davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

IN To Eoston Worcester Hasha Portlaat saf sas EAss
at d m dIuT sundays eKce9ssL Limited tickets %
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
REDEMPTIONOf CIVM BONDS Of 1878

STATE OF FCAIIRORNtA-rRRASCgY DEPAEIAENI'l
sAcRAAESTO, March H. 1851.
WHEREAS, There Is on this day IN the
w state Treasury the sqm OF one hundred , "a aha i ISe re-
sture OF The state California entitled an Act PtOyde
or th navnen of the funded indebtedness OF the sae OF
a0ira A. and IN fundod debt ior tat puposG
anuroi Apr . 1870 apart Tor tho redemption oi
% nonds Of said state under the provisions OF said
Act Notice Is hereby given that
SEALED PROPOSALS
m the urrender N said Bonds will DO received ~ nis Do
partment amount above specluO~ uh' 'o N u VI
May, ID. 1881, at II o'clock a. n .u,.. .,a -.
10 will be entertained ~ moro uAu p"I
s,nshIa gusrantee uust accompany each proposal wlc
ns ne nosed seacd proposals. for surrender OF ClYh
Bonds Of 1873" ,.,,. So. s.rs altar ,ha a.
ooptanoe the proposal for their Fe'lehpNou' -
JOHN WE'LL state Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

NINETEES TRAINS EACH WAY w wDAILl ExcEPr
VIZ xUkY THREE' OEPOTS IN PHILADELPHIA,
TWO IN NEW-Yohk
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
NEW-YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
~ NEW LINE.

BHOOk
For TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
erty-sL - - = a Z
For Philadelphia Ninth Green ss at 7,45 o. TO- lls
q. M 1880 D. 4:30 5S0 $780, l2 On Sunday Al
6:45 a. m. $3.50, T. 11s3O. IL ,. IN.
For Third and Berkssts, $3.50, ILLS a m; 130, 4:3n
$50 p. On sunday al S,45 a
For Trenton Warren aud Iuckerss, osO Iii5 10 lls
1880, 4, 4:3e 4f5, 5:30. T. g. 1880 IL sunday
S;45 $780, T. 1I:3O. ~ pm
Return trans leave Philadelphia for New.Yofk
From Stations Philadelphia aud Reading r. corner Ninth
and Greenss et 7.30, $50 $50, III ~; llb, $40.
$40 6;40 730 IL p On Sunday at $50 m. $50 $40
From Third ana Berkssts at As45 $40 els m. Lao
$40 s. 11:3o p. sunday a. S:lO 4:5O l!fS0
From warren TucKer-sfs, 1;25 4l5, C40
es3O & g,09 lO:0s II :2Q M 244 4.24 $780, 7'25 s2a
D. IN. Sunday lao, 4s25. 800 Ssi 8, 1925 D. NJ
Connection s MADE a. Jersey Clty stsisa 20 and fDm
BROOKLYN and Erie Depot, Jersey City.
Tickets tor sale az foos Of LbeFty St. Nos 23s 40I
944 957 1928 Broadway and at he principal hotels No
and CouPtst, and oiee Jewel's Wharf, Brooklyn
Y. Transfer COMPANY DOdds Express VIII call for and
cation can made st 944 snd 1873 Broadway. 138 6shaye
NewYork Court-st Brooklyn. All these oafces are IN
Connection WiIh the Bel teephoae and Law telegraph
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
gisanboais aao RalIroaos.

A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLEG LINE =
- DREW and ST JOHN leave Pler Al, North Riyez
SOUTH SIDE UPCANALSr., every WEEK DAY 49, y
& no %connsctng st Aipany SUNDAY erniar sEeegtcd ssfa
Excursion tckets 10 Albany and ret1u goce 80 dsya
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
RAILROAD.

III N4EAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trans leave AewYOrk via Desbrosses and Ccf1landt
WarrIsburs Ptsburg the West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached. 3 a m, D and oSJ .; m daily.
WihamspOFt, Lock Haven. y a. $3.50 Cory and
Ere M $50 m ecting Cory for T1tusyie Petrs
leum Centre and the Oh RegDns ,
Baltimore washing gton and ths South Limited Washing
ton ETp essn Of Pullman Parior Cars daily except sunday
10 ms arrive Washington ~ No. heguar e 40 and $40
nl $40 and ~ 2 M sunday nSa1 s;Sy " na u lop NJ
Exnress for West Phiisdelphia 4:Su, 100 $40 40
Iimhedl IL J. 32O, $40 4 0. o. y 500 ana ~ y D1
and II night Sunday, a5O and mi ga u $40 and 10
m Tn aud IL night
except sunday -. =. -
poSta Of Brooklyn Anuex" coanect With ali thrOugn
trains c.y ator1ng speey enu dfect uaosfr
for Brooklyn travel. ,,,...,.- q ,a.a o,x
d.,i n 5 n M daily except Monday. Prom Washington
and Bairin5re $50 $50. e;29 lml0 p m sunday.
ssa a. ana iO.iOp m from Philadelphia. 800 Goo.
S929 inin ii 40 A IN; lilo 30, p20 $50. $780, gS6
and lOlO D. SunoD So" WV O. AVH laws N-' ssos
no. m
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

ITO PHILADELPHIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE Old EsTABLIsHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
1tlh BETWEEN.
EEwYoRK AND PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
5apluss Banks.

ITNION DIME SAVINGS INSTITUTION
4 broadway, 82dst and Ctr -, ,,,,o,
N0NEY pEPo5TTED NOW DRAWS INTEREST FEOA
APRIL /.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
CINCINNATL, CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS

~ AND THE WEST
VIA BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave YORK, foot Libertyssk:
ea m. For Washington. Cincinnati 81 LOus &c .
p m Daily fast Line. Through Coaches and Soep,iH
Cars to CINCINNATI Chicago ST. Louis. &C. -, c.. .,.
1l:SO ~ IN. Daily Tor Washington Cincinnati chicago sN
Louis. &c
Tickets for sale and baggage checked at foot OF LbeyS'
i6SEpH 5 HARRI5 HP. BALDWIN
Genefai M Manager Gen Pass Agt
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

alekets on sale So ais Broadway and At
WesIeoGss Express 0hces ParSDaes and zs5 and 3i1
BroaaHay, New-Y0rk. and 333 Washlngtonst, DFook{n
J. N. fOUCEY. Gen. sap. Z. b MEEkER zen. Passr AIT
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

oFF1cE CHICAGO. ST. PAUL, MISNEAPoLIs AxD oMAHA
RAILWAY Co. 63 BROADWAY, -.
A DIVIDEND of ONE and THREE-QuAR
N TIERS PER CENT Il % has this day been declared upon
the preferred capital stock Of ths company payable April
20, 1891 90 stockholders OF record March 80. Inst
Transfer books close March 80 and Ap o. 1881
X. z. FLOWER Treasdrer
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
pipiosnO MOtltss.
oFFcg or

TIE DENVER AND NO GaAHDg RAILWAY C0MPASr,
" CoKTLASDr-sr, Iioon SO, NEw'YoRK CLrI
Match IS. 1891. ]
A DIVIDEND of Cne and half per cent
n has deesred upon the capital stock Of this COM
pany, payable Apd H. nSl % stockhodefs o record
p March 2s inst, at yieh time tansfer books viii be
'e7 - -.o' '''''' WILLIAM WAGNER,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
CENTRAL and HUDSON

$50 D. m Pacific Express daily with sleeping cars foe
Rochester Buffalo Cleveland TOsdl Detroit and Ch;lsj
ana excepting Sundai night Tor MOltrea via ST hbanS
ll:3Op m, Might Kxpress win sleeping cara % Albany
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
r. nj. RAVEM g. CO.,
rtNErgs No. Il WALL STREET. NEW YORK..
FIRST MORTGAGE
TWENTY YEAR
six Per Cent Gold Bonds
OF THE
WASHINGTON CITY AND POINT LOCK-
OUT RAILROAD co.

,..u. r,,,,,cd 10 81 OOO. .OOO or Less thnn $4,000
per aiiic.
WE INVITE SUBSCRIPTIONS AT e3 AND AC-
cRUFD INTEREST POR 4 LIMITED AMOUNT OF THE
ABOVE-SAMED BONDS
The road f. now IN process OF construction over hye nun
rs men being actively engaged the work and viii be Ia
opulcte running orier Point Lookout within ak months
We these bonds Rs sac investment anu Tue
,art secuntv pncrd IN this market for many months
The gh 10 advance the price without notice is reserved
L. W. Dl1IOCK e. co,
Exchange Court, New-YOrk
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

DONDOUr AND KINGSTON, landing at
Ia Cozzens West Point. Cornwall. Newbnrg, Marlboro
Milton PoughkeePae Esopus eonast ting wIth Ulster and
Cornell aud James " BALDWIN leave daily aE foot
IiarrsonsL North RI except saturdays when Thomas
Cornell leaves at p IN
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

oFF1cE OF THR srARR-G ROVE SILVER MGsna CoKPAET,l
NFwYoRx Marchy10. lSsl.t
DIVIDEND NO. 5.-The Board of Trustees
~ nave This day aeclaTsd the regular mont5y dydena Of
S20.OOO, being ONE PER CENT ON THE- CAPIJAl
STOCK OF the Company, TEX CENTS PER SHARE
payable on the 3lst inst ct this O1iee-
The books viii be closed from the 6th 70 the 9ls
inclusive. JOHN r. BOTHWELLs Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

EALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON
IL via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER:
Through Tickets sold and Baggage checked to ell Pnepa
Magnihoent STEAMERS NEwPORT and OLD COLONY leave
NeWYOrk daily sundays excepted from Pier 2 n X, toot
Of Murray st, at p. m CONNECTION va ASSEf Bosta
TICKETS, sTATEROoMS. ktc,, can be ostalaed % All
hotels and ticket Offices az the on es on fss - ana
board BORDEN q LOWELL Agents
L. CONNOR, q. p. A.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, SSc.-~Fare, 81.
N steamers leave PeoksiD daily (sundays excepted tor
SewHayen AZ anu lI.3O D. IA conuecung with roAL
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

GLASS PRsDERY Con-. MINING CoMPANY,l
NRw.YoRK March 20. 1851
THE TRUSTEES of this company have de-
Il clare1 a DIVIDEHD Of TEN CENTS PER SHARE
upon the capital uniting 70 90 PAYABLE Ct ne
Office Rooms S5-67 Boroel Bunning Nc lid
Broadway tho 9th Of April Books Close APrlI ana
reopen Prfl IL. O. A. hANNEt-, Spcfetsfy'
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29

oREGoY HALLWAY AND NsvIoGTIoN COMPANY, =
90 NAssAUST.
NEW-YOkK March a. 1881
FTHE Board of Directors have declared
quarterly d,yiend OF TWO l2) PER CENT, PAYABLE May
2 BY the Farmers Loan and Trust Company 70 Exchange
stockholders Of record April y. The
transfer Looks opened for the purposes OF this dlS
dend April 4 closed April 8. They will be reoDened
April J. as heretofore announced . .,- -,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-29
NEW-YOBK AND LONG BRANCH DIvT.

ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Ambey, soufh ArEboy. Rad
Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbnr Park Point Pias
ant, Toms River Barnezat ATLANTIC CITY, &c.
Leave EewYo foot IAbcrtys at sl5, llfs M
l30, $3.50. 4. 6;30p.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28

-BUY your Groceries from "Big''
Heyman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28
NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT NATcH,TocuEs, La, ,
Dec. 6, 1881. {
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
Of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Hon.
District Clerk at Alexandria, La, on
the 10th of January, 1882, viz: Home
stead Entry No. 462, Louis Derbonne,
for the w. l-2 Of NE. IA, and E. i 2
ct NV. Ia, Section 81, T. E. N. R. 4,
West, Louisiana meridian. He names
the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cnlti-
walton of, said land, viz: Chas. Cleve.
land, Ben. Cleveland, John Land and
jon. Jefferson, of Cotile Post Office, La.
L. DUPLEX,
stae' li-S. Register.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1881-12-28
EMPLOY
FOR All
ToSell a Housed

POOR AS !
! j rich, the old as
the wife as we'll as
young maiden as
man, the girl as "
just as well earn
| honest employMeI
the house aud wal
it for them. WI
| ployment all the
spare hours only
own neighborho(
acquaintance.
employment vi
information I'd
will cost sou
tai card to vi
and it may
you a good
neglect this
have to inve
and run a p
will readily
matter to
week, and
independe
straightfo|
tend to {
MONEY
US. We
wonder
Address
Name
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
Grace and His Noble Work.

Special to the GlobcDemocrat,
ANNA, ILL.,, April ia fire broke out
in the bathroom on the fourth floor of the
north wing Of the Southern Illinois Hos
pital for the insane, located at this place,
at II 80 last night
AFTER GETTING OUT THE PATIENTS
an effort was made to stay the progress of
the fire, but as the building had man
sard roof it was not until the center of the
building was reached that by the almost
superhuman efforts of the employees and
citizens the fire was mastered Three pa
tients were discovered in a room in the
second story Of the north wing entirely
surrounded by fire. The throng upon the
ground witnessed their frantic efforts to
burst through the grated windows,
WITH BREATHLEss EXCITEMENT.
Finally ladder vas procured and placed
near the window of the ROOM Although
the flames coied around the ladder, three
men started up, but were forced by the
heat to retreat. One gallant fellow named
Grace ran up the ladder, thrust an axe into
the window and commanded the colored
patient named Nelson to cut his way out.
He simply threw the axe away, Again 1t
was given him and the crowd below, as
with one voice, yelled to him to cut the
grating loose. This time he did it and es-
capped. Mr.. Grace again showed his cour-
age by reascending the ladder and going
into the room now
ABLAzE WITH FLAMES
in every direction, and after a hand-to-
hand struggle with patient named Nc
Clellan, who was nearly dead from heat
but desperately determined to stay in his
room. Grace forced him headlong through
| the windowand parties outside caught him.
Mr.. Grace inhaled the heat and suffered in
tcnsely afterwards, but is not in danger. A
patient from Monroe county, named N.
Ferkie, was burned to death. These pat
tents were all taken from their cells, but in
some way wandered back. Three fire COM
panies from Cairo arrived at A 30 and are
working on the runs. The superintendent
DR.. Wardner, is in Chicago on business
The loss is estimated at $150,000. Only
the patient Ferkin is missing.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
Disraeli Dead.

LONDON, April 10, A, M.-Beaconstield's
physicians regard his present symptoms as
giving grounds for more grave anxiety
than at any period during his illness.
500 A. M-Lord Beaconsfield is dead,
Beaconsfeld had u very serious relapse dur
ing the night. He died peaceably at 8
this morning. He was perfectly conscious
to the last. DIS, Kidd and Guam, and
Lords ROWAN and Darlington were present
when Lord Beaconsfede expired.
Burke's Peerage for 1879 gives the follow.
ing curt account Of the Disraels: "The
family of Disracli settled first in Spain and
then in Venice. Benjamin Disrael came
to England in the year TAG. He married,
in 17Gj, Sarah Villareals de Seproot, a
branch OF the Nilareals, of Portugal, by
whom he had an only child, Isaac Dlsraeli,
Esq, d, C. L., author of the 'Curiositles of
Literature who married Maria, daughter
of George Basevi, of Brighton, originally of
Venetian family, by whom he had four
children; Benjamin, now earl of Beacons-
field; Ralph, deputy clerk Of Pariaments
married Catherine, daughter Of Charles
Trevor, Esq, and has a son, Conigsby, borI
1867. James, late commissioner Of inlanC
revenues, died in December, 1868.
He entered Parliament at thirty-two, il
1884, the same year that Victoria ascendeC
the thrane Gladstone had been there
four years before him, and was earnestly
opposing the removal of the Jews political
disabilities, and the admission of Noncon-
tormists to the universities. The borough
of Maidstone returned Disraeli as a Con-
sentative. He was, personally, an odd
character, and has always remained so.
His training and education had all con
duced to this result. He was not, like
Gladstone, a college-bred man, but re-
ceived his mental equipment from his
father, Isaac Disraeli-D Israeli, as he
used to spell it-and private tutors. The
father was a bookworm and the son was
literary. At twenty-five he had published
his famous "Vlvian Grey London is il
deep mourning and grand preparation!
are being made for the funeral.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES

OF THE SENT ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ILLINOIS SOCIAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATION, At
HARTMAN's HALL, CAIRO, APRIL 81 and
22, 1881.
THURSDAY MORNING, 10 O'CLOCK.
Report Of Cairo Social Science Association, by
Mrs, Laura j, RittenhOuse Secy
The Relation Of Education to Temperance, by
Miss $, A Richards, Chicago
Popular Education beyond the School Room,
by Mrs. Isabella Laning Candee, Caro-.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2 O'CLOCK.
Domestic Science, by Miss Mary Larned Cham.
paign.
Organized Charities in Communities, by Rev.
Benz. George, Cairo
Practical Arts, by Mrs Enoch Root, Chicago.
THURSDAY EVENING, O'Clock.
Lecture: The Future of Educated Women, Mrs
Helen Ekn Starrett Chicago.
Social Science Association, under auspices Of the
Woman's Club and Library Association Of Cairo
PROGRAMME FOR THE RECEPTION.
instrumental Solo: Overture TO Oberon-Weber
Miss Ayers.
Vocal Solo: Mrs. W, T. Halliday.
REGULATIONS; Magdalena, or the Spanish Duel
Waller, Miss Kittic Alyord
Vocal ,olo Sound the Signal Loud-Gumbert,
Mrs. j VI Lansdcn
Recitation: Mother and Po9t-M Mrs. Browning,
Mrs. W. p. Wright.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. Jacob Martin and wife have gone
north on short visit.
Col. James Johnson has returned from an
extended visit in the south.
Mr.. James Kayer, OF Hickman, KY, was
a guest at the Hotel dc Winter yesterday.
Mr.. W. E, Ghoson has gone to Chicago
to purchase his spring stock Of dry goods.
Mr.. j, A. Wall, Of New Burnside, Ills,
was registered as guest at the Planters
House yesterday.
Col. |. B. Hudson returned home from
his plantation in the south because Of the
illness of his little son.
Mr.. W. w. Wright returned yestesday
from his Florida visit, looking much i'm
proved, feeling much improved and talk
ing loudly and eloquently of the beauties
and general healthfulness Of the Florida
climate.
Mr.. +. p. Jackson, saleman and busl-
ness manager Of Mr., Henry Breihan, the
Commercial avenue bottled beer dealer
and soda water manufacturer, re-
turned day before yesterday from
a business tripin the south and elsewhere,
He was unusually successful, and reports
business in his line hourishing In all parts
of the country.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
A Strange Preacher.


There was once minister OF the
Gospel who never built church.
Who never preached in one.
Who never proposed church fair to
buy the church new carpet.
Who never founded new sect.
Who never belonged to any sect
Who frequented public houses and
drank wine with sinners.
Who never received salary.
Who never asked for one.
Who never wore black suit or white
necktie.
Who never used a prayer book.
Or hymn book.
Or wrote u sermon.
Who never hired cornet soloist to
draw souls 10 hear the "word."
Who never advertised his sermons.
Who never even took text for his
sermons,
Who never went through course OF
theological study.
Who never was ordained.
Who was never even converted"
Who never went 10 Conference.
Who was hep
Christ.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
They are Coming.

The Immense stock of Boots and Shoes
for the Spring and Summer trade are now
daily arriving, and when all in will be the
largest, best selected aud most complete
stock Of Mems and Boys, Ladies and Chill
drens Boots and Shoes ever brought to
this City. Comprising all the latest styles
and the Best Handmade and Eastern
Goods ever offered to the Public. Having
purchased all my goods for Cash, got the
lowest prices on them, and will give the
public the Benefit by selling them lower
for Cash than any other House, invite
all to call on me If in want Of anything in
my line before purchasing elsewhere.
9. Koch,
Boot and Shoe Dealer No. 30, CONNER
cial Ave-, between Fifth and Sixth Streets
Cairo, Ill.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21

A banquet was recently given by o
bourgeois of Brescia which is destined
to make its mark in the annals of cook
cry. 1t was composed entirely OF asses
tlesh--roast, boiled and broiled' All
was ass, nothing but ass, and the whole
was pronounced most exquisite. AS
money makes the man, so does cookery
make the meat. Every part OF TINS i.al-
ian beast sacrificed on tins OCCASION
went down the throats OF wise men as
sembled to devour him. The tongue IN
particular was declared to DO perfect
WIN the example be tolerated else
whcrep The motive of the giver OF the
banquet was simply to procure Tor the
poorer population an article OF food
more nutritious than the bad beef anu
mutton sold at the butchers shops.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
HARTMAN'S HALL YESTERDAY.

The afternoon session of the Illinois So
cial Science Association, yesterday, was
rich with "the feast of reason and the flow
of SOUL Mrs. Elizabeth II. Babbitt Of
Chicago, read well written paper entitled
"Prevcnton, versus Reform" which was
listend to with that quiet attention, which
bespeaks the interest Of an audience in
language more torcible than words. An
animated discussion grew out Of the ideas
advanced in the paper, in which Miss e.
A. Richardson, Mr.. Goldstine, Mrs. Fisher,
Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Starrett Mrs. Candee,
and Rev. b. Y. George participated. Such
very convincing arguments were advanced
both for and against teaching the indus
tries in our public schools, that those OF
the audience who had not previously made
up their minds on the subject, were
kept in Kaleidoscope condition, by chang
ing half formed opinions, as often VS. new
arguments were advanced on the other side
Of the question.
This was followed by an unusually en-
tertaining paper by Mrs. G. H. Lyman,
entitled, "Imaginatiou, its Uses and Abuses
in the relations of Social Science So cap.
tivatingly did this lady propulgate her
thoughts, and 50 heartily did almost the
entire audience agree with her, that
though full Of suggestions and plans, not as
yet, ordinarily carried out in every day lite,
but few felt impelled to discuss the paper
after its reading A few pithy and peril
nent remarks from three or four ladies were
elected, and then the Association adjourned
to meet again at 8 o'clock p. IN.
In the evening a very good audience was
present to listen to the exercises, which
consisted of music, singing, Rotations and
addresses by number Of Cairos favorites
and some of the visitors of the Social Sci
encc association. Miss Corllss opened the
exercises with an instrumental solo from
LIT; Mrs. VIM. Winter then recited Cellar
ence Dream from Shakspeare's "Richard
III"in manner that elected applause. The
lecture written by Rev. Fred II. Wines, of
Springfield, upon THE Care of Dependent
Children of the State Of Illinois, was re-
markable for its elegant diction and force
of reason. After the lecture Miss Anne
Pitcher favored the audience with WALTZ
Song from Tory, in an exquisite
manner. A recitation from Mrs. Enoch
Root, of Chicago, came next, and was well
received as il deserved to be. The evening
entertainment closed with q song from the
Methodist quartettc, composed of Mrs. w.
p. Wright, Miss Hattie Mckee and Messrs.
n. w. Hacker and Walter Mckee. The
song was beautiful and charmed every ear
in the room. Another meeting will be
held at Hartman's hall this forenoon, when
the report of the Social Science Asso cia
ton of Caro- will be read by Mrs. Laura j
Rittenhouse, the secretary; the question OF
"The Relation of Education to Temper.
ancc' will he discussed by Miss s. A
Richards, of Chicago, and the question OF
Popular Education Beyond the School
Room" by Mrs, Isabella l.. Candee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
w. C. II. T., NOTICE.

The regular meeting Of the w. G. T. U.
will be postponed tins afternoon, that the
members may have the opportunity of at
tending the lecture to be delivered at Hart
mans hall, under the auspices Of the Hi
nois Social Science Association. II is hoped
the ladies of the w. G. T. U. will not fail to
be present, as this association is in full
sympathy with the temperance work.
LAuRAJ. RTTENnousE, Prest.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
A Mother Made HannY.

Mrs. Wilkins of Elma, writes: In an
swcr to your letter of enquiry am glad to
say my child is quite well again" Your
Spring Blossom did wonders for him, his
kidney complaint is cured, the constant
bed wettng has ceased, and he plays
around again as usual, his appetite is good,
and pain entirely removed. | shall strong
" recommend it. Prices: ST., 90 cents,
aud trial bottles 10 cts.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21

PREMATURE Loss OF THE HAIR nova
days may be entirely prevented by the use
of Burnett's Cocaine. 1t has been used in
thousands of cases where the hair was COM
ing out in handiuls, and has never failed to
arrest Its decay; it promotes healthy and
vigorous growth, and 1t is at the same time
unrlvalled as soft and glossy dressing for
the hair
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are the best,
strongest and most healthful. Sold every.
where.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
Looking Through q Telescope.

THITNUUIVHIH, I'm TTHVUIVf
Large crowds were observed last week
gathered around Telescope man at the
corner Of Eighth and Market streets. Our
reporter stopped to ascertain the cause of so
much excitement, paid his five cents for a
look add discovered across the face of the
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-04-21
Shot i'm the Neck.

ANNA, ILL, April 1.-two negroes,
named Roland and Tanner, living at Cob
den, eight miles north of here, quarreled
this afternoon over drawing gravel and at
once opened fire upon each other with re-
volvers, exchanging seven shots, when Tan
ncr was hit tn the neck and will probably
die.