The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-04
Mary Ann Is good.

let on the i,
New type at The BULLETIN Office.
Mrs Burnett and her sister, Miss Mel.
lie Lemen, returned home from St. Louis
yesterday.
John Koehler, after taking in the Yelled
Phrophets procession, returned home from
st. Louis yesterday.
job printing at THE BULLETIN office
The river is feet inches above low
water mars, a fall of inches in last TWEEN.
ty.four hours.
Capt. W. P. Wright is missed from his
post of duty He is recresting in Colorado
for short season.
Mary Ann is good. 81
Capt. Mark Cole is for the present
making Cairo his headquarters and is with
his family, stopping at The Halliday,
Mr.. Theilecke, of The BULLETIN, is
on the sick list, which we presume is suf-
ficient apology for the appearance OF the
paper these days than has generally yet
been done.
New presses at TIE BULLETIN office.
Mr.. Fl. H. Miburn has been appointed
agent at Texarkans, one of the best
stations on the Iron Mountain railroad and
will go there as soon as his affairs are set
tied up here.
"A doctor declares that in buying cloth
Ing care should be taken to investigate the
hygros-copocity of the cloth. Probably not
one man in thousand ever thought of that
before News
For sALE-My cottage and two lots
on 7th street Mrs. G. Mclean ct
The streets are daily filled with wood
and coal wagons freighted with the neces-
sites for comfort during the coming cold
days. Good wood sells at s40O per cord,
and coal $500 to $500 per ton.
The lowest temperature reported by the
signal service yesterday was at Lacrosse,
so degrees above zero, and the highest, 81
degrees, at Shreveport. All other points
nearly ranged in the fiftieS or sixties.
Printing aud ruling at THE BULLETIN
job Office,
Miss Emma James while absent took
vocal lessons from DR.. Schwerin, and in
instrumental music from Prof c. A. Gar
nit. She will take up her task of teaching
where she left off early IN the summer.
Mrs. C. Mclean has sold her neat cot
tsge and two lots on Seventh street to Mr..
Birchett, of the Mobile & Ohio railroad,
who will occupy it with his family. The
price received was eighteen hundred dollars
Mary Ann is good. 3t
"A man on the evee, hatless and
full of benzine, created some amusement, or
at least diversion, last night in his whole
sale condemnation of everything like en-
terprise among leading men of the city.
He was opposed to high grade.
Frost has nipped belt through Iowa
and the. prospect is that it will continue to
nip, not only in belts in Illinois, but will
cut swath through this section and in
Kentucky and Missouri, The atmosphere
yesterday was decidedly nippy,
Commercial printing! at The BULLETIN
Office.
The passengers on the narrow.gauge
from st. Louis yesterday had the pleasure
of riding behind the new locomotive, the
IL. ~ Johnson" that was making her
frstrun into Cairo, she is a beauty; but
the trains ran along about as usual.
"A private dispatch toa gentlemen in
this city yesterday from st. LOUIS says,
"The fair is greater success than ever.
Sixteen millions of people are in the city
and nearly all came by the st. Louis and
Cairo narow-gauge so says the Tele-
phone.
Wedding invitations at The BULLETIN
Office
DIR J, A, NJ Gibbs came in from
Thebes yesterday and will go to st. Louis
this morning. He reports farmers making
gooi progress in sowing wheat. A large
acreage is coming up and looking well and
the work will all be completed in the course
Of two or three weeks.
"A humorist was once called into the
presence of the managing editor and solemn
ly reproved for the dulness Of his wit.
"Your jokes" quoth the editor, "are so bad
that | am daily compelled to print them in
that nondescrpt department, entitled
pearls OF Thought
MULE for sale 300 offered sli0
asked; sound, gentle, strong, and a good
puller' Apply to G. Hughes, BULLETIN