davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-06-03

OF Memory, Lassitude. Nocturnal Rnissions
Aversion to Society. Dimness Of Vision Nosse,
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobservsS
in the urine, and many other diseases tbst issS
to insanity and death.
DIR. MIETIE will agree 10 forfeit rtv.
Hundred Dollars for q case OF this Nina 49,,
the VITAL RESTO RATIVE undsr III
special advice and treatmentl will not cure a.
for anything impure or injurious found in Il.
DIR. MINTlE treats all Private Diseases sue.
cessfully without mercury. ConsrItation
Free. Thorough examination srd sdyice N.
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. / rice OF Vital
Restorative, IS 90 q bottle, or four times
the quantity, $40 60: sent 10 any address upo,
receipt Of price, or q. o. D., secure from Oh.
seryation. and In private name II desIrea.
A. T.. M1SEi&, n. ID.
II E"arny NJ. San Francisco,
Dk. W sN1tE's KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPBts;r sts1, cures all kinds Of kidney
and flsaaer Complaints, Gonorrhea. elect
Leuc, .sh1a. For sails by all druggists: 81 90 !
bottle. ak bottles for IS 90.
DIR. MINTIE's DANDELION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure In the market. Fori
all druggists. mrsi,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
CHURCH CHIMES.

Rev. Knappe will preach in the English
language at the Lutheran church this even
ing.
The Episcopal church will be open for
service in the morning and Sunday school
in the afternoon.
Our several colored churches will all
hold out special attractions in the form OF
the word Of God to all sinners to-day.
Morning and evening services will be
conducted in the German Lutheran church
by Rev. Il. Kuappe to day. Sunday school
at tho usual hour In the afternoon.
Rev. Al. Hess, pastor Of the Baptist
church, will conduct morning and evening
services in Reform hall today. A cordial
invitation is extended to the general public.
Ct. Joseph's Catholic church will DO
open to the public to-day as Usual. Morn
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
For the Bulletin.
TO GOLD BACH"
Cairo, April Cd, 1881.

For the Bulletin.
TO GOLD BACH"
DEAR SIR was agreeably surprised to
find your letter in the good BULLETIN of
March Goth, and feel quite complimentcd
to think that gentleman and especially
an old bachelor would think it worth
while to be the first to come to the front
With sensIble suggestions for the teneft
of discouraged housckeepers Your plan
is good aad practical as far as 1t goes.
STILL there is great deal to do in house,
hold, which numbers several small chill
dren,. besides cooking, washing, ironing
and sewing. Too much for one pair of
hands to do be they ever so willing and
energetic, so that even were housekeeper,
to sensibly adopt your grandmother's plan
and patronize baker, dressmaker and char
woman to the extent you suggest, yet niue
out Of ten of them would still find in ne
cessary TO keep housemaid besides. I
hope you will not conclude from tnls thar
Cairo abounds in what "Miss Ophelia"
would call shif'tless housekeepers, Ones
who would lead indolent self-indulgent
lives and shirk everything like work or
worry, leaving all this for the sterner sex
to battle with But you will be generous
enough to admit that if the wife and
mother undertakes to do the dishwashing,
sweeping, busting, chamberwork ETC., UNI
assisted, even in a small family of half
dozen she has little time or strength left
for the even more important duties that
must devolve on every mother of young
children. Now, sir, can you not hint upon
some plan by which we may get those
outrageous house servants within bounds
and train them, so that they will be a
comfort to us and credit to
themselves We have tried paying them
exhorbitant wages--have tried petting and
coaxing, all to no purpose. They remain
the same untidy, obstinate, ungrateful, and
in many cases dishonest set, We feel sure
that men understand managing help better
than women do. Witness the same man
servant In the same employ year after year.
Please place us under still greater obliga-
tons by telling us how they manage it.
Yours very respectfully,
Cairo, ILL.,; April LIST, 1881. la. M.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03

ing service at 1890, and Sabbath school
and vespers at two and three O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Morning and evening services, the former
al 1880 and the latter OF Z 80 o'clock, will
DO conducted in the Methodist church by
hey Whitaker. Sunday school will be
held at the usual hour, nine o'clock in the
morning.
Father Masterson will be at his post in
St. Patrck's Catholic church, on the cor
ner OF Ninth and Washington streets, to-
day. Services this morning and Sabbath
school and vcspers iu the afternoon is the
programme.
Rev. Armstrong and Mr.. Douglas are
still in the city and will conduct the SER
vices in the Presbyterian church. There
will be morning service at the usual hour,
Sabbath schoolin the afternoon and preach
ing again IN the evening. The holy COM
muni0n will be celebrated in the forenoon,
beginning at eleven o'clock.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
GOOD DEEDS.

RECORDED BY CIRCUIT CLERK ALEX II. IRWIN
OF ALEXANDER COUNTY YESTERDAY.
Ellen II. Clarke to Chas. o. Patier and
VIM. Wolfe; quit claim deed, dated July
9th, 1877, for lot numbered twenty one,
in block numbered twenty, in the First a1-
dition to the city Of Cairo. Consideration
one dollar
Charles o. Patlcr and William Wolfe to
Mathew F. Leftcovitch; deed, dated April
lst, 1881, for lot numbered twenty one, in
block number twenty, in the First addition
to the city OF Cairo. Consideration five
hundred dollars.
TT. s. Flint and wife to Elizabeth S.
Gilbert; quit claim deed, dated February
10th, 1881, tor lots numbered eleven,
twelve and thirteen, in block numbered
twenty, in the city of Cairo. Consideration
one dollar.
Elizabeth s. Gilbert and husband to
VIM. B. Gilbert; quit claim deed, dated
March 26th, 1881, for lots numbered eleven
twelve and thirteen, in block numbered
twenty, in the city of Cairo. Consideration
one hundred and fifty dollars.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
DONGOLA DRIPPINGS.
From eur Regular Correspondent.
DoNGoLA, Marslf 81, 1SS

bON6OLA, Hiuffsi u, lOOi'
When we wrote for THE BULLETIN we
were anticipating that in a very
few days spring would begin.
We had made garden and
we're not expecting to see thcm-the beds
covered with two inches of snow on the
9th of March. There has been so much
predicting for the year 1881 that it does
look as though the elements had gone
mad and were giving us an extra dose of
winter. People should quit predicting evil
at once, and betake themselves to more
honorable occupation. There IS honest
"Tummus Bouton," the ring leader Of the
ring OF Union county sappers and miners,
never predicts evil, and when he does for
get and slash his Ratchet into cherry
tree like George Washington, owns that he
did ii and declares he cannot tell lie.
"Tummus" is much exercised over a
"Trim" Dopgola liar and second class
newspaper" published in Cairo. "Tum-
mus" calls "Trim" crazy, Indy radical,
and says he allows his bazoe in every paper
that will publish his SANDERS" "Tummus'
says, at tho time the Union county debt
was contracted, there were two republicans
(or independently on the county board and
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
DIED.

WALKER-At the residence of her par
ents on Sixth street, at 2 10 a. m. to day, OF
cerebro spinal meningitis, Miss Nettie Ell
len Walker, eldest daughter of Harry and
Maggie Walker, in the thirteenth year
of her age.
The funeral services will be held at st.
Patricks church at o'clock p, IN. to-mor-
row, and a special funeral train will leave
the foot Of Eighth street at $50.
Miss Walker was very intelligent
young lady, much beloved by all, and her
sudden death is a deep afflction upon her
parnets and friends. They have the sym
patty of the community, but even that Is
poor comfort in so great trial.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
DEAD.

DIEp--At the residence OF his parents on
Fifth street, Delos Trigg, aged sixteen years,
son of William and Lizzie Trigg. Funeral
from residence at four o'clock p. m. to-day
Remains will be taken to Illinois Central
depot. Friends are invited.
Last night at eight O'Clock young Delos
Trigg breathed his last after many days Of
painful suspense between life and death
His remains will be taken to
Madison, Indiana. to-day, accom-
panied by Mr.. Dawson. The blow
is severe one to the mourning parents and
relatives of deceased, for he was a youth of
much promise. Their many friends will
bear with them the weight of their sorrow.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
FEMININE NOTES.

A faint pocket-book never won fair
lady.
When pretty Irish girl is stolen
away, they suspect some Boycotter.
A New York man calls his sweet
heart Kitty, because she gets her back
up so often.
"Our rooms are small" said she "but
] live in my husband Yes" said
her friend. 81 see you live in a fiat"
A Philadelphia man has perfected a
plan for bringing coal out of the cellar
without exerting any Of his muscle. He
makes his wife cart it up.
First gentleman Cat the theatre)--
what do you think of the scenery?n
Second gentleman-..I never saw
prettier Gainsborough hat in my life"
Indiana has a law to prevent weak
minded persons marrying. A crusty
bachelor insinuates that the weak-mind-
ded are the only persons who ever
think Of doing such a thing.
my dear, what makes you always yawnY"
The wife exclaimed, ner temper gone
as home so dull and dreary2"
mot so, my love" he said-''not SO:
But man and wife are one, you know
And when alone I'm weary"
The habits of American girls marry
ing Italian Counts has slackened up o
little of late. A life of following
around hand-organ and passing the
tambourine for pennies is not as at
tractive as formerly. Turner'S Fails
Reporter
He was 20 and she was IS, and they
were on their wedding tour He point
ed out to her the beautiful scenery, and
said, I'VE may have many anniversa-
ries of this season. Yes she an
swered, you will probably live long
enough to have u tin-wedding."
my husband is brute,n declared
Nine. y. to an intimate friend the other
day. why, my dear, what is the mat
ter now?" "He found fault with lit
tie vivacity of mine yesterday, and
! threw candlestick at his head; then
what do You suppose he dide" 81
don't know" "Why, he stood before
the mirror, so that couldn't throw the
other" "The brutev'
"Any letter for me9n asked young
lady of the female Postmaster in q
country town. NO." was the reply.
STRANGE" said the young lady aloud
to herself as she turned away. "Noth-
ing strange about itr' cried the female
Postmaster, through the delivery-win-
dow; you amt answered the last let
ter he writ YET
A Utica clergyman, in lecture on
"How to Get Married." said: EVERY
man wants wife, and every woman
wants u husband" But the great diff.
Guilty, Mr. Clergyman, is, that the wo,
nd he man wants won't have him,
an,.Nt man the woman wants wants
\. 4 Srwoman. Or somehow that
40
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
The Beet Root Culture,

During the past year there have been
number of farmers who have raised
with success the beet root for the sup
ply of sugar making. Mr.. Ware, Of
Marblehead, Mass, at q late agricul-
tural meeting, considered the question.
what crops Il would pay 10 raise, and
thought sugar beets would pay TO raise
in New England, and in no State in the
Union could they be raised any better
than in Massachusetts. He planted two
acres with sugar beets the past sum-
mer, and although the severe drouth
affected them badly, and the great hail
storm broke the tops of, hindering
their growth about ten days, he raised
about sixteen tons to the acre, which he
sold to the Portland Beet Sugar Manu-
featuring Company for $65, and had q
return OF many tons Of beet pulp deliv-
cred at his farm TO feed to his animals
Hogs like 1t and fat on II. Cows 40
not like 1t at first; have to learn 70 IKE
IL, the same as some cows In the BACK,
woods not used To eating Indian meal
ara Obliged to learn before they will eat
Il READILY. Does not think horse that
works hard can live wholly upon II and
do well. A product Of sixteen tons 10
An acre will produce 4 greater per cant
* sugar 10 the ton than . product N
thirty Or forty tons 70 the acre.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
CHURCHES.

CAIRO BAPTIST. Temperance hall on Tenth
" street; preaching first and third Sundays in
eacA month, II a m. and 1880 p. M; prayer meet
ing Thursday, 7:30p. m. Sund az school, $3.50 am
Rev. A. j. HESS, Pastor.
CHURCH OF TIE REDEEMER--(E Episcopal
~ Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1890 a. IN; evening prayers, 7:S0 p m; Sunday
school $50 u. m. Friday evening prayer 80 D. m
THIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. -
Il Preaching at 1880 a. m, p. m, and 1880 p. m
Sabbath school at $50 p. m Rev. T. j. Shores,
pastor
4 LUTHERAN Thirteenth street; services Sab
"A bath l:30 a. m; Sunday school2p m. Rev.
Knappe, pastor,
NIETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets
NI Preaching Sabbath 1910 q. M. aud p. m.
prayer meeting, Wedn lsdGy 80 p. m. Sunday
School, %. m. Rev. Whitaker, pastor.
DREsBYTERIAN.- Eighth street: preaching on
Sabbath at loo q. N. aud 7:3D p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday al 1850 y. m; Sunday School
n3p. m. Rev. b. Y. George, pastor.
CT. J0sEPHs Sc Roman CatbolicJ Corner Crosse
y and Walnut streets; services Sabbath i0:30a.
m; Sunday School at p. m; Vespers Up. IN. ser
nces every day At 6p. IN.
CT. PATRICK'S-t Roman Cathoc) Corner Ninth
- street and Washington avenue; services Sab
bath and 10 O. m; Vespere 3 p. m. Sunday School
2p. m services every day at D. m. Rev. Masterson
priest
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs. &. NJ. Alden is visiting friends in
Ashley, Ill.
Mr.. L. Blumm, of Mound City, was in
Cairo Yesterday.
Hon ID. T. Linegar is spending the legls-
lative vacation at home.
Mr.. G. g. Pollard, of Charleston, Mo-,
was here yesterday on business.
Mr.. John Reeve, clerk of the Illinois
legislature, is In the city rusticating.
Mr.. w. B. Carter, of Belknap, Mo, was
guest at the Hotel de Winter yesterday.
Mr.. George Fisher went to Villa Ridge
on business yesterday He is back again
to-day.
Mr.. Durall, draughtsman for the Illinois
Central railroad company, left for Chicago
yesterday.
Mr.. Guy Morse returned from the north
ern part Of Illinois yesterday. He has been
gone several days.
Mr.. o. Haythorn lett yesterday morn
ing for the east with the intention of pur-
chasing stock of new goods
Mr.. Charles Jenkins left for Fort
Dodge, Iowa, yesterday, where he will en-
ter the employ of dry goods firm.
Roy p. Alden has accepted position as
salesman in business house at Greenvile,
Miss, and he lett for that city yesterday.
Miss Mary Halliday and Mrs. Charles I,
Hinde arrived here yesterday, the former
after an absence of some months at college.
DR.. j. s. Petrie has been elected su-
perintendent OF the Methodist Sunday
school to succeed Mr.. yesterday who re-
signed.
AT the Planters house yesterday, among
others, we're Messrs. Charles H. Langford,
St Louis, Mo-, and L. +. Clarke, of
Chicago, III.
Mr.. r. r. Jones, formerly clerk of the
Illinois Central wharf. boat, is now in st.
LOUIS, but will be down on the steamer
Commonwealth as clerk.
Rev. Armstrong and Mr., Douglas, who
have been laboring so faithfully in the
Presbyterian church for over week, will
leave for home tomorrow.
A change has been made in the clerical
force of Mcssrs. Barclay Bros drug store
by which Mr.. Woosey, who has been with
them for some time, gave place to Mr.. Bick-
ncy, genial gentleman.
Among the guests at the Hotel dc Win
ter yesterday, were Messrs. John Sullivan,
of vincennes, Ind; H. Evans, of st. Louis,
Mo-; j. r. Mcconnell, OF Dubuque, Iowa,
aud F. Meriwether, Of Centralia, ILL.,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
AGENTS.

~ n OUTFIT furnished tree, with full In.
Un 1 Asructi0ns for conducting the mos,
Upro6tnblo business that any one car
pIN ycnrage IN. Tho business IL 10 oAsy
w - " to learn, and our Instructions arr %
simple and plain, that any one car
mako yrcnt proNts from the start. No ono can fail
who is willing to work Women are ss successful
Boys and sh. Gan earn Large sums
dollars in A single week. Nothing like II ever
known before. xii who engage are surprised At tho
case and rapidlty with which they arc able 70 make
money. You can engage IN THIS bu s anri9 \,
Invest capital In II. We take all tho risk. Those
who need ready money, should wtirc to ns q once.
All farnished free. Address TRUE y Co.. Az
gusts. Maine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03

only one democrat. We don't like to sav
RUNNERS Is liar; will only say he has
looked at Union county records wrong.
fummus having blind eye and an awful
dull brain, often looks at things from
wrong standpoint; therefore, he must be .
excused for the mistake he makes atx<'ou
tue records The county records of onior
county, at no time since the forminl 81 the
county, show any thing else thar .tac Jority
OF democrats in Office "cant tell he'
Tammus to the contrary, notwithstano ding'
Tummus very much reminds us of the
preacher, who declared that he fully beliey-
cd 1.-THE longer man lives In the world, the
older he gets" That preacher believed that,
and who dare say he did not believe the
truth. "Tuminusr fully believes when he
publishes a lie in his paper that it isa
truth. He copied from "New York Sum-
Hayes farewell address, written by Dana,
and ne fully believed r. b. Hayes was the
author Of it, But lot us stop, and not say
more oftruthful, Ratchet loving "TummusD
On the 9th day of April the Dongols
municipal election takes place, when
among other things we vote license, or no
license for saloonists. Our temperance
friends are marshalng their forces and
getting ready tor the coming fray. If our
temperance people would only exert them
selves to have violators of our whisky laws
punished for every violation, they would do
great deal more good than they do in
tuning and frothing about what people
shall drink or not drink, sell or not sell.
sold TRIM"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
A CALL AND A REPLY.

Mlss Klttie Alvord, Cairo, Ills.
We the undersigned citizens of Cairo,
thoroughly approaching your talent as an
elocutlonist, and, having on several occa-
sions been delighted with your efforts, beg
the privilege Of rendering you a compli-
mcntary benefit to be gwen at such time
and place as you may suggest:
Mrs. j. NJ. Lansden, Mrs. Chas. Gallagher,
Mrs. +. L. Gallagher, Mrs. VIM B. Gilbert,
Mrs. Gu. Taylor, S. Stats Taylor,
Mrs. s. L. Clarke, Mrs. P. A. Taylor,
Mrs. 5. b. Hudson, Mrs &. II. Lyman,
Mrs. NJ. b. Adams, Mrs. p. E. Powell,
Lizzie D. Wood, Julia b. Copeland,
Mrs. H. H. Candcc,
Jacob A. Goldstine,
George Fisher,
w. Stratton, School Board.
N. b. Thistlcwood,
w, p. Halliday,
e. Sears, Mabel B. DIETRICH,
Mr.. & Mrs. w. F. Whitaker,
Mr.. 3 Mrs. Benz Y. George.
Mr.. g. Mrs. Samuel p. Wheeler,
Edward Dezonia, Jno. s. Aisthorpe.
Chas. A. Moore, Jno. &. M. Ort,
j. w. Stuart, s.. Barclay,
Phil. G. Barclay, @. Pink,
N. w. Hacker, T. w. Fitch,
Albert Lewis, f. A. Miller,
II. Meyers, Chas. Il. Baughman,
j. NJ. Phillips, Nv, Bradley,
J. X. Moran, Thos. Wilson,
Thos. W. Shields, Frank Howe,
M. p. Fulton, Jos. S. Rearden,
Paul G. Schulz, E.A. Buder,
w. B. Green, Frank Healcy.
VIM. White, w. E. Gholson,
NJ. Hyman, w. G. Jocelyn,
II. Wells, Daniel Hartman,
| TC. Hughes, W. Il. Spear,
~. Kerth, p. II. Schulz,
James Coleman, Louis Burger,
| J. Burger, M J. Howley,
VIM. B. Gilbert, Mrs. w. B. Gilbert,
Miles Fred Gilbert, Mrs. M. +. Gilbert,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03

"A man named Apologize, notorious
character both In this and in Pulaski coun-
~, who is confined in our county Jail tor a
crime OF more or less serious character,
il in rather bad state of health lie
claims to be partially paralized in the
lower extremities and to be otherwise sick.
Whether II is true or not is a question that
remains to be answered by persons who
ought to go there and investigate his case
He is hard character upon whose word,
even in his present diiema, no reliance can
be placed. When some years ago there
was fire in Mound City and a
collection for the sufferers sent up from
this city was being properly applied by
prominent and reliable citizens of the place
to those who stood in need of Pc
cuniary assistance Mr.. Applegate,
had very sensational story
to tell everybody lie met, in which he
figured as the greatest hero Of the conhag.
ration anddenounced gentlemen whohad
been entrusted with the charity funds in
the seyerest terms because they did not fur.
nish him with comfortably furnished
house. He has been here greater part of
the time since and has been an object of
worry to our police officers and courts al
most constantly. His reputation for
veraclty is 80 bad, his tricks
to circumvent the law have
been so numerous and so bold, that we
feel induced to believe that his present
claim to invalidism is but another ruse to
get out Of prison, However his case should
have the attention of those whom it con-
Germs, and if he is a sick man he should be
treated as such.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
ELECTION NOTICE.
OBJECTION NOTICE.
CRY CLERK = orrIcs,

CRY CLERK OFFICE,
CAIRO, ILL.,, March 10th, 1881
Public notice Ia hereby given that on Tuesday,
the 18th day Of April, A D. 1881, o general cleo
ton will be held In the city OF Cairo, Alexander
county, state OF illinois, for the election ef the
following named officers, viz; A Mayor, City Clerk,
City Treasurer, City Attorney, Police Magistrate,
aud Que Alderman from each OF the live wards OF
TN, I,n city For the purpose Of said election polls
WIZ DO opened at the following named places, viz;
IN the First Ward, at the Athcncum building, OH
Commercial avenue between SIKH and Seventh
streets III inc Second Ward NJ the engine house
Third Ward, at the engine house Of the filbern an
IRE company; u the Fourth Ward, at tho court
house; in the Fifth Ward, at the storchousc build
Twenty eighth street and Commercial avenue.
said election will be opened at eight O'Clock In Tho
morning and continue open until seven o'clock IN
the afternoon Of same day.
by order OF the City Council.
DID FOLEY, City Clerk.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-03
NEW SERIES---NO. 239

II. S. Kent, R.W. Miller.
Chas. Cunningham, Eugen E. Ellis,
Frank G. Metcalf, viii d. Lippett,
Saml i, Redman, II. II. Milburn,
kobt, Hinkle, A. Davisson,
+. Teichman, Henry Winter,
Louis Herbert, Walt f. Mckee,
G, Nj. Howe, MP. Walsh, Jr.,
b, f. Blake, Alex. II. Irwin,
Anna L. Stafford, RS. Waddell
J. Martin, Fred p Baker,
II. p. Robbins, W. p. Halliday.
". G. Hugur, Thos. w, Halliday,
Geo. w. Strobe, Roswell Miller,
u. Purcell, II. +. Potter,
Mr.&Mrs.E "A. BurnettChas w. Dunning,
Mrs. L. o. Dunnipg, Frank L. Gallagher,
Chas. Gallagher Mr.. & Mrs. Walters
William II. Green, j. s. Petrie,
GIG. & d. II. Parker, G. w. Henderson,
James X. Smith, Egbert Smith,
G. r. Woodward, Mr.. & Mrs. DR.. Smith,
Wood Rittenhouse, I'D. Rittcnhouse,
III. II. Candee,
TO Mrs J. NJ. Lansden, Mrs. Chas. Gallagher, Mrs.
+ J.. Gallagher, Mrs. W. b, Gilbert, Mrs. @. j.
'a1lVl, wi o. Stahlt IhylOr, Mrs II. II. Clarke,
Mrs. p A Taylor, Mrs. |. o. Hudson and Others;
l have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt of the above paper so numerously
signed by those whom have known from
childhood. see among the names many
who are endeared to me by the pleasing
reco!lections of their encouraging words
from time to time during all my school
days IN Cairo.
For the expressions of your appreciation
of my humble talents, the approval OF my
efforts to please you on the occasions to
which you refer and the tender of com.
plimeutary benefit, be pleased to accept my
sincere thanks.
1t will give me great pleasure to comply
with your very hattering and unexpected
request, and will suggest Tuesday, the 10Th
instant, at the atheneum. Hoping the time
and place may be agreeable TO you and
that / may do my part well.
] am very truly yours,
KITTIE ALvoRD.
Cairo. April Cd. 1881.