davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE,
DR.. GIBBONS DIOPETSARY,
6as Kearny street, San francisco.

Established in 1854, for
the treatment of Sexual
and Seminal diseases,
such as Gonorrhea, elect,
Structures, Syphilis in all
its forms, Seminal Weak
ness, Impotency, Skin
Diseases, etc, perma-
nently cured or no charge.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-11
LOUIS sEcss 4 &C.,

DEALERs, CORNER OF FRONT AID
{ , streets. Highest price Tor Hides Sheer
Pelts and TsllOw Butchers supplied with Salt
Paper, latest improved Sausage Machines, Suffers
Lard Presses, etc, Prompt caah returna made foI
all consiSnnents. a184pd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
.rTHE GOLDEN NORTHWEST"

Now is the time 10 secure homes in
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA AND MONTANA. ,
Emgrants intending TO take mp farms during lne i ~
inform themselves Of the advanta ges offered by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD ,,no. T.,
lands along us INES III
MINNESOTA DAKOTA and MONTANA ,,.,
The Northern Pacific Railroad runs through region WHICH
i MEXIT II LSEss OF CLIMATE.
FERTILITY OF SOIL and .--..,,,,e,
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Nowhere else great inducements offered 10
COLoNIsTs AM FARMERS. ,,-r,n.
MECHANICS, LABORERS AND VI IN Ems. ,,r,
LUMBERMEN, BUSINESS MEN AND TOC RisIS
CROPS large and sure sTOCk;RAiSINt Is a SUI,
ccssfu occupation there are READY MARKETS, GOOD
PAYING INVEsTMENTs.
The greaterpart Of Dakota and Montana odeTsn
NEW FIELD FOR SETTLEMENT
The prosperous of existing settlements along the
line OF the Northern Pacific Railroad IN Minnesota ana East
agricultural interests Of the entire region.
The Northern Pacific Railroad has now 10 market the nnet
wheat and grazing lands which offered AT low prices M
In MINNESOTA and DAKOTA there are 100000 acres
In MONTANA there are 5.OOOOOO ready for Occu
detailed information all points Apply al or address the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD OFFICE,
No 2Sj Broadway.
ITO ET.-Newark.-Tw brick houses, every
Il modern Improvement II rooms healthy, delightful
business men. Call upon owner, lao Nassaust, Room %
GEO. W. SMITH.
ITO RENT.-A small house in good order in
the country hour furnace ana range hard and
soft water convenient TO two stations Address Tor parcu
lars Jersey
ITO LET or LEASE, rent $2S, Jersey City
Observation-Disclosures little house two story basement
sub cellar all modern improvements nine rooms vestibue
take Corandtst ferry Court House JOHN NJ JONES'
10 Sipave, l76 Duane-st, New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Titp Real Gstatr for Sale.
JUBERT HOME CLUB ASSOCIATION. s,,
Aurtion Sales of Real Estaie.

III A. HUBBARD, Auctioneer.--Executor's
IL Sale Of elegant stamford Comm residence at per
emptory auction SATURDAY, Agri 1882 at m on the
residence centrally located in hrsclas nechborhood on
Washing ave. eight minutes walk from stamford depot
comprises elegant lot S0x435 feet with equal frontage
vide timely eiaded and frued STYLISH modern
house, rooms conservatory gardeners cottage and car
raschouse all p excellent repair premises shown by auc
tioneer stamford. particulars OF j. T. BAR
ROW. Executor No. 81 Broadway, New.York.
III A. HUBBARD, Auctioneer. -Handsome
IL French. Roof House, IL small rragehouse
and lot feet beautifully shaded. wash
tngton Stsrfor:. Conn., peremptory auction: on
must DC sold regardless OF cce account OF
the owners permanent removal Inquire toI Andrew D.
Joness of auctoDeer Nc Parkrow STANFORD conn
Sale positive. premises, WEDNESDAY, April D, 1881 at
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

A IMAM EANOIclON
TO COLORADO, NEW.MEXICo AND CALIFORNIA
Leaves New.York on THURSDAY, May {, 1882, for ada
ugh,fn tour day thousand miles travelled
by trains Pullman and silver Palace Every luxury
and ali expenses rscass travel hotels carriage dryoas
SC, Included in the price. which Is only $3.50
Splendid opportunity never before Otered 70 V the Won
ders OF tho great American Continent
Full particulars special programme free by mail on ap2s
cation 10 THOMAS COOK & SON, POI Broadway. ". 7.
Z. A. BARATTONI Manager r. D. Box l,6lL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Gonnirp i1ropertn manteo.

WANTED-An improved milk or dairy farm
of 100 accessible and not more than four
hours ride New-YOrk railroad running daily mil x
train district be free from chs aud fever and all forms
ofmalaIa Address giving details, BENNET, Tribune up
town Office 23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Uonnirp i]ropertp for Sale ano 90 fet

GOOD FARMS, $4OO to 81, 800; good mar
~ kets; no malaria Address C. X. lands, Vineland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
REAL ESTATE.

vvw.yosx. "wednesday. March 90. lss.
The following sales were he'o ~
mango saicsroom to-day
BYE IT. Jadto1 & CO.
s,,.r,c with lot No 100 Hester,snr
NJ ss " Of Forsyth st plot 2ohoo 'o' so'oo
o, SS Ss Of Ia sna s:ss 1900
tn,sr. 40 tie of orcharu's" i'' =. 80; 'N'
Gu.f. viii lot, soc NS' each sf 3cisi 1850
xsnhardi :;o,s dwelling with lots AIS TS es
kadsonaye ne cor OF as'ns' 7'Z0V
3 Schefen. ...............''. ,,.-,so
s., x,h lease Of lots Nos "a ana
iS%arrsn.st Tl nSa,lsS 81 i'T T"rcSia; iSasad
geer y s Ne term Il years ground rent $4,000
sSis SS Ss ., GOO
Cohen .n:s ,,tl io,. No 80 East eoth.ss s al;
,n,nns above plot Of land lsxlooS Chafes 2ssoo
.oYIar house os No 81 East sgsns n" 2e5oo
,cIn5s SG ssSv % Ro it, lana !cS iOwen $4,000
, s'sn boa.e with lot No 40 7athst o.aSS
q q Madison ave. plot Of land 1oH4'~-' $4,000
s:sTs S5,s r g5oSSIPEE.s ss5G2SSSS
s ApPe9SgE :; 900 v Of iitave each lot 5000
I'LL ,9ct houses With lots West lG 9IsS
issS n " of 9ih.ave, each lot l6IlVo"A 80. 1890
ahire. -,
BIZ RichGrd '. Hdrnee-
,, 49,, ,s,la Mo, OF land Flectw99oddiaaSe,
"e gcs ap Of lSsd Plot land S5x2Oo Wuan, $500
oo Tsy yTs,oc house with S5ns wi nSSns
goo Il o. washington'ave lot -sAzI''s $500
Pv BERNARD S1yh
zstory iron front building With lot 10 ~ = Far
81 Of Werth ST. plot 2SN'o; Joseph ia 24oso
ungtoa -''''''''
A j. Blocker & Son.
ss.orv brown house with lot NO 2tS E CM
5st:s 5, ison of 'd-ave' plot lVhiVo0 - 10000
I ,i9 h,cl house with lot No 52I Fast liethsr
~ Sail IT OF Ave-A' plot OF Ano ZV0A!O $500
S Roe........'.. :. -. -, '''
Rv F. Raymond.
80 ,.., ,onsss with lots Nos $40 and 81
81 NV cor 6ouverneurs lot 42ZxoSIo ~ ooo
BIZ Hordtio HeRrtqes
plot Of land on 4thaye NV cor o. l69te
xs019o and gore lot in rear OF ABOVE ooAao s,7oO
Timothy DOnOVan... q
j lot shave adjoining above 2oSSsU o''.ise- 1875
lily! VS. 4thave adjoining above 2oSAVo hOu.. 1850
Ascl ''---''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Real estate agents.
Citp propertn 90 Get.

A FIvE-STORY Building, 25x85, Pearl-st,
\ near Beekman, to let rutland q Within A-4
Iassau-st.
FURNISHED 2-story high stoop brick house,
All convenienoee let TO small family for the board OF
Two OWNER, Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Citp l]ropertp manteo.

WANTED by small American family with
w reliable reference lower part OF house below 33tst
SO .rrnisle cd from May l. NJ. c. T., station ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

a. J. BItethtT q 'SUTF
$500. ,,o,x, stone house with lot, No 24o East
SsiCiy is0t Of 9d-ave, plot lOxlooo; II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY.
pnI LII PhNlips.

s.torv frame house with plot of land on Prsn .i
IN - hetweel, stevens and Remscn-sts, AstoTH'
plot G5xl3S; Norman schultz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

, ,.o,. iron front building with lot No AZ Enn-st
S1 n of Werth ST. plot 25N1o Joseph f"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

hFFICES To Ken -.,r,,-
~ IN THE NEW BUILDING .- ,..
6p WAII-ST., RUNNING THROUGH 10 b6AN Et"oI l.
POSSESSION can be given in April: Applyto
Iii Liberty Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

.,,a,d ON a,have NV cor OF ll9th.ts, eoex43
'Poe S,G0 and gore lot in rear Of above, ooA4oN-i
Timothy Donovan. 90 0,,;pger
I LOT W 4th.ave, adjoining above 2o.9SS~ o''Hise
lIyI VS. 4th.ave, adjoining above. 25.319o' LOUIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

I-JIEJ5IIWNIWH.
A ADVERTISEMENT ron TIE NEW
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN oFFICES No l2S8 Broadway, corner Thirty
frst-s. sos West rwenty.thrisL corner Eghth;ave;
No g2 East Fonreenths corner UnlOn.sq narc l3O h
ave corner Forty..eventhst at the HARLEM OtEiCE5'
Nos 1O0l aud 1900 Thrdaye, corner OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
twenty.nith-st, up p. regular once rates.
A DRESS MAKER wishes to make engage
N menis with Grsclass families in or out OF the cry mas
worked i'm one OF leading houses, understands her os
ness; will give lessons In cutting Address MISS 9lMN4
800 Ithaye.
nRESSMAKER - First-class cuts and mrs
neTfecv an tbe latest styles by the day wages 81 %
ner dsv DRRssMAKER, FOX y, Tribune Uptown ONCE
1888 broadway,
nRESSMAKER-An experienced dressmaker
Ie1 moro customers: would ht ladies at their
own residences excellent references would TAKE WORK " 10
Of home Address NJ, Box IL Tribune Uptown omce'
23s Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30

ss,orv brick houses with lots Nos o'u anu nea ~
Sonih-st, NV cor Of GouVerheui's' o' -
n.ranE .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Gelp manteo.
Dressmakina.

U,HE NETWORK WORLD wants compost
i tors. Apply Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
sRw.YORK CITY,

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN H"'
NETWORK CITY,
vo.nes s2rs of l7,h.st, 2Ox6s; wlheimina Dack g.
ermann 20 n sc i2stls is 5a1lo5 Had 20 nm
ger eaecpSSG6 etc 70 Of ieTSsv 251io05
.74th-si. " O wsshngo1n-eavve .poA''i $500
thompson No los, @5xiooi u h0u"ehno'on $3.50
Fame property. Jos Emanuel ana we !" n'O' 1880
IP rahHPs iisPsn9srS estate 2'is4.
BoGdy and wl lot 90 5oIio0 Ifnie Hoefcr er ,ro
sS1iTi1 etc e Pe S a DTa aS s1io6 Henry
AyeA Of sStnS I o2S snSiSer $3.50
sasaye, 20 fl Of '2o-s~ 'oio. BUM $1,000
6sas:9 9S Ss1a:s 1895
i2Sth So go 5tHayS lssEgS. III W" ho'u s4Oo
eh.st 273 II wo STAG Georgs Eieher $4,000
s4thsL lao n Of -st TsU, -oiAoO' -- 5000
Judlow:st Nos o. snd So rn-p -o 4.... $4,000
Lexngtonaye ny Ger OF " 1Jsferp $4,000
1ooth.si ts ~ y %n OF tnVe 1000
Nc hgS 20 bTgn ROAD 10 No Archer estate Gol
Of McCombs Dam Road ana ArSnsr $1,000
1o'thst SOS " SI sna SSothey $500
laass,s 80 $3.50 Il O. Ga sInsEe 10000
sitst 200 sr to o. $4,000
Mnllei ard wife F1nkelstone and another; o.OOO
7rnavS NV SGT 81 2iStiH -~Aoo $4,000
s1thst lS so OF ST9gei estate 1000
sauc.0t qS Il e OF Hudson.st 25x3lx irregular:
also n Jane-st, 1886 II t of Hu9sonst, 2l6ASox
irregular; also Horatio-st, 100 n e OF Eudson
Al J5x37, Eleanor " Edwards and another 10 Il
pelanGeyst % nns a an 1880
rrzrtor's interest etc, in block BOUNDED by 3d-aYe
and 4th.ave and 18th and 79th-st- Jas Il sherman
another to the NAV ------
solst & ~ Id ~ " N MSHssm 1900
SEQ sig =, E@ 81 ist ;oSbeTser $500
@ndisST ,SyS =, cor OF Ts $4,000
stiaye 272 I u q sac o5GS] Z'A!Vo 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-30
Bv T.. r. Raymond

poiec INCL house with lot No 527 Fast lsih;s
Ssa II II o: AveA. plot OF land 2O.oSIOo4-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-05

the head. They open the storm door
Of garments, and walk out into the
light of day, and never disturb a hair
This we state upon information and
helie:, and if We are wrong We can
east y be corrected. Ii is alleged
that they get out of their dry goods
different from MEN and thereby make
great saving in hair. Tsking all the
facts there is only one sensible wav for
men who desi,e to retain their hair,
and that is 10 break off the destructive
habit of pulling their garments off over
cir heads. They may have to be
instructed in the best manner of getting
out Of a night shirt without using the
mead for a pivot, but that can be "a
ranged. Let societies be formed in
classes, if you please, and secure a
teacher TO illustrate how 10 take off q
uightshirt the trent way. If our dis
covery is acted upon, bald headed men
will be unknown in the next genera
lion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-05

them take grotesque forms. such IS
bulldogs, cows, sheep, old boots and
shoes, and old battered hats These
last had great run once. but they
were rather repulsive to our best claS
of buyers, and now they are not sold
much. But they were the most natu.
raj things in the world"
"Do you retailers have much of q
trade cut of the city
Eyes, but it's mostly in boarding
schools. This house sends out dozens,
yes, scores of packages of mixed can
dies everv week to schools in Iliinoi
and Missouri. Some are ordered hele
by parents ana shipped regularly every
Thursday. Other orders come from
principals themselves, and not a few
by postal orders from young ladies
who, 1 strongly susrect, do it OIL the
sly, for most Of such packages are d.
rected to be sent 20 the express Office
to be called for. The other day the
principal of seminary at st. Charles
brought twenty-four Of bis fair pupils
to town for an airing, and before he
left marched them all in here for a
box Of candy"
81 tell you q boarding-school girl
can get away with a good many
pounds of candy in year, and many
a pound is 2 surreptitious one"
By this time the reportorial pump
began to suck, and as it was apparent
that she confectioner's stock of iufor-
nation was becoming exhausted, the
scribe withdrew.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-05

FRENCH CONNECTIONS.
Speaking of French CONNECTIONS,
said the reporter, ''is there much of q
trade for such goods?"
"Not a great deal. Tkey are too
expensive. Once in a while We have
a big order for swell wedding 'deju-
ner' or private dinner party, where
the caterer is given carte blanch, but
even then candied fruits are the most
In demand. We cannot make them
in this country to compare with the
French, and We don't try it any more.
Another thing the French are famous
for is the manufacture of fancy pack
ages for corrections. They are mostly
made of 'papier mache, and some Of
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-05

An Arkausaw editor, desiring to
compliment man who lad given him
a turnip. said: Yesterday friend Hig-
glesang gave US fine turnip. Such a
favor, in Its generosity, is like our
friend" but Higglesang, thinking that
the editor compared him to a turnip,
met the unfortunate newspaper man
and fought him with credit TO the state.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-05

A Preacher in the overlooked dis
trict of Arkansaw said: Brethren,
bell and high water are the emblems
of re ibutive wrath. With the old
testament hell came first, but in the re-
vised edition it comes after high water.
and as you have had one. let me tell
you that if you do not repent, you will
certainly catch hell"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-05

Mrs. Langtry will not come to Ar.
kansaw, owing, probably, to the fact
that she received the following letter
from Miss Aggie Slackgipple: g Dear
Madam: have hearn that you set
yourself up for good lookin' and that
you are comm to this state. Now 1
want to give you a piece Of a Twice.
1 am known in the Buck Snort com.
munlty. and let me mildly hint that l
don't want you to hang around here,
for if | ketch you tryin' to win the love
of Luke Pilsey, I'll mash you fat,er
nor a hoe cake. I'm . whooper, let
me tell you, and when / let down nv
hair, it pops like hip.'-Arkansaw
Traveller.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1882-12-05
THE FEMALE WORLD.
A Collection of Pungent Facts
Fun and Fashions Relating
to the Weaker Vessels
of HUMANITY.

The father of New York belle has
secured her husband bv promising
her wedding outfit costing S125 900.
An engaged girl is happiest when
she is telling about it to another girl
who is not engaged aud is not likely
to be.
The Shepherdess poke bonnet is the
newest style for ladies. 1t is close at
the sides and flariug in front, aud has
deep crown which fits the had
snugly.
Many ladies will no doubt he sur
prised to learn that their French
shoes are mostly made in this country
and that there is large expectation
of our shoes directly to Paris.
The National Dress society of Great
Britain offers prize of ESQ for the
design of female garment combin-
ing ease, elegance, comfort and
health" The divided skirt" has
been condemned.
An old bachelor recently gave the
following toast; Woman-t the morn
ing star of infancy, the day star OF
manhood, and the evening star of age
Bless our stars. and may tn ' always
be kept at telescope distance.
"Does our talk disturb you ?" said
ore of company of talk sc ladies
To an old gentleman sitting a rail.
road station the other afternoon. No.
madam was the negative reply, I've
been married nigh unto forty years
1t takes widow to show which
way her grief blows. Here is the way
one advertises her sorrow In a cotem-
porary: / am sorry to inform all INV
friends and relatives that nv dear
husband entered into better and hap
pier lite beyond the grave Oh the 18th
Of this month"
A very sinful newspaper SAYS
"Three young ladies of three Rivers,
Michigan, attempted to stand OH their
heads fora wager last week. This
was certainly the most bril- liant display
Of hose company made in Michigan
this wear
A New York woman receutly paids35O
for her dogs portrait. 1t is probably
worth more than the dog. She could
have purchased portraits of a hundred
young men, and probably one or two
Of the originals for that amount, deck
ed out i'm the latest styles.
George Elliott" saws Col. Inger-
soil, "c,rried tenderly in her heart the
faults and frailfies of her race. i
know that in the court of her con-
science she stood acquitted, pure and
stainless as star. George Elliott
joined the choir invisible whose m usic
must gladden. all the world Her
wonderous lines will reach hundreds
of hearts after every sermon of every
priest who sought to stain her name
shall pass utterly from human life"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
An Anecdote Of Jenny Lind.

Lucy Hamilton Hooper, in recent
Paris letter, tells the following anec-
dote Of Jenny Lind
"A Baron told me of scene that he
witnessed at the opera long years ago,
the trial-hearing of o pale, plain girl,
with abundant fair tresses and great
blue eyes. He brought, by his descrip-
ton. the scene wildly before me; the
dimly-lightcd house, the fair-haired
child upon the stage, and in the proscc-
mum box, superb and naughty, the
splendid prima donna Of the day, Rosina
Stoltz, whose empire over the Opera
and the heart Of its manager was so SUI
preme that none of the operas composed
for the Grand Opera in those days con-
tain more than one female role of any
Importance, as witness La Favorita,'
La RENE de Chypre,' etc. The song
ended, Madame Stoltz leaned over, and
said something to the manager, who adj
vanced to the young singer, expressing
in polite and empty phrases his regret
that her talent and her voice were I'M
suitable to the requirements of the
Grand Opera. She heard him in silence,
and, folding her modest shawl about
her, she glided from the stage. Arrived
at the exit door, she looked back. L
bid YOU adieu. Monsieur she said
quietly. One day You will implore me
to return, but | never will return. |
shall never sing again in Paris. A few
years later, when every opera director
in Paris was at that young girls feet.
praying her to accept any possible
terms, the memory Of that night stood
between her and the Partisan public, anu
deprived Paris of the delight of ever lis
tening to the greatest singer of the cen
fury, for the pale, blue-eyed maiden was
Jenny Lind
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
RIVER NEWS.

The Dyersburg came out from St. Louis
with good trip for Dyersburg Tenn.
She added some freight at the l. c. r. R.
wharfboat, and will return with big
lumber trip for StLouis.
The Ste Genevieve came up from Mem
phis with a good trip for st. Louis. Mr..
Rowland Porter, late Of the Missouri pack
ct company, is first clerk. Mr.. Mascngale
has been transferred to the City of Green
Vile. The next trip will also be Capt.
Geo. Vicker's last trip, he takes command
of the new City of Cairo, and Capt. George
Carver will have command of the Ste
Genevieve.
The Sea Lion, little stern wheel tow
boat, passed up to Wheeling with one barge
loaded with old iron from the south.
The Boaz, which was detained here for
three or four days on account Of burnt
boilers, finished her repairs yesterday and
left for her tow below Cairo.
The City OF Helena was due from st.
Louis for Memphis, but had not arrived up
to 6 o'clock last night.
The Silverthorn left for the south last
night with fair trip. She returns again
tomorrow night.
Capt. Joha P. Keiser was to arrive with
the new City of Cairo last night about II
o'clock, but if she did not will be here this
morning sure. She will commence loading
at st. Louis for Vicksburg next Thursday,
and will arrive here Friday evening.
The City of Providence passed up to st.
Louis from Vicksburg last night. She has
one thousand bales of cotton for the Wa
bash railroad to reship for the east. She
comes back from St. Louis for Vicksburg
next Tuesday night.
The Gilmore is due out from St. Louis
last night with big tow for New Orleans.
She did not intend to stop here longer than
she could coal.
The City Of Vicksburg Is the Vcksburg
packet from St. Louis this afternoon. She
has a party of the Cairo ladies aboard.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02

der the impression that.only one OF the
gentlemen whose names they bore was to
be elected, and that they were opponents,
than because of any objection to either Of
them. While it is to be regretted that Mr..
Stratton refused to allow his name to be
used 49, a candidate for reelection, the
people are fortunate to have such worthy
and capsule men as Messrs. Goldstine and
Rittenhouse elected to fill the vacancies.
The board Is now composed of Captain
W. P. Halliday, Mayor N. B. Thistlewood
and Messrs F. Korsmeyer, A. Goldstine,
Wood RittenhouSe and George Fisher.
Next Saturday an election for one school
trustee will be held at the Arab fire COM
psny's engine house, to gil the vacancy re-
sulting from the expiration of the term Of
MIR. P. w. Barclay. The board of trus-
tees is now composed of Messrs. W. L..
Bristol, James Knnear and P. W. Barclay,
with Mr.. j. NJ. Lansden as treasurer. Who
will be the candidate for the vacancy has
not yet been announced, but ii is to be
hoped that Mr.. Barclay may be prevailed
upon to become his own successor.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1882-04-02
CHURCHES.

,uRu BAPTIST. Corner Tenth and Pop'Hs y
| st,es,s. preaching fret and tara ouhusys ~
~. nnnth II A m. ard 1850 ., IN prayer neu v
20 90 TLnrsdAy, 1902. m SUNDAY school gou o."
'hE Rev A. j HESS, PASTOR
,-,uuRcH or THE REDEEMbk-(Episcq2IP,ssn.
| po",teenth street; sunday I'oOa 10, hoV
H1.ssst.,. q no A. m :, sunday school lo:4s T. %;
Morninc prayere; 800 2, m, evening "''''
p davenport, 8. T, X. Rector
I,IRsT MISSIONARY BAPTIST Ca al no = m
Y preaching At 10 80 a. H., p M anu 90 y -.
tsbbn,h school at 7:5O y. m Rev L. D. oho'e''
pLrtor a.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. street; services I eau
| hath 80 a. IN, Sunday rehool2p H. nov
knappe, pastor
.fETuoDIsT-Co Eighth and "sihu ", euee ~
vi Preaching Sabbath ll:U O. m ans s e. w.
sunday school at 400 p. N. heV' D. n ''''
esior.
YNupsBYTYRIAN Eighth street pfeachiag y.
Sabbath AZ II 90 6. N. and 1872 p. m ptha!s,
,-',iny wednesday at 1880 p. m; sunday 90h'o'
stsp'n. Rev b, 7 GeorSe pastor
~ 1osRpu' -Roman Catholic Corner cross
~ .nb Walnut streets: services ssHbsth lo,So a
- . Sunday school at , ?. m; Nespers 2. ~. ss'
rcss ever day at "a. m. Rev, y hAiH' I''es''
OF pArRICK'S -(Romsn CatEolicJ Corner Nah 70
y street and Warrington avenue service Sao ~
nntb ard 10 A. IN Vespcrs p. IL snhasy oeaU ,
tp'fn. service. every dAy 81 an. Kew ~"
priest.