davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THE WORKING WoMEN'S PICNIC
Contributions Acknowledged and
Second Excursion Prnnnsed.

FREE TRAINING SCHOOLS OF THE WoMEN's)
EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY,
az EAST TENTH STREET, NEW oRE, July 25, 1874.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Please allow US to acknowledge through your
columns The receipt or the following additions to
the excursion fund: -
Amount previously acknowledged. .........$ $173 90
X. H., Newport K. ................... 10 90
W. Z. M., Alton, N l......................... so
Tota. SlS3 30
AS only a comp tratively small number, less than
l,0v0 OF the women workers OF New YORK were
able 10 participate in the excursion OF July 20, It
the desire OF the managers TO arrange for an
other trip at ali early date. Contributions
soIcited and may be forwarded 70 the HERALD
Office; 70 samuel G. Courtney NO. al PARK row TO
DR.. Alexander B. Mott, No. 62 Madison avenue,
and to the Free Training Schools, No. ~ East
Tenth street.
HENRY YOUNG,
GILES BLAGUE.
TuURLOW WEED, Managers.
Dr. ALEXANDER B. MOTT,
SAMUEL G. COURTNEY,
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
SECTIONAL ANIMOSITY.

Every Sunday parties OF boys from the city go to
Westminster to play base ball. crowd OF young
runians who hang around the boat landings IN
Harlem object to this; and so, every time they
get an opportunity, they stone the city lads and
take their bats and balls away. Last Sunday
party OF boys, among whom was John Hart, aged
fifteen, went to Westchester to play; and, when
they were returning, the Harlem gang attacked
them and stole the ball. The city lads recaptured
the ball, and were about to leave the scene OF the
CONFLICT, when John sullivan aged eighteen, OF the
Harlem crowd, threw q heavy stone and hit Hart
IN the back. Hart retaated, and hit Sullivan with
bat on the head. Justice Murray said Harts at
tack Was an arocOus one, and sent the little fel-
low 70 iail for thirty days.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
THEFTS OF REVENUE STAMPA

A handsome badge has been presented by sew
eral bankers and brokers to James N. Sampson
United states Treasury Department detective, for
arrests made by him of clerks who we're 10 the
habit OF stealing revenue stamps and disposing Of
them at a quarter Of their value TO vender of
fruit, whose stand was IN the rear OF the Sub
Treasury, and who was arrested and sentenced to
four years. Imprisonment. MT. sampson states
that he has received information that the trade IN
stolen revenue stamps Is now very brisk OIL Wall
street, the usual price PAID the thieves by the
ceIvers being 81 Tor IS worth OF stolen stamps IL
" probable that several arrests wi soon be made.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
ALLEGED DEATH FROM VIOLENCE

Thomas Barrett, lad thirteen years Of age who
has been lying in Bellevue Hospital for some days
past, died there yesterday from the effects OF al
legged violence. Previous to his death Thomas
stated that lie had been kicked or struck In the
abdomen by another boy while they were at pay.
IoKpner keesleT was notI1ed.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
CUBAN CONTRIBUTIONS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:-
As 1t appears that some Of those VINO bought
tickets from the League OF the Daughters OF Cubs.
on the box OF jewels to aid the Cubans have not
seen the announcement in the papers, we beg OF
you TO state again tnat the lucky number was
y. G. DE vILLAvERDE, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
The New Dog Pound.

Assistant Alderman George Kelly, Of the Six
teenth Assembly District, and Assistant Alderman
Clancy called upon the Mayor yesterday and pro-
tested against the establishment OF new dog
pound at the old Eighteenth ward market. They
claimed that the use of the market as dog pound
would have an injurious effect upon the neighbor-
hood, depreciate property, and would be cOnsld-
cred generally as being very Objectionable by the
citizens OF that locality. the two Assistant
Aldermen stated also tnat they had been requested
by large number OF citizens of that district to
walt upon the Mayor and TO request HIM to revoke
the permission given by him for the establishment
OF this pound. They expressed their assurance
that Alderman Morris fertility Of intellect would
undoubtedly enable MIN to select more suitable
locality and one which would give less cause Ior
complaint Mayor Havemeyer listened cOurteOusly
to the arguments Of the Assistant Aldermen, and
assured them that he would attend to the matter
without the least delay.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

$30O h, n 4 4 let. b Q
60 shs Del 4 4 Can.b Q
20 U : Express Co.
~ do. b c
20 Pac N SS cO...bc
. y Y q a n kR ID 0
800 Bos, Hart 4 e. b c
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
City Hall Brevities.

Comptroller Green left town yesterday morning
for short vacation, and was therefore unable to
see the numerous parties who called at his ONCE
to demand their salaries. He does not intend TO
charge the expenses incident to his little trip to
the city.
Marshal II. R. Conklin received during the week
ending July 25 $l7s,675 and gram ed 1925 cen
Every person driving hack without having re-
newed his license will be arrested Oh and after
August l..
Alderman Morris has gone 10 Saratoga, not as
some evil minded qudnuncs have stated to exter-
inmate the dogs OF that fashionable summer re-
manc labOrs
A German citizen yesterday preferred a COM
plant against the dOg-catcher OF the Eighth As
semDly district Tor taking dog from his wi els lap
while she was sitting at ner door. Mr.. Benevile,
the Mayors Secretary, Will investigate the case.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

City Marshal Charged with Neglect.
Magdaen KOCH housekeeper, OF Orchard street,
yesterday charged City Marshal Lippmann with
having obtained from her $2 on the promise to
collect certain amount OF wages-some $40
which were due to her, and not having done any
thing about 1t. This IS the third or four tn charge
which has been brought against this City Marshal,
who has thus far always succeeded in COM
promising every case with the complainant Many
Of the complaints preferred against city marshais
are disposed of in this manner, and they are thus
enabled to continue their practice of extorting
money from defenceless women whenever they
think that they can do so with impunity. This is
encouraging Gardner.and- Charlicklsm on a small
scale.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

Mr.. Benevil!e, the Mayors Private Secretary,
heard yesterday the complaint OF Thomas III.
Rogers and his wife, who claim that Edward Pet.
finger represented himself as O licensed auc ion
eer and as being employed as salesman in the
store OF Bogart Smith, No. North william street,
and that he sold some furniture for them on the
18th of July, the proceeds Of which
he has failed to account for. They
stated that the amount due was s74 35,
exclusive or Pettinger's commission. Mr.. Bene-
vile examined the list OF licensed auct0neers and
The Mayor thereupon issued warrant Tor ret-
rant and brought PettInger to the MavOr's office,
where he was held III $500 bail, Mr.. Jonn
Campbell becoming his bondsman. Pettinger
SAID that he had merely neglected TO take out
license and tnat the money was received by Bogart
Smith. BOgart who was present at Pettnger5
examination, when called or to explain why the
money had not been paid, told the Mayor that
Smith was the moneyed man Of the concern, and
had not yet made his appearance that morning.
The Mayor read Pettlnger a,severe lesson and tod
him That he was merely lending himself as tool
to the scoundrels. Mr. Bogart did not to lel-
ish the term "scoundrel," but, overawed by the
Mayors majestic wrath, lie did rot dare to reply
TO His Honor. PettinRer promised that Mr..
Rogers should have MS money by Monday, and
meanwhile the papers were sent 10 the office of
the District Attorney. The ma Xlmum penalty for
doing business as an auctioneer without license IS
$500 fine and Imprisonment Tor three months.
The New York herald., 1874-07-26
CLOSING PRICBS-3 O'CLOCK P. NJ.

EUROPEAN MARKET
Losros Pnopucs MAsKKr-LoNpoS. July 25-Even
ing.-CalcutIa linsced 5ss. Cd
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

mined by their ballots. The result was as fol-
lOws:-HERALD, l; World, 2; sun, 8; Graphic, d;
Tribune 5. We were then at an elevation of 500
AT THREE MINUTES OF FIVE We PASSED OVER THE
HACEENSACK RIVER
with Hackensack lying TO the west At eleven
minutes past five the balloon had fallen SO low
that the arOmeter only marked $50 feet and the
drag rope, $50 feet In length could be heard slash
sand was emptied over the edge OF the basket an d
We shot up 800 feet, passing over q clearing
IN the lo,est where some school children
were having picnic They saluted the vOyagers
right royalty, and entreated them enthusiastically
to descend. But Donaldson was forced to decline
the invitation AT twenty minutes past five Pater-
fell again. being only $50 feet high at thirty five
minutes past hve, with our drag rope raising
havoc among the forest foliage. Our course then
was north by west. At forty minutes past nve,
and when AT an elevation OF $50 feet one OF the
party who had brought lie preserver along cal
cuiatlng upon an ocean trip, offered to sell 1t at
hall price. No takers.
sKIMnING OVER FILL TOP,
SO near the surface that tue trees nearly touched
the basket, we were enabled to ask rustic, at
from New York city, and were told twenty-six
miles. More ballast was thrown out here and the
balloon ascended rapidly. At ffty.fve minutes
our course was nOrth-northwest
The nrst landing maoe was at hafpast six
0'clock, IN Muncy township, Bergen county on
VINO at first took the party for surveyors OF the new
state llne and had retIeated within their dOmicile
with rapidlty OF movement not excessively COM
plmentary 10 tne surveyors, were prevailed upon
70 furnisn us drink OF milk, and even got over
ther tlmidity SO far as to Chamber over couple OF
fences and visit the field where the
BALLOON WAS ANCHORED.
Iney told us we were twenty-five miles rom new
YORK city. At eIght minutes OF seven O'CLOCK we
rose again and set steadily toward moun;s'n
true Italian p0mp. Al twenty-five minutes past
seven, when nile from the monn talAs. tSeTe came
The New York herald., 1874-07-26

The national bank circulation outstanding is
$34o, 660, 900; bonds held TO secure clrculatton
$685. 6So, 900; TO secure public deposits s1e 500 600
INTERNAL REVENUE REcEIPTs
To-day, s31I,Oo0; total for month to date
s7,e0o,0oO
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
PIGEON SHOOTING.
TIE MATCH At MOUND CITY
yesterday.

The Cairo sporting club to the number of
sixteen, with enough friends to swoll tho
grand total to twenty-five, LETT the corner
Of Seventh street and Ohio lovee At noon
yesterday. Some in Cunninehams large
wsgoa and the balance by private con
veyanco They landed in MOUND City a.
1880 p. N, whore they were me. BY tho
mem bees of Il similar organisation OF that
city. who escorted them to the shooting
grounds on Westfslrs pls'o three miles
above that town.
After arriving on the ground Phil How.
ard and i, FITZGERALD, Of Cairo, were ny
pointed referees, and WIN. Trump, scorer
The captains of the clubs chose four mon
each, and business commenced al once
The following is the score Of tho single
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Scaled proposals will be received NJ my
Office until 5 o'clock p, m. of Wednesday,
the 10Th day Of September, lS74, for fur.
nishing the maserials, or doing the work
or both for the construction of the fol-.
lowing described sidewalk, viz; On tho
north edo Of Seventh street between
Washington avenue and Walnut street.
Said sidewalk TO DO constructed Of brick
Said proposals shall DO directed TO the
city council Of tho cityof Cairo, and will
no opened at a meeting OF said council, to
he held on said 10Th day OF September,
1874.
All proposals shall DO made in accord.
anco with the provisions, requirements
and specifications Of ordinance No .Sl,
approved July 18Th, 1874, which ordin-
snce lie now on flo in my office subject to
examination ut any timo,
The city council reserves the right TO
reject any and MI proposals.
WILL X. HAWKINS, City Clerk.
CAIRO, Ills, Sept ], 1874. 2o3-9-l-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

TAKE IT BACK.-Wo wrote squib
reporting dull times and nothing to do at
Birds court. After 3 p. M. things wers
quite lively in this court. Tho frat case
was q plain drunk, and j. Blackburn, o
stranger, tho victim. He WAS
found on Sixth street, between
Washington and Commercial avenue,
at an early hour yesterday morning by
Policeman SheehAn in q stupid condition
and his pocket-book minus $40 in greon-
backs, lying near by. Its supposed that
tho man was drugged and robbed BY some
lovee rat. The justice hned him seven
dollars and thirty cents, lie not having
any money or friends, Bird gave him three
days on the chain gang Mccarthy has
lots Of work on hand and can use him to
advantage on the levee grading.
The next on the list Yves Mary Stuart
arrested by Policeman Brown, by tho re-.
quos. Of T. Allen, for using abusive Ian.
gusge. Judge Bird thought that tho evi.
dence did not sustain tho charge, and dis
missed tho case.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

POLICE CoURT.-Thero was rod hot
.'--> IN this court yesterday afternoon, oil
owing to celorod female fight, Fannie
Walker was the principal in tho first
attack. She wanted 10 annihilato col
ored woman by the name OF How
ard. She was towod to the police
court by II. T. Martin before doing much
damage to the face of her supposed enemy
Bross assessed her ono hundred, IN default
Of tho money to pay, was sent to the
county Jail for sixty days.
And the next case WAS female pugh-
i,tic encounter between Harriet Muir
ray and the woman Howard, the same
party tina. the gentle Fannie wanted to
oct away with The evidence was con-
elusive that Mrs Howard was in the RICH,
and attending to her own business, until
attacked by these two women. The last
named WAS assessed in the sum total, cost
and fine, of ,hirty-fve dollars. No money
sent to Jail for oigteon days.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

BOATS TO LEAVE To-DAY.-Jim Fisk,
PAducah; f. p. Gracoy, Evansvillei
Cherokee, New Orleans; Tom Jasper, New
Orleans; Ste. Goneyieve, Memphis Jas.
Howard, New Orleans John Is. Maude,
Now Orleans, John F. Tolle, New Or
leans; Future City and bsrgea, 81. Louis
RIVER, WEATHER, BUSINESS. - The
river last evening was 9 feet inches, the
gauge having fallen II inches during the
past "a hours. Weather noarly clear,
and hot. Business dull.
GENERAL ITEMs.-The Carrie V.
Kountz arrived with her broken shaft,
making good time considering her con.
diton. Sh o strengthened her shaft here
and proceeded TO st. Louis.
The Robert Mitchell has laid up at New
Orleans and sends her barges up by the
Paragon.
Tho Mary Alice adds a barge of freight
at this port.
Capt. irwin Dugan 10 al 81. Louis.
The Gen. Anderson passed to the Ten
nsssee river for load Of lumber. The
steamer Hickory took a load Of lumber
She cosled hero, receiving 622 bushels in
8 minutes, the quickest coaling on record
in this region.
Tho Raven sunk the barge Petrol on
Monday night just below Evansville, 1t
was laden with iron ore.
The Mary Price ran through herself in
the Missouri river, breaking both engines,
She lies eighty miles above Bismarck
The Grand Tower will DO ready for
business next week and will leave st.
Louis next Wednesday.
Tho Indiana Is loading in the Kount2
limo at 81. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

ARRrvALs.-The city IS filing up
with people from the country, attend
ing the circuit court. We note among
the many, Victor Grusell Dog Tooth H.
+. Putnam, Hazlewoodj James W. Dur
ham, Lakewood; VIM. Wagner, Unity;
VIM. Frazier and John james, Clear
Greek. Most of these gentlemen hang
out with Mr.. Martin, on Gross street.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Chss. o. Wood, form
erly general freigt agent Of the Cairo ~
Vincennes railroad, has accepted posi-
ton with tho 81. Louis * Southeastern
railroad, as general purchasing and supply
agent with headquarters at st. LOUIS, cor
ner of Fourth and Walnut streets.
Mrs. A. II. Hsgan and two children
returned yesterday afternoon from two
weeks, tour al the north.
Hon. Green b. Rsum, of Harrisburg,
Rev. Henry N. Strong, Rector of Trinity
church Baton Rouge, La, were at the
81. Charles yesterday.
Rev. Frederick Meyers, pastor Of the
colore5 Methodist church, loft for Spring
field, Illinois, Tuesday afternoon to attend
the annual conference.
-Dr. ~. Phillip, au old re,identer snl
real estate dealer OF s. Louis, has been
spending a few days in Cairo on business
making his Headquarters at tho ~
Charles. lie Ie!urnet homo on las: night
train.
Policeman Shoohaa arrottcd R5bsf
Clark, a boy Of fourteen years of aga O.
tho complaint Il nd information OF T. u
Hampton for nssaul.ing his son, Ni1Iis'i
Judge Bird assessed him nTo dollars an
, cost. Total, eight dollars and forty cent
The bill was promptly paid by b
| narents
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

LUMBER STILL Como DowE.--As We
arc determined TO close out our stock
speedily, preparatory to winding up bus
mess, we will sell all kinds Of lumber a.
two dollars per thousand less than mar
kot prices. A large lot Of lath and stove
wood on hand, which will DO sold at cor
respendingly low rates.
22l-9-9-tf WALL ~ ESr.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

WASHINGTON BAKERY.-Mr. Joseph
Roneker has taken charge Of this well
known establishment and will, on and
after to-day, be able to supply tho
public with choice bread, including
Boston, Brown and Graham bread, besides
cakes and confectionsries OF every de-
scription. Being an experienced and
skilful baker, Mr.. Roneker will not fail tC
satisfy all who pstronize him. Ia
Washington avenue. 38.7-2-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

UULULE UIhITEf
Boyd. ".... ...."..0 ] Garland.."..l
AS our boys wore in their riss, ani
about 10 start homo, Mr. j. w.
Garter, president OF tho Mound City
club, invited them TO IA elegant supper
in the shade near tho residences OF MIR.
Wcslfgu. There was also abundance Of
ice water TO wash The good ihings down.
The Cairo club reached home Mt $50 p.
M, and oil arc enthusiastic over tho treat
mont received at the hands Of tho Mou ID
City boys aud hopo to rociprocate 'ae'r
! kindness =. no distant day.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
ORDISAScE 40. ~.

An ordinance 10 amend soction - Of on.
dirpncc No.f
city Of Cairo
SECTION ]. That Section a3 Of Ordi-
nance No. 4, be- amended Is adding after
he words suitable driver IA. following,
'and any ~ the foregoing animals 20 run.
Mug an. larsc, are hereby declared nut.
faurs.'
Approved -cpt,mbctg. 1874.
JoHS WOOD, Mayor
Attest:
WILL. X. HAvkiNs City Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

EXPOSITION TICKETS TO CINCINNATI
AND LouIsvILLE.-All persons who de-
sire to go to Cincinnati or Louisville, can
procure round trip tickets at the general
,icke. Office OF the Cairo u Vinoennos
railroad, in Cairo. One fare for the round
trip. Fare to Cincinnati sl3 25; to
Louisville sll 25 including ticket 10 ex-
position. Tickets good during the o1po.i
tion. 9.2w
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

CHAIN GAs0.-Chy Jailor Mccarthy
had tho chain gang and q few hired labor
ers engaged yesterday in grading and
filing in on the Ohio levee, between
Fourth and Fourteenth streets. The
gravel used comes from near Villa Ridge,
over the Illinois Central railroad.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

THAT'S THE QUEsrIoS.-In our walks
about the city looking for items, VIC have
been approached by over dozen people
daily with tho question, "Wby amt the
city lamps burning In tho name Of
common sense, and for tho benefit of ciu,
zens and strangers agitate the matter.
Our answer is invariably, Ask tho city
dads,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals, addressed to the city
council Of the city Of Cairo, will be re-
ceivod at my Office, No. l2i Commercial
avenue, until 4 o'clock p, m. Of Wednes-
day, the 9th day Of September, 1874, for
the filing of the following streets, Wis
Commencing on Fourteenth street at its
Intersection with Washington avenue,
and extending wost to Walnut street,
thence on Walnut street TO Fifteenth
street, thence on Fifteenth street to Cedar
street, thence on Cedar llreet to Sixteenth
street, and one hundred feet more or less
on Sixteenth street. Said filling % DO on
the following bOsls: Twenty-siS feet on
the base and twenty feet on the top, and
twelve inches above the highest sipe
water mark.
All proposals TO state at what price
per cubic yard said filling will DO fur
nished.
Tho city council reserves tho right to
reject any or all bids.
NJ. 5. Cox, City Compu oller.
233.9-l0.7t q
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

DELTA CITY BAsD.-This band did not
come to tina Tuesday night a. tho up
town stand, as advertised. Several hum
bred people from tho lower end OF the
cIty we've nyVrvd IL. consequence. i"o VI
their best players could not report for
duty on account of pressing business
Therefore no music.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10
0EO p ROWELL q co,

Il =
conduct sn agency for the reception OF al
vertisements for American Nswspapers-
the most complete establishment OF the kind
In tho world. six thousand newspapers are
kept regularly on file, open TO Inspection by
customers. Every ApvERTIsEMENri staken
Ut the home price Of the paper, without any
additional charge OF commission. An AZ,
vsrtiser, IN dealing with the agency, rs saved
trouble and correspondence, making one
contract instead Of q dozen, a hundred or
thousand. A book of eighty pages, con-
aiming lists of best papers, largest ctrculs-
ions, religious, agricultural, class, political,
ally and country papers, and all publlcs-
ons which are specially valuable to adyer-
sers, with some information about prices,
sent FREE TO any address on application.
o ons at a distance wishing to make con-
for advertising In any town. city,
oty, state or territory of the United
sa ., or any portion OF the Dominion OF
Canada, may send concise statement OF
what they want, together with copy OF
the ADVERTISEMENT they desire inserted,
and viii receive information by return mai
which will enable them 10 decide whether
10 increase OF reduce the order. For suci
Information there il no charge. Orders ar
taken for single paper a. well as for list
for Q single dollar as readily as Tor large
sum. Offices (Times Building,
al PARK ROW. N. Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

PRIVATE TELKoRAPH LIsE.--Messrs
Halliday Bros. have strung a telegraph
line between their several business houses
and the residences OF Henry l.. and VIM
Halliday This will prove great con-
voniencS to the firm during the busy
season.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

UNION COUNTY CIRCUIT CoUgr.-The
case Of the people VS.. Norris, for attempt
70 murder at Anna, was on trial yesterday
IN the Union county circuit court, at
Jonesboro, Messrs. Alton and Insoore,
attorneys tor, the defense.
The Runner murder case WAS set
down for yesterday morning, but was for
some reason postponed until this morning,
whsn twin he taken up and proceeded
with, Sheriff Twin went up with the
peoples witnesses Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

PARTIES desiring to hayo their piano.
and molodoan cleaned, repaired and
tuned, should trust them to NJ. X
kuehnc, corner Thirteenth and WalnuI
streets. lilo is the most competent man
In Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-09-10

MAX KuEnNE, the organ builder, is
resdy at any time to tune and repair
pianos and molodeons. You may safely
trust your instruments TO his caro- you
WIN not DO deceived.