davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-18

Mr.. Asa Fl. Heath, of the 3D. Ward, has
lately purchased the villa and property Of Mr..
Isaac Ely, on Cottage Hill. Last week he
moved aud has taken up his residence there.
The Colonel is a jolly good fellow, and will no
doubt have number Of callers during the
coming summer, at his new residence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-18

IF you want to get the best sewing ma
chine in the market, try the Light Running
Domestic, for sale by Mrs. M. w. COOLEY
Every machine warranted. Dec 10.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-18

Ladies' Cloaks, Coats, and Dresses, cut
and made to order at short notice, at Mrs. M
w. Cooley's. d6'tf
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-18

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS. --SPEoI2L In
JUDGEMENTS are offered you BY the BuRLrNa-
TON ROUTE. 1t will pay you to read their
advertisement to be found elsewhere in this
issue. Marcht6-10m
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-18

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING UNcALLED
FOR AT THE Posi- OFFICE AT LAMBERTvILLE,
HuNTERDoN Co., N. j., FOR 80 DAYS, MAY
IA, 1881:
Christopher Formap,
John Lanning,
Miss Laura johnson,
MRS. Sallie Holcombe.
CLARK PIERsoN. p. M.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-18

DECORATION DAY" Decoration Day .
May 3Oth) will be duly observed in this city.
The line will form on Bridge ST. at half
past P. NJ, as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
The Mysterious San Diego Babe.

There will doubtless arise a eeries
OF nice legal complications IN settling
up the estate of.Mrs. @. P. Tsggart.
The immediate relatives OF the de.
ceased have signified their intention
70 contest the claim that the babe
left at slayback's house, in Sscrs-
mento county, is the offspring of Mrs.
Taggsrt, although sill tbs circum
stances msde public go to prove that
it was. Those who have applied for
letters Oh behalf of the child will
therefore be in a difficult position.
II they should prove the babe to be
the offspring of the deceased its ille-
gitimacy would Tot stand in the way
of its inheriting the esl ate of the
mother, so that the only way of de-
teating its claim TO suoc eed TO her
estate would be to successfully mega
tate the maternity of the infant. This
would bring out all The concealed
facts in the case. If the contest is
insisted upon San Diego will furnish
an amount of food for scandal that
ought to satisfy the most rapacious
appetite for the sensational Los
Angeles Express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04

Hessste Orders for Purchase or Sale a
Socks and Bonds at Metz York
ard San francisco:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

II the civil service rsiorDTfs gel
their compelltve.examinA'loa scheme
adopted, and q man applies fol
the position of CLERK III tAe custom
mouse. he will be compelled to aG-
swer such quet lions as these:
Wuetis the Monroe doctrine, and.
ia what respect does il differ ircm
tbs doctrisa IF laetempsychoics?
Mention five great men of America
barring the Cardiff Giant snd DR..
Bliss.
Who was Riddleberger. and in whst
way did be advance the cause of civil
EerVice reform?
Why did the country break into q
2oldenisb grin when Senator Dawes
came out as s. Teiormer?
For what peculiarly was Mary g
lamb distinguished?
Who was r B. Hayes, and what
has become of him?
This il simply "eatch" question
and no credits will be deducted for
failure to snsWer correctly.
II SHuOC1 u 1iA0CA "oS . PSAN'J
tic, vail eyed, whispering old fool,
Why were the Republicans so panicky
st the prospect Of his nomination in
1892
What effect did the splitting of the
comets tsil have upon the temperG
ture7
When cid Roscoe Copkling retire
from politicsf
at what period in the 21st century
will 1t be generally admitted that the
people suuth OF Mason and Dixon's
line sre not secretly cherishlng a de-
sign to break up the unionf
How old is Susan B.. Anthony?
Do you believe in evolution?
Are you q crank?
What are your politics?
What have you done for the paItyS
Did yoH carry your wardf
How much OF your salary will you
Voluntarily contribute to the CAM
paign fund.-
Who recommended you for this po-
sition, anyway, and how much in
duence has he got?
Will you get 'em up for the Board
Of Examiners?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
Maud S. :"

"Was Maud s. difficult
youpgster to breskf" asked the re-
porter.
''Not at sill. She was very tractabIe,
and Mr.. Blair was very careful in de-
ing nothing TO irritate her."
"What kind of bit do you use on
the mars?'
IAN easy-jointed sns fle."
What description of q bridlef"
Sometimes she is driven with an
open bride and often With blinds"
How heavy are the shoes she
wesrs7''
"a fifteen ounce shoe in front and
eleven ounce behind. with a four
ounce Eureka toe weight !"
Were the strides of 'Msu; s ,
ever measured?' as,, s 8
'Yes. at Columbus, this year, when
she trotted in 2:173. They meas
ured eighteen feet tour inches. I
think. however, when she is speeding
a fssser gait they measure about
eighteen feet"
DO you expect 70 see mile trot.
ted ia two minutes?'
Yes, sir; there will certainly be
horse, st time not ia distant, either,
that will show that time. Why
Maud s. to-day, under unfavorable
circumstances. can trot a half mile
in a minute. '-InterUieio nth Capt.
Stone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
MCCORMICK & CO.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Transact a General Banking
Business.

egsfEI Astertion Givea to She Sale OF
Ores and Bullion. We solicit Con-
sSgHRe5stS, GHdTGHteetH1 TIE
Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04

$40 GTvHzH &c 'mooIIIra
eJp 10Y eEQe}IRs 'S0HVO aNEVHD
ed 10 &4eI1vA luJpReeG V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04
NOTICE.

FHE TAXPAYERS OF SALT
/ Lake County will please take notice
ihst all taxes for Territorial School and
County purposes, b. come due and psy-
sble On the 1st of Sept mber, annually,
at my Office, at the County Court House.
Salt Lake City.
Any snd al taxes remaining unpaid
on the 31st day of October, will be
deemed delinquent, and will be collected
GEORGE CRISMON,
Collector.
Collectors Office, Salt Lake City. Sep
tenn Der I, 1881. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04

eD1Sc$ons Made scftA Prompt Returns,
at Lowest Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-04

EgSAesses Of Deposit Issued Payable On
Demand.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12

- Sumpbreb 9raoIep's 9leubau III
iebt fertis unb bietet einen redt bib'
Iden 2nblid.
nA- @dni6t Sbr einen mpSerner
Sut fir Srauen, MGSden Ober ain6er.
10 febt @u6 3uerIt bic reibe 9usipabI
in Sorris' 2ahen an, ebe Sbr ionIttpC
@infaufe ma6t.
- Infer Saupta 9sri6tsrItatter Serr
@cha bat iid inIofern, gang entsessn
feiner fonit pifenberSiScn Natllr, ale
Elm fIeiner Seu6ler beipisien - inbem
er uns feinen bIe6ernen SodScitstas
"a. 0tai 1881 eriinbIid beridpiesen
bat. Troboem gratuliren ipir ibm
berSIi6 uno ipiiniden ibm alIes slnses
nebme, mas ibm elm gutter Sreunb nur
ipdniden fam.
: llniere 2eIer iperSsn boffentIi1
ni6t erman9eIn, benz aabefannten
Sarfeeper beS DiIler'i6en 2peaIs mprs
gen. am 10. bs., bic Sanb Su i6iitteIn.
Serr 2ouis Subenberser ipiro mprssn
AZ Sabre alt unb 1T iebt allen an9enebs
men g8itttpen uno GIteren Sungfrauen
Omit 10000 Gafb) beitens ais Seiratbss
GanbiOat empfObIen.
Ssp Surris bat Jest ieinen gubIas
ben er6fnet uno felt cine 9(usnabl
bon 0amenbiiten sur S6au aus, ipie
iie aube4Ib Der Sauptitd6te bss Cans
oes ni9t iibertrpffen iperben fam.
B@- gSdui6t Sbr eincn mobernen
put fir Srauen, WdS6en pSer 8inber, |
10 iebt Gu6 ;uerit Die rei6e 9luspabI |
n 9arriS' Saben an, ebe Sbr iOnltipo |
SinfGufe madt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12
Somtes &. Saulcr, 2ada. aue nebcm Dem 8bomina Sous
SdnbIr
&pC. lnD e Sefeu Nouoes 8lehmonreu uh S,uso.rs.L,


GouG
pat e gloBm 6rleo nit Nnp Rot aOmads Qnwls Wot
pebborutinng
SIS aebatn
ablen
Sopen aefe 9anod,
8npn
Der SaidnOr 1T 70 dHBrdt SOb anb mtwsb S @
Ynent Sejport9ng
mn bolsn
pet e @edtbs ais BON senS nsm ste aeoen S P
@abth NIT aupibobeu Bafrt mnSer
@ooen 0de, Srarol
mbebder Saubpfane Sdfcett Seonn
9Gdpanne
bee Bnihbaf SdopfoHe Rnrfe Smmeamsn eirf % em" &
obr,-aass fh $26 ''F" '"' S"iSe N'
Sersebt ni ben 9Iab Rd6Re Sbdre ,m gSOOmino Sous
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12
4ittstpn.

Der ben 9ittston 9lrmenciitrift
betreffenbe Geiebenttpurf lit am 0on=
nerita9 i'm 8eprdientantenbauIe paIiirt.
- Der 8erfauf bes Gisentbums bon
SuituS Soffmann, ipeIder am Samz
flag in 9SilfeSbarre itattiinSen iuIIte,
1T bonn 8eri9t aufseI6obsn ipor6en.
= Die S6ulen unierss StdStdens
iperoen bieieS Sabr ;ebn Wonats I'm.
terriht ertbeilen.
= Die gferbe bes Samuel 9plud
f9euten am Sumitas nobe @bomine
lno iparfen ben g8asen um, ipeI6er ben
0tann iiberfubr unS ibm 70 i6were
Terlebungen beibra6te, baB er balo
oarauf itarb. POlpd mar % Sabre
alt.
= Die BennipIbania 9obIen So.
bat bieie Bode 3abltas.
- Der Bod in Der SoreIt GaitIe
Srauerei idsint Elm gang unbdnSises
Sbier 8eipcien ;u iein, ipsl6ss ielbit
oieienl8en, bic nit ibm umSugeben ses
ippbnt iparen, in Srubel bradte.
= Die BittItonsr iinb iebt iiberseust,
bab bas Sribiabr ba 1T, benn Der uns
bermeioIi6e SribIinsSbOte-bsr Srsbs
or9elmann bat iein Gri9einen Ses
ma6t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12
I'm oas anjeisenbe YnbliiHm.
SEQ. y. Romea S CO.'S
ausaeipGhIte Site bon QpfaIs 2eitunaen.

Gin @sidSftsmam, Der idbrIi6 lber $1,000
fur Nnjeigen aus9ab onpon nber menigsr ais
$3.50 auf oieie elite peripenoete. ihreibt (:
..Sbre aus9epdblte qOinl.qilte besablie mid
bensr Iestes 9abr. als all mein an.
oeres anJei9eu.
GS lit Feline cooperative Qiife.
GS 1T feiHe bitliee 2ifte.
GS lit cine ebriibe 2ifte.
Der eaidIog gebi 9enan al. mas Die Bel.
tnngen fno. Nenn Der Iame einer 3eiiung
in 6sttidrift seorndt il. 70 beOeutet oas in
ieoer 9iniidjt Die bette; lUenn in 8eriaIien
(Caps) 9eorudt. beoeuict oies Die einiiae
3eitung in oem Rlabe. Die Qiie aiebt Die
Sep0lferunssjnbI ieoer Stabt. ipiuie Die Sir.
culation itoer 5eitnng an.
Die anjsige.8nien betragen fnnm elm 6inf.
tel Der Sdeoule Der pernnsgeber. Der Breis
IN einjelnen Stdnten pnriirt BON So Az $50.
Ger Rreis tir ieoen 3oIl per Ronat IN Der ae.
iammten aiite betrdgt S695 bic rcaelmdbi.
gen Naten Der 3eituugen fur oenieIben Baum
nno 0ieieIbe Reriooe iino 50, $50. III,
Die eiite umfabt 052 9situnaen. lpoUon
1877 ( al i d c mo 765 ~ o deutIi6e. c.
Oieie eribeineu in zSS ueridieeenen Siao.
ten. bon weldeu 20 Staatsbauptitioie iino,
1888 gldse NIT is iber 5000 Ginpobnern.
nno A6S 9ountD.Sise. Sur cine Gupie Der
eiits, ioDie fir anOere austunft aOrsilire man
SEQ. y. Roipen S Co.,
oil 10 Sprute e.r.. Reu ourf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12
Sarm0ntc Oarten.

Dieter beliebte nub bequem 9eIcgene Com.
msrgartcu, lueIder fur Sicis elite idbrIids Sni.
ion nit uieIeu Serbeiierlugen, ioluie nit elmer
neuen gerdumigen SnIle UiCOer croffntt piro
itebt grreinen mo @eienidaften. iomie aud
Rriuatperioneu fir pic @its. Ggeuriiouen II. T.
~ Ju iebr IbernIen 8eSingungen jn Ieniten
Die Sunmore Strabsneiienbe6n ma6t es
ben Serantouern bequenl. gu 0ieiem @arten ju
gelangen on er mr bnnesrt S6ritte bon Der.
ielben enifert Isgt.
lin 9enei9te 8eriidiidti9un0 bittst freunO.
libft gu0nit @ablers.
l2 Gi9entbhmer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12

- ~ y N HAAn -2SzZ
Die eSsIsbrisn Fnb isBt barin einia RAP bi
msiItfn aranfbsitsn turh &c eitSrts Hirrtn cher
etbrr fntifsbtn, unb baB tpenn bic pibtiaen
Srsane IN 9utem 3uitanb scbalitn rtrtrn,
@siunebeit has JsinItat lsiu pire. gBar.
ntrs safe Nteren 9eber sur
u ettrrnntn aus sinsm etufabsn trppilbtn
Slatte
BON fcltencm 0Bcrtbe
nnS q Gin PriItissS 9timittrl fir bic frISsn-
ben 9eiesn:
8ddeni6meSen, i6limmss 9ppItpeb,
S6tpinbeI, 9luibIGben, entSiinbete glus
gen, Grmibung, 9tadtIdipeib
Sdmersen I'M llnterleib, SerstIopfen,
8eIbIu6t, Stein, idmepbaftsS 1lrinis
rem, WaIarial Siebsr, sSieber & 9lgue ;
limb ale arnnFbritsr, ipslhe bur6 llnorS-
nung her Hirrsn, StEer cher Sarnprsane su-
uriadt pGrSGn.
Gs 1T eint li&ere unb sepilfe Sur
fir ale psibliden eeiesn, mic
Seueprrbba, @nt;ilnbun9, Giterun9
uno sSallen Der @ebdrmutter.
Gs fpnirpllirt unb rrgulirt bic W1mltruaticn,
une III sin srerrntes uno Rdtres @ltttl fir
6rausn ipGbrenb her S6pan9srldaft.
ssnn rs trirt bic Srgorr, rir has Blut M a.
DEN. 6iir
@ei9ipiire, 9eitbeuIen, Scrofsln, @IieSs
i6fpomm, SaI;fIuB, Sersiftunsen bur9
Auediilber unb anbere 9rpeuen,
unb it fder in irSem Sale.
Sir Sarnflub, Smpptena 8reu5dmers
sen uno 6bnlihe @ebre9en
IN "a etts Gd,erfa ,tNh fdhoefea fefl,,,t,keI
Gs il bic sinjis bsfannis Rss5in, ptIar bic
grtgbts 9rGufteit furirt bat.
als sin StnsiS Der &sinbtit unb hes Sc.
balts sisiss srrbsu 9aur StiImitisls, Isist
bic fplssnee
Gbcmiiobc slndlDfe.
2. u. 9dttimprf, gb. D, sc. D, grp-
ieiIcr esr 9btms in her llnisritGt Spn Hpde,
ltr, q. o., befannt nit her Vcpuldriiit unb
bsm gneifnit ron gSarntr's cafe
9teren unb 9tber Sur, bat nat einsr
burbsrtiruttn drmti6sn 9luaIgis has fpIsrubs
3tueniB psrEHrutli6t:
llniusrlitit ppn 9tehrarr,
Gbtmii6es eabpratprium,
JirdeRer, g. o., 8. San. 1880.
Or. 8. 8. 9Darnsr bat mir eas GcrmuIar
iibtrastm fir cine Wtei,in, bic ppn ibm fd-
briiirt unb psrFaufi tpiIo unttr her alsrmsintn
gsisihnung zen gSarnsr Safe
Rteren une Ssber sur. 99 babe
ben acknowledgements untfrlu6t tpsI9sr nit
GROCER grridt unb un6 neufltsr 0ietbcet &C.
fiibri pirt. SD babe ferner sen lsintm eabp>
ratrrium prptsn aller WatriaItnrntupmmen
bic bel 3ubtreituus eieirr Wfeiiin sttrau6t
ptresn, unS Hah fritilder lluttriubuns fnee
i'd eislslbsn, mic aud bic Mebilin, peIdbs lie
tilem, oGn,Iit frsi pOn siftisfn Otsr lGSplihtn
Sutltdn;tu. 9. ". Ndtltmore.
Disls Wltti;iu, reIds iolds @unSr spa.
bradt, fcmmt in srEbern 5lnidsRs ais irssne
tius anesrs 8seiSin auf ben Marft uue tpire
pcn allen gpetbtftrn 81 Sl.25 per 8lal9t Ssr-
Fauft' Sir Sarnhub frase nab gS.a rners
Sdfe Dtabttes sur. IS II Gin
F6sr pirfruets WitttI. s.. s.. 9Sarner
s Co., Rehflter, ". y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12
9ieOerfrQnS 9aQe

s3I Ncrrcntcn.
Die eitbsrtran, Cfriber gIiTsmbIs) Saat IN
liir 6riflihftittn, 6jtirglhaftsn, Bale, GOr-
ftiunssn, Gpnetrtr &c. su Srrrsntrn 6iir Sr-
'bin9unsen fragr man nab bel 0,tp. WabL
CHARLES Robinlpu Obtr Rplss Srppn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1881-05-12
Oentfcbe
photographic 0alerie,
ppn
Seinricb SSrco,

gde Wain & Sadion Str, Spbe Part,
gBir tmpftbIsn eitlss Gjti6Sft her stH.
Matmerfiamfrit hes esebrtsn pubIifums fur
Anftriiguns aIer Srrifn pbctrgrapbilhr
Silesr. @utt uno ssidmadpUllt arbtiten ~
mabistn prtiieH ptresn Sussiidsrt. eanb-
l6aftsbiIer unb gfrsrSbunatn jtbn slrt
Siletr rnbtn prompt unp gut btlprst Gint
l6Snr gluspabl RON 9ilbsrrdbmsn ii ittts an
pano. Yin Spnntasen IN bic @allris piTtn
ppn 8 llbr gOrmittass bis llbr Ra6mittass.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-24
A Dentists Broken Promise.

From the London Telegraph.
A well-known Niennese dentist has
got into sad trouble through his ungov-
ernable passion for experiment. Some
time ago he made the acquaintance of
young lady, the aspect of whose teeth
inspired him with vehement desire TO
improve his assistants acquaintance
with practical dental surgery by giving
the latter an opportunity to extract
few of them. He, therefore, persuaded
the young lady in question to undergo a
"brief and painless operation, on the
ground that her otherwise irreproach-
able beauty was marred by certain de-
fective teeth, which he proposed not
only to remove, but to replace gratui-
tously by artificial ones of conspicuous
wilderness and brilliancy. Having OBJ
tanned her consent to this arrangement
he administered laughing gas to her,
and while she was under the influence
of that an@thetic his assistant, with
admirable skill and prompttude, drew
sixteen of her teeth. When she recov-
cred her senses she was somewhat
startled by the unexpected extent of
her losses but being sensible girl fore
bore wasting regrets upon the irrepar-
able. and limited the expression of her
feeling to a civil demand for the prom
ised new teeth. These, however, upon
reflection, the dentist declined to sup
ply, observing that ''she might be very
well satisfied with having. so many
tooth extracted for nothing" The pa.
tient failing to apprehend the justice OF
this rcioinder has brought her plant be-
t tns The proper authorities, and an Aus.
trian tribunal will ere long be called
nnon 20 decide whether or not q sur
econ dentist be justified in emptying an
Unconscious maiden's mouth OF its
teeth in the interest of science, and for
tho instruction Of his assistant.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-24

spring trade, and our farmers all have a
good per cent OF their last years wheat
crop to put on the market, and Of course
Frank Neibauer has the money to pay for
the wheat. SO, when the roads get good,
we shall have lively times
The tax gatherors were with US three days
last week handing out receipts among the
people When they left US they carried away
quite large amount Of revenue, leaving
everybody hopeful tor the future.
The facilities and advantages of Southern
Illinois are getting nolsed abroad and emf
grants are occasionally dropping in
amongst us. A colony of Benedlctines
from West Moreland county, Pennsylvania
will settle this spring on lands formerly
owned by Captain Hight, of Wetaug, and
they no doubt will introduce modes of
farming that will greatly benefit the neigh
boring farmers, if they will copy. Captain
Hight donated them a beautiful elevation
of land adjoining Wetaug, upon which to
erect church and school building, which
forms The nucleus of their colony.
While we do not wish to draw on Cairo's
trade (for we wish to see Cairo flourish yet,
occasionally, men and women from Alex
ander county come to Dongala, therefore,
for their special benefit we say, 90 to Eli
Eddleman's store If you want bargains.
\ full line of everything kept in a mer
camille line can be found there, at prices
low enough to suit all.
Our schools are now closing out and
soon we shall miss the familiar faces Of
some, who have faithfully labored with our
pupils for two years.
We learn that W. A. Kelley will open
select school in our public school build
ing about the first Of April. Those wish
ing to have school conducted by a
skilled teacher will do we'll to avail them
selves of this opportunity.
Though the winter has been hard, we
must say, we have had pleasant time OF it.
We have read Horace McLane," "Mrs. D.
Greene" Kate W." "Endymion" and a
thousand other things just to keep from
getting rusty-"as it were"-and now that
spring is nearly here, though old, we fee
glad, and hope to read THE BULLETIN
for many years to come. sold TRIM"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-24

There was a we'll attended prayer
meeting at the Methodist church last even
ing.
Mr. Frank Susanka, nephew of Mr. Al.
Susanka, formerly of this city, but now Of
ST. Louis, Mo, arrived here Yesterday and
will spend few days with his friends and
relatives.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will meet at the Reform hall this
afternoon, at three and half O'Clock
Mrs Wood Rttenhouse is president aud
will preside.
Mrs. Whitcamp was placed upon the
witness stand last evening after supper, but
she had not finished telling all she knew
when court adjourned. Her examination
will be resumed this morning.
A communication from our regular
mot so regular Of late either Dongola cor
respondent, "Old Trim" may be found
elsewhere. 1t is replete with interesting
news, sensible suggestions and comments,
"A large crowd was present at the en-
tertainment Of the loan exhibition last
evening and was well entertained The
programme, as published in THE BULLETIN,
was carried out to the letter, and ice cream
etc, was served to all who desired
it, The chief attractions we're, Of course,
the many curiosities which are almost daily
being added to from all parts of the city
and even outside of it, The collection is
certainly grand one and very valuable
one too, which it is well to keep guarded at
night after the hall is closed. The interest
IN the affair seems to increase every day.
An antl.monopoly league has been
formed In New York by some of the most
prominent merchants and public men, the
object Of which is to counteract the inhu.
ences of the powerful organizations of
capitalists. Its objects are briefly set forth
in the following extract from circular
which we received yesterday: "Our prin.
ciples Anti.monopoly. We advocate and
will support and defend the rights Of the
many as against privileges for the few
Corporations, the creation of the state, shal
be controlled by the state. Labor anC
capital, allies, not enemies-justice 70
both"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-24
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.-Fourteenth street, between
~ Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
=. m. and I 80 y. m; Sunday School 80 p, m.
CHURCH OF THE EpiscopsD
- Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1890 a. m; evening prayers, 730 p. m; Sunday
school $50 a. m. Friday evening prayer 1880 p m.
LIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
L Preaching at 0:30 q. m, p. m, and 1880 p, m.
sabbath school at 80 p, m. Rev. T. j, Shores,
pastor.
( UTHERAN--Thirteenth street, services Sab.
l. bath 80 a. m; Sunday school2p m, Rev,
Knappe pastor.
NTETHODIST-Co Eighth and Walnut streets /,
vi Preaching Sabbath 1890 a. m. and p. m, ;
prayer meeting, Wednesday 80 p m; Sunday
School, Q a. IN, Rev Whitaker, pastor.
DRESBYTERIAN.- Eighth street; preaching on
L Sabbath at 1900 a. m. and 73O p. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday at 1880 y. m. Sunday School
ats p. m, Rev. B. Y, George, pastor.
- ECOND FREE.WTLL BAPTIST - Fifteenth
- street, between Walnut and Cedar streets ser
vices Sabbath at and 7;3O p. m.
CT JOSEPHS--( Roman Catholic, Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services Sabbath 10 80 a.
n; Sunday School at > p. m. Vespers 3 p, IN. ser.
noes every day tsp m
CT. PATRICKS-l Roman Csthoic) Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab.
oath and 10 a, m; Nespers 3 p, m. Sunday School
p. m. services every day at y, m, Rev MaSterSon
priest.
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UN-
~ ION, holds it's regular weekly meetings in
lhe nall OF the Cairo Temperance Reform CLUB, ev
ety, thursday afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock Every.
BODY is invited to attend