davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Nebraska
members participated in the voting in the
House yesterday.
The new wool tariff is twelve cents per
pound on best grades, ten on low grades,
and ten per cent. ad ralorem. a0.
The following are the nays on the Sher-
man bill in the House: Messrs. Ancona,
Bergen, Boyer, Campbell, Chanler, Cooper,
Dawson, Dennison, Eldridge, Finck, Gloss
brenner, Goodyear, Hale, Harding Of Ken
lucky, Harris, Hawkins, Hise, Hogan,
Hubbell Of New York, Humphrey, Hunter,
Jones, Kerr, Kuykendall, LIE Blond, Left
wich, Marshall, Mccullough, Niblack, Nj
cholson, Noel, Phelps, Radford, Ritter,
Rogers, Rosser, Shanklin, Sitgreaves, Still
well, Strause, Taber, Taylor of Tennessee,
Taylor of Kentucky, Thornton, Trimble,
Ward of Kentucky, and WiDgfeld.
The tax bill, as finally passed, fixes the
cotton tax at two and half cents per
pound.
The Judiciary Committee reported that
directly after the impeachment resolution
of Mr.. Ashley was submitted to them,
Ashley submitted facts supporting charges
against the President. The committee
worked without intermission in their inves-
tigation. The investigation covers broad
ground, and has not approached compile.
ton. The evidence taken is placed with
the clerk for the use of the next Congress.
Sufficient evidence has been taken to JUS
tify and demand further investigation. Mr..
Rogers submits minority report, which
says that all the proof has been carefully
examined, and no evidence sustaining
them found. The report deprecates fur
Their investigation as tending to foolishly
excite the country. ...-....
General Dix was confirmed Minister to
Paris, and Hugh Ewing Minister to the
Hague. . ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

MODERN PATRIoTIsM.-That rough sa-
tirist Josh Billings says that he lately
took the stump on the Radical platform,
and got along swimmingly until an un-
lucky Hoosier asked him What were the
Radical principles |"
He found this a poser, and determined
to go to Washington to find out. For full
information he went to the great Head
Centre, Stevens, who asked him his name.
Josh told him, when Stevens said to him
"You want to know what are the Radical
principles? Well, l am Stevens man,
now you be Josh Billings man. There is
the whole thing in nutshell"
Josh says he has ever since acted on
" Radical principles; and rs conse-
quence has been compelled to advertise
for cousins to fill the various Offices at his
disposal. Norfolk Firginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
WH1ppING.-The House on Friday passed

WHIPPING House on Friday passed
provisoes:
1st. For the disbanding Of the militia
forces in the late rebel States.
I'd. Making it the duty of the officers of
the army, navy, and Freedmen's Bureau
to prohibit whipping or manning the person
as a punishment for crime, by the sentence
of civil authorities, or courts, or military
courts.
Pending its consideration,
Mr.. LIE Blond submitted a resolution re-
citing the recent vote in the Ohio Legisla-
ture refusing to strike out of the State
Constitution the word white" thereby
repudiating the action of the Republican
majority in Congress; and instructing the
Committee on Reconstructic: to report a
bill establishing military governmeptoyer
the people of the so-called State of Ohio
until such time as the people thereof
adopt republican form of government.
Laughter.
Mr.. Stevens thought he could almost
agree to the resolution. He was not quite
sure that Ohio should not be guaranteed
a republican form of government; and
also Pennsylvania. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04


The military reconstruction bill Is OPP
posed IN a quarter whence one would have
thought It's strongest support wouid nsye
been derived. Charles h. Moss, one OF tine
most radical contributors to that most
radical of papers the Anti-Slduery stan
dard, publishes in the last issue Of that
journal a most vehement denunciation OF
the bill and of the principle which per-
vades It. The measure, he says, places
athe lives, property, and interests of one
third of the inhabitants of the American
Republic in the power of General Grant !" (;
and the writer Immediately adds the fol-
lowing:
"The great, Boosting Republican party,
after six years of vacillation and misrule,
has at last declared, so far as language OF
legislation can declare, that the American
people are incapable Of selfgovernment,
and that General Grant alone can save the
nation. For, say what we may, if no civil
government can be devised for the States
recently in rebellion, the same will be
claimed TO hold good throughout the North
in less than three years.
81 am aware that members Of Congress
claim the measure is only temporary,
and soon to be followed by other measures
Of civil character. Some even tell Us,
in order to quiet our fears, that the Presi-
dent will soon be impeached !; and it is ne
cessary to hold down the people of the
South until that measure can be made sue
cessful. But all such talk is idle nom
sense. You can much more easily call
into life military government than You can
crush IL out afterwards. There is no exam
pie in history of military despot yielding
mp power quietly after once getting it into
his hands and there is certainly nothing
in the history of Ulysses S. Grant calcu-
lated to make freedom loving men believe
he will prove better in that respect than
other despots who have ruined republics
before him. Besides all that, General Grant
is ambitious of being made President in 1868,
and the clothing him with power Of life
and death over twelve million persons is
an experiment none but madmen or trail
tors to democratic institutions would make.
Again, in the discussion of the provisions
of that bill, it was distinctly asserted on
the floor of the House that General Grant
alone is capable of saving the Republic
With such declarations made by members
who vote that power into his hands, can any
one doubt that he loIl in 1868 complete the
,oork by taking into his hands the 'ohole
po,cers of the Government and assume rule
ouer the remaining t,oo-thirdS Of the nation :
In truth, have very little doubt but that
result is desired by the principal origina-
tors and supporters of that measure"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
Foreign News.

LONDON, March 2-Noon.-Consols, 81.
United States bonds, 73h.
LIVERPOOL, March 2-Noon.-Cotton
opens firm; sales will reach 5000 bales ;
middling uplands, 1875; Orleans, 1917.
Breadstuffs generally unchanged.
PARIS, March 2.-Dispatches from Vera
Cruz say there are no dispatches from
Macmillan because communication with
the city of Mexico is cut of.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2.--The Gar
has urged the Sultan TO cede Gambia to
Greece.
LIVERPOOL, March 2-EYeniDg.-Cotton
quiet and active, showing an advancing
tendency, and closed firm; middliDg up
lands advanced I'D, quoted at l31ad.
sales, $4,000 bales.
LONDON, March 2-EveDing.-Consols
%. United States bonds, 1926.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
esvsr.es swsnn's message ef DecIa.

MM
'BALTIxoRE, March 1.--Governor Swami
to-day sent . message to the Legislature
declining the United States Scngtorship
for six years from the 4th instant, to which
he was recently elected. He says the
honor bad been conferred on him without
solicitation or agency on his part, and it
was bis intention to accept the office; but
urgent appeals from the representative
men Of the State that he did not feel at
liberty to consult any individual prefer
ences of bis own. He had no motive OF
personal ambition that could for moment
influence him to disregard his paramount
obligations to his State. With some fur
Their explanation, he declines senatorial
donors, and announces his adherence to
the gubernatorial chair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

THE BANKRUPT BILL.-Having passed
both Houses, the bankrupt bill will become
a law unless vetoed. The following is the
clause which was so near causing its de-
feat, and is still part of the bill
"And in all proceedings in bankruptcy
commenced after one year from the time
the act shall go into operation, no dis
charge shall be granted to a debtor whose
assets do not pay fifty per centum of the
claims against his estate, unless the assent
in writing of majority in number and
value of his creditors who have proved
their claims is filed in the case at or before
the time of application for discharge"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

PRIMITIvE SINPLIcITY.-Somebody
wrote to the Richmond Dispatch Wednes-
day, from the country Of course, nomi-
mating somebody else for Governor Of Vir-
qinia! The writer did not seem to appre-
ciate that Virginia is now in partibuS inf
deli,tm.
We notice that some of our country ex-
changes, who had already boisted the
colors under which they designed to fight,
have lowered the same, and show strong
symptoms of raising white flags in their
stead.-Lyuchburg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

The CONDITION OF LIBERIA.-He could
not better illustrate it than by relating an
anecdote. At State diDner given not
long since in Liberia, the Liberian flag was
displayed, bearing the inscription, "Love
of liberty brought US here" !" Yes" re-
marked high officer Of that Government,
respecting the motto, Sand want of money
keeps us here" ILaughter.l He charac-
terized the scheme as being total failure.
Mr.. TRdyer in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
The Chicago Tunnel.

CHICAGO, February 2s.-The first water
was let into the Lake tunnel yesterday
enough only to sweep out the smaller
debris. The experimental flooding will be
protracted through several days, if not
weeks, with view to thorough testing of
every portion Of the structure. The city
will be supplied through the new channel,
if all goes well, in about four weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CLERGyMEN IN
B ALTINoRE.-Quite a number of distin-
guished clergymen of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South are now in this city to
attend the annual conference, which meets
ct Trinity church, on Madison avenue, on
Wednesday next. Bishop PIERCE, who
ranks among the most eloquent pulpit ora
tors of the South, Rev. DR.. Means, and
Rev. DR.. Lovick PIERCE of Georgia, Bishop
Doggett of Virginia, and Rev. Mr.. Roszel,
are here Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

Rev. Thomas Guthrie is coming to this
country in April as one of the deputation
from the Free Presbyterian Church of
Scotland to the Presbyterian churches of
America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

LoUIsIANA.-It is stated that if the mill
tary bill now before the President should
become a law, Governor Wells, of Lou
isiana, will at once issue proclamation
ordering an election of delegates to con-
vention, for the purpose of remodelling the
Constitution of the State so that it shall
conform with the requirements of the mill
tary bill. 1t is expected by these means
that the State will soon be placed in po-
sition to be represented in Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

BELLE BOYD AT HoAE.-Belle Boyd,
whose eventful and romantic career du-
ring the war and since has been prolific
theme Of song and story, and given her a
worldwide reputation, arrived here last
week on visit to her mother.-Nartins-
burg Ne,o Era. 'e,..s .tata - 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

Failure OF AN Insurance Company.
BosToN, March 3.-The Equitable Life
and Marine Insurance Company, Of twen-
ty-eight years. standing, failed on Satur-
day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

ST.. LOUIS, February %. : Governor
Fletcher has brought a suit against the St.
Louis Evening Dispatch for defamation Of
character. The damages are laid at
al0Q O(O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

GENERAL CUsTIs LEE.-In the Maryland
Legislature the other day Mr.. Appleman
Republican, offered resolutions condemn
ing the election of the notorious rebel
and traitor" General Custis Lee to the
presidency of the State Agricultural Col
lege. OF course they were rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

"Brick" Pomeroy is going to Mobile to
lecture, and the people are preparing to
give him o public reception.-World.
Hope not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
! The Vcto Message.

xrss,eE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
"sT1TEs RETURNING TO THE HOUSE OF RE.
ppRSsNTATIvEs A BILL ENTITLED IAN
icT TO PROVIDE FOR THE MORE HPrI-
CENT GOVERNMENT OF THR REBEL
snlTESn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

NORTHERN TAsTE.-The beau ideal Of
statesmen among the northern people was
Abraham Lincoln. Their favorite essayist
Is Petroleum v. Nasty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
JEWELLERS, &c.
CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS.

CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS.
CALENDER CLOCKS.
new and superior article. No house or Office
completely furnished without one. Indicates per-
petually, with certainty, at glance,
THEE HOUR OF THE DAY,
THE DAY OF THE WEEK,
THEDAY OF THE MONTH. and
THE MONTH OF THE YEAR.
Prices 80 low as to meet the circumstances Of all.
For sale at W. A. sP0TTs, No a0a Broad street,
70 2s-Im No. 800 Main street.
CALENDAR CLOCKS, OF ALL
sizes for offices, banks and public building
q PRssGa and aaER
CAN CLOCKS at veg gSh IST L. Hr!ff TfLssis CO.
Successors to Mitchell Tyler.
nsss5 tn %a saG .I 5sysdSa silver
WATCHMAKERS TOOLS
- PIvoTIHe LArHys, "a
PES gEET y S9S TGSagEEs,
Eve GLASSES,
BsMGH VICES.
cur NIPPERs,
aHAnlsNssfss INTERFERING wINDERs,
sSsE%S %EivERs,
WATCH and CLOCK OIL,
WATCH HANDS,
MAIN SPRINGS,
CLOCK TRIMMINGS,
SPRINGS, HANDS, CORDS,
MAlNSPRfNG PUNCHES,
BREACHES, &C., &C., ne
G. GENNETs.
opposite the post once,
e22 No. i0il Main street.
bridal SETS OF DIAMOND,
I'D PEARL, AMETHYST, and
ETRUsCAN JEWELRY.
| DIAMOND RINGS, a..E
PINS, and WATCHES.
rich new stock OF
SILL VERW ARR 80
In cases for bridal presents, made OF coin silver
Special attention given to the repairs OF
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELEY,
NowLAND q CO.'S,
Corner Main and Tenth streets,
fell above the Post ONCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
sr. LOUIS MARKETS.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2.--Cotton Is un.
settled and easier; sales Of 1000 bales
low middliDgs, S0G3O1 c.; receipts, Jag
exports, $780, Sugar quiet but firm;
fair, l21ac. Molssses duh prime, J6c
Flour dull; superfDe, sll.25. Gold. 1888 u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
Il GIFT CONCTRT -
GRAND CHARITABLE
lt5s5 irRnEsTArloa .coxcxEf 0l&
lead or nm
SOUTHERN ORPHANS ASSOCIATION
lineorporassd By TIE L.sisisssn Of v,rs,n,s,
January y. 1917
/ .sI9 70 81 sIvss ~ rn Il zssIyo
MARYLAND INSTITUTE, BALTIMORE.
-sib III APRIL ssTn. isH. .9.a7ect'
he profits Of this concert VIII - sivsn toshs
SOUTHERN oRrHAEy ASSOCIATION.

to the subjoinsd address from the oslssn Of whish
We call the attention Of the pshiisi Z
We, the ofacsn OF the southern orphsnS Assos
citation for the maintenance snd education Of TIE
destitute orphans Of Deceased soathsrn soldier
and saiors earnestly solicit the sympathy ana 60
operation in our Grand Presentation Conssn OF I'll
who desire to see the " homo and school " snaolsa
70 receive and care for all needy ones vho sssk 40
shelter and protection. rIr.,.,..r 4 :
Thanking our friends for their past contributions
ana assistance, We again appeal to then ~ help
Us In . more extensive enterprise. h 10 The de-
sign OF tue association TO erect . I" Hone end
scnooi TOT the orphans Of the south, both Dsis
and female, on IN extensive scale, in the city u
Richmond, Va. As An indueement 70 have the
building located there the Common Counsel 81
that city have guaranteed suaheisnt ios Of land,
In an elevated and hsslthfui location, and viii In.
crease the quantity Of land II needed.
II Is with q confident hope In . fsvonbis ~.
spouse to mis- appeal to public which has never
yet failed to sustain charitable institution, thai
we have entered into an arrangement with Msssrs.
L. T. PALMER 4 CO., No. 10 Holiday street,
Baltimore, to organize Grand Musical Prsssnta-
ton Concert for its benefit, and earnestly solicit
the kindly aid and patronage Of the puslic TO en-.
cure Its success.
fsigned1 = .....
Mas. J. n. HAMMOND, President
MRS. d.. J. b BEAN, Vice. President.
MRS :. A. j. MEaRS. Treasurer.
Mas De A. g. KIHgkkLY, Cor sssy.
On. A. g, KIMBERLY, financial sssy.
H. G. DALLAM, Esq, Counsellor.
BALTIMORE, February Is, 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
sgYsRgxcxs
All orders and eommsnicstieus shosh - 81
drsassd V the CsxrsAL o.sIeI. .u,ess
s 10. - Holiday sifsst 1sltinsiA

Tickets can be had q the Musical EssAanss q
Joux w. DAviss' soHs, Main street, 8tehnoea.
Va; OF w. n WArEsBunY, General Agsni ios
the eoant,ss 81 Hsnriso, Chsstsrasid. pinsidds'
Address eommanlestions 70 box sis Rise.ens'
Va. IL a&e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

VAKRANT'S EFFEhVESCENT
trats MagnesiA and ssidlitS Powders. prepared BY
'1'' - ' ~. ' 4. wA0sBR, Aposhssary,
NH 1-As corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
HOfal

Hotel Burned.
RALEIGH, N. c., March 3.-The Ex-
change Hotel was burned yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04

:. It may seem unnecessary 10 add Q single word 10
the above address, but the calls upon the instisus
tion have been so numerous and pressing, and the
struggle through which II Is now passing 10 widen
the circle OF It's charities 10 OF such an Arduous
nature that the m Management cannot too strongly
urge upon the humane and symps,hetie .yefy.
where an active participation In this additional
attempt to alleviate the sad condition Of great
numbers of helpless children, rendered thus by
the terrible war through which we have passed.
And assuredly, whatever may have been the rsla.
tive pOihicdfyi views of ladies and gentlemen here.
tofors, all must agree that the children referred 70
could not by any possibility, have had an agsosy
destitute condition. and suitable objscs for the
charity Of all persons of Whatever shade Of poliu.
cal opinion. The /" Home and schooln which
endoD will be OF incalculable beneft by pfovi-
ding not only food and raiment for these helplsss
ones, but likewise solid and thorough education.
thus qualifying them for future usefulness 10 So
ciety at large. In order that this appeal may be
efectusl In enlisting the active intsra and CO.
operation OF all classes OF persons everywhere,
we have concluded TO issue for the I'D lI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
PLAN OF DRAWING.

Duplicate numbers from to 500, sos are plaesAin
wheel thu nrst Number vnen drawD ouu draws
drawn OUT the nrxt highest, o. second gif, h.,
until the whole number Is drawn
ns Ss1s w .ss .sI u.
mi'tse will be chosen from the audience 70 take
charge OF the same
All sgsnts and purchasers win be suppiisd With
correct let Of the awards ~ soon - publishsd.
HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS.
Tickets will be supplied to all booksellers,
druggists, music deaisrs, &C where they can 30
obtained at ONE DOLLAR each, OF In quantities q
Circulars, containing full Instructions and terms
TO agents, viii be mailed upon the fsesipt Of sstAnp
Orders may be sent to MS enclosing the money.
from ~ TO e2s, in rsgi,tsred letter tsssml sn-
closed) IT orr risk. Larger amounts by po4' Once
order. draft. or express, q the following siso
rates l.ta1D
Five tickets to one ddrsss.......,......etN
twenty tiekets 10 one sddre.s ............, 10 .
Fifty tickets to one address,. Ase
The nance Of the agents win BE- pablishsd iron
Tic Vets viii be supplied to agents u afssn PER
' Under and In pursuance OF the provisions Of he
internal revenue law, his Honor, the Connie
granted permit he South sIn orphsns As.oei.::
Ton TO hold Its Gin Concert eremW from all
charges tohethsr FROM special tar or ofAsr day In
rsspect TO such Gin Concert ..4l-. -.
them from any and all liability for lissnss. tas o.
othsrw r--r,s - -. a,t.
This exemption IL made upon the grosnd that
the proceeds &c the sale OF tickets for tbb Coueet
are 10 be devoted 70 charitable Object seas pa
which our Efforts have been constantly net N
nearly every dirsstion. EH t
RsYIRgScEs:
| General q. r BEAUnRaARD, New Orlsana.
| Bdgsdisr. General JsSs. rHoAPsos. nsv OF.
x.ior: General 8, B: guoEssa, New oslsass.gu
B. BEAH, n. D., Baltino feH
J. RALnsssros, 4. D, paltinoge.
J. 8, Hossow. Puel6heF, Baltimore Germany
II; Nu0o. esltinoss late of 1ishnooA. We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-04
shipments OF Specie.
NEW York, March 1.-THE shipments Of
specie to-day were 100000.
The Markets.
NEW YORK MARKETS. /,


NEW YORK Markets Fs,.v
NEW YORK, March -P.M.-Cottondull,
and easier under large receipts; sales, 600
bales at 3lG3l1a. Flour duh and un-
changed. Wheat dull and dropping. Corn
closed irmer; mixed western, 81. 059sl.09.
Pork frmer; new mess, S2lGs2l so. Spirits
turpentine, 7lG73c.; Rosin, s4.500s9. Gro
ceries quiet. .gs ts 5.iv crews.
New YORK, March 2.-Stocks dull and
steady. 5-20s, 80, coupons, ll0I. Money,
s. Gold, 1881. yi.ltl- @'sie Ia. q,
: sr. LOUIS MARKETS. ~ S-t
ST., LOUIS, March 2.-Flour unchanged.
Wheat steady. Corn heavy and lower At
sl.420sI.53 per Genital. Provisions nrm.
Mess pork. go. Bacon, shoulders, NC;
ribbed sides, loAc.; clear Sides l2Ac.
-zo., CINCINNATI MARKETS. otE i
: CIsc1sHATI, March 2.-flour IN
changed Wheat dull. Corn ip light de-
mapd. Cotton dull Mess pork quiet q
o2o. so. Bacon dull; clear sides, l2c
Lard quiet and firm ct 1880.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-04-15

The subscription for Cranston's new no.
tel 70 be erected Al the entrance Of the Cer-
trail Park is very nearly completed, and il
a short time. The building will be seven
stories high, with q frontage Of 400 feet on
Fifth Avenue, and depth Of 400 feet in
running through 10 Madison Avenue, thus
occupying the whols block between Fifty
ninth and sixtieth streets. The suites Of
rooms will be unusually cspacious, and
mainly intended for the permanent accom-
mediation Of families, though there will DO
about 100 single rooms for transient guests.
The ladies' parlors will BE- on the second
floor, s6erding fine view Of the Park. The
chief distinctive features about il 10, that II
10 10 be entered from IN interior court which
has IN area 50 By 80 feet, end ffoa whish
socess u had @ She entire building. This
ceart il sntseed By to p6eseseRehGves. with
foet>ways ~ each sids. The snpecity q
he house will probably b. abeut 6ousand
euests. There ws 70 ~ tive dining rooms,
besides large restaurant, the three eaps>
Die Of accommodating about $50 psrsoos -
fhsrs ars.te ~ 1T2 private paslors, cash
with an ante chamber Separating them from
tho corridor y dsebls dosss, and saah
With sss, two. q THREE shaubess snnsss6.
sach suite With IL ovs baAh sn1 uatse 49,
e. The seosmaedatisa oEceds1 10 ss0s
Of these suites, IL 10 believed, viii net -
surpassed 10 any hotsl In the world. 1hs
extesies 10 IL the remembrance style, asd
will present IN appearance very different
from the conventional style Of hotels in this
country. There will BE- . great deal more
variety and design in the outline Of the sx-
terror than is generally found in city build.
ings Of its size, various portions Of the root
being Of unequal height, and the line Of
the walls advancing Or rstrsating, accord
ing to the requirement Of the design, the
intention being to make more Of . gay and
cheerful combination than has generally
been attempted in hotel strusturss hereto
fore from the quiries at Bellevue and New
ark. Az soon 40 commencement il mad,
the work will DO pushed very rapidly, 80 .,
not TO occupy more than two years in COM
pisting it.-N. T. World.