davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

In financial affairs there Is Dut lltLle vi lnIel-
est to note since our last report There cannot
be said to be any active demand for money IN
mercantile circles, and the banks are accommo
dating their customers literally, but on the
street and with retail dealers there is still much
complaint of dull times"
Money IN New York is quoted moro active
Call loans qua per cent, and prime mercantile
paper s to per cent. Gold opened yesterday
at ll6s, and closed at 1l6s.
State stocks are generally quiet except Viz
ginia consols, in which there is some activity,
and which are 10 l per cent higher, Sl5,O1O OF
them selling in Baltimore yesterday al 55ia63t-
the latter being the closing price. We note also
sales of $4,000 Virginia deferred at 9s9s, and
$500 of the detached coupons at 86sa87
Railroad securities are slightly more active,
and we note sales in Baltimore yesterday of
$1,000 Orange, Alexandria and MANASSAS Rail-
road seven per cent at 73; $4,000 Orange and
Alexandria third mortgage eight per cents at
10; $1,000 Chesapeake and Ohio first mortgage
ex coupons, with certificate, at 40, and $4,000 do.
do, with coupons, at 431. We quote:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

WARD Conventions. The Conservatives
will hold conventions in the First and Second
Wards tonight for the purpose Of nominating
candidates tor the vacancies in the Common
Council, caused by the designations OF Messrs.
Shinn and Downham. The convention 10 the
First Ward will be held at No. 81 Prince
street; that 10 the Second Ward at the Sun
Engine House
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

WHITE WASH BRUSHES-Af full assert.
w ment OF all bristle Brushes just received
and for sale by
NH a6 l66 and ITO King street.
vHOW CHOW and MIXED PICKLES in
~ s'o'e ano ~ SOW ". F. BROOKES,
NH 2s l47 King street,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

The FISHERY. The only arrivals Of fresh
fish reported at Fishtown this morning We're
about five hundred bunches which came from
the shores at Plum Tree, Deep Hole, Belmont
and Mattawomau. They sold at from ! to 81
cents bunch, according to quality. Among
them we're few herring
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

The creditors of Hooper, Reese s. Co., bank
ers, of Baltimore, suspended several days SINCE
held meeting yesterday. 1t was announced
that the affairs of the firm will be wound up,
and the house 90 out of business. Their lisbili-
ties are principally in New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

YOUNG BANDlTrI. As the southwark bound
passenger train passed the school house, near
Nokesville, yestesiay morning, one of the pu-
pills of that school, boy about ten years oil
age. threw a stone through a car wi Ddow,
striking "a lady Passenger on the head with
such force as to render her seuseless IN which
condition she remained for several hours
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26
81 500 424

$4, Su9, wy
The above dos not include the breads,uffs
TRANSPORTED on the Atlantic, Mississippi and
Ohio road, which only gives the gross total,
without specifying the quantity or value of
each article. 10 addition>to these two articles,
there was transported inward over these roads,
IA good deal of which went North,) 1920
tons of animal food which is about $4,000
head of cattle at $40 per head, averaging them
at 500 pounds making total valuation Of
s., 100000. They also carried l07, l25 tons OF
vegetable food" assumed to be worth the
same, $2,5OO0O0.
1t is proper to say that | assume that the
same proportion Of fertilizers was used by the
tobacco planters assume, also, that two
thirds was used by the growers of breadsiutts'
say. in value, $2,04l,3 1884:
value Of breadstuffs as above, $4,o09929
Value of animal and vegetable food,
as above, 5,W0ooo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

II, - - ~ ~ ~
Extract from the { iiicisl proceedings of the
meeting of the Common Council Leld March
z;rd, 1881
The following resolution was then adopted
Resoired, That elections be held in the First
and Second Wards on Tuesday, March 81, 1875,
to ill vacancies in the Common Council occa-
stoned by the resignation of George f. Shinn,
from the First and (. K. Downhsm, from the
Second Wsrds-the polls to be opened at the
usual voting places, under the direction OF the
same commissioners who held the last election.
The Commissioners are For the First Ward,
Nj. Ii. Nash, w. z. Graves and q. w. Rock.
For the Second Ward, John j. Proctor, Lewis
Testo: HAROLD sNoWDEN,
NH 26 i'd Clerk Common Council.
VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office of the
Y Corporation Court Of the city Of Alsxan-
dra, on the 25th day of March, 1915: Margaret
Gallagher, who sues on behalf of herselfand other
creditors the estate of Robt. Alexander, dec d.,
plaintiff, Va. J. b. Hodgkin administrator de
bonis non of Robert Alexander, deceased, James
Robert Alexander, Charles William Ale1an-
der, Clarence Lee alexander, Betty Jackson
FAINT children of John Robert Alexander, de-
ceased, and Cecilia Virginia Boyd and Charles
Boyd, her husband, defendants. In ch.ncery.
The object of this suit is to have general &C.
count taken of the debts and liabilities of the
estate of Robert Alexander, deceased, and an
application of the personal assets OF the SAID ss-
tate to the payment OF the debts of the said es-
tate; but the same shall be insufficient tor that
purpose, then to have 80 much of the SAID tesla
tors real estate sold as shall be necessary to pay
and discharge said liabilities.
The defendants, j. B. Hedgkin, sdministrs-
tor, Cecilia Virginia Boyd and Charles Boyd,
not having entered their appearance and given SO.
curity according to the act of Assembly and
the rules of this Court, and it appearing by ahi.
davit that they not residents OF this State, II
is ordered that the said defendants appear here
within one month after due publication OF this
order, and do what is necessary to protect thelr
interest in this suit; and that copy Of this Or
der be forthwith inserted in the Alexandria Ga
zette, 8 newspaper published in the city of Alex
dria once week for four successive weeks, and
posted at the front door of the Court House OF
this county a sSIR 55'k :fs5i MARYE, Clerk.
Kent s. Neale, p. q. NH 26-w4w
MUSHROOM and WALNUT CATSUP in
WI store and for sale at LAT King street:
NH Is WIN. F. BROOKES.
ORANGES and LEMONS for sale BY
DEST REFINED LEAF LARD for sele by
ID NH 26 J. G. MILBURN.
FOE SALE
Eighty thousand VAN SICLEN'S COLOS-
SAL ASPARAGUS PLANTS two years old.
Address W. T. BAILEY,
NH i9-2w* Falls Church, Fairfax CO., Va.
ERBS-Ground Thyme, Sage, Savory and
IL NJ srjoram just received by
ian 10 j. G. MILBURN.
CCOTCH CURRANT JELLY for sale by
- feb 10 g. VIM. RAMSAY.
STRICTLY PURE GROUND SPICES for
- sale by [dec IA J. c. MILBURN.
TULIP-l47 King street.
feb 6 w. F. BROOKES.
NRANBERRIES just received by
~ feb 10 J. G.. MILBURN.
- BBLS CUCUMBER PICKLES for sale by
y NH Is J. C. MILBURN.
,yZERS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

TREspAssERs. = George Riker aud a colored
lad named Henry Hall, were brought before
Justice Barnum, by constable j. W. Creed, to-
dav for unlawful hunting and ranging upon
the grounds of MIR. George White, in Fairfax
county, but were discharged, as it appeared IN
the evidence that they were not the guilty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26
Fertilizers and Whiskey.

To the editor of the alexandria Gazette:
have lately been making certain inquiries
10 relation to Fertilizers aud Whiskey, which
have led me to the conclusion that the one is
about equal to the other rs a cause OF the pre-
vailipg impoverslmcnt. Money is exceeding
~ scarce 10 Alexandria, and, as learn, every
where in Virginia and the entire South. 1t is
not to be wondered at by any one who looks into
things 1t is partly, at least, due to our large
purchases Of the costly fertilizers, that the
country, as we'll as the cities and towns, have
become so poor would like to see reliable
estimate of the cost Of the fertilizers annually
sent over the railroads of Virginia and the
Chesapeake and Ohio and James River and
estimate, will eodesvor to make one, which,
however cannot be far from the truth.
There is in Virginia | ,53l miles of railroad.
Now, if one road, SO miles long, transported
last year, into the interior OF the State, 1000
tons of fertilizers, from Oct. l, 1878, to Oct.
!, 1874, it may safely be assumed that the same
proportion went over the other roads. Ii this
be so, there we're purchased in the State, by
our farmers and planters, I'll ,24O tons, at cost
averaging at least $50 per ton, amounting to
S5,OG2, 900 for the year. From the last printed
reports of all the railroads Of the State, 1t APP
pears that there was brought to market by
these roads, for the same time, (trom Oct. /,
1913, to Oct. |, 1874 IS 700 tons OF agrcu-
,ural productions, aud by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal, from Virginia, (supposed) 10000
tons more, making in all 1900 tons, Of which,
| estimate three fourths was wheat, aud one
fourth corn.-worth, at last years prices, about
*l.40 for wheat, and 50 cents for corn which
would be:
l,S2500 bush. wheat at $l.40, $2,555 900
G5l, 7S6 bushels corn at 80 cts, 52l, 429
Add value OF same transported by
James River and kauawha
Canal, 1888. 500
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

Examine tho Analyses WILSON Badme Prof WhlI
henrtry orSty o Pennsylvania
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26
Il LEO ION Otto IL

Schr Sirene hence, at Richmond Oath.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

CINCINNATI Hoo MARKET, March 25.-Liv
Hogs dull for low grades; better qualities il
good demand and firm; common 25sS7; fai
to medium 81 rs; good to choice 7 sOA$8 so
receipts NO0. mostly poorer quality; shipment
about 100.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1875-03-26

FoH SALE
Eighty thousand VAN SICLEN'S COLOS-
SAL ASPARAGUS PLANTS, two years old.
Address w. T. BAILEY,
NH i9-2ws Falls Church, Fairfax co., Va.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS,
TIE new ElD0RAD0.
AURIFER0Us REPORT FROM THE SOM.
Der ELEVATIONS.
Proposed Invasion In Defiance of the
Government

CHFNENNE, wy. March l3.-Fo,Ir
more of the Black IIills' miners. named
Farren, Mcdonald, Williams and Thomas
arrived at Fort Laramie to-day. They
have walked from the siockadc. eight
miles from llarncy'> Peak. in seven days.
They bring fine specimens of gold dust
with them. Farrcn has some lr washed
ont OF two pans of dirt, just below the
surface. showing grass roots with dust
lie says they have only dug down TO the
bed rock in one place. Watcri, so plcnli-
iul that the party claim they worked
waist deep in H. He thinks that with
pumps and hydraulics he can make 500
a day To the man. He also bring, with
him specimens, of silver that old miners
state will yield $4,000 Ia the ton. and say
it i the pllrcst they ever saw. lie will
bring It here 10 he assaycd. lie la, fine
specimens ofpIumbaso, head aud copper.
lie says there j. more gypsum
in the Black Hill, than ten
railroads could haul away in fifty
years. lie claims also that there are tin
mines there. The party leaves for
Cheyenne tomorrow. Their object is 10
get provisions. machinery and
tools, and recruit their numbers
~ much ~ possible, after which
they will return from here. which they
,ay is the only practicable route, il being
20 much nearer than Sioux City and
good roads. They report no trouble In
cro>-in" streams or in finding good water
and camping ground every night. lie
say, he can walk tie distance easily in
five days.
Railroads have reduced the fare one
third from Chicago TO Cheyenne to par
ties going to the Black Hills. Many
posed are bound Tor the new FL Dorado,
notwithstanding orders from the govern
mcnt prohibiting them from going. Par
ties justin from the Indian agencic, state
that the Indians are anxious Ia sell To the
government their right to the Black Hill,
country, but don'tprOpo-c giving it up
without pay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16
pEuOCRATIC uoDLINEsS.

We protest that il /. true. We knew
il ha, been said during many year, that
the Democratic party i, not apiou- organ
ization, but that charge grow out ofthc rich
soil of ll-chood To bc found In the Radi-
cal party. But no matter what has been
charged In tho pat. the conduct of the
party in North Carolina entities the De-
mocrlcy to the premium medal at the
next Christian fur. Everybody will
admit this.
j. William ThorIIc is a Rcpublican.m and
was member Of the North Carolina
House of Representatives. At one time
in his lite nc wrote pamphlet question:
in. the divinity of Jesus. This fact reach
ed the knowledge of Il negro member.
who in his zeal for the Lord, introduced
a resolution to cXpcl Mr.. Thornc because
lac denied the existence Of God. Thi.
charge the accused denied, and proved
that he had never denied but always AZ
tlrmcd the existence ola God. The charge
was then changed into "writing and pub
fishing Il blasphcmous and immoral
pamphlet" Against This charge the ac-
cused was not permitted to defend him
self. lie was found guilty and expelled.
II was defended" says Mr.. Thornc.
"by three or -four of the best and ablcst
Democrat, in the House. but their defense
of me, however, bad little influence on
the great body of the Democratic member.
who We're predetermined TO cXpcl me.
All the Republicans. but one. voted
against my expulsion" We note thi,
progress of the Democratic party towards
piety with much pleasure. 1t can no
longer be called the party of irrcligi0n,
and may expect very soon 10 be made
strong by the accession of the churches.
1t is true, in voting to cNpcl Thornc, the
Democrats did violence to the doctrine
that opinion should be free, but wha; Of
that when by their oulraging religion,
freedom III" party could get liG into
the reputation of being godly'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16
An OLD rOGY ENGLISH JUDGE.

The decision IN breach OF promisc case
recently tried in England, show that onr
English cousins arc not n, progressive by
half as they ought 10 be. 4 cockncy
sued a girl who had Tilted him. laying he
damage to his heart and future prospect.
at three thousand pounds. In his charge
10 the jury, the judge affirmed that a man
cannot be injured TO the same extent nor
W 'iie same manner by breach of prom
isc Vi marriage as a woman can and is.
said me Judge; "lIe can get n living
just as Wen a. before and has suffered
nothing that money can repair. More
over, a man i none the worse for being
kissed Tor series Of year. az
happened In thia case, while
the woman, after being for long time.
the subject Of osculaiory exercises. Is
not so actively IN demand as ai,crword.N
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16
WGN>N'> MISSION NOT SHIRT.
FITTING

~ day or two ago says the Troy
i"7''' Wiilhg hnmorou'iy' 1--WE over
heafd INC ladl"' talking about new
urt''' anu one ol ih'm remarked That,
" "''' '!'''' 1t on } "'"'o i'oo II II wa
EV"u Il, ABOUT inc Nai'l' ana Nc re-
Pi''' ~" 'ilp'''" ''f not u MS
"poU' IL wei! Is homemade
,hlr'' Upon tlll, text the Times pro-
'aeu' TO moraiiIc. ~ the manner OF ty-
r1nncol man" Asa rule, say. that mas
outline journal, homemade shirts don't
1T at all, They will draw in at the back
and over The shoulder 10 that extent that
fellow don't know whether Il, !. cp-
ca.rd in a shoulder hr,., or .,r,i,
Jacket" sc.
The intim1tion -, IN. yi.,cy : g., 49,.
understand th,t iorrp,l u,.t ,,,,.o-
should learn how IA III ami n.l,o u,,i,.
husband, .hiri.-th,, ,bcv .Lnnll m.a
Loot tho biohc. hui. .c,it. ,.,.I..
, bic hu,inn.. al .l,ir,-,,,,Ii,,,
uislin,h,., i'',o' VI
,,.a,,,. 81, ~ ''' '''E ''i"''" upon
, I'',,"'' cue ,''' ''.'' Kept ~ hcncedlc'
''o M''"'"'' INC irIlhspah' the broom
sun ,''c 'r""l'' ul'li Inc h"avcn-born
'p'''' VI independence mas been crushed
out OF hrr Now brighter destiny j.
opening before herr and, n She should,
sue L learning to ,corn the base employ
,','' "l which she used to
,'por' Nh! should -he De
"'' h"sDahd' ,hlrl-makcr when She
- o''G'' amer "nu never less competent
''"' nc 10 preside al the bank and store
.'"n'pis' argue before Tie court, thunder
III '''c senate ana 90 any work he does,
except dehSing work requiring manual
eN'r"on 10 demand this Is to he nm
'y''o"aoie' j. TO manifest devotion to the
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

fitting shrte, &C., the men might have
reason to rise up and call IL blessed. and
the Indies preparing the report would be
cultlvating their literary prorlivitics, but
a~ we have said such subjects are beneath
the attention Of true woman, who
should bc engage IN the mission OF Gle
waiting the members of her sex, lo"'}'"~
them TIP on 10 the higher plane, o.u
compelling them to believe that they are
too good to be used a- ministers to the
comfort of the brute. man
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

ARCHBISHOP MCCLosKN. of New
York, who ha, been made cardinal. and
who is tho first American who he, been
raised TO that dignity, j. native Of
Brooklyn, New York, aud Is ,ixty-nvc
years OF age. He was ordained priest
at The age OF twenty -four years, ana hg,
been IN order, iorty-ouc years, lie served
seventeen wears as bishop of the diocese
Of Albany, and lcit it to be installed, ON
The 2lst Of August, 1854, a, Archbishop
Of New York, IN the place OF Archbishop
Hughes, deceased. The new cardinal /,
ripe scholar, consistent and piou, in NIL
his walks and q bold and devoted church.
man.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16
WASHINGTON.
THE pINCHBAcK CASE.
Tho IonStitutionaliiS Of ti,c Enforce.
lucnt sci.

WA,ntNGroN. March 1.-THE question
ortlr cun.titutionality of the enforcement
act was argued ut the supreme Court by
the Attorney General some weeks ago,
bat the decision has been withheld until
argument ON Il second cHsc involving Il
slightly different point |, heard. which i
set for the 23d OF March. The Attorney
General /, iully convinced that the lie
cI,ion ui the court viii be- 10 declare the
law constitutional, and this conclusion is
corroboratcd hy other evidence.
rtNCKBACK's CHANCES.
WA>mNGTuN. March 1.-THE indica-
tions all point to the Senate reaching II
vote on PinChhack', ease on Tuesday. In
accordance with an agreement made In
Republican caucus on Thursday last,
though to accomplish this the Senate will
have to sit later tomorrow than usual.
senator Morton said tonight that the
vote viii be a close one, aud that, willie
Pmchback was hopeful. there appeared
10 De- a small majority against him on the
Republican side. senator, Boutwell,.
Logan, Howe and Alcorn intend to speak
in favor of the resolution. and perhaps
one or two others. while as many of the
Democratic senators will claim the floor
TO speak on their side.
senator Andy johnson has not iUllN
made up his mind whether to say any
thing on the Louisiana question this ,cs-
sion or not, and has prepared himself 50
that hc may be- ready to do 20 il favor
able opportunity permits.
Mr.. Morton has abandoned all idea of
calling up the resolution recognizing
Kellogg Tor action this session. being CON
WINGED that a point of order would De-
made to its consideration, ana sustained
by majority of senators.
MISCELLANEOUS.
WAsnNGION, March 1.-THE United
states steamer Dispatch, the fastest YES
sci in the navy, sails from here to-mor-
row, for New Orleans. 10 await the arrival
there of senator ,amorOn'~ Senatorial
pleasure party. and to take them to Mex
leo. The vessel has n full complement OF
officers and crew.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

THr Springfield Jyrv2iqi says; "Ober-
49, OF the Cairo BULLETIN, la, become
Stage struck sand has gone to rchcarring The
ghost scene Of Hamlet. He Is evidently
more frightened Than his audience, iulo-
lns from the manner in which hc gets
history and historian, mixed" Thi. r..
iers to the mistake OF the Intelligent
compoHtor' who made rs say Mr. Gu.
lum was Speaker OF the Twcn,y-scvcnth
General Assembly. The hits palpable
one, and we admit it; but in wha, terror
must the Jou17ot have been when it de.
clared, in its article, "Con,plcuou, Pom.
ioggying that the "T"o'g-niL General
Assembly was the first that met AFTER tho
adoption OF the present constitution?
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

THEATRICAL and other compGnic, will
give Montgomery, Ala. q wide berth for
some time TO come. Undyr the civil
rights bill, ncgroc, on last Friday ,worc
ont warrant for Cad. Wagner and hi,
ticket agent The proprietor was dis
charged and the agent gave u bond of five
hundred dollar, for his appearance at the
next term Of court. Several companies
have cancelled engagement, 10 appear in
that city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

The jury agreed with tlS judge and the
cockney received fouA pounds az
due compensation their cs-
timation for what he had suffered In The
matter. And thus the benIghicd opinions
OF the past arc still held to\ in some por-
tions Of the world. But TIN time must
come when such u decision aNtha given
by The English judge cannot stand.
When the perfect equality of mcN and wo.
men IS established, n cstab-
lished &, Is bound to ben the
fac that a man has been the \sub-
Jcct of "osculatory exercises for q -Nrics
of years" will iniure him Il, irrcparaVly
in the matrimonial market ~ 1t now DOES
2 woman. All women will ,liun hiPi Y. I
he will find himself a. much alta DISCOUNT
as a woman now doc, under the same cir
cunlstancc.. This i The doctrine
of the proqrcs,ioni-t- and 1t /, bound 10
v.ip
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16
THE DAILY BULLETIN.

THE BULLETIN is published every morning
Except Monday in the Bulletin Building, cor
ner Washington avenue and Twelfth street
Tlm BuLLrIfS Is served to city subscribers by
faithful carriers ut Twenty Five Cents Week,
payable weekly By Mail, dn od,nncc), $40 per
annum; siN months, &C; three months 81; one
month, Al p.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

THREE -. Loui, policy holders in The
life Association of America have applied
TO the State insurance department FOR IN
examination of the affair, Of the COM
pany. They allegc that the annual state
ment Of that company, filed ON the 9TH
inst, !, incorrect in several important
particulars: that the company Is not near
80 strong as represented; in fact, tina, its
not doing business enough to pay cXpon-
SOS; that II has lost the confidence OF the
people and is hopclcs,ly in,olvcnt. and
they ask that 4 receiver be appointed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

EN-CuNGREssMAN Stanard, Republican,
who voted and spoke against the civil
rights bill. voted and worked against the
force bill, and worked hard for the Sue
cess oil the Fad, iotty scheme, i sug-
gestcd by Tho Bourbon Democrats Of -.
Loms q, suitable candidate for mayoroi
the future great city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

VINES King kalakaua visited New
York, the freedom oC the city wa, given
him, The bill, are now coming in and
the city fathers discover that they paid
rather dear for the whistle with which
they entertained their royal visitor. King
hIahaua stopped In the city q week and
made his hcadqusrtcr, at the Windsor
hotel. Tho landlord, Hill l. S6,2SG a..
The livery stable man who furnished the
"oacGcs sends in bill Of SASH. Tho res
tauratcur who ,ct forth the wine and
cigars on the reception Of The ROYAL party,
sent ina bM of ,i- ~. According 10
custom Inc bill, viii all be disputed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-03-16

\ NEWSPAPER correspondent says Bo,-
ton women are neither handsome nor
handsomely dressed, and that they have
an ungraceful way OF tuckine up their
petticoats in the street, and showing
their substantial feet.