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THE DAILY CAIRO JJULLETlN; WEDNESDAY A10KNIN(i, JANUARY 3, ist8. THE DAILY BULLETIN om'K: NO. 78 OUIO LEVKK. EN I KURD AT TU CAIKO I'OSTOrriCK FOll 1IUNSMIHSION TIIKOUOll TH K MAI LB Al ent CND CLASS HATES. OTtlVlAl P1PKROF CITY AUPCOUMl SPECIAL LOCAL ITEMS. otirealutniac.olaron.ei(tntcent per n ' Imtandnve cent per line fh .a Wqueut tuior ton. For one wwk. SOccnle per hue. ror one n outh, 60 cent per line. 50c per Can, Extra Select, at DeBaun's. Tlut Hacking Couh can bo so quickly cured by Sluloh'8 lure. Wo guarantee it. PuulG. Scfiuh, ajuiit. 0) Hewint books, Cairo (into lino, perfora ted Btub, suitol to any business, inuuuf'af tnrt'd and lor eato at tho Cairo bulletin Office. The U. 8. government are using large cumbers of the Improved Howe Scales. Borden, Selleck & Co., SRi-nta, St. Louis, Mo. (l Best Oysters in market at Dcliaun'a 50 Qhio levee. Free ot Cost. All persons wishing to test the merits of a great remedy one that will positively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any affection of the Throat and Lungs are requested to call at Harry W. Bchuh's drug store and get a trial bot tle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption free of cost, which will show you what a regular dollar-size bottle will do. (1) Ladies Ujstaurant - opposite Opera House. Ous Btto proprietor, 11-20 tf 50c. per Can, Extra Selects, at DoBuun's. Pukb Cou-LivbrOil mado from selected livers, on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co, New York. It )8 absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of tho other oils in market. Chapped Hands, Face, iimple3, and rough skin, cured by usins Juniper Tar Soup, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co. New York. (2) Foil OrsTEHS in any stylo go tho Grand Opera Restaurant Entrances on Commer cial and 7th street. 11-20 tf New Blacksmith Shop. A new horse shoeing shop has been open ed by Mr. P. Powers on Tenth street. All manner of bhckaiuitbing and wagon work done to order. Impairing work a specialty. Work dono promptly. tf Fresh Oysters at DeBaunV, 5'i Ohio levee. Mothers should Kqow it. Fretful babies caauot help disturbing everybody, and mothers should know how soothing Parker's Ginger Tonic is. It stops buliri I ains, makes them healthy, relieves their own anxiety and is safe to use. Jour nal." Will you suffer with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint? Niiloh'a Vitalizer is guaran teed to curj. P.iul O. Se.huh, Hgent. (2) Fortunes for Farmers and Mechanics Thousands of dollars can be saved by us ing proper judjjmcut in taking care of the health of yourself aud family. If you lire Bilious, have sallow complexion, poor appe tite, low and depressed spirits, and generally debilitated , do not delay a moment, but go at once and procure a bottle of those wonderful Electric Bitters, whicn never fail to cure, and that for tho trifling sum of fif ty ceiits. Tribune. Sold by Harry W. bc.huh. (1) Irynuc'dl on your druggist for "Dr. Sellers' Couiih Syrup," wo pledge iminedi te relief aud cure ou short notice. "Haokmktack," a lasting and fragrant perfuivc. Price 25 anil SO cents. IS The proprietors of Ely' Cream Balm do not claim it to be a cure-al', but u sure remedy for Catanh, Colds in the head and Hay Fever. Price, 50 cell's. Apply into nriHtrils with litMe tinr. , yor OysterB go to DcB iuii's, 50 Ohio levee. Ik you have sc.ro uli, dou't fail to use "I)'. Lindsey' Blood 8earr.hcr." S ld by all druggists. It will cure you. Heartily Recommended. Dou't condemn a good thing b. cause you liavo been deceived by wortlil.si nos trums. Parker's Ginger Tonic has cured many in thin unction of nervous disorders, ami wo recommend it heaitily to sufferers. News. Galvanized Scales lor Creameries, Dia ries, Butter Dealers, and Grocers. Send for circular. Howe Sculos Co., St. Louis Mo. ( (l) Bakery. Hiving purcluuijij the I skeiy ot J. Anthony, on Washington avenue between 0th and 10th streets, I prepared to offer to the public at all times fresh bread, cskeB, &c. of the best quality at the lowest prices 1o be found in tho city. Call nu t ace mo, 12 13 if Jacob Latneu. Grand Opkha RuRtnurint opposite Opera II jUmj up stair a, Hack entrance ou 7th street. Oysters in every style. 11 20 tf The Wh. Aliia uaubkr-siiop is one of the best appointed shops in the city; five barbers all first-class workmen. Call at this shop, . Commercial avenue utxt the Opera llouw and get hair-cutting, sham jwoniiitf anJ ilwrinj don in an artistic mannur. ' ' : Wanted A Bood house keeper. Ger man preferred. Apply at this office lit. A Good Restaurant. If you want a cood meal call at Schoen meicr's Restaurant cor. 10th st. and Wash ing uve. Only 25 cts. for a regular meal Hti I day boarding will find the best accoin uiociation on reasonable terms. 12 27, 2ni. Holiday Greetings that Pay. During the past year the advertisement ot r IcinmiUL' & Merriam. Commission Aler chants, Chicago, has regularly appeared in in our columns. This firm has just sent out to their customers, in shape of holiday greeting, the December profits, together with a lull statement of their Fund W, which has paid regularly monthly profits to its patrons for tho past year, in tact, lor tin; past twenty mouths. Fur those who de siro email or medium speculative invest meiits, this enterprising firm offer superior facilities and liiducementi. Notice. Having this day, Jan., 1883, sold my meat shop on Commercial avenue near 80th st to John Smith and John Hagpy. Parties knowing themselves to bo indebted tome will please call and settle tlmr accounts Their bills may bo paid either to me or at the shop. Ckahles Giliioper. 1 3 ot GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS. Notice In theno commn. ton cent par line, inch inrtlon and wht-thor marked or not, ircalca 1 tud to Toward any mill's buulneae Interest art) always paid for. Clias. Gilhofer has sold his up town meat shop and has a notice to that effect among business locals. After prayer meeting in the Methodist church to-night on election of officers for the Sunday school will bo held. Wanted A good cook. Apply to Mi?, Burnett,No, 32 10th street. 3t. Navigation has again closed botween here and St. Louis. The Anchor line boats are being stopped here. Ice is floating quite heavily in tho Mississippi. Johnny Tarr, boh of C ipt. Thomas Tarr, won the beautiful candy house which orna mcuted Mr. Phil Saup's show window dur ing the holidays, and which was ra Hind off Monday. Schoolchildren will rind Tue Bulle tin scratch-books Nos. 2 nnd 3 tor sale at Phil Satip's candy st.ire. tf An army of collectors was out yester day gatheriug iu money to settle up old accounts. Most of them were very suc cessful. Captain A, II. Ellingtou, late conduc tor on tli'i Chicigo, St. Louis and New Or leans road, h.i let) promoted to the posi tion of train master for this division of the line, with headquarters at Jacksou, Tenn. The'chango took effect Jan. 1st. The Ella Kiuibrough leaves here daily, except Saturdays, at 4 o'clock p. in. for Cape Girardeau. tf A letter received yesterday from Hon. Harmon Black, who is away for his health, states that hois much improved since his absence aud expects to return almost if not entirely recovered. The fine silk quilt made by an old widow lady, and ou which Mr. John Gates Ins been selling chances for some time, will be rain.;d off at Mr. Gates' Saloon SitunUy night about 8:30 o'clock. Per sons holding chances will please nto this fact. A negro asked for a cigar in tho bar of Mr. D in. Fitzgerald on Ohio levee, Mon day, The bar-keeper set tho box before him ami turned to wait on soma ouo else. When he turned back again to receive pay for the cigar the negro and the box of ci gars were gono out of sight" ' Mr. John Beecher, an old and well known citizen, died at his residence on Thirteenth street yesterday morning about 3 o'clock. Ho was about fifty years old. lie hud been in leeble health for a long time and been confined to his bed for some weeks. The timo of his fuueral had not been announced last night. Prof. Audress gave an exhibition with two of bis trained birds, at tho corner of Eighth street nnd Commercial avenue yes terday afternoon, which wa9 witnessed with interest by a large crowd. A rope had been stretched from corner to corner and ono birl shoved a wheel barrow, with a bird upon a trapeze underneath, across. A present that could uot be excelled for general usefulness is displayed at Coleman's book store in shape of a 'Silent" New Homo Sewing Machiue, with all attachments; price at factory, $55.00 aud Colemau only asks $15 for it. Cull and see it. . 3t. -Mr. I). J. Voorhis, for some years em ployed in tho office of Baruum's hotel, St. Louis, has takeu a position iu the office of Tho Ilalliday, this city, sinco'Junuury 1st. 1 wo new bar-keepers have also been em ployed iu The II illiday bar Binco tho date named. They are Messrs. U. L. Tybais, of Trenton, Tenn., and .lames Williams, of Na livi'lo, Tenn. They are both gentle men of experience at their business,. About two dozen of thu friends of Miss Bertiath, sister of Mr. Joseph Bernath, who has beeu here for some weeks vluitinj her brother, gave that young lady a surprise party at tho resideneo of Mr. Joseph Wal der.on Washington avenue, Monday night. A string band mado fine music aud there wis dancing and some feasting and much merriment For fonr or five hours. -"Tho "Pirates of Penzauco" by thu Fay Templeton company at the Opera House last night was witnessed by a fair audionce. At at previous performances tho company appeared to good advautago and played thu jucco well throughout. The songs aud choruses wcro nil splendidly rendered nnd were always duly applauded. The disap pointment which many felt that Little Fay did not appear in the play was overcome as tho performance progressed by the admirable manner in which tho leading parts were executed by othors. Tho "Myths" will give their second ball at "Tbo Ilalliday" next Thursday Wo uro not quite sure whether "next Thurs diiy night" means to-morrow night or a week from to-morrow night, but as tho invitations are not yet out and the "Myths" are noyer bohiu l. hand we conclude and will therefore say, tho hop will tako place next Thursday night and will be ono of the nicest of nice entertainments, to atteuci which special costumes should bo provided and all holders of invitations should add to the success of the aff ur by gracing it with their presence. One of thu feathers of legi stration in Washington which is funuyor not, accord ing as ono is minded to look at it, is the spectacle of a congressional committeo lis tening to an argument on a question of hydraulic engineering by old John Cow- den, who has never ia his life had charge of any kind or description of hydraulic or other engineering; who Iiu9 never done the least pieco of engineering woik, and who would not know how even to build a mill- dam. This is tho fuuny uspect of it. Tho serious aspect comes in tho fact that Cow- den has a private speculation which will bo helped by tapping tho Mississippi and Irawing off the water from the jetty chau- nel. I Post Dispatch. The followiug very nice, and we know very well deserved, compliment to Miss Annio Pitchor, ouo of Cairo's sweetest sin gers, appears in tho Paducah News of Monday: "Miss Annie Pitcher, of Cairo, sister of Dr. Pitcher of this city, kinlly gave her valuable assistance to tl.o choir at tho Episcopal church yesterday, and aid ed greatly in bringing out the beauty and power of the grind old chants of the church. Her singiug was much eni yed and admired, an 1 m iny' praises aro given to her lovely ami highly cultivated voice, as well as to her kind and obliging disjiosi. tiou which so pleased and gratified the congregation She will be at tho meeting of the Guild, at Mr. Rabb's to-nigh', nnd all who attend will have the opportunity of enjoying her charming music." Mr.JVank Mordaunt will appear in his great character Capt. Marline Weathergage in tho splendid comedy drama, written ex pressly for him by R. G. Morris, of B tston, entitled ''Old Shipmates" a id we have every reason to believo from press reports and from tlioe who have witnepsed it, that it is one of the prettiest dramas, on the staue. Mr. Mordaunt will be remembered byCairoitea as "M j or Britt" id Aldrich and Parsloes' My Partner, and his perfect success in thst first rate character is suffi cient to induce a large attendance upon his first appearance here in his new venture. We woul l also state that the lady who ns sumes the role of "Hatt'e." the daughter of the old captain, is said to bo the handsom est lady upon the American or English stage to day. Tickets will bo ou Bale at Buder's Thursday morning. Prices 75, J50 and 25. It-served seats lucluded. Last evening about 5 o'clock two ueg rots Horace Derby and John Ilervey, two down town boarding houso runners, got in to a quarrel at the Uuion depot about some passengers whom each was trying to take to "his" house. Harsh words led to a phys ical scramble m which Derboy medaknife on Hervey's head, cutting him a long gash down the left side just buck of tho eye. Hervey went to hive his wound dressed by Dr. Parker, and Bent anothor negro to swear out a war rant for his assailant's arrest, charging him with assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to do bodily injury. Thu examination will probably be hid before Justico Robinson this morning Hervey's wound is not serious; but it might just ai easily have beeu fatal. A white woman nar.ied Ellen Casidy camo to tho St. James hotel, at the corner of Eighth and Ohio levee, Monday and nuked Mr. Gazz A i if ''this" was "a board ing house." "Yes," said Mr. G. "Well," said the womau "I want a room and board for two." "Haven't any rooms," said Mr. Gazzobi, at which tho woman turned upon him with the manner nnd expression of a maddened tigress and' shrieked in a not over-melodec-us voice, "You've got ah 1 of a boarding house! No room? Hm." Hereupon Mr. Gazzola, politely but firmly requested the Bweet creature to leave, which sho refused to do without somo as sistance from Mr. Gazzila, which was promptly rendered. Finding herself out doors Ellen became frenzied and swore liko a bearded mau a trooper; and not Batistiod with hurling vilo epithets at tho proprietor of the St. James, she hurled a big brick through ono of the glasj-doors, breaking the glass into smithereens. Che was arres'ed and jailed until yesterday morning, wheu sho was brought before Magistrate Comings and fined one dollar and costs for drunkenness to which she plead guilty. She told a pitiful story, say ing that sho had a poor, crippled husband to support; that she mado her little money by selling various littlo articles, but that some one gave her a drink which "k(uder upsot" hur. Sho paid the fine out of fourteen or fifteen dollars she had and then left. Thus endeth the first lesson. Shortly afterwards a stump logged man camo iuto tho Magistrate's court room, and at once began a fierce tirado agaiust tbo court for Cuing his wife; tho money sho had paid with was his own, he eaid, and he woul havo it back or "clean out" tho establish ment. He was a powerfully built man and when, alter having told him that ho could not get his money back and lie refused to loavo or bo quiet, the court sought to put him out he resisted, attacked tho court with a ven geanco and would probably have Bnatchec tho court bald-headed if Timo had not been there before him and if two officers had not interfered. By tho combined efforts of the officers and the court ho was finally put out of the court, while ho struggled violently with his powerful arms, kicked like a tnuie, with his stump legs and cursed eloquently. And thus endth . .1 i . tnc sccoud lesson, anu it was a severe one for the court. The trustee of the New York Metro politun Museum of Art, in explaining the falling off in attendance ot the class do signed to teacByoung women decorative art for self-support, said: "Putin a nut shell, tho whole troublo isthis: Our experience has taught us that the young women who entered the class were in too great a hurry to make money; they expected to be coach ed at once into a stale of affluent re nium ration. Anybody can easily learn a smattering of anything, but there is no royal road to thorough knowledge. To design well, to execute art-work that is ar tistic, a protracted drill in elementary principles -particularly iu tho principles of drawing is indespensable. As soon as we began to teach them draw ing they wero impatient to get into color ing. As soon as we began to show them iow to make money tbey were so eager to be making it as to spurn the necessary pre- requisits thereto. This has been our diffi culty, aud it is ono that cannot be over come until young women who aspiro to support themselves by art consent to make themselves at least respectable draughts men." How unreasonable! How can any woman become a "draughtsman ?"' Georoe W. Walling, Esq.. Sunt. New lork Police, indorses the action of St. Jacobs Oil. Tho New York Sua of Sunday last thus describes some of the costumes worn ht the last Patriarch's ball in that city: Lady Mandeville aud Mrs' W. II. Vandcr- bilt were dressed exactly a like iu cos tumes of yellow satin, with trimmings of buttercups and diamond ornaments. They were both at their very best, and were nur- rounded by fneuds and admires during the ntire evening. Mrs. Ogden Goelot wore blue tulle of a new and peculiar shapo, the lonnings of which were held ia place, not by flowers and ribbons, but by large dia mond buckles. One of the richest and most costly dresses in the room was that of Mrs. Frederick Neilson, which was of white eutiu, masied with pearls, and with a high Elizabethan col'sr thickly embroi Jer eJ with the same kind of beads standing up from the low-cut coisagc. Mrs. Neilson wore round her neck the strings of oriental pearls which she inherited from her grand mother, any ono of which is a small fortune initR'jIf. Her bouquets were mauy, and of euormoui siz j. The moat original, if not the most beautiful, among them was made up entirely of crecu ivy, upon each leaf of which sparkled an iridescent beetle. Mrs. Luckmeyer wore a a court train of embroid ered pium-colored satin. A velvet bodice of handsome diamond ornaments completed the costume. - Apredicame.vt. 2 o'clock in the morn ing, sleet on the sidewalk, baby got the croup, aud no Dr. Bull's CjuIi Syrup in the house. LIBRARY MEETING. The regular meeting of the Woman's Club and Library Association will take place to-day at tho library room. The meeting of the board of trustees convenes a: two o'clock; the association meeting at threo o'clock. Tho literary exercises, to which the public is invited begiu at halfpast three o'clock and will include two interesting lectures, from a course upon Hygiene by Dr. Allen, of Vassar College, reported in short hand rind written ' out by one of tho young ladies of Cairo, now in that institution. The papers will bo fully discusicd. 1-3-lt CAIRO'S WALL OF STONE. There is probably not one in a hundred of the people of Cairo who has taken tho trouble to make a personal examination of tho work dono within the past few mouths on tho Mississippi sido of the city, in tbo way of levee and river improvement. From time to time they have been informed that the work on the leveo was in progrcs, and this has satisfied them. But they could not obtain an adequate idea of tho work done, even from an elaborate description; only sight would da this. But tho impor tance of the work done deserves a more ex tended notice than it has rocoivod in theso column?, in order that the outside world nmy bo informed as well as it may be of what has transpired to place Cairo beyond all danger from the Mississippi's waves, current and flood. The work dono by directiou of Col. Tay lor has received some extended comment and eulogy, which it well deserved. It is of a character and extent that will render Cairo entirely safe against the cutting, " CAIKO OPJB3RA ILQUBK. THE OPERATIC EVENT OK THE SEASON I Ono ISTight Only! , OF THE FAMOUS C. D. HESS' ACME 0PEUA COMPANY. 60 Artists, Choristers and Musioiaiia GO INCLUDING THE CELEBRATED LYRIC STABS, . ABBIE CARRINGTON, EMMA ELBNER, ROSE LEIGHTON and Tiuano UW 8T' QUINTEN. MARK SMITH, ALFRED WILKE, JAMES G. PEAKES, GEORGE APPLEBY, ARTHUR W. TAMS, JAMES II., JONES and' HENRY C. PEAKES. M02STDA.Y, January 8th, 1883, Will bo presented tho Grand Opera, BOHEMIAN GIRL Caste to tho full strength of the Company. W. E. TAYLOR, - - - Musical Director. Notwithstanding tho great importance mid txpense of this engagement, too following very moderate scale of prices in announced: Parquelte and Paiquette Circles $1 5 Dress Circle, $1.00; Gallery, 50 cents. Heats lor sale at Buder's Jewelry Store on Friday morning, Junuary 5th, 1883. changing current of the river, which proved so destructive to tho old leveo several years ago, and which is tho chief causo of trouble all along the river's bauks. Tho theory which tho Col. has put to practice in this work is ono which tie lias entertained lor many years, and which, wherever he carried it out iu former jear., proved suc cessful in controlling the action of the river. Stone revetment of tho bank, stone dykes and reed mattresses are what he has employed in c irrying out his theory ; and by a judicious mo of thece he has changed the current of the river time and again, throwing it away from the. shoro which it was rapidly devouring, and, moil mportant of all, causing it to repair the damage it had itself done, by depositing its sediment in large quantities where it lad formerly cut away great nia.es every moment.- Col. Taylor is probably the inventor of the reed mattresses as a meaDS of preventing abrauion. Away back as far as 1857 he had several of them placed at mints in the Mississippi river where tho current was cutting away the shore, an'l they had the desired effect and remain there to (his dsy, doing their work as well as ever; and these wero probably the first mattresses ever used in river improve ment iu this couotiy. At other poins mat tresses alone were not sufficient, for the cuttiug was being dono by a deep under current against a perpendicular bank, which had to be- managed in some other wny. At these points he employed oykes and sunk barges of rock. At one point he Bunk two barges and a steumboat hull, each ou top of the other, and alt went out of sight almost out of reach. The dykeB extending at an irregular undo into the river and, boing built above the point intended to be protected, would throw the current away from tho shoro ; the sunkeir rock would mako a foundation tor mattress es, or for a stono revetment; and dykes running parallel with the shore and somo distance away from it, would compel tho deposit of silt in the deep places between them and the store and catwethem to be en tirely filled up. This lsan imperfect discrip- tion of the manner in which tho Col. has eucceeded in managing the treacherous cur rent of the rivor, but it will probably servo to give the reader some i lea of it. That the plan has proved successful, even to the realization of the highest hopes of Col. Taylor, is not open to dispute and is proof positive that tin Col's, idea of river improvement is the correct one. But what interests us most right now is tho great amount of work done recently in accordance with this plau, and which, being rinis ed, encloses tho Mississppi sido of the city practically with a wall of stone, against which the meanest river in the world, perhaps, will exert its destructive powers in vain. For six weeks during October und November ti large force of men was kept almost constantly employed under the imm tdiate direction of Mr. Win. McIIale, repairing old dykes aud old rev etments and laying foundations for and building now ones. Barge-load nftor barge load of rock was brought down tjio Ohio river nnd towed around to the Mississippi sido of tho city, and. thero put in place. Each rock was carefully laid upon tho other and littlo by littlo a etono wall was built from the water to the top of tho leveo, completely hiding the crumbling bank from view and curtainly protecting it from any possible washing by tho river. ThiB work begins whero the government work stopped, somo distance above the Cross leveo, and extends for a distance of throe quarters of a mile down stream, to a point whero the current of tho rivor leaves this Bide and shoots over to Mis souri. This revetment is in aomo places thirty or forty foot high aud is low er as the bank is lowor. Besides this eight or ten dykes havo been built at points and indifferent positions, so as to servo, cither to chango the curreut, or to create deposits, or both. About thrco thousaud yards ot rook was used in this work and no doubt, many thousand dollars were expended. At one or -two place, in ord tr to create a foundation lor the revetment, strong bags wero tilled with earth and wero piled in regular order. At the extreme lower end of the work tho reietineut was finished up with bugs, becauso the Ohio river had got ten too low to procure lock. These bags will be removed in spring bo and replaced with rock. This work, being n continuation of tho very substantial work done by the govern ment at an txpense of about a hundred thousand dollars, and which extends for about two and a half id i lei up the river from a point near Thirty-iourth street, makes n cotuinuom wall of ttone along the IllinoiH shore of three nm a quarter miles in length an 1 is a very formidable looking fortification. Citizens should muke it a point to visit the cent- of these interesting operations, satisi'y themselves that now all is entirely bale and then put a quitous upon auy who would arouse their fears for next rprings expected r ise. DISSOLUTION NOTICE, i- The co partnership heretofore existing under the flan name of Jno. E. Henderson St Co., to this day dissolved by mutual con sent. Jewu Hinklefc Co., will pay all outstanding bills of tho late tirni and col lect, all accounts due. John E. Hksdkkson, R'.-bt. IIi.snr.K, Ji:.sk Hl.NKI.E. January U, 1883. It NEW ADVEttTI!iKlltMS. Notice ia l!il coliuuti tiiree llin-t or um ;5centt unuliuvrtlon or 1.00 n r week. eALK Tlie Aubvrry projicrtv, corner 2id utro-jl ami ilolbrouk avrmio. K-3'M' M. .1. UUWI.KY, Hcnl f ntaie Agt. LV'H HA1.K. Uvli'r'n rhulr. wf h gionilK. t- - 1)1(3(1 iC. t'ONIUI) ALIIA, SUtQ tuevi 11- 1-am. ElOK HALR.-lllunk. C'haUa! Mornmj. Kin clal Warranty nd Warranty lk-cdi al liiu Bulletin J ot) oQke TS Oh io Lvveu . AML'8EJ1KNT8. CAIRO OPBRA HOUSE, One Night Ouly! SATURDAY, JAN. 6. The Popular Actor Mr. FRANK MORDAUNT and his complete first-class Dramatic Company, com prised entirely of NEW YORK FAVORITES. In Robert G. Morns' Great American Comedy Drama OLD SHIPMATES. HEAD What tho Newspapers say; Thorn aru ia It corlaln tuucLun of manho xl and womanhood Hint nevor appeal In vain to humus lym pitili Ids- N. V. Herald, (quoted.) Ono of I ho bret outcrtiiln uoiitJ Idle ernicou. N. Y, Sun. ' Tlio nut hor la to bo connrnl itlntnd ou IiImiicci. N. Y. Htnr. It. wim rucolvuit with noii-y dciuotiHtratioiia uf approval. N. Y. 1'oat. Old (jhlpmatti adocldi'd meet. K. Y. Truth. It laonuof. thu good old drama, N. Y. Tlnioa. X)eatlofld to enjoy a loutf and M-oaporotia carour. -N.Y. Trim. Decidedly thu brat oilnlmd drama ou tho New York taKu.-N Y. Spirit of Tim a. A atago picture toucuud by lite hnmh of a niaater and ouo tlut will ovor llvo In tho g ilaxy f Ameri can dramatic pnrtrailg.-N. Y. Dully Nw- Mr. Mordaunt ouo of tho bunt actor on tho American ataso -S V. Chronicle. Maguiflcent Scenery and Mechanical Effects including tho GREAT SHIP SCENE! AdmlMlon a. SO and ft centa. No extra charge for reserved ooate No bantu admitted under any ?iretenae wbatnvur. Kcnerved ion). at Bnder't It, B0 and 25 cent.