The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-10-03

Now draweth gently to close,
The season for base ball,
Soon will the players seek repose,

Inc umpire cease to squall,
The street committee should have met
yesterday afternoon at the clerks office, but
didn't. Aldermen Orr and McHale were
prompt as usual, but their colleagues failed
to put in an appearance.
-"Poor Carlotta, ex-Empress of Mexi.
CO" so writes a correspondent, "spends
few thousand year in her mad house, and
the accumulated interest of her immense
fortune has become enormous. Her broth
ers will be her hers"
A telegram was received yesterday morn,
ing announcing the death at St. Louis of
the venerable moth Of Mis- Augusta IIar
lis. Mrs. Harris had already started to her
bedside but would not arrive until several
hours after her death.
Mrs. Julia Fl0ren, a cousin of Messrs.
Charles and Johnny Bower of this city, left
here yesterday, after pleasant visit of
few days with her relatives. She departed
for her new home in Texas, where her hus-
band recently embarked in business.
"A chemist at Elmra has tested every
lrand of cigarettes he could obtain in the
market for opium, and found that they
contain It almost withou! exception. This
is great evil. Opium as a poison is too
slow, and the dudes are overrunnng the
country.
Real Estate Agent Howley's auction
sale of cottage and two lots on Thirteenth
street took place yesterday afternoon as adj
vertised. The attendance was very light,
and little interest was manifested by those
present. Mr.. Robert Smyth was the pur-
chaser at the low price of 1915.
Beautiful singing aud dancing and ex-
quisite acting in the romantic drama, "A
Mountain Pink, tonight and tomorrow
night, October and 4, and Saturday matt
nee, Fanchon. The versatile and popular
young actress, Bella Moore, "a Sincerity
Weeks, supported by select and excellent
cast
The Ideal League entertainment last
night was rendered to Miss Maud Ritten-
house IS token Of the high esteem which
she holds in the hearts of the members of
the Ideal League club She leaves the city
next week for st. Louis, where she designs
to finish her studies in the art of painting,
for which she has displayed great ability
and will no doubt be successful.
Prof. Hagan's art school is growing in
| numbers daily. His pupils. with only {
few hours experience, have executed large
pictures, rlvaling the finest steel engraving
and far surprising work done by exper
fenced hands after years Of practice and
study, This demonstrates tho Prof's
claim, viz: That his pupils do better and
finer work with only few days practice
than can be learned in years without sys-
TEN.
Being pressed hard by Blaine and the
Republican campaign committee, White
law Reid granted the Typographical Union
everything It waited, and there was great
rejoicing. With an eye to reciprocity, Mr.
Reid then set about having the Typograph-
zeal Union grant him everything he wanted
As result the whole business has been de
clared off, and the New York Tribune viii
get none of the Republican campaign ad
vertising. The printers have accomplished
nothing of the objects they had immediate
ly in view, but they have shown that they
have power and know how to use it by al
most forcing from the Republican party al
official Reputation of its principal organ
To the ladies: As the time is now al
hand when fall and winter dresses anG
wraps are to be made, we have decided tC
make the following offer, in order to show
every lady the elegance perfection anC
style of the fitting done by our lie Bor
Ton System Of Garment Cutting. We viii
send to any lady mentioning this paper, {
basque, rolonaise, wrapper, skirt and over
skirt pattern-ful set Of FIVE patterns fol
80 cents Cloak, circular or dolman pat
tern for Is cents; infants health wardrobe
10 patterns, 30 cents; infants first shor
! clothes, 10 patterns, 30. cents. Sent free
by mai upon receipt Of price. Send bust
waist and under arm measure; also length
of back and front from neck to waist line
Address Bonton System Co., Alliance, o.
| At
Notwithstanding the equnoxtical storm
has just past, the streets of Cairo are dry
scarcely any mud TO be seen and the dain.
tiest slipper on cinderella foot could cross
the street anywhere without becoming