,-ls opposit as tsa
1'oles;, the one Is severely classical u.e
nther decidedly enlotl0nal: and to co,,naae ne
me Bernflardt to both Of them il a ga.o nerfaes
abs!1rtlity. \ comparison mar be lnndo ,,.;.;s
Seehach and a contrast with kistori: hnt "1'n y
Will require, in order to make it, nrnadass -
A1ld deeper knowledge Of the French .,:!I
German stage and drama than the New yar;! y"n
critics possess. In all probability. the tr1.h 1t
about tile Bernllar.tt has not yet been toiI.
and there is little prospect tllat it viii h. ~
her success outside OF New York dprnn'iss -
largely upon her reception there. r X
, 1880-11-21
MARION GLENN.

For The Chicago Tribune.
At the foot Of u hill by murrnuriug rill
That runs TN its way to the sea.
Lived n lnaidcn ats fur Ms Il creature of air,
And lovely woman could be.
In the places she straycd through the beautiful
Ei.de,
The lovely wild flowers now blossom and fade;
Yet l.nc is the valley to me
Lone Is the valley u me.
6entle Marion Glenn, neither language nor pen
lAn picture YOUR beauty 80 rare:
n hat fond memories rise ut the thought Of your
eyes.
And trrsses Of ebon black hair!
You will meet me no more in the low cottage
door.
When su1nmer-winds whistle or autumn-gales
rUiF,
And dead lcarcs are swept through the air.
Dead leaves are swept through the air.
Yet the clear waters fow. as they did long ago,
Along ut the foot Of the hill;
And tho wild willows Wavo o'cr NOISY green
grave
Adown by the banks OF tho rill:
While the gpiden sun CLEANS and the silver
moon beams
On lonely green woodlands and musical streams.
The beautiful sleeper Is still
The beautiful sleeper Is still.
EUGENE J. HALL
N1ILARp AVENUE STATION, ILL.,, 1850.
, 1880-11-21

Frequent as NihtIist executions have been
durtns the last isw years The : victims tt..a arc re
the days Of Nicholns- Tho two political in
ccndinrits who nave just been put to death by
the Car IRE little loss to their country: but
many men still living can remember 4 bleak
December morning tn St. Petersburg when u
dozen of the most brilliant men in Russia were
led out to die upon one gal1ows, including
Postal. the composer Of tho famous waltz, and
kylaieis. one ri the leading native poets OF his
Lime. The iattcr's END was marked by rery
ttriktnS episode. He had insisted on dying be-
tforc his friend Postal in order to show the latter
aow calmly he could meet his fate; but the rope
BROKE. and be came to the ground still alive. An
tf1.iluential friend Of his who WAS present i'm
plored ihc officer in command to delay the exc
ruuon till he had made one more appeal for
mercy, aud hurried to ;he FAlace. "D.d he say
6nyshsag when he fell:" asked the Car. The
tended him. ii, eaenly of nylajen. replied at
once once: "ac said. your Majesty, thar In Russia
f1oEy fney cannot even hang II man properly" 60
fhat they can!" s~" --'>-'
, 1880-11-21
FAITH.

For The Chicago Trtbtns-
4 toad sat on the cold, cold ground
Thinking:
An owl Sat on dead trec-top, >
Blinking.
The toad was sixhing Tor the joJs
OF Heaven;
The owl to thoughts OF inner owl
Wls given.
They both bewailed thelr dismal lot.
Alas!
Both prayed from them the bitter cup
Might pnss.
Both prayers were neari-you may beue14
Or not;
But In the fact Ill not deceive
4 jot-
There, on the road, an Angel showed
The owl. the toad.
The toad he Tipped, thinking he slipped
-. To blcst abode
" My prayer." suid owl, "ha, hal' Alas.
Alas. alas!
" Ny prayer:' said toad, stha, hal" Alas.
Alas. alas.
The owl WAS poisoned By his dinner
Ah. well!
The toad went down like any sinner, = r
AWcRl d. u
, 1880-11-21
PAkSlES.

For The Chicago TdbuHt.
Ono bright day In Springtime,
Through the brown earth peeping,
DAinty. dropping paIssles
Ti1nid1y CLINE creeping
: Each sweet tlowret, hour By hour,
More resembling child than lower.
Studying their graccs,
Maybe was dreaming;
But their tninim faces
Certainly were beumlng
With happy human ltEnt.
In the suns warm, golden sight,
Gazing at the pansics.
Purple, white, and yellow
As they smiled and ntided
Each one to hi; fellow.
I III each could see the trace
OF tiny chillilke face.
Quaint, unique, sweet faces,
Comic faces. sad t,'tcs;
Onphcil. scuwling faces,
Quiet faces, glad ones.
These old fashioned, little folk
From their sleep had Just awoke-
As n breeze passed DER them,
All made quick obeisance;
Then they glanced up shyly.
Guilty of mnlfensauce;
Looked as though they fenrcd I'd froWn
AT their humbly bowling down.
Presently white one,
Turning to her sister,
Whispered low, II love your
And bent down and kissed hex.
Then the pretty, peustVe nuu+
COyIy hid her from the sun.
Little baby blue-eyes,
Bending to his brother,
Autely begged carc3Bcs--
One and then another.
I'd not have been very loath
To have caught and kissed them both.
Pleading little faces
Seemed to say, '*Don't leave us
We shall he SO lonely
You wilt not thus g-ievc us!'
M0urnful eyes and faces said,
"a Do not leave the pansy- -hed:"
H. T. z. BASIL.
, 1880-11-21

z.
Nov. cl-Twcnty- sixth Sunday after Trinity.
Nov. 20-Fast-
CATHOLIC.
Nov. .el-Twentv-seventh Sunday after peute-
cost; Presentation Of the D. v. II.
Nor. as-St- Cecilia. Y. M.
Nuy. G,-St- Clement, T. II.
Nov. 2+-S1- John Of the Cross. C.
Nov. .I.-St. Catherine. Y. 81.
Nuy. :.6-St- Peter of Alexandria. r. II.
EUv. .1-Oiicc Of the immaculate Conception.
, 1880-11-21

and there Is little DrOSpect t},af II ,.;Ii ho'"a
largely upon her reccnfion ttera uETpends
----s..--. --~-e. T. ~
TpTCTI TANn nurcnrov
1h1oIl LAND VUE0llON.
Addreas tn the peon,e
1,oerro Hand~
D,7p,~ Nov cN,r,,a f,uo
Doh.lS' Nov o'-1he 1oilowog address,
10 the lrlsh people at home and abroad. and
to all supporters Of public liberty, has hean
jssued hv rha National Land ! .a,f,ra, ''ea
~ ov1so1,,.r,s,.,,,> ~ Ee
r;.;t " +1.a,ia. anh MnS nn FRENDs: At
sonts,, VI ,yo ccmt;n1iS ro y our
Sou"tts' s.ou VIC connoeatls aodtess ourselves to
5on; n-:...,
inc. ti'o h;atot;e1 ~ - ~ ileE3aa, obey
snns M @ cr,e nnd - seidsi, cess for oross o. per-
past tle burden a1ld tne curse OF eur land and
people, nave cast TO the winds the traditions
t.au @ tne plaalctpies u snaI hnelallsm 10 which,
, 1neH p,otess t " 70 aevo.ee; al nave set in
o;!aa otlo me leEal power % s OF u!e State, and
coniina!id IN Tue pnollc revenue TO arraign
at crlEllnai par me chle1 man OF the Irish
tace, ;uiu Wiin MN ntnels OF Lhe most aetiye
gnu tAstAlsu1sltu tAoofets In tile cause OF
lrgland's soc!al regeneration.
49,. d1ess puntlc-spl.i!eu, !, lnen' lun OF sorrow
anu lna!gl!aton eAclsea ny Ine suffering 0f
ene.t ~ TX ilase e Deadly
ua y y. te ;iaiofs .he ct;, IL stS sqHerng and
tha,,, hala.s1 mo'Senen fn4 a'ef pf1se Lney threwt
tlenisGlEeS' lelrt anu SOU, lnt9 our STRUGGLE
ao. i a.1oal ILL.,, d t snty leSolatey
tppaeu ti saetl f -cns. % u Lnet GaientS II.
S{a S{steM W. Mate,, ussSace n 10 inls en-,
lt5nseAeu sEE, ~ ou.tas9 upvn justice, am3
anIpGhery 1tity, u 1l1lss.an petliclpies:
aI. ~ uul ~ no. rne;,. ~ AGAINST
tie II one national industry Of Ireland, and a,
| tAo"su VIC Aato DEeA ole5aaicu Will lAt moSe:
, 1880-11-21
he was given d reception by the Club, OF
which the Gazette SAYS:


which the Gdzctte says:
One Of the eicellcnt purposes OF tho Musical
Club WAS exhibited yesterday afternoon. when
nearly all the prominent musicians OF the city
aud u coterie OF amateurs aud patrons gathered
III the ciub-rooms to make the acquaintance OF
MIR. s. G. Prntt+ OF Chscago. Mr. Pratt IS a
plunist and composer; he spent several years In
study in Germany, and siuce his return has
worked indefatigahly In nearly every depart
purent in long list Ut works from buliads up 10
a symphony scored for full orchestra. Ho spent
the dny as the guest Of the Club. During the
forenoon Mr. Singer, Mr.. Doer11er, and others
heard him give piano reudtng Of his opera,
.'Zenobin," of which they spoke in hlgh terms
at which wcrc performed program OF his COM
positions. The music gave much delight to the
listeners who were profoundly Interested In the
works and their author. The serenado for
strings was played by Messrs. Baetens, Froeh.
ltch, Broekh0 and Brand, and was repeated
by general request The occasion was thor
oughiy delightful. and will long bc remembered
in the Club.