davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-07-31

fatrsy well maintained up TO the cIose of b,si-
fs 6es5 wne 1a in the dsaltngs Northern Pacific pre-
Cincinnati. Sandnsky & Cleveland rose j. Han-
nin.sl 81 Joseph common fell or :; preferred
ceilaneons speculation was Influenced largely
by the tenor OF the dispatches trota Wnsh,nyio;,
reRaruing the condition Of tho President
line war and crop prospects. The sharp
rise towards the close was stimulated By the i'm
proved e condition OF the President The enor-
nous purchases or stocks to cover short cou-.
tracts. the shifting of a number Of SPECTATORS
from the oenr to the bill side, the ru1nored ne
cnlties. and large purchases Of Lake Shore and
other trunk-lipe shares which were nccreditcd
t.. to Vanderbilt ID and bis friends. Tho Western
It is said. ono half OF its next xtquurtcry dividend
~ the froduco Exchange here to-day wheat
cosee ane fary astivs an strong q about lc I'd
oats Yss e!esed s ssffrong At 5i@i1e adTSsee: aaN
p, 81 Ia tanl Moad tsleEraphs here regarding crops
yeld as cttnpared with last year Is more thuu
onset by the increased acreage sown- We have
cago 10 the effect that, while the outlook o. The
llnc Of tue Huntington s. Quincy Road for wheat
i1 Is IS pad m as has been reported. the. crop
crops along tho s. Paul ana sS SortSWestcrn tSst
Noads promise fairly. Next to rate-cuttlng,
tR SroR prospects, are influencing rhe market.
nlctiug, the impression is thar it will uleasurabiy
fall below that Of last year. Upon this belief i
strong pool has been formed to bull the price OF
wheat: and it has accordingly been advanced to
nigh figures, with predictions Of still higher
prices to come. The bears, however, expres5un
opinion That farmers will not be influenced by,
predictions OF higher prices for September and
october, but will get wheat to market rs. early
as possible, because they say August wheat is
such state Of alfairs. i" Transaetlons, se a:xS %
S SIS
, 1881-07-31
CH1cHep 1rBuNE SUNDAY: Observation-Disclosures

| aa+tvo Saturday,. and quite irregular. Provision
ware irregular, with a good demand for shor
r,hs, and a fair business in lard. Wheat nd
| yanced nearly le on the longer futures, will
| little change for August. Our western weatne
continues very favorable Tor wheat, bu
! the French crops are sa1a TO bt
| Welding less pientifully than expected
| Corn was steady On figures, but good deal low
er for July, most Of the shorts having filled pre-
ytously, which left out in the cold several parties
| vho had held corn over expecting TO bo able tt
| SEQ much higher than on Friday Oats wcrt
steadier the price for July being well sustained
but something like ,c50, 900 bu left undelvered
| at the close of business hours. Rye was stcadie,
and barley "lcss lifeless," If such HI expression
be allowed. Mess pork closed &c higher, ut SIT o;
| Il800 for August aud S1B 1B0oD1s.ush Tor Soptem-
| bcr. Lard closed 10c lower, at Sll65 seller Au-
gust and $11.G5Qo l.67H seller September. Short
ribs closed &c higher, at so.07H0 10 for August
and s9asG29a71s for September Wheat closed
nc higher, ut s1.l9ss for August aud Sl15%@
l.15k for September. Corn closed steady, at
4sEl49c for August and 1880 for September.
Oats closed excited but steady at 45c for No. 2
spot, :DSe for August, and @!c tor September.
Rye closed stcudy at SIC for spot, s9hc for Au-
gust, ana 1910 for September. Barley closed at
921t9c for No. September. Hogswere steady at
SG.50GS75 for light and at $G.&'99N for heavy.
taftie were qu'et ana weaA ~ ~ ~. s'yo.'. me
feceipts 1of INC week "e'e Sra~ ~ east.c' MILO
aoxs. anu a..aI sneep' asa1pss -'" eatuo' 1l4,saa
noss' ana o'oo1 sueep ior sano 80 'ast sea'.
Dry Hooos were oeoereo III luoues a." "ay by
iho CITY anu country traao aao were steady.
Ihcre were were no cnanges Aa 'a'ues OF gro
ceres. sugars remained eass, Wnile teas,
s'rnpss h'o!asses, F2cet aao eouses 1o'en arul. Il
eooo seasonao1t business WIZ ousus' mere was
M unchaneed markcI lor l1sn' Dllea .rules con-
1,nne IN aet'ee REQUEST Ann y, ~ ne.u WIN oh-
aoa1eo 'irfnness' inc up"aso n.os onehe IN ior-
e'en 1rults anu apples anu peaenes nas scceaVea
eaeeh' ou" 'no ai.ai1et "oa1ea.ie tuuis 111 naVo
no" starteo np III nee'y naauu.1' "'An'n tno
pasl wv VI lures ua's .ne,e asa asa oecu nn al-
s"ues ~ p4eu,u cnet'.1e VI ossse - taspoet'1es
luns - "nlie oiacAoe.1!es "e'a IL n'ea-
g. g. .ne ouI,t ma1Aes was ,aaao,.' 49,, as"'se' WIN
n,lo s'haes eno"me az ta.1 1850 nsnlness'
eueese eo'0 ~ u 1noue'"'e "a, a. aA.ons prices.
, 1881-07-31

Chicago, burlington Il. Quincy Kal1ronr
For Maps, Ttme-rables. S]ceptrg-Car accommoua-
Itons, 4:, apply ut ~ ClaEk-st. Grand Pacific Hotel
House. and Is GsauaI-St 03|7 oA
, 1881-07-31
BY TELEGRAPH,


Special Dtspofch TO The Chicago Tribune.
LIvERPooI. July 39-ll:5J a. m.-FLoUR-No.1 l, lis
I'd; No.. 2.JsGd.
observation-disclosures. No. !. Is l0d; No 2 9s Sd:
spring, No. !. ID Sd; No. ?, 9s; white No. l. % I'd:
No. :, Is ID; club. No ]. los ID: No. 81 Sd Corn
- 1l1<d..
PHoV1s1oSs-Pdrk. It's Lard, SIS Cd
LIVERPOOL. July D1-Lard-prime Western dull at
5ss Sd.
GtkAIN--Wheatc.Sprlng No. 2 dull at 9s Sd; No. !
white dull ut IS i0d: watar dull at " I'D tor new
Western.
ANTWERP, July yS0.-PRTRoLEDM--189St
LIVERPOOL, July 30-Cotton Exchange closed to-
day American lard 5Ss I'd.
The following were received By the Chicago Board
ofTrade:
LIVERPOOL. July 3.-VYheat-Not much dong; red
winter. D. l0d No. 2sprng p ID: No, do 9s ID Corn
quiet ind steady at Is l&d Cargoes on coast-Wheat
IN moderate den1and and arm. C1rn advanced I'd.
lard, SIS I'd: bAcon-L c. 4ts ID; s. c. 4s I'd: tal.o
3is; cheese. lis I'd: bcef-exfrn India mess, E4s.
Country markets ady. Weather showery.
LONDON. jnly a-LlvEnp00ir-Nhcat quiet; corn
STEADY. MARX LASE-Cargoes oil const--Hheat firm;
corn -m; fair average American mixed, rs til. Car
goes On passnXe-W hsat Hnd irtu. Fair average
quality Of american red winter wheat for prompt
shipment is; do for shipment during the present and
following month, *s 3D. Country markets for wheat
English steRdy; French. stAde dearGr Weuther In
England ah0Nery. FuriS-WheAt the hour firm,
, 1881-07-31

NOST0S.
BOSTON. July 30.-Afining stocks closed as fol-
lows:
Calumet & Iiecia.. nj pcwabtc.. Il
Eatatpa ;::;::'---....--. !ea9n0cT.
Duncan Silyer...-...- 3ISilver fset.. ......-.. ~
, 1881-07-31

se,ty: natty: 1,ntiy. except Sunday cDaity, excepE
Dubuque trains leave and nrrira rom Central NJ.
pol. FOOT OF Lake-st.
Chtcaeo. Milwaukee 6s St. Paul Railway.
Union Depot: Corner Madison, Canal. and Aaan,-.r<
Pacific Hotel and nt DepoL A'o1 Aoases orsas
, 1881-07-31
ST. JdCOBS OIL,

Sour stomach. bad breath, indigestion, and
headache eusily cured By Hop Bitters.
, 1881-07-31

e-on Saturday night runs to Peoria oulr
Wnha.h. g. Loul: 4; Facidc Railway.
cars run 10 the Depot and Wentworth-av csrs-
within oae block Ticket Ofdcea, a5 South C1aEtat''
Palmer House, and Grand Pacidc Hotel ~1a3A"sts
, 1881-07-31


Milwaukee Fast Mail.
DconDmoWDc + Naukesna E.
Naukesha + Ucouomowoc Ey.
Milwaukee, ST. PAM i aitnne-i
upolas Express trains.
GTeen Bay, Aennshn, and Ap-}
p!etUn Express trutns ..,3
Mi!wnukee, Madison, Prairie din
thien. lows, and Dakota Eyx
stevens Point and ABhluud Ex...
Milwaukee. Madison, and Fruirie
du CHEN Express ,.,.,..,,.
!.ibertyville Recommendations.
EiEin Passenger. ..,...
Dubuque = Cedar Rapfds Exnrcss
ieubuqe Nfght Express. ,,.
ElEin r Kirkland p4s'1per inailTt
Elgsn Spectnl Fast Express. s.,.
Nasca accommodation .,.
, 1881-07-31
eT0cK PRIVILEGES

upon Ill aelxe stocks. slsned " Se be-: SeT
1aFt psr1e. u '0naru1nse in stocks, und nUw Is II
* W. W ~ .e..on 10 secure cnntracis For par
- saaess il Van zASDTsA H. sfSxess heso
, 1881-07-31

I2a'ny tar humboldt andNorth Chicago leave e:i5
Il. Ill., and 6:l0 p. II daily. Suadays excepted.
Chicago 4, Alton.
Union Depot West Sde, corner Madison and Cana1-
H.. H.. between Madison and Adams ST BRIDGES and
twenty -thtrd~st Ticket QNees. at Deftots "a Sohth
rx.st. Grand Pacific HoteL and Palmer House
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29
A Nice Bed Coverinr,

White bed spreads are the incest out
side coverings for a bed. and when cle&n
are always as good as new. 4 very
pretty design for one is made by taking
TWO breadths of unblcached, 4O-inch
cotton cloth, and sewing it together in
the middle. Five yards and a half is a
great plenty. A box of stocking yarn
is needed Sew the cloth on quilting
frames as YOU would a bed quilt.
Stretch it smoothly, then with a chalk
and line, mark on it cornerwi>r. in dia-
mond form, having the checks about an
inch and a half in size, then with a
large needle, and yard of cotton yarn
threaded, take a stitch in length, bring
the needle back half way, keep the
stitches close together, SO as it will look
like a small cord; it i, very rapidly
done, if you likN to do it, \ knot in
the center Of each diamond looks pref
~. A row of Roman hcraldry all
around the quilt is a pretty finish A
hand hem finishes up the spread, and it
is nice, durable article that will last
for years: is easy to wash, and is as
heavy as is needed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29
A Wonderful Feat Of Memory.

/
The history of the celebrated coniu.
rer Robert Houdin furnishes remarka-
BILE example Of the power of memory
acquired by pratice He and his brother.
while vet BOYS, invented game which
they played IN this wise, They would
pass a sbop-window and glance into it
rs they went by without stopping. and
then nj the next corner compare notes
and see which could remember the
greatest number fittings in the window,
including their relative positions. Hav-
ing tested the accuracy of their obserya-
tionS, they would 90 and repeat the eX-
pertinent elsewhere. BY this means
they acquired incredible powers of OBJ
servation and memory; 50 that, after
running by u shop-wndow once and
glazing rs they passed, they would
enumerate every article in it, When
Robert became u professional coniurcr,
this habit enabled him 10 achieve feats
apparently miraculous. 1t is told of
him that, visiting a friends house
where he had never been before he
caught u glimpse OF the bookcase rs lac
passed the half-opcn library door.
In the course of the evening, when
some OF the company expressed their
anxiety to witness some specimens of
his power he said to his host, "Well
sir, shall tell you, without stirring
from this place. what books YOU have
in your library Come, come said
he incredulously; "that is to good. y
1--WE shall see" replied Houdin. LET
some Of the company 90 into the library
and look, and | shall call ont the names
from this ROOM They did so; and
Houdin bcgan-"Top shelf, left hand,
two volumes in red morocco, Gibbons
Dcci,Uc anil F0B,' next to these, -four
volumes in half calf, Boswell'S JOhDSpO,
RaSseidS, in cloth; lIumcS HSfoiy Of
EDglaHd, in calf, two volume, hut the
second one wanting and SO on, shelf
after shelf, to the wonder of the whole
company More than once a gentle
man stole into the drawing-room,
certain he would catch Houdin reading
a catalogue; but there sat the coniurer,
with his hands in his pockets, looking
into the fire.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29
Deceived by Appearance,

An honest Galveston shoemaker was
sirolling down the avenue when, peer
inc into restaurant, what should he
see but one of his fashionable custom
ers seated AT II table covered with all
the deicacies OF the season. including
large bottle Of green seal and two
canvas-back ducks, Rushing in, the
irate Galveston tradesman exclaimed,
you haven't got money 70 pay me for
the boots YOU have got on, but You can
afford to pay for all manner OF deli
cacieS,' The young man wiped his
mousiache, and looking around TO see
that he was not overheard, responded
in y whisper, "Don't be deceived by APP
pearances. You must not lose conf
dence in me. don't expect to pay for
this banquet any more than | expected
to pay you for the boots. '-GdSceSt0n
A1lpy
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29
Mothers! Mothers!! MOthers!!!

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with the excruciating pain of cutting
teeth so, go at once and get bottle Of
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 1t will
relieve the poor little sufferer Immediately
depend upon it; there is no mistake
about it. There is not mother on earth
who has ever used it, who will not tell YOU
at once that it will regulate the bowels,
and give rest to the mother, and relief and
health to the child, operating like magic
1t is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescrip
ton Of one of the oldest and best femal,
physicians and nurses in the United States
Sold everywhere. % cents bottle.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29
Keeping Winter APPLES,


The question is being discussed as TO
whether dry or wet cellar keeps APP
pies best i writer in the New York
Tribune says apples keep cNcclIcntly in
his cellar, which is a wet one, and cites
the remark Of an experienced buyer
that Whenever he entered n cellar and
Was compelled to walk on boards 10
keep ont Of the water, he was sure to
find the fruit in good condition. On
the other hand, many writers recon-
mend dry cellar A. the best for keep
Ing apples, Who shah decide the qucs-
ton?
That water is not injurious TO the
keeping OF apples, even when actually
in contact with them, j, shown by the
fact that they keep perfectly well on the
ground under leaves all winter, A
friend of mine living in Montreal says
that seeing some very fine Famcuscs
exposed for sale in that city, he in
quired how they were kept, He learned
that they were part Of the cargo of a
canal boat which had sunk in the canal
snd was frozen in before it could be
raised When this was effected in the
spring, it was found that the cargo of
apples, whichwouId not have kept much
longer than January in the air. had
been preserved perfectly in the water.
I'm old custom of burying apples in the
ground, the same rs roots, also demon
StratcS that moisture in contact with
apples does not necessarily cause rot
ting, In Russia | understand that APP
pies are preserved in tight barrels with
water, IN the same way pracliced in
this country with cranbrrrics. On the
other hand. apples keep in perfectly dry
cellars, rs many fruit growers can tcS-
tiiy.
What then is the essential requisite
for the safe winter keeping Of this fruit?
Simply, ! believe, the preservation of a
low uniform temperature rs near the
freezing point ~ possible, This can be
maintained in dry cellars, but much
more easily and perfectly, think, in
wet ones The presence Of water has
u controlling power over the variations
OF temperature near the freezing point,
as all know who have had 10 keen
water in u cold cellar 10 keep it from
freezing. The moislaro does no harm
to the apples 1t may oven be a direct
benefit in preventing evaporation from
and consequent whitening Of the apples,
though this evaporation Is very SLIGHT
ut the low temperature necessary in
fruit cellars for success in keeping ap-
pies over until spring In Canada an.
pies are rarely stored for Keeping In
house cellars. Aspecial cellar is made,
deep, with thick stone walls laid in NOR.
tar. These walls rise above the su,Cnce
only about ten inches, to allow of small
windows iorvcntialion and LIGHT There
is a double floor above filled with moss
or sowduSt. AT times during the win.
ter when the weather il no, frcczinp
this cellar is opened and fruit removed
Tor sale. When properly made and
managed there is little or no los, in ,ho
way of storing winter apples r n
HoSh00S, A. H.. IN R0yol Nem yoyher
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29

To the end of his long and busy life,
Daniel Webster retained the love of the
country and Of farming which he ac-
CURED in his childhood. twas always
with joy that he returned from the
scenes Of his public labors and triumphs
to his cosy home ut Marshticld and his
wcll-tiled fields at Franklin. The quiet
pursuits of the farm; the planning of
his crops; the rearing of his cattle,
his sheep, his pigs and hens; the inn
provementS in cutivating lands; the
care of his horses all interested the
great statesman fully as kecnly rs gray
or questions Of state, and uratorical
victories at the Capitol
One day he asked his son Fletcher
and friend who was visiting him to
90 ont with him to the barn and see his
cattle He fed them with delight, and
turning to his companions with smile,
said:
II like this had rather be here
than in the Senate. 1t is better COM
pany.'
When at Washington, engaged in alb
Sorbing duties aS Senator or Secretary of
State, he seldom let a day pass without
writing to his farm-oycrseerS nj Marsh
field and Franklin, telling them just
what to plant and what to pillow, what
horses to buy and what cattle to sell,
Webster discovered the value of kelp,
or Seaweed, as a rich manure for land,
and brought it into general use in his
neighborhood. He was probably Is
skllful farmer as lived in New Eng
land, and showed the same wisdom in
this As in public affairs,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29
The Rapidity of Progress Toward
Health.

Even when good remedy for disease is Sc
lected, depends in some measure upon the
manner in which it is taken. Irregular, in
teIrupted doses can afford no fair test of the
efficacy Of any medicine however salutary.
Taken in proper doses NJ prescribed inter
walls, a reliable curative will effect the OBJ
ject OF its use. Among remedies which,
Systematically and pefsistently used, &C
complishcs thorough and lasting cures, and
prevents the recurrence of periodic disease,
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters ranks specially
high. In cases Of dyspepsia, debility, rheu-
matism, fever and aguc, liver complaint,
inactivity of the kidneys and bladder, con
stipation and other organic maadies, it is
a tired remedy, to which the medical broth
erhood have lent their professional sanction,
and which as a tonic, Alternative and house
bold specific for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels has an un5ounded popu.
larity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29

The projected ship canal across
France, from the Atlantic to the Mcdil-
errancan, will have a uniform depth of
p! feet and a width OF from llj to 2jO
feet The great majority OF the French
iron-cad, viii, therefore, be able to
pass through the canal in sea-going
trim, though q few Of the heaviest ar
mored ships will have to be lighlencd
before making use of it, The total
length of the canal from the ucighbor-
hood of Narbonnc ON the Medilcrran-
can, 10 Bordeaux will he 2l9 nautical
miles, and il is calculated that, mclud-
Ing the time taken to pas, through the
locks, ship will be able 70 traverse the
whole length of the canal in forty-eight
hours.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29

Mark Firth, a wealthy manufacturer,
who died recently at Sheffield, Eng,
during his lifetime gave that place a
public park at an expense Of 100000,
provided almshouScs at an expense of
SljO, ooO and also founded and LIBERAL
" endowed Fifth College in Sheffield.
The Hon f. NJ, SlilIwell, fish com
missioner OF Maine is making arrange
ments to establish ti>h-hatching room
in Bangor. expecting to hatch some
300 0Oo there, He intends TO forward
100, 900 salmon eggs to Morchcad lake
for the waters Of the Kcnncbec. 100000
TO Norway for Sebago lake, and 100000
to Rangcly lake for the Androscoggin
river.
In 1889 Marshal Soult brought par
rot named jonkO To the French war
Office, where the bird remained forty
wears He served under eighteen diff
lcrcnt ministers, but was always n
>tanch Royalisl Through every change
of administration Jacko cried, give
le ror' but would never say without
painful effort, give rempcrrurw He
died on the anniversary Of the death Of
Napoleon l., in 1870.
moan fellow in T,unlon Mass
whose aged mother had made over to
him large and wcI-stocked farm, I'M
der u promise that he would care for
her as long as she lived, recently APP
piled to the city authorities to extend
aid IA bor ~ , norr,c,. Tbo discreJ;,.
abIc facts wore nScdrtoincd and ne v.,,
oiyen -, vorv forcih,o rominJor If tEo
adyisohilitv If iliol Ji.ohodioncc
,a,,,,;,,,' .,.' ,,,,'''
- n ,r Wv, - MUS '''u N"', proprietor
, ,m i'i,',s 'Io' y T'i l'i'i 'li'"Iahe
N"'"''''' y 'o'l'oll' 81 LOUISVILLE, ny"
Tlain cIn,hns ,nd ,nn,aaI", o, mI'i ny
rhorninr conynry,,;nn,Ii,, ,yh" ,,"' oo - ILL.,
fayorilo theme ,bn h"IIown"sy % ~ , t'o
Garth which co,co,ls tho r,Iorion. ,','
discovered rountry Chat IT, nn,r g. ' La
entered somewhere in tho for,hGs, oro
,ic roriory IIfs ,ona na,,inL'' ,.,,
,ho nGrtroity If Vio,or IL,ra ,''''' Wv "
= ;,.,,,,.., n.y.
~ y retI'ea OF tne io'e Lieut. Com
INV, ~ " Nle'o'' OF rIiIadelphla,
'nn,' WINE o'hPi.oyea on lhe malnlop-
S ia, y 'tu vi u Na!'IhS vessel d"rlhg Il ter
r, ,.', S,pr'i Ut "lgn'' ne was pitched oy-
~ =, ,D'"lu ny " 'rI''o,c I"rch OF lh' SNIP
,,o,.l 'n'' m'',,y "'SaPPearen among
waves that ran mountain high. 1t
hopeless and so tbat his o@o% T7'u ni "II
not be proIonoed mo cioyn1d INK
hands over his hcod pnJ V ',",
mil,cd himself to sink Az tbo, p ,na
menl thn shin horc dnwr ,,,, ,,,'' L ''o'
and rs if by = miracn III, h "p"| o ",nn,
in contact with =, rono h;, i;ta t t'',u
saved " '0''' "'' NV '''"S
+. 1910 ,, y,.
pa =" 'o,I p 'oNePn N''ho married LlAale
N No" WIZ AZ ho,lu a ;, montgomery county,
nr,, ,"n ~ ~, ""U lneu naPPl'y WI,, hGr
WV, un.'I June 10 1907 when ne suddenly
wv nome saying he would neverreturn
AZ" AUS was gwen ana ms wife de-
spared OF ever seeing him again, but on
NOV "a ne returned as suddenly as he
had Ieit ana assumed his accustomed
pace IN ms iamlIy' a few days since
ne tooK ms ulhhcr pal and started for
work. Al night he dlu not come home.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED Manufacturing concern wants
w business man IN Cairo, nm inevery city mot nj.
ready tHlonl A few hundred dollars necessary 10
pay for s'ods ON delivery aicr orders have been
secured lor the same. $50 per month prof,
guaranteed, Tho most searching investigation
solicited A s. ARNOLD& co corner First
Street and Broadway, brooklyn. n, y
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29

The Crown Prince of Denmark is Of
short stature. He used to be a light and
graceful dancer. His feet yet remain
phenominally small, but his figure is al
tering, and there are signs of a double
chin. In short the potcjtamti'os su-
perccdcS the Prince charming The
recent addition 10 the royal nurSers was
a seventh child Family care, do not
appear to wear on the Princess, She
enjoys company, the lheater, the opera;
is very fond OF dancing when she has a
tall partner She boasts Of her French
blood, which comes to her from The
Bernadotte, ClayS. and Bcauharnais.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-01-29

The present attitude of Guatemala
toward America aud Americans is cor
dial in the extreme, and the desire is
openly expressed 10 establish the most
intimate social and commercial relations
with the United States. Conditional
arrangements have been made to form
a strong American company, including
prominent business men of san Fran
cisco, to carry ont the enterprise OF the
Guatemala Central railroad This in
wolves the completion Of the road from
Escuintla 10 Guatemala city. The Gov
eminent has granted a subsidy OF $l2j,-
600 per annum for twenty-five years,
and has given Sj0o,ooo in advance to
hasten The work.