davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

1t is reported that Rev. E. N. Kirk,
Of the Mount Vernon St. Church, ,Bos-
ton, has accepted an invitation from tho
American and Foreign Christian Uujsa
to take clerical charge of the new Aal
lean chapel in Paris.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

Bay 1t is stated that no less than
twenty thousand singing binds are dis
posed Of every year in New York. They
are raised chiefly inslGermauy, among
the Hartz mountains, by the peasants,
and are brought over during the sum
mer ..
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

Bas- 1t is probable that q, Chandler,
a merchant of Detroit, and staunch
Republican. will succeed Gen Cass. He
was wing candidate for Governor in
ls52.-Timothy o. Howe, it is ,suppos-
ed, will be the new Republican Senator
from Wisconsin, IN place of Mr.. Dodge.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08
Card.

/ Go- ELO. A. u. BURDICK takes this
m ethod for acknowledging the receipt of
n New Years gifs from his kind parishoD-
ers of 81 20 for which, and numerous other
tokens of the christian liber ality they will
please accept his grateful, acknowledge
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

b~ Aman met daughter Of Ed
mund Dorr in one of the streets of AL
bany on Saturday evening, and attemp-
ted to place his hand over her mouth,
bat she turned her head and screamed,
and the william fed, lsaveipg plaster
on her cheek Of such strength that its
removal brought the skin with it. ..t
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

~ M. Thomas j. Wheeler, who
resides on, /, and improves the farm of =.
w. Hull, Esq., Of Stonington, butobered
recently a SOW anda litteS$f eight pigs,
eight months old, kept and fed togsth
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

The Rev. Mr.. Tying, who was dismiss
ed from his church'in Philadelphia for
preaching against slavery, is to have q
new church. The subscriptions already
reach $1,000 .favflf s3fs tld1f
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

sG- The Rev. Dr.. Granger, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church, Providence
died on the 5'h inst, ,sr''l ,'' ~, ~
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08

; - The best ere aunihiiator that has
yet bsen discovered isa cord of green
hSmlock. i1sIs soga7 zii yl,ue9i'b.ss
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08
Which weighed as follows

He received for the whsle the sum Of
$275.40. We think it would be diff
6cult matter tosbeat this.
The Westerly echo, & Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1854-1858, 1857-01-08
- A man v;,b . LARGE family =,

~ A man with large family was
complaining Of the difficulty OF sup
porting all 6f them. But,' said a
friend, you have sons big enough to
earn something for you now The
difficulty is they are too big to work,
was the answer. 1tl
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

PLACER DIGGNGs VS.. QUARTz.-The trial of
the suit of Reed VS.. Lowell which was COM
menced by the plaintiff to recover damages for
gold taken out of quartz lead running under
his Claims, was commenced in the District Court
yesterday. The question to be determined is'
whether placer miners can hold the quartz leads
which lie below their claims. The case is being
tried by jury, although the question to be de-
termincd is one of law there being no dispute
about the facts of the case. AS the point to be
decided in this suit is one of great importance,
the case will probably be appealed to the Su-
preme Court.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.--We are again called
upon to record an accident in the mines, the re-
suit of which has proved fatal. On Saturday
last large cave of bedrock occurred in the
Evans claims on Buckeye Hill, which complete
ly covered the person of Mr. Cornelius Shea,
to the depth of about four feet. There was
about one hundred and forty inches of water
running over him, and his head was soon wash
cd out. with the assistance of the miners in the
vicinity, though it required nearly half hour
to entirely release him from the mass of earth
and rock with which he was covered. He was
carried to a cabin and well cared for. His in
juries were internal and resulted fatally on
Tuesday Evening. Mr.. Shea was a sober, indus
trious citizen. and much respected. He was a
native of county Cork. Ireland, and had lived
in Washington, d. G. about six years. He was
about tbirty-ive years old and had no relatives
in this country.-iSdn Juan Star.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

PETTY TmEvEs.-Soms four or FIVE petty
thieves are now confined in Jail, having been
convicted before Justices Courts in various
parts of the county of petit larceny, and SEN
fenced to imprisonment. A chain-gang should
be organized, so that these fellows could be put
to work 1t is no punishment for them to be
confined in Jail; they prefer it to work. An or
der was made few days ago, by Justice for
the release of one of them a short time before
the expiration of his sentence, but the thief re
fused to leave. He contended that he had been
sentenced for six months and had right to re-
main for that length of time, and be boarded by
the county.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

AID FOR THE UNFoRTUNATE-A few days since,
two Scotchmen, named James Souther land and
john Mcpherson were very badly injured by the
premature explosion of blast. while at work
in the tunnel of the Columbia Co., on Buckeye
Hill, the particulars of which were published in
our last. Upon hearing of the accident, their
friend and countryman Hugh Cuthell, Esq. of
Orleans Flat circulated a subscription paper
among the friends and acquaintances of the un-
fortunate men at the above locality, and at
Grass Valley, aud succeeded in a short time in
raising the snug sum of $l79 so. In addition
to this sum- Mr.. Cuthell has raised some thirty
dollars and placed the amount in the hands of
the unfortunate men.-San Juan Star.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

FIaHrs AT GoUGE EYE-Fighting seems to be
the order of the day at Hunts Hill, or Gouge
Eye. A first effort was made to get up Christ
mas ball, which came off at Mitchell's hotel.
Immediately after supper, and before the com
pany had returned to the ball room, some of the
party got Mr.. III. NJ. Herbert into room in
Murphy's saloon, and beat him severely and
gouged his eyes. Some of Herbert's friends,
learning what was going on, went and kicked
the door open. and rescued him. Tony Brown
then pitched into another man of the same
name aud cut him on the side Of the head with
. tumbler. The fight then closed for the night.
The next night, a man named Craig had four
fights while "sloshing round' the burg He
came out victorious in the first, but lost the last
three. In the last one he was knocked down
with club, and nearly killed. The first fight
grew out of lawsuit which was tried in the
District Court some months ago, between the
Eastern Co. aud Herbert Co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

SrABBIxG AFFAIR AT HUMBUG-A difficulty oc-
cured at the ball given at the Lafayette
House, in Humbug. on Saturday evening last,
between John Enders and Louis Goldburg,
which resulted in Goldburg stabbing Enders in
the right side innieting as is supposed, fatal
wound. Enders caught hold Of the knife With
his left hand as it was being drawn out, and
pulled it mp, making the wound much worse
than it otherwise would have been. Several
conflicting rumors are in circulation in regard
to the origin of the diflicslty but as we are not
satisfied in regard to the truth of any of them,
we refrain from giving them publicity. The
stabbing occurred in the ball room. At six
o'clock, on Monday evening. Mr.. Enders was
failing very fast, and it WAS thought he could
not live through the night. Goldburg surren-
dered himself INTO custody, and is now in Jail.
Mr.. Enders was formerly from Louisiana, and
ia well known throughout the county as peace.
able quiet man, and good citizen.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

TuE CASE OF PIUMER-The trial of Henry
Plumer, indicted for the murder of John We'd
der was commenced in the District Court last
Wednesday, the requisite number of jurors to
complete the panel having been obtained in the
forenoon of that day. The remainder of the
dav and the most of the next was occupied in
hearing the testimony of witnesses. The evil
dence was somewhat stronger against the de-
fendant than that taken on the preliminary ex-
animation, and published in the DEMOCRAT of
Sept. 29th, though no new facts of Importance
were ELECTED. The case was adjourned over
from Thursday evening until Saturday morning,
in order to give those interested in the trial an
opportunity of enjoying the Christmas holiday,
and the jurors. by consent of the parties, we're
allowed to separate. One full day was occu-
pied by the lawyers in their arguments, and al
ter the charge Of the Court, the jury took the
case at half past nine o'clock, Saturday eve
ming. At one O'Clock on Sunday, the jury
came into Court. having found verdict OF
'murder in the second degree" After the YER
dict was read, Plumer was Immediately taken
into custody, and win be sentenced to-day.
The court room was crowded during the pre-
oress cf the trial, and much interest manifested
in the result.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

COUNTY BUsINEss.-The County Supervisors
meet next Monday to transact county business.
The most important business coming before the
Board will be the auditing of accounts and
awarding the contract for taking care of the
INDECENT sick. The Road Overseers will proba-
bly, be appointed at this term, as the terms of
those appointed last year expire in February,
aud the road interests of the county require that
their successors shall be appointed and qualified
so as to enter on the discharge of their duties
at an early day.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
Local INTELLIGENCE.

ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-Thomas Edwards,
.,os Thomas Lynch, alias Punkins, convicted
:, The late term of the Court of Sessions of
rraud larceny, and sentenced to three years
;mprisonment in the State Prison, made an at
tempt last Saturday evening to escape from the
;au. He was securely hand-cuffed, and bar
.f iron was fastened to each of the shackles, so
ss TO keep his hands some tive feet apart. The
handouts were riveted closely around his wrists,
and we're the same formerly used on Moore.
Hs first broke the iron bar near one end, by
putting it under rock which he had loosened
from the cell floor, aud then broke the rivets
which fastened the handouts. He then put the
bar through the CRATE door and pried off one OF
the locks that fastened the door down, and pried
the door off from its hinges, so that il could be
ouened with little difficulty. His intention was,
As he says himself to knock the jailor in the
head with the iron bar, when he brought in his
food on Saturday evening, but he heard so ma
nv people around the Jail that evening that he
concluded to defer the attempt until q more Ia
yorable opportunity presented ITSELF The next
morning. Mr.. Lindsey the jalor, discovered
that the door was out of place, which lead to
an examination and the detection of the plan OF
escape He has since been confined more secure
ly, If possible, than before. The breaking OF
the iron bar and rvets which fastened the hand
cuffs must have been a severe operation, as his
wrists are now swollen to near double the ordl-
nary size. Edwards answers the description OF
prisoner who escaped from the penltentlary
short time since, by the name of Thos. Lynch
alias Punkins.
Since the above was in type, we learn that
Edwards again broke the iron bar which fasten-
ed the shackles on his wrists, yesterday after
noon. The bar is about aa inch in diameter
and how he managed to break it, hand-cufeo
as he was, is more than we can account fer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
NATIONAL EXCHANGE.

No "a BROAD STREET, NEVADA.
TINE undersigned late propretors of the UNITED STATES
i HOTEL. having leased BicIxnell's Block and hand.
somcy fitted up throughout prepared to accom-
modate permanent and transient Boarders in style
surpg ssed in the State
The Table win at all times be supplied with all the
rieties the market affords.
The Beds and Furniture all new and for style
and comfort, cannot be excelled.
Particular attention will be paid to the accommodation
of Ladies and Families.
Having hHd long experience in the business.
hdent Of being able to make the NATIONAL of the
most desirable Hotels in the mountains.
This Block is substantially built Of Brick, and
whstood the late disastrous fre-he airy and
we'll finished and from the Balconies you have splendid
view Of the surrounding country.
R9- OPEN AL l. NIGHT ut
The Bar will be under the supervision of Mr.. THOMAS
HENRY and viii at all times be supplied with the choicest
WINES, LIQUORS and CIGARS.
PEARSON l. HEALY, Proprietors
Nevada Aug. 90 1856. 4e6
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

THE COUNTY INDEBrEDNEss.-W commend to
the tax-paying citizens of Nevada county the
communication of Mr.. Chase, which will be
found in our columns. on the subject of the
county debt. Mr.. Chase has given much attcn-
ton to the financial condition of the county, in
view of legislative action which may be required
to dispose of the debt, and the article, though
long, will amply repay an attentive perusal.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

MAsoMc-Ata a regular meeting Of E. X.
Kane Lodge, No. 72, F. & A. NJ, held on Fri
day evening, the 25th inst, the following off
GERS were elected for the ensuing Masonic year:
T. Fl. Rolfe, W. NJ; Sol. Kohlman, S. W.; ]. V.
Watson, J. W.; NJ. Rosenheim, Treasurer; c. G..
Green, Sec'y.; A. V. Allen S. D.; F. W. May, j..
D.; II. Bruce and J. NJ. Shuster, Stewards; A.
D. Allen, Marshal; S. NJ. Morrison, Chaplain;
Fred. Burmeister, Tyler.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
A nnIrNrsrRAToR,s sA1.E.-In the matter .

A DNIINISTRATOR'S sALTE.-In the matter Of
IA the Estate of JOHN NICHOLSON, deceased BY yir-
tue of order of the Hon. Probate Court of Nevada
ty the undersigned Administrators of the above estate will
sell at public auction THURSDAY the Tth day of Janu
airy A. D. 1855 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ in front of the Court
House door in the city of Nevada all the right title and
interest Of said estate and TO the Mining Claims situated
Little Deer creek known the Head Morrow claims,
being the undivided third thereof Also all the right,
title and interest Of the estate in and to undivided
eighth of the Mosquito creek claims with onesixeenth
of the Mosquito creek ditch. Also house and lot on
the hill near residence of o. Stone Also one undivided
one half part of cabin Little Deer creek Hirst
Russel's MILL
Terms of sale made known the day OF sale.
Nevada Dec. 22d, 1S57.-l2.td
ROBT. F. MORROW,
TEOS. s. NICHOLSON
Administrators of Estate of J. Nicholson, decd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

TIE BALL at Hunerfauth's on Christmas Eve,
was enc of the pleasantest affairs of the kind
ever got up in this section. The supper served
up for the occasion could not have been excell-
ed. The dancing commenced at an early hour
in the evening, and was kept up till near day
light.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

INsrALLATIoN.-The newly elected officers of
Nevada r. A. Chapter No. 6, and of E. K. Kane
Lodge No. 72, were duly installed at Masonic
Hall, on the 9th inst.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

RELIGIoUs.-A revival is going on among the
Methodists of this place, and many sinners are
giving hopeful indications of repentance. The
meetings will be kept up until after New Years.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

Cash. the course of few days we may
expect the town will be lighted with gas. The
pipes have been laid through all the principal
streets, and the fixtures are now being fitted up
in some of the hotels and saloons.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

Burnetts and Sands F1avOrIng Extracts,
are now considered better, and are more generally
used than any other for favorng Custard Pies, Blanc
Mango Ice Creams Sauces &C. &c, For sale in quanti-
ties to suit at GEO. o. KnBOURNs Drug Store CONNER
cial street Aso-Burnotts Kaliston, Orient Water,
the os eectual preparation for the removal OF Tan,
Freckes Pimpes roughness of the skim giving ii fresh
clear and blooming appearance try IT, 42-u
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

NEW YEAR's BALL.-A ball will be given at
Temperance Hall, on Friday evening next,
January LIST; supper will be served up at the Mon
amental Hotel.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

SERIOUS AccIDENT.-A man named Peter Muir
ply was seriously injured in Grass Valley, last
Thursday. by being thrown from his horse. His
jaw was broken, one eye knocked out, and he
was otherwise injured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

THEATRICAI-We understand Mr. and Mrs.
Conner design giving an entertainment at the
Theater some time during next week.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

e. X. Kane Lodge, No. az, F & A NJ, holds
its meetings every Wednesday evening at Masonic Hail.
Nevada.
T. H. RoLFE, wM.
c. C. GREEN Secy.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
BOOK STORES.
BOOKS. BOOKS for the MILLION

BOOKS, BOOKS for the MILLION /!
J.. Il. HANTIINT,
No. So Broad street, Corner Pine.
TJAS JUST RECEIVED THE LARGEST AND BEST AS
Il Il sorted Stock of
Books, and Stationery, Musical instruments,
CUTLERY,
GOLD PENS,
FANCY GOODS,
TOYS, sc. &C.,
brought to the city of Nevada which will be sold at
Who1eSa1ee Go Retail,
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST,
NV Stock consists in part good assortment Of Law
Medical Historical Poeca Mcelaneous Masonic Works,
Catholic Piety and School Books OF every variety.
Any quantity of Gift Books, Christmas Pres
ents, Valentines. SC. for the Holidays.
New and improved Diaries, and Daily Journals,
1855 variety of sizes for the pocket and Counting
Room.
CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
circulating Library Of 900 volumns new and IN gooo
order and am constantly receiving the latest and most
desirable works published direct from New York and Ph
adephia Magazines, Periodicals, Newspapers, &c from
all parts of the Globe.
Steamer Papers and California weekies neatly put up
for maing-Postage Free.
II useless me try to enumerae the endless var
ty of everything And will say have as good an assoit
ment as can be found this side Of San Francisco. -
Persons wishing anything in my line OF business WI
save money by calling upon me, before purchasing else
where.
Our Motto Is We Strive to please.
I.tr j. K. HAMLINs
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Nevada Royal Arch Chapter No. 8, meets
every Monday evening at Masonic Hall Nevada Visiting
Companions respectfully invited to attend.
T. H. CASWELL, II. F. II. P.
J. F. RuDoLrH Sec'y
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
BROAD STREET DRUG STORE.

TT Ill. WICKES 81 CO., Successors to W, G.
IL. ALBAN,) Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drums Porcelain White,
Medicines Port Wine,
Chemicals Sherry Wine,
Due SipGs Mddeira WINE,
Paints Fine Brandy,
Tlv71ertfus Holland Gin,
Vhtte Lead Wtrsdolo Glass,
Red Lead, Lard Otl
Lphdrgec Sperm oil,
Brllshss Polar OIL,
Alcohol Fish Oil,
Starch Castor Oil
Pearl Brdndy Meats Foot oil,
TIptocd Patent Medicines,
Canary Seed, I'erf uniery,
Li1seed Oil Cooking ErtrGcs
Copel Parrish. Spices,
Japan Vdrnish, Bay Rum,
Coach Vdrnish SdrsdpdriHd,
Ddnsar Vd17tish Webber's Cordial,
Putty, Cherry I'ec0rd
Zinc Paint WtadT's BdtSdBt
Together with general and complete assortment OF all
articles in line which will be sold at prices as low as
they can be afforded in the mountains
Physicians prescriptions carefully compounded:
DIR. ii. H. WICKES & co.
Corner OF Broad and Pine streets
Nevada June oath, 1856-42u
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
NATIONAL HOTELII
FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c.
OnI H nSuH

FURNITURE, BEDDING, &c.
Wholesale and Retail.
r II. PIDWELL, informs his old customers and
J the Public generally that he has just returned from
the East and has resumed business at
I4O Washington Street,
From the arrangements he enabled 10 make with
some of the principal Houses in New York and Boston, he
will be kept in constant supply with the Best Goods this
market and with what he intends TO manufacture will be
enabled to 6ll all orders lie may be favored with.
lie would take this opportunity to inform those Of the
Trade that may wish to order direct from the East that he
prepared 10 transmit their orders and afford them ac
tiles to procure any goods they may desire.
SAMPLES OF FURNITURE,
Looking Glasses and Bedding with variety of Upholstery
Goods such as Plush Hair Cloth Webbing, and Lents
Patent Spiral Springs Mattresses Sofas and Chairs and
assortment Of
CABINET HARDWARE.
He will also be in receipt of invoices Of Goods which he
will dispose of at small advance.
He therefore feels confident to be able to give satsfac
ton all those who may be desrous Of purchasing either
at wholesale retail,
Remember-l40 Washington street, San Francisco.
463m
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

Nevada Lodge, No. I3, r 81 NJ, holds Its
meetings Saturday evening Of each week. at Masonic
Hall Nevada Stated meetings the second Saturday
each month. T. P. HAWLEY, W. NJ.
j. +. RUDOLPH, Sec'y.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
COVERT's S

sun AND WATER-PROOF PAINT.
COVERT s. CO., are now prepared to furnish to
~ the Trade and consumers superior article OF rant
for kuuses and Roofs II is warranted peror article
and be furnished either dry ground in OIL or ~
packages, in quantities TO suit. . IA
The color ground in in oil is beautiful dark sIoh %
will stand fire aud water better than Paint mahuac
tured It is California manufacture, ana can DC luIhis'
at nearly onehalf the cost OF an imported alueio -,
N. B-A superior article OF PIrii, Oh our own "~Aei
'0- 9''s 'N"f' Address COVERT L CO.
Am Bark UDimon " foot Of J street, Sacramento.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
J. S. WALL & co,

j. .. WALL O w,
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Miners Supplies Preserved Fruits, Liquors, &e
No. 55 Broad Street, Nevada
TIAvING completed new ire-proof building, we are
now receiving the largest Stock Of Goods ever brought
to this place Having plenty Of room and being secure
against fire 1t our intention TO keep hand at all times
full assortment of all articles to be found in similar estab
nshments which win be sold to Miners and Families
On the most Reasonable Terms.
Our Stock consists part the following assortment Of
Family Groceries, &c.
500 Or Sacks Flour; 1900 Lbs. s. c. Hams,
10 600 Lbs Potatoes; 100 Blbs. Flour;
5000 Lbs Hams; 5000 Lbs. Side Bacon;
3,000Lbs Goshen butter 200 Lbs Lard -
with complete stock Of SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, RICE
TOBACCO, FRESH FRUITS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWAkE
&C. &c.
ea- GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE at
We invite the attention OF Country Dealers TO our large
stock of Goods As have unusual facilities for purchas
ing we are confident that sell on such terms az VIII
make it to their advantage to trade with us instead OF
going below for their supplies. ,s
September 10, 1s5s-tf
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30

ExcuANcEs-We are Indebted to the Alta
and Langton & Co.'S Expresses for the delivery
of exchanges, and other express favers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1857-12-30
ORC HOTEL.

On X Street, between Second and Thardt
SACRAMENTO.
fsrz4 ONE OF THE BEST FAMILY HOTELS IN THE
1851 State il under the personal supervision Of Mr.. and
Mas. HoLToN, long favorahly known TO the public
The ORC is handy to business and amusements yet qu
ct and orderly as the more retired Every room In the
house has good window, and is well furnished.
Stages leave every day for all parts of the mnes from
the house two doors below us. We keep strict night
watch and admit customers at all hours 1t shall be our
ambition to merit and we hope for continuance OF pub
lie favor
Strangers who read this viii do well to remember the
location and inquire the character of the ORC HOTEL
On X street, between Second and Third.
while table and beds will suit the most parcu-
lar our charges too low to mention.
Early and late meals to suit ALL
Him c. H. HoLToN