The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-09-04

Hattie s. an elegant small Havana
cigar, at Schuh's.
The tug Wait has gone up the Tennes-
see river, where she will go into a lucrative
trade
Stuart, on Eighth street, has large
lot of genuine pebble goat button shoes for
only $500 pair.
Yesterday the entire stock of station
airy, ETC., of Mr.. E. E. Comlngs was trans
ferred to the store of Mr.. James Coleman
and the house in which the former kept is
closed.
st. Joseph's Loretto academy will be
ready to receive pupils and boarders by the
latter part of this month. The school will
open on the first day of October for the
term.
Mr.. Chas. r. Stuart is in New York, max
ing an unusually large purchase of fall and
winter dry goods, and as his good taste is
proverbial, the ladies of Cairo may look for
handsome goods soon.
Quite anumber of strangers are in the
city for the purpose of awaiting themselves
of the benefits of DR.. Marean's celebrated
electro vapor and medicated baths, instead
of gong to Hot Springs.
The City of Vicksburg has retired on
account of low water, and the great light
draught passenger packet Bright Light
takes her with the Vioksburg's crew, head
ed by Capt. Bob Riley.
Arthur is chairman of the New York
state republican committee He ought to
resign; the proper place for the vice presi-
dent of the United States is not at the
head of political committee.
"A new and neat iron picket fence has
recently been erected around The Halliday,
where it is needed to guard pedestrians
against stepping off the sidewalk to the
basement below. 1t is $50 an addition to
the general appearance of the premises.
Stuart, the enterprising Eighth st. mer-
chant,lis already in the field with a first in
stalment of fall goods. Among his arrivals,
yesterday, were handsome line of indigo
blue calicoes, dress ginghsms, at 10 cents a
yard, and beautiful lot of allwool monte
cloth, at 25 cents yard.
The large two story frame building of
Mr.. John CLANCY, which was standing on
he north side of Twelfth street, or Com
nercial avenue, has been moved about ten
feet near the avenue, because it stood that
much on Railroad 81 aet. Mr. james Sum-
merwell did the job.
Mr.. John Reese, Of the Court House
bakery, has had his delivery wagon, which
was badly wrecked some time ago, com
pletely repaired so that it now looks elegant
Besides being generally overhauled, 1t has
been newly painted. Look out for it, every
body, when it is out on its daily rounds.
Marshal Myers and the officers have
been active during the last few days in
clearing the sidewalks along Commercial
avenue OF distractions of every kind AS a
consequence, the appearance OF the street is
much improved and the many citizens who
frequent that street are pleased.
The Belle Of Shreveport, left New Or
loans last Wednesday, on her way up. She
has on board number of the Southern pu-
pills for st. Vincent's college, Cape Girar-
deau. 1t is desired that the Cairo boys will
be ready to go on board when she arrives.
Rev. M. O'Brien is in the city, the guest OF
Father Masterson, and will take charge of
the pupils on their way to the school.
Mr.. NJ. r. Kuehne, the veteran piano
tuner, is in the city again and will remain
all this week in order to accommodate any of
his many customers who may need his SER
vices. He is the most experienced piano
tuner or builder that comes to Cairo and is
well worthy of the extensive patronage he
receives.
1t is said that the largest rubber belt
in use in the world will be used at the new
elevator when it IS finished The belt is
.hree hundred and twenty two feet in length
md four feet in width. II costs something
,ver two thousand dollars. The elevator
will be in operation in the course of two
weeks.
There appear to be too many dog-tag
thieves in the city. Not many days pass
without bringing to the Marshal's office
some one who complains that
the tag has mystenously disappeared
from his or her dog. The officers are keep.
ing sharp look out for stolen tags, how
ever, which may tend soon to bring to light