davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

The following extracts from speech
delivered by Mr.. Webster in the United
States senate on the 18th Of February,
1888, completely sustain the position
now taken by the Republican members
of Congress. The speech viii be found
IN the fourth volume of his works. PIP
I79 1888:
think, then. Sir, that the power Of
appointment naturally and necessarily
includes the power of removal, where
no limitation Is expressed, nor any ten
ure but that at VIII declared. The pow
er of appointment being conferred on
the President and ScH0ic, ] think the
power OF removal went along with IL,
and exercised by the same hands. :
| think the Legislature possesses the
power Of regulating the condition, dura-
ton, qualification and tenure OF Office in
an cases where the Constitution has
made no express provision on the sub
ject. | am, therefore, OF opinion tnai II
Is competent fer Congress to declare by
law. a. one qualification of the tenure
of office. that the incumbent shall re-
main in place until the President shall
remove him, for reasons TO be stated TO
Che Senate. And / am Of opinion that
this qualification, mild and gentle as il
is, viii have some effect in arresting the
evils which besct the progress OF the
Government and seriously threaten its
future prosperity"
The Tenure-of-ofiice law, which An
drew Johnson, who Is no lawyer, as
sumes to pronounce unconstitutional, is
strictly in accordance with these clear
Is expressed opinions Of Mr. Webster,
the great eXpoundarof the Constitution.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13
A correspondent of the Riehford

A correspondent of the Riehford
Sentinel says
progressing aneIv IN the e erection of sia
new hotel. The hotel is to be built
fronting the common hundred feet and
four stories high, and to be furnished
according to the latest style by the popu-
lar hotel keeper, Jed. p Clark. 1nva-
lids and pleasure seekers will find a
pleasant summer resort in this place.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

RnsroRED.-The rolling stock Of the
Troy * Boston Railroad Co.. which has
been under attachment by 7. W. Park.
Of Bennington, for the past thirteen
months, has been restored to its owners.
and went TO Troy on "Wednesday. 1t
consisted Of four LOCOMOTIVES and blenders,
one passenger car anl three mail, bag
gage and smoking ears.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

rzy- The -tanstead journal says that
Messrs. NJ. J.. Kelsey and David Brodie,
of Derby Line, have made arrangements
,,,sb the municipal authorities OF the
o;,v ~ Baltimore to employ the inmates
ostne House Of Refuge Of that city in
.,,anrssctaring shoes, and viii shortly
remove there,
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

VERMONT At DARTMoUTH.-Wash-
ington's birthday has been made festi-
val in Dartmouth, the President presid-
ing and faculty and students attending.
On the anniversary this year twelve
students, elected by the classes, deliver
ed addresses, and among them were four
Green Mountain boys, to wit:
The American Idea" George w.
Hayward, junior class, Springfield Vt.
Character Washington" Marshall
r. Peek, sophomore class, Brookheld,
VT
"Our Coming Epic" Marvin d. Bis
bee, freshman class. Springfield, Vt.
Our National Principles" John W.
PAGE, senior class. Montpelier, Vt.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

LIST Of Vermont Patents issued from
the L. = Patent Office for the week end
ing March Sd, 1865
A. A Knowlton, Of st. Adams, for
improvement in mold for artificial teeth.
b. w. Shaw and George B. Simmons,
churns.
O. H. Cooke, Of Morristown, for i'm
proved shoe LAGER.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

R1s-The Boston Post takes the result
of the New Hampshire election good
naturally. Its rooster, which is a
pionp-looking bird, WAS turned upside
down on the morning after election, and
the Post says: 'Our bird would have
crOwed this morning if New Hamlshire
had not stuck in his crop. The election
has capsized him, but Connecticut will
bring him up.n Don't be too sure.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13
81 ALBANs. March 9, 1865
EDITOR TRANSCRIPT:

81. Adams. Marcn y, iop0.
EDITOR TRANSCRIPT:
Allow me, asan old friend. to c0ngrat-
ulatc you on the improved appearance
OF your paper which is now without ex-
ceplion the neatest sheet published in
Vermont As Democrat, and a con-
slant subscriber l wish TO thank YOU
for your almost uniformly fair course
hitherto, when writing of or abiding
to the Democracy, a fairness we can
not now expect (since the retirement of
the late EDITOR from your contemporary
the Messenger. I was much surprised
IN your issue of the 9Th inst. to find a
paragraph, headed A Democratic
Gem" published in quite prominent
place. This article has been floating
reundin u,ScratpulOasRepubl papers
for some weeks, without any particular
author having been named, and is one
of the numerous roorbacks always start
ed before any important election. As
soon as a name was given the speech
was unqualifiedly denied but if it was
true that Henry Clay Dean, or Chauncy
c. Barns, or any other extreme apollo
gist of the South had said this, the Demo
cratic party are not to be held response
BILE for it, any farther than the Republic
can party ought to be held accountable
for the insane vagaries of such men as
Sumner orStevens, or as nearer the case
in hand, Wendell Phillips. VIII you
oblige your Democratic subscribers by
republishing the paragraph in question,
and Mr. Deans denial, from the Boston
Post, of March 5, and so continue to
prove your character for fairnessyfi Lfx's
HENRY CLAY DEANS LAsT.-If any
soldier can vote the Democratic ticket
after reading the following from late
speech of the infamous Henry Clay
Dean, in New Hampshire, he must be
strangely wanting in self-respect =" II
| could havemy way, l would place jeff
Davis in Congress, where he rlghtfully
belongs; then | would go to Concord,
take all those miserable battle-fiags from
the State House, and make q bonfire of
them in the State House yard then I
would 90 all through the North and des-
troy ali the monuments and gravestones
erected to the memory of soldiers; in
short, ] would put out of sight every
thing which reminds us that we ever
had war with our Southern brethren.
/ do not know as l would hang one-leg-
ged and one-armed soldiers, but would
/ pray to God to get them out of the way
] as soon as possible
LANCASTER, n. H., Feb. %, 1868.
/ EDITOR OF THE Boston Posrr:
The above malicious fabrication has
/ appeared in the Portland Press. Since
/ / have discussed no questions out of
which such remarks could possibly grow,
| am left in wonder whether most to ed
mire the anxiety or despise the villainy
ofits nusillanimous author. THEwHOLE
Is A SHEER FABRIcATIoN,-man
on its face; giving neither time, place
nor occasion, to lend character to the
SANDER, and only exhibits the desperate
condition OF the Republican cause, not
only III New Hampshire, but In the
Whoie country. Neither falsehood MOI
perjury can stay the dissolution of this
, corrupt and vicious party.
am, Very respectfully,
your obed't servant,
HENRY CLAY DEAN.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

The quarterly meeting of the Convo-
cation of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the Diocese of Vermont, was
held in Randolph, February 18th, 18th,
and goth. Sixteen clergy We're present,
and interesting sermons were preached
bv the Rev. Messrs. Roberts Of Montpe-
lier. DR.. Bailey Of sheldon, and Hopkins
Of the Vermont Episcopal Institute. A
resolution was passed expressive Of SYM
pathv for the Rev. Dr.. Hicks, on the
occasion of his late severe sickness, ~
Daily prayers We're recommended to all
the Clergy and Laity of the Diocese for
direction of God in the choice OF new
Bishop at the special convention, 10 be
held on the llth inst. II was also the
opinion OF al the members Of Convoca-
ton. that before~the election Of Bishop
his ample support should be provided
for. Theusual Missionary and Theolog-
zeal Reports showed an encouraging
state of the field. The following mi
mute" reported by committee consist
ing of Rev. Messrs. Batchelder, Bailey,
and Hale, was adopted
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

Maple trees in Indiana are being
tapped.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1868-03-13

PORTSMOUTH, y. H., March H.
This city give Hartman l,1sl; Sim
clair l ,l2l. Last year Hartman L.
064; Sinclair 500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
THE STEAMSHIP CITY or PARIS.

About halfpast nine O'Clock last evening some
cotton waste which was lying within one OF the
lockers in the engine room board the Inman
steamship City OF Paris observed to be on fire,
and large volume OF smoke presently streamed up
through the hatchway. Some little confusion ut first
occurred, but the chief engineer who happened to
be on board Immediately despatched messengers TO
the nearest Metropolitan engine company and TO
summon Captain Kennedy, the commander Of the
vessel, who was dining with friend In the upper
hose ON board was put to work and the fire subdued
before the steamers and various paraphernaa OF the
fire companies were able to get to the scene OF
ton. The thing altogether was simply scare, and
bucket OF water applied at first would have put out
the semblance OF Il fire there was without any
bother. Captain Kennedy was quickly on
the spot to find the City Of Paris stanch and
brave snip rs ever, and only a lot OF hose
lying about to assure him that the alarm Of fire
may he remembered made one OF the most rapid
transatlantic voyages ever achieved by an ocean
steamer, accomplishing the distance between the
Queenstown lighthouse and the Sandy Hook beacon
In seven days and twcnty-three hours and some odd
minutes She is built in nine separate compartments
divided Off by iron bukheads and Is better provided
against fire than any other vessel. in Of alarm
either or these compartments could be filed with
water by means OF stop cocks at the donkey engines
The only damage suffered on board from The recent
alarm has been TO the engineers coat and pocket
book which were carried or by some obliging indi
vidual, who "nssstod" on the occasion, and 10 the
brandy bin, which has been considerably depleted:
II being damp night spirits more effective than
water III putting out the connagration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
SANITARY MATTERS IN BROOKLYN.

The report Of DR.. J. T. Conklng, Assistant Sanitary
Superintendent Of Brooklyn was read in which that
officer gives important and startling facts regard
to the sanitary condition OF that city, He calls par
cular attention to the low grounds In various wards
which have became receptaces for the refuse matter
OF teneme ut houses and dumping grounds for street
contractors.
The contractors for cleaning the streets understand
and in several OF the contracts II Is specifically
quired that the dirt from the streets the ashes and
the garbage shall be disposed OF In manner satsfac-
tory to the Board of Health. In respect however,
is the work satisfactory, and yet when application Is
made TO have ground designated for the purpose no
aid can be rendered, as II Is believed that the
the material Tor sanitary reasons, should be taken
from the city. Sunken lots, filed to within six or
eight feet OF the established grade with filth from the
streets and with ashes mixed with garbage, be-
come building sites for dwellings. Cellars are dug
and foundations laid Ia the midst of this refuse.
Houses built thereon become the homes of those no
breathe an atmosphere poisoned by exhalations that
creep through every creylce from foundation to roof
and generate the lowest and most fatal types OF
disease II Is not unfrequent for physicians TO find
the for low forms OF ievers In the emanations
from the soil upon which the house l. built SO well
known are these facts that those familiar with the
city, when seeking homes, avoid those distric 5
where land is made by filing.
The superintendent urgently solicits the prompt
action OF the Board OF Health IN using all the power
they possess in aiding the formation OF any plan that
will secure immunity from these evils from winch
inhabitants OF Brooklyn have for 50 long time
sought relief. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LoNDoN. April l4-5 p.
M.-Consols closed at 93t4 $685. for money and &C
count. American securities closed at the following
rates:-tnted states dve-twCnty bonds, NV n T2As
Illinois Central Railway shares 93t; Erie Railway
shares, 46; Atlantic and Great Western consolidated
bonds, 33is.
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRASKrouT April 14-5 p.
Nj nlted states bonds closed Ut 70 for the issue OF
1862.
LivBRFoOL COTTON NATURALIZATION, April
1l-j +. M.-1he market closed hrmer, and
prices are a fraction higher. The following are the
closing MISUNDERSTANDING uplands. l2hd. q
Lad; nhddling orleans l2ls ID. a 12Ad Under the
favorable auyices nom Manchester the sales Of the
day foot up 1900 bales.
LIVERPOOL BREApSTCFFs MARREr.-LlvEgrooI.
Apfh 4-5. Y. M-COrn has declined 3D.. and IL
quoted ut 4os. "a. Wheat steady at los. for white
CALIFORNIA;, ana lss ID for red Western Barley 5s Id.
Oats, ~. Peas, AIS. Flour. S5s.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-IIyERPOor.
April 10 T. M.-fhe market closed unchanged at
the Following quOtations:-BCei. 1865: pork s5s.
lard, Ola. 3D.: cheese, 55s.; bacon, AS Cd.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARgET.-LfvEkPooL, April
l4-5 T. M.-Sugar steady 90 26s. Cd. for No. ~ Dutch
standard. Rosin, y. Tor common and I2s. for
medium. Tulpentine. $50. .fu.low. ass. 3D. Linseed
oil, $50. Petroleum, j.. 81 'or refined and l0d. for
spirits. Llnseed cakes tlU Us.
PETROLEUM MARSEr.--ANrwEGr Aprn l4-5 +.
N.-The market closed fiat and prices nominal.
Standard white, ~. 15c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
The WHlSKEY RIOT IN The FIFTH WARD.

1t was thought the raid the Illicit dstilleries in
the Fifth ward would be resumed yesterday morning
by the officers Of the internal revenue department but
further steps taken for the suppression of the
business. Had Deputy Collector Egan called upon
the police to protect him in his search for Illicit stills
in Little street, instead OF callngsout battalion of
marines, the riot and excitement which prevailed on
Tuesday afternoon would have been avoided. Two
ornthree policemen could have gone through the
ward with the Collector and probably made q
number OF seizures, but as II little nothing
was accomplished, and it is q miracle that no one
was killed. Yesterday the locality presented quiet
appearance. Inspector Folk informed Collector
Wood, OF the Third district some weeks ago. that he
could have the aid OF the police any occasion they
wished to make seizures, but the revenue oicer de-
cned the offer. George Golden, one OF the parties
who was arrested on q charge OF having COM
mtted an assault on Captain Squres. who had COM
before Justice Cornwell yesterday afternoon for
animation, but he gave bail TO await the action OF
the Grand Jury TO answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
NEWS ITEMS.

The Pennsylvania Legislature adjourned yesterday,
having been in session since January /.
The New Jersey Legislature viii adjourn sine de
on Friday next.
Vessels were loading yesterday at Buffalo for the
upper lakes The straits will be free from Ice by the
time propelers arrive there.
4 Gre IN Wau&esha, Wis. yesterday morning de.
sfoyed liill's block, involving loss OF $4,000,
which there Is $4,000 insurance.
fire at Leland, ILL.,, yesterday morning destroyed
property valued at $4,000; insured for $1,000.
y fire broke out about eleven O'Clock on Monday
nlght III me tannery OF A. BartnR, on the canal in
CINCINNATI. Inc building was burned, together with
ne slaughter house OF John Seifert, the tannery OF
ihohlas Rhols, ana the icehouse OF the Cincinnati
zee company. The loss the latter Is estimated at
$1,000.
, The steamer Zodiac, Of the regular line between
bg3saoh ana savannah, was burned 10 the waters
I9Re ~ her wharf IN Boston yesterday morning.
lhele was no cargo on board. The Zodiac was
owned b, Murray, Ferris Co.. OF New York.
,,- a man named J. f. Graham attempted to rob a
SierN oi tS 600 While entering q banking house on
Ihird street. IN Cincinnati, yesterday afternoon 10
uahe auepos"; Graham hit the clerk two three
times WIN boulder, knocking him down The
citizens passing by succeeded In capturing Crahom
Tue choice of the stockholders at the election for
trustees OF the Board OF Trade of Buffalo Yesterday
Carey, Vice President: Charles r. Sternhero Traa
by agreement.
Advices from Southern Illinois STATE tbo, verv oor,v
strawberries and about one.half az tho neocib ana
pear blossoms are Killed by the rost hui thai enongh
remain untouched to warrant an expectation of fair
yield. " "''''
Emanuel Cross was murdered and robbed nv nm
known parties, In Henrico county Virginia ',ear
Richmond, last week. This Is the third my sero,s
murder in that county within the past eighteen
months 'e''N"
Messrs Judson Dodd, wholesale dealers in ooeae
and spice in indianapolis, Ind failed yesterdaV
Their liabilities are 100000 and their assets 600 600
Advices from the eastern portion Of Missouri state
that tue fruit has not been 80 badly DAMAGED "a w.
expected, ana That the crops Will be quite Abundant
Abraham knowlton OF Wilbraham Mass. has
been arrested for the murder Of an infant The child
II his own unmarried daughter and Of which he ia
reported TO have been the father.
AZ Mount sterling, KY, on the 4th inst Mr. Bo,ts
ard scott Johnson engaged In n shooting array
wSl resulted IN the death VI the latter After shoot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
THE KU KLUX KLiy-WHiT Is IT.
UNION CEMETERY, Southern states,

Aprhis the 7th, 1865.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
BY command OF the Grand Cycops OF the secret
order known TO. the outside world as the Ku
Klux Khan, ! am directed in the name OF truth and
justice to make the following statement in reference
20 this organization. The columns Of the HERALD
have been selected the medium Of this statement
for the reason of its well known metropolitan crcu.
lation.
lisa well known axiom that men prefer mlsrepre-
sentation and sanderous criticism TO truth and
charity. II IL equally well known that there exists
at this time In the United States two Qf not more)
gigantic secret political organizations sustained by
G congressional legislation. to wit:"The Grand Army
OF the Repubic,r secret, oath-bound military
ord, n, and the Loyal League" which is composed
in the southern states almost exclusively
of M agroes and radical emissaries from the
North. The grand objects OF these &c.
cret adical societies IL TO keep I'm sub.
lection he democratic party of the North and
10 Africa nize the South, and thereby acting in
concert u tn Congressional legislation, perpetuste
mo rnle ~ the radical party and change the Ameri.
can GOVERN nent rom free republic TO u mongrel
de.potisu The army and navy Of the United states,
uuder live ~. Itrol OF radical Congress, have been
ana Are icing used 10 destroy the liberties Of once
free nroplp an to uphold and sustain with their
mrlt, unvcr IN insidOus and deNilish purposes Of
n @ secret oraenIz ltions OF the Grand Army Of the
Lenui, ic' eni fb@ Loyal League" Therefore It is
by no MEANS ,yoNdo, fil that these secret societies
shouid D. ise the cry ~ new rebellion" rebel"
Southern trait H. "as ssln,' &C Let Inc enemies
oa NE government and e White nrr en
and white men alone are tne comprehensive expo.
his Oh constitutional liberty ana must ana WI
...nStus.Ncs ivy ~. govern The = neican republic
Nhai, uIell, OF ihc Nu kluN Llanf Is 10 a myth
ora se'h leahPf we answer that 4 W great ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
BROOKLYN CITY.
SuRROGATe's COURT.
Before Surrogate Veeder

Before Surrogate Veeder.
In the Estate Of William E. Hughes, D(caased--In
this case, in which the next Of kin of the deceased
are prosecuting an investigation as to sum OF
$4,000 deposited by the deceased with the firm Of
Cronin, Hirxal Sears, the proceedings were yes
terday resumed Mr.. Bautier, attorney of record
in the gave, testimony as to the suits brought
and now pending against the administrator to ac-
count for the money deposited with him. Mr.. Sears,
the administrator, then called upon the stand,
and on examination by Mr.. Edwin James. as to the
taken by counsel that he was not compelled to
answer where the money now was. After argument
the further hearing adjourned for the purpose Of
examining the books of the firm Of which Mr.. Sears
n IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The steamship ocean queen will sail from this port
on Thursday for Aspinwall.
The mails for Central America AMI the South Pacific
will close at half.past ten O'Clock in the morning.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for the Pacific
will be ready at half-past nine In the morning
Single copies, In wrappers for mailing six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.-A man named Herman NIL
Ter, aged fftyseven years, residing at 81 Chatham
street, attempted to commit suicide last evening, by
taking Paris green at 1855 East Twenty eighth street.
He was conveyed TO Bellevue Hospital. -s-->s--.s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The Cunard mail steamship Australasian will leave
this port on wednesday for Liverpool.
The mails for Europe will close at the Post once
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. on Wednesday.
The NEW YORK Naturalization for Europe-will
be ready at nine O'Clock IN the morning.
single copies, In wrappers for mailing, six cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15

:s Ss ; ~ Ta soss'
.PENsAooLA. April z-cisared ship Gananoque Orr,
PifLApELPaIA An Ar 49, Arrived brigs Isabel Beur4ln
ksnsdo: Emma Graham. saits ao hJfBSEa
Bari Tho. n.lsst Duncan M...nr.. brig Ka6
Me- sSis ssrSado. HaaS sss "a. So
sss S7 White a's; ss:
4E Fl: sia
Cleared iona Nay Neal s.guA L strOus. vsasis
as Sss DARING brig @
SCI: ac Sr, ss s
bec knot Phisdsphs ,shr Walton Sosgins S.saS. =!
ssss Fsaa Ssi sss:
s% Rsns js fnsf is
v.p Ags;
Viii g. h pi ssr.
sas's shsra.n pA%nsy N oa s sSiTm poM
PAWTUcKET, April ll-saled, schr O Herrick, Bald
ish1Xrrivsd, schr Ann Elizabeth Philips Rlirabethport
fses B.n
Sfng s F to
for Nyo,hs q go 500 % 49,, .,..n.,,, p..n Y.,s
R0ckpor z
l4hArrived, steamships San Jacino. and Huntsville,
NYork.
Cleopatra NYork ship Golden Light
SALEM, April naArriyed, schrs Laura Webb, Webb,
Baltimore; Hero, Kelley, Niork.
Sailed-Schrs Francis ards Boice and Mary Mines,
Burge, Philadelphia and the arrivals Of 10th (om Eastern
ports) bound South
l2hArrived schrs Carrie Heye Poland Darien Ga via
Philadelphia; Marietta, Hail. Jones' Eliza
behpor Abby Weld Hutchins Portland for NYork Maixe
Brown, Rockport for Petersburg, Va
Sailed-schrs Newcomb. Freeman, and Sarah Smith,
Harding, Tangier
WILMINGTON, NC, April la-Arrived, steamship Rebeccs
Clyde, NYork.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENsrowN, April l4--Evening-The steamship
City of Boston. Captain RosSell OF the Inman line,
which left New York on the am instant arrived at
this port late this afternoon on the way to Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15

ING his antagonist three times, Bolts completed HIS
mnrderous task by stabbng him. young y an
named err bartender, was killed by strsJ shot
fired by johnson during the melee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-04-15

ITO ALL WHO HAVE NOT D1NED AT KEITH
Keyes arst class Dining Rooms at siS Broadway corner
Fulton street, Knox Buiding-Please give call You viii
end the best Of everything the market affords at
prices KEITH kEfks