davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22
HisrfIIaneous.
4 Hundred Years Ago.
.rso,a "o.i ami Sea fos Apr.l }

- -'t'''.4
.o.,.l .l., ..,i,,..,o,u,h 1.y.c ,.,rt ~
,t..n.,,,I .n,,,, t,mtr.I a,,1 .c,.,,,,,
&c., Ia. =, h.. ,,,,,.,,,,b,.'.,.l A.. -,
-. ~, -, ,.,',,,'--,.;.',,
,,t...'..,,. I .i.,,l.,-. ,,..tf
I,,'.i,.I i ,,,,,7 \, .,,,.. III, ,,,,r...,, ,t,.
,,.,,,. t,',..;,, ,-...,r.,. .,l.,I -t,n.i
II.,t ..i .,.,.'r, 80, ,,.. l,,",I ,,n,.,;..,,,
..,,,,.'.,. C.iio rr;,iyh iin., j., ~, ,i.r'i
otI.,i,.,tnn,
.r,.-,. ,,-..,,t. ,,c, wv, r-,ug.c,t.. ;u,,,
duc,ion of The Narrative ot the ENrur-
sion of the kIng'- irupps uulrrth. com
,,,,,.l =, ,1...,...Il,.,.,. ,v,,.l,. ft.p..
vIucial Congress, u Massachusetts, sem
To- Eu.hud 4 hundred years ago Win
iutiBilc care thc Congress drew up de-
positions, which were sworn to before
III, Majesty justices n the peace. that,
with an l,-li form they mi2ht -ho" to
A, the world who were the aesre,,or-,
now the crisI, had come. TAen they
entrusted thr prcciou, volumes ot these
dcpo>tiiou~ q Richard Derby ul Salem,
who .nt Jphn Derby with them tO Eug-
land The vc-~r! made a good ruu. She
arrived ~ the zoth oi MAY with the oi.
ilcial paper, and 'Iae Essex Gazette
which us.d the published accounts. The
SuhcN, Captain Brpwi-, with the gov
ernuncnt accounts, forwarded by Gcner-
al Gage. did not arrive TIL eleven days
ailer. Meanwhile, Arthur Lee and all
the Trends ol America IN London were
steadily publishing 'he news OF tie
'mlni,icrihl attack on he the people,
and tac peoples repnlee OF The army.
The pubic charged the government
with conceaIIn8 the news. Thus was il,
that, when
..Th,t when the enh ,ttle1 r,rmer s.o,J
And drrd the shot i ard + IN the world, :
they tod their DIVA story.
An u...fi.. had had fair noiica that
,bn c,i-i. w,. c,,i,,,,. and ,In,. baJ -
gond ci,,ncr N .,,r.. INV il NJ. c,nin,,
a. ~. glfh III N,rch H. y,, IT ..n;,,9,
hnw nnnple woulI bear me re.e,,ce ~
an army anI how the army w,nlJ
march amor a winter. re.t Ana rn.t
E,rl percy win tiy, rri,,n.nt. u,,,chn, /
up over Boston Neck into the country =.
/ Boston people can trace him bv waIkiny
! on Washington street, where the sea
water then flowed on both sides, up the
| hin at RDxburr, on The right ofthe
I cllu eli. and heading Governor Dudley t..
parting stone, W hich slill stands, let
/ Them take Centre street to Dcdha II and
| Rhode Island. Along that road Ia
/ Jamaica Plain Earl Percy marched, hi
drum. and flies playiug' Yankee Doodle
! The spring was very early. Some sol
diers struggled, aud trampled down gar
dens aud fields that We're planted, per-
haps since last fall. From Jamaica
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

A COUNTY newspaper out West thus
heads its report OF fire: "Feast of the
Fire Fiend-The Forked-tongued Dem
OH Licks with its Lurid Breath Lum-
Der Pile Are the Scenes of B 0 ston
and Chicago to be Repeated Loss
$780,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-04-22

flft bro. ) n Ill amer tlnuLsuT. tluu Ia
ia truth itw4, ucithrr. through a rock
gorge. ah.ni unv te,t in w.dlh. ran a
in.u..I,,., i,5r,ut I'm. w.ll. were hi,h
81. either ia Ind AZ ne p,,5t where NJ r.
at,... >,n.l ta.>f have li.ru some forty
r,. a4.,.. fI,.. -,,,,r,.,,fIy h,rul,., stream
tUa. h,NrI hrsW.
"A. BOOKS guI,t enough now" She said
.lu, N, .ari.,..-riu,. ID /. often fearful
Way. PbiIp. remember one yrrat storm.
lau. a..,. when ir,.,, Mrf, borne. It,t here
like >tiaw>. and then il wa, impossible to
cross arNwhcry."
..iInw ds you eros, =. he asked.
.Oa. thrfr j., ford somewhere above
here. believe: hat We have u,., or wanted
a bridge. because We have no need to
clu,.
Hlrrrr lsurhrl M need to eros. -
hr,..,si. DO Won really mean you w,r.
u.y.r.ou th. other side: Why, | could
not live go near without getting over some.
Brow, auI tAc iurl must every uncertain
tea.
AMI vac hc,iIs Sc. AMMAN Water.
This GA ht y. are drumly river.
hH' "t'f t'" We'll buiid hrt-.
i"At He nae mar Fu l'Ne mAt sever.
l' tru .H9N the whole ballad. Miss
Nua.,#t
'Nn. >4c answered II know but Little
'-to.u. Listen to This. then. here on this
st"ur. Ihr>r dear old ballads are my best
lrieHd,.
They ~ down together on mos grown
rock. aud Philip told her the quaint oid
song. iu a loN, rich voice, tha. brought
tears ini" her cy"-- She had never heard
aHlthu. "a beautiful.
II" t"oA her h1ad. HuI they stood up
"i""N.' b.. ,AId. 'tu" >uu : >,t,u.
o.. MIIAeih. how beau.iiu. thi, woril =
made.
IL" walked a"ay from her to the cln
wH-iuuS A. hc stood hAr-heIdrl there"
BIZ a-ufc thrown ou. against the h.-h-r
z A'A IueN Of the other >hnrr. a >lauf.u-
~aAN q! >uuiIEtt came and fell around
h-n. lighting mp hi- beard and hair ,ili
they seemed "t gold.
'IipW splendid D." i>'' thought Mira
b'..i. a. >h- lu fI" -hti'W watched AiE
"a r',Hr" az -.l' -h'
bli when h" stood beside h-E again he
VA "#'r "a common mortal. aud an he
e1i' "A-, y a.. >AAI mANe thr bridge
JI,i h'Tc.
They dI not sp" = again. II lrprr wht>'
.iA- most "i 'h" way h".n" Ga" hr held
"Hi ii- hand {" h'.p h"r Acro-> brook.
hl- >dr "A> "'rr before he could touch
htF.
p.''n 3D." A.i-. p't "t i.c FAiry rose
i.iir White "i"u' "t must. tii1t stretched
>'i : AN ~ among 'h- tree. following ,hc
h'''N nit> "iudtnsN. II The distance,
>."u "..ic. a CO.'S lowed, aud then all W4>
-'..
i"' '''''- .'-N'> "i"N''u- W '"e
= - 90 -
', .'''f '"o
*, ,t..'. -, .,, j.,
- ~,
-. -. h.-.i' - 70" '"'
-. -
- - ",,a-
jc4spl-. A4I. strangely enough jealous "i
a rAtIr"aJ bridge that did not exist. \
wees went hy. aud -he only "A" han once.
4 >uIr.-r. - hr passed with a gan. of
"o.Ntanu. ,ae watched through the hop
tiar iut' haH. over her window. II VA,
quite .,e" lhr Indy % Nhaloot- This beau
Hi++ c.rt'ufr ~Au, up lu the u.d fatm-I"4>c.
AlAas> weaving lh" tirc>onc web Of lHtlr
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-30

are over and business recommended,
thank Heaven, though our play is
failure. We know how to work. and
can work till work is over and some
new paradise begun.
The poor stock men, how we pity
them They hang their heads, be-
lieve that stocks are little better,
off and on, and then feel as if the
public pulse in the matter was dead
entirely. They can't make it go;
nobody Can make it go; the brains
are racked; the powers of invention
tortured, and all to no purpose. Put
| ting their shoulders to the wheel
budges the ponderous vehicle just
little farther, when back it goes
again to the same position. When
the mines are really in order that
the market most relies upon, to give
tone to the whole, will probably
come reaction, till their patience TO
tie crusty is the only teaching.
The Palace Hotel is about half
full, mostly of eastern people who
like to luxuriate, and find the
Palace Observation-Disclosures tor
the most part are to poor. A good
many old Californians are here at
present, looking after their interests,
which the failure of the Bank of
California has somewhat deranged.
Mrs. Stanford invited Bush, the
artist in gas pipes, to New York to
examine all the improvements in
plumbing and gas-ftting, for these
days, buildings are complicated in
all their departments; the amount of
machinery required now to help a
man to draw his daily breath is
wonderful; gas-pipes, water-pipes,
fire alarm wires, burglar projections,
etc., are things to be talked of. One
would suppose that we did nothing
but expect burglars, live III need of
instantaneous attention from all
parts of the world, and visit some of
the new tangled houses which, what
ever else they may do, will never
leave the impression on the mind of
what was supposed to be a cosy,
comfortable and convenient home.
Thank God, we are not Mrs. Stan
ford. is what we have to say, as we
gaze upon this wonderful structure
which is to come into her care and
keeping. 1. might as well be the
Palace Hotel, as to any idea of com
fort it could give to a solitary family
occupying some OF its corners, but
it is to cost million of dollars and
ought to make glad the heart, if
ostentation can do so. Still, stone
cutters and artisans of all sorts have
been benefited 10y it, and possibly,
only the envious grumble. All
the railroad magnates are TO do their
best towards the establishment of
the city, and God speed them, say
the tax payers, tor they are helping
us to bear our burdens.
CYNTHIA ANN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-30
HIS HONOR AND BIJAH.
A Scene in the Central Police
Court.


from the Detroit Free Press.l
A stranger. ragged, out of money
and with burning sadness in his eye,
came in while Bijah was sweeping
out, and as soon as he saw the old
ianitor he fell on his neck and eX-
claimed
Long-lost brother, l have found
thee at last!'
Who's your long-lost brother p
You are-you are my dear
brother William" sobbed the man.
You are camel and lar AID
a navy yardp roared the janitor, Il
never had a brother! 1 was the
only child in the family, and my
name was never William"
will you go back on your
brother Horatio right before these
men?" gasped the stranger.
Then Bijah took him by his little
neck and put him in a cell, and he
was the first prisoner to come be-
fore his Honor.
THE BROTHER.
$50 you came here and tried to
come it on Bijah, did you?' in
quired his Honor.
"I've lost brother, and he looks
like him" protested the man.
"When did you lose your
brother?"
about twenty-one years ago ?"
"And you never got any trace OF
him p
Never"
"Well, my friend, l can assure
you that Bijah is not your brother
l have known him ever since he was
old enough to pull the rubber tip
of his nurse bottle, and / am sure
he is the only child. Whether 1T
had been better for the world had
three or four more children been
added to the family l am not pre-
pared to say. l think know where
your long-lost brother is. and III
give you sixty days in which to find
him.
And the prisoner looked sad as
Biiah led him back to his cell
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-11-30
JAMES CARDWELL, Proprietor

FENHE GRAND CENTRAL OFFERS BET
ter inducements to Tourists than any
other Hotel on the Lake Shore. Its rooms
are large. well furnished and nicely kept, and
its table supplied with the staples and all
the delicacies of the season. The patronage
of the public is solicited, with an assurance
that the house once visited, will be the
favorite stopping place afterward. The
Summit House is also kept in frst-class style
90 Stages Run Regularly from
Summit Station, via Truckee, to Tahoe City.
making close connection with the steamer
" Gov. Stanford" for all points on the Lake.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

All OF the forenoon and portion OF the
afternoon OF yesterday was taken up in
calling over the civil docket preparatory
TO making up the trial docket. All cases
in which the pleading. were not settled,
were continued until next term
OF court, leaving forty-siX suits
upon the civil docket ready for
trial at this term.
John Price, indicted for purloinins
some gold and precious stones from T.. &
W. Buder, had jury impanclled, who
listened to a portion of the evidence,
when court adjourned. The case will be
concluded this morning. Court will
probably continue in session three or four
weeks longer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

We learn from note Dy Mr.. w. H..
Oakley, of the G. Il V. II. r., that the
dedication passed OF without an acci-
dent. The report that brakeman had
been killed was mistake. The draw
heads slipped past each other and gave
him tight squeeze, but he was able to
attend to duty all day. The car acconmo-
dations were imperfect, but the officers
were all very vigilant and courteous.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

Psychologists say, the human body i, en-
tirely changed and renewed. Every mo.
ment OF OR lives. every part OF our bodies
Ia wearing out and l. being bull, up anew
u fresh matter. Tbi, work is accomplished
by the blood which goes through every
part. Blu, IL the blood becomes weak or
Niti,ted, and doe. not perform it, work
properly, the system Is actually poisoned
by lhc WORKOUT matter clogging the vital
organ, instead Of leaving the body. foI
dyspepsia, biliousuess. kidney, skin and
liver troubles. tever,, aud all diseases ari.-
Ing from 'itiaied blood, DIR. wALKER's
CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BrITERs are SOW
ereign remedy. j-ii-dSw-4w.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
do and Scc Scr.

Landlords OF hotels and boarding houses
will find II TO their advantage to call upon
Mrs. Coleman, Laundress, No ~ Fourth
street, between Washington and CONNER
cial avenues. Hotel and boarding.house
washing, 70 centsper dozen. Foi piece work
prices are as follows; Single shirt and col
lar, loc; per dozen soc; socks Be; two col
lars, DC; two handkerchiefs, DC; vests zoe;
and all gentlemen's wear, 800. per
dozen. Ladies' dresses, 20 to Doc;
skirts 10 to zoe; drawers 10 to l5c; two
pair hose DC; two collars 8 to lOc. For Ia
dies plain clothes 81 90 per dozen; for To-
dies line clothes, u 2S per dozen; done
drsmptly, and promptly delivered. Pa
trouage solicited.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

DR.. Seth Arnold- Cough Killer-the
perior remedy to all other medicines yet
discovered, in severe eases. II il sure.
quick, and perfectly -sfe remedy for
coughs, colds, sore throat, whooping cough
,roup, and all diseases Of the throat and
lungs. Retail price, % aud 80 cents and 81
Any bottle that does not give relief may be
returned, and the money will be refunded.
DR.. Seth Arnold's Diarrho'a Balr3in. % aud
10 cents. Remember IL !, warranted. Ar
nold's Bil ious Mandrake Pill., operating
without sickness and pain. Compounded
by DR.. seth Arnold's Medical Corporate IN,
Woonsocket, X. I. Sold by Paul G.. schuh,
druggist, Cairo, ~. 5j-i.25-3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
The Old Reliable.

hereby announce to the public that /
am better prepared than everto accommo-
date my patrons at the Central Hotel, on
Sixth street, between Commercial and
Washington avenues. have taken part
ner in the hotel business, Mrs. Appleman,
who has had considerable experience in
that line, and will not fail 70 make guests
feel at home. The table will always be
supplied with the best the m'rket affords,
served up in the most palatabIe manner.
Board and lodging per week. 81 80; single
meals. ?5c, TO be had at all hours. have
also in connection with my hotel, first
class barber shop, and am prepared to give
customer. n good shave, haircut, shampoo
ing, etc. will run three chairs, and have
employed tonsorisl artist, who understand
their business. Shaving, 10 cents; sham
pooling, 90 cents and hair cutting, % cents.
Give me call. PROF. +. GoEBEL.
n.s.lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
Ladies' EuYNi.Ling More.

A ladies' furnishing store hs..been opened
in tho Theatre building, and stocked with
fun lice Of oyeything pertaining t. ladies'
wear - ready.mads dresses, underwear,
etc. oil Of the latest styles. and will be sold
at lower figures than ever before offered in
Cairo. These goods were purchased in
New York. are Of tue best material, and
will be sold very reasonable. Also Mill
merry good, OF all kinds. J64-3O-lm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
Police Court.

business in Judge Bross' court was
lively yesterday morning, which is sum-
med up as follows:
john Mckee was arrested by Officer
Lalluc for getting drunk, and taken be-
fore His Honor, where he plead guilty
to the charge, and was fined two dollars
and costs. lie had no money, and was
sent to board ont the two dollars in the
calaboose.
Charles Jones was arrested for the
same unmanly weakness and dsorderly
conduct, by Officers Whitcamp and
Schuster. lie plead guilty to. the charge
and went to the calaboosc with fine of
two dollars and costs upon his shoulders.
from whence he was allowed to depart
last evening.
Thomas Harrington was taken undc i
theprotectin. wing Of Officer Whitcamp
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
and when confronted by Ills Honor,
plead guilty to the charge and was fined
five dollars aud costs. lie had no
wealth and went to the lookup, where
he will remain for a period OF three days.
Mary Thompson got angry and in
dulged in language calculated to provoke
breach OF the peace, for which crime
she was arrested by officer LaIlue
Judge Bross adiudged the prisoner
guilty, fined her five dollars aud costs,
and sent her to the calaboose for ten days
because she couldn't pay.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
Grand Union Hotel.

1t is well known by all who have stop
ped at the Grand Union hotel, New York,
that the traveller or tourist can live with
more comfort and luxury tor less money
there than at any other first-class hotel in
the city. 1t is very commodious build.
ing, all newly furnished, has elevator,
electric bells and all modern improve
mcnts. 1t u kept Oh the European plan,
so that guests pay only for what they
get. 1t Is within three minutes walk of
the Grand Central depot, and this obvi-
atcs the expense of carriage hire and
baggage express. Travellers who have
never stopped at the Grand Union will
do well to give it trial.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

In addition to paying the tax on dogs
aud shuts. the owner of same must comply
with this paragraph in ordinance No. j.
Sec. 10: That no dog or slut shall, be-
tween the first day of June and the iirs,
day OF November, run at large within the
limits Of said city. without havinga sub
s,an,ial wire or leather muzllc securely
fastened over and around its mouth,
&C. No exception can or will be- made
to the requirements of this ordinance
W. VI. WILLIAMS,
CITY Marshal.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

hereby notify all musicians who shall
be employed by Mr.. Ed. Wittig, to have
their money secured In advance. give
this notice because do not wish any mu-
stefan 10 be beat out OF his just dues, a.
have been. My son and myself have
played for him two weeks and three days
lie has only paid me part Of my dues, and
has not paid my son one cent. ! consider
him the leader OF the band and respon ,ible
to me for my money. have played will
Mr.. Eisenburg, who 10 leader OF band, ant
he has always paid me and my sor
promptly. Ipay my debts, not like some
who do not intend TO, PROF. +. GOEBEL,
Slot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
Notice of Removal.

The well.known barber shop, corner
Eighth and Commercial, presided over by
he popular artist, George Steinhouse, has
removed one door north OH Commercial, in
he Grand Central Hotel. The new shop is
argc and commodious, and those wishing
Tor anything artistic in the way of fashion.
able hair cutting, smooth shavcs, etc., will
10 well to call at the Grand Central Barber
shop. 1l-S-l3-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
HNas.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


OFFICE OF THE CAIRO & ST. LouIs r. Il.
Co., CAIRO. ILL, May 9th, 1875.
A meeting Of the Directors OF this Com
pany will be held on Wednesday the 2ni
day Of june next, A. ID. 1875, at 8 o'clock
p. NJ, at the Wharf.master' office, corner
Levee and Sixth street, in the city Of
Cairo, Illinois. :. SrAAT- TAYLOR,
5-2s-td. President,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
Union Bakery.

Frank Kratky, Of the Union Bakery,
Commercial avenue, between Fourth and
sixth streets, has re.opened his bakery, and
Is now prepared to deliver Broad and Cakes
of the best quality anywhere In the city or
country, In such Quantities as his custom
ers may desire. fricsswill be made en-.
tlrely with refer ,nee to the present hard
times in other words, cheaper than the
cheapest. Send 10 your orders.
ilS-5.90-tf.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

The member, Of the Delta City Cornct
Band have been requested by the ladies
and gentlemen who have attended the Sc
ries of parties given by them, to give one
more social hop. They will comply with
their request by giving another party,
Thursday evening, June 81. Those who
have received Invitations are respectfully
invited to attend,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
Ofi for Joliet.

Sheriff Irwin on sunday afternoon took
eleven prisoners. all OF whom were COLI
vic,ed and sentenced at the present term
of the circuit court, to Joliet, where they
will remain in the penitentiary until their
sentence. have expired. The terms of
these men run from eight month, to
five years
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
CAIRO Market WHOLESALE.

Corrected Daily by +. M stearns, commission
merchant, Secretary Of the Cairo Board OF
Trad
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01
Winters Gallery.
Obstacles to Marriage.

Happy relief for young men from the eff
tects of error, and abuses in early life.
Manhood restored. lmpedimcnts to mar
riage removed. New method OF treatment.
New and remarkable remedies, Books
and circulars sent free, in sealed envelopes
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, 4lo
n. Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa.--an insti-
tuition having high reputation for honor
al lie conduct aud professional skill.
5-ll-d Il w.3m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

4 negro, name unknown, got on to the
Illinois Central train that left Cairo sun
day afternoon. lie was put off at Mounds
Junction. and Villa Ridge and Pulaski,
but managed to get on again a the train
started. After the train left Pulaski,
when hc saw the conductor, he ran 10 the
platform and jumped of and broke his
,....I-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

Two young and able bodied but bare
footed men. made their appearance at the
Office Of Mayor Winter yesterday morn
ing, and asked him to be Kind enough TO
swear them into the regular army. But
that gentleman having no authority in
matters of the kind, so informed the
twain. and they took their departure.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

Personal.
e. Picher, of st. Louis, was at the
Planters yesterday.
Mrs. j. Coleman, of st. Louis, was
at the Planters yesterday.
Frank McHafle, OF Memphis, was
registered at the Planters yesterday.
John l.. Latin. of Jackson, Tennes-
see, was at the Delmonico yesterday.
w. j. Brown and lady, Of Memphis,
were at the Planters yesterday.
james ii. Spencer, of Baltimore, was
registered at the st. Charles yesterday.
Mr.. Dean and lady, of the st. Charles
hotel, returned from Cape Girardeau on
Friday evening.
&c. W. Griffin, Philadelphia litho-
grapher. is in the city stopping at the st.
Charles.
w. Ii. Gardner. the advance agent OF
Bailey Il Company's big show, is at the
st. Charles.
f. Woodson and A. 5. Booker, of
jacks Tennessee, were registered at
the Delmonico yesterday.
Misses Jane and Annie Oben. OF
Vienna, were registered al the Grand
Central yesterday.
Mr.. C. Schlott and lady, of New
York city, were registered at the Plan
ters's yesterday.
Mr.. A. j. Grapp and wife, of Vienna,
were registered at the Planters yester-
day.
f. +. Reese, Charleston, Missouri,
and n. S. Perkins, of Cincinnati, were
registered at the Grand Central yester'
day.
&C. Il. Hall, j. Z. Smith, A, Hollest,
A. Llnsby, all of GRANVILLE, Illinois, were
registered at the Grand Central ycster
day.
Mr.. Kitchen aud bride, OF Quincy
Illinois, who arrived in this city on
pleasure trip saturday evening, were
registered at the ST. Charles yesterday
and returned to their home on tn
steamer Capitol City last evening.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-06-01

Having again established myself in the
Lumber bu,iness, al the Wall a Ent Mil,
I am prepared to sell lumber OF all kinds,
lsths and shingles at Wholesale aud retail
and TO ofer ex ra Inducements at all times,
guaranteeing the lowest possible prices.
SD..tll-lm. J. ;. MCGAHEY.