davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
THE SATURDAY. STAR.
Opening Chapters Of a New Dali,
Serial story.s

OpouAuB Ou6ptolS Va q NOW OdlIy
Serial Story
The Saturday Star this week will contain
the opening chapters of a new daily serial
story, 1.-THE Mark" by Aquila Kempster
1t is tale of Indian reformation, Of
treachery and intrigue. wieh a charming
love story closely intertwined 1t is a
thrilling piece of fiction. and is certain to
hold the readers close attention from be-
ginning to end. SD.
Other interesting features of tomorrow's
big supplement are as follows:
LABoR's ABLE LEADER Q1lustrateO.
Frank Carpenter has an interview with
Samuel Gompers on subjects of vital in
terest to the 100000 workingmen under
him.
ITS WONDERFUL SPEED Qllustrate1.
An electric car that has travelled at the
military road.
LIGHTS AND GAYETY Qllustrated).
What you will do, where you will go and
what you will pay when you go out to
supper at Paris restaurant. BY Ster-
ling Heilig.
RIDES THROUGH SPACE Qllustrated).
Daring feat of a bicyclist who loops
loop from which a section Of the track
has been removed
HE'S A STORMY PETREL Qllustrated).
Zelaya, the president of Nicaragua, is
very much alive and keeps all Central
America guessing.
PARIS FASHIONS illustrated
Some handsome gowns worn by famous
actresses at recent big production.
THE DIAMOND DERELICT illustrated.
Another installment of Edward Marshalrs
delightful serial story.
JUST LIKE AMERICANS Qllustrated).
What the Japanese want their children
to be when they live in this country.
BY CONSULAR PROCESS mlustrateO.
A clever bit Of fiction written for The Star
by Richard B. Shelton
MASQUERADE PARTIES GllustrateO.
Effective fancies for children's costumes
that may be inexpensive or otherwise.
BIRD RESTAURANTS.
Looking after our feathered friends dur
ing cold winter weather.
THE QUEST OF BEAUTY.
Timely and valuable hints on a subject of
interest to every woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Rumors Anent Battle Ship Missouri

Special Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, January TO-
Although no order has yet been received.
1t is generally understood here that the
battle ship Missouri will remain here or in
these waters until the annual spring rem
devious. when she will join the squadron
at Pensacola and participate in the ma
neuvers.
In naval circles there is a strong tip out
that the Missouri is destined to become the
flagship of the European squadron, which Is
the most desirable berth in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Artilleryman Blake Hangs Himself.
SANTIAGO. Cuba. January 15.-Private
Blake of the 18th United States Artillery,
committed suicide last night He hanged
himself by his belt in a railroad cut near
the Moro barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Great alarm is felt in Normal City, Ind.
on account of race troubles. The negroes
have received arms and ammunition, and
the police, with many deputies are guard
ing the homes of leading negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Mrs James A. Corothers of Pontiac, ILL.,,
has received by express a legacy of $3.50 600.
being her share of the estate of an uncle,
E. o. Matthiesen. who died in Paris about
three years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
FINANCIAL.
w ashington s sank'
Cor. 18th and q SITS. NV.

Pays interest at s per cent on NEW SAVINGS
AoLoUNTs frum the nrst Of the month following
Now Il the time to open new account. CAL at
Our Banking House for further tnformation
jal5-42t-l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

hours, 70; year ago, %.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The depression central Thursday morning
In the st. Lawrence valley has drifted slow
ly eastward to the Canadian maritime
provinces and is apparently filling up. An
area OF low pressure that occupied Alberta
Thursday morning has moved east-south-
east to the upper Mississippi valley and
eastern Rocky mountain Slope. Pressure is
rising rapidly in it's rear land also over
northeastern districts. -.
The precipitation of the last twenty four
hours has been confined to the lake region,
eastern New York and the north Pacific
coast.
The temperature has risen in the south
west, the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys, and fallen in New York and New
England
The western depression will cause a de-
cided rise in temperature during the next
th1rty-six hours in the lower Ohio valley
and Tennessee. and a less marked rise In
the upper Ohio valley, the lower lake re-
gion and the east gulf states. There will
be snow tonight along the lower lakes and
rain Saturday in the lower Ohio valley,
Tennessee. the east gulf states, and snow in
the upper Ohio valley; elsewhere fair
weather will prevail.
The winds along the middle Atlantic coast
will continue fresh northwesterly, dimin-
ishing Saturday; the south Atlantic
coast the winds will be mostly light west
erly, and on the east gulf coast light and
variable, becoming fresh southerly.
The following heavy precipitation Tin
inches has been reported during the past
twenty-four hours: Sydney, LOS
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh westerly winds and
fair weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty -Four Hours.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
at Pm yesterday:
MISUNDERSTANDING IA, pm, 35; 8
pm, 20; IL midnight, %. January 10, 4
am, "a; am, %; IL noon, %; pm, 80.
Maximum, 50. at pm, January IA; mini
mum, %, at am, January 10.
Barometer-January IA. 4 pm, @.SS; 8
pm, 3d. 90; II midnight, 2995. January 10,
4 am, 3O.08; 8 am, 3O.14; noon, 8022; 2
pm, 1920
Condition of the Water.
am: Great Falls, temperature, 80; condi-
ton, SO; Dalecarlia reservoir, temperature,
SO; condition at north connection, 49, condi-
ton at south connection, SO; Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, "a; con-
dition at influent gate house, 80; condition
at ef1uent gate house, 36; Washington city
reservoir, temperature, 80; condition at in
fluent, SO; condition at eff1uent, 36.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1899 am. and 12:45
pm. high tide, Cos am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1925 am. and 1:32
pm; high tide, 7:15 am and 7:24 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 7:1S am; sun sets, Sol
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, TIL am.
Moon rises, 6:15 am tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted fif-
teen minutes after sunset and extinguished
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Woodward s. LOthrOD
ocSf-tf-25

KEELER'S WONDERFUL
seances for ladies and gentlemen Mon, Wed. and
Fri. nights. also Thurs. 2 pm.. 91S ct. NV /;
GENERALIZATION, voices messages. Telephone 2521
r, 'front.' seats Private interviews every day.
oc26-m w&f-3 9ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Tonight and Saturday; Light
Westerly Winds,

Forecast till pm. Saturday.-For the
District of Columbia, Delaware, Maryland
and Virginia, fair tonight and Saturday
light westerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

Minimum temperature past twenty-fo1
hours, %; a year ago, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
Custom Shirts for Men.

AS produced by us mean comfort
for those who fail to secure it in the
stock garment. Every like and dis
like has the utmost consideration,
and the fit must be satisfactory to
you or the loss is ours.
Notwithstanding the high quality Of materials
and experiences Of the entire shirtmaking organ
zation, the prices will be found most moderate,
starting as low as 81 so.
We win be glad to go into the ma tier In detail
II you will afford us the opportunity.
WO0dwArd e H Of EprOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15

$40 600 LIFE INSURANCE, 800 PER DAY.
sl2 600 ACCIDENT INSURANCE. $40 PER YEAR.
Smaller amounts In proportion. For particulars
write, giving age and address,
WM. b. HARDY, Manager.
45s La. ave.. Washington, d. O.
Agents wanted in Maryland, Virginia and Dis
tfief Of Columbia. 3e2Qtf-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CLAYTON z. EMIG. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Tor at Law has removed his Offices to the new
Colorado building f4th and @ SITS. ja2-20t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
PEACHES AND CREAM
VIII Be On Tap Soon al Low Prices
Vegetables are Also
Plentiful.

The Anna Talk says. Instcsi OF a
decrease there 10 an increase ia the
shipments OF fruits aud vegetables
Tomatoes are still In tho ring. Some
what disfsurea as to prices. IL Is
true, but they are peggilg along and
some money. Is coming in as result
But not too much cash has. been real,
led growers Noald, have been hap.
pier Ii prices in Chicago we're 80 and
DOC. Local buyers paid zoe on the
dump for Cases containing 4 baskets
each. Gem melons sold al Is TO 3oc
anA local buyers are paying zoe esl
track here.
Early peaches are being shipped.
but the rlaTkes gives no enc1uea 20
ment to growers. On Wednesday,
Georgia and Missouri gave Chicago
IS carloads CT peaches. The Georgia
Eibeftas commanded the best prices
Southern Illinois early peaches soli
at 30 and s5c Wednesday but the
market was Ia bsd condition. The
eountry seems to be full Of peaches
end commission men do not rasar1
the outlook as especially encourag.
ng Just at present. Local. buyers arc
making no bids for future delivery
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
TIE REEFS LEE AGROUND.
At Sisters islsna--oucen City Has
Probably Shared the Same
Fate.

Paducahi KY, Aug. 5.--Ths Cincln
natl and Memphis packet Iseos Lee il
aground at Sisters Island. fl tile Ohiq
river. a few miles ahofe lsaducah. ana
Will probably remain there until a
rise comes, as every effort to pull her
on has proved futile.
The Lee was die to pass Paducah
Tuesday tst got hung up on the Is
lana In three feet of water. The Full
TON. which was working for the COM
hine digging sunken coal, tried to pull
her OF but failed. The. Fulton ar
rived; this morning bringing the first
INFORMATION as to the canse of her
delay.
The Queen City IS due from Cincin-
nail and it Is feared she may have
also gone aground at Sisters Island.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
WAS II DARIUS own
WRECKED Car. Of Beer, Gave Weary
Wiiiies" the Treat Of Their
Lives.

Extra no-th-bornd engine No. 81 OF
she. Liichleli and Madison reilrog
vas wrecked one nile south Of Ed,
wtrasyilie Yesterday afternoon
through tie clipping 0; ths track
The engine ana nine cars. giit OF
eo4l and Gre Of bear. were chalereI
The wreck was opposite 4 camp Of
tramps and in shor; time mere than
q hundred "hoboes" had gathered.
They flied UP cn the beer. surround
'EG it. in such swarms that they cotll
not be driven a,gay IL the tralnmaa
and much CT the cargo was carried
away.
Almost every "hum" got a case of
beer and numberless kegs We're rolled
Town the hill to camp for future use
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
Al! INTERESTING SESSION.


The meeting OF tie ", C. T. u. held
ct tie residence Of Mrs. J. W. Hatch.
er Thursday afternoon was Of unre-
nal interest.
Mrs. Z. T. Temple, who viii soon
remove 10 Springfield. vas presan,ed
With a beautiful! souvenir spocn by
the president. Mrs Hatcher. IN bchaif
If the Union in fer appropriate re-
marks. Mrs. Temple. although a.
most overcome with emotion, IN q
simple thorgh cl9queat manner
thanked Che members heartily. e&
planning her appreciation G; the gilt
and her resret al les wing tlen.
Mrs. Tonpis has been a most ef.
ic!ent oI.cer AM T.Iiug wofl,er in
the cause aud wiz be greatly missed
hy al.
The annual election Of cslccrs then
fook place with the- exception. Of
'sice president from each church, who
will be selected lster), resulting in
she following ladies' being r. alsctea.
Ms. J. ". EatcSer, prsc.1aat; hirs.
". c. joc1lgn. trc2s;rer. Mrs. r.. s..
1ic3-u.er, CORES pcri.rg gocrsiars.
Nrs. c. !. .,eno v.as eleaea reonrai1-
&C. q ~ 70 ta,-e the place .. Ms.
'Ts-. pis.
A. tie clos of Ire Erecting GFa.
Hatcher. assztcl by her daughters,
Mas Fioy sni Ma. Jst1cs- Hatcher,
served deIicions relrssknisnts OF ice
cream and cake.
4 MEMBER.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
\. ARTtR DEAD
Death Came Yesterday Aftsrnoon a.
$50 After Several Gays Of
Suffering.

Charles r. After, jr., aged Is years
lied yesterday afternoon at the home
Of his parents. 3l3 Eighth street, of
quick consumption.
The young man suffered Intensely
iigring bis Illness but tore tie pain
without. complaint ana reiueea to ae
ceps relief from narcotics, prcfarrins
70 remain conscious. For two days
fiafore death he could not SPEAK and
he made his wants known by mean
81 sigus.
The deceased was well known In
Cairo. having lived here many years.
md has many fIiends who will regret
20 learn Of his death. Had he lived
nntli rext Friday he would have beer
20 years old.
Funeral arrangements have not
heea completed. but services viii be
.sssi suu3ay al,ernoon " II intct
ment at villa Ridge Cemetery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
MIL MlIEvE MOUNDS
Illinois Central VIII Make Changes
Y az Anna to Reiicvc. Mounds
and carhonGals.

Tral1master Jores of the Illinois
Central. was in Anna q few days ago
looking over tie GOV gested condition.
OF the yards and discussing ths stu.
alton with u. Il, Wheeler. LEGAL agent
of the company says the Anna
Talk. He advised MIR. Wheeler 10
make a diagram of changes which
would facilitate the. handling Of more
business az this point. The diagram
has been prepared. II win require the
removal Of the freight warehouse to
the east side of the tracks on Asylum
avenue. The passenger station "a
new one let US hope) will also be
moved south TO asylum avenue. The
land vacated by the removal Of the
freight depot. the linae house ana 9TH
er buildings, viii be used for side
tracks with a capacity for 200 cars.
TIE frait loading track viii be re-
moved to the east side where the pas
senger depot now stands.
The taiumaster states that the in
creased track room is necessary now !
ana will become more necessary as
traffic increases. He VIII recommend
action. but the action may /
not cone at once, That The changes
must come soorer or later, he says, is
not now doubted by those who handle
the train service. Anna Is Mt. the top
II long grades from each direction. |
The Mounds yards and the Carbon-
iale yards must be relieved. Anna is
he available point; the Only ayaai
able point from a railroad view. |
II is proposed that two-stali
'ound horse and .nfntabie shall be
| part of the Improvements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
RESIDENCE RAHoaCKED
Samuel Whites House Entered BY
Burglars and the Contents
Turned Tppsy Taryy.

Mrs. Samuel White and son, Ches
ter, left recently for Colorado SprIn Ct
to spend several weeks, and hr. Sam
uel White vent to New York later on
business leaving the doors and win
COWS of their residence at GA Wash
ington avenue securely barred and
locked.
A key to the residence was left with
Mr.. I'd Walaer, a salesman. at Mr..
Whites store, so he could go to the
residence 70 water and look after
sooe plants OF which Mrs. White was
especially proud
Mr.. Valdez visited the house last
Tuesday and found everything all
right. Shortly after noon yesterday
he again went to the house and found
everything in the residence in a state
O. disorder. The bed clothing and
mattresses were piled IN heaps on the
foors; portions of carpets and rugc
had been removed frora the floors;
drawers were open and clothing
was strswn everywhere. The
pockets OF several pairs Of
Mr.. Whites trousers were turn
ed inside out. and the contents Of
the house looked in as confused state
as did the Palacah baseball team r.
the end OF the last series with the
Cairo team.
The burglars were evidently hunt
ing for money as they failed to take
any Of the fine china. cut glass or 81.
yer which was easy Of access. How
well they succeeded in their search
FOR money is not known, a. Mr.. white
Is still in New York and knows moth.
ing of the robbery. and whether or
not they took anything else from the
house it is Impossible to say.
Entrance was gained By saving on
4 portion Of the shutter OF a front
window which Is screened by rsass
Of vines growing around the front
rorch. upoa which the window opens.
They then raised the window and
nragled inside.
This is the second tine within
Few months that Mr Whites resi-
icrce has been robbed and the first
7o5ber Is now doing service in Ches-
.er peuiteHtiary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
TWO CENTS COSTS LIFE
YeuEg Man Plunged to Death When
Conductor Lynch Started TO
Coliset Fare.

To save paying two cents railroal
fare Charles Fox. aged about 10 years.
plunged from Cotton Belt passenger
train yesterday near Whiting, NO..
and was instantly killed.
East Prairie and Whiting. Mo, are
srasu sta;ona CT TIE Cotton Belt rail.
road less thar che Haile apart, 4 fare
OF two cents IS charged 70 ride from
one station 10 the other. but il hos
been cus.oui for men to board the
traia at these points sni ride to tire
ether. getting OF before the conductor
could get through the train TO collec;
fares. THIS has caused considerable
annoyance to TIE ticket p1nchers on
tfis line. bot the evil could not be
remedied.
Yesterday morning abou. 1l:2o
o'clccl, a young man boarded the train
az East Prairie to ride 20 Whiting. A.
tire train approached the latter place
Conductor Ed Lynch reached the rear
platform upon which the Young man
was standing and asked for TIC fare,
two cents. Withoat replying or look
ing where lie vas going the young
fellow made a hinge nn1 practically
fen from tie platform while TIE train
was moving rapidly. At the point
wh.Te he LETT the train trpstie OK.
tented for several feet and as he feIi
the young mans head struck cap or
wooden end Of the bridge. crushing
his sz1ll and killing hin instantly.
The y0urg man Is not well known
IN the Vicinity Of the two towns ard
nothing could be learned Of his rela-
tives.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06

hrs. \. ". tGstef, Who has been II
several weeks, is improving.
Miss Lota clarkson ct Charlotte
Mo, was IN Cairo Yesterday spending
the day With friends.
Mrs. MARI Wilson Of Seventh stree,
has for her sassts Mr. and Mrs. John
lrby Of Unity. ILL.,
Mrs n. J. HaNlay and daughter.
Miss Merle, have returned from Wis.
IT Of seycral d1ys at Charleston, Mo.
Mr. ard Mrs. lawrence Garry AMI
children have returned from visit
with relatives al Chicago aai Lafay-
cite, Ind.
Mr. c. Z. s. Penashaker went to
Columbas, Ky. yesterday to spend a
few dess with his faraily on Ills farm
near there.
Miss Alice Balawin Of Charleston,
No, is the g1icst Of the family Of
Capt. John S. Hacker Of AS Wash.
inEton avenue.
ar. and Mrs Joaeph r. Hartley,
who have been guests Of tire later
sister Mrs. y. A. Smith. have return.
ed to st. Louis.
Mrs, ia Hcdeoser OF East ST. Louis
Is making vfsit Of several weeks
with iter mother. Mrs. Virginia Vim.
cent of 227 Ninth street.
Miss Ferrol Taylor has returned
from a visit with Miss Katie Boyd al
Mound City. She was accompanied
by Miss Boyd, who will be her guest
several days.
T. J. Griffin. formerly special. agent
fcr the Illinois Central on this divls.
lon, continues quite III at his home
In Chicago where he has been FOR
three sgec,Is or more.
Mr.. H. NJ. Goldsmith, who has besn
engaged in life insurance work for
several months, has returned to his
former position as a railway mail
clerk.
Mrs. r. A. Richardson left for st.
Louis last night. where she win join
her son. Sam. aud together they Will
20 TO Kansas City, No.. to VISIT rela
tiyes and friends.
Nr. and Mrs. c. A. Bradley OF Co
lnmbus, Ky, were in Cairo yesterday.
They we're only recently married ana
Mrs. Bradley is we'll known in Cairo.
having frequently visital hare. Sue
was f0rEacrly M.ss Carrie Guess. Mr.
Bradley i a prominent merchant OF
Columbrs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06

Within the last So hours showers
lana scattered thunierstorms have oc
cured along tie South Carolina saa
Middle Atlantic coasts In North Car.
DINA, Tennessee. Kentucky. Indiana
illinois, eastern Missouri. eastern 10
va, Arkansas, riddle and western
Texas, Kansas. Colorado ana central
southern Arizona.
Areas Of low pressure center in the
vicinity OF Lake Superior and in Ari-
5ona. Pressure is highest over the
middle and southern slopes OF the
Rocky Mountains.
The temperature he's risen IN the
"Dper OHIO valley. In western South
Daaota and Montana; and fallen IN
Colorado, eastern South Dakota and
eastern Iowa; elsewhere the changes
nave been slight.
Weather &C st. Louis Yesterday
morning, clear; temperature. 20 de.
grees: rainfall, yesterday. OILS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
NIGER" WITH A GUN
And cssire e Shoot win Feebss'y
Result in the Death Of His
Rival.

A rirsiry regarding the disposaI O,
the affections OF a cclored dsmsel OF
unusual charm and fascination, may
result il the ieslh Of Bob Miller and
tie separation Of his rival. hnics Gi5
spr. from the object of tls affections
IN 4 forcsfai InSaner peoyiaing the
Law gets rs clutches On Gis-oa. &c
coriinr 70 t,c Story tiarc has beer
'.bal b'c9d" besTeers bob miller op1
brlos Cibro3 for gar.e tine TIC
lats1r. accompanied ~ his brother.
John cihson. eafne down fron
Mounds yesterday u attend tie r.
wal meeting htag held by Iav.
Knowles az. the coiore5 church on
Poplar street, between Twenty. sixth
and Twcn;y-keFe7sh ssrce.s. TIE
brothers attended scrsices list nighs.
Amos be.rg accompanied By bis lady
friend.
After 'esyiPg The ohuros ttey start
ed down Poplar street aud when he
tween Twentyfo1rth ana Twenty.
ff:s streets they were a-eosted By
Eob Miller who stteap.cd to force
C.tson to rei.rqu'-h bis is1y friend
20 HE care Miller vas bsegar nan
than Ciison 20. TIE latter csli-d 70
bis brother. No YES scfsss. Tie
street. asking hin e come AMI help
him. The trcteer cane, tt. before
he corl5 receive IN explanation C.
The tfoahla Miller dfeg a revoiye.
and began shooting IT TIE brother
with the girl He fred two shotz as3
che OF ite.n str1ck Gi5sou n tie ies.
side near the gToir infiesinE IN ugly
and probably fatsi wcund.
FclioTing the shooting El'le- fed.
Tu-rIng out Tventz-hsth street. west
Clbs1n ras removed to z neEsby
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
CHRONOLOGICAL
Aug. 6 In History.

aEB-Niohc,as ..aiebranche. distinguishes
French philosopher born; died i'l5.
lTB--Daniel UsccnEell, Irisha Orator and
patriot. bern in KERR. died in GeEoa
1917. !,
l66o~-Alfrc6 Tennvson, British poet iau-
reate bern in Somersly. Lincolnshire:
died 1892 Terryscn was the SON "
Rev. GEORGE Clayton TcnnyE1r OF tho
s Established Church a England,
Nsa--Anstin Blair, MitiA1an's lsst war
governor" died at Jackson: born 1878.
Henry e ins,cy, pioneer In pho
ttBvaply fl America. died In Rcclt-
MnI county N =: bern ISL.
iGs Genera NJ. A. stvvall. Confederate
satesan diei q: AaeHata. "a. born
1878 George r. Root. the composer.
ys.Gie3 Mt Rai,e.'s Island, Me-; born ISL
189s--Jndce Samuel sieiabarger noted
lawyer sr,d psstlic man In Washington.
died: born ISL.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
= = = . = . = = =
ADJUSTMENTS.
= = = - = y > - = =

BillyKersands, the King of colo-oi
comedians, and his BIG minstrel com,
pany will be at tie opera house
Thursday, Aug. II, for enc night en-
~ and all lovers OF, genuine minstrel
sy win avail themselves Of this oppor-
ttnity Of seeing the best. The name
Of BILLY Kersahds is q household word
with. all lovers OF rninstrelsy. md this
year is surrounded with the strongest
minstrel company ever organized.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-08-06
coei,s as Presents.

When chineSe parents arrive at
abou; the AGE CT Is their a1icst!o- at3
cons ard daughters club together and
give them each a coin, ard. .wish
item n,aay harry returns OF the eay.
" hen death comes these reee1t3oles
are used f,r the rlrpcse FOR eh.ch
they are ictendcd CoEr@ are 10 be
seen = Hkay houses in ctra, soma
Oh them telng utilized as warcrobes,