davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
JOHNS s. CROSLEY'S
Improved Gutta Pefcha Cement R0Ofins

JOHNS s. CROSLEY'S
Improved Gutta Ptrcha Cement Roofing.
I S CHEAPEST DuRABLB ROOFING USE. IT
i IS FIRE AND WATER PROOF. 1t can be applied to NEW
and RooFs ALL KINDS and to old shingle roofs
,Citt0ut remOring the shingles.
TIE COST Is ONLY ABOUT oNE-THIRD THAT OF
TIN, AND Is TWICE AS DURABLE.
GUTTA PERcHA CEMENT for preserving and repairing
TIN and METAL ROOFS of every description.
From its great elasticity, is not injured by the con-
traction and expansion of metals and 0iu not crack
in cold ia heather. These materials
have been thoroughly tested in New York and all
parts of the Southern and Western States, and we
can give abundant proof of all We claim in their
favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary labOrers, at
trifing expense.
ssNO HEAT Is REQUIRED"
These materials put up ready for use, and for
shipping all par of the country with full printed
directions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded APP
plicaton by mail or in person, at our principal OH
Ges- 510 BROADWAY, Opposite st. Nicholas Hotel,)
Ny, $40 FULTON ST., Opposite City Hall) BROOK
LYN. JOHNS & CROSLEY.
june2-6m
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
MOVEMENTS OF THE RAILROADS..

Departure of Passenger Trains.
NASHVILLE &CHAITASOOGA Il 4. Bpm
TESSRssEE ALABAMA- AIS \. NJ, 3:00P "
LoUIsyLLES NAsHyILLE-5:O0 NJ, $3.50 Pm
90 90 GailstnExpress4:S 80 P NJ
EDGEFTELD < KENIUcKY-6.3O An 2:45PM
A-rivaI OfPassenger Trains.
NASHVILLE &CHAITASooGA-5P P. ". & AM
TENNESSEE & ALABAAA-IO:0O NJ 800 NJ
LoUIsyILIES NASHVILLE 3O5 AN 2:I5 Pm
Gallatin xpress 9:I % A NJ
EDGEFIELp & KESTUcEY-IO An Up NJ
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
Notice to all dealing in or using the
PAIN KILLER

ITS great merit and unprecedented sale has caused
some men to offer preparations of their make,
imitation of the Pain Killer-some using the to
sell their worthless stuff. Try experiments but be
sure and call for Perry Davis Pain Killer and be
sure that you get II, ana YOU viii always get Il good
Medicine and the worth Of your money invested.
Prices25 cents, 30 cents and 81 per bottle. sold by
Medicine Dealers everywhere.
J. y. HARRIS X Co, ProprietoTs for the South and
West, Cincinnati Ohio, whom all orders be ad-
dressed
Sold Wholesale and Retail by W W Berry * Demo
vile, Ewn, Pendleton n Co., Rains & Brown, all other
Druggists of Nashville, Tenn :. Mansfield Co. Mem
phs, Tenn; Edward Wilder X CO. Louisville Ky: J.
Wright x Co. New Orleans, La. aUg20-d&WIy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
Vegetable Life Medicines


Are known to be infallible.
DYSPEPSIA by thoroughly cleansing the first and
second stOmachs and creating flow of pure ,healthy
bile, instead of the stale and acrd kind; FIATU-
LENCY, Loss OF APPETITE, HEARTBURS, HEADACHE,
REsTLEssNESS, lLLTEMPER, ANXIETY, lANGUoR and MEL
ANCHoLLY. which the general symptoms of Dyspep
STA, will vanish, natural consequence of its cure.
C0STIVENESS, by cleansing the whole length OF
the ntestines with solvent process, and without VIC
lence all violent purges leave the bowels costve with
FEVERS of all kinds, by restoring the blood TO a
regular circulation through the process of respiration
in such cases. and the thorough solution of all intestinal
obstruction in others.
The LIFE MEDICINES have been known to cure RHEU-
MATISM permanently in three weeks, and GOVT in
half that time, by removing local Inflammation from
the muscles and lIgiments OF the joints.
DR0PSIES of all kinds, by freeing and strengthen
ing the kidneys ana bladder; they operate most ue-
lghtfully these important organs, and hence have
ever been found certain remedy for the worst cases of
Also, WORMS. by dislodging from the turnings OF
adhere.
sCURvY, ULCERS &INvETERATE SORES,
We to the bl God, and all the humors.
SC0RBUTIC ERUPTI0NS and BAD COMPLEX,
the skim and the morbid state of which all
eruptive complaints sahow, cloudy, and other disa-
greeable compilations.
The of these Pills for very short time will effect
an entire cure of SALT RHEUM, and striking i'm
provement in the clearness OF the skin COMMON
COLDS and INFLUENZA will always be cured by
one dose, or by two in the worst cases.
PILES-The original proprietor of these Medicines
cured of Piles of 35 years standing by the OF
the LIFE MEDICINES alone
FEVER AND AGUE-For this seourge of the
Western country these Medicines will be found safe,
speedy and certain remedy Other medicines leave the
system subject to return of the disease cure by
these Medicines is permanent-TRT THEM, BE salts
FLED AND BE CURED.
BILIOUS FEVERS & LIVER COMPLAINTS
GESEFAL DEBILITY, Loss OF APPETITE, and DISEASES OF
FENALEs-the Medicines have been used with the most
beneficial results in of this descrption:-KINGs
A.
mild vet powerful action of these remarkable Medicines
NIGHT SwEATs, NERVOUS DEBILITY, NERVOUS COMPLAINTS
of all kinds, PALPTATION HEART, PAINTERS COLO
speedily cured.
MERCURIAL DISEASES.-Persons whose con-
situations have become impaired by the mJadcious use
of Mercury, will find these Medicines perfect cure
they fail eradicate from the SYSTEM all the eff
feets of Mercury infinitely than the most pow
erful preparations of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by
w. II. MOEFAT,
335 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS.
july1S-d&w1y
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25

) L II VI i P PEI Ma CURE oTths dis
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
N q n n AT -
Life Pills and Phoenix Bitters.

fINHESE MEDICINES have now been before the pub
Il lie fer period of THIRTY YEARS, and during
that time have maintained high character in almost
every part of the Globe for their extraordinary and
immediate of restoring perfect health to persons
suffering under nearly every kind Of disease 10 which
the human frame is liable.
The following among the distressing variety OF
human diseases in which the
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
Dr. MtaTer,S Cerate. Or OINTMENT

Has proved itself to be the best Ointment ever invent
ed, and where once used it has never been known
fail of eectng permanent OF Old Sores, letter
and Ringworm Scald Head, Chblains and Frost Bites.
Barber's Itch Chapped Cracked Hands lips pim-
pies or blOtcheS on the skin, Sore Nipples, &C.
Mothers should not forget that il is specific for
sore nipples. A supply should always be kept hand
Rs- Sold by Druggists generally. Price OF Syrup 81
per bottle; Cerate Is cents.
j. n. HARRIS x CO., Cincinnati, Ohio, PrOprietors,
For Southern and Western States, whom all orders
for the above medicines may be addressed.
Sold by W. W. Berry 4 DeInoville, and Ewin. Pen
dleton Co, Nashville, Tenn, 5. Mansfield & Co.
Memphis, Tenn; J. Wright Co, Scovil * Mead New
Orleans; Edward Wilder, Louisville, Ky. John Park,
CINCINNATI, Ohio aug20-d&wIy
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
DIR. WEAVER1S
Canker aud Salt Rieugi SyTup,

FOR THE CURE OF
Canker, Salt Rheum Erysipelas, Scrofulous Diseases
Cutaneous Eruptions, and every kind OF disease arts
ing from impure state of the blood. The most eff
fectiye Blood Purifier Of the Nineteenth Century.
READ THLS-HOIV 1T ACTS
w HEN disease has been long in the system the first
w iiattering symptoms after taking the Syrup is
that the humor increases the skin This should
alarm you, 10 only shows that the disease working
out-lust the result want to see apply the Cerate
and the humor viii heal and the disease disappears
it being the production of regularly educated phys
clan who has given this class of diseases his whole study
and practice it can be relied on the medicine de
sired, and its good work accounts for its immense sale
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
River News.
baltimore Market.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 24--The river is fallin
with feet water in the canal.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
JERRY D AVIS
VEGETABLE
= AIN * EElEAEI Il

WE ASK THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC To THIS
LONG TESTED AND UNRlNAIED
FAMILY MEDICINE
IL has been favOrabiy known for more than twenty
years during which time we have received THOUSANDS
of testimonials, showing this Medicine To be almost
NEVER FAILING REMEDY
for diseases caused by or attended upon
Sudden Colds Coughs. Fever and Ague. Headache. Bill
ous Fever Pains in the Side, Back and I2ns, well
in the JOINTS and Limbs; Neuralgia and Rheu-
matte Pains in any part Of the system, Tootllache
and Pains in the Head and Face
As Blood Purifier and Tonic for the Stomach,
it seldom fails 10 Dyspepsia, INDIGESTION Liver
Complaint, Acid stomach, Heartburn, Kidney Com
plants, Sick Headache, Piles, Asthma Phthisic,
Ringworms, Boils Fcons, MhitloWs Old Sores, Sweed
Joints and General Debility of the System.
1t is also prompt and sure remedy for Cramp and
Pain in the stomach Painters Collie, DiarThui. Hys
entery, Summer Complaint, Cholera MOrbus, Cholera
lnfantum, Scads Burns, Sprains Bruises, Frost Bites
Chblains, well the Stings OF Insects, Scorpions
Centipedes and the Bites of Poisonous Insects and Ven
emous Reptiles.
See Directions accompanying each Bottle
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1860-08-25
r A N D PLAN O
33 Union street.
Dfckin,s New Book,

Ri STORIES, just received and for sale by
aeIa-u JoHNYORK & co.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13
Union saving.

Union saving meetings are being held in
various places in the free States, general
iy attended by northern doughfaces, who
boo-hoo over the Union, unless ii be as in
New York, where prominent democrat
openly defended the brutalizing system of
slavery. The Lowell Citizsn gives the
following most excellent receipt for saving
the Union: 8f
Take in the proportion Of one gallon of
panic, one do. OF gulIibility three quarts
of disappointed office-seeking With iue ten
pounds of post-offiee and custom-house
bark ; one do. of defunct bunker whiggery j;
1-2 grain of truth; IA do. of common sense
l-S do. of philanthropy; drachms of ne
erophobia-an indefinite number; one bar
rel of the bran and dirt OF sabservency
and twaddle-havor with balm and poppy
of fugitive-slave bill, compromise repeal.
Lecompton constitution and bred Scott de-
cision--mix andmold togetherinto paste-y
DoUGH. Then make into pills and put up
up into boxes for use. The outside wrap
per marked Boo-hoo Catholicon." or
ChiOu-St'ih5 oPCSiiS- -Nonc genuine
unless countersigned " Locofoco on the in
side wrapper.-Dose according 10 the ca
pacity of the patient. The pills are to be
swallowed quickly, and in no case to be
chewed In extreme cases they may be SUI
CARED over with the weakest sort ofweak re-
publlcanism, bu: this must be done with great
caution. and administered only with the per-
mission of regular Union-saving Nj. ID.
Dose must not be taken too often, as it is
then APP, to nauseate. This preparation has
been highly recommended by, Doctors Cush-
ing, Everett, Hallett and Lunt. A branch
factory has been established in Lowell.
Agents wanted to recommend and dispose
of the article at the South, where it is now
much distrusted. Address DIR, -,
through the Posr OFFICE or care Of Ad-
vertiser. aN HaaH
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13
TERRIBLE CALAMITY!
More than 400 Lives Lost.

The mails Of "Wednesday bring us intel.
ligence OF one'of the most appalling acci.
dents, at Lawrence, Mass, by which, prob.
ably, more than 200 persons we're killed in
very short time. II was caused by. the
falling CT the Pembcron Mills, at tba,
place, about . O'Clock, on Tuesday after.
noon, in which were some 400 or 500 oper.
atves, most of whom were either killed Or
dreadfully wounded. ~ NJ. y,aa,s..s
We compile an account of this dreadful
calamity from the telegraph dispatches to
the Boston papers of "Wednesday:
At present it is impossible to give any.
thing like correct account of tie less Of
life, but from the best authority, it is be.
lievedthat,at beast, two hundred are dead
in the ruins. Huge bonfires are Ab1rnipp
to light some two or three thousand per.
sons who are working for their lives 10 res.
cue The unfortunate persons, many OF whom
are still crying and begging TO be released
from their torteres. Every few minutes
some poor wretch is dragged from his or
her prison, and II is heart-rending TO hear
their cries as they are drawn out, with legs
and arms crushed or torn out. The whole
city seems in mourning. Many are run.
ming through the streets, and with frantic
cries are Searching the ruins. Scores of
both dead and mangled, and wounded, are
recognized when taken from the ruins, and
Immediately taken 10 their homes.
Mr.. Palmer was deeply buried in tile
ruins at the time, and thinking there was
no prospect of being extricaled, cut his
own throat TO end his suffering but still
he was extricated, and lived some time al.
ter arriving at the Hail. One woman in
the part of mill standing, became brighten.
ed, threw her bonnet and shawl ont of
fifth story door, and then jumped out her.
self, breaking an arm and otherwise iniur.
ing herself so that she cannot recover. The
laboring force of the mill was about 900
and it is supposed that about 700 being
were actually buried in the ruins. hI
ll.30 P. NJ. A woman. has just been res.
cued, who says there are some tweniy-fyes
more in the vicinity Of the place from
whence she was extricated, still alive. One
poor girl lies in the Hall badly hurt, at
tended by her mother. She had only en-
tered the mill the day previous.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13
Annual Festival OF Sons of Temperance 4"
Ludlow.

The sons of Temperance at Ludlow have
a practice of meeting annually, for senrr-
al time of merry making, on New Years
week and according TO their custom, they
held their annual festival at ;he Hall Of the
Sons Of Temperance, on Monday evening"
last week, where the wives and daughters
of the members were admitted, and where
tables were spread and loaded with every
kind of choice food that tempis the lover OF
good eating TO participate. The meeting
was called to order at precisely o'ciock'
by the Grard Worthy Patriarch OF the
Grand Division of the State, and by re-
Quest. the Rev. Mr.. Clark called for the
blessing of Divine Providence to attend up
on the Temperance cause throughout the
land. Then came the distribution OF 10
plates filled with well seasoned oysters,
cooked by Mrs. Scovil, and served out by
Mr.. Simonds and his smiling train OF Misses
who looked after the various wants OF the
table. Supper beit g dispatched, order was
again called for, and various appropriate
sentiments were read from different parts
of the table, much to the qualification OF the
company and thus kept up the enjoyment Of
the occasion. Appropriate remarks and
speeches were made from time to time by
Rev. Mr.. Pier Mr.. Burbank, Rev. Mr.
Clark and f. c. Robbins.
We learn also that Black River Acade-
NV al Ludlow has commenced on its new year
with a very full attendance for Winter
term, having fifty scholars now at the In
slitution. Tie number Of scholars who at
tended that school the past year was two
hundred and sixty-fonr. We hope Mr..
Burbank will be well remembered by that
community, for he is man amply qualified
for the position he occupies.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13
Another Horror Fire /!

Calamity succeeds calami
ty! Within the past ten minutes the who,
mass Of ruins having become one sheet d
flame The screams and meanings Of ths
poor. buried, burning and suffocated crea
lures can be distinctly heard, but no power
on earth can save them.
HALF-PAsr ONE 0'oLoeK.--The PEN
berton Mills are now fiat, smoking mass
Brick, mortar, and human bones are pro
miscnously mingled Probably not les.
than two hundred human beings perishel
in the fames!! The fire made quick work
burning no, only the main buildings, as theJ
lay fiat, but spreading to the material thai
had in kindness been removed.
The scene in the streets of Lawrenoi
was. agonizing in the extreme. Husband|
and wives. parents and children were rusb1
ing to and fro, wringipg their hands, an3
calling for missing relatives The mangll
bodies of the dead and of the wounded wei
conveyed from the scene Of the disasters.
soon as recovered, IN vehicles or litters, 6.
in the arms Of friends. Their appearan
was Notwithstanding. The groans Of thos
who were still buried under the ruins COZ
be heard for great distance, and with d.
screams of relatives and friends, added <
the fearful excitement which everywhe5
prevailed
2 O'CLOCK, A. NJ, WgDNEsDAY.-Tl
fire has been stopped. Everything possi
has been done to save life. Some 40 or
physicians are in attendance at the CfS
Hall and other places.
The ruins, having burned up, It viii
many days before a true knowledge Of q
number of killed and wounded can be 4
rived at. The fire, which finally sacrifs
the buried human beings caught. witns
doubt, from lantern containing buFnH
fluid, which was accidentally dropped. O
fireman dropped down dead in the sire
probably from oyer-heating and over-exe
tion- His name is unknown.
Friends'of the operatives, who were
ternating, previous to the bursting out
the flames, between hope and fear, are ne
settling down in hopeless despair. Al
the fire. hope could no longer hold supreS
aey. The amount of suffering cannot
imagined. -
The cause Of this terrible disaster,
which the above must be limited aeeOu
is that the building was shamily built EV
before the machinery had been put 10
the walls spread so that % tons of iron 81
were put in to keep it from falling down
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

Shelbune, John jackson Of Brandon, John
Gregory of Norhdell, ID. b. Potter OF st
Adams, DswieI Ne dham Of Hartford, y.
A. Bennett Of Brilrot Elijah Cleaye-
land Of Covcutry, lIrny 6. Root Ct Ben
uington, No
A committee consisting Of Daniel Need
ham of Thctiord, Henry K"!cs Of New
bury, and Edwin Hammond Of M,dd!ebury,
was appointed to consider the cxpedieney
of setting apart portion of the time OF
holding fairs, for the sale Of stock They
are t, report nj the next m citing of the
Directors to be held at Bra'ueboro, on the
first day of February next, at O'Clock T.
NJ. The financial affairs are in good con-
dition. aud show II balance in the treasury
of S3,332,7j.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

Asia, rs the correspondent OF the Voice.
These f,a'ures when compared with the
' ny low price Of thepa 81 per onnum'
commend il to all who are interested in the
subject of Frcemasonry. From the col
umms of The Voice we learn that there
are now 4,s02 Masonic Lodges in the
United States AMI British Possessions, with
2l2,000 members. All Masons will find
the "Noice" an able exponent OF their
principles, and those who would Subscribe
should address Mo,lis < Monsarrat, Louis
vile, Ky. u1aa
II. :. We learn that Mr.. GEo. A.
Graves, who has charge Of the job print
ing department of this office, is agent for
the above paper, and applications may
therefore be made at this office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13
Who are the D:sunionists !

Congress has now been in session four
weeks, and men of all parties have avowed
their sentiments in regard to the Union.
Who has threatened or justified dsunion!
C. c. Clay, an administration democrat,
Alfred lvcrson, an administration democrat,
A. G. Brown, an administration democrat,
jeff Davis, an administration democrat,
W. NJ. Gwin, an administration democrat,
L. NJ. Keitt, an administration democrat,
NJ. j. Crawford, an administration democrat,
j. l.. NJ. Curry, an administration democrat,
j. @. c. Lamar, an administration democrat,
Reuben Davis, an administration democrat,
John J. AIcRae, an administration democrat,
L.Nallandigham.al democrot,
Roger A. Pryor, an administration democrat,
sgd. Moore an administration democrat,
NJ. II. II. Garnet, administration democrat,
William Smith, an administration democrat,
". P, Miles, an administration democrat;
But no. a single Republican,!
These disunionists have been rebuked by
the Republican members. But their Dem
ocratic colleagues have not uttered word in
condemnation of their traitorous sentiments.
On the contrary, they applaud and encour-
age them. 1t is noteworthy fact that the
Union-saying meetings in the Northern
cities, although their lavish censure on men
who have been loyal to the Union all their
lives, do not utter ,eord of rebaske to tie
disuRionists. H.. I-#
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

exhausted ioiler upon the shop-board' and
the Frustrated student of the midnight lamp,
have fourd wonderful regeneraior IN The
&" Biuers," and perfer j, TO more pretenllous.
but less eilicacious medicines. But It should
not be forgotten that The ag.nt which is so
magical in its influence upon frame which
is merely debiitated, is equally powerful in
assisting nature to expel the most terrible
forms of disease. Who will not give it a
trial Sold by druggists and dealers every
where. See advertisement in another column.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

e9y- The Springfield (Ma>s,) Republican
--ibe most newsey and live Paper in New
England-begins the year with new dress
and new two-cylinder lIoe's press, and Is
once more the picture Of typographical neat
ness as it is the embodiment of newspaper
enterprise and activity. The RepHb'ic"n
now circulates 5000 to 6000 Daily, 10000
Weekly, and has just commenced a tri-
weekly ediiion,-a notable example of de-
served success. tfr .st
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

So. LoNDoNpERRY,-Though little
back under the side Of the mountain, it is a
fine business place. In the mercantile line
as good as can be found in the country.
Mills and shops of various kinds, specially
for sleighs and wagons. Pierce & Howard,
faithful men, will furnish these last with all
the conveniences. They do their own work
with skill and faithfulness, and it will not
suffer in comparison with any of the kind
in New England.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

loud l.a.ha's all overt the House.
After further remarks, Mr.. Smith re-
ceived another tumbler Of esg-nog. which
lie drank bowling to the Indies in the gal
lrries, creating much merriment.
Mr. Burnctt rose TO inquire whether this
was a privilege Renewed laughter.
The CLERK would not undertake to de-
eide that point, but would if sired, put
the question to the House, Taught er.
Mr. Moore of Kentucky. move that we
adjourn, so that all Off us may. ttke some
of that kind. Cries of no, no, no, go on. 7
Very amusing very, The great
American people will 8 laugh consumedly.'
pcrhaps--or perhaps not. Possiblyth the above
specimen of pot-house manners may not be
thought worth the--how many times eight
dollars per day (which ii costs. Nero
fiddled while Rome was burning, and Billy
Smith drinks cgg-nog while saving the
Union.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-13

The sanitary household' established in
New Cork by Il. +. Underh;n. formerly a
reporter on the Tribune, has proved sue
cess Notwithstanding the ridicule heaped
npon il at the ssar two years ago. II is
properly j,int stock boarding house, where
eacl, boarder paws the actual expense of his
Keeping, and il IS sisted that for IS week
the inmates get as good accommodations ia
every respect as the first class boarding
houses offered for SO. The success Is so
evident that an establishment for 1000 per-
so1s is projected on the same plan, in which
sur larger economics can be effected.