davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

The Atlantic Telegraph Expedition.
TIE w2ATHSR AT NEWFOUNDLAND.
81. JOHNS, N. July 2, 1858.
Weather mild, With rain Wind southwest No sp-
peslanoe Of the NagAra ct Trinity Bay
ST. JOHNS, N. r., July 2-P. N.
The AisS.Seh line between this city and the Bay Of
Bulls Arm, a which point tho cSele 70 DO landed, is
now in GOOD order Tho steamer Porcapius stationed
or The mouth o. the Bay and will remain there until the
Niagara arrives wien shs will pot her in and assist in
landing tho cable Ths Niagara Is ,]aomsnAriy ex'
pected
The weather this Afternoon dIn, but NOT un ~oraoie
for tho telegraph Heet.
81. JOINS, N f., July 2-loP.A
There AZ YET no appearance Of the Niagara at tho
Bay Of Bulls Arm. No further despsAch will be sent to-
night unless she should be siSnallod.
Arrival OF tho IAdian Empire at Halifax.
HAIuAx, July 2. 1858.
The steamship Indian Empire, from Galway on the
evening OF The loth juno called of HALIFAX hArbor q II
O'Clock last night and landed Mr. Miles, Of London (whs
proceeds to New York via Windsor and st. John and the
malls for British North America Shs proceeded Il four
O'Clock this morning for New York
few days siter leaving Galway the Indian Empire
broke her port piston but aer eight hours' delay
tnued her with engine. Had light westerly
winds until the 24h whom she encountered severe gale
which lasted twenty four hours Tho remainder Of the
passage was pleasant.
The Indian Empire reports having nothing Of tho
telegraph fleet Met twelve large icebsrgs east Of Cape
Race
She brings Dublin papers Of the 10Th, but no later
intelligence.
Hines OF Canal Commlasisncr Whallon.
BafrALo, July 2, 1885,
Hon 8 s. Whallon, Canal Commissioner lies very low
with fever Il Erie, Penn. His symptoms more
favorable this morning, but he u stu in . critical
diton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

GENUINE PARMA CRACKERS THE ONLY GENU-
u Inc Parma crackers manufactured In the United states
are MADE n the wei Known tstsblhhmcnt OF A. WING,
ee Are The only crseSer. ever presented to The public
IN one pound q WIGS rAniEA CRACKERS the n0u::
rshinR properties estimated be equal that obtained
R % pcaos' q srss = H: s FROM
by the sweet taste Of the wheat which ney retain TO
mArhste desree and especially by their Kind action
the the well delicate persons generally
Other production from wheat has ever been discovered
winch ~ VALUABLE Az AN ARTICLE OF FooD,
and realize The most important benefits from their daily
use p nainsainsg healthy tone Of The system
gulay the family table, and as economically In proper
ton TO the noursb they Contain they bresd thus
made up frsm these truly heshfl and delightful
All hose who may wish TO procure WINGS CELEBRAr-
GUARD AGAINST INVITATIONS, -
az mme are making ordinary crsckrrs The SIZE 1 WINGS
We are creebiy informed tina, some retailers have been
these inferior Al the full price Of
WINGS FARrNA, with ntimaeon that they were the
same Wings and th u dono simply because The imitation
OF those Who cophde heir family grocer, all
ncles Al fair pfiees win continue psronre any
who attempts such q deoepuon-
There are 100 many high minded nercasnts ENGAGED in
sary for any family enooursrs any acting thus
In order 70 avoid such doce2ons buy crackers for fx
ALL or WINGS CRACKERS ARE PARMA,
and Mr. Wings name is Stamped upon every true fArna
bun o:s Is s S s
wisG,s FARrNA CRACKERS may be procured Of the
sold in sen! portions Of the United ktses and al whole
"A U.tta- .s~~.f ~ vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

A. cr-nsljssp m th- Orly Person WHO can
10 rorsucf ufcaly all diseases Of the hufp haiti
a Ghufca street, corner OF Barcisv TIE xixh.s
avenue cars stop al the door ~ the establishments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

treated nv v W. vorDERswrTH " p-Ps-nons wv
ara afflicted with this disease respectfully invited 20
upon him. oAce fer The ,reatrept OF ption opiy
Bower. Once hours from 9toA am.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Geo. Saunders' Metallic Tablet Razor Str0p.
This the genuine ar1cle has been equAed for
6uc.sg the keenest posble edge For sale By j.
9. SAUNDERS, No Asor Hou1o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

HuI, Inimitable Hair Custer.-Halr Dye
four ahiugs box No Barclay street, New YORK. and
CAILENBkR 60. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Cristador0's Hair Dye, wigs ana Tovpees-
world Wholesale and RETAIL and the dye privately
applied. No. Astor House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

9Th OF Juiy.-Mesde Brothcrs' Picture CAL
open all The Monroe view. No. q
broadway, the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Summer Hats for Gonts.-A Beautiful Sink
bat IS; spen'id cashmere, a. Of HARRIS RUSSAKS,
rs Bowery z3l 1ighh avenue, and $50 Grand street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

AT HENRY ROBlNsON's s0a EAST FOURTEENTH
street, best egg and COAL - co. nut SS 70 per toA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

10 Cent Ambrotype Lakenesses, with Case.
Only place 70 get good and cheap portraits Al KIxBALs
3T Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Drums and Trumpets.-By Ordering Your
Fourth of July hat at KNOWS No. N2 Broadway,
you win avoid the to which ali are
the spproach OF nations holiday Knex has not In
creased the of his patrio ic production but viii
rously furnish to his customers at his standard (or star
spspgiec banuer price of 81 Call early make invest
nd with Knox hat prepared TO celebrate tbs
day properly and becomingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Great Advance In Putty ana Paint Since
RING. commenced 70 hx Rushtens soda
pure mcdecinal brandy, Al old rates, cents sup.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Gray Halr-Wnson's Hair Coaorss 0ru-
duay changes gy o. sny color 70 go.y black o. orown
vates; no trouble; no bsd ms Price oaly - eeats Sold
a The aesney, - 0eAad street. ccvnsy a Ans~- u dxue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Shoes and Caters OF q Superior Quality nc
LORIN BROOKS SONS, lsS Fulton street. opposite
Church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

= HIS Hair Dye. Shitiings n boz. Black
or brown. Depo. No Barclay street. N. Y. Sold By GAL
lend PhiIadepha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Large Assortment OF Straw Hsts I'm
every variety and style. ct WHITES the hacr I Fulton
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

N1HE EyER0REENB CkMETERY.-OWNERS OF LO0O
in this cemetery hereby requested and urged to ~
and beau y their lots and heretofore VIII
their Own employees SCENTS - they At All
complying with the published rules and regulations will
ceive attention and operation; but person violating
said rules In urbg the quiet Of the pias
viii he permitted TO work upon The grounds
WIN. @. KNEELAND Cocnplronsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

IIoIloway's P11ls all the Diseases OF
Young children complaint the fatal yet Ike
every other hreguariiy Of The bowcs IL nfsioy con
troied cured By Hoowsys pills sold 81 " Maiden lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Open Both Saturday andMondsy for Giving
charts and full written descriptions nj FOWLER WELLS
chronological rooms, 305 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-03

Manufacturer Dcpot.-An Kinds OF Dreaa
xunks improved travelling bags ssd fne colo lesihss
trunks, ~ No Murray street JOHN bLACk-
, 1858-11-26
ELECTION NOTICE.

IERRITOn OF WASHINGTON.
To the Sheriff Of the County of Cinrke--G Grseting
WHEREAS HENRY S. BURIISGHANE, duly elected
member OF tho House Of Representatives OF the Leg
slative Assembly OF the Territory Of Washington for
the county Of Clarke, has resigned said office Of Rep.
tesentatve and whereas session Of the Legislature
10 take place before the next annual election you
arc hereby commanded TO notify the several judges Of
election IN said county Of Clarke 10 hold special
election to Gil the vacancy ocrasioned by the resgna-
ton Of the said HENRY s. BuRLIgGHANE, on Saturday
ae 27th day OF November. A. D., 1853.
In testimony whereof /, CHAs H. mason, Acting
Governor of the Territory Of Washington,
l. s. have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
Of this Territory to he affixed at Olympia this
lstb day Of November, A. D., 1853.
m O.. II, MASON.
, 1858-11-26
BeIlnEham Bay Marine Report

ARRIVED.
Oct 22--Trank Sherman, Smith, Whdby'a Island.
Lizzie Roberts, Taylor, Semiamoo.
2e--Sloop LeOnede, Allen, Victoria.
S0-LiEza Roberts, Taylor Smiths Island
bchr Blue Wing, StOel, Victoria.
Nov t-Aloop Leonede, Allen, Semiamoo.
5-Stnr uonstitution, Cove, U S mails, Olympia.
Y-Sloop leonede, Allen. Victoria, passengers.
lo-Schr Elizabeth. Melvin. Victoria and Semiamoo
Il-Stmr Santa Cruz, FOntelroy San Francisco,
Passengers md freight to Judge Fitzhugh.
l2-Strnr kesolute. Pray, Olympia.
l2-SloopL Allen, Victoria.
.l As.b SAILED.
Oct A-Sdr A Y Trask. Victoria
3I-Frank Sherman, Whidby's Island.
28-Iizzie Roberts, Taylor, Smiths Island.
1s-Sloop Ieoneda, Allen, Victoria.
Nov, l--Self Amelia, ThOrntOn, Victoria.
1-Schr Lzib Roberts, Taylor Victoria.
t-Sehr. Leiheda, Allen. Victoria, passengers
4-Sohr BludWing, Stoel, Victoria.
6-Stmr Constitution, Cove, Olympia.
Schr Blue Wing, Victoria
Bellngham by scow, Olympia. stock and pasaen
9-soop Leoieda, Allen, Victoria
I-Stmr SanA Cruz. Fauntelroy, San Flancisco.
eehr Elizabeth Victoria, freight and passengers.
, 1858-11-26

o',tNr A. dispatch from Washington, dated
September 26th, published in the New
York Herald, says: The news Published
from Havana and other parts Of Cuba Of
the movement Of the free negroes there, has
attracted attention. The Government will
not be indifferent to any movement tending
to the Africanization Of Cuba. It would
be regarded as real danger to the South
eru institutions of this country, and as re-
qairing , bold and decisive policy en- our
part. t
, 1858-11-26
ELECTION NOTICE.


To he Sheriff Of the County Of Pierce Greeting:
WHEREAS NATHANIEL II. ORR, duly elected u mem
Der VI tue House of Representatives OF the Legislative
Assembly of the Territory Of Washington for the
county OF Pierce has resigned said Office of Represent
atve aud whereas, session Of the Legislature is to
take place before the next annual election you are
hereby commanded to notify the several jndgcs of
election to fill the vacancy occaioned by the Tesgna
tien of the said NATHANIEL II. ORR, on Saturday the
Fourth day Of December A. d. 1853.
In testimony whereof !, CHAs. II. MASON, Acting
Governor of the Territory Of Washington, have
L. s. hereunto set my hand and'eaused the seal of
this Territory to be affixed at Olympia this
twenty-secoAd day OF November, A. D. 1858.
, 1858-11-26
RFWS FROM OREGON.
wnuOk OF yHH STEAMER cOLUmBIAt

Al the time of going 10 press, we re-
ssived dates from Oregon up to Nov l1th
In the Siatsman of the 10th we find the
following:
Just as we 60 to press we receive news
Of the loss of the Steamship Columbia, at
She. mOuth of Umpqua river OH Tuesday
night last. Thereport, which was brought
20 this place by citizen of Albany, who
learned the particulars from one of the
Columbia's passengers-is to the effect that
the steamer drifted ashore ia dead calm,
her machinery being in some menner disa-
bled
The passengers and crew were all saved
and the mails were got to shore, with no
other damage than partial wetting. 1t
was not known whether the cargo would
be entirely saved or not. The steamer was
leaking badly, and the probability is she
would not be got off
Concerning the recent order of General
HARNEY, to which we referred last week,
relative to the settlement Of the Walla-
Walla country, the Statesman Of the same
date says:
The late order Of Gen. Harney practi-
cally opens the upper country to settlement,
and we presume sdch will be the result
flowing from it. We think the action of
Gen. Harney in the premises correct, and
We know it will meet the hearty concur
renee of the main body of the citizens.
The editor of the Natesmaa learns from
. citizen Of Corvallis, that the erysipelas, or
putrid-sore-throat, or. black-tongue, is very
prevalent ia that vicinity, and that twelve
or fifteen deaths have recently resulted
from it-mostly children. His informant
says 1t is very malignant and most fire.
quently proves fatal We trust it will not
become epidemical
The same paper says that the products
of the farm and dairy shipped from that
portion of Oregon, are frequently sold at
Portland at lower figures than they COM
mand in the Salem market. fa
We regret to learn, says the Oregon
Standard of Nov. 10th, that Mr.. HENRY
SmPLEY, who was so severely injured at the
DalIes fortnight since, is still in q very
critical condition.
The same paper, Of Nov 18th, says that
the new theatre building Of Mr. Charles
Stewart is nearly completed, and will soon
be opened by an experienced troupe. The
building is OF sufficient dimensions to oreuder
it both comfortable and commodious TO the
audience.
The Oregon Tines Of Nov. 18th, learns
, 1858-11-26
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE TO THE CREDIToRs OF THE ESTATE OF
ELLIS BARNES, DECEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE UNDER.
~ signed, Administrator Of the above named estate
10 the creditors Of, and all persons having claims
against ELLIS BARNES, deceased, to exhibit the
same with the necessary vouchers within one year
aer the date Of this notice. TO the undersigned at the
office Of B. F. Dennison, Esq, (the undersgned's
place of bnsiness) in the town and county of What
cora, Washington Territory
HENRY R0EDER,
r--a- Administrator Of said Estate.
November l2th, A. D. 1855. 6w52
, 1858-11-26
SHERIFF'S SALE,

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BY VIRTUE
lN OF two executions sued from the District Cont
Tor the second Judicial District Of Washington Tegr
tory, the in favor of Wm. Boyd the other in favor
of Raleigh X Roberts, against Leonard d. DurKin,
have levied upon, and, on TT .
Tuesday, the 2Sih day Of December, 1858,
between the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ, and O'Clock
r NJ, al the premises near Olympia will proceed 10
executions and costs, to-wit:
Blacks number S. Al and "a; the cast half af each
d blocks humber 81 40 and 55; and lots honiber 5.
& and G, in block number ., and lots number 10 in
dock number H. in Swans addition 10 Olympia the
same being the premises known as DuRdre's
NuRsERY, together with large number Of Fruit rud
Shade trees, and shrubbery now in said Nur cry I;
shout $50 bushels OF potatoes and some farming i'm
plements. Said premises are subject TO two mortga
ges, the one for $1,000, bearing date November lih
ls57s-the other for $780, bearing date August 2Uth
1858. each with interest lrum date, and given to w
". Miller. g
Also, on the same day, between the same hours, Ut
Tie door Of the Masonic Hall in Olympia, will pro
ceed TO sell in satisfaction Of the above said execp
lions In the manner prescribed by law. the undivided
onehalf Of said L. D. Dprgns la claim situated in
Thurtou county, on Mound Prairie, and described as
the E. Of the S. E. IA Of section 10; fractional W
Of the 8 Z. IA Of section 10; the w. Of the S. W.
"a Of section H. and the N. +. IL Of the n T. II Of
section IS in township fifteen north OF range three
west, which claim s subject to a mortgage for $500
bearing date July IL, 1858, with interest, given to
W. W. Miller
| C. C. BLANKENsHIPs---
Sheriff Of ThaTston County, W. T.
| November IS, 1853 lids
, 1858-11-26
rERHIroRY OF wAsHISaroS.

TERRITORY OF WAsHINGToN.
To The Sheriff Of The County Of CLARKE GrcaiRg:
WHEREAS, ]. W. NYE. duly elected a member OF
the House of Representative Of the Legislative As
senbly Of the Territory Of Washington for the county
Of Clarke, has resigned said oce Of Representative
and whereas, session OF the Legislature is to take
place before the next annual election. you hereby
commanded ~ notify the several judges Of election n
said county Of Clarke to hold special election to ill
the vacancy occaoned by the resignation Of the said
}. W. NYE, on Saturday the 2Tih day Of November,
A. D. 1858.
In testimony whereof. l. CHAs. II. MASON, Acting
Governor of the Territory Of Washington, have
L. s. bereunto set my hand and caused the seal Of
this Territory to be affixed at Olympia, this
sixth day Of November, A. D., 1868.
C. II. MASON
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01
THE WORCESTER SPY.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
DAILY PAPER.-F0UR DOLLARS year, payable al
ways IN ADVANCE. Ansubscript ions discontinued at
the expiration Of the term pad Tor.
WEEKLY PAPgR.-Prict two dollars year; 81 Tor six
months and 90 cents for three months II paid strictly
In advance sl,75 year, single copies cents each.
RATEs FOR ADVERTISING.
IT4e sqaaye the space occupied by 100 words IL
ines solid "Noaparie" type, being just one inch in
ength
IN DAILY
One square, day Soc; days 75c; three days s
Tour days $780, one week $780, two weeks 81 50 each
subsequent week 5c; three months &c. net) six months
$40 (net f; one year sl6 (net).
One half square or less one day 4oc; two days 60c;
three days 76ci week ST. two weeks $175 each sub
wear So
discounts will be made upon six months bill at the rate
Of 10 per cent So per cent on So 20 per cent on
$50 cent on from 90 to $75 90 per cent on from
rs to $lOO.
Manageable not oftener than week But yearly ad
Vesers will oe confined their ordinary legitimate bus
advertising and to the ordinary style of display.
All other advertisements from them Will be charged at the
usual rates.
WEEKLY
One square, week T5c; three weeks 81; each after
Insertion zoe; six months IS; one year So One half
square or less week 60oi year IS. No yearly
advertising" in weekly except by special contract.
Discounts will be made the above rates in the
ratio as advertisements in the Daily.
SPECIAL ADVERTISING IN MTEEh PAPER.
Messengers' notices S50; Assignees notices 81, so;
Executors Administrators notices Of appointment
$780, Probate notices, ordinary form rs All other
legal notices 25 per advance from ordinery
&25 per square of 10 lines, charge for this desc
ton Of advertising being less than 81.
Special Notices so per cent in advance Of the ordinary
rates.
Notices Of Political and other meetings and conventions
will be charged at the usual adYe Using prices.
Religious notices, cards Of Acknowledgements from oer
gymen and the like, SOC per square
Marriages and deaths gratis. Notices Of funerals Csc.
Ali obi uary notices additions Of any kind to the
simple announcement of deaths and marriages charged at
the Of rate of &c a line.
All transient Advertising and all from abroad unless
accompanied by satisfactory ocsl reference, be
paid for in advance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01
IPrice Two Cents
G5e 9aiIp spg.

OANBLING ON THE MIssIssIPPI.-W We are
told that gambling prevails to a fearful extent
on board the steamboats, that pnss up and
down the Mississippi river. All sorts of
games are practieed there, and among those
who travel are some of the most plausible and
finished rogues.
Gambling on the Mississippi is profession
which is followed by hundreds, old as well az
young. All sorts of combinations are formed
by these gentry. They win come on board a
boat at different points, and as apparent
strangers, and after getting acquainted with
the various parties, two or three will sit down
at the gaming table. with the object of merely
killing time. Gradually, however, they will
tempt the inexperienced by drink and excite
ment, and then proceed to cheat and plum
der them as coolly as if they were engaged in
some creditable employment
1t Is stated that on a recent occasion eIer-
gyman was earnestly engaged in preaching to
considerable audience at one end of a steam
err while IN the middle gambling was in busy
progress, and at the other end of the saloon
was music and dancing. Many of tine boats
are htted up IN the most magnificent stvle
and amount, in fact, TO floating palaces. The
cost of cabin passage from New Orleans to
81. Louis is about $40. That of a deck pas
sage is OF course much lower. All the lead
ing towns and cities are stopped at, and thus
constant changes take place in the inmates of
the boat In some cases large profits are re-
allied. Thus, few weeks since, a steamer
that sailed from New Orleans to st. Louis
had freight list that amounted to $40, 600.
in addition to the receipts of the passenger
money and the bars. H4,tw
The quantity of wood that is consumed ia
immense; it ranges sometimes as high as two
hundred cords day. The scenes of wood
ing, especially at night, are full of excite
ment. 1t sometimes happens that nearly
every nation on the face of the globe has its
representatives on board Of one of these
steamers. The travel up and down the river
amounts to tens Of thousands per annum,
while the freight that passes inward and out
ward may be estimated in value at millions.
A friend from whom we gathered these facts
informs us that short time since he had oc-
casion TO travel from New Orleans to st.
Louis, and day or two after he was on board
the boat he became acquainted with modest
and unassuming young gentleman, whose
manners were so mild and conversation so in
tellectual, that he supposed he was young
lawyer, physician, or perhaps student of
divinity. The next day he discovered that he
was one Of the most accomplished gamblers
OF his age in thd Western country Chicago
Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-09-01

DEATH OF SoYBR. Among the lesser items
OF news brought by the Arabia, was the mel
aneholy Intelligence of the death of Sever,
the famous Z" Gastronomic Regenerator. -
England could have much better spared a
good many much greater men. Soyer was a
good genius sent to reform the English kitch-
en-. He hrst taught the rich and pampered
classes how to live, and then instructed the
working classes in the art of cooking their
scanty food and showed them how to obtain
the greatest possible amount of nutriment
and pleasure from it. In the Crimea he rem
deTed more important service to the army in
teaching the soldiers how to make the most
OF their fations, than Florence Nightingale
did in administering to the necessities of the
sick and wounded. In fact, he was the right
hand man OF that angelic woman in her be-
neyolent labors. At the time of the Irish fa-
mine he was sent over to Ireland by the Brit
ish Government, to teach the starving Irish
the art of making nutritious messes out of
the scanty food, which, through ignorance
they were unable to subsist upon, and his la
bors were in the highest degrees beneficial to
all classes of the British people. He first be-
came known to the world as the chief of the
Reform Club, but he had an ambition above
the post OF pnrveyor to the palled appetites
OF Parliamentary Apiciuses and he resigned
his post and commenced writing for the peo-
pies benefit. His books were full Of most
amusing coxcombries, but beneath all his ego
tism and absurd vanities there was sterling
good sense and genuine philanthrophy. 1t
was said that he had intended to make d visit
to this country for the purpose Of Investigate
ing our national cuisine, and learning our arts
OF cookery, as well as imparting to us his
own knowledge. 1t is great ply that he
could not have lived to put his. purpose in
practice. No good European cook has ever
honored us with a visit, though that great
Apician philosopher, Brillat Savarih, spent
some time in New York in the early part of
this century. But he was not a cook, he
was merely a philosopher of the dinner table,
and in his Physioiogis du Gout. he has given
an account of his gustatory experience at one
of our hotels. Nsto York Times. "a