davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-24

1t is officially announced that the Prince
of Wales is going to India in November
for a tour of a few months, attended by
Sir Bartle Frere as cicerone. Some Of
our contemporaries are greatly exercised
over this expedition, which is, after all,
only an extension of an ordinary tour but
although natives will be pleased, and the
Prince, we hope, amused, the visit can
hardly produce great political conse-
quences. The notion that the natives of
1ndia,the most s%atiricaI r~ealists perhaps out
of Paris, are always ready to go into fits of
enthusiasm on behalf of an unseen SoVe.
reign and her children has, we suspect,
very little foundation. Nevertheless, the
visit will be acceptable to them, and the
Prince will enjoy himself thoroughly in
a totally new country, with a delicious
climate and unequalled facilities for hunt
ing big game. The Ministry should settle
before the Prince goes what the etiquette
is to be about presents" what prece.
dence is to be accorded to his Royal
Highness in Native Courts, and whether
England, Iudia, or the Duchy Of Cornwall
Is to pay the expenses of the trip. There
can be no incognito for a Prince Of Wales
within his mothers dominions.
, 1875-04-24

All manner of statements are current
as to some action taken by Germany to
induce other Powers to threaten that un-
less at the next vacancy q moderate Pope
is elected, they will refuse him recognition.
1t was at first. affirmed that Prince Bis.
marck had applied to tho Italian Govern.
mant to repeal the Guarantee Law, but
this is categorically denied, and wouldy in
deed, be useless, while Europe still sent
Ambassadors to the Vatican and received
Nuncios from it. Some idea, however, of
the possibility of reducing the Pops to .
subject is evidently passing through the
German mind, as his present position,
places him in a position of singular inde-
pendence. He is not answerable to any
municipal law, and has no territories to lose.
We have examined this policy elsewhere
but must mention here that the visit iof
the Emperor Of Austria to the King of
Italy is supposed on the Continent to refer
to the action to be taken in the event of q
Papal election. Meanwhile the Pope ap-
pears to show no sign of failing health.
, 1875-04-24
THE WEST INDIAN IN LONDON.

The judgment which has been pronounced
by Vice. Chancellor Mains 10 the suit of the
Panama and South Pacific Telegraph Com
pany against the Indiarubber Company and
Dir Charles Bright, cannot be viewed as other
wise than satisfactory. 1t will be remembered
shat the Telegraph Company was formed to
extend The communication from the limits Of
the West Indis and Panama line to Peru.
The contract was made with the 1ndiarubber
Company to make and lay the cable, and some
Heagress was effected with the work. Sir
Charles Bright was appointed the engineer OF
ehe Telegraph Company, his remuneration
consisting Of a certain percentage of the pay.
slents for the cable, which payments In all
we're to amount to 300, 000i. The sum of
0 ,O00l. was paid to the contractors before the
manufacture Of the Gable was commenced.
But several causes, among them being the
want of promised capital from Peru, combined
70 hinder the progress of the work, and when
the Telegraph Company discovered that their
own engineer had entered into a sub-contract
with the original contractors to lay the cable
for s ,0OOl., a complete standstill was the re-
cult. The Telegraph Company then brought
81 action to recover the 40,000. which had
been paid TO the contractors, cOntending Ito
quote the Vice Chancellor's words that the
fact of Sir O.. Bright being the sub-contractOr
"made it imp6ssible for him properly to dis
charge his duty TO them, for while it was his
duty as their engineer to see that the cable
was laid in the best and most expensive manner,
it became his interest as contractor to lay it as
Inexpensively 40 possible In" order 10 realise
profit by the contract" These words contain
the essence ofthe whole dispute, and a great deal
Of evidence was given as to whether the directors
Of the Telegraph Company were aware that
while Sir G. Bright was acting as their engi.
nser, he vas also the subacOntractor The
directors denied that they had This knowledge,
and established this point to the satisfaction
of the Chancellor, who has given judg-
ment in favour of the Telegraph Company,
and decreed the return Of the 100000. and
other subsidiary sums, with FIVE years interest
on those amounts. The Indiarubber Comps.
ny have also to pay The costs Of the suit. 1t
will be remembered that the West India
Telegraph Company recently had q suit
against the same contracting company, turn
ing upon similar points to those raised in the
action which has just terminated, but this
suit was settled by agreement between the
parties before the hearing in court, a COM
promise of which the Vice-C Chancellor incl
aentally expressed his approval. The judg-
Snent of the Vice-C Chancellor gives a lucid
summary of the facts of the case, and states
broadly the principles of equity which governed
his decision,
, 1875-04-24
NJ C E L L N E O U s
,FrOm The specsasOf)

We should not wonder if some trouble
were at hand in Burmah.' 1t is evidently
suspected that the attack on the British
Expedition to Western China and the muir
der of Mr.. Margary were prompted by the
Burmese Court, and it is now reported
that the King has occupied some territory
to which we have a claim. The Viceroy
proposed a mixed Commission to settle
boundaries, but the King would not hear
of it, and occupied the territory, q kind
of treatment to which in Asia we do not
submit. Sir Douglas Forsyth, who is
never used for u~nimportaut work, accord
ingly goes to MaudaIay, to insist that the
King shall give way, and troops are to be
sent to British Burmah "as precautions
~ measure" The King has no real ply
steal strength at his disposal, but he has a
few troops trained by a European, and a
confirmed notion that he is, or ought to be,
Lord of the World.
, 1875-04-24

stout defender of the Dogma. The Pope
also created five more Cardinals in petto,
and ordered that they should be allowed
to vote at the election Of the next Pope.
Their names will be found inscribed in let.
tiers appended to his will. AS such Car
dinals, to be of use, must be in Rome at the
time of the Pope's deceaSe, it is believed
that they are all Italians, the italian SUI
premacy in the Conclave having been q
little shaken by the recent creations.
There are now twenty foreign cardinals.
two of whom at east-Cardinals Manning
and Rauscher, might have a chance Of the
Papal throne.
, 1875-04-24

Mr.. Disraeli must certainly be aiming
at producing by his Government the effect
of a perfect artistic contrast or foil to that
of his predecessor. Mr.. Gladstone's Gov
eminent was said by its enemies to be q
Government of s~trenuousness aggravated
by soIemnity !; Mr.. DisraslTs is a Govern
ment of irresolution relieved by hilarity.
Except that Mr.. Hardy is allowed to win
individual military glory by his march
backwards and his r~eoceupation of the
outposts of the Purchase system, nobody
does anything except Mr.. Disraeli, who
cuts Jokes. Mr.. Newdegate was his victim
last Tuesday. That rather lugubrious
speaker complained,-we conclude in his
most funeral manner,-of the afternoon
sitting at two o'clock, which Mr.. Disraeli
had demanded as the price of postponing
the discussion of the later amendments of
the Regimental Exchanges Bill beyond
Monday night. Mr.. Newdegate had not
heard of the arrangement, he said, till
close upon the time of meeting. Mem
bers out Of town might have been serious
" Inconvenience. Mr.. Disraeli th%ereupon
declared that he had not been guilty, as
far as he knew, of any breach of order in
this arrangement, and added that he could
neither have guessed that so model a
member as Mr.. Newdegato was not in his
place on Monday night, nor, ever if he had
known it, would he have supposed that
he would no. have read the notice paper
in the morning,-"I do not say the very
first thing in the morning, but after he had
said his prayers" Of course this sally
produced " loud laughter" and the House
was almost as pleased as if Purchase had
been effectually restored, though the
humour OF the joke consisted in this case
much more in impertinence than in wit.
But Mr.. Disraeli we'll knows at the ex-
pense of which of the Members the House
Of Commons enjoy a laugh, and is not
slow to indulge them with it.
, 1875-04-24
A MIRACULOUS BABY.

The Glasgow Weekly Herald is said to
be responsible for the following story,
which we have copied from the st.
1Home Tidende
The birth and death of a miraculous
child is reported from Saarlouls. The
mother had Just been confined, the mid
wife was holding forth gsrrulously on
the 'sblessed little creature" and the
friends were congratulating the father
on his luck, when somebody asked what
time it was. Judge of the surprise OF all on
hearing the newborn babe reply distinctly,
"Two o'clock!" But this was nothing to
what followed. The company were look
ing on the infant with speechless wonder
and dismay, when it opened its eyes and
said, ]. I have been, sent into the world, to
tell you that 1875, will be a good year,
but that 1876 will be a year OF blood"
Having uttered this prophecy, 1T turned
ontts side and expired, aged halt an-hour.
The goodpeople' of SaarIouis we are told
baSe been quite upset by 1hs miraculous
nstsrainace 81 the p~reacooSciOtdssS prophet"
sd: ailm as Il .ssa5 sdt5 gatsa sssns asia7siq1 s'ir
sx4S&E4 ST.. kt&4sss1as 3 detas 13af aF6a2Atz
, 1875-04-24

The Pope has created six more .Cardi-
mails. Two of them, Mgr. ,Giannelli. and
Bartolini. are Italians of no eminence ex-
cept as. officials 1of the ecclesiastical de-
partments 10 Rome, but the other four are
men of considerable mark in the world.
DR.. Manning, the Archbishop of West.
minister, we all know; Mgr. M tCfoskey
is an American of Irish descent, who has
been Archbishop of New York since Arch
bishop H9ulg,hess'ss death; Mgr. .Lledoc6ow-1
ski IS the Archbishop of Posensi whom
the Prussian Government recently arrsstAi
ed, and Mgr DeschampsI <is the dAfchIs
bishop Of Mslinss3 ahgreata preacher ARDS
Ii g.i9I,oals 10 sgasssq 9af SCI snh7i9qmi
a oix,aaf. fssto sqr9s .tatg 7fa9 4
, 1875-04-24
The AVIS"

10 PuBL1sHRD
EVERY WEDNESDAY N SATURDAY.
, 1875-04-24

sd. dilw AS a tssas5 sdta xaish tssas aaiaesigl stire
.X1 3E ckte4ss5vad = Gs@3ttaT &l31t oad
.eas
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

tubs Southern Illinois, 2162ic; 5 tub,
choice Northern, 2G627c.
EGGS.
The market Is bare, and shipment.
would find ready sale on arrival at la
nc. We note sales OF 800 dozen, 13(617c:
200 dozen, l70lsc.
CHICKENS.
The market is bare to-day. There is a
ialr demand for both young and old at
" 2oC93 90 according to size, and 80 %
for old hens. We note sale. of 4 coons
young 81 5Ot@2 75; 2 coops old hens
50 rs.
FRUIT.
The market is quiet, very little of anv.
thing Offering except apples. and no ex.
citement In them. We note sales of 2CO
barrels 50 0O(92 80; 80 boxes peaches
SOC.
PROVISIONS.
The market is steady and firm. Stocks
all sold. Sales were 10000 pounds
shoulders, 0lc; GOOO pounds clear
stiles, l32c; 5000 pounds clear sides, 1910
lie; 1000 pounds plain hams, 13c.
CABBAGE.
The market Is ovcrstocked at present.
We note sales of GOO heads. Sc; 800 heads.
8 cents,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
.POrtrnst~ Glaces.''

This is a new style Of picture now be-
ing produced by VIM. Winter, the artist,
of this city. These pictures are creating
much interest in all the principal Eastern
and Western cities, being altogether new.
They are unlike photographs, being
raised and beautifully cnamcled over the
entire surface, soft in tone, but distinct in
the lights and shades. No one who sees
them fails to admire them, or to give the
artist an order. We have been shown II
number of pictures of well-known ladies
and gentlemen of the city. and have no
hesitation in pronouncing them perfectly
splendid. We would therefore advise all
who take interest in such matters or de-
sire pictures, TO call upon Mr.. Winter at
his gallery and examine his work in this
new branch of the shadow-capturing art.
9.l4-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

Is looked forward to with much interest.
The most experienced horsemcn to be
fo,,nd In the city on Sunday gave It az
their opinion that the horse that carries
away the money will have to trot below
two minutes and thirty.fvc seconds
time seldom cqualed In this section of
country. There arc pacing horses on the
grounds that are claimed to be good for
two minutes and thirty seconds when
called on. Among these Is horse owned
by Tom Logan, and bob Iceland "Billy
Boy" both owned by Maurice Moran.
There Is also Kentucky mare that will
start In the free for all pacing race that
Is said to liz "oil from the cam" and 1t Is
believed 1t will take hard struggle to
beat her. Other horses by the score are
entered for the races named, but those we
have mentioned arc looked upon as the
ones that are most likely to win. All in
all the races Of this year promise to be
the most exciting. ever seen on the
Charleston course.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
CIRCUIT COURT.
September Term, Davidy. Baker Pre-.
siding.
Nineteenth Day.

After hearing several motions, the
case Of the People VS.. Stafford and Morrill,
was taken up by the court. It Is case in
attachment for the violation of an injunc-
ton granted against the Cairo & Vim
cennes railroad. The Injunction pro.
hibited the G. &. V. X. from switching
or standing any car above Sixth street.
on Commercial avenue. Morrill, and
Stafford secured by petition
al order allowing them to build switch
between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets, to switch cars, and to stand and
unload cars on said switch. There is
quite fight about the facts in issue. AZ
ter hearing the arguments Of Mcssrs. d.
I. Linegar and J. II. Mulkey, for the
People, and W. B. Gilbert for the defend
ants. the court took the case under con-
sideration, and will not, in all probability,
report his decision for several days.
The new panel Of the petit jury WIS
then made up.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

1t isnow conceded that Mrs.. Coleman,
the lsundrcss, NJ. II Fourth street, be-
tween w ,shingt,n X G immerci, Il avenues.
hiss one OF the best co Quoted laundry =.
adjustments N the city, aud landlords Of
hotels and boarding houses ALL find 1t 10
their advantage 10 call upon her
Her prices are a follows: Hotel md
clearinghouse washing. - cents per
dozen. Foi piece work prices are
~ follows: Single shirt and col.
ar, lOc; per dozen SIC; SOCK be; two col.
lars, &c; two hsndkerchieis, SC; vests zoe;
and all gentlemen's wear. soc. per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, - to Soc;
skirts 10 TO DOC; drawers 10 to l3c; two
pair hose &c; two collars ) to Zoe. For Ia.
dies plain clothes 81 90 per dozen; for la
dies fine clothes, 81 - per dozen; done
drsmptly, and promptly delivered. Pa.
,ronsge solicited s-3i-lm
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
RIVER AND WEATHER.

RIVER AND WEATHER.
The river last evening was Is feet on
the gauge, having fallen o 80 inches dur
ing the previous ~ hours.
The weather continues clear and is
warm in the sunlight and cool in the
shade.
business seems to be improving
slowly.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Evansville packets brought out
excellent trips.
The Mary Houston and barge of
the Mississippi Valley Transportation
Co. are loading tor the south.
The fog yesterday morning was so
heavy that the harbor boats could not
run In it. 1t was the first heavy fog of
the season.
The Eckcrt has had hard time with
the Florence Lee. The current in the
river Is so swift that it Is next to impossi-
bic to work beside her. She raised ,hci
| once last week. when the current wrenched
her loose, breaking the connections OF
the pumps, and before they could ,onny-
thing with her she had settled again.
Another attempt was being made last
saturday. which. it was thought, would
be successful, and when the Silverthornc
came by Paducah Sunday evening they
were looking for the Eckert and Florence
Lee to arrive every moment.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28


a series Of lectures, under the ssr;,,,.
y, 'ne Library Association, for tbes. ~"
,'snment Of apublic library in Cairs,.,,
oe neld alternately at the presbvtro WV
Methodist and Christian churches '".
following ladies and gentleman W.
kindly consented to lecture. commonc,w
Oct. 5-Mr. $. p. Wheeler.
Oct. l2-Mrs. W. II. Smith. y
Oct. l9-Rev. Chas. A. Gilbert.
Oct. 2C-Mrs. II. Wardner.
Nov. 2-Prof. G.. G.. Alvord.
Nov. OTTO be fllled.)
Nov. 16-Dr. II. Wartlner.
Nov. 23-Miss Kate Thompson.
Nov. 29-Dr. w. X. Smith.
Dec. 6-(To he filled.)
Dee. l3-Ilon. VIM. II. Green.
Dcc. lo-Mrs. G.. @. Alvord.
".o-ot &C. L. Goss, Scc'y.
III Prisoner Beer at George La.tpcr's
saloon, on Commercial avenue, betwcen
Filth and sixth streets,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
Auction of Real Ests

Twill offer for sale on Friday. October
lst, at two p. IN. lot 6. in block 4, on the
Ohio Lcvec, between Eighth and Tenth
streets, with house and all improvements
on same. The house is now renting for
S35 per month. The property VIII be
sold to the highest bidder. Terms OF
sale will be made known on day Of sale.
This is a good opportunity for any one
wishing to purchase a good business
house and lot. j. Il. SELLA,
Dan Hartman, Auctioneer.
n-ll-fl
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
FOR Rem

FOR RENT.
Winters Block, suitable for Hotel Off
ces ar Is isiness room cheap.
Tenements numbered 4, rs and 0, in
Winter. Row, 3 ROOMS each, for $40 Per
month.
No. 10, (c,rner) S,2 BE- rooms.
That desirable double Cottage OH corner
OF Thirteenth and Washington.
Fine two story brick ON Commercial av-
enue, between Tenth and Eleventh sire cts,
suitable for dwelling and Business.
Two houses on Commercial, below Sixth
street, suitable for business Houses and
DIV ling.
Two NAL Houses west of Twenty-sec.
ond ,treet, near Pine, 81 each per month.
Dwelling house on Twelfth, near Wal
nu', Q ,us, for Sl2 per month.
i,usln"s, HOUSE on Levee, near Eighth
stree , Tor so per month.
FOR LEASE, or SALE.
A numoer Of Lots on LOvee, above
Twelfth street, outside fire limits. Also
!. ia 90 number OF other Lots In different
,cc li,ies.
i.and-, in tracts to suit, near Cairo.
81 IF
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
Notice OF Removal.

c. Koch has removed his boot and
shoe shop from the old stand to his
new brick building tone block below,
No. 90 Commercial avenue, between
Fifth and Sixth streets, where he VIII
keep the hest home made and IT. Louis
custom made boots and shoes, made oil
the best material good workmanship
and in the latest styles. All orders
promptly attended to. 0-23-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
The Very Hest,

Smith and Brinkmcyer, merchant
tailors, have just received their Fall and
Winter stock Of goods-the very best in
the market, which will be sold at the very
lowest prices. All who desire neat iii.
and durable and beautiful suit Of clothes
should call ON them. 9-2l-2w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
RIVER NEWS.
Port 1.tss.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Jim Fisk. Paducah.
B. II. Cooke. Evansville.
- Silvcrlhorne. Evansville.
Il" Grand Tower, Memphis.
" Capitol City, Vicksburg.
City of Vicksburg, st. Louis.
Mary Houston, Bank.
6 Hickory, st. Louis.
Towboat Lioncss, st. Louis.
" Leopard, st. Louis.
DEPARTED.
Steamer Jim Fisk, Paducal.
-" b. II. Bookc, Evansville.
" Silvcrthornc, Evansville.
/" Grand Tower, st. Louis.
!: Capitol City, st. Louis.
" City of Nicksburg, Vicksburg
e" Carrie V. Kountz, n. o.
Hickory. Tennessee River.
Towboat Lioness, st. Louis.
" Bee and barges. New Orleans
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
Wood: Noodi Coal! Coal!

am now at my old stand, and pre-
pared to deliver wood, full length, or
sawed and split. and Big Muddy. or Mt.
Carbon aud DuQuoin coal, to any part Of
the city at lowest rates. Leave orders
at Commercial avenue, corner Tenth.
S-22-2w JAMES Ross.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

Ny stock Of goods is ready for inspcc-
ton, and am ready and willing TO give
attention to the wants of my patrons. L
will always be pleased to show You any
thing in my stock, give YOU my prices
and not annoy you by trying to sell un-
less you are perfectly satisfied with my
goods and prices. a. MARX.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
PILSENER at Louis Herbert's.
Furnishing Goods! Furnishing Goods

Furnishing Goods! Furnishing Goods:
In the way OF Furnishing Goods, al
ways aim to keep my stock up to tho
standard of excellence. in order to make
1t TIE POPULAR PLACE to buy every
thing in that line. Ties, Bows, Cravats,
Scaris, Suspenders. Gloves, Linen and
silk Handkerchief, Under-shirts and
Drawers IN flct almost everything
wanted to complete n gentleman's ward
robe, can always be found at my store.
and can always be depended upon rs
tirst-class in quality and style
0-2J-it. A. M,DX
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
To the CSsisems Of Cairo.

would inform my many friends. that
am still in the auction business, and ready
10 attend TO all sales that may offer. My
long experience In this business n eds no
comment-i is no expe riment on my part,
and parties enirusting goods 70 my care
need no. be afraid. ~ l am no "-quib" or
novice In tn. business.
Special attention given % real estate sbd
outdoor sales, "a have never missed maxi
ing sale. u HAETMAS, Auctioneer.
Corner Sixth street and Commercial Az.
..2l.l
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
(istcrms Cleaned.

Persons having cisterns needing pump
ing out and repairing can have it done
promptly and at prices to suit the times,
by calling on j. 5. Hawkins. Cross street.
have man and pump employed all the
time for the purDosc. 0-l6-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
Roots and shoes.

just received by .. Haythorn & Co.,
300 eases boots and shoes for sale whole
sale and retail. Gents fine custom shoes,
in new style, just received,
o. HAWTHORN < Co.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
90 70 Louis Merberrs for PILsE'


VIM. Ehlers desires to Inform his pat
rons and the pu lie generally, that he has
now on hand isrxe stock Of French aud
German all, Kip anu NJ rocco. and /. pre-
par to manufacture, for store and Office
wear. the finest of Moro,co or Cali Skin
Shoes or Bo is; and for farmers, draymen
and out dor wear generally, his French
Kip stands above anything ever offered 10
this market. His Lasts are VI the latest
styles anu he can guarantee q III and salts.
faction to oil his patrons. 0 3.tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
LOCAL NOTICES.


Everybody to know that the place TO get
A smooth shave,
A good shampoo.
A fashionable haircut,
or anything 10 that line,
SHOP, corner Eighth and Commercial.
Vs.tf !. GEORGE STEiSHOrsE.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
Omen aud for Sale.

Scvcnty-iivc cases of boots and shoes.
Boots - IS to s. 90; shoes 81 90 to
81 10. at the New York Store at whole
sale and retail. 0-23-lOt
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
Sight OScrconts .

Heavy Ovcrcoats.
Fire Ovcrcoats,
Ovcrcoats of all qualities, styles and
prices, TO suit your pride and your pock-
ct at \. M,RK's.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28
WAN DxPARTMksT, RivKp WIpoWr,
sent u lS15
1 ABOVE
Low WATER
STATIONS.
LYNCH & HOWLEY'S
Real Estate Column
FOR SALE,

FOX SALE.
Several good Farms and 5000 acres OF
unimprnved and> in Alexander EQUITY.
"Wiuter's Block" and Winters II w.
A large number OF desirable Residences,
and excellent vacant Lots, suitable for
bu ihcss hou, es and residences.
II use ON Nineteenth street, for $50, with
privilege Of lease.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-09-28

li5' Pil.ener Beer at George Lattner's
saloon, ON Commercial avenue, between
Fifth ard Sixth streets. 0-s-tt