The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-10-02

future husband. A farewell ball is to be
given them at the Hibernlan engne'house
tonight.
Try Mary Ann. 3t
The river rose one inch during the
twenty-four hours ending at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon leaving, it at tour ieet
nine inches on the gauge.
We will show you the largest and best
selected stock of boys and childrehs suits
in the city. Chicago Clothing House. 2t
MIR. Benjamin Hagey, formerly of this
city, now agent for the Phenx Assurance
Co. at Texsrkana, Tex, was IN the city
yesterday, enroute for st. Louis.
Commercial printing at The BULLETIN
office.
Yesterdays rain was neither very gen
eral nor heavy enough to meet all needs.
1t was better than nothing, however, tor it
gave US at least several days relief from
dust,
MULE for sale; 800 offered, $40
asked; sound, gentle, strong, and good
puller, Apply to c. Hughes, BULLETIN
office. st
Work on the old Mississippi levee, by
the st. Louis / Cairo road is progressing
slowly down toward the point, Yesterday
the track had been raised as far SIS the
brick yard Of Mr. Jacob Kline.
A small sum of money was found in
store of Mr.. c. X, Stuart, which owner may
have by calling on Mr.. Stuart proving
ownership and paying expense OF aiveTtis
ing. II
Gentlemen who came in from Hodges
Park and other points yesterday SLY thst
the rainfall was quite heavy there. Al
Saniusky, however, il was rather light.
Where the rain was hesvylt came in ample
time to save crops, etc,
Wedding invitations at The BULLETIN
office,
-Two-cent letter postage went into eff
fec. yesterday. Quite number OF three
cent stamps are still out among business
men, which cannot be exchanged for two
centers at the office and will have to be !
used as heretofore.
j and L. Burgers dry goods store will |
be closed to-day until Up, m. in respect to
the Jewish holiday. It
Probably one of the heaviest pAssen-
ger train. that ever went out from here
left on the Short Line Sunday afternoon.
Eight coaches were nearly all crowded
with passengers mostly bound for ST. Louis
to attend thu lvs,itives there.
Try Mary Ann. 81
The papers Incorporating the firm Of
Chas. 0. Patier & Co. have been received
from Secretary Of State Dement,, and the
new order Of things will be establish in
week or ten days In the meantime, the
business goes on Just as i'll has done for
years.
--Thos, j. Rude, chief clerk in the st. !
Louis & Cairo railroad office at this place,
leaves for an extended visit north to-day.
He has been here for the past eight months
and has made many friends during his so
journ here, and leaves with the happy wish
es for his future welfare by his many
friends.
Mrs. Capt. W. II. Tension and Miss
Mary L. Williams arrived in the city on
Friday last from Virginia Miss Mary has
been absent from Cairo for the past three
months and brings Mrs, TransoH with her
to enjoy the glorious autumn weather that
is so celebrated here Mrs. 7, will remain
guest of w. NJ. Williams for month or so.
New type at THE BULLETIN Office
MIR. Patrick T. McAlpine, late foreman
IN $. Rosenwaters City Shoe store, has gone
into partnership with Mr.. j, G. Roland !
Custom shoemaking of all styles will be
speciality, we defy competitor in regards to
prices and workmanship, Call 9Th street
near Commercial avenue.
Ladies should 90 and see Mrs S. viii |
liamson's stock of Jersey jackets that are
offered for $22j and Sc 50, A new line Of
millinery Of every description is also on
exhibition. The Jockey Cap will be found
there in all colors, likewise velvet ribbons
In every shade, for dress trimmings You
will find everything that is new and attrac-
tive in the millinery line and will be wait.
ed upon by ladies experienced IN the bust. |
meas and accommodating. 81
Mr. j, b. Dormsn, advance agent Of
the Edward Remenyi concert troupe, which !
is to appear at the Opera House here next
Monday, WAS in the city Yesterday. con.