davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06
Or Loss OF Nervous Pow

Or Loss OF Nervous Power,
Are positively cured by Fellows Compound Syrup
of Hypoph0sphiee.
AZ phosphorus enters so largely into the animal
economy, 1t becomes par eXceance the best vehI-
Gle with which to associate the other vitalizng in
gradients Of healthy blood, nerve and muscle. In
Fellows Syrup Of ilyp0phosphites are combined
all the substances necessary 10 insure robust heal tn
and whereas 1t was invented with a view to supply
every deficiency, II certainly has performed some
wonderful cures.
Manchester, n, H.. June Is 1880
Mr. James Fellows; Dear Sir-I wish to aok-
nowledge the great benefit have received from the
use of Fellows Compound syrup of Hyp0phos-
phltes have been az invalid for nearly two years
with bronchial affection that had become chronic
In the fall of 1873 had physician eighty days in
succession, besides the counsel OF several others
They gave me but little encouragement, come of
them none Last July was advised 30 give your
remedy trial, did so and in less than one week
there was marked improvement for the better. |
have continued its use from that time until the
present improving all the time, and can truthful
ly say that am more than hundred per cent bet
ter than when | commenced it, use, have nCreGs'
ed in weight about fifteen pounds and my cough,
which WAS fearful, has nearly disappeared be
lieve had II not been tor your Syrup, should ere
his have been beyond the cares of life,
Very truly yours ALBERT STORY
sfs~ Do not be deceived by remedies bearng n
similar name; no other prepH alton l. substitute
for this, under any circumstances
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06
A. Great Offer For
HOLIDA Y So!!

PTANUS aud OKU ANb NJ cxIrNOtdnAFy low PIT
cGs for each lnstallmonts received Splendid or
gans, SIS, $50, $50 up MagninCcu Z, oct rose
wood pianos, stool and cover, only $50. Warran.
ted years. Illustrated catalogue matted Agents
wanted HORACE WATERS & co, Mhuutdctnr.
erp, S26 Broadway, Now York
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06
IN THIRTY DAYS TRIAL.

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated Electro Volta.
ic Belts and other Electric Appliances on trial for
cd with Nervous Debility, Lost vitality, etc, guar.
anteeng speedy relief and complete restoration Of
vigor and manhood. Also for Rheumat Neu'
ralgia Paralysis Liver and Kidney difficulties, Rup
lures and many other diseases. Illustrated pamph
let sent free, Address voltaic Belt Co., Marshall
Mich. .5dccSiyi
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06

Sales and Quotations.
NOTE.-The prices here given are for sales from
first hands IN round lots. An advance ia
charged for broken lotsln hneorders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06
Ru 'p:ture

Us Relief aud Cure certain day follows day by Dr. j.
hohayebe
New Mondays
Saturdays n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-12-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

IA Fortune Agents write quick Territory free
IA Stnllroy new hcstsellng articlesuyt. PrOpeil.
H ing Belts for sewing and all mAcljurs. iEde4.
m rlctible Sash Cord and porf ct Door SPRING
hhThe l.. 4. Cooled Wire Belt Co.. $50 7th Ave n. Y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
Pitch Pine

The agricultural editor of the Hart
ford Courant defends the character of
the pitch pine with all the enthusiasm
Of aparty organ defending the reputa-
ton Of . slandered politician: mo tree
has been moro faithful to neglected
land that has been left to it than the
pitch pine. 1t remained true when bold
young men deserted. Its culture and
tillage is five times as deep as any pillow.
Its leaves purify tho air and its roots
bring cargoes Of potash to the surface
free Of freight and free Of duty. Its
sweet seeds furnish the forester-sqpirrel
with inspiration and sustenancs while
planting acorns and chestnuts. Its
evergreen in winter is Of the freshest
and most agreeable color. The chan
nels in its rough bark are sculptured in
the most agreeable and rcstful forms
the weary eye can look upon. Its tim
Dor, protected from the weather, is of
the toughest and stiffest-the prime
choice Of the old builders for forming
the plates Of great barns. The fra
GRANGE Of its buds in carly spring recalls
70 . s~ea-faring man the bloom OF spice
islands. Even in the days Of fiery
martyrdom upon tho hearth, 1t returns
good for evil. yielding its spirit. the
heat restored from tho sun, and warm
ir the hearts Of enemies.'h
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
Why Ia Befnsed.

The Little Rock Gazette relates tho
following temperance story:
Take q drink No, sir. Excuse my
seemingly unnecessary firmness, but If
you knew what cause / have to despise
whisky you would not have asked me-
What cause have you, Mr., Rilmick? ~
al will tell you. Several years ago.
shortly after l arrived in Little Rock,
| became acquainted with q young
nan named Phil Gillner. He was a
noble Young man, full of life and with
glowing prospects. He invited me to-
his room, and insisted that l should
make his quarters my home. l gladly,
accepted the offer. for, having a widow
ed sister and u crippled father depend
ing on me for support, l was glad of
3 chance to live economically. In ac-
cepting my friends hospitality, l of
course did so with the intention ofmak-
ing a return at some future time. l
o o discovered that my friend was
hopelessly addicted to drinking. He
made repeated efforts to reform, but
after a few days would fall. One night,
while we were sitting in the room my
friend drew out q revolver, and, hand.
ing it + me for examination, asked if l
do not think it would do destructiv ,
work. / replied that as the revolver
family was noted for destruction. the
specimen which he exhibited might be
considered . representative of its class,
But why do you askr 1 continued /
Because he replied. taking the
pistol and showing it into his pocket, 4
intend to shoot myselfifI ever get drunk
again. l al never amount to any
thing if / continue to drink, and l
might as well end an existence SO utter
ly worthless
II argued with him, hut saw by the
determined expression Of his face that
his words came from q part Of his
nature where a jest was never invited
to take q seat.
..I believe, however," he went on.
that l can conquer my thirst, but if l
don't goodbye
Several weeks passed. during which
time he carried the pistol. He braved
all temptations, and his friends had
strong hopes that he was entirely restor-
ed to business and society. Now comes
the part Of the story the memory Of
which rises before me like q ghost, and
makes the hair Of mors rise on my
head. One night I went into the room
and found my friend lying asleep on q
sofa. l don't know what prompted me
to such . fendish action. but 1 took .
small vial Of whisky from my pocket,
and. saturating q rag, l squeezed q few
drops into his mouth. Stepping back.
I awaited the result He groaned.
awoke, rubbed his eyes, and remarked
that he dreamed OF being drunk. BY
heavensr he exclaimed, q few minutes
later. Il taste thu broth of hell and I'll
have it. He rushed out Of the room.
1 followed but could not catch him. He
went into . saloon. and. Selling abottle.
drank at least = pint before I could pre-
rent him. Now he exclaimed, draw
ing the revolver-'now, I stand upon
oath"
go ahead, Rilmick. Did he shoot
HIMSELF"
mo. He pawned the pistol for .
quart. Let's take . drink. What'll
you takeP
"a little mild Bourbon"
"Give me an apple toddy."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
DEADWOOD
CUSTER,
RATTLE CREEK,
RAPID, GOLDEN,
GAYVILLR
AND ~ MINING CAMPS IN the HlIa

Tho D. 8. Mail carried We
have Fint-Class Eating Stations, and
tho diviion agents take all pains to
secure u comfort Of passengers. The
route b veil protected, having thrss
military posts IN tho road, leaving
only Is niles between military campa
insur1nl safety over the sattrs rouie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Cattle branded 81 on left side, and
two waddles on left side OF neck.
Also have cattle branded with q
Tomahawk on left side, waddled as
above, and vented with a bar on the
left hip. Horses branded 81 on left
thigh.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Mr.. ]. H. Bates, newspaper advertising
agent, II Park Row (1ymes Building, New
York, IL authorized to contract for advertise
ments In the LEADER. at our best rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

Yesterday and To-Day. :.
BIT N :
But yesterday I passed this way.
And looked for you. oh, blossoms gayi
oh. roses redi oh. lilies fairi
And scarce could ind you a~nywhero.
Your little heads. As If in pain.
From waiting for the drops of rain.
Beneath the dusty leaves lay low,
To 'scapc the fierce suns fervent glow.
The meadow grass that should have been
A tender. shining emerald green.
To yellow hay was turning fast.
Before the scythe had DER it passed.
The Woodland bird. with saddened tongue,
a requiem to her hedging sung
that seemed a prayer with this refrain,
"t'oine. blessed raini come. blessed RANT"
The blossoms faint. the famished bird,
Tut yesterday ] saw and heard.
Now let me tell. without delay. =
The wondrons change I saw to-day
asst night the glorious rain came down
UPON the country aud the town,
And left Its shining je els there
To make the earth supremacy fair.
And when the rosy day was born,
! skilled forth to greet the morn,
And saw the flowers. with fair. proud heads.
Rejoicing in their fragrant beds.
The little bird had changed her lay,
The requiem now had passed away, :.
And carols rembled on her tongue.
And merry were the songs she sung. 7
The sunlit RAN gems dropping down :
Prom bush. and vine. and treetop crown, :
Enhance to all who 60 their way
The beauties OF this perfect day .
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09
BECKWITH, QUINN q co.
p. o, Evanston, Wyo. Range. Bear
River, 90 miles north Of Evanston,
near Suceor Springs Ranch.

JAMES G. RIECK. P. O., chsy.
snne, Wyo. Range, Bridger's Ferry,
shawnee Creek and Lost Springs,
north side North Platte River.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-06-09

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
, 1881-04-11
A FREE FIGHT.

Tho Result Of a Fgoyta1a Quarrel.
There aro many respectable people Of courss
living along Canal streot, south Of Twelfth, IA
tho section known as tho "Ecw Joruenlotn," btt
thorc aro tnany very exdltablo Individuals also,
and on Sundays. whon tho Polish, bohemian, aud
Hobrow reltllcrs who trfost tho locality aro hi
out raddttnR, things falrly run riot about theIr
homes. Mo one vino has mover seen sight Of
lhp kind can appreciate how much excitement
oven 1Ittlo bcuflo botwcon two schoolhnys Gun
create In tho nuERhborhood especially oil n plcas.
ant Sunday afternoon. Two urchLns rnisel
disturbance late yesterday afturnoon on tho
sidewalk In front Of 8. Hln1ons stArc, No. bn
Canal streot. and Sir. simon, fearing they would
hroak bis windows or do othor tlamago, or,lcrcd
thon away, and because they did not obey he
cauRht ono Of thom and proceeded TO whip bin,
Tho childs big brother, n lad Of 10 ycar1
lnterferctl. and thon somebody not kaowIn1
ofther tho oa,,ao or tho origin Of tho fuss
said IT was Bham0 for d MIN to Ahtis0 boY
and pitched In tu help tho lnttcr. Othcrs Bec.
Ing light In progress and rccogntztug fricnis
Or Ro1unlntnnces already Involved in 1t, Joined
fn and lont n hand.'
For participating In tho l,rnwl Of yostcn1ay
afternoon, tho p9trol arrested Mr.: Simon, Louis
and Abraham Ehrlich. md H.. LcvinsOt, md
booked thom upon charge Of tflsoclcrly cons
duct, f.ntiia Ehrtloh. one.nr1ned tnal1, who In.
terferoti with Mr.. Simon In bis nttack upun iho
boys, WINS pretty t,ndly bruised. md tlGro were
nny number 0f torn aud .bloedtnR faoes 10 10
Soon along Canal street Just before tho row
wound lp.
, 1881-04-11
BRYTON'S TROUBLES.
4 Combination Of the Matrimonial and
r, Commercial

4 Combination Of the Matrimonial and
Commercial.
Il. A. Dryton, formerly Il buatness-rnan of this
city, occupies Hltucss.r room as tho Armory,
havang been arrested at II downtown hotel Fri
day by Detectives Mcdonald and Thorpe, upoa
q telegram from l}oston asking for bis arrest
and detention uotll an officer could como on
frum' that city and take churge Of him. Tho
nature Ut the charge upon which ho ts wanted
X sss5 hS sssso1
nftBr quitting bualne8s III thii city he went 70
boston, where no lecamo acquainted with n
at her own solicitation aud that Of her
friend. and n rstat'ves shss from any w.
iii @ i: l1esiaed sae icsis .ae saae W: II 10
II she simply dId It TO cause bin to return to
her, then x1lod enough: he wiii os her lawful
spouse zone more. But should sna have caused
monetary nt1nass. or should sho for auy rca son
have uttered things detrimental To bis CHAR
se. se.er, ho m, would make it rather likely
rsIa.tves. Froa Al. III Of which It W would uti
appear that Nryton hAs been playing truant. in
bone - ionF t,ns bas ocrs Sp @ n il1.sa e!Huse s
sh.t hs was laid up eonsaesab!e portion Of ing
81. vic hs.ni setnsihi1s d iii, nd % supposed s
that be- vas married. a9aiu Ia Chicago.
~ Qc pF1bouEf nA1 Qt00f &a&lfk III N{S4ton 1hlCh
he feafs uay DO the trie csuse Ut his arrest.
lie oHcs certain arm q cestAin sum OF money,
aud tue notes fall due shortly. lie acknowledges
u was his Intention to have Eona West long
before this, but IT wss' with no intention
Of getting farther out af the reach OF his credit.
or. but SIMPLY TO procure lucrative position,
which h9 was greatly IN ncod of. after having
b:.s, 70 long laid up by tlness. lie thus Is com:
bis vito or hls creditors xFe responsible fOr BIZ
prcs,nt whettxbouss-. He hopes ths n1iicur wh0
ootpss On after him VIII bs. abls to xlyo hin
sosue dstin!t information m the subject. M
tu4tteF wtat tho trouble may be. h1 says be Is
perfectly willing ~ 70 b1ck, - he has duno
nothing but what can ~ eaAtly reMedled.
, 1881-04-11
A RECKLESS DRUNK,

Joseph Plum, mining stock broker from
Dakota. and employed in some capacity OF other
by Wells. Fargo T. Co., rocontly arrived in the
city and put up ut tho Briggs House. Ho wns
ont nil Saturday night upon spree. aud whlla
lying III bed drunk yostortiRy afternoon ut
o'clock he seized his Colts revolver, Al caliszc,
and blazed nway with 1t at random. femluIue
sercechos from various quarters OF the
hotcl probAbly prevented him from
nrtns more than ono shut. The
room, occupied BY afr, F, A. Thomas and wifoof
Fremont, o. ai,d bad it not bccn turned nsido
upon a chair 5lr. Thort1ns would costainiy havo
tho house wero afraid to intorfero with the
drunken mnn, md 30 tclcphoned to Central
Station. Dgteotlvos MnDonlld and Thorpe, who
and brought him to the ArMory, whoro he Was
booked for drunken nnl dsordofly conduct.
, 1881-04-11
A MuRnEROuS SNEAK.

Doag Norris, n natlvc Of Switzerland, 1s year
Of ngc, and timer by occupation, Is locked up
ut tho West Twolfth Strcot Station upon charge
Of assault with Intent 10 kill. Thc complainant
Ia Frod Cnmpln, q young man bonrding at No
033 Jcforson etrcet. whoro Norris also boRrlA
Saturday night while Campln, after hnvtng 70.
turned from bis days labor, wis washing hmseH
ut tho sink, he caught sight, In n looking -glass
Of Norris smoking up behind him. with COM
mon. long -bladed pockut-knifo hold mcnaclngly
IN his hand. lilo turned und throw up bis rjSht
hnnd lust In timn to ward OF q
heavy blow. which WINS atrnod cithor for bis
breast Or fare, he thinks tho former. Tho knfo
struck him on the buck or tho right wrist, aud
the blade WIS 90 firmly lmbc.idcl in tho small
bOnos md cartItagos TINT tho assnsit,, loft il
sticking there, and Ian to ano,her part OF tho
vicinity. by whom the knife vns withdrawn md
tho wound dressed. Subsequently, Cntnptn on.
tered complaint At tho West Twelfth Htreot Sta
ton, and Officers 0'nren and 1Innley were seut
out to nrrest Morris.
, 1881-04-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

MUSICAL NOTES.
strs. J. T. Clark, q pupil Of Mis-, Kcmpton, hns
been engnged as inc soprano OF tho Sixth Pres
byter'an Church chotr.
-;,a ,.t,n .s+,, .,t..a sera. ~ .osoes,s r., 49,:
WMe M ta'ns' WI! RNeH eesle' " eoacerts ~ to's
city nt tho Central Music Hall. commencing
April Is.
M,r1o vcn zanat In !, t,incrah. at tho 1,a-ts
nn..rn comnmn viii ,ntrns,trn ,t,n rncti @ tircs
written by steyethccr for Mud. Caryaloo, whun
ine 6per 61ern 70 Fs, ut tho Royal It'll
Tho New york Philharmonic socc,v. tha
Drooklyn PbiISarmonic Socioty. also ' ia New aS
1eana hrnnnt uu rnncnrs r. rhnnnrN TSnmn. amE
whieh viii tnkn s,lans Anrii in. -o'"e'' AN"'"A''
"a.sA ~A' ..". p'"eo ~. -
known Scottish vorn,!st, lost three Homhera Of
h!s famlIy " the burning & of tue Opera. .HHnse
Kennedy. Ia; and I.lzzIo Kennedy. i, They
wcro studying at Nice undur Stg1or LAtnpertl,
, 1881-04-11
SENATOR LOGAN.

Re 1tDlEEAEJLY pk13E4 THAT he 1stkGH Gyt1u
NATEk IN G1.AXxSk EAHYAl1J.
AltssttT tniuu.ss u r Geinct i4xt uix1,t ths
&eaxts Gztuina1Ae Shv hnd e&xnFt4,d Sks rxkustas
" fte isae Ee.aaa1r Hsiasex ifxay Csrtssu1er Fu-
ta51usd fftao Milwaukee TO .ky GRIND fxei1s
HA<4a. oa itedr WY " wxah1nxt4n. OF ths
t4ass5 ssss seusto*s itasssts cons1trx. Of 6xr
fGsAs jVhu n L2xan. VI giiiut4s: Az.
gus CxM+ssAa. " lheuasau. r. u. Cock.
s4s,. Nlst,u.5; Ant J. r. Junes. Hxt4aa;
jAu4es xJi..,s. jtttsut ty~ketEeapi of t1x kts4s.
<x.ssln; Mr. 1uShtry VA rlsy u t;AIe4xv TOR
ft:x dsfs. h~nsttr tH>1ktsax pixsded tkixus.
ku1 A4tI1nud ~ " 1nixrfAe1ed, '
exzist1f k4xsH NJ. Asked II II hnt h..ssl ft44
tin1etatalt " iks L1ui*yI14. EyxykE-Juf1k2i tka&
tx kA4 t4s tFI+tla4 ri tseu. LfAnt hA1 e&tSetly
AetAJiulta*sd ~ dtft4t Nj. &1xFk kE9 tt11 Eeput-
&AAA 4nly ttGt+4
~ tpy uue*tA2n h+ssh.x L1xsu replied ~ Tux
atLs.a ! Llxfd II tAy t4D:Ls!ts uuzs ~ IL
, 1881-04-11
THE LAND-LEAGUeRS,

Tho regular 6uniIny Mo0llug u tho Land
I0ayuo Vi Al Saints Parish was bold yester.,ay
Afternoon III DohcniA iiuli, uorlIoF Ut Portland
avenue aud Twonty.nfth struot. Tito attend.
saco was tar, but no bustposs Of suylmportance
was tEAnsactcd.
Tho Buyonth Ward Land l,oaGue mot yc4tor~
day sftetsl0ofI Iu Tho Ro6oal Ut tho Holy Family.
Tho Yscslavnt, J., ]. CurrEa IL Tho chair. buyesal
, 1881-04-11
INDIGNANT |! LIQUOR MEN. !.

KLAaA, H., April M-Th0 aat1on Ut tho City
C,Ancil Friday ovunlng. In foreatK!llux tho IN.
oomtuR Municipal 0oyernmaut, Ia fiI!nx the
prscs Of The llq'H'r.!losnsa tor se ensuing year,
hAs. ~ predicted hy 'rHn TRIBUNE Ut saturday
tAoFnlnH. eruattd lntutitn Hxulteucnt, .paEtlcl.
iarly Atli0px thu tuw.lcOtlso nun. 1'h0v do.
li0llnea AN. ik!lnn. the low -IiuCnsH Alderman,
wnn voted fur ta0. ~ trAitot, &tad eweAr thoy
tyax x @ i: Ms I'D ~. ~ sess haG.as sa.:
tOrlty Ut tho E0linall tha Rntlon Os lnst night
.hsll " Z LtpMso!t.dsd - A campaign fund is belas
, 1881-04-11

O8]&8*s8 1F0H&xs
DxtGHE H.. April M-IhS knor ha3, " tss
Spas thxt stAs uns,thY asad blas xsast ne Look.
lax kr<au. Aad A&ss made en3uth Gsoxth ~
eAst uu1 spstnY tstat.a ts.day are 3ukup lux over
tts lzva snd rstgt,spx IN sts% psrAp4xts VI w
esny resumption VI sueaujeuS tuleet. VITA NJ
staksn4 &AS I'D ptVss sna burrows u3iI be pulled
Dat tAds resk. ths osts VIII hryta ~ ~ lat0 tls
kruAa. AAQ our spFtnH Ek4apAlXQ wilt 3Atfjy
0t.*tL HOY u viii st4d j. " yssxsy MhiEh SYsa
L fsxlrktE u unxttk " wis
, 1881-04-11

ST. Louis, April 9.-Tho Grand Opera House
closed Its season, and II mny almost bo said its
oxsstcnce, Tonight, rs workmcn have nircndy
begun 10 tcarit to pieces. 1.ctwcon now md
next fall tho house VII, bo completely recon-
structetl on plnns By Mr.. Cobb. an archLtcct nf
Chicago, and whom finished will be ono OF tho
finest md hest appointed theatrns In tho coun-
of The city, hasing Scen apcnci Nay, 10. luz, by
tho. at that time, weil-known mud popular nctor
ind manager Joseph NJ. Fleid, and Its boards
have since rtsounIlcd 10 the tread Of MI tho
famous motors and actresscs of tho world. The
audience Tonight WIS very targc. md cmhraGc(i
many persons who wore present nt the opening
constitution will be Under tho suporvtson OF j.
". Norton who has teon tho popt1lnr ind auc-
cessful manager Of tho house for several years
past. ...-
, 1881-04-11
of tho trade for tlnlcut nnd sklllfut work has |
rGndorcl tho thOroMg ghly. 9nOd Job. rrntGr

this trade. which ID duo tn tho fUt that tho far
pietely rr7ontionizcl 50 many trnics, hns ilcen
an@1e n to oompoi,s Tt II" tvc Eng;hs
designating thoIr trado thu. :. art prcsgryatlvo"
promises M SION 70 10 h,,re.! II ho ruins Of :he
horo alao md lid fnlr 10 wipe u,it tito ";ari pro.
I'M as Gqon wpo% @ i'S oui - rristne. ! presses % So
,nn!,tipi'ci. but FOR every M form, ot tyna.
sG9 or nso o q or
modes Of copying hRvn been Invented.-slenm
!ilosEaphlnR; tiio typa.:ettlns mash!t,s which,
aId 5 ths pao,otypo proeess. q wh!sL : stSsce:.
yps espe pH $s 81 rcss eas e Rnsese C! and po sS, i
lcll printing Is shown In tho follnwlt,g
assuny. " o Il 'Fesss F!s1es s sso ossat Sa:
%Liie @ iIs6srt Iiar'is, former pflso kLsS nrec
iiiaxss. .Ssnias:; e gsS.s!, fSsssr gFss y,
row, row three esnts; T. Life of Mary Queen Gf Scots
Re' va ees aiss asH Fxrns rrossSs.
prieo Six cants: Hook pricee, Including postayo.
i; ;scnis: Macaaiafs E.says; % cents; $iaea!i.
lny's f!istnry OF England. - conts: 0ib0nn's
% eess ThosS are .sae VII e
In tho light 80 efertually MS to destroy tho most
rock-routcd conservatism.
DISCUSSION.
Having read the report Organizer Morgan
ch,'sa M ioF r ssecussnn 1 y m upon H. ..
llo rms delighted to bc attc TO s6p TINT prluttuE
nwn ~ oho,,,t 10 pS 10 csnp;, @ WhtS
favor. 1io felt a grent dogrco OF satisfaction 1T
wc' ~ Wlrh p W. aM na , Win
nIn1nts ~ ia nnprcntjcr aystrm ny i, epnnectinn
With tho printing b,isInSss, but ho did not tdink
''v,o NJ nsny IT, H;y .n that o vo. ,,o, ,t MI t,-
nac T. laon,
aE h 1'eie SoN %o ct eHs er%t X a ta
ano TO ,aKe er pees VIZ assse not Wth
hemsoIvc. s,aaen % oM tbuy ' wn,, Viii % p1ohaiv %
ssatie tiens' 'o " '"et so"''s"'''o "''' '''''o'
o''s < scntjulnan cla,nod that tho figure. in ro.
,,rtn y ~ ~ wuu sn,y. n,nt ~ ,hc0 pMt
rneh wore fSv raylcws Mf tt.ai, Mbtch saii ~
w, III. p9ieMT y n s.or, a, so -o,,,.,, th,,,ht .h,.
tue roport nads al unyuisnt attask anon 'lSs the
o,an;n On "9tion' tho report on prIntors trado was
THE nexr QUESTION.
The Committee ortlorcd to report on increase
re1t . e. by tue si .e
hitting tho relations Of landiord and tcttat,t in
lllinnis. wcro Just, If indivliun ownership Of
lld Is tu,l,lttc in Nntt,ro and nugcssn ~ for TIM
organization and ticvciopnient Of society, still
the Comnittoo wonii lko 10 SEQ tho iantiforsl or
csn,mits crime. puisno v tnr", M ~ ~ Inv ~
prjsout!1cnt without option Of i fino. Tho COM
n'eG tSyose% = e q ,6s
a ao 5i ssa,o G1 VIII
Tho report was ltd On tho tauto until after tho
lecture han becn delivered. =.
.-