davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

1t is proposed that measures be taken by
American Astronomers, or the government,
to unite with astronomers from Europe. IN
observing the Total Eclipse of the Sun on
the 18th of July next. 1t will be visible, as
a partial eclipse, throughout the United
Stafps
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

DIR. Mallory having declined to be COM
missioner for the purchase and manufacture
of arms under the Armory bill, the Cover
nor has appointed Capt. George ". Kan
dolph in his place. Col. Smith, Gen. Cooke
and Capt Randolph will proceed at once TO
carry ont the law
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
House Of Representatives

rbo c,lI IL ia several Stotos g. h;IIs ana
rosaInt;on i'm. e which nroy;ons - notice Nal
hoan 1 80, ~. 'asn,,.d
M 7 ,iact.on - afCa offered ! resolution
tba+ thn Cierl a M jIon.a H. diractad Il
boya tLa nrasant sn.t. II the House rcn,oyed
"nd = -, ro,'jaco tbo Nh rha;rs and drsl.s AMI
with +, yirw ~ allowing annie fine ror tbis
nu ~, =.
Resolved, That this House with the con
currence n tbc Senotel a. adiourn ~ iva
weeks from and after FriJaT next Refer
raJ = the Cam,rit,ec q tha WhoIa IA IN
toto &c III I'n;om
H. C IN fr"m ia Committee ~ FIe.-
t;,ns o.CaI ,hat IN to.,;n,.nr 4 rn.,ard u
tbo co"tes,aJ ', election cases q iIawar5 B,r
and AnI.rsnn nfK ~ nr;ntnd !, III,
ANU dnra I''''''''o'' y ~ = P''''''0 - II
M Ee;tt oFar.d tbo f,IIow;rg resolution
-, fna1 S' ;tb g" ~ o.'G% @raont I'M"
.i5erat;o1 was Objected T. J. Il
Ha.nIrnl ,tbo Senoto roncnr,;cc ,lor II,
pros;Jant or Tho Sanota amd Snaafer II M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

ttLo,o, ,,reiont.J NJ s.id C,n,,i,,.. '..,' *.
~, soo,,,J gc.,ior az ,Ia,.,oftbo,,,r ,'e1l
I ,e5f en,;t,oJ 80 So'oa'
~. 60, II,,.o 1, IN. C,,,,, II
tt M ~, Nc
80 - :" - H., -. .'' .1.
~ - P'p1 ~ .'s N.
= ta;,,,. ,~o,..d II M u...
49,, Cn I'll - AL. abaf.r,s,i n ~. .'.i
49,. ..,. ,,,.,i.n LII, ',
Ordered Thar I'm. tax CHARGED II n
,,d,,id H. bi,,.n, I, .lays. br refunded
III. President l,;I before CouuciI ,,,
a.. f,,, OIL, y u,na H. .I,,t.,..s
~. t;Il. i, r,,,;,, rf.rr.I ", 60. i" III.
GIa;,,.
NJ piotar5s rr..crted +, .,,,,,,.,,,...,..
the oversee, of Inc poor. which Nh. @ X"
r.f.rrad - tbe Committee -, rI,. p..r
NJ p;.b.rd fr,,,, ia C,,,,,.i.,.,.. .r
=. which 10 occo1,,t, ~ ~ Oversee. Y, .I y
dLaer referred remarked lh. ,.rl.,.,..
which ,y,s alont.5
Orl.r.a THAI ,b. Auditor Issue as. .,,..,..
f,yoror Jane. Eutwi.lc pre.lieg, NV,
,,r Trustee. tor Ann hundred .n.. mn,
dollar. ANA .ixty-one cent. ~ ~ ,u,.s15
,ayn,cot IL tbc ,cco.,,paDyig. ,r..,.r
Nr Markell offered the FOLLOWING ,.......
which M referred r. I'm. Committee. .,.r....
Ordered Thar tLr Superintendent n p
b,y., a,,c;o., f,.t,y.,y ,p rE..,..
M. ,,rsst - W5trr .t,.a,
NJ N,,LnIl I,id bef,ro r,nrra ,,,.. ....
cation. from YIN II MrkiyLt I'M ..l.,.,
,o;..;., ,o.,oo,.,,. ,,,,,l..r tI gt
front y, !, III ON the II 4. corner ", PM.
pot.;ol. .,r,o,s y, ,.l.;cl ~. IMAM, ..'
da,rlin,, a. ToI,,, n Pm IN. ..,b..-.r.r
,,,;s.;'s.a ',.,....,. ,r.,.,..g..,
.I r3... -. r..
.,r...,, 800, 49,. I..,,..
- .t
Sora II 4 n' \, 80 p,,-n a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
CONGRESS.
[REroRTrD FOX THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE,
Senate, Thursday, February I6.

Senate, Thursday, February To-
The Senate took up the resolution of Mr.
Brown, providing for the appointment OF a
committee TO make arrangements Tor the
inauguration Of the equestrian Statue 81
Washington, on the I'D inst.
MIR. Fessenden spoke against the location
designated, and proposed that committee
of the Senate, or Joint committee, be APP
pointed to wait upon the President, and en-
deayor to prevail upon him 10 change the
location.
Mr.. Hammond explained that the Circle
and Centre Market Space had been found
to be the only places at all suitable for the
location of the Statue, and that the Presi-
dent, after due consideration, had selected
the former
Messrs Ten Eyck, Bright, and Davis spoke
in favor Of the designated location.
Mr. Hale thought that the Government bad
been very unfortunate in It's art attempts.
The resolution was agreed to.
The Senate then took up the bill Of Mr..
Slidell forbidding corporations, associations,
or individuals within the District Of Colum-
ba, to issue Bank notes and prohibiting
therein the circulation Of Bank notes VI 4
less denomination than $40.
Mr.. Mason Of Va, said tl,at Virginia had
no longer the direct interest in the District
Of Columbia she once had, - the portion
she hal ceded had been returned; yet he
felt an interest in the District and was Op-
posed 70 any action il tho premises, without
the request q the people Of the District.
lie insisted that it would be impossible d.
establish metallic currency il the District
Of Columbia, while paper circulation was
maintained in the adjoining States, because
the cheaper currency would drive cue the
dearer currency.
The discussion was continued rs Mcssrs
Slidell Of La, Bayard II Del and Brnia-
min, Of La
On motion, tie further consideration q
the bill was postponed.
And the Senate went into Executive ses-
sion, and after 4 short time spent therein
adjourned over until Monday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

We learn from the Washington Star that
BENJAMIN Rosa FboyB, brother of the Sec
rotary of War, died suddenly from an attack
Of paralysis, 10 Washington on w ednesday
evening. He was in Washington, or his
way to Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

Eleven of the twelve Democratic Delegates
TO the Charleston Convention, from Counec-
tisat, are in favor Of Judge Douglas, as next
PvsAsnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

ADVENTURES OF Az AUGUSTA CONVICT
Harrison PARROT, free negro who was
sent to the Penitentiary for Is years from
this county, for the murder Of his wife, cs-
capped recently from the Coyington and Ohio
Railroad, where he had been hired to labor
for Z. F. Bibb 4 Go. In company with
another convict he made his way u the
mountains near CoSington. A couple Of
gentleman hunting deer tracked the tugi-
tiyes and discovered that they had construct
ed roof Of branches, twigs and limbs, across
a gap in the rocks, aud fortified themselves
we'll with huge boulders and stones. Per-
ceiying that they were discovered, they com
menced the use of their only means Of de-
fence, and the large stones came down the
decliyity with force almost appalling
They held their pursuers at bay for half a
day, when their means Of defence becoming
exhausted, they fed Butcher ran into
Jackson river, and was only taken after be-
ing shot and severely wounded in the calf Of
the left leg. His companion, Harrison Par
rott. made good his escape: bat subsequently
sucumbed 10 cold weather and hunger, and
came back to the settlement and gave
himself up Staunion Spectator.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

REVENUE or FAuQUIER COUNTY FOR 1859.
VIM. NJ. Hume, esq. our popular Sheriff,
who was recently in Richmond fer the pur-
poss of paying into the Treasury the entire
indebtedness of this county to the State for
1889, has furnished rs the following state
mont nf the revenue for that year:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

S5y,EJo.Zb
Old Fauquier does not now owe the State
one cent. The county tax would swell the
above amount up to about $4,000 Var
ysDtoa Flag,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

FIRES We learn that the dwelling house
on the Marye farm, about one mile east IT
Luray, and occupied by SIr John Richard
was consumed by fire On the Both ult. Mr.
Rs. loss is estimated at about $50
On Thursday evening last about 2 o'clock,
the stable and barn Of Mr. Alexander Key
ser, Of Page county, were burned down, and
seven horses, quantity Of wheat, rye oats,
cloyerSeed, and hay, with other valuable pro-
perty, were consumed. Mr.. keyser'S loss Is
estimated ut -, 500.
In both eases iii supposed the fire origi-
mated from sparks from the chimney
HoodSt0ck Tenth legion.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

NEW KINDS OF WMEAT.-A writer in the
independence Beige thus satrzes the way
in which the productiyeness Of new kinds Of
grain is estimated
When man buys new kind Of wheat at
its weight in gold, It is quite natural that he
should take the greatest care III the prepa
ration Of the soil in which he plants it. lie
selects the best spot Of ground he has, with
the best exposure, and watches it continual
ly after it has come up.
Let a weed start near the dear grain; il i
Immediately pulled up, which gives very
beneficial cultivation to the plant.
And when the grain is ripe the heads are
cut off with scissors while they are moist, 50
that not kernal shall be lost they are placed
in handkerchief, and the threshing is done
on parlor table. by rubbing them in the
hands
So, then, the crop being weighed and
measured, calculation is made that if a sur
face as large pocket handkerchief gives such
yield, large field say an acre-would
give so much Then the calculator goes on
to estimate the Increase over the present pro
duction of wheat in France, were this kind Of
wheat sown instead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

SINGULAR AND Fatal AccIEDST.-The
Cleveland Herald of Friday last says: \
most remarkable case of drowning occurred
last evening at gainesville. The wind last
night blew furiously, making it extremely
difficult to stand against it. About 6 o'clock
Mrs. Westruff, wife of Edward Westruf, liv-
ing on Elm street, in gainesville, went to the
we'll for the purpose Of drawing pail Of wa
ter. The well was without curb or protec-
ton of any kind. Mrs. Westruf lowered the
pail, and was in the act Of bending over to
I'LL it when furious gust Of wind lifted her
off the ground and precipitated her into the
we'll. 1t is supposed she must have been
stunned by striking against the sides Of the
well. and drowned almost Immediately, as
nothing was heard after she fell. She was
missed from the house after some time, and
search made fcf her. but the darkness Of
the night prevented her fate being discover
ed until she had been dead some time. Hrs.
Westruff was 80 years of age. She left a
husband, but no children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun says:-"The President having
approved of the postofice bill, it is therefore
now law. As amended. previous 70 its pas
sage, it appropriates $4,000, 900 for supplying
the deficiency in the revenue, and deiraylns
the expenses Of the Department for the year
ending with June last, and toward the sup
port Of the Department for the fiscal year
ending in June next, 100000, aud a fur
Their sum of 50, 400, 600 on payment OF salaries
of the officers and clerks, transportation OF
mails, wrapping paper, bags, stamps, &c
Interest at the rate of q per cent per annum
TO commence 60 days after tue expiration OF
the quarter in which the service was render
ed. but in no case prior TO the ist of May,
1859. to the present date, shall be paid on
all sums found due the contractors tor car
rying the mails--the interest to be paid only
10 the contractors themselves in full OF all
damages, by reason of the failure or delay IN
their payment. No interest is to be allowed
on payments for the last quarter ending
with December last. A sum for this purpose
is also appropriated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

CoNGREss. The two houses of Congress,
yesterday agreed to appoint joint commit
tee to arrange for the inauguration OF the
equestrian statue of Washington. on the I'D.
The Senate spent the day in discussing the
subject of the currency in the District OF
Columbia; but came TO no conclusion there
on. The House of Representatives, again
postponed the election of Printer, and oc-
capied the greater part of the sitting, in re-
ceiving and referring resolutions, bills &C.,
among which, was one preliminary to the
admission of Nebraska as State of the Union.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Democra-
tic State Convention opened stormily at Rich
mond, yesterday. We give under the tele-
graphic head, statements Of the proceedings,
via the Associated Press, and from our spe-
cial correspondents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

LEoIsIAru RE.--In the Virginia Legisla-
lature on Wednesday. bill was passed BY
the Senate to furnish Clerks of Courts and
Justices of the Peace with Mayo's Guide
A resolution was unanimously passed TO IN
quire into the cxpediency ofgranslng a pen
sion to the widow of the colored porter kill
ed at Harper's Ferry, during the late raid.
The joint resolution having in view a set
Element with Selden, Withers ( Co., late
agents of the State for the sale of bonds, was
adopted. A bill was reported incorporating
the Alexandria and Maryland Steam Ferry
Company, also one authorizing State loan
to the proposed fredericksburg and Orange
Railroad.
In the House of Delegates one or two an
important bills were passed. when the House
proceeded to the consideration Of bills on
their second reading.
All the present State officers. were reel
ected by the General Assembly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

In the House of Delegates, Senate bill au
thorizing the county Court of Fairfax 70 di-
rect one-half of the amount of a recogni2ance
entered into by Thomas Crux "a circulator
of Helpers book to be paid to Joseph Il.
Munroe and James W. jackson, when the
same is collected came up on its passage,
and being advocated by MeSsrs. Hunt Tom
lin, Kemper and others, passed by hand
some majority.
The bill amending the charter Of the
James River and kanawha Company, came
up as an order of the day and as unfinished
business: but on motion Of Mr.. Anderson,
the consideration of the bill was postponed
till Friday next at o'clock.
The House proceeded to the consideration
of bills on their second reading, a number
of which were advanced on the calendar, OF
dered to be engrossed, &c.
The following State officers were elected ~ the
Legislature
George W. Munlord, Secretary Of the Com
monwealth.
John 5, Calvert, Treasurer.
j. NJ. Bennett, lst Auditor.
VIM. A. Moncure, 81 Auditor
Stafford II. Parker Register Of the Land Office.
James +. Pcndleton, superintendent Of the
Penitentiary.
W. I. Richie, Public Printer.
Agent of Penitentiary-Col. Robert VI. Nmmo.
There was no opposition to any Of the old OIL
GERS except Col. K. NJ Nimmo, who had Mr.. Tate
for an opponent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

The Connecticut Democratic State Con-
vention, met al Hartford, have nominated
Hon. Thomas H. Seymour for Governor, and
a full ticket for State officers, and also ap-
pointed delegates t. the Charleston Conyen-
ton. The latter are understood to DC favor
able to the nomination Of Stephen =. Dou-
rlas for President
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

The Richmond Enquirer advocates an in
crease in the number and pay Of the Public
Guard at Richmond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

The Blue Ridge Republican says that tile
Presbyterians have purchased a portion Of
the lot Of Mr.. Iogg, near Mr. I. o. FIints,
on which they intend to erect a church,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
puRLJsBED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN.
ALEXANDRIA:

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY IL, 1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
STRAWBERRY VALE SEMINARY

competent Ieacher. Tor every IcpITfmDHT I'm
mediate application i desired. For Circular, and
further particulars address
Mns Il. y. CAN'T.
Peach Grove 7. Foiriux county, va.
Fairfax county jan lG-eotf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

0TICE.-The subscribers have formed CO.
LIZ PARTNERSHIP under the irm Of j. b. e
Il. H. HUHTO4 for the purpose Of mAnufactur.
ing WOODEN GOODS, at auckland, Prince Viii
liam County, va.
JOHN B. HUTTON, Buckland Va.
R0BI II. HUNTON Als4andsia, W
Jan s-sOtl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate, Oh Wednesday, the follow
ing bills were reported from the appropriate
committees: Authorizing a loan to the Fred
ericksburg and Orange Railroad Company
incorporating the Alexandria and Maryland
steam Ferry Company.
The Committee Of Courts of Justice repor-
ted legislation iuexpedient on the resolution
in relation TO the payment into Court by the
parties to suits, ola sum of money sufficient
to cover the costs.
A petition was presented by Mr.. Carter,
of citizens Of Loudoun county, asking the
repeal of the law for the redemption OF the
notes of the Banks required by act OF April
81. 1858.
The following bills passed the Senate:
Authorizing the County Court of Richmond
county to establish ferry at Plant Patch,
on Rappahannock creek, in said county; pro-
yiding for furnishing clerks Of courts and
justices of the peace with Mayo's Guide.
On motion, the Senate adopted resolu-
ton for the appointment of n select commit
tee to report bill providing that the devise
of Joel Osbourn, of Loudoun, to the Alexan-
dria. Loudoun and Hampshire Railroad
Company, be received as an individual sub
scription 10 the stock Of said company.
On motion of Mr.. Carson, resolved, that
the Committee on Finance and Claims be
instructed TO inquire into the expediency of
granting pension to Sarah Shepherd, widow
Of Hayward Shepherd, the colored porter
who was killed at Harpers Ferry, in the
faithful discharge of his duty, on the night OF
Oct II, 1859, by the band Of murderers then
invading Virginia.
e H. l., ii lta.
Joint resolution offered by Mr.. Brannon on
the 9Th published by US ON the lOth) inst,
in relation to Selder, Wthers < Go. The
resolution was advocated by Messrs. Thomas
and Brannon, and was passed by unani-
nous vote
The bill to incorporate the Valley Rail
road Company, came up US unfinished busi-
ness, and certain amendments offered there
to were being discussed, pending which,
the Senate adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1860-02-17

r. ". bowman, esd FauquieT, IA.
Richmond. 10 IS-aolY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15

sha was soon able to DO man things to aid in
their support although too close attention to
needlework brought on q return other old COM
plants
Isabel had now nearly reached her twelfth
birthday. Her father had promised her
party, and the event was already much talked
of among her companions; for, as we have al-
ready said, she was an only child, and her par
ents were wealthy, and loved TO do everything
to promote her happiness. There were to be
music and dancing, and an elegant supper, and
everything else that could be desired, at the
birthday party; and Isabel looked forward to it
with great anticipations of delight
"You had better have your little berry girl
for one of the walters at your party, Isabel, y
said Mr.. Crawford, as they were talking over
the arrangements one evening. "She will be
useful to you, and it will give her pleasure to
see all that is going on"
"Thaak you, father, ," replied Isabel. "Jenny
will be delighted to come, am sure"
How does she get along with her studies! "
asked Mr.. Crawford. Your mother tells me
that You are teaching her arithmetic
''She learns very fast, father. Her mother
will send her to school next winter, if she is
well enough to spare her"
Mrs. Green is quite strong again now, is she
not, Isabel"
"Much better than she was, but the sewing
still gives her the bad pain in her side. l wish
she had something else to do. When they had
COW, she used to sell milk and fresh butter,
and this brought them in good deal fmoney;
but, while Mrs. Green was III, they grew so poor
that the COW had to be sold to pay their debts -
THAT was pity" returned Mr.. Crawford.
"a COW is great blessing to a poor person
that is, if they have enough to feed one"
"But they had not, father; that was one
great trouble. Jenny could pasture the COW at
the sides of the road during the summer; but in
the winter they needed hay fer her, and they
had no money to buy it."
81 would willingly have given them the hay,
if I had known the circumstanees, and they
need not have parted with the cow" replied
Mr.. Crawford.
81 wish they had another, father" said Isa-
bel, earnestly. "Do you think you could af.
ford to buy them One!"
81 hardly think l can," answered her father:
strOking her hair afectionately. I'VE people
who are called rich have a good many ways to
spend our money. There is my little dauqh-
ter's party, for instance; that will cost as much
as cow. Twill try to help Mrs Green through
the winter; but do not think can afford to
give them so large a sum.
[COReluded to-m0rr0lo.I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15

Thou'st gone, With no shadow Of warning, y
From the hands that have claaped thee away
From the flush OF lfe's beautiful morning
To the light Of the Infinite day.
Our lips, with thy kisses yet glowing;
Ger the threfho and soft trodden nOOri
Stin marked with thy footsteps out-going,
Came the Death Angel In &c the door.
At the noon OF the day fell the dArknes;-
Thy form was brought, rigid and chill
With the little hands folded In meekneal,
Whose love elaspings scarcely wsrs still.
From hearts yezrning after, to bless thee,
Gone forth, while hopes morning light shons,
Where no hand could shield or oiress them,
Thou stroyest with the waters alone.
Yet quickly thy hearts startled beating
Grew calm as loves pulses can be,
For troops Of fond spirits were waiting
Beyond the dark waters for thee.
And the arms Of the Savior that called thss
Were round thee with cAspings OF love;
Laying of the earth garments that thrAlied thee
For the robes Of the rans0med above.
The tomb, stHi 80 dark to frail mOrtRls,
Filings back It's grim gateway for thee,
And 10, 'tia the Heaven pearly portals
Whose brightness and glory We see.
The besrPs cherished love-Hght can never
Go out In the graves heavy gloom,
And the diamond paved pathway, shall ever
Lead up from our hearts to thy home
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
B0ar0ing.

BOARDING HOUSE-Dr. BEACH
Ia tnken the fns Boarding House, No 40 Supsiior
a which has been newly lifted up and Is now open for
ehs reception of boaEdeTg lyl9:24
BOARDING. = The House No. "a
D Public Square and by the Stone ChuTeh-0ne Of the
ranterf locations in the cityhas been Thoroughly re-
red and e nov open for Boarders. Families wishing 20
fiSh them own rooms can accommodated win i9ee
~ Convenient rooms and bedrooms and single hoaeeA
srd Day Bosrders VIII ind good On Lea
sOnnble termH Ladies net excluded References klteh
sld Teesivsd. apr7R20 9. w; hUhEIIE.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-15
BOteIs.
.OTEL DUMAS

TIiLaser Street bsipesa Ga and 5fh, CINCINNATI OHIO
This old and 81 established Hotel has been recsniF
rted In superior STYLE AID Is nov unsurpassed by any
Hotel Of its class in America - r.
rusnd elsewhere feels confident that his advantages
over othe will warrant him entire success and as ne Is
Torby known to this community anticipates fu share
u public patronage. ALEX. ShgMAlEt
snT10fe PrOUTietOT
MANHATTAN H0TEL-ROs. 3, 8
wi Tand Murray street. I'd door from Broadway, %
ssifeths PARK New York HuggiRE ling, fToPrlstof
Higgins, late Of Pear Street H0dfs bo1ten- HCEnAl
a. fsFveioa H0tal New York aeeA