davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

The temperance people have received
assurances that Hon. George W. Bain of
Kentucky, will be here to address them at
one of their regular meetings soon. Mr..
Balm is said to be very able speaker.
Telcgraphic dispatches tell of terrible
floods coming out of the upper Mississippi
and Missouri rivers, as well as streams in
all parts of the northwest, in many places
threatening destruction to property.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
Ice, Wholesale and Retajl

lam now prepared to sell ice by the car.
load, or by the pound at prices beyond
competition. My wagons will run to all
parts OF the city during summer, serving
ice to customers in quantities to suit.
Orders Tor carload lots will receive prompt
attention. Ny ice is Pure Lake Ice, from
the Kankakec Ice Co., Kankakcc, Ill. Tel
ephone No. 90. II. M. WARD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
Oysters by the Can
at De Baun's sc Ohio Levee.
For Sale at Greenfleld's Landing.

| offer for sale my store house, residence
and three acres Of land. The store is 10x
20, and dwelling comprises 5 rooms and
Kitchen. The location is frst.class for bust.
ness Acoun'y road passes on each side OF
the place. For particulars apply to
JOHN TANNER, Greenfeld's Landing. Mo.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
"THE HALLIDAY"
A New and Complete Hotel, fronting on Levee,
Second and Railroad Streets,
Cairo, Illinois.

The Passenger Depot of the Chicago ST. Louis
and New Orleans: Illinois Central; Wabash, w.
Louis and Pacific; Iron Mountain and Southern;
Mobile and Ohio; Cairo and st. Louis Railways
are all Just across the street; while the Steamboat
Landing is but one square distant,
This Hotel is heated by steam, has steam
Laundry, Hydraulic Elevator, Electric Call Bells.
Automatic Fire-Alarms Baths, absolutely pure air.
perfect sewerage and complete appointments.
Superb furnishings; perfect service; and an un
excollcd table.
LIP. PARK EIIS 81 CO., Lesseee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

--Cairo's temperature at GIL o'clock p
M, yesterday, was 81, showing rise of one
degree during the previous twenty-four
hours. A comparison of the temperature,
published in yesterdays BULLETIN with
those published this morning, shows fall
of 1s degrees, at Chattanooga; IS, at
Shreveport and 90, at Vicksburg.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
Public OpiniOn"

rules men, women and society, Kings and
Princes acknowledge its sway, and Public
Opinion is sold only by H. Meyers, sole
agent for Cairo, Illinois Don't fail to OBJ
tain supply.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

Nearly two hundred tickets have been
sold by the ladies of the Methodist church
for their supper at Reform hall, to-day.
People seem to knowwhat kind Of suppers
the ladies usually set.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

new second mate when she arrived here
Tuesday night, and that some of her old
crew had left her, probably because of dis
satisfaction with some of the deck officers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

Old John Robinson's great show, with
its big herd OF Giraffes, the only Polar
Bear herd of Elephants, Giant Ok and
many other wonders, will be in Cairo, the
Goth, and don't you forget it." This is
tue biggest of all big shows and the last
that will be here this season.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

The man Woodgate Is nearly cured, but
remains in the hospital. 1t is likely that
he will be burden to the county for the
balance of his life after he leaves his pres
ent Quarters.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

Miss Belle Gossette was the name Of
now Mrs. Will Winans. The ceremony
took place at SlatesviIle, Mo-, Tuesday al
tcrnoon, and the happy couple left for St..
Louis the same day. THE BULLETIN con-
graduates them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
Can Oysters
at De Baun's SO Ohio Levec.
For Sale.

Three desirable lots on Cross ST., west of
Washington av., and two on 9th and Pol'i
lar 3ts. on line Of street cars. Also 10 acres
school land just above city limits.
NJ. J. HowLEY, Real Estate Agent.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
Select Oysters
In cans at DE Baun's.
Ayinger's OYSTERS.

Fresh arrival of Select Oysters at AVN
ger Tharp's Restaurant and European Ho-
tel, Ohio Levee, next to City National Bank,
every day, and served up to order in the
best style, cooked or raw, at any hour of day
or night. Also for sale at lowest market
prices, by can or quart, for family use.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
Buy Long or Short,

but be sure to buy enough of Public Opin-
ion, the best cigar ever offered in this
market Sold only by Fl. Meyers, sole
agent, Cairo, Illinois.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
yrivlAL PAPER OF CITY AND COUNTY
SPECIAL LOCALiTEMS.

Notices in this column, eight cents per line for
fret and Ave cents per Hue each subsequent inser-
tion. For one week. 30 cents per line. For one
month, 20 cents per line.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20
NOVEMBER ELECTION.

WE are authorized to announce the name OF Sal
w mon Lakewood, Of Lakewood Precinct. as
candidate for the Office Of County Commissioner
at the ensuing county election.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

If you want first-class boarding. call at
Charles Schoenmeyer's, corner Of Poplar,
Tenth and Washington avenue, Germania
House Restaurant
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

"A couple Of young fellows have been
in the city for some time, endeavoring to
obtain the permission Of Marshal Myers
and the mayor to run what the young
men call baseball game, which consists
of throwing a ball at a number of rag
babies, set up on horizontal bar against
large canvass The man who strikes
baby with ball and knocks it down, is en-
titled to cigar, or another throw. The
marshal very properly looks upon this as
game of chance, which comes under the
head of games forbidden by the ordinances.
He reasons, with the best Of logic, that if a
man may throw ball for cigar he may
throw dice or rings for dollar bill, there
fore, he says, the game is gambling. This
is but one of large number Of contrivances
with which persons have come to the
marshal of late, desiring to be permitted t.
run il during the days that the circuses
will exhibit here; but the marshal
has uniformly refused his permission and
given the propretors to understand that
they would be prosecuted if they attempt
ed to exhibit their cOntrivances. Gambling
lin this city has considerably abated with
in the;iast few months, owing to vigorous
action.o1 the part of the officers, and it is
therefore not wise to permit strangers to
come here and arouse again the mania for
that diSgaceful and runous art,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

Ladies il you want perfect fitting, ele-
giant and durable common sense shoes, go
to Haythorn's and get them.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

Elegant, durable and perfect in fit,
West Brothers fine shoes ut Haythorn's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-10-20

i have the best line of fine boots and
shoes for gentlemen's wear ever shown in
Cairo. o. Haythorn.
, 1881-08-27
TRICKY ToUSSAINTS.
Who Saw Forty.fvs Hundred Dollars in
Smoke.

From a private source We learn that the
Toussaint Bros, formerly tinsmiths IN tins
city and in Vancouver, but now ot Cheney,
". T., we're arrested on Sunday evening
last for an attempt to fire their store for the
purpose of getting the heavy insurance on
the building. 1t seems that they have
store there valned at about Sl,50U which
they had by diverse representations man
AGED TO insure in different companies for
some 3. 200. They hired negro to fire the
bmlding for S25, but before striking the
match Toussant decided to remove hls trunk,
which he did, carrying It 10 some brush NOT
very far away from the building. Some
p,rties lounging around discovered the
trunk, and thinking such an occurrence wss
nppsnal for business men to indulge III, they
became suspicious, and upon examining the
premises they fennd great quantity OF
shavinps soaked In ccal oil, scattered Under
the building, ready~to be fired. These par
ties Immediately gave the alarm. and IN .
fev moments thereafter the members 0i the
firm were arrested and put IN different
APARTMENTS, where npon beiug nt@rvie~ed
bv Mr.. Linnington, the banker. who held
the largest insurance on their store, he es-
rorted a confession from Tousssint, eompii-
c.tine has brother and the negro, who WIS
Immediately arrested and confessed ss above.
The feeling in Cheney is very strong against
tie men, many realizing how close they
were to disastrous conilagra'ion.' The
prisoners will probably appear before Inc
present grand jury. The evidence at hand
IS 90 strong that conviction viii surely ,Hi,
low, and the penitentiafy stares them IN the
, 1881-08-27
A RAILROAD N TEE TREr-ToPs-

It may not be known outside OF the nsiSh-
b,rhood where it is situated, but 1t !. never
.beles. 4 fact, that in so=Oma County We
have an original and successful piece Of faii-
road engineering and building that is not to
hs found in the books. In the upper par.
cf this country, near the coast, may be seen
an actuzl road-bed ip the tree tops te'
tween the Clipper Mills and stnartS Poinf'
where tbs road crosses a deep rsyine' the
.-..~ ar. .awed off on le~el and the timber
md ties laid on the stumps. In the csnter
- the ravine mentioned. two hinge rel ~ood
trees standing side by side, form snb-tan-
t,sl support, and they are cut OF sevent,
Eve feet above the ground, and ears io,neo
v;th heavy saw logs pass over them WIN =
mnch security as If it were framed IN the
..o.t .c;entific manner. "All roads lead 70
Pomea except this one The builders Oever
contempIated terminus at San trancitoo-
pet,luma or Chicsgo, bat merely to convey
heayy timber from the wood TO Their mil
There are places in; ;sm. red WOOD io'es.'
rhsre this example might be followed profit
.hIv "a 4 would bechesper 10 grade through
v,th 3 cross-cut ax and Icy the t'es on ths
.trups than 70 renoye ths trees We can
hoeet OF . broad -asge. narrow gauge ana
4 rosd in the tree tops-
, 1881-08-27
LEWISTON LEAvINGs.
Spicy and Encouraging Letter From Lew
iston. Idaho.

August 22l, 1851.
EpIToE STATESMAN 1t IL not tue that
boats on Snake river between AiuSworth
ami Lewiston have been withdrawn on ac-
connt Of low water \ new schedule went
into operation this day by which the steamer
John Gates. Captain Eaughman, viii leave
Lewiston on the mornings oi Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, at a. NJ, hii
further notice. Grain is coming IN iron as
ric,;ltural districts at a rate that Will employ
one steamer a day to remove ii. The Gates
LEI, last Thursday with fifteen tons Of down
freight. North Idaho viii 20 down on its
knees next Thanksgiving day 10 return
thanks for the best crops ever known We
have the best country IN the world at our
loors. and il is becoming appreclaJed aS ITS
merits deserve. Hon. |. I. WeIer, IA from
Warrens to-day, reports crossing quite 3
creek Of hot lava tat has been emitted
from the volcano IL Is still ernP.lHG. Coi-
+. l. Parker, tie tyas tyee Of the SrNTEN-
yAS. arrived at I 4. NJ. this morning and
leaves Tomorrow at dawn Tor the volcano
The other journalists here hate 10 see the
ST,TESu,N's chief around. Tor he Is pretty
sure 20 pack away half the com IN town ne
Is an oid resident here, bat Eali the town
claim. to have been the first 20 discover
him. - '''''i''
, 1881-08-27
ToOsEY WoosEY.
Il Say. Loua, You'se Changed Your Name
Didn't You ~

Time, 1890; weather, cloudy-naturally
cold prospects, cold night. Scene, Judge
Laman's hitch shop; business dull; the
Judge despondent. Young couple enter
evidently love-sick bad. They have
hold of each others hands and cast sly
glances at the door-evidently some trouble
brewing Personalle Young man-evi-
IDENTIFY from the country, sloueh hat, seen
hard service biled shirt, but little wash, no
collar, black brOacloth suit evident Of hard
use, About 20 years of age, nine hairs for
mustaehs azssaass ssaas, e. GnEbrane,t,, plump,
II or IS summers over her head, wore black
hat, white dress cut bias. nine pleats on col.
lar, white gloves, prize candy jewelry. mouth
full of chewing gum, SWISS muslin dress, low
shoes white stockings with red stripe mp
side. Trade mark-Jsmes ID. Gray, Loua
Hunter. Dialogue '.Jegde, me an Iona
want to git hitched, Kin yer du it: Here's
the thipgamabob got from ther feller yer
call yer county audyter. We've come in
town for little fun you bet" The person
thus addressed was Judge l. smap who, IN a
dignified manner, told them to step forward.
This request being complied with, the patent
non dissolution service was quickly brought
to an end, Immediately after which the new
married couple executed an about face and
left the august presenceof the Court without
peying the usual fee, or giving the Judge
time to kiss the bride. This uncercmonious
exit spread like wild fire among the natri-
mOnial agents in this city, who immediately
called oil the Judge and offered their sym
prthies. The last We saw Of Nr. and Mrs.
Gray was in dry goods store, where the
newly made benedict was purchasing red
cotton handkerchief for ''Loua, Just 10
look NICE" as he explained to to the ohlig-
ing clerk, who was buried meath plethora
of blue, red and yellow textile fabrics. We
envy James in his good luck, but at the same
time we fear that they VIII lie in need OF
marriage certificate The 'tJedge' holds the
certificate and Jeems holds the fec
, 1881-08-27
A MEMORIAL CHURCH.
To ba Erected in New Tacoma - i Good FL
ralc.al Start

Tie Tacoma LsdgeT says: Oar retters
maze been aware through tie co!um OF the
I.,E.r that movement has he,n on foot for
sop,e ti.nr to bnhd meHonai ehu.cl IN
New Tacoma. Tins fact having been brought
"a the attention ci Mr. c. T.. Wight, presl-
4. Mt OF the New Tacoma L.nI Company,
Mr.. Wright teiesraPhed TO 'hs committee
bay;us the matter in ciarse asking II
memorial church eould he bri.t for >!u,ooo,
and Il ti,G proposition would meet the sP-
proyal q. Iie Bishop Of lie diotese- Nj
Theo. UaSm,r Immediately Went 10 seattle
/ and sa,:snl,rsd the t,IeqanLs 10 Bishop Tad
dock. vino. II Is hardly Necessary 70 cay,
gave An immediate sanction 10 TIA PROPOSE
ton. Mr. Wright, being apPrIseI OF thiS
fact. Immediately telegaYhcd back - 90
ahead with the church. only requesting that
the mans OF the eiIIioe be submitted 70 INN.
A meeting Of the committee ADD the ZEN
. hrs of St Lnscs parish wi.i Le held TO-
night at tie br.ok hall. 1t which the Bishop
7 Is expected n b. p-es,nt, when sc presume
I the proper esnlHIi tee WIll be Instructed 10
procure .lan. from otmpetent afeaitect-;
, The church editice 10 te erected Is Intended
: % a memorial T. Miss Katie, the .aasented
I eldest daughter Of Sir. Wight young
! iaiy OF rare charms OF person anh manners.
Who died in june last al the ea'iy age 'i
, eighteen y-srs.
, 1881-08-27
RAILROAD -
~ Cleaned fruu the '.qeulsatneer- and
other valuable Echargea


Three boats are row laying idle at Celilo
Master Mechanic Curtis has resigned from
the employ of the o. r. & \. Co.
The steamer John Gates is on the ways Al
Cello receiving repairs to her hull.
Mr.. S. S. Benson, the new agent at AL
kali, took charge Of the office last Wednes-
day.
There Is considerable railroad material for
the Northern Pacific awaiting transportation
a Cello.
Farmers al along the line Of the O. L. &
\. Go. are crying Tor more cars to carry of
their wheat.
The Hereales was at the dock Yesterday
loaded with \. p. r. r. car material almost
to the waters edge.
The immense frame OF the wrecking ear is
assuming shape, and attracts much atten-.
ton from shop visitors
The Lewiston papers are having a lively
time over the railroad surveys through the
Bitter Root mountains
One hundred car loads Of railroad material
arrived on the r. r. Thompson and barge
Atlas, on Friday evening.
The 0. r. & n Co has lost two old and
valued employees IN the untimely demise OF
Capt. Stump and Harry Stansbury.
Plans for a p,le driving carr re being
drawn at the engineers office i'll is city.
1t ~il be quite complicated strnN se.
Several passenger coaches for I eTN. P.
r. r, knocked down." arriveH on the
boat Monday evening. They were shipped
to Ainsworth Tuesday.
The lately arrived switching engine No.
81 lie now inactive service. She was found to
steam poorly at first. but after few days in
the shop comes out up-top.
Twenty-Five hundred tons of freight were
handled at the wharf boat Saturday and
Sunday iii IS hours, the quickest work In
this line ever done on the Columbia river.
The last castings from the Fulton Iron
Works, at The Dalles, were received at the
shops Monday. The castings VIII be mould.
ed IN Portland hereafter, so We are informed
Tunnel No. was completed on Tuesday
night OF last week, SO we are informed. All
tunnel work has been under the general +
supervision Of MIR. j. L. Hsllet. and their
early completion is due to his nntiring
energy.
There has been few changes in the oper-
ating department Lately. Mr.. W. o. Cove,
who has filed the position OF train master
and dispatcher now operates trains on the
road, while MIR. {. n. johnson, gentleman
lately from the East, fills the position of
train master Rapidly increasing business
this change, Mr.. Cove formerly
filling both offices +
There was an alarm Of fire at the shops AT !
The Dalles last Saturday evening, aud in !
less than three minutes after the tap of the
bell powerful stream of water was playing ;
on the blaze, eStiDguishing it i'll no time. /
This is the initiatory trial Of the fire pnmp,
and the result fully illustrates the almost 1
utter impossibility of conhagrati"n at the
company's shops.
, 1881-08-27
SHIMISICUM
A BEAUTIFUL LAKE.
Said to Rival the Famed Occur d,Alene...
Easy Access.

The Spokane Chronicle says that on the
route between Spokane Falls and Fort Col
vile Captain Hunters party has made a
good road along the pretty lake which is To-
Gated on the divide, which serves as water
shed between the Spokane and Colville
countries. 1t is deemed appropriate to cali
this fine sheet Of water Summit Lake, by
which name it will probably be hereafter
known. Summit Lake is from live to ten
miles in length, and is very angular, and is
from one and one.half to two miles in width
The scenery about this lake is said to be de-
Ightful, even rivalling that abont Ceur
d'Alene lake. The beach is very pretty,
with pebbly and sandy bottom, where the
water increases in depth gradually from the
shore. The temperature OF the water is SAID
to be about fifteen degrees warmer than the
atmosphere, thus affording most excellent
opportunity for bathing Summit Lake is
some 30 or 80 miles north of Spokane Falls,
ON the new road to Colville, and will soon be
4 fayorite resort. This would be an excel
lent place for some enterprising person to es-
tablish a hotel and sort of halfway house
There IS money in it.
, 1881-08-27
A ABURsNo MOUNTAIN.
The Blue Mountains a Grand Pyrosetn,c
Display

4 lev days ago the men clearing the wa,
Tor the Baker City road up Meacham creel
Z found 1t necessary 10 burn cut the under
brush. Vt the time the fires were light 4:
fresh breeze Was blowing which soon carried
the flames beyond the coutrel Of the men.
\ determined effort Was made to subdue the
tire. but all in ram From the beginning il
was enc OF the graEdest and mos. terrible
sights that ever has been witnessed in this
country The flames leap, from tree to trss
and from gu.eh 20 guleh with the speed OF
unbridled lightning When evening closed
over the scene was grand and magnificent
beyond description. The flames were seen
TO leap irom spur 10 spur and from Culch
TO Ts'Ine, presenting line of fire that 10
the poetic mind would suggest DAnte's In.
ierno-the lard light slowly climbing up the
mountain sides toward the summit. while at
points the fir trees would send bright flames
towering 10 the heavens and standing like
giants OF hight over the duller burning mass
The pitch pine trees burned Ike powder,
and the effect "a hen the fire touched one was
as II thousand rockets had been sent IN
ron the spot. II Was impossible 10 do any
thing towards eXtinguishing the grand con
migration II is thought that the fire will
keep within certain limits as it is bounded
by Neacham creek on one side and an open
space on the othe-
, 1881-08-27
AN,wEKs TO NrMER0Ts aTEsTIONs


,,,,,.o,,,r;,s, the GREATER r.ortion Of our
III 80, tron mannfsctnrars direct
stooh anu .p1cJ - rn5a,ssII any establishmsnt
y; ,hn I-n;tsd state
" W. ,s.et DIANIONDS in any s:yle.
W. ,,.nuf,ctnre any articl. in the ieeelry
.,..A-..a.a i'm 10 oyIe,
OF SI. Sr sVIWc On IN .iyvey and ivory
.s'.,i,. ~ a,a.,,,ed
Ias,eiuTWS sTCH MOVEMENT now manu-
s.I,i...5 An. ,sitb any .tyl- of GOLD. SILVER,
S.',nIIPnSJTION- NICKEI. OR CELLU-
I1In caSa ws can SUNNY
o. S,I;d C;old J-wrlry d,partmeut consists
%, ,La latest noveItie.-
silyeraud silyer-plated ware, spoons, forks,
etc our stock is large and well sclecte,l.
D;amond.. pearls and other precious stones
u. have set in all suitable articles in the line,
and have unquestionsbly the largest stock in
Por+iand
We have facilities for COLD AND Sill
YER PL ATING. To the latter We call the
attention of HOTEL KEEPERS Spans
and FORKS and fancy pieces can he replated to
he as good a. new. and IL considerably
Loss than the new Send quantities that re-
rro,,ire reulatin. and and we viii send rates
In CLOCKS we have large assortment.
SPECTACLES, EYEGLASSES, and all
, 1881-08-27
ANOTHER SCHEME
y,usra's Far-Reaching Brain Nov TErEs 70
the Old Dominion

. Mr. Vilsrd Is believed TO he following mp
hi. purchases OF the Manitoba Southwestern
Colonizat;on railway charter IN the interest
Of the Northern Pacific by attempting 70 Sc
cure the charteg>cf the Amerioan ( North
western, rhs Portage, West5oufne & North
western aud the Winnipeg L Hndson Bay
ehart.r. IN order 70 better carry on hls war
acains, the ST Pail. Minneapolis x Aa''i-
tnh, and who.e owners control the ,ana-
di.n Pacific Tho two FIRST naned r'utes
have bsea surveyeA. aai oue Is unirr eon-
-truc,ioa. while tn, WinniP-g < Had..'n
B.v road Is now being surveyed from " ID,
nineg 20 Hadsou's bar along the east side oi
Lake Winnipeg and Nelson river lnls sys-
fem of railways, in connection WIN 'ne
Northerp Pacific aad DalutA & Winnipeg
Al. lice, once perfected, wond become one
oi the grandest systems Of ra'iway= on tle
continent, aud. in conaection WITH ths ava.
dian Pacific, would provide the -,ofth~s''
with shipping facilities 70 any district
PioAser Press
, 1881-08-27
W.1I. WALLA, W. 7. Aug. ., lSSl.

MEssRs. O'DoNNELL. Bush AND OTHERS.
WHO so kindly felt an interest IN our vel,
fare. and who thought our business should
be encouraged III tins city, we beg to oaer
our sincere, heartfelt thanks for the interest
von have taken since our severe loss by ME
The financial assistance yeu so Henetousiy
offer, we shall be very glad to sceeP' uhasi
one condition, viz :: with pIi'liese OF repay
NO ,he same with interest at an early date,
as we hope by hard work and perseverance
~ be able to do SO. We beg 70 remain
C.,,,l.men Yours most respectfully,
MARSHALL. JONES ROBERTS.
, 1881-08-27
COMMUNICATED.

We. the undersigned, hereby agree to
subscribe and pay the several sums set op-
posite our respective names to assist Mar
shall. Jones L Roberts to rebuild their
foundry and machine shop recently destroyed
bv fire i'll the city of Walla Walla: Dooley
4 Krkman, $40; O'Donnell Bush, $50
Johnson. Rees & Winans, S50;J. Doveil i
Co 80: J. Dovell & Co., in work, go
/. Ankeny, $50; J. F. Boyer, $50; T. r
r;tzoerald, so; c. T. Thompson, $40; H.
+ Holmes, $40; Lacy & Whitman, s.; j.
G. Is.acs. $40; F. J. Parker, SO; Jane:
McAu!ia, lumber, $40; A. McCalley L Son.
$50