davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-18

ST8ANG:ENS Visiting this City will an, =,
- GLASS RAINES, the largest and hest assarss ' u,
READrMADE; CLOTHING Gents Furnishing Goods Sc
ha. attained for Superior Clothing dealing A.
to Strangers, that thcy will not be imposed on '''''
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-18
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY. AZ

OHLkANs.-Sirximia n.d -.
\ ssmna Ltnc.-first Packet to sai win aIs Lsai-
patch The superior, sailing double saaes skT7
anu is upper fastened schooner ELLEN" Captain
balance of freight apnly 10 - " '"ii ~ hoofe. En-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-18

cHEsTERFIELp April 18Th, 1856
Mes~s Dore Co-Hsving used your Turf on and finding
TO be such hne medicine, think Il due to you that you
should know Ny daughter about ago fell
rocker Of chair and and bruised her much
assumed the form of boil and became very had II
laneed by yioian but that did relieve IT, II became
running sore and continued nearly years tried
every medicine could hear of with effect until
duced to try bottle Of your Turf ODaer using bottle
and half entirely healed haye used for other
and found the benefit You at liberty
this as you think proper. H. CHALKLY
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
Ordinance. No. xxu1.


The Board of Tructees of the Town of Grass Val
ley do ordain follows
SECTION l. Any owner, proprietor, occupant or les
limits of the thicKly settled PORTION of the Town OF
municating frcm one building to another shall pro
water to each and every story of such building to be
placed in open vessels, and in to be used ex
cept for the extinguslment of fire; and every such
owner proprietor, occupant lessee of such build
ngs shall furnish at least four buckets for each and
every story composing the buildings and them to be
filled and and Kept filled with water, and to be depos-
tied in convenient and easy place of access at
all times, and in to be removed only in case
of fire. All persons refusing negecting to comply
with this section after having received three DAYS no.
tice from the Marshal, to make such preparations,
shall be fined notless than five dollars nor more than
twenty dollars, and shall be collected in ike manner
as any other debt when judgment shall have been
obtained. Psi, NssF7a ~
SECTION 2. No person shall place. or cause to be
placed in dangerous proximity to any house or other
building within the incorporate limits of Grass yai
ley, and hay. straw, shavings, other dangerous
combustble matter, unless securely enclosed inEa
permanent building Any person violating this secs
ton, shall be fined mol less than twenty dollars MOI
more than fifty dollars and in default of paymert
shall be imprisoned not less than ten days and al
much longer as may be discretionary with the cona
victing mag istrate and in accordance with the of
fence for which execution shall be issued on
of judgment. a E
Approved June 1856. Is 4as s. M :
u E. A. TOMPKINS. President
Attest-S. G. RICHARDSON Clerk tgF Eff yese
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

To EXTRACT GREASE FROM CLoTH.-Tbe
following is infallible: To sixteen ounces q
rectiRed spirits of wine add ten grains of car.
Donate of potash (pure( half an ounce of es
Genital oil of bergamot, and one ounce of sui.
pburic ether mix and keep in a glass-stop.
pered bottle. Apply with piece of sponge
soaking the cloth thoroughly when the grease
is not recent. The mixture emits peculiar
ly fraarant color, and being fluid soap.
.ehemiealy composed, will be found a perfect
solEeRt of oily matter.
=. EFhe above is good receipt for the pur-
pose stated of this we judge from the nature
OF the1substances of which it is composed. A
cheaper fluid for the same purpose, and one
thatSWill answer equally as WELL may be
made of an ounce Of liquid ammonia and four
ounces of alcohol mixed with an equal GUAM
tity Of fwater-Scientifc American.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
Ordinance, No. xXxY1l.
Concerning the construction of Sidewalks o
Church Street

Concerning the construction of Sidewalks on
Church Street.
The Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley do Orda1n
as follows
That Sidewalk shall be constructed on the west
side of Church Street. extending from Mains Street to
the south side property owned by JosephWoodworth
and also on the East side of said Street commencing
at Main Street and extending to Walsh. Alley and
thence down south side of said alley from Church to
Mill St. and Also on the east side of Auburn st. ex
tending from Main ST. to the bridge that crosses Wolf
Creek and that the said Sidewalks be four feet wide
and constructed by laying two pieces of by incl
scanthng lengthwise of the Sidewalk, and 8 feet
apart in the clear and said scantling shall be cover
ed by plank, feet long and one inch thick and not
over one foot in width and made fast to the scanng
by at least four twenty penny nails in each plank and
also that the said Sidewalk be laid in accordance with
the grade of the Street. and that the provisions and
penalties specified in Ordinance No. II concerning
sidewalks be adopted in the construction of the Side
walk Church street.
Fhis Ordinance to be in force on and after the ff
teenth day of Dec. 1855.
Approved, Dec. 10, 1855
EA. ToNPKINs, President.
Attest-S C. Richardson, CLERK.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

New W 1FrR PRoJECT--The Volcano cor
respondent of the Mountain Democrat says
that company has just commenced opera
tions for the purpose of bringing the waters
of the Moquelume into the mining precints
of Clinton. Irish Town and Jackson, theworE
to be completed within one year. One year
is short time for the completion of work
o. such magnitude, but the Messrs Johnson
are enterprising and energetic men, and will
prosecute the work with the utmost vigor.
They are now working large number of
men. and intend to put on all the hands they
can find room for.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
Ordinance. No. x.

- OOlC6TIIIg UUHC SHOWS. y ~ q
The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley
do 0rdain as follows
Al persons, owners or keepers of any Public Exhi
oltlon whatever, SHALL for each and every exhibition
ing rates - II - {.
For each and every equestrian exhibition or circus
OF menagerie the sum of S25, of which the Marshal
shall receive S5 for his attendance.
For each and every Concert S.
For each and every Theatrical Exhibition SIS
For each and every other Show, or Exhibition, SIS.
II snail be the duty of the Marshal be present at
each Exhl6ltion either in person, by substitute
whom he shall appoint to keep order, and to collect
said hcersa, and in default of payment thereof to
prohibit the Exhibition until the Iicence shall be paid
Adopted March q 1855.
Attest-R. SHOEMAKER, Clerk
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

.COALlN New ZliALAND-Coal in large
quantities has been found at Lyttleton, New
Zealandg and is now selling at Christchurcb.
and at the plains in that province, at E5 los
per ton. An alarm about the scarcity of fuel
When the bush is exhausted of timber has now
subsided. The fact that supply of coal can
be obtained at New Zealand, steam packet
communication between Australia and Pana.
ma is now contemplated, and is matter of
considerable Importance The employment
of more capital in the conveyance of coal
will, it is expected, reduce the price consid-
erably.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
Ordinance. No.sxTV.

fIXIng II6 6aIalles OF Watchmen. - "
The Board of Trustees of the Town of Grass Valley
do 0rdajn as follows TX
The Watchmep shall each receive on certifcat
from the Marshal Of service or their services the sum
of One Hundled Bolars per month; and the Bosrd
may grant such other relief as in It's discretion may
seem proper
The salaries shall be paid at the end of each month
out of any moneys not otherwise appropriated
Adopted March 27, 1865.
,ZENAS WHEELER President
Attest-R SHOEMAKER Clerk
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

Fal1 3, irftantaneously develepes terrible
force, by TIE superheated steam tapping up
the wakcrs Hnd expanding immensely by be-.
romiSg sa 4sfate steam. In the experiments
made sSSnd fS since by the Franklin Insti-
tute, steam was heated to 533 deg, while the
pressurs OF theAguage was only l03 lbs,
where's; tIshould have been 900 lbs. 1t is
many yearE since Jacob Perkins made this
discovery b relation to superheated steam,
and he heedFhnced it as the cause Of very Vio-
lent ,soilefI explosions and no doubt he was
right.
In En- ylshd there is an association for the
pre- fentionEf steam boiler explosions which
numberS ahpng its members the ablest engi-
DeerS III at country Their first annual
meeting v held last November, but the
yeaily MAAqi1 has been but recently published
The 81 peeter of the Association, in his
rep'9ls "a the deficiency of water is evi-
CEN ibst freque3H cause of explo-
-SsR $500 mon atieat9@ 4h1 aasr of n -lislileIS
tlgAb e hqnAa waeer and steam, tne
ofl Ysi Ee4 4bi4g lbs. pressure on the guage.
aud Yeti kaa heated SO high that the upper
part Of theaf furnaces above the water line be-
-eame red hotS and block of wood on the top
Of the Bliler was charred black "From this
it is egident,p the report says, "that steam
may be lEaised to a high temperature while in
contact with water, and yet remain at low
pressure. This condition can only arise from
a deficiency of water in steam, and we may
reasonably infer, that if this could by any
means be supplied, we should have an almost
instantaneous increase of density and pres
sure proportiOnate to the degree of satura-
tion. This will fully account for the differ
ence IN intensity Of many explosions, and
why these should so often occur Immediately
after starting the engine"
Persons ignorant of this phenomena con-
neeted with steam, may, no doubt, be ready
to attribute very violent explosions to some
mysterious agency electricity or some invis-
ible ether. Intelligent engineers, however,
know how to obviate explosions arising from
unsaturated steam, by keeping the wafer in
boilers continually in agitation.
We vebeen thus particular in present
ing the foregoing information relative to the
nature. and effects of steam, in order that ig-
nOrance of the causes of boiler explosions
may never be held up as an excuse for de-
fects of boilers; or carelessness on the part of
those having them in charge.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

New QUARTZ VE1N.-About one third of a
mile from Spanish Camp, near Big Canon,in
Ell Dorado county says the Placerville Amer
ican, vein of quartz is now being prospect
ed that turns out some beautiful specimens.
It promises to prove one of the richest veins
in the State,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

large FLUME.-The Consolidated Ditch
Company, composed of Messrs Kidd, Knox,
Whartenby and others, has completed recent
;aEslhe most extensive fume perhaps in this
segttntry. Its length is nearly three thousand
feet, extending from Oregon Hill to the dig
glngs OF Mr.. Amos 7. Laird, on Lost HILL
The greatest height of fume is about one
hundred feet. at which elevation the waters
OF the Red Greek and Snow Mountain bitches
are conducted over to the valuable mining
ground about Cayoteville. Two other bitches
from Deer Greek are also brought over at diff
terent elevations or the same structure The
aggregate capacity of these bitches we learn
is at least one thousand inches.-Nevada De-
m0crat.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

QtICKsILyER MENE.-Mr. Thurley, of San
Bernardino, has discovered, about ei ght miles
eastsQf that place, valuable quicksilver
smineth prospects very rich The lead con-
tinues to grow larger so far as they have
gone, and bountitul yield of this valuable
ore isEanticipated. Arrangements have been
made, we understand, to work it extensively.
Lead and copper ore Of superior quality have
also been found in that country. Large
Quantities of specimens of minerals have been
colleeted by the United States surveyors on
the desert some of which have been found in
inexhaastible quantities, and which may at
some future period. prove of immense value.
Los Alagelos Star.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

SINGULAR PHENoMENoN.--The Empire City
Argus says that during a thunder storm
which visited that vicinity on the 2Tth ult,
the electric fluid struck large bluff OF
rocks which crosses Dutch Greek, about three
miles from town, aud getting overcharged
with the fluid, the rock burst into pieces
Fragments weighing from eight to ten tons
wee thrown distance of fifty feet, breaking
down e fume which crossed the creek near
by. Thessurface of the fragments is black
ened. on the broken sides, and a cavity about
the size of a, man S head is formed in the solid
granite. It has white crust around the
edges, and the sulphurous smell is very great
=reaused by the decomposition of sulphuret
ofiron, with which the rock is impregnated,
and which probably attracted the electricity
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

GONE TO -WoRK.-We understand that the
miners at Waloupa Red Dog, and vicinity
who have for some time been on a ''strlke, y
have again commenced work. The ditch
companies in that section have acceded tC
the demands of the miners, and now furnish
water at twenty-five cents an inch.-NeTada
Democrat. 81 a
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
SUMMONS

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, JGsa9cF' s DTRT,
County of Nevada IS. Before
THE PEOPLE of California--To Geesge Tfuesdale
l and John N Mcneil -Gteeting- p
You are hereby sumnnonss tie appear bsfoEs me, at
my Office, in said TOWNSHIP, on Monday, The Nine
teenth dayof May, 1S56fat Ten oseock z A. M, TO
answer untot complaint of George &. Montgomery.
who deniatds Of you the ofTwe Hundre Dollars
with interest thereon at two per cent per month
from the first day of No7efnAer, AID. 1885, upon a
Promisory Note, as appShrs by~comfiaint now fife
in my Office when Judgment will be taken against
you for the said amounts togetherIwt costs and
damages, if you fail to appear and answer. : 9
To the Sheriff or an5 Constable EE said County;
Greetng-Make legal service and daeretuIn hereof
/ Given under-my hand this Seventh day of Janua
ry, A. D. 1856 -, l. HJM1fISTON s..
Justice of the Peace Of said County
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
6arelinn,,ca -.

An ordinance in relation to issuing Licenses.
The BoaTt Of Trustees of the Town Of Grass VALLEY
do )rlain as foil5ws f''4' : ''''y
Al, persons d2lug any business in which a License
is required shall pay the amount to the Marshal wbo
shan give the person paving receipt and on pre
seninS such receipt to the Clerk of this Board he
shall cause License to be issued in proper FORM sign
authorizing such person or persons to prosecute thu
business for which such license was granted for the
period for which they have paid fI =
Adopted March 70. 1850
ZENAS WHEELER, President
Attest-R. SBoEsIAK ER, Clerk.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
SMALL THINGS.
BY FRANCIS RENNocH.


Who dares to scorn the meanest thing;
The humblest weed that grows,
While pleasure spreadsats ios wing
On every breeze that blows
> The. sitnpl flower that hidden blooms,
The1owest on the grouh5
Is lavish Of its rare perfumes;
= And scatters sweetness round.
The poorest friend iphoids a part
Oflife's harmonious plan
4he weakest hand may have the art .s.ss
4 serve the.strUngsst man; y
!. ThaSbird that highest, clearest q lgs
To greet the mornings BIRTH
Falls downtt drink; with folded wing
Love rapture op the earth
From gsr1nts 10 small for mortal s1giit
s Grow u tEa kaat aEe saaSs 81
Their Aoat ting par tsrrss of ngnt
Weave nat tdte robe Of green
The notes that FIJI the sunny rays
Build ocean, earth and sky IS
The wondrous orbs that round ussbiazs
Are notes to Deity. a
Life, love, devotion, closely twine
Like tree, and flower, and fruit 3
They ripen-by a power divine,
Though fed by leaf and root,
The man who would be truly great
Must venture to be small
Or. airy columns rest the dome
That shining circles all
Small duties grow to mighty deeds;
Small words to thoughts of power
Great forests spring from tiny seeds,
As moments make the hour; a
And life-howe'er it lowly grows; IF
The essences to it given, :. s.
Like odor from the breathing rose,
Floats evermore to heaven
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

TME UNDERsIGNED REsPR(jqF.

L fully offers his services to the merchants m the
interior, a Commission Euyer sbf Goods ~ 80
Francisco. aving been engaged IN that busihess f5
nearly three years past, with three yeats expere6S
in the interior de hopes TO give afisfacfion to such
as may employ hnn in caPacify. Orders fol any
promptly SANI. Il. HRlCEiARD. ~
5p stairs, cor. Battery and Sacra men to stss .,.
an I5rn ssa.utt San Francisco
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

a@- Messrs. Davidson & Co., OF the Pike
Tunnel Co., on Randolph Flat, struck very
rich lead of gravel on their claims last week
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

It appearing by affidavit in the above entitled cause
that defvndantsfave departed from this State, and
that good cause of action Exists Es ordered that
service of summons elhadby publication in the
Grass Valley Telegraph phs'weekly, for three months
-. L. HUAll4STQN, J. P.
true copy,-.-attest John Burnett 6snstable.
Grass Valley, January q 1856,
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
silver PIated WnEa

HFe.~
ElSA neAyx silver plated Spoons and Forks plated
especially for family use
Also, Fine silver plated and silver 9b6pnfea .;4.-.
and lea sets Just receIYed and for sale by.
BRIGGS, DEY 4 CO..
~ sss rs Montgomery ST.. corner On liforni.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
WELLS, FARGO Il. CO.'S
- - EXPRESS -:
4 Banking Exchange Office.
C4PITAL, 100000.

Opposite BEATTY HOUSE, MAN ST, GRASS VALLEY.
GOLD DUST, BULLION AND PACKAGES snt to all
II parts Of the United States and Europe, and to all
the principal places in California, insured. e
Sight bills of Exchange drawn on the principal cit
les IN the United States and Europe.
Checks on Sacramento and San sFrancisco, free of
chargef
Highest price paid in cninf for Gold Dust,
Having Facilities quail that of ANY OTHER IN
THE WORLD, we are fully prepared to do PROMPTLY
and FAITHFULLY, any business committed to our
charge WELLS, FARGO & CO.,
A. DEIlANO, Agent at Grass Valley:
May l. 1854. 99tf
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

Water exits around US II an extent and
cursorg obcgsgrs.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
NEaTHCE.

The undersigned has this day recorded in the Office
of the County Recorder of the County of Nevada par
suant TO Law a declaration in the'words and figures
as follows Be it remembered that /, Eliza beth
Woods, wife Of William d. Woods, residing IN the
township of Grass Valley, County of Nevada. and
State of California; intend, and do hereby make
known, publish and declare r,y Intentions, from and
after the date hereof to carry on and contract in my
name and my own ac6ountaS sole trader, the
business of farming in all of It's vaSeQs departments
raising of poultry, hogs, garatn4Sg the buying and
selling Of real estate &C., pursGe to act of the
Legislature of California Entiteaah act to authorize
married to transact sbas kSs in 2tller own
names, sUfe Afsm tYelsth day Of
April A. D. 1872 that tic kai sipeSs is so- to he
transacted by me IN the tow Asgg sanity and State
aforesaid, and that the amoVAf fdk$sted by in
said business is less than th9ssuk9s five thousand
Dollars. 81 l4 So
Given under my hand this thesT day Of March,
A. D. 1856 EISz4BEEl1 II. WOODS
State of California,
County of Nevada, e K M
On this 10th day Of March, Ar p 1866 Before me.
H. Bostwick County Clerk, and Clerk ef tile County
Court in and for said CouAty, personally appeared
Elizabeth NJ Woods, known to me to8be thespersen
described in and who exccutedShe fdrpg&an& fnstru-
ment and acknowledged that she executed the same
freely and voluntarily for the uses andgpOses there7
in mentioned and being by me ulys brit, df de-
pose and say that the amount OF cap7tt invested by
her in said business did not exceed the sd of live
Thousand dollars "
Witness my hand with the seal of thespi strict
County Court aforesaid, heretb alSxAslt 4stay and
year above written. ~ II. B03IKl Ick Clefk, :
.sG3y THoM SIS "a 81 kEys Btp.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

-sNE V.4D-f.-
Consisting Of anew and full assortment Of e US
Croekerv, class Brittana Cutlery and Willow wara
eahiphene lamp m Oil, issl Alcohol s and
IS ~ Fluid.
A splendid assortment Of LOOKING GLASSES ef al
sizes. The undersigned take pleasure to announce
their friends and the public generally that they Al
ways Keep on hand a full assortmentof the aboys
med articles, and viii also make it their duty 70 asl
them at the lowest possible prices.
Couiitry customers will do we'll to cali and exatnins
our stick. 80 -
Orders promptly extuted andgoods packed care
faIly gasstW li sSIMMONS a co.
i N B.-Every thiDgin the above line hired for We'd
dings Balls, Parties &c, on reasonable terms S-Sn
s gg> Remember the 9 MOUNTAIN CRoGKRKT
SfbRE."
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18

r NK.-Maynard n Noyes', DaAid's, Edwards,
L At Y. Book and Music Emporium.
Grass Valley telegraph., 1856-03-18
COOPER's
EVE, EAR AND ORTHOPKDTC
Il nj IN n NT n W -7'T-t-

INFIR AIRY.
San Francisco, No. IA sansome Street. near Rassettc
House.
pATiENIS Iaborng under disease of the Eve the
Ear and those afflicted with all varieties of de!
forites resorng to this Institution will find at once
home, where miners, we'll as sters can be &C.
comodated with board and comfortable rooms, id
plain or costly style, according ta their taste.
Dr. Cooper has visited all the important Hospitalf
of Europe for the purpose extending his knowIedrS
OF Medicine and Surgery, and will give the Inffffaff
his immediate supervision
N B. All Surg Cal operations free to patients wh6
present themselves at the GIEic on Wednesdays. IF
saturdays For particulars apply to Dr. E. S. Cooper
at the Infirmary. 81 am
E4NE VIRGINIA TOBACCO-Es sacrks:
nlento brand-dark peach favored :3
ElSacramento brand. dry light colored;
Mayfiower hrand-S12 plugs to the pound
The above brands Of Jones & HudSon's cgfebfatEd
MANUFACTURER id lots to suit for sale by
aSAAlL. H PRICI1ARDxe
Agent for the Manufactufefs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
ASTROLOGY.

srOHlsHING TO ML.-MADAME MORROW rKlr q
AL who visit hr She will tell The very housbts sra
shows me kene OF he intended husband absent esc
AND csuses speedy Maisgss VINO win al enjoy happips
snd good luck hr0ugn NE Thousands have expressed
or that ever was known No charge sstssed GcaIe
Columbia. - -
wONDHR.-fHn 0IPsHY 9IRL.-R YOU WBH -
"A NOW ~ ~ seorea q ysur past a.i future M Dc
SSntsa 70 Tcss.s NE above na.ssd pslm 0harxs . sso
lady gentleman 70 win obtain no afeoons a ~ ev~C
ate ses Charge EXTRA. ~ Dnwarv sAAirs. Nv,
srRoL0GY-M. BRUCE, THE vUIVD IADV
IN has returned 10 the CITY, and has natural ssf 10 -
future events and her Visitors wonder her Akin u .sllin
the events OF e Oce 406 Broome street betweeu gose.
and Jaurens streets Fee JCc, Hours 4 NJ ana ?. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09

VVHA MW YO1K AID LV1KPOOA UNIFIED SAY
~ a. NssSs 81. 80 nSRs somR!ng ~ ~ Mo-.
NJ HALfl0, Capt Joseph tonsaoso ,0a Il ..g
xs0A1H1AflC, Ospe yanss WssG oae gs. II l-t
EAo0 nvfng bean but ~ oonhuet enpeQss0 ~ -
gsye1msns lsyeEy cars ~ Sesa AksA s 0sk en-
- 1eiS a. pcssugesS NJ 1sQuaie1 q
alel.noeen1 COMFORT S0rI --Vs01 81
HIfss ofpas.ge hon New Yssk N IAvapasL \ AosahAA
-; a scees@ %, 10 AzalsAvs 80 q anau aoealD
secnA ~. nrCm Hve.ysA . Ney Yea. 3 ~ @.
besNs car % sssussd .na seld sos 10 shps q - ~
have improved wAaertsht bulb AAads and b aveA 1880
hon leg W 70 sos ~ DanhsnoslA = AsussS -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-09
RESTAURANTS.

CHRIsT's REsTAURANT, 4s5 BRooME STREET, Be
~ cond h0use from Bf0adwav. Cfriet IL happy 10 Ia
form hs epd AND the pnoc general he has opened
first class restaurant The hitch always supplied
with the choicest OF the kinds OF ne
gas hand Dinner parties served 10 private 70 ms
BY giving short notice.