davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
A Lion ana Leopard Fight

The following comes from Hungary on
finals so Unmatched in size and strength
as the leopard and tue lion must rather
be slaughter than . night; and 50 it
proved in this case:
The Geological Garden at Pesth has
Nero or Elagabuus. The cage tenanted
by lion and lioness happened to be next
to that in which dwet female leopard,
Tor whom the captive queen OF the forest
entertained a special hatred. Probably
she was Jealous Of the bright eyes and
beautiful skin OF her neighbOr. and may
possibly have suspected her lord and
master .ot casting a tender regard
across the barrier which separated the
dens.
The SUSPICION, broodcd over in silence,
became a devouring passion, and it ripen-
ed into certainty as the precise moment
when vengeance happened to become
possible. The keeper of tire garden
inadvertently, one day, left hang
ing within the lions cage the chain which
served to draw up the partition and the
lion was not long in Selling il ard begin
ming to pull, Whether he was animated
with spirit Of iiCkleness, or by curiosity
alone, must remain forever a secret.
But the result was that the partition
flew up, and the road remained open
from one cage to the other. Through 1t
instantly rushed the lioncss, breathing
hatred and malice; but the lion had no
sooner lropped the chain and prepared to
follow in chase, than the port.ullit fell,
and the passage was barred again. In
the meantime, however, struggle COM
menced between the two lady warriors,
such AS has not been see in Europe since
the palmy days of the amphitheatre.
The leopard, worsted at the first onset,
attempted to take refuge from the toe
by Jumping and hanging TO the top rails
of the cage. 1t was all in vain, however.
She was brought to bay again, ana com
PEELED to fight face to iace with the terri.
Bile invader. For twenty long minutes
the battle ragged in royal style, The
neck and shoulders of the lioness were
deeply turrowed with red gashes, But
her victim was overwhelmed, and al
length thrown on her back, when the
coupe de grace was given by the savage
iangs OF the victor Nothing remained
at the end of the encounter, OF the pretty
spotted skin buta few torn and mangleC
shreds.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
CHANCERY NOTICE.

State of Illinois, County Of Alexander.
Circuit court OF Alexander county Seplem-
Der term, A, d loI,.
Edmund X. o Brien VS.. Edmund b. Ga agility
Eugene Garag ty, Jacob II. BurrOugh, Jose
pane Gal, ghty Is. oleyln and j. oieyin Bill
IN ChanCery,
Affidavit of the non-rt sldenCe of Jacob Bur
rough Eugene Ganshty, y. Sleyn and D..
>leNIn OF the defen iants above named, having
been II ed in the Office the clerk of ,ald Cir
cult court Of Alexander COusty, notice 10 here
by iven to the SAID non resident defendants
that the complainant has filed his bill of COM
plant i'll sald court on the chancery side thereof
on the nrst day Of May, A. d, 1871, anu thst II
summons thereupon Issued out oil stlI court
against said PENDANTS, returnable on me
thlrd Monday o. May, A. d. 1871, AS IL by law
required And an order having been entered OF
record IN said court al the May term 1877, there
Of, that said cause stand contlnued with ord'r
OF publication Now, herture unless you
The said j cob II. Burrongh, Eugene GaIaghty
b Sleyin anh j. >levIn shall personally be ami
appear b, fore the said Circuit court OF AleXan
,ler county on the first day the mex LEI IN
thereof to be holden at the court house III the
city of caro- in said county, on the first Mon
day of september A. d. 1871, and plead an
swer or demur TO the said complainant b!ll oil
complaint, the same, and the matters ana things
therein charged and stated Will he taken Ms CON
trsspd, ana :. decree entered against you accord
ing 10 the prayer of sud hill.
JOHN 4. REEVE, Clerk.
Jon IL. MuLKEv, Compliments solicitor
Cairo, Ills. July 18th, d. 'siI. ow'
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
STICK TO DAD

The following i from the Courier-Jour-
nal: "a farmers boy" writes Us; 81 am
tired OF ial ming and want TO come to town
and make Il ins Tor myself. What do
you think OF IT. Weli,we think you are
a tool ifyou don't stay on the farm. The
city is full OF dead beats aud tramps, and
if you've got dead sure thing OF making
your "bread aud meat on the fam, you
better stay right where you are, and dig
potatoes. than come here and 20 10 the
VOL khOu-e and peck rock, Stick TO dad
STAY on the farm. You are worth more 10
yourself, TO your .neighOors, 10 the state
and the country at large than all the one
horse, mutton-head "proe' sional gentle
men" that are living from hand to mouth
in this city or state. You stick to the
plow. the mower, the reaper freeze 10
that farm ike fly-hl.star to n'gro's lip
raise corn, wheat, hay, rye, barley, oats
potatoes chop wood, maui rails, burn
brush. currey mules feed oxen, raise stock,
and instead of hanging around street cor
ner., depending upon Iu"ch houses to keep
the sand out OF J our craw, yOull be al
home on your .arm living life OF indie
pendent happiness while Thousands OF
"nice young men," too pretty and proud
to work and too lazy too steal Will be
lighting out "Over the hill TO the pc I
house." merciless beats aud lazy subjects
of utter dependence upon public charity
Young man, if you know which side OF the
bread of lie the butter Is on,you give up the
foolish idea OF coming to Loui'ville TO make
living Tor yous If" Twenty-Five acres o.
ground and u chap like you to till it Is
worth more to the country than the bigges
! bank in this city and the smartest capital
ist we know OF to run it, You stay
where you are. Follow the plo"
and engineer the dOcile, willing mule ths'
pulls it. Our word for it, any young
healthy, stout farmers boy who will give
up his chances for "a dead sure thing II
life and GENE to town on On uncertaint.
is not smart enough to take care OF himsel
and should be arrested and sent to luna
tic asylum for darned fool. Stay wher
you are.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, SUNDAY, JULY %, 1877,

ever, became so much contracted that the
party were compelled to crawl on their
bellies. There wanderings In these inter-
mnabe passages (tor such, in their IA
tigue of body and mind, they deemed
them seemed to be endless. Their alarm
was already great, and their patience al.
ready exhausted, when the head most of
the party cried out that he could discern
the light at the exit of the passage, a con-
siderable distance ahead, but that he
could not advance any farther, and that,
in his efforts to press on in hopes to sur
mount the obstacle without complaining
he squeezed himself so tar into the reduced
opening that he bad now no longer spffi-
cient strength even to recede.
The situation Of the whole party may
be imagined; their terror was beyond the
power OF discretion or advice; while the
wretched leader, whether from terror or
the effect of his situation, swellcd so that,
if ii was before difficult, it was now i'm
possible to stir from his miserable situa-
tin. One OF the party, at this dreadful
and eritictl moment, proposed, in the
Intense sellishness to Which the feelings of
vital danger renders all, as the only way
OF escape from his horrible living grave,
to cut in pieces the wretChed being who
formed the obstruction, and clear the
passage by dragging the dismembered
carcas piece-meai past them.
lie heard this dreadful proposal, and,
contracting himself with agony at the
idea of this death, was reduced by a
strong muscular spasam to his usual
proportions, and was dragged out, ahor.
ding room tor the party to squeeze
themselves past over his PROSTATE body.
The unhappy man was suhocated in the
effort and was left behind corpse
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
An OLD GRADUATE.

Amongst the late graduate, at the uni
yer,ity Of Pennsylvania was quiet old
gentleman aged about seventy years. lie
received the degree OF doctor Of philoss.
ply after passing course Of iull scien-
tltc examination. 1t was Stephen Town
send, father OF George Alfred Townsend.
Without college advantage. in early lie, he
studied and graduated in medicine at the
age OF fity-hye, and in the sciences at
.eyenty-One. The under graduate. gave
him a shout as he plac.d,y took his sheep
skin and degree Of doctor Of philosophy
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22

Estate OF John UTuIg, uect ased.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrator OF the estate Of John Craig
late of the county OF Alexander and state
of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives notice
that he will appear before the county court
of Alexander county at the court house in
Cairo at the August term, on the third
Monday In August next, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate
ae notified and requested to attend for the
purpose of having the same adjusted. All
persons indebted to said estate are re
auested to make i'm Mediate payment 10 the
undersigned.
Dated, thi, 18th day Of May, A. D. 1877.
JAMES l.. SANDERS
Administrator
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
TIE HARRIErLANE'S FLAG.

The Houston Tex J Telegraph, July 6,
says; Anon. the bunting disp aged on
the Fourth to grace the day and testify to
the general rejoicing in the city, was the
flag of the late United States ship.nf-war,
the Harriet Lane. 1t will be remembered
the Lane was captured by the COME err
ate. in the battle OF Galveston, on New
Years day, 1854, and the nag she then bore
was. of course, taken with her. 1t has
come INTO the possession of our townsman,
Mr.. J. X. Morris, and tloated from the
front of his building on Main street in hon
or of the national festival. This standard,
which fourteen years ago waved over the
bloody deck of man-oi.war, has been
most fifty brought to grace the triumphs oil
peace on a nations birthday. May ii
never again wave over a divided country.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22

ton" when the services were over she
wss with some difficulty persuaded TO
leave the church without making further
disturbance.
THE MAIL LINE THIR TY SIX YEARS
AGO.
We lind the following notice of the
Louisville and Cincinnati L. s. mail line
cOmpany's steamers published in the Fam
lily Magazine III. 1871: "few If any in
point OF speed, regularity, and above all,
safety, surpass or even equal the boat, Of
the mail line from Cincinnati to Louisville.
The Ben Franklin, one Of the boats, Is two
hundred feet long, thirty feet broad, and
can accommodate one hundred cabin pas
sengers. This boat, on her first trip on jan
uary :, last took Gen. HARRISON the presi-
d.nt.elect, to Pitt burg on HE way to
Washington. II was, II we remember, on
her return passage that she ran from Mays-
vile to Cincinnati, siXty.thrce miles, in
two hours aud lOrty-hye mnutas, that is
twenty.three miles all hour. The common
passage to Louisville Is made in about ten
hours, but the Ben Franklin la. gone down
ia less than eight. Besides the Ben Frank
lin, there are in this line the Little Ben,
the Pike, -the Gen. Pike and the Mail.
During nine years this line has carried
the mail, and in that time has seldom fail
ed to arrive within the time proposed and
never has lie been lost by the careless
management Of any OF its boats or their in-
gneers There have been no less than
twelve or fifteen Pixies or Gen. Pixies built
and run in this line during its existence.
TIE REVIEW ES Or GREAT BRITAIN.
The London Times publishes compare
alive statement OF the British government :
revenue. The total receipts from the vari-
Gus sources Of customs and internal dutie 5
were S315, 422, $50 IN the year ended June
30, 1871, and S33G,OG!,2lj in the fiscal year
1866. This shows 4 gain in 1877, OF $780,
"a. The revenue returns OF country
furnish one OF the most Trustworthy irdica-
ton. of the condition Of its population, and
this gain o its revenue is considered IN
Great Britain Il, encouraging sign as the
recent increase Of its imports. The Lon
don times, in comment NJ editorialy on
these returns, finds ii not altogether easy
to reconcile them with he prevalent ac-
count. Of the ,tagnation OF trade. II hopes
that their meaning i. that some turn in the
tide has at last been reached. AT the same
time the outbreak Of the war has stimulat-
ell certain trades, and given merchants and
manufactures feeling OF some security
Tor their ventures. AS far as this is the
case, it must be RENE mbered that the stun
ulatloa my prove TO be only temporary.
As the Times says, il war provides EN-
pigment for certain trsd's, 1t tends in an
increasing degree, the longer it lasts, to
depre,s Others. We nave given this spac 2
to British revenue returns, because an i'm.
oyement in trade in England is most
encouraging symptom Of the general com
mcrci4l health Of the world. in which the
United state. Is ineXtricably interested.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
AFTER ROBUARPER.

Kingston, y. =, hos just lost, in Uriah
-aulders, mau who was the hero Of
i've hundred lawsuits. So thoroughly was
he fascinated with the lntricacies Of legal
pra ticc, that he wrecked his fortune and
found pastimc on'y in -aing his neighbors.
one OF his suit. against a fellO w-town..
man named Bob Harper lasted fJr twenty
years, and was brought up standing by the
latters death. Then Uriah took to his
bed, said be was going 10 meet Bob, aud
died in the blessed hope that the suit would
be taken up in eternity where i, left Of on
earth
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22

Public notice Is hereby given that by virtue
ola decree of the county court OF the county
of Alexander in the state oil limos.
rendered at the june term OF SAID
court, ST., upon the application OF NE
undersigned, TO sell the real property Of the
esats of Louis NaasannO, deceased to rhy lh'
debts of the same, Harmon II. BLACK, admin
isttator lie bOnis non of the estate ofLOuis Mas
sanno late of said county deceased, VIII sell at
public vpndue ON the 3Ist dav of July, A. D.,
1871 at the ont door of the court house IN the
city of Cairo at two O'Clock p m OF said DAY
to the highest and best bidder to pay me dtDis
of sand Louis NassannO. deceased, the following
described real estate. tO-wit: Lot elsht W m
block seventeen U7l IN the II ST addition the TO
city OF Cairo, situate in said county anu slale
having thereon fine two story brick building
adAuted for business and residence The sa q
property will be sold ab. olutely and lree from
any incumbranCc, including the the WIDOW,
dover, which will be released to the purchaser
without further consideration. Terms OF saie
One thousand dollars and one-halt OF surplus to
lie cash IN hand, and the balance In SIX mon'hs
from time OF sale, The deferred pay ment must
he evidenced by tn. purchasers note drawing
six per cent interest with person II security
and sale mortgage upon the premises Sod
Dated June 9th 1871,
Admi nistrator de bonis non OF the estA,e o
LOuis Nassanno u"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
A WOMAN WHO WOULD ASH A CUES
TION.
New York Tines


MIR. Beecher preached short discursive
sermon yesterday morning on variety Of
topics, the principal of which were the ne
cessity to love one another, and to avoid
the petty things by which many people,
who consider themselves above reproach,
and who are thought so by the majority of
people who annoy their relatives and Oft
times break up their families. AT the con-
clusion of this discourse a woman who had
been seated in the front row OF the right
hand gallery arose and said, 81 want to ask
a question: MIR. Deocher responded
I'VE will now sing the fourth hymn, and
not answer questions The woman ges
ticulated and said, "But must ask a ques
ton" Then thcorgauist started the hymn
and her voice was drowned. She .continu
ed 10 stand while the singing continued
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
Administrative Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on 'ihvrs day
july 18th, 1877, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. ut the
office OF Samuel Briey, justice OF the
peace, at Toledo, IN Alexander county.
illinois, | Will proceed to sell at public
auction, to thshIghest bidder, for cash in
ment., claims and so forth, due owing and
belonging 10 the estate OF Daniel NJ. Jones,
deeease (of which estate l am administers
TIKI In Pursuance OF tho authority given
for that purpose by the county court OF
said county at the June term thereof 1871.
BELINDA JONES';
d&ytd Administrstrix.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
GENERAL DFRlLlTI.

VITAL WR AkNESS OR DErRES SION : a
weak exhausted ferIing, no energy or courage;
the result ct MENTAL OVER WORK N pk>-
CREIIONS OR EXC E-SE>, or some drain on
the system is always cured by Humphreys
Homeopathic specific No y. 1t tones up and
invigOrates the system imuarts strength and
enerp-< stops the drain and rJuyenatt thu
entire man. Been used wenty " RS win per
feet success by thousands. sold by dealers
Price S per single vial, orsl per package o,
five vials and s. val Of powder sent by mail
on receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE COMPANY JOB
Fulton street y. Y
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
Administrator Notice.
Estate OF Frederick z. Watermeier, de-

Estate OF Frederick z. Watermeler, de-
ceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed
admins rator Ofthe estate OF Frederick f.
Water IN Ter, late of the county of Alexan
der and State OF Illinois, deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear before
the county court of Alexander county, at
the court house in Cairo at the July term,
on the second Monday in July next, lat which
time all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested 10 attend
Tor the purpose OF having the same adj
lusted. All persons iudepted to said es'
tate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
Date d. this I'D day OF May, A. D.
1871. AUGUST WATERMElEk, Admir-.
wit
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
OH Bulletin,
fIiISBli.

IHiSBE,
|.
She sleeps in the smoky city,
Low down by the railway line,
She asks for no maD's pity,
Nor cares fer verse OF mine.
She'smuying hithcr and thither,
And often her work l. hard,
But sometimes in line weather
She rest. 4 bit in the yard.
Ill.
With the empty pail behind her,
She leans her arms on the wall,
And hopes that there he'll lind her,
Her lovcrttrong an tall.
~.
p IN the air above her,
The great trains OUTWARD 90:
And many a lass and her lover
May journey to Jer cho.
But when he stoop, from the doorway,
And leans his arm, on the wall,
The world would be in poor way
lfthat were not best Of all.
From Blackwood'. Magazine,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22

viii be run regularly, leaving Green.
fields landing at !, and IL o'clock am;
l 90, $3.50 and $50 O'Clock pm. during each
week day.
On sunday she will leave the landing at
s and 10 O'Clock am. and at |! M, and at
$3.50 pm.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22

and a; intervals said, ~ will ask ques.
ton When the services were over she
wss with some difficulty persuaded TO
leave the church without making further
disturbance.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
Exchange, Com and United States
Bonds Bought and Sold.

DEPOSITS received and a general bankine
l. business done
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
w. HYstoP. Treasurer.

r Bross, President. II Wells, Cashier.
+, ken. Vice Pres't T. j. kerth. Asst. ash
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-22
or. EOHANNAr.

Or. EOHANNArN
Marriage t,iIl,is illustrated
with numerous "ngravings
from lite teaches al the In.
qlIsitive should know on
Courtship. Marriage, the
Physiological Mysteries
u I'd Revelations OF the
Scvun system, how TO cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

OIJN TR1 BIJAkD.-lhHIIt IdNH' VII
lis c,ulnOdious house, spacious rooms, commanding
views po-Iiivsy healthy air generous table snd terms nave
,says srsitfed gucsts accommodate 20 het referrEce
NiucY minutes by Harlem r. A. OngquaIor milo nom Go
pot Address Box lO5 hstOhah, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

~ NEW YORK - BRISTOL (sug.I-DIkiCT.
TakLk gscs at passengers for London Cdunl Newport
Gloucester. AMI an pOrts IA BRISTOL taSnucl
SAILING from Pier is East l.lvei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
FIRE ISLAND BEACH.
Trrugrrf.ff r4fL = - q 4. L. ATIfgT sffl EVn


- JAMES CREIGHTON, Proprietor.-A popular
bathing and beautiful resort; OiaOn for 800
guests cool ana temperature entire freedom from al
annoying insects facilities for bathing fishing, sailing. and
driving Price pet iay - 30 per week, %l4i
per month, $50. Adtir-- The Proprietor
WILLIS RUSSELL, ST. Louis Hotel Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
auttion Sales OF ncal Geiale.

BANKRUPT SALE Of valuable COTTON
50 FACTORY-We viii acl on 13th August 1917. in Ius-
laIoo-a Ala me KT,,NEBATE COTTON MILLS. eight
mc, fom this CIV \. eud g. r. r. also a machinery
nud apureuaucrs connected hcrNiih also LARGE lot hne
woot machinery also abort 1900 acres valuable coa and
timber lands cotton. factory can make al"n fNuo
Yards plain and color, gs per DAY Terms yoIHbie. send
f,r Circular RICHARD G.. McLLSifK, FRANK =.
MOODY, assiVEcts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
Conn,rn heal Celnie for Sale.

BANKRUPT SALE OF SPLENDID FARH
- Harlem Railroad 100 miles from New York ely cl
30 acr Of splendid land a well fenced lud waicrd
400 under cultivation no sHanp rocks or waste 'u lhto
chart If apBles. pcarA pluns, foaches, &C; lana ~
smooth rich cultivate NOV and reap "l
by machine gooi substantial dNcl'iug house Of
j rooms; house ana an supplied WIN i"hi
water barns, house and hoT-c barn IhiGo
grain end corn hour bog loggc ice De s., to9 h9n,
an in excellent order, ami forming soE thor tlr ~ .
gain stock aud DAIRY farm on m wh"'e me OF me lI
lem Railroad. having bet over tpl htoi h, 10
mary school, only rs mites nom hsnfsome VILLAGE
With hgh school stores churches, mills ios'lh'e es,'
ali growing crops, so acre. vas never values!
lee taa per cent remain i've years or longer ~
per the farming utensils AMI stock go leaa N
he sO'i NJ VI wanted l2Sc tujD An uHh itvn
Yor lfillsfalc. lntili" Tor
CHARLES BhIZZIE. can return saTe day oF sup lodge
and breakfast premises ard return ou morning 'i@n
HUDSON RIVER, between Kingston and
CaskI.-releAtiu farm nj country cat ~ nod,.i
river views. RULAND * WHlIiNG > Bees nan ST.
ONEIDA. y. Y.-FOR SALE-The BUILD
" INCS ard GROUNDS lately belonging 20 the Oneida
Seminary principal building ~ brck, iuGr @;or 100 i'et
tIon Substantial and excellent teallh& n'lIit.Iir-'
shaded raj convenient To NtN
csici. Impure q y. H1GINBu1HAM, Oneida y. y.
ONEIDA LAKE, Central New-f ork.-llnnt-
~ iug fishing. boating &c.; very desirable ~ 81 MI.
HOME Tor SALE with great ati'acuohs ior outoi' ioor
north II oneida Lake with dHe eT front D. = niie,
Midland llroad SttilOu OF West '"it' 'Ie
II lsan Lake shore liiehway passes through ho o IL
houses apples pears grapes &c. Price, $1,000 Inquire 'i
y. HIGINBDTHAM. oneida, y. i.
COMERVILLE. y. J.--Fofty-acre farm pleas
- aLty hrstciss butngs good so VIII De SOFA
'''''p ~ rutland q WHITING, Peekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

EQUINOX HOUSE, MANCHESTER, Yer
- mont Quick Trains Hudson River r. ~ via Troy Nght
Isoais connect Troy. r. n. plsNfS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
Corporation Aollles.

DROPOSALS.- Proposals for Dredging Slip
bcisseu Piers nov nnmheTsl - and 80. n D.. vl he
received lv qe D,artusu OF Do, b. = anu llH !uft~i
uutH the I'm az July 90. ct - O'Clock Fer iul 'u
lars The cry Record for sale no no. Ciiy i Ne"
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

y + .
cons l. ~I-.uutr rr'st
CABIN Ia-sser $40 currency; ENonrion sl2O; Intefme
di.tr So c.rroucv go. Pre- ala SIC
sce CIi c>t.- SO Drafts or - and upward Foi freight
" T. 26i.GA>. Agent, 40. 20 south-si. New-Yors.