davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....SEP a.
STATE OF THnRMoMnTEn ON rM At THE EVENING r.1u.
A. M...''....'"'eI III A. M...."...692 II p. M..... 7s
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Brg r geo o;eas Amos M Ha por.lapd L. Aadenrea Co.
schf PiSnaome f Ednsrds Gharss1n Hs%%est Nell
S ScSr A j. Fa6sns; sragg Nswbnryport Knieht&son.
Moore, wheatley q CottingSsm. oon''rd Del'
schF ~ John johnson. Mcbride, Boston, L AudenrIed
scbr ]: B. Marshall. Marshall. Boston. Warren a
schr b n, Merriman. Tracy. Indian river oau,ain
schr Reading RR. No "A. Trainer, Hartford, ]. Rom.
sSRI Rss&n No SssrS Esy London
schr +; ., Dean, Cook, 3Ighton, do.
ssr seVery Pisrcs New YerE 15.ei Clyde nsa% CO. oO
Tug Toes JssTs0n %va Allen for Baltimore with tow
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
Steamship Pioneer. Catharne. 50 hours from Will
%ns11 pns sna FL MG m ETC. to Paa
ss saw & i've three Srgs six
dywine Light. foreign Dsrque. beating M and
two others In the bay. coming up ~ "-"
Ysss as e Js6s OIL "a hours from New
wh Rs d M IRON sne To- S%
Br brig Ida. CLARK IA days from sombrero. with
schr George ". Chase. Bacon. 10 days from Mira.
-sohT CLARA Bell McGlster, from Wilmington. N.
schr Martha N. Davis, Laws. day from Milford,
vI,S ih oa4 Aa5 % M fsy Ds
Br. schr Prairie Bro. Thompso from Washington.
Steamer Millville, Renear. from New York, with
mdse TO Whitall. Tatum d co.
Steamer f. Franklin, PlersOn 13 hours from Balti-
Steamer j. 3 shriver. Dennis, is hours from BaIti.
more with mdse to A. Groves Jr. iUI uIr
Steamer Ann Eliza. Richards. "A hours from New
York, with mdse TO w. p. Clyde d Co. a' "l-I =
Steamer Vulcan, Morrison "A hours nom New
York. with mdse. TO w. M. Baird Co. -.
Tug Thos. Jefferson Allen, from Baltimore, with Q
tow OF barges 10 W. T. CLYDE d co. iU 900 uu ..Ilu.
PUT IN FOR REPAIRS. HH sNli q
schr Queen OF the West, Beatty, from Georgetown.
o. " for Boston, with lumber, put In kere 10 day for
repairs, having sprung leak during heavy gales on
The l6h 18th, and 18th lnsts also sprung forenast
split sails. etc., and 10 full of water. M 'II nm '.
MEMORANDA. -gl g feG|
5chr topaz Rose, from Nawbern tor Philadelphia,
win 10000 shingles, at Norfolk 25th inst
SehE Shallenge, for Philadelphia sailed from Nor
schr Queen of Clippers, Macomber. hence. at Han
schrs Frank Herbert. Chase, aud w. Boardmsa,ni.
Billiard. for Philadelphia. cleared NJ New foA A''n
sesI =: n i Squire, Fisk. for PnlIsdslDhiA o'sA'ea
scbr M D. Cranmer. Orspner hsnoe' a' Ne"'urs-
schr ANN ,S 4. Brown. for Philadelphia cleared at
Sem onI,usts HessS for philadelphia sailed rom
Providence 24tb fnsL - ri . vI |fIi.
Tnx FKLneRAPH.I
rr.u. ,,,xx sept rs Arrived. steamship Weat-
phAlis' from H-'trSSv tSv zgantic oaSssl co,.s,. 49,,
ar AaaoSy sept 8.-ihe stenms1IP Ooumpia, HVH
rSe,v y, ASoE Yo9E sept IL arrived yesterday
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Markets by Telegranh nh.

NEW YORK, sept. 2s-stocks steady. Chicago ana
ESs ,.s Cleveland saa Tosae isl GlsSsisnd and ID
Mich gan Central, lis; Michigan Southern. "a:
New York Central. l29aS; Illinois Central, I441; Gum
neTlsnd preferred. 32S; Virginia 8s 53H: MisSonrI
g.. s2 Hudson River 1885, 52os 1852 la DO 1851 ioSX;
90 less l0sS; DO new i0ssS 10 4Os; ;lO4H. Gold iiiS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Loss of q Schooner.

New CASTLE, Ontario, Sept. 2s.-The schooner
Ariadne, with barley for Oswego, is ashore near
tnls pIace, Win ABOUT three reeJ or water In her
hold. The vessel and cargo will probably be a
total loss
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations

LONDON, Sept. 28-A. M.-Consols, 94I for
money and account; Uuted States Five-twenties
firm at 79t. Railroad shares steady; Erie $685.
ATLANTIC and Great Western, 39S; Illinois Cen
trail 932.
LIyERPooL, Sept. 2S-A. M.-Cotton firm sales
estimated at $4,000 bales. Other articles un-
changed.
LONDON, Sept. 2S-A. M.-sugar firm.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Total- ESQ, 75O Gao tSIs7ls,l2s tS7O, ,ss9

These figures show the receipts and expendi.
lures within the year. All that occur after the
close OF the year go on the next years account,
so that, though If a series OF years be taken
together the back receipts aud expenditures are
included, yet il it be desirable TO ascertain the
total revenue and cost OF the Government for
any single year by itself it cannot be done from
not aggregated in the secretary's report. Re-
course must be had to the Treasurer's receipts
and expenditures, which also include all re-
ceipts from sales of captured aud abandoned
property, coD6scatiOn prizes, sales of war
vessels, ETC., ETC., items which do not appear in
the Registers accounts as published, and which
items, during the past three years, with the back
receipts aud expenditures, have averaged nearly
500, 600, 000 a year, as follows:--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

For additional Marine Ne,0s see Isssds Paoes
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.....sEP a.
STATE OF THERMOMETERS AT THE EvRNINs rrr,.
GRAPH OFFICH. &~AA'
IA. M.......-....6l IL A. M........,,,69 n p M -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
Treasury RRCKIPrs

Total.""....-....t55 72C,l6s tI57l',le1 Hi1ioSO
The Treasurer's receipts and expenditures
include some repaymepts, but they principally
OF Government property purchased during the
war, and receipts on account of the previous
year; and, on the other hand, Of the expenditures
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

of these sums in the War and Navy Departments,
and back pay ments of interest.
There are some receipts in the War Depart
ment believe, which are never conveyed into
the Treasury at all, aud concerning which
have consequently no information. This matter
has been made the subject Of official communl-
cation now on Gle in the War Department.
Tue 'total receipts and expenditures Of the
Government during the past three fiscal years."
omittlDg the above mentioned unknoW Wn items,
have hean aa follOwe.-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
The Memorial Of the Alabama
Legislature Presented to the
President-Federal Troops
Asked For to Aid the
State Authorities.
Secret Organizations in Ken
tucky-A Disaster on the
North Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Financial and Commercial

Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

SLimIed by Whatever construction may be placed
upon third section of act of jane IL. 1858.
The above does not include SPost Offices ded-
ciencies covered by appropriation act OF March
80, 1868, nor "Treasurer's" expenditures, which
are constructively covered by the original
appropriation made for the purchase OF the
property from the sales of which The Treasurer's
receipts are obtained.
ESTIMATED REVENUE OF THE CURRENT FISCAL YEAR
To meet the $475, 1858, ,202'23 of expenditures
for 1862 we shall have the folio wing receipts;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

which will amount, as before stated, to
Sc, 100000.
AUTHORITY TO EXPEND.
When Congress adjourned the amount of
appropriations that remained as available
sources of authority for the expenditure of
money from the Treasury" was as follows:-
Permanent appropriations specific and In.
definite limited by es tim ts) 469 900
Principal OF loans OF S5s26i
teth Congress- 742 5sS
Special deficiency appro oriat 19274706
BALANCKs oUIsTANDIHG OF OLD
PRIATiONS JULY l, 1868.
Civil service, ETC., esLimated...,-... fbOZ D02
War, actual iut sos EDl
T".....
iN'S-'0-' --$i5O,4 ,4l7 b22
Total 7,437
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28

Sll4 95S,S96
*Act of March 30 1868. appro Jrated S2 O69 OOO OF
which $q,524O00 is TO come out Of revenues of Post
Office Del arGment leaving 1855 600 10 come out OF
"R, gster's" receipts OF the Treasury.
ADDITIONAL NEW SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS MADE
BY FoRTIETH CoNGhEss, SECOND SESSION.
Alaska act OF July 27 1868 .... 200 OC0J
Sundry appropriations for privase claims,
various dates 5S3 $50
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
The Canadian Indians.

The transfer Of the Hudson Bay Com.
pauys territory to the Canadian Gover..
ment renders probable an unlocked for
difficulty with the Indians in British
North America. The Hudson's Bay
COMPANY has never acknowledged Indian
rights or title to tho lands in which the
company has heretofore collected ito furs,
nor has there been any treaty or friendly
understanding with the Indians. The
opening Of their lsnds now to settlers
threatens dilkculties with the indians,
and the proposition is made 10 take msas.
urcs to settle the tribes on reserves set
apart for them by tho government. But
suppose they will no, move? It Is feared
the opposition to such removals will lead
to wars between the government and ths
ludians, which will open the same fertile
6eid Of constant trouble and expense
papifest in the Western territories ofths
United States. ,esH Tn..
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
A Secres Of Youth.

There are women Who cannot grow old
women, who without any special effort 70.
main always young and always attract
i've. Their number is smaller than i
should be, but there. is sufficient nnmher
to mark tho wide difference between this
cluss and the other. The secret Of this
youth lies not 10 tho beauty,
for some women possess it who are not
at all BEAUTIFUL; n"r in'drsss, for they
are frequently careless 10 that respect, 90
far as the mere arbitrary dictates Of fash:
.on are concer ed nor 10 having nothing
to do, for those ever. young women ara
always a. busy rs bees, and it 10 very
we'll known that idl, ness will fret people
into old age and ugliness faster than
over work. Tho charm, We Imagine,
lies in the sunny temper-pei,her more
nor less-the blcssed gift Of always look,
ing on tho bright side Of lie. and Of
stretching the mantle Of charity over
everybody. faults and feelings. Il u
not much of . secret, but it il all that
We have watched with such great interest
and determination to report truthfully
for the benefit Of tho sex It 10 very
provoking that it il something which
can not be corked up. and sold for fly
cents . bottle; but this 10 impossible,
and IL Why the most Of us will have to
keep on growing old and ugly and disa-
grccable as usual.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
Giants Of Oldea Times.

In ono Of his recent lectu e., PorfessJr
Silliman, the younger, alluded to the dis
covery Of tho skeleton Of % enormous
lizard Of eighty feet. From this the pro.
fessor inferred, rs no living specimen Of
such Of magnitude has been found, that
the species which it represents has BE-
coue degenerated. The verify Of his
position he endeavored to enforo by On
allusion to the we'll knewn existence
Of giants in olden times. Tho following
is the list on which this singular hypo,h
esis 10 based:
The giant exhibited at Rouen in 1880.
the professor says, measured nearly eigh.
teen tect
Gorapius saw . girl that was ten fee.
high,
The giant Galabra, brought from
Arabrs to Rome, under Claudius Cesar,
vas ten feet high.
Fsunum, who lived IN the time Of Eu-
gene H., measured III Feet
The Chevalier Scrog, in HE voyage IA
the Peak Of Tenerifie. found in one ol
the caverns Of that mountain, the head oi
Gunich, who had sixty teeth and was not
less than fifteen fect high. L.
The giant Fsrregus, slain by Orlando,
nephew Of Charlcmague, was twenty eight
feet high:
iu 1914, near St. German, was found
the tomb Of the giant Isoreut, who was
not less than thirty feet high.
In 1850. near ltouen, Was foun . skel.
eton whose skull held q bushel Of corr,
and was nineteen feet high
The giant Bacart was twenty two feet
high his thigh bones were found 10 1704
near the river Moderi.
In'l825, near the castle in Dauphine
q tomb was found 30 feet long, 16 wido,
and 8 high, on which was cut in gray
stone these words: "KintolOchus Kev.'
The skeleton was found entire 254 feet
long. 10 across the shoulders. and 6 ice,
from the breast bone to the back.
Near Palermo, in Sicily. in 1915, wa.
found the skeleton Of giant thirty fee,
high, and 10 1850, another thirty .fouI
feet long. s.
| Near Mazrino, in Sicily in 1918, was
found the skeleton Of . giant thirty fee,
high, the head was the size Of hosshcsd
and each Of bis teeth weighed Eve ounces
We have no doubts that there were
''giants in those days." aud the past per-
h'ps was more prolific in producing then
than the present. But the history o.
giants during the olden time WAS no.
more remarkable than that Of dwarfs, sew
eral Of whom were even smaller thai
Thumbs and Nuts Of our own time.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
Josh B,Iliuss on Milk.

l want to say someth,ng.
1want 10 say something 10 reference 70
milk ny u fertiliser
There are various kinds Uf milk. There
iz sweet milk, sour milk, ekim milk, but.
ter milk, COW milk, and the milk Of hu-
man kindness, but tho mostest best wilk
is the milk that hassent the most wstsr
in it Butter milk isxeut the best for
butter. =. !.Nt-.4
Milk is spontaneous, and las done
more to encourage the growth Of human
folks Than any other likwid.
Milk is lactsal il 10 also sduatic, whilO
under the patronage Of milk venders.
ilk Is MYSTERIOUS. Coksrnut milk has
never been solved yet.
Milk is also another uame for human
kindness.
Milk and bread Is Q pleasant mixtur.
Sometimes, IL Eilk Ia aloud to stsnd
too lung, q scum rises to the surface,
which e apt to skare folks that live in
cities, but Il duzzent foller that the milk
IL nasty. This skum is kalled krems BY
folks who inhubit the kuntry.
Kremc IL the parent Of butter, aud but
ter IL ~ cents q pound.
The most common milk ia use, without
doubt, il skim milk skim uilk 10 made
BY skimmiug tho milk, which 10 copsid.
cred sharp prac'is.. .,.
Aill< il obtained from cows, hoea,
woodchux, rats, sheep, squirrels, snd oil
other animals that have hair. Snaix and
geese dou't give milk.
forgot to state. ia conclusion, that
COW milk, it we'll watered, brings 10 cents
Der quart.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
OVER TllE RIVER.

Over the river they beekon tU me,
Loved onos who'vs passed to the other side,
Tho gieam Of their snowy robes see,
But their voices arc lost In the dashing tide.
There's one with ringlet. Of sunny gold,
And eyes the reflection Of Heavens own blue
He crossed the twilight grey and cold,
And the pale mist hid him from mortal view.
We saw not tho angels who mot him there,
The gates Of The City We could not sssj
Over the River, over the River,
My brother stands ready to welcome me.
Over the River the Doatmcn pale
Carried another-the household pet,
Her bright curls wavei 10 the gentle gale
Darling Minnie, see lsr yeti
She crossed On her bosom her dimplsd hands,
And rcarlsssly entered the phaLtom barkj
We watched IL g ide from the silver sands,
And oil our sunshine grew strangely dark.
We know she IL safe ON the other side,
Where oil the rsusomed aud angels BET
Over the River, over the River,
My childhood's idols are waiting for me.
For none return from those quiet shores
Who cross with the boatmsn cold and palej
We hear the dip Of the golden oars,
We catch gleam OF the snowy sail,
And 10, they have passed from our heart.
| They cross the river and are gone for aysi
We cannot suudcr the veil apart
That hidOs from our vision tho gates Of day |;
We only know that their barks no more
Shall sail with ours on lite's stormy sea,
Yet somehow hope on tho unseen shore
They watch and beckUh and wait for me.
And set and think when tho sunsets gvld 4
" flushing river and hill and shore,
I shall one day stand BY the water cold,
And list to tho sound Of the hoatnAan's o4r ;
I shall watch for tho scam Of the tapping sail,
shall hear tho boat rs /. gains tho strand,
shall pass from sight with the boatman pale
To the bOttor shore Of tho spirit land
I shall know the loved who have gone before,
And joyfully sweet shall the meeting be,
When over tho River, over tho River,
Tho angel death shall carry me.
| Miss PRIrsr.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
The Patriotic Miikmald.

During the war in the Low Countries,
the Spauiards intended to bcsicge the city
of bort, in Holland, and accordingly
planted some thousand soldiers 10 am
bush to be ready for the attack when op.
portunity might offer. On the confines
Of the city lived . rich farmer, who kept
number ofcows on bis grounds to fur
nish the city with butterand milk. His
milk maids ut this tiule coming to milk
their COWS, saw, under the hedges, the
soldiers lying IN ambush; they, however,
appeared to take no notice, and having
MIXED their cows, vent away singing
merrily. On comiug 10 their masters
house, they told him what they had seeu,
who, astonirhed 1t tier. relation. took
one Of the maids With him 70 q burgo-
master at bort. Who Immediately sent .
SPY to ascertain the truth Of the story.
Finding the report correct, be. began 10
prepare for safety, and instantly sent TO
the States. who ordered soldiers into the
city, and commanded the river to be let
in BY certain siuice, which would iu.
stant'y rut that part Of the country un-
der water where the besiegers lay in an.
bush. This was forthwith dous, aud .
great number Of the Spauiards were
drowned the rest being disappointed in
their d,sign, escaped, aud the town was
Thus saved. The States, to commence
r .ts the merry milkmaid's q. service 10 their
country, bestowed on tho farmer large
annual revenue, to compensate the loss Of
his house. land, and cattle, and caused
the::ef6gies Of milk muid milking COW
TO be engraved on al the coin Of tho city.
This impress is still to b. seen upon the
bort coinage similar figures we're also
set on the water gate Of the bort and,
to complete their muni6 i6cence. the maiden
was allowed for her own life, and hss
heirs forever. very handsome annuity,
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
The Romance Of the Diving Bell.

John G. Green, Of. Buffalo. had the
reputation Of being the best diver on tile
lakes, and there are few sailors Who have
not heard Of him. and his feais. A few
days sIuce he committed suicide, and the
Buffalo Express relates 40 incident in his
lite as follows:
"Jobn q Green, the diver, whose un-
happy dea.h by his own hands We chron
icled yesterday, was in his time the prin.
ciple actor in little drama. the story Of
which is an illustration Of the fact that
as We unconsciously tread every day on
tho graves Of past generations, SO We daily
meet in every walk Of life those wlose
hearts are the living tombs Of buried
hopes. Early in life he became deeply
attached to young lady iu Chelsea, Mas.
sachusetts, the beautiful aud accomplished
daughter Of wealthy citizen, The ar
tachment was reciprocated, aud although
while the father ofthe lady looked with no
favorable eye upon what he considered IN
unequal engagement, he wisely forbode
from active opposition. In return Green
pledged himself never to claim the hand
Of his affinanced until he had sccumula ted
sufficient to enable him to retire from Q
vacation 20 full Of peril in its nature and
uncertain in its results. Lighted on by
the star Of hope he became the most dar
ing and enserprising submarine operator
OF his time, now plungiog down among
the weird and yet strangely teautiiu|
caves Of the tropical seas, which held the
wrecked gaileans of Spain. and then ex
ploring the bottom Of Lake Erie for the
sunken treasures Of our inlaud commerce
Such enterprise brought its reward, anu
be was enabled to look upon the consul
nation Of his hopes as very near At hand
" hen he undertook TO rescue the treasure
from the sunken steamer Atlantic he
meant that it should be his last job o.
diving, and he communicated this TACT
with radiant tacc to the few friends who
shared the cherished secret Of his life
Tie entered enthusiastically W on the task
and this very impatience proved bis ruin
During the progress Of his work he i'm
rrudently insisted on descending while
warm, against the remonstranceS OF hi
comrades. The result IL known. II,
was seized with parsla is and was dragged
to the surface moro dead than alive
From that attack he never recovered
He dragged out the miserable remnant o
his life melancholy week in health ant
hopes. Moody and aisconsolate, he
sought in the Intoxicating glass tempora
~ relief from the sorrows which op
pressed him. At length be rsshly endc'
his misery and life altogether, and foun,
10 the suicides grave tho psaoe hs vaiul,
sought elsewhere" 1885,.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12

Some Of The German papers report
that The widow Of Abraham Lincoln 10
going to take up her residence At Frank
fort on the Main, where her income will
sneabls her = live In much better style
than 10 the Uuitsd States. She will Do
received in very Aatteriug manner in
Germany, where Abraham Lincoln's
memory 10 revsred no less than 10 Amer
ios and It " very probable that sven the
royal eourts will treat hsr with - much
distinction ~ If she we're sovereign
princess.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
q I II Y II OF Z l.,
Sc. Charles, Missouri.

THIS hotel, having undergone . thorough
u cleansing and remodelins Il now newly fur
hished and fitted up In 6rst. class style for the
SSsecmmodstiOn Of tho sra. cling public a. we'll q
pf hon: pstrons. A .well.6ttsd-sp Bar Room Il
Gnusxsd. whore the choicest Of Wines, Liquors
Viyssss Hs.s can Be had.
a., cLEx1Ns HESS, Proprietor.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12

A sharp student va. called up by ths
worthy professor Of = celebrated college,
aud asked the question: ''Can . man
see without eyes?" "Yes, SIR" was the
prompt answer. "How. sir" cried the
amazed professor, "cau man zee without
eyes? Pray, sir, how do you make that
out?" "Hc can see With ono, sir 7" 70.
piled the ready witted ysush; and the
whole class shouted With delight at the
triumph over metaphysics. ",
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12

Governor Fsirehild, Of Wisconsin.
having lost his loft arm 10 hattie. recently
presented . number III odd gloves to
General S,annard. Of Vermont, Who hss
lost bis right arm. Hereafter they will
probably do their glove buyiug 10 part
nership.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12

The register Of eolersd voters in AYr
gusts, Ga shows the aspcs Of Daniel
Webster, Henry Clsy, Gsosys aahiue.
ton, John Milton, and Thomas Paihs.
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
&T. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
Formerly Gait Houss,)
ST, LOUIS. MO,

. Tho subscriber, formerly Joint proprietor Of the
Everett House, takes pleasure In announcing to
his friends and tho public generally, that hs has
taken the above Hotel, which hs hes refttsd and
refurnished The tables will be supplied with the
best the market affords. No attention will be
wanting to make the guesls friends of the saiat
Nicholss. ENOS JENNINGS.
May 1857 nl0
The Lincoln County herald., 1868-11-12
-BN1'2saz1ss'S Hotel,
ST LOUIS. no.

THE UNDERSIGNED will continue the busi-
ness under the name and style Of FAY l. Nc.
Carly, Proprietors Of Barnu 70 st. Louis
Hotel. The house hns recently boon refurnished
and fitted up With all the modorn improvements
and conveniences. and ~ heretofore, will be kept
- 6rst elsss hotel in all respects.
THOS. FAY,
St. Louis, Nov. so, ~. WA. @. MCCARTHY.
dec5 ~ n50