davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

flIets all round alternately with French olives
washed and stoned. "a
COCoANUT PUDDTNG.--One quarter OF q Pounu "a
bu 'er, the yOks of five eggs one quarter OF Po1u
of sugar; beat butter and sugar together atu ~,
tie of the cOcoanut at tIme ana one-htli Iop
full of cream DO not bake too long or IL VIII qeseIyy
the flavor. Use one cocoanut. Alter IL Is oak I'
beat the whites of the eggs with four or I'VE eaoie
spoonfuls of sugar. Spread over the pudding anu
bake light brown. ..o
GERMAN CREAM.-Put two ounces of geiatlne
into quart of milk and let it stand for one n0ur
then let it very gradually to boil over SLOW
fire. Beat the yoks of ten eggs TILL very thick, anu
stir in slowly; add one-haf pound OF sugar. spoon
full at a time constantly stirring the mixture over
the fire. Stir, boiling slowly, for ten minutes; then
pour into dish wet with iced water and set aside
to cool Beat the whites of the eggs to stiff froth
and pour over the cream when it Is perfectly cold
Set upon ice about half an hour, and serve very
cold. 1t can be eaten with any preserved fruit.
COFFEE CUsTARD-Make a good strong ex raGt
of cofee-by dripping it as slowly as possible
through p 'rcOatOr Tor ten people you Will wan
two cupfuls; take eight of the same measures OF
milk and beat into the milk the yolks OF six eggs
add three ounces of powdered sugar; mix INTO this
the two cupfus of cOfee coffee differs III strength
taste to see that it is strong enough; pour the
mixture into cups, and put the cups IN not 700
deep pan, with boiling water the level OF the
water ought not to stand higher than half the cup
do not boil the water too hard about ntteen
minutes of boiling is necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

SPANISH SoUp-Cut into slices head of celery.
two onions, carrot, two apples, and place them
"A blade mace the rind of one lemon, some season
ing and two quarts of water; place on the fire and
lei boil. Add two pounds OF neck OF veal; take OF
the scum as 1t rises when free from scum and
sufficiently boiled 10 be cooked, add one quart
of milk let It simmer slowly for one hour,
then strain It through HAIR SIEVE add
some roux let it boil lew minutes. then add half
"A pint OF cream; stand the stewpan In not too hot
place after adding the cream; take out the stones
from twelve olives, then cut them into very thin
slices throw them into boiling water with pinch
of sugar and the same of salt added boil two min
utes and then drain them III sieve; pour the boil
ing soup in the turecn, throw IN the slices of olives,
STuFYRp LEG OF MUTTON.-BOil two large Span
isb onions until tender then chop fine, add bread
crumbs and sage to taste. little salt ana pepper
then slit the sinewy part OF the leg and insert the
RABsIT.-An economical and delicious way Of
cooking rabbit IL 20 take nice fresh rabbit. cut
II into Joints and Try il brown, with slices of
picked pork and some onions shred finely. When
nice and brown take il out of the frylngpan and
IL. Pepper and salt to taste. thicken with some
flower and butter; add forcemeat balls but be sure
not to pour the fat out of the tryingpan. Lot the
gravy Be of the richness of thick cream.
svYRTBRRADs WITH MUsHRooMs-Trim pair Of
sweetbreads and place them in lukewarm water,
with pinch OF salt added; after lyipg long enough
In some fresh water let them lie ten minutes throw
them in cold water for few minutes, press between
two plates with weight upon them Take two
slices place them Ia a stewpan; add small bunch
OF sweet herbs q few alspice, seasoning the liquor
from one Tin Of preserved mushrooms and pint of
stock broth; place in the sweetbreads, cover
them with a slice of fat bacon, put
on the Lid of the stewpan. let boil a
few minutes; then place tho stewpan In the
oven TO braize the sweetbreads for one hour and
FORTY minutes when cooked, take out the sweet
breads place them on king tin, and keep hot In
the oven. Add to the braze another pint of stock
hot IA hOil n
few minutes strain through fine hair sieve add the
mushrooms TO the sauce, simmer few minutes
take of the SCUM. Place the sweetbreads in bed
place the mushrooms round. Serve very hot.
SARpINE SALAD.-Bone and skin some sardines
al H. s oroarv tbssc in the
of the DISH pour over them plain salad mixture TO
which little mustard has been added; dispose the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE ECCENYRICITIES or MUSICIANS.
From Time

FROM Time
Gluck was not one of those restless natures who
are tormented by an incessant desire for work. The
cdooethes scbendi was not his failing lie was FOND
of retirement, where he could read, muse and phil
osOphi2e ut ease. After the success of his
AIcestop Mt Vienna he led the quietest of lives,
atfably receiving the most Intelligent and accom-
plished persons of the day. But away from home,
engaged in his professional occupations, the case
was completely different. AS soon he took pos
session OF his musicstand leader of the orchestra
tho courteous host was changed into fearful
tyrant. The least fault committed by the per-
formers the misinterpretation of a musical phrase,
the failure to give delicate shade of eXpressol
put him into q state Of fury. He made them begin
over and over again, twenty or thirty times until
he was satisfied Sometimes the hard words and
seedlings fell so thick that the musicians instead
of striking up, struck work altogether leaving the
master TO storm at their empty desks. When they
complained to the Emperor Joseph H., offering 20
resign, the good-natured monarch only said How
can help it He is not u bad fellow but the Bon
Dieu has made him SO. and neither you nor can
change him." Consea when Gluck led the
orchestra, the musicians received double pay. For
him, n fortlssimo was never vigorous nor loud
enough; rs for pianssimo, he required an almost
inaudible softness. The work and act OF compost
ton he treated as a serious matter. When the
moment of inspiration arrived, ne gave himself up
to IL body aud soul, forgetting food and drink,
and starting from his bed ut night to try musical
Idea on the piano, and scoring IL down before re-
turning TO rest
Gluck was not alone in his arbitrary proceedings.
All composers are tyrants more OF less, only each
has his OVID way Of setting about 10. Rossini.
Meyerbeer. Auber, Beriioz Verdi, hare had quite
as desp0tio will Gluck; aud II, In the pursuit
OF On ideal execution. they halted at the twenty
fth rehearsal OF passage instead OF proceeding Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
MISS xELLoGGS FIRST Essay IN TRAGEDY.
R,om Inc 81. Panl Dispaleh.

From Inc 81 IuW DbspdcH.
Rcp.-Did Miss Kellogg, III her carly childhood,
ever exhibit any powers AS tragcdlennef
N.-les; | remember one instance very dis
tinotly. had just come III to dinner, when Louise
met me. and IN "a plteous tone told me that lat
Ann" the servant glfl had stepped upon the table
cloth on The grass under which her hltte was play
ing and had killed 1t, and added: " Dir Newson,
when 1t was dead it looked just like H The three
ks came into my mind, yIs-hoIloggs Kitty Killed
and the idea appeared 50 udlcr0qs that l burst
moment aud them cenchlng her little list and
stamping her little foot she ut tered IN loud voice,
Laugh will you" and drawing herself up and
raising her voice again, higher, exclaimed, Laugh,
will YOU - and then stepping forward with an in
expressblo expression of SORROW and disgust at my
levity she threw up both hands, aud at the top of
her voice ana with all her energy, again exclaimed
Laugh, will you,' and throwing herself upon the
the SOFA INDUCED In p0roXysm OF tears. IL was q
real tragedc act She we'll remembers the incident,
and when l nrst her billheads on the bill
board with that peculiar X, burst out into a
MT of laughter, for il reminded me Of kelloggs pet
Kitten Killed by fat Ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
THE ACrHoR or "cHARLEs AUcHEsrER,

From Mrs. Fields's Biographical Notes
She was indeed and truly a book worm: she read
everything. or rather deyoured everything. from
the most abstruse works, such rs Calls and Reich
enbach's taking in all metaphysical wriiugs) the
ology, occult books history and travels, physiology
poetry chdren's story books. etc. and she read In
French, German aud Latin with equal ease moth
ing escaped her. Yet again you are right in saying
she could not be called student for setting aside
eli partial views which might be supposed to en-
tertain) she made all information her own as If by
magic, and her memory was wonderful. As a child
of eight years old she learned "Chde Harold y
through in twice reading it, during play hours ;
Shelley's Prometheus Unbound" az quickly; and
everything, by the snme KIND of intuition she
mastered in the spirit while Others were hammering
away at the letter. Goethe and Schiller she trans
lated from with ease at fifteen, and amused her
teacher by writing long German critiques and i'm
aglnary magazine articles as an exercise.
Her sullerings made all reading and writing i'm
possible for some time before her death incose a
little sketch ia her own handwriting, which you
may like TO keep. For the poems, | have
Several manuscript poems are found among
these letters and papers. One is headed Extracts
from Memorials OF the Flight Of Mendelssohn," hut
they seem TO be productions chiefly Of her early
reputation of Charles Auchesiero Personally
she was not handsome, but with fine brow aud
presence. sensitive and refined.
June 30th, Drove 10 Hammersmth, where we
found Leigh Hunt and his two daughters awaiting
u.s.. II was very tiny cottage, with white curtains
and flowers in the window, but, his beautiful man.
delightfully."- about bis flowers, calling them gentle
household pets He told US also about Shelley,
declaring it was impossible for his loving nature to
hate any ono, yet ,once, 10 said Hunt we write
love songs, why shouldn't VIC write hate songs
He said he meant TO, sometime poor fellow, added
our host Shelley disliked the second Mira. Goodwin.
particularly. believing her to be untrue, lie ussd
to say, when he was obliged TO dine with her, he
would lean back In his chair and languish into
hate NO one co,.id describe Shelley Continued
Leigh Hunt he was always 70 me as II he were
Just arrived from the planet Mercury, bearing o
winged wand tipped with hame'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
HEB SCUTTLE HIATT AND BUCKLE SHOE
1900.
YE HIATT.
From ScribneT

YE HIATT.
From Scribner
Her scuttle haiti US wOndrous wyde,
All furry too, OH every syde,
Soc out she trlppeth dalntylye,
To lett ye youth full well 10 sec
How fayre we maybe Us for we bryde.
A lyttle pulled, may be, bye pryde,
She yet soc lOyelye ys that I'd
A shyllynge give to tye, perdie,
Her scuttle haiti.
Ye coales into ye scuttle slyde,
TO STEELE some kysses--two or three;
But synce she never asketh me,
Ye seornful cynic doth deryde
Her scuttle haiti
YE SHOE.
From The Argo.
Her buckle shoe We bootman dyd
Make of ye smoothe, soft skyn of kyd;
Cutt low, ye sylk hose to reyeale;
Trym. taper-toed /; and for We heel
A dayntye, upturned PYRAMID.
Full lyghtlye DER ye floor she slyd-
when at We ball ye festyve fyd-
He called We couples for ye reell-
Her buckle shoe.
Ye youth doth love that leathern lyd.
Meath whych fyve small. pynk toes ale hyd
Lyke lyttle myce who never squeale,
They have some corn, perdie feel
Ye wicked cause of thatt,-est Id:
Her buckle shoe.
FRANK ID. SHERMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27
HiPPINESS.

From The Boston TrInserpt
"What didst thou say TO liHPPm'
saw her at thy gate"
This said 10 Happiness,
'Thou CONTEST all too late;
Nay! / cannot let thee IN
Where these graves are growing -."'.
Is meet, thou thysolf shall say.
That where ny dead reI0s'
Thou shouldst hold thy rcvcls gay
Thou shouldst wear the rose
Nayl | will not let thee in,
Where these graves are growing green
Turned she round a little space.
Smiled and softly said,
j would even ask place,
There above thy head.
To plant flowers. myrtle aud rose,
Making fair their last rcposc.
So she entrance gained at last:
How could gainsay
Such requcstf Ny tears fell fast,
But she won her way;
And the rare, upsprngiIg flowers
Wreathed 10 glorious summer bowers.
She has won my grief from me-.
Wherefore, then, complaint
Made my place Of graves to be-
Bright with hope again,
And, Obeylng each bohest.
JOyfully serve my guest" 4. L. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-27

The two Sheridnns were supping with me one
night after the opera, At a period when Ton ex-
pected to get into Parliament, II think, father
said he. THAT many. men who arc called great
patriots in the House Of Commons, are great hum
bugs For my own part, If ] get into Parliament. /
win pledge myself TO no party, but writo upon my
under that, Tom" said his father, write Unfur-
niahed., r-IMichael Kelly.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13

because of ithe lack of evidence on his
side, then the peoples money will not be
wantonIy wasted, and he will be applauded
in his efforts to suppress crime. But if he
allows any motives, other than desire
to promote the general good of the county
and community, to urge him on in the ar
rest OF persons against whom his evidence
is not conclusive in law and against whom
his lniormations fail to hold good, then his
prosecutions are liable to be termed perse-
cutions, and the cOunty's money used in
carrying on the work, may be said to have
been wantonly wasted. Mr.. Damron is vet
q young man who IS Just entering the
world of usefulness; and he has the oppor-
tunity to make for himself an enviable rep.
utation-not by striking blindly at the
monster, crime--but by proceeding eau.
tlousy against it, so that at every
step forward he may find sure footing
without any danger of back slide
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
ACCIDENTAL MURDER, PERHAPS.

Yesterday afternoon, about three O'Clock,
two colored boys, about sixteen and eigh-
teen years of age respectively, were fooling
with one another in Mr.. Harry Walkers
kitchen on Sixth street. One of them had
a loaded pistol and while they were "sky-
larkin," as they called it, the pistol
went off and the ball struck
the other young fellow in the side,
passing through the rib close to the
stomach and inhicting wound from
which he may not recover. DR.. Parker
was Immediately called, who made the
poor victim, whose name is Mike Hilmes,
as comfortable as possible but expressed it
as his opinion that the wound is danger
Gus one, which may prove fatal
This Is only another argument IN favor of
the passage Of law making it crime for
minors to possess fire arms of any lescrip-
ton under any circumstances.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
PERS0NALISMS.

Mr.. John Glade, the butcher, is improv.
ing.
The little son of Street Superintendent
German Is very Ill.
Mr. James |. Upton, Of Lebanon, Ills,
was in Cairo yesterday.
Mr. G. T. Whitlock and wife are visiting
relatives and friends IN Mound City.
Willie, the son of Mr.. John Hogan, has
returned from the east, where he has been
to school.
Esquire A. Coming was up the country
yesterday examining new farm he bought
there recently.
Mr.. John Cooke, of Missouri, was in
town on business yesterday, stopping at the
Wayerly House.
Mrs Frank Gazzola has recovered
from the effects OF the severe fall she re-
ceived some time ago.
hcssIS' Nole, Oh the New YORK store,
and o. Haythorn, the dry-goods merchant,
have gone TO St, Louis.
Mr.. l.. p. Parker the prospective man
ager OF the Halliday House. has secured
the services Of Mr. Charley Bowers as bar
keeper for the hotel.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Hotel
de Winter, were; Messrs S, A. Russell, of
st. Louis, Mo- IL. F. Herndon, of Maysvllle
Ky; James Kager, Of Nashville, Tenn,
and A. II, Ellington, Of Jackson, Tenn.
At the Planters House yesterday among
Others the following persons were regis.
tered; Miss NJ. }. DovaIl, Louisville, Ky.
N. n johnson and family n B. Wagner,
N. Louders aud j. c. Dishman, Of Dixon,
kyi Il. Fahs and wife, OF Jersey Landing,
Ills; Byron Campbell, of Milan, Tenn.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

RECORDED IN THE CIRCUIT CLERKS OFFICE
OF ALEXANDER COUNTY, ON APRIL 10TH
AND 11TH.
James f. Campbell and wife to Patrick
Dempsey; deed of trust, dated March 18th,
1881 for the southeast quarter of section
eighteen, township fourteen, range three.
Consideration one thousand dollars.
Charles Burget and wife to VIM w. Ire
land warranty deed, dated March 10th,
1881, for lot numbered seven, in block
numbered fourteen, in Hodges Park. Con-
sidcration one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars.
James W. Thomas and wife 10 Louis
Lem; special warranty deed, dated April
10th, 1881, for lot numbered 81 xteen IN
block numbered eighteen, in the First ad-
dition to the city Of Cairo. Consideration
six hundred dollars.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices in these columns, ten cents per line,
each insertion Marked'
Smoke Schuh's Gilt Edge fvecent-
cigar. +
No less than n classes of dogs are on
exhibition at the bench show IN San
Francisco
Wheat crop in southern Wisconsin
will be cut down one.fourth to one-half
this year.
Order your election tickets early of E.
E. Ellis, l.50 per thousand
The nihllsts, who murdered the car.
are to hang There was no chance of a
disagreeing jury IN the case, because there
wasn't any jury.
One os the officers of a Philadelphia
street railroad died recently of heart dis
ease. This is important, as showing that
street railroad men have hearts.
Send your orders for election tickets
to THE BULLETIN office, $3.50 per thous-
and
Cincinnati is the largest carriage, buggy
and wagon manufacturing city in the
United States, if not in the world 1t has
70 carriage aud buggy shops and s. wagon
factories.
Check books, receipt books, order
books, etc, made to order on short notice
at THE BULLETIN office.
AT Shawneetown, Ills, Friday, Picker.
ing, father and son, were each sentenced tc
90 years in the pen, for murder of Dawson
10 years ago.
The strong gale, which blew nearly al
day yesterday, blew down several signs
chief among which was the bill-postert
fence on Sixth street.
In the Brooklyn Tabernacle, within a
few weeks, over 800 conversions have taken
place, and over 200 persons have joined the
membership OF the Tabernacle congrega-
ton.
Mr.. Jacob Walter is very proud of a
handsome steer that he was fortunate
enough to secure day or two ago. The
animal weighed something over seventeen
hundred pounds.
The last lot of curb.stone for the
Eighth street cutters is much heavier than
what was used heretofore. The slabs are
thicker and longer and, it is SAID, better
quality of stone.
There was no meeting at reform hall
last evening, Rev. Bush having gone to
Golden in the morning, where he lectured
last night, and will lecture tonight and to.
morrow night. lie will be here again by
Friday evening and address the temperance
people here He has become quite favor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13

Fresh oyster, fine and fat, for sale, by the
can or by the hundred Bulk oysters re-
ceived daily from Mobile, and Baltimore
oysters received in cans, direct from the
packers, by every express. Fish Of all
kinds constantly on hand and always fresh
The "Red Snapper" the king among fish
and the delight Of epcures, fresh from the
gulf. Send your orders to the headquarters
for oysters and fish, corner OHIO Levce and
Eighth street. ROBERT HEWITT, Agt.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Day ROarllers.

Having made extensive Improvements In
the Planters House and being now
thoroughly prepared to accommodate any
number OF day boarders, we would respect
fully solicit a share Of Cairo's patronage in
this line. Our accommodations are equal
in every respect to those OF any hotel in
the state and, as to rates, we are ready to
compete with any one in the city.
BoTTo e. GAZzoLA.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Private School.

Madame and Prof. Floyd have increased
their facilities for the accommodation Of
their increased patronage, by having Sc
cured another large room adjoining their
school on Walnut, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets. Day school, 8 a. m.
Ladies class at 8, and night school at : p,
IN. Terms low, but invariably in advance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Brick! Brick! Brick!

Plenty of Brick Jacob Kline has "a
men at work in his brick yard, and is max
ing brick at the rate Of 10000 day. Will
be ready for delivery first Of May. Con
tractors and others may rely upon getting
plenty of brick to fill all their contracts
and orders through the summer.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Ice. Wholesale and Retail.

lam now prepared to sell ice by the car
load or by the pound at prices beyond
competition. My wagons will run to all
parts of the city during summer, serving
ice to customers in quantities to suit
Orders for carload lots will receive prompt
attention. f. Nj. WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
DOR ALDERMAN. THIRD WARD:
EoR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD.

We are authorized 10 announce Mr.. EGBERT A
SMITH az candidate for reelection for Alderman
from the Third ward.
EoR ALDERMAN, FIRST WARD.
We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
MCIlALE a. n candidate for Alderman for the First
ward, at the ensuing city election.
EoR ALDERMAN, FOURTH WARD.
At the request Of my many friends announce my
self az candidate for reelection, In the approach.
ing municipal campaign, TO the position Of Alder.
man from The Fogrth ward. e. o. PATIER.
DOR ALDERMAN SECOND WARD
We are authorized TO announce Mr.. II. BLOMS
as q candidate for Alderman from the Second ward
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Bucklen's Arnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulsers, salt rheum, fever sores,
ever, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
al KINDS OF skin eruptions. This salve is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in
every case or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by Gro. Y O,u,p.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
THE DAILY CAIRO BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, MORNING 49, 1851
Methodist S0ciable.

The Socable of the Methodist Church
and congregation will be held at N. B,
Thistewocd's, on 18th street, on Thursday
evening next. Refreshments, music and
recitations will be provided to make an en-
ioyable evening. You are invited to come
and bring your friends
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Try Ill Try IL

Use the Paragraph Binder. Covers furn.
jshed free of charge. No extra charge
over ordinary binding for the tablets.
Furnished only by The CAIRO BULLETIN
for putting up Letter, Note, Bill Heads and
other printed stationery.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Fresh Meats.

The best of corned beef in any quantity
desired can be had at Fred Keohlers sam
pie shop on Eighth street, between the
avenues. Other meats of the best quality
also always on hand. Call upon Fred if
you want good meats.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
For Sale.

House of Rooms, on Poplar, near
Eighteenth Street. In tirst-class condition
Price 81, 800. Terms reasonab c.
NJ, j. HowLEY,
Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
CiSternSi CiSternS!

The building of new and cleaning out
and repairing old cisterns a speciality.
Orders by postal promptly attended to.
J. S. HAWKINS.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13

THE L. S. Government uses Howe Scales.
Send for catalogue to Borden, Selleck &
Co., General Agents, Chicago, Ill. (2)
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
Scratch Books,

Use THE CAIRO BULLETIN scratch books,
for sale at the Office, 1900 leaves to the
dozen books. 40 cents each or 800 per
dozen.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-13
HektOgraph.

A good stock of paper, expressly for
Hektograph use, for sale at THE BULLETIN
office