davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
General Items.


an easy time of II at present There have
been no arrests made for two days.
1t is rumored that the six gentlemen
who sent in their designations % the
Thalians, will give party at the st.
Charles New Years night.
Owing to the length of the exercises
at the High School yesterday, report OF
the proceedings could not DE published
IN this issue of The BuLLETIS, but will
be- given In full tomorrow.
The sidewalks on the Ohio Lcvee,
since they have been repaired, present an
improved appearance. There are now
three new ones being put down in front
of different business houses between
Sixth and Tenth streets.
Mr.. sproat, Cairo's big oyster man, is
now making arrangements for the re-
moyal Of his oyster-packing establish
ment from its present location near the
stone depot, to place further down
town.
The scholars OF the first grammar
school Of the High School building pre-
sented their teacher, Miss Annie Mckee.
with writing desk, in token of their re-
gard.
In the report published in The Bull
LETIN of yesterday, Of the Loretto
Academy entertainment Tuesday night,
Miss Augusta Schulz was given the credit
for singing the beautiful song entitled
1.-The Brook" when Miss Mary Mccarthy
should have had IL.
A lot of street Arabs yesterday after
noon were discussing the relative merits
of the different men Of whom they had
read or heard about, when one of them
jumped up and said that ''he'd bet ten
dollars that there wasn't nary man in
the United States that could get away
with Ham Irwin
The city is full of stragglers and there
are few cases deserving charity. The
largest portion of them are hard lot"
We were informed by Police-Sergeant
Cain that during some of the nights of
last week as many a. one hundred ap-
piled for shelter at police headquarters.
Jim Lewis. the gentlemen from Ten
nessee, who wa, beat ont of his money in
this city, a few days ago, by Il couple of
confidence men, procured money and re-
turned To his home Tuesday. lie was
COM letely Disguised with Cairo, and re-
marked that the people of this city would
never again be honored by HE presence.
AT a meeting held by the Thalians
Tusday night, the designations of the six
gentlemen who wished 10 withdraw from
the club on account of the non-postpone-
ment of the Phantom party, in consider
alton of the death of Duke Carter, of
Mound City. We're accepted.
The clothing which was found on
Tenth street near the levee last Monday
afternoon, was the prop,rty Of Cant
Robt. Riley, and had been stolen from
the clothes line. where ii had been
hung TO dry. Several petty thieveries of
the kind have been perpetrated in this
city within the last few days.
Miss Annie Burzee, the young lady
who, during Miss Cattle Woodward's
absence from the city, acted as cashier in
Mr.. c. II. Woodward's Novelty Iron
store, leit yesterday afternoon for Cleye-
land, Ohio, where she will spend a few
weeks visiting friends, and then will re-
turn to her home in Lockport, New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

The Cairo City Gas Co. has just been
at the expense of twenty thousand dol
lars in repairing and improving the gas
works. They have procured the latest
and best improved machinery used in the
mandatory Of gas, and can supply the
city with 100000 feet of gas per day if
needed. The old holder tank has been
put in thorough repair, and new holder
GO by Is feet built, which will hold more
than double the storage capacity.
Two new drive wells have been sunk in
addition to the one they already have,
one being 60 feet, the other being 1870
feet, being the deepest well in Cairo.
The object OF the deep well is to procure
a good quality Of drinking water for the
men. SrH.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
Joint Discussion.

bn the merits OF the Bible, between y. y.
Underwood, Of Boston, Mass., and Prof
p. A. Burgess, OF the Northwestern Chris
ian University, at Indianapolis, Ind, at
he Atheneum, Cairo, III commencing
December %. 1874. and continuing four or
more nights.
1. Resolved, That the Blble 1, histori-
ally untrue.
2. Resolved, That the Bible Is scientif.
|ally untrue.
3. Resolved, That the Bible teaches bad
|ind corrupt morals.
Admission, - cents; reserved seats, 20
tents. Tickets for sale nc the Bookstores,
Robbins music store, Buder's jewclry
Ftore and sehuh'- dru. store. Reserved
Beats may be procured at d. Haitman's,
ll-24-d&wim
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
Personal.

Col. Kellogg of the United States
army was at the ST. Charles hotel yes
terday.
Col. ;. Stats Taylor and Mr.. Oberly
returned from st. Louis yesterday after
noon.
Quite a number of distinguished gem
tlcmcn were at the ST. Charles hotel yes
terday.
Mr.. Frank Look, prominent gem
tleinan of st. Louis, was at the ST.
Charles hotel yesterday.
Prof. b. f. Underwood has taken
apartments at the st. Charles hotel dur
ing his stay in this city.
Col. Il. Casey, port collector at New
Orleans, and brother-in-law of President
Grant was at the st. Charles hotel yester.
day.
Judges Green and Mulkey, who have
been at Vienna for the past week, attend
ing court, came home yesterday.
Potter, the Mound City journal man
was in the city yesterday, and honoret
| Us with call.
Louis, son Of Judge Bross, who ha
been at Champaign, attending school
came home Tuesday 10 spend the holi
days.
Mr.. j. G.. Campbell, represents
tive of the Cottrell & Bacock hand an
steam power printing press mandatory
was in the city yesterday and gave us
| call.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
TOYS aud AMeelmcnis.

The Toy and Sweetmeat King has been
little behind hand 10 making his appear
ance this season, but now iniorn the 1T
tie folks and the public generally that
have the largest stock ever brought TO
Cairo, and am selling at prices that cannot
be duplicated in any city in this country.
Toys will sell way do sn, 80 per cent.
lower than last year. Remember | have
not my stock in the window. but have q
room 90 feet by 20 entirely covered with
them also my stock OF Candies. ! have
over ten thousand pounds OF Candies
shipped to me from the east, such rs never
was in Cairo b'fore-tne mixed selling at
twenty-five cents per pound. Remember
these are good and pure Candies, no jaw
breaking, hard Candies called "hOme-
made" also have over four hundred
pounds OF Figs and three layers Of Dates
ami Almonds, and Oranges at prices that
defy competition. Remember this is no
idle talk, buta fact. Call and examine for
yourself. Phil. SAUL,
Corner Eighth ST. and washington Ave.
76-l2-ls-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
Hospital News.

"A visit to st. Mary's Iniirnary yes
terday furnished Us the following items
The first man that met our gaze was
Mike Carroll, with his head bound up.
caused by blow with billet of wood in
the hands of a party whose name he re-
fused to divulge to us, for reasons best
known to himself.
John Green, citizen of Cairo, died
at the lniirmary early yesterday morn
ing. He was brought TO the hospital
Tuesday, but despite the best Of care and
attention, died ~ above stated.
Henry Williams, a former rouster OH
the steamer Tom Jasper, who has been
in the hospital for several weeks, under
treatment for a fractured head. received
from the mate of the boat, is recovering
slowly, and will soon be about.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

he was very much intoxicated A,oho.,
Ten O'Clock ! prevailed upon him :,
retrc' and we again so,oh,
inc Delmonico House. procured Iod,,ino
and went to bed, | instructing the clerI
10 wake me up at half-past twelve oclocl
a. my business required me 70 r.uun
home on the night train. Whom I no.,
up tried to wake him to bring him
nome on the same train. | could 40,
wake him; the clerk and could uo,i,au.
wake him. knew he had some n,o,.,.
with him, for ! had seen It while {, ,t.a
saloons. felt afraid that ifhe STAYED :,
the cityona spree he would lose it. Icoud
not get him up to persuade him home. 90
] took the money leaving him enough TO
pay hotel bills, railroad fare home. etc. !
and telling the clerk to inform him in the
morning that could not wake him. and
had come home.
On Thursday eyening following he came
home. | joked him while az IL nothing
had gone wrong, until | found how
sick he was. then | told him that |
had his money; that had brought II
home with me safely, fearing that .omc
dishonest person might get It and he
would entirely lose It. Then gave Il
Ia him-cycry dollar of it.
Now, because tried to act the part of
an honest .Irisad. must | DC punished for
II! Have done wrongg WIN the voice
OF humanity and the laws Of justice cry
ont against me, and leave upon the re-
cords of my life the infamous stain of
robbery and dishonesty. simply because
saved the money Of a person whom |
looked upon, and attempted to treat, as a
friend indeed:
claim to he law-abiding man. and If
have done wrong did not intend II
%. If II is crime, OF course ! must
suffer the penalty of the law.
Hoping that you and all your many
readers will not consider mo a robber nor
a dishonest young man, submit the
above statements as earnest truths. so
help me cod! subscribe myself sadly.
but meekly and humbly. ::yours,
a. B. GARRETT.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

Cross street is an insignificant little
thoroughflre which commences at Wash
ington avenue, and extends TO Cedar
street, and from its name and location,
we presume the original founders OF this
city just threw it in TO make connections.
At least that is what would naturally be
supposed, from the fact that they gave il
such simple name, when they might
Just as we'll have called it Jackson Squar,
or Fifth Avenue, or some other high
toned name. But the street remains, and
is one of the institutions Of the city, ant
we venture to assert that there is not an
other street in town that can make sucl
a showing, according to the number OF
houses. To enumerate, we arrive at thu
following result; There are fourteen
houses, five of which are occupied by of
tice-holders, and the remaining nine EN-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

We are informed by our respondcnt
that the good people of Vienna. John.
son county. are very much exercised over
SANDER suit now proceeding there IN
the circuit court. The suit l. brought by
Frank j. Chapman. Of Carbonate.
against Alexander J. Gray, late Sheriff
OF johnson county. Damages are
claimed TO the amount Of $1,000 Judges
Allen and Duff. Of Carbonate, are the
counsel for plaintiff. and Judge
Green, Of the firm Of Green q Gilbert.
and Judge Mulkey, Of the firm of Mulkcy
a son, of our city, are defending for the
eX-Sherif'.-Sua.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
GARRETT's STATEMENT.

DoSGoLA, Illinois, Dec. y, 1874

DoSGoLA, Illinois, Dec. y, 1874.
EDITOR BULLETIN-SIR An item in
your columns not many days ago, stated
that one Gilmore was robbed in Cairo.
To explain this is the object of this letter,
The candid facts are as follows:
On Wednesday, the 10th inst, ! went
to Cairo on the train which carries the
daily mail South. just after my arrival,
while walking up the lcvee, | met Mr..
Gilmore, a man whom have known, and
who has known me, from my early boy
hood. He was at that time In company
with another friend of mine, Mr.. James
Seay. We all Went up the Ohio
levee to the Delmonico House
and went into the bar-room,
where Mr.. Gilmore treated to the drinks
We then left Seay and went down on
Commercial avenue. | bought n trunk
and we carried ii to the passenger depot
of the Illinois Central railroad. Then
Mr.. Gilmore wanted more of the 'com-
mon disturbance" | attempted to de-
cline but found could not do so without
causing hard feelings, therefore accepted
but drank very lightly. Having no fur
Their business to attend TO we went to yari-
Gus parts of the city, Gilmore drinking
and | "going through the motion to
make belief. | would not drink much
because l never expect to get drunk
The consequences were, by nine O'Clock
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
NOTICE

l. hereby given that default having been made
for more than sixty days In the payment OF o
portion Of the amount secured to he paid Ivy
cortAin Mortgage evecuied by VIM. Cas.in TO
samuel staats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Tris-
tees of the Cairo City Property, dated May 18th,
lsti5, recorded in the Recorders office, In and
ior Alexander county in the state of Illinois, in
Book opp of deeds, page loo, we, the under
signed, said Trustees, will, ON saturday, the
nth day of January next, \: ID. 1873, ut 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day under and by
virtue OF the power OF sale contained In said
Mortgage, sell, at public auction, TO the highest
bidder for cash, at the Office building of said
Trustees corner of Washington avenue and
Eighteenth street. in said city OF Cairo, in Alex
andcr county aud State Of Illinois, all the right,
title and interest of said Wm. tassin or his
signs in and to lot numbered % (thirty-twol In
block numbered II (twenty-onel In the Fourth
Addition 10 said city of Cairo, according TO the
recorded plat thereof, with the appurtenanees,
Ia satisfy the purposes and condition of said
Mortgage 6, STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees OF the Cairo City Property:
Dated Cairo. Ill Dec II 1874. .-le-td
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
NOTICE

Is hereby given that default haying been made
for more than sixty days in the payment Of n
noriion of the amount secured to be paid by
certain Mortgage executed by Thomas o'Hara to
Samuel stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trus-
tees of the Cairo City Property, dated October
18th, 1854, recorded in the Recorders ONCE, IN
and for Alexander county, In the state of Ill
nois. In book M OF deeds, page 100, etc, We,
the undersigned, said Trustees, viii on sanir-
day, the 9TH day OF January next ID lso,at
no clock In the forenoon of that day, under and
bv virtue of the power of sale contained In said
Mortgage, sell, at Public Auction, 70 the high.
est bidder for cash at the Office building ofsaid
Trustees, corner OF Washington Avenue and
Eighteenth street, In said City q Cairo, ~ Al
exander county and State of Illinois, all the
right, title and interest of said Thomas 2. Hars
or his assigns, In and 10 lot NUMBERED ~ ytwen-
ty-seyen), in block numbered 20 Garty-nll "a
the First Addition TO said city OF cairo sccofd-
ing 10 the recorded plat thereof, with Tho APP
purtsnances, TO satisfy the purposes anu condi-
uoh o' sA'' STATS TAYLOR,
~ EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees OF the Cairo City Property.
J Dated, Cairo, III. December lith, iGt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
NOTICE

L. hereby given that defnult having been made
for more fian sixty days in the payment or
portion OF THE amount secured ~ he raid by
a certain Mortgage executed by Henry bunker
TO samuel stats Taylor and Edwin Parsons,
Trustees of the Cairo City Properly dated
August 9th, ls65, recorded in the Recorders
Once, IN and for AleNand der, COUNT IN sne
llo We, the undersigned, said Trustees,
win saturday he Oh day 81 JsnSSny pe EXT
day nnder and by virtue of the power OF sale
contained in said Mortgage sell, al Public Auc-
ton, 10 the highest bidder, for cash, at me Of
nee building of said Trustees, corner of WASH
ington Avenue and Eighteenth street, in said
City Of Cairo, IN Alexander county and stale OF
Illinois all the right. title und interest Of said
Henry bunker or lis assigns, in and 20 lots
numbered II (seventeen) and ~ (eighteenl IN
block numbered 81 twenty -one) in the Fourth
addition 70 said city of ,airo, according 70 the
recorded plat thereof, with ne appurtenaness, 70
gage 5 STAATSTAlLUR,
EDWIN PAkSONS
Trustees of the Cairo city Property.
Deed CAIRO, III, December lith. lsI1,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

Is hereby given that default having been made
for more than sixty days In the
payment of portion Of the amount
secured 10 he paid hy certain Mortgage
executed by william Fitzpatrick 90 Samuel
Stats Tay l6r and Edwin Parsons, Trustees of
the afro City Property, dated February 9Th,
ISIS, rccortlci In the Recorler's Office, In and
for Alexander county, in the state of Illinois,
IN Book 'P' of deeds page ~, We, the under
signed, said Trustees, viii. Saturday the
9th day OF January next, A. ID. 1875, ut i0
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, under and
by virtue of the power Of sale contained In said
Mortgage, sell, nj Public Auction, TO the high
est bidder. for cash, ut the Office building of
said Trustees, corner of Washington Avenue and
Eighteenth street in said City of Cairo. In AL
eNsnder county and state OF Illinois, all the
right, title and interest OF sail William Fiiz-
patrick or his assigns, in and to lot numberel
(nye), In block numbered tone) in the Second
Addition 10 said city of Cairo, according 10 the
recorded plat thereof with the appurtenances,
To- satisfy the purposes and condition of said
Mortgage :. STATS TAYLOR;
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
Dated, Cairo III. December 18th, 1874. l|"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
NOTICE

Is hereby given that default having been made
for more than sixty days In the payment Of
portion Of the amount secured 10 be paid by
certain Mortgage executed by RebeccaJ Close
4 So lpylor aud Edwin Parsons,
4 tht no City Property, dated March
30, go, 81 In the Recorders ONCE IN
an. Nl' Ter county, In tho stale of llli-
nois, la B.uS ~ Of deeds, page 5l7, we, the
undrrsgucd said Trustees. VIII, on saturday,
The mn dny of January next, a. ID ls'5, Al 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of that day, under and
by Virtue of the power of sale contained In said
Mnrage sell, at Public Auction, to the highest
bidder inr cash at the Office building Of sail
Trustees. corner Of Washington Avenue and
Eightrenth street. In said City OF Cairo, In Alex-
ander county and state of Illinois, oil rrght,
title and interest of said Rebccca j Close or her
assigus, In and to lot, nunhcrcll t0nel, two,
4 uhrc,) (iouO, : 1--we, 0iN), ! tseYen),
(eighp, tniue), in block numbered ~ eighty.
eighD in the First addition To- the said city OF
Cairo, according 10 the recorded plst thereon,
with the appurtenances, 10 satisfy the purposes
and condition of said Mortgage.
: STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees Of the Cairo cry Property.
Dated Cairo, III December lithi 1874,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
FOR SALE.
NOTICE

Is hereby given that aeIhnlt having been made
Tor more Than sixty days in the payment Of a
portion Of the amount secured to lie paid by A,
certain Mortgage executed by Michael SCOTT 10,
samuel Staat- Taylor and Edwin Parsons, Trus-
tees Of the Giro City Property, dated october
lIth, 1854, recorded IN the Recorders Office in
and for hlexander county, In the state Of ILL.,
nois, in book "M'' of deeds, page I9l, etc we,
the undersigned, said Trustees will on satur-
day, the 9Th day ofJanuary. next, A. ID is75, at
10 clock IN the forenoon Of that day under and
by virtue Of the power of sale contained In said
Mortgage. sell, ut Public Auction, 10 the high
est bidder, for cash, ~ the office building of
said Trustees, corner of Washington Avenue and
Eighteenth street, in said City OF Cairo In Alex
andcr county and state of Illinois, all the right,
title and interest of said Michael SCOTT or his as
signs, in aud TO lots numbered (fiveJ and q
lsix) In block numbered w (ninety-two) in the
First Addition 10 said city of Cairo. According
TO the recoded plat thereof, with the appurtch-
ances, TO satisfy the purposes and condition OF
said Mortgage. :. STATS TAYLOR,
EDWIN PARSONS,
Trustees of the Cairo City Property.
Dated, Cairo, Ill December IAN, 1874.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
Tonight.

Tonight the Christmas festivities will
take place nj the Methodist church. The
Sunday school children will be- made glad
by each one receiving q present, candy,
cake etc, which has been procured IN
abundance, aud will bc distributed
among them. Music and speeches will
also be part Of the programme, and those
who go will no doubt spend very pleas
ant evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

The scholars of Grammar school. MOL
High School building surprised their
teacher. Miss Mamie Mckee. yesterday
10y presenting her with handsome writ
ing desk. This was a complete surprise
no doubt n to this fact. Those who
had the matter in charge used extra pre-
cautions to keep the same secret from
their teacher. shortly before recess.
Master Fred Gallagher came to the front
with the present Ia hand, and handed 1t to
Mis-, McMcc with a few remarks, winding
up with the words: PLEASE accept this
~ a token Of regard from your pupils"
The recipient not being prepared,
and 50 much surprised, did not feel able TO
make a suitable reply and called upon
Capt. W. T. Halliday to do the agreea-
bic on her behalf, which he did. to the
satisfaction of all present. The whole
was concluded by songs, congratulations.
etc, all interested feeling happy over the
affair
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

Messrs. schicht & Ulrich have returned
toCsiro with their Chemical and steam-Dye -
ing establishment, and taken up their quar-.
tiers at the old stand, on Commercial ave.
nue, corner Eighth street They are prepared
TO do anything in the way OF cleaning, rem
ovating, repairing or coloring silks ribbons,
kid gloves, cloth, cotton and wooden
goods, ostrich feathers, etc, etc, and guar.
antee satisfaction in every case.
ql.I9.l9-Gt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
Cairo Transfer Elevator.

S'N--S- "anacitv $4,000 bushels. Trans.
ferring capacity $1,000 bushels per hour
Grain stored and transferred to barges,
boats and cars TO New Orleans and all
points south.
RATES OF STORAGE.
Sound grain, lic, per bushel, first ten
days or part thereof, and DC, each add
tional ten days. or part thereof.
Unsound grain. o.. per bushel first five
days or part thereof, and &c. each add
tional i've days or part thereof.
Bsgging grain and tyiog bags &C. per
bushel. Baggins srai and sewing bag, lc,
per hu'hel ~ u H. BUCKINGHAM
CAIRO, Ills, Dec. !, 1874.
GS-l2-l1-Gt.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
A Good Appointment.

IL gives us much pleasure to say that
Mr. James johnson. one of our best
known and most popular townsmen, so
long identified with the interests of Cairo.
and the agent of the Illinois Central
railroad company here, has been APP
pointed General Agent of the Illinois
Central railroad company for the South
crn and Southwestern States, including
the city Of New Orleans, with his'ofiice
in. thi, city. Mr.. Johnson is also re-
tanned as the agent here. and has APP
pointed Mr.. j. II. Luikin as his assist
ant ngent.-Snn.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
C.ua,es Che.p.r Than Ever.

Five pounds assorted candy for one dol
lar four pounds choice candy for one dol
lar; three pounds Cakes candy, assorted,
for one dollar. The Cakes candles are the
finest made. Toys in great abundance and
very cheap. Toy books In great variety.
Oranges, pipeapplcs, hgs, dates, canned
fruit OF all kinds, jellies, pickles, oatmeal,
choice sugar Qoaf), syrup clear as chrystal,
and all kinds of groceries, at bottom prices,
by D. H. rhILLIPs'
se.l2.2Q-5t
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24
oYsTERsi OYsTERs,,
Cairo Iuterprisc.

Sprost, 1876 Ohio Lcyee, is receiving New
Orleans oysters every morning in bulk. lie
+ making his own cans sud packing his
bwn oysters, thereby avoiding the exorbI-
|ant charges for transportation, and Is cna.
Piled to furnish better article at LEES
price than any other dealer. Patronize
home Institution, and benefit yourself
Is.Iy.l-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-12-24

Daniel Hartman invites the attention
of the public to the immense assortment
of new, beautiful, useful and ornamental
goods that will in a f5w days be dis
played at his store, comprising beautiful
Chin tea sets, handsome cologne or toilet
sets, Bohemian vases, jewel boxes, dolls
of all sizes and prices. Corner Sixth
street and Commercial avenue.