davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02


MAY PARTIES wAsmseros AND JKrrERsos scHools
and the various speeches. but been unable to get
copy OF all the speeches At the Washington School tn,
upper neatly decorated with evergreens and
the American flag. The throne of the May Queen dis
played much taste the decorations. At O'Clock
formed to the Queen to her throne
the ceremony truly beautiful all the young
ladies present.
ceremony commenced with the song Lovely May Is
Coming" by all present this followed by duet
sung most sweetly by Miss A. p. and Miss A. b. Miss
Fanny then rected the following her usual distinct
and beautiful manner:
"Queen of May advance-kneel down;
On thy brow place a.crown-
Not Of jewels rich and rare,
For such are too oft fraught with care;
This is formed of buds and flowers
Culled from natures farest bowerse
Wear the garland for to-day,
1proclaim thee Queen Of Mayn
The crown was then placed upon the brow of the fair
Queen Miss Gertrude then delivered an address to
the Queen and her with the scepre We would
publish the address, but having been written BY Young
bachelor friend Of ours, who is rey man we re-
frain from making his address public Miss u was the
life Of the party present. infused considerable Of
1t In her delivery Of the address On the conclusion of
the address, the Maids Of Honor advanced and reced in
concert appropriate address Miss j. d. on behalf of
the Fisras, then delivered beautiful address The
speech Of the young lady attracted much attention and
all praised the beautiful in which was dey
The Queen then delivered address, and the twelve
foras approached and deposited baskets flowers on the
throne The ceremony Of the coronation was closed by
the song Hail, all hail to our beautiful Queenn
Alter the ceremony over, all Joined in the dance
and during the evening enjoyed themselves very much
we have never party conducted with such good
taste and management this It was gotten up by
ne young ladies Of the school, who invited few Of their
friends. No tickets were sold
tne Jefferson School the party was very large there
must nsss Deen az hundred persons present The rooms
were beautifully Decorated The large american FAC Of
the Delta ONCE over eighty feet in length was placed
In one Of the roos and added much to the beauty and
appearance OF the room In the room where the ouesn
was crowned was placed The large Gag Of the True Delft,
once, % - to form BEAUTIFUL arch The throne az ,h
Queen was also covered with the American asr ov.,
the throne pasesd In lstsers Of evergreen, our
Quesn The young ladies deserve much sredt for N.
good TASTE displayed the decorations The ecremon
Of the, eoropation the at the Washington
School Miss Thsrezs Crpsier vs tho honored Queen as
sisted BY Miss Lsurs Pittded Is crownef Lanrayatt
seeprs bearer szah North, Fanny Glossy Julia
aud Isabella MiubuEne = maids Of honors Miss Mary
Irwin Emma North, Isabella Barrett Clara Hyatt, A.
sasA busnan, Mary Hopkins, Virginia Nichols Minnie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

BROOKLYN NAVY YARp ITEMS The recruiting seryic
Is dull There only about thirty recruits on tn
North Carolina and is the opinion of naval officers tina
the government must pay higher wages viii
be impossible after awhile to get for single vessel
the Australian and California ships pay than tbs
navy, and obtain skillful seamen
The expedition explore the China seas and Bebrinr
Straits Is getting ready to sail from the Navy Yard The
vincennes has her stores and most of her seamen on
board She will carry one hundred and seventy men,
Guiding officers and The other vessels belonging
to his squadron the Porpose John Kennedy for
merry clipper ship Sea Nymph recently purchased BY
government) propeller steamer Hancock and the little
tender j. Fenmore Cooper
The storeshp Relief in the Naval Dry Dock I'M
dergoing repairs. 3
The little side-wheel steamer Vixen is preparing for
voyage to the coast Of Africa
The storeship Lexington getting ready for VOYAGE
to California with stores
The foundation for the sawmill has been raised
and II is expected that the building will be and in
operation in a couple of months
steam-pile driver is at work near the saw-ml ex-
tending the government dock to with enc from
the Naval Hospital.
The ruins of the storehouse which was DESTROYED NV
ire are being removed and building will be erected
Immediately.
The strike among the carpenters has ceased and
ness has been resumed in their department The Secre-
ary oil the Navy gave orders to their wages
which put an end to all anticipated trouble from sus-
pension Of the work in hand 1t was reported that
the painters and others had struck for higher wages but
such was not the case.
There has been chapter of misfortuues in the NAVY
ford during the week-an explosion, a fire, a sudden
death on the Vincennes and suicide Of musician be-
longing to the North Carolina who was buried
by his companions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Murisr-We observed, on Wednesday, body of some
been convicted by the u District Court Of mutiny on
a ship in Mobile Bay It seems that they wanted a
lark is usual with Jack Tarsn laying in sight of
Shore after having been long They were not al
lowed to land, and kicked up fuss and general
muss all round took possession of the ship etc.
posed the officers etc. Their conviction was Of course
just stern necessity requires for commercial SAFETY
perfect discipline 1t was, however sad matter to
such body of hale jevia genuine old salts going
feions cells in an inland town without chance get
snuff of the brny air which constitutes the life and joy
sailors nostrils 1t Is however stern necessity as we
said before though the eaeue not much the fault
of the great body of the honest Jacks rngead
ers These have been committed for i've years the Others
We believe, for one year only Montgomery (Ala Jour
nal 10Th.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

A ROUND SALAay.-The Network Mirror Of m recan,
date says that O. X Garrison Esq has been annoin,a
agent Of the Nicaragua Transit Company at salary q,
Sooo00 year in addition to which four Insurance
Companies have agreed to pay him $4,000 each wear
making $4,000 Total amount OF salary per anuum ons
hundred thousand dollars This gentleman takes on,
letters Of credit to draw for million month on =.
count Of gold dust and has onefourth interest in tn
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

MuRDER-A disgraceful and brutal murder
was committed in Memphis on the 23d ultimo
Two men named Thomas CASTILLO and Dan
'Dorsay had a quarrel in a grocery on Front
Row, and afterwards in the street in front Of
the house. Dorsay knocked CASTILLO down and
beat his head several times against the curb
stone, and then fed. CASTILLO died in few
moments He is said to have been q man Of
family, much respected, and about seventy
years Of age. Dorsay had not been arrested at
last accounts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Two GREAT DiscovERiEs-We are told says the Balti
more Sun that two important discoveries have recent,
been made in the manufacture of oil aud the production
ofight. The oil is obtained with singular economy and
abundance by an improved process in the dstiation o.
coal while with like degree of economy and abundance
henzole which Is also of the products in the dsts
ton OF coal is by an improved apparatus converted into
gas for illumination
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Such is the pressure upon the London Mint
for silver coins, and also for copper coins, that
the English Government has eventually entered
INTO contract with Messrs. Heaton & Son, of
Birmingham, for the manufacture Of Ave hun.
bred tons of copper coin. at prices applicable to
pence, farthings, half farthings, and Quarter.
farthings. The London Economist saws that
this course is resorted to because the Mint, un
der the present and pressing demand for gold
and silver coin, cannot devote any part of itN
establishment to copper coinage, and the incon-
venience arising from deficient supply of conner
is too great to admit of any further delay.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

BRITAIN's RoYAr. FAMILY Queen, Alex
andrina Victoria, was born May 24y 1919.
Prince Francis Albert Augustus Charles Eman-
uel, of Sake Cobourg and Gotha, was born Au-
gust 20, 1919. The twain were married at the
age of 81, on the 10th of February, 1910. The
issue has been Victoria Adelaide Mary Louisa,
born November q, 1910; Albert Edward, born
November 0, 1s4l; Alice Maud Mary, born
April 70, 1913; Alfred Ernest Albert, born Au-
gust 6, lS44 Helena Augusta Victoria, born
May 25, 1916; Louisa Caroline Alberta, born
March 1S, lS4S; Arthur William Patrick AL.
bert, born May l, 1850; a son, not yet named,
born April Z, 1853 Eight children-four sons
and four daughters-in thirteen years, and all
alive and we'll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

MRs. HowAnp.-We take great pleasure in announcing
Mrs Howards benefit the Varieties Theatre on Thurs
day evening next Mrs H. has host of friends and pro-
fessiona admirers who WILL doubt be eager to testify
their high estimate Of her artistic talent the stage and
lady like department in the private walks of life 1t
needless to state that bill of excellence has been
determined Mrs H. would not consent to appear be
fore her friends in any other light We look forward to
full and fashionable house at the Varieties on Thursday
night, with great degree of certainty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

stNTrscrn-on Friday the ed ult, at Hsckensack
tne jury IN the case of eating charged with the murder
Of the oBren children in Bergen county N j. rendered
verdict of murder in the first degree The court imme
datey sentenced the prisoner be hanged on the 2tb
of July
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
The Washington Union of Sunday tn

The Washington Union Of Sunday the Gath ult savs
We authorized to announce that the presisn, Vim
receive visitors business Tuesday THURSDAY
Saturday Of the week. between hours Of
and two o'clock.
by the above notice appears that the President in
view Of the urgency Of his public duties felt himself
constrained to x certain hours which he can receive
visitors business. Considerable men, who appreciate
Of the public which must
eososb the Presidents attention will surely willing to
conform in their visits this Of his time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Bya calculation it will be found that in addition to
every certificate in speares Book Scheme being entitled
to work Of some kind valuable adjunct to any
library the chances for obtang grand prize greater
than ever-so many envelops having been drawn from
the scheme, while much larger proportion of prizes
remain.
The final adjustment will take place on Wednesday
May TO- before which time there no doubt all the GER
tifcates will be appropriated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Nuis.scr.-on Saturday, the 2Sd ult, the grand
jury of Network in their to the Court ~
Sessions presented the Tombs nuisance in
condition They censure the alms-house department and
authorities.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
rs We call the attention of our readers to

JET We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement columns I'll. new Periodic A.
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR first number Of which il N h
Issued on the first day Of May sueh de-
msnded by the American people, every own instru
great extent he should be furnished with the facilities
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR propose. to do In England MS.n
on this bss Of two three standing
circulation Of 10000 monthly We have no doubt that
THE POPULAR EDUCATOR will cordially received by oar whole
people. an,s aax Ian
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Two POLICE OFFICERS CONVICTED OF BUR
GLARY.-Smith and Kennedy, the two police
officers arrested in New York some time since
on the charge of burglary, were tried on Thurs
day, the 21st inst, and found guilty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Levi, Julia SEAMAN, Mary HflmAn, sophrona Carr and
Ienora Jones q Flosas.
The young ladies wore all elegantly dressed The
OF the Queen was the prettest have ever seen
The crowd was % great that II almost impossible tc
dance and several plays introduced during the
ing At eleven O'Clock the supper came on the tables
loaded with all the decaces Of the season. and
set with great taste Every remarked that the tables
were the most beautiful they had seen -
We glad to notice many Of the parents Of the
children present They appeared to enjoy themselves
much the young folks These parties conducted
strict temperance principles and before II O'Clock
all had LEFT the schoolrooms delighted with the evening
entertainment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

~ The members Of mplar Lodge ali other LODGES
requested EVENING half pas, O'Clock at Room
No. Odd Fellows Hail. to attend the Bro ~
II, "hlSHi. A. A. EASTIN, Secretary
By order Of the N. g. NV,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02


Fashionable Spring and summer
CLOTHING.
VERY EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT!
ALFRED MUNROE & CO.,
"a MAGAZINE. STREET,
CORNER OF eRAurR,
~ Have received per steamship Empire City large addition
their stock making their following goods very com
pletets
FRENCH DRAP DETE FRocK. DRESS AND SAC COATS;
ENGLISH DRAP D'ETE FRocK, DRESS AND SAC COATS;
SILK WARP ALPACA FRocK AND SAC COATS,
COMMON ALPACA FRoCK AND SAC COATS
BLACK SILK FRoCK COATS, NEW ARTICLE,
BLACK BoMBAziNE SAC COATS;
SILK, PoNGEE AND coLoRED ALPACA COATS;
WHITE DUCK, FANCY DRILL AND LINEN COATS.
HONG KONG AND ORIENTAL LINEN COATS;
MANY OTHER NEW STYLES SUMMER COATS
PANTALOONS:
BLACK FRENCH DRAP D'ETE pANTALooNs;
ENGLISH PARAMETTA ALPACA PANTALooSs;
: WHITE DRILL AND DUCK PANTALooNs;
FANCY LINEN DRILL PANTALooNs yerv isrys s,.o,,m,,
SUPER BROWN LINEN DRILL PANTALooNs,
INDIA NANkEEN, sEERsUcKER AND FRENCH COTTON
ABE PASTALooNs.
VESTS:
PLAIN AND FIGURED WHITE MARsErLLEs VESTS;
FANCY MARsELEs yEsTsths assortment ths,
WHITE AND FANCY LINEN VESTS;
RICH EMBROIDERED MARsEIILEs VESTS
BOYS AND CHILDREN's CLOTHING,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS.
SILK AND BINGHAM UMBRELLAS.
TRUNKS,
E4IBEs,
CARPET BAGS.
INDIA RUBBER CLOTHING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
~ All heavy WINTER CLOTHING selling extremely prices
One Price for G0ods-.No Derivation.
ALFRED MUNROE L. CO.,
spas s9pltW No. "a Magazine street, sornsr Of Gryisr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

49, II "
-. = :. -eoo.
& RI Va An3wsrp, late Collector for this pa
prp1 = - fAvor % eal 1t his earliest convenience
--
G|,kx nx1.ronr Or - . Srrsrop
sil'zs :. -
"a 6, 80 = ,@s' re-cnso sle "a
4. -. 70 common sense Gan
s's. ' 1A.- = stse 70. 9 nr's. 'Ane nu wan
1!Ztx II. c-.Ancs clens,sv M
- - - ?. 80 ~ s'russiea
- - !. =! J. 'o - sas P0slslona posi-
-. - 4 4. 3 e = " Wy quAn.eu ei'ner
i .s'sns 2 saeca'lonAl requirements.
III! - m P..vs's fortune, cannot
- ~ Ssssn H. shrougn nus snrewdness'
elzeesaasas cannot oe proved mat ne
n9Mea = unnesssungiy ior ms ponticai al
N1onSnf inns me current popular opln-
z - ksNy one, almost without an exception,
heheyes shas money mas Done ior Mr.. ondeii
N44e - oepld ~ no manner nave secured py ms
1850 snare o. mind. ms cniei power
49, finneln. vasn sxeenen' entTses' good
- ase1o.a vines.
- ~ esnsasman VINO - 20 (neaven save
n.sks sslxs'ens Louisiana IN me senate
~ unAsea nseses; We snou'u rather say TINS
80 AAH q million which Louisiana sends to
Wa11angesns y make her al but significant in
- 1pnn4s c1a1bG q the Union. Mr.. Benja-
- ~ nqn1lsnan Of real and rare ability, and
~ = ruoh towards unfolding the character
- 1ep4e IN the Senate, and supplying the
sfn q h. colleague. Whatever may be
eeM qualities Of Mr. Sliden, however
- courteoos his manners, however
"a ooetly his Inequalities, We presume
- - inAsAlissnt citizen rates him as mor'
- third rata In point Of intellect, a. what il
eelhed sharp man. Of great acutensss in small
nattess. slsctionsering tricks, ETC., and nothing
- VI u; af
4Aat - naa should Be sent BY Louisians
~ ~ bsnaes ~, - her chosen delegate, i
~ = - opn1}e - al complimentary to the
- ~ 3 = = declaration that money, not
q "a - - power. IN the shadow OF the
uaihoun, Clay and Webster, and Of
o. Osss, clayton, Mason Hunter,
- ~ esc' ~. cnden VIII De onscured and
cfea n'o' - 1nnenlncance' nom which no
$1,000 c'.P'ay q Weaitn an possibly res
- nun. ne cannot MI cnair IN the
~ n No. NO Psss Ponucai career worthy
= pes'ns feoaled ne mas cone notnng deserv-
~ - honorable mention on the political record,
- - ponuosi past mas only gwen him' justly
= An unenuapie nosoriety as pohti-
- usekse@'
- manner IN which Mr.. Slidell obtained the
renasoEship Vas certainly not Roman, and gave
p evidence Of seh-reliant dignity The Office
81 ~ sssk ana never would have sought him.
- sought ~ ne resorted TO every petty cleo
uo1eering art 70 secure It. We refer TO none Of
tne snousena ana one vague rumors, originating
IN the popular estimate OF Mr. Shdell That
estanate would NOT certainly be hattering
spssaph. Hnesner ~ Dc just or UNJUST we do
- aeem proper - 9scuss at present
WersSr g the VISIT Of Mr. Slideil to Washing
tan his appointment as Minister to Central
America, his singular wavering between accep-
taAee ana non-scceptance' his sudden declina-
To- e. ne appointment Of MIR. Soule to the
ePasasn m'slaon' ms as sudden night to Baton
a. - cf;c. ~h;ch No man who ,.v ~. e.. -
- :. ~ e,s. ~ ~
"As nSoossary ior MT oiioeii 10 go
70 neton Rouge as suppilant; he knew it, and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
Died:

aged as years. " " ''
. His friends invited funeral from hi, late real
dencs, Ne IS Nsyadss street. EVENING at o'clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

BAIL.-There is to be ball in the Union Hail. Fourth
District In compliment to the ladies' 1t will be- doubt
less, a very pleasant affair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

ing secretary OF the Treasury, il is said, has
abandoned the power Of making Light House keepers Ia
members Of Congress Whenever they send in names
be ssnds back appointments y - " AA''es
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

II The members Of Hosah Encampmsnt No. requested
meet at their Hail. No. hakpast o'clock attend s funeral
Patriarch WIN. II. WRIGHT. By order of tbec .P.
my7 A SHAW s.,;h.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

We dropped In at Commercial Hall Saturday evening
last and after making circuit ofhe room and seeing
the sights that there to be seenn enjoyed few
moments chat with the Ohio fat girl and left highly
pleased with visit
The lady informed that in view Of the approaching
warm weather. she would quit Neworean and those
Of her friends and the public who had not called upon
her. should come right nlong her eyees will last but
a few days longer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

MOBILE RAcEs-Fiiday and the Last Day-we clip from
Tribune Of Saturday the following account Of the last
days sport over the Bascombe Course:
The FIRST contest pacing for beaten horses
as they please The entries Tornado Cotfrl
The latter took the first heat Of course easily after which
Tornado was drawn.
The second for beaten troting horses 20 as
they please The entries Ypseanfe Hn,ah M and
Sampson The latter the avorte at odds before the
start Hannah Nc run In two straight heats closely con-
tested BY Sam The old mare Fselanie led of in both
heats to the half milo post but she not hold out the
distance in the sand. The following is the summary
FIRST Race-For beaten pacing horses go they please
entrance money to go to second best horse-me heats
purse SIS.
Robt Cottrelps b. 9. Bob CottreH ............1
- Va. B. AW'"ao Or.
Time, sos.
Second RaceBeaten trotting horses-go as they please
entrance money to to second best horse-me heats
purse $75.
d. Barns's b. M Hannah Nc ..1
u ikkolts 0. q SAM ..,s.................2 2
John b. Clodius's b. m Ypseiane. ..............3 8
W. l.. Nunnalees 6. Sampson. ..................4
Time, 2:56-3:52.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02
I { ! !

10 Hr Camp, Street. -sN 1R
WALL PAPERS-WALL PAPERS
" Just received ship large assortment of ,ho,s
cheap and beautiful New
PAPER HANGINGs,
w be disposed Of the usual hand
and we'll selected stock Of
FRENCH PAPERS AND BORDERS,
which, on account Of the advanced season. soi
"A usual, on hand general assortment Of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
such CORDS TAssEIs and Coorsd CtJRTAINs
lin and Bobbnst BARS TRANSPARENT SHADES OIL
CLOTH CURTAIN BANDS and PINS RODS and coRNIcE and
various other articles for Hssse Furnishing,
~ Paper hung and Upholstery Work executed
. apis sdp JOSEPH ETTER, Is Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

RAILROAD IrEMs.-Messrs. DsGraf & Co. of Ohio, and
Messrs. Benson, Grant B. Co., Of Georgia, have been
awarded contracts for the grading and construction
ninety-sx miles Of the New0rleans jackson and Great
Northern Railroad running from the State line to Cam
ton Miss This makes in all 206 miles of this that
are under contract and to be finished between now and
January, 1855.
The Ohio and Pennsylvania Railroad Is now completed.
and open its entire length Of 1877 miles, extending from
Pittsburgh to Crestline.
1t is stated In the Philadelphia papers that an agree
ment has been made between the Sunbury Rail-
road and the Of company Of rich foreign
capitalists by which the latter agree furnish 600
to build the road and ensure its completion within two
years.
We learn from the Selma Sentinel that some two hun
dred and nifty tons Of railroad iron have been received
for the Alabama and Tennessee River Railroad and
s daily expected
The Sentinel learns that the contractors are
rapidly with the bridge the Coosa that
Kidd Co are going ahead with the grading on this side
Of the river.
This West Tennessee Wing has private intelligence that
Chde has closed up the contracts in Mississippi
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad The entire road Is now
under contract from Mobile to the Kentucky line
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

We are indebted to the steamers Glsndy Burke ant
Robert J. Ward for late Ohio river papers,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

l4t6s aivsl q The hns steamer Magnolia last pixbt
- - vsp1 h poaassuon Of Louisville papers Of tb,
~ ~ 49, days lstsr than previously received The
Msush mAds . vary quick trip both up and down, be-
~ ~ tsdlxs days ost snd doing her usual large
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-05-02

Nsw HorEL IN MoBnE.-We learn from the Mobile
Advertiser Of Saturday last that there is project on fool
in that city to build commodious convenient and com
Portable family hotel In private part Of the cy-say
near the intersection Of St. Louis and St Joseph
away from the annoyances attending the connection
drinking saloons and kept in every respect well
first class hotel 1t is to be built by subscription large
portion of the stock being already taken The estimated
cost is about s56ooo including site All the modern i'm
provements in building to be observed Mr. A. Gage
who has conducted the Eutsw House. prepared take
charge oft Mr. Gage proposes to lease the building
when completed, for term of years, pledgng rental
from to per cent on the capital invested.