davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-WIDOW LADY, WITH DAUGHTER,
v! desires Large Airy Rooms, with closet commune
eatlng with hall bedroom. at moderate rent. Address
f. w. b., star Office. IT.
WANTED-BY THE FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
w Three or -Four Unfurnished Rooms for house.
Keeping on first second foor northwest preferred
Address, giving location and price, 1928 Vermont
nue.. aa5-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

The recently published version of the pronun-
caamento OF the Irish skirmishing fund collectors
IA New York is not correct according to ODon-
oTan Rosa He assures the world, further
more, that he, the puissant Dossovan O'Ronna,
"wOuldn't hurt the hair of an Engiishman's
head" Nobody supposed he would ,-particu-
larry If the Englishman happened to be looking
his way Neither would any one care if he did,
provided the Engiishman's back wasn't turned.
The trouble with this Donna O'Rossovan is, not
that he kills SO many EnglishInen. but that he
talks so much with his mouth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

The New York papers seem to have fallen into
tie curious erref of-supposing that the steam
boat inspector who recently examined and re-
ported upon the case of the steamer Plymouth
Rock, of that port, is an employee of the steam
beat companies. This is a mistake. Heis regu-
larry in the service of the government. The fact
that he saw no official objection to putting three
Thousand passengers on boat adapted for only
one thousand looks a trifie odd, and probably
gave rise to the impression referred to above;
but do you want a government officer to be
nosing around and making disagreeable sugges-
tons to railway and steamboat companies ali
the time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

W. sition as Copyist in an office Governess to
small children. Teaches English music and painting
Office. a2S-
WANTED-BY STEADY AND TRUSTWORTHY
w young man (white) Situation coachman
driver OF business wagon; willing to make himself gen
orally useful; good references Address Box "a Star
omce a19-2w1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

Persons leaving the city for the summer can
have THE STAR mailed to them, postpaid for
fifty cents per month. and the address changed
"a often as desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

The STAR Office Is connected with the Tele-
phone Exchange. ADVERTISEMENTS, orders for
the paper by mafl and otherwise. news. or any
Information or business can be sent day or night
free of charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

The appointment of the coiored policemen by
the democratic mayor Of Philadelphia is making
quite breeze for that official, but he adheres to
discipline, and day before yesterday dismissed
from service the driver of the police van who
refused to ride beside q colored officer. Phila-
delphia ought to come down to Washington and
take few lessons from our police service as
well as from our clean Streeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
BUILDERS SUPPLIES.

DOILDEISO DOI Il LIE
IMITATION STAINED GLASS-This grand
and beautiful invention flls vacancy long felt in to
ornamentation Of common Windows glass, &c, and
produces all the unique effects of the real lead ne
and colored glass in richly stained glass Window. For
descriptive price st call send postal New designs
just received. Directions for applying giSon eyOeY
customer. Agency, o3e l. street north west
jy30-lms }. G. CULVERwELL, Agt. for DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

Shinkel, the fellow who sold out the Cornell
boys in Europe, deserves doubtless all the hard
things that can be said Of him, but his treachery
cannot be saddled with all the failures Of that
crew. 1t must be remembered that it lost its
hrst race, where Shinkel did his best, and the
winning OF which was essential to the success of
his conspiracy. Our college boys don't some
way seem TO be intended for crack Oarsmen.
They had better stick to their studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

bona fde daily circulafion mere than treble
that Of any other daily paper p.blisheA In
Washington, and e4aai to that Of all the
ether daily papers here added together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
CoL1Eak

EONxA0A COILB0R
School VIII b: 81 &c 1 Monday Of sem
ber There are two Departments Of study, the classical
Terms so per sas.kn a ave months.
C.t.ios9es nay g obs,aned e the Catholic Book
Rev. Robert Fnlsun in .s:umins charge of this in,
sttutim refers to Ids former pupils in the street
Seminary and othsr colleges of the Society Of Jesus
EPLsCoPNL FEMALE INSTITUTE WINCHESTER.
for ts ssnsy Of ns
Sc The location in the .-Sreat Valley Of yirina Is
sssr RS 3. ISL For circulars .ddrsss q. hsp.i
Rcfercnoee-Rieht Rev. WIN. Pntney. Rev. Messrs;
s saalsGn Andrew Forrest lns' Elliott L,gas,k n and
DON'S ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL.
sr nSsT npsps M Isqs iss in the
North session Room az the Four Prss
5aiSss s: &. ws sS saS E q &c
various Instisutio1s e The country: 20.
NERNAN AND ENGLISH SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS.
" No 929 street northwest Rs-opens SeTtember
s Aasu q Mss G. MI e ats Of
WAvRRLY SEMINARY l4l2 II sTREBT NORTH
w west Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies.
T ss term cs9s ~ IN s,5 81 ''''hs"
ERGBEL INSTITUTE AND KINDERGARTEN.
L; sS b. New -. Ems
strnction in German free Normal class Tor lsd,es
Every sdynntase for aorousn Cue irS ySan
srss ssa NoRkR Pncpss
DENNsYLvANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.
L 7,,ou, .cAEsIER, Pa; "Opens SEPT i IL
try the Classics and English. Degrees conferred.
jy2o>sm Ap'I Col H. THEo. HYATT. President
NpTv I'm SI>17S>,, x>,l,, ,c., . ar, ,,1 . SSrC.r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

THE SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS AND CIVIL
Il Engineering in the Polytechnic Department Of
49, THE NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
VIII reopen THURSDAY, September LIST, at Pm.
IN addition to the regular classes special day and
ming classes will be organized for instruction in Ee1nen-
nry and Higher Mathematics Surveying. Mechanical
Drawing, Linear Perspective, he. Boys preparing fer
Military Naval Polytechnic Schools may attend special
night classes the Preparatory Day school Apply to
Prof. BENTON, It the lecture rooms 1&l9 New York
avenue. a25-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

Young LADIES' SEMINARY AND DAY SCHOOL
for Children. 622 18th street northwest re-opens
SEPTEMBER 10Th. Thorough instruction in English
and French. Mrs. ELIZABETH HARRIS,
a24-lmt Principal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

Il French. Engl.sh and Classical School for Boys,
''> 1883 STREEf NoRTHWEsT - 1901 ~
For further and full and circulars apply to
l.. Z. C. COLLIERR, An,
Professor OF the French Language.
(Translatois done.l a25-3In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

WANTED-BY A YOUNG LADY, FURNISHED
W Room, with Board in private family between +
fce aoE ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

CUMMIT MINERAL SPRING wATER-ITn N0TA
- CURE ALL, but rarely fails when rro(a1y nd ~
Stomach, Liver and Kidney D1sordsfH. Drugsy, D.
pepsia Constif~So1, EeryouEpeak. and GcnerA D.
TO- Preecxfbed BY eading rhyuic<nns Ask youf Dr..
e1.t for book OF cures. Give il . trial III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-27

DRIvATR SCHOOL-EN6IIsH AND CLASSICAL
l. CHARLES Z. HILTON, An, PRINCIPAL.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 5TH.
Pupils fitted for College Scientific School, or Bust
limited number of Pupils received into the family Of
the Principal where they will receive tho and dis
cipline of home.
For further information apply at 405 East Capitol
street. a10-1ms
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
"DAN RICE BRINGS SUIT"

"SHREyEPoRr, La, February cath. The
steamer Champion No. 0, known as A. j.
BIRDS Floating Opera-housc was seized
here to-day by deputy United States
marshal on a suit brought by Dan Rice in
New Orleans for'$j,OO0 damages, charging
Bird with using his name without authori
ty. Bird purchased Rlce's interest in the
boat at Baton Rouge, and claims that in
the contract he was allowed to use all
handbiIls and posters on hand. He left for
New Orleans tonight to answer the sum
mons. In the meantime the boat will re-
main here, The performance aboard to-
night was largely attended"
The above telegram appeared in the St.
Louis Globe Democrat Of the 2jth instant
Mr. Bird Is certainly much prosecuted
man. No man deserves uninterrupted sue.
cess more than he does and, it seems, none
meet with less Of that very desirable article.
We have no doubt, but that he will gain
his point in this tussel with the man Dan
Rice.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
CHURCHES.

A FRICAN NJ. E.--Fourteenth street, between
n Walnut and Cedar streets; services Sabbath II
:. m and 80 y. M; Sunday School 80 p. IN.
rHURCH OF THE REDEEMER-(Episcop
y Fourteenth street; Sunday Morning prayers
1880 q. M; evening prayers, $50 p m; Sunday
school go a. m Friday evening prayer 1890 p. IN
INIRST MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH. -
j Preaching AT 1920 a. m. p. m, aud 73O p. N,
Sabbath school at 1880 p, m. Rev. T. j. shores,
pastor.
II bath l;30 a. m Sunday school 2p IN. Rev.
knappc, pastor
ETIlODlST-COr Eighth and Walnut streets
vi Preaching sabbath 1890 n IN. and y. m 4;
PRAYER meeting, Wednesday 80 p M. Sunday
school, 0 a. m. Rev Whitaker, pastor,
PRESBYTERIAN. Eighth street: preaching on
| sabbath at 1900 a m, and 1870 r. m; prayer
meeting Wednesday al T3p p. m; Sunday School
at3 y. M Rev Il, Y, George, pastor.
SECOND FREE.WILL BAPTIST - Fif,cer tn
y street. between Walnut and Cedar streets, ser.
vices Sabbath at and 1880 y. m.
st. JOSEPH'S-( ROman CatholicI Corner Cross
y and Walnut streets; services sabbath 1880 O.
n; Sunday School ut . p. M; Vcspers } H. M scr
noes every day ut Sp. IN.
CT PATRICK'S- (Roman Catholicl Corner Ninth
y street and Washington avenue; services Sab
oath and 10 II, M; Ncapcrs y. M Sunday Schoo
(! " m, services every day at p, m Rev. M5StclS0
priest,
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UN.
w ION, holds its regular weekly meetings II
the hal ol the Cairo Temperance Reform CLUB cv
cry Thursday afternoon, at 1880 o'clock. Every
body IL invited 10 attend,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
Annn1otns nf Simmer.


Hon. +, l., Pierce, in his reminis-
ccnccs of Sumner, given before the
Massachusetts Club, the other evening,
said that the great Senator had no
real enmities toward men. In 1872
Mast made cartoon in which Sumner
was represented at the grave of Bully
Brooks, trying to spell out the inscrip-
ton. Summers attention was called to
it, but all he said was: What have |
to do with Brooks? II was not Brooks
it was slavery George William Cur
It's was walking with Sumner one day
in the Congressional Cemetery, when
he happened to see the name of Brooks,
and drew the Senator's eye to it. Sum-
ncr looked moment and turned away
with the simple remark; Poor fellowl
Poor fellowN'
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
Effect of the Electric Light on Vision.

Professor Cohn, of Brcslau, has been
lately making some experiments with
the electric light on the eyes of num-
Der of persons, for the purpose of test
ing its special influence, in different
cases, on visual perception and the sem
sation of color. Among the interesting
results of these Investigations may be
mentioned the faet that letters, spots
and colors are perceived at much
greater distance through the medium
of electric light than by day or gaslight.
The sensation of yellow was increased
sixty fold compared to daylight, of red
six fold, and of green and blue about
two fold. Eyes that could only WIN
difficulty perceive and distinguish eolor s
by daylight or gaslight were much
aided by the electric light and the
visual perception was also much
STRENGTHENED. WProfessor Cohn con-
cl,des therefore, in view of this fact
that electric light would prove exceed
inrly useful in places where it was de-
sirabe that signals should be observ-
able at a great distance. The engine
employed in these experiment was
Gramme electromagnetic apparatus,
which rotates 600 times in minute.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
NEW SERIES---NO. POS

In subsequent letter AMI within sixty days
allowed for payment they informed the
widow that they desired further time for
investigation.
A commission was sent by the company
to Germany to inquire into the habits Of
lite OF the deceased, and 1t was found that
he had been accustomed to drinking four
or five wine glasses of schnapps each day
This, the defendants claimed, was viola.
ton of the stipulation he had entered into
in his application for the policy, in which
he promised that he would refrain from all
habits that were calculated to shorten life.
The jury was absent for dcliberauon fiji
teen minutes. Itodfeld & Hill appeared
for the plaintiff and r. Il. Davies for the
defendants.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
Cutting a Boys Hair.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press,
There is no use in fooling around
about it. When a boys hair has be-
come long, and bleached and scraggy,
and full Of burrs and feathers, it is
time to cut it and the inevitable must
be faced.
The boy doesn't want it cut, of course.
No one ever had Il speaking acquain-
lance with boy who thought the time
had arrived when he could part with
enough hair to stuff a sofa pillow.
They must be cocrced, and kind and
broad promises are thrown away, Co
ercion is the only method.
let my boy run about so long, and
then when get spare half day play
barber. There is no appeal from my
decision. When come out ilat-footed
carry my point or die trying.
Young man, you can get ready to
have your hair CUT
Next week."
"No, sir, now!'
with a buzl-saw?n
"Yes, if the shears won't do it,"
won't you draw blood?'
81 may have to-
"lf you won't cut my hair I'll bring
in 'nun wood and coal to last all winter,
and won't ask for light when go
to bed. y
Come out here and make ready
! never take any chances on a boy |
have an old chair bolted on the floor,
and then | bolt the boy to the chair |
fix him so that he can move neither
hand nor foot, put soft gag in his
mouth TO prevent a neighborhood alarm,
and begin work. The first step toward
cutting a boys hair is to put in ten
minutes hard work with curry comb.
II he hasn't been running around loose
over two or three years this tool will be
sufficient to take out the snarls, buttons,
and articles previously mentioned. A
basket is placed behind the chair for
them to drop into, and they can be dec
Grated with fancy pictures and made to
serve us parlor ornaments.
When the boys head is ready for the
shears, brace your feet and shear away
Shear front, back, top and sides with
out reference TO lines and angles. The
object is to remove hair. There is no
use of any conversation, not even when
the shears find piece of wire and re-
fuse to cut it. The boy wouldn't know
| how it rot there II you asked him. He
has had his head in closets, cellars, gar
retS, barns, fence corners, barrels, box
cs, and all sorts of hooks, and such ex-
ira attachments are no surprise to him
No one should be less than half an
hour robbing an average boy Of his
capillary substance. Any attempt to
hurry the job viii result in overlook
ing lot of Shingle nails, the missing
screw-drivcr, or something which may
damage his Sunday hat. My average
is thilty-iive minutes, and have only
two minutes left after being able to see
that he has n scalp. 1t then takes an
additional ten minutes to look him over
and identify him as the same boy | be-
gan ON. His neck has grown longer,
! the size of his ears increased and the
whole shape of his head altered When
feel sure that it is my boy, and not the
son of some ncighbor who has Skulked in
on me, i brush him off with an old broom,
crack his head three or four times, draw
! the bolts and remove the Gag, and then
hold the door open for him TO shoot in
to the back yard. am n loving faith
er in all else, but when ! cut a boy $
hair | am stern old Roman Of the first
water
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
Verdict Against the Mutual Life.

In the United states circuit court the
suit of Johanna +. Schultz against the
Mutual Life Insurance life Company was
brought to a conclusion by verdict for
the plaintiff for the full amount claimed,
The facts of the case, briefly stated, are as
follows; The plaintiff Is the widow of
Johannes Schulz, and she brought the SUIT
to RECOVER $3.50, the value of life insur.
ancc policy issued by the defendants to her
husband in 1869. In 1871 her husband
wcntto Germany and remained there until
1870, when he died.
The defendants were notified of his death,
and ina letter acknowledged their liability.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
Fumigating Pastils,

For the purpose of deodorizing a
room in which there is an offensive
smell, common coffee berries and even
rags and brown paper, if properly burn
ed, will serve admirably. The smoke
from these substances not only neutral.
ICES the odors, but really acts as disin-
fcc,ant to slight extent. In burning
coffee paper or rags for this purpose
care must be taken to prevent them
from burning too freely. If they burn
with free bright flame, the proper effect
will not be produced. They should be
allowed to shoulder quietly, and they
do this best when they are thrown on
hot coal or hot shovel and set on fire.
An excellent substitute for pastils is
heavy brown paper, which has been
dippcd in solution of nitre and then
dried. This burns freely without flame,
and il it be dipped in a solution of
benzoin, the odor is very pleasant.
The best thing, however, is pastils,
They are easily made as follows: |.
Paris Formula: Benzon, two ounces;
balsam of tolu and yellow sandal wood,
of each four drachms; nitre, two
drachms; labdanum, two drachms;
charcoal, six ounces Reduce to powder,
mix thoroughly and make into n stiff
paste with gum tragacan,h, Form
into small cones and dry them in the
air. 2. Formula Of Henry and Guibourt:
Powered Bonzoin, sixteen parts; balsnm
of tolu and powdered sandal wood.
each four parts; charcoal powder,
fory-eight parts; powered tragacanth
and labdanum, each one part; powder
cd nitre and gum arabic, each two
parts; make into paste with twelve
parts cinnamon water, form into cones
and dry.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Policies incOntcStable after having
been in force for three years. All such
iuconteStable policies will be paid at
maturity, without rebate of interest,
Immediately after the receipt at the
SOciety's Office in New York Of satisfac
tory proofs Of death, together with Il
valid and satisfactory discharge from
the parties in interest. ana without re-
quiring any delay, even for sixty or
ninety days, as has been the custom
heretofore, and is still usual with other
companies.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Tontinc Savings Fund Policies may
be terminated at the close Of certain
defined periods, on terms more adyan-
tagcouS than upon any other plan.
These policies prove more profitable to
the policy-holder than any other form
Of insurance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27
An Entertaining Companion.

once, during TOUR IN the western
States, writes Mr.. Florence, the actor,
an incident occurred in which rather
think played the victim. We were en-
route from Cleveland to Cincinnati, an
eight or ten hour journey. After seeing
my wife comfortably seated, ! walked
forward to the smoking-car, and, taking
the only unoccupied place, pulled out
my cigar-case and offered cigar to my
next neighbor. He was about 60 years
of age, gentlenanly in appearance, and
Of a somewhat reserved and bashful
mien. He gracefully accepted the ci-
gar, and in few minutes we were en-
gagged in conversation.
"Are YOU going far WestP" inquired.
"Merely so far as COumbus.n (COl-
umbus, may explain, is the Capital of
Ohio. "And YOU, sirp' he added, in
terrouatively.
II am iourneyng toward Cincinnati.
| am a theatrical man, and play there
tomorrow night was a young man
then, and fond OF ayowing my profess
sion.
"Oh, indeed! Your face seemed ia
inlIlar 10 me rs you entered The car. l
am confident we have met before.
II have acted in almost every State
in the Union" said |, half patronizing-
". "Mrs. Florence and | are pretty
generally known throughout the North
west. "
BLESS met said the stranger, in sur
prise IL have seen You act many times,
sir, and the recollection of Mrs Flor
ence's Yankee Girl, with her quaint
songs, is still fresh in my memory
ado you propose remaining long in
Columbus?"
Eyes, for seven years" replied my
companion.
Thus we chatted for an hour or two.
At length my attention was attracted
by little red-faccd man, with small,
sharp eyes, who sat Immediately oppo-
site US, and amused himself by sucking
the knob of large walking-stick, which
he carried caressingly in his hand. He
had more than once glanced at me in
knowing manner, and now and then
given sly wink and shake of the head
at me, as much as to say, "Ah, old fell
low, KNOW you, 700.
These attentions were SO marked that
| finally asked my companion if he had
noticed them.
That man acts like lunatic," said
|, S0ttO uoce.
"a poor half-witted fellow, possibly"
replied my fellow traveller. In your
travels through the country, however,
Mr.. Florence, you must have often met
such strange characters"
We had now reached Cresline, the
dinner station, and asked him if he
would join Mrs, Florence and myself at
dinner. This produced an extraordin-
airy series of grimaCes and winks
from the red-faccd party aforesaid.
The invitation to dinner was politely
declined.
The repast over, | returned to
the smoking-car and proposed that
the gentleman should accompany me
to see Mrs. Florence. The pro-
posal made the rcd-faced man I'M
dergo a species of spasmodic convul-
sions, which set the occupants of the
car into roars Of laughter
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Actual examples can be furnished at
the Society'S office, Of persons lei e in
sured for ten years, and then upon
teimim ,ting their Tontine Policies. re-
ceiying cash in some instances equal to
the whole of the premiums paid; in
others, nearly all,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

The revolution in ireland is compre-
hensive, A meeting has been held in
Belfast, and company formed for the
purpose of Introducing hanson cabs,
brougham cabs, and landaus," and
superseding the "ould Oirish iantn'
lvor -
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

ASSURANCE,

NOTICEABLE POINTS IN THE 2lst
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE EQUIT-
ABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY {;
NEW YORK. JAN. lst, 1881.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

TnE sunshine of many happy home has
been turned into dark despair by the death
Of loved ones caused by neglected colds.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has saved innum
cradle lives by ITS timely use.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Surplus, 50, 223, 204; an increase of
One and Three-Quartcr Millions If Dol
lars in 1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Amount paid to Pc icy-holders and
their representatives during 1880,
Sf,792,037.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

Assets, SAL, 108, 602; an increase of
more than Three Million Dollars in
1880.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

A liberal surrender value in paid-up
insurance is provided for in all Ordina-
ry policies, in case OffOrfciture.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-02-27

New Business, S35,170,805: an in
crease Of Eight and a half Million Dol
lars in 1880.