davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25

\ MN SESsaTioN i, wiil be remembered tia,
during the progress Of the last political campaign
i, vas charged that Charles T.. Montague, Esq..
one Of the demorraiio candidates for the Iouse %
Delegate. VA. not eligible 20 the position Tor
which be- Nas nOminalcl-ihai IN an AFFIDAVIT
made bsiorr our County Court frw months
previous 10 his election he had sworn that u. lil
not then reside IN Baltimore county. bat was
citizen Of baltimore city We published the
affidavit "a, the time. ani Mr. Montague made
what we considered a very lame defence. hu, one
held 10 be sufficient by his party friends, a. he
was elected We thought the matter ended. but
now understand that u is to be again revived -
A few days ago the House Of delegates elected a
State Treasurer. The opposing candidates wete
Mr Robert Fo~ler aud Mr. John Mcrryman,
both Of this county Mr. Fowler was elected b,
one majority, NJ Montague ro,,ng far Aih. Mr
Mertyman friends. Ne heaf are about 10 cou-
test the matter. alleging that Mr Montague IA
not entitled To seat in the iIouse of delegates.
that the vote given By him for Mr Fowler should
not be- counted, AMI tina, Therefore Mr Fowler,
not having received majoriiy ~ al the votes
east. IL not Treasurer of Matyl On this
question We are good 'iral like the man whose
wife aud bear were 6gh,ing Se lnnt care a
straw which ~hips bat yet horc that the
subject may h. Investigated We dii not, dur.
ing The campaign, Ia view OF all the facts oon-
slider NJ Montague eligible u a seat in The House
Of Dslrgnir-. aud our opinion uI'on the suhjsi
hash chaLg.d particle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25

SsYRr Not 10 session.
Hs't y Dsl,gIie' Mcssr. Po,ct, and BiI.
Olson prrs"nirj petitions from citizen. uf Baiu-
more county for continuance Of our fresrut
school system until Jlly H. l-s- Nr Eildi-
.an presented a petition from Cary Mcclellan
and oihcis for the opening 81 Hc,i fayciic -ft,.i
extended into Baltimore county also from ,ifi.
zcns Of Baltimore county fur the erection ~ la,
scales 10 the Northeastern s.,iiau 81 the ciN ~
baltimore or the removal Of the pf,s,ni s-si,. go
convenient point ia thai part 81 the ,i'y also
tot change ia the dividing line hc,No,u u,
third aud fourth district. u Baltimore count,
Nr Bildison obtained leave 20 report Ill. %.
make the change proposed 10 the ii.i petition
Mr. Mnkltud obtained leave 10 report = hll 20.
refund ipthafle. SIMPLE! mN,s paid 10 error g,
the collector of BAltmOre city Tie ~i-t,.r
laid before iAc House irpi, from iLc Comp.
iroll'i iu tie order IA relation g. 'hr di.tf hu.
ton D'thc nee school fund between ls,- ,ni
l-Sa
Trs-Do Jan =.
Nn"' VT. clarke prcs,ntsi pciiu o it.m
NichuHs GAfinrr and others of li,lLmof. ..,l..
49, for lie continuance II tn, present school 81. ..
TEN 20 Jnly =. l-6s. The same srli.'iulu 90
tanned leave 20 report bill Go extend ft. 'u.
for the completion of th, Baltimore 4ul Um.
den faitont also 20 smrnI the law r..iI,,.4-
the Zee pad 10 Sheriff. 80 the STATE,
HH'- - DricyT' Mr. Nicola pf,-ru'. s 30,
hHHhs tum ciiiAths ~ baiiinpf- cn4uft fI
cuutihutncy u cur present school IS striu L.f.
July ~ l-G- alsO from citizen " B.i.u. bore.
count, FOR the passage Of la~ aaihofili &. ~.
York Road Railroad Company 'p,.u th.it ..t.
on Sunda! The same a. uihct days 7 -..a.
gentleman tbiaued leave 20 f-poft ,h..' I......
an eltfrif nation 10 - Vincent uriu..
lum. re iititimuto county n'-s u. .r..f...r,'.
the Fik-.sillc R,lfoad cumr,ut rh, itf u-
c'fi~fHins tie town 81 l.l.h,tvi, DO H,'.
rnuLi, sAs read a S.. Sai ,iu., also 'i. a To-
the Protection ofwiia foul Ia iAinuof. ...up
NH,NEuN la.
Smut No bu.in,.s of IMPORTANCE ..l
H'sss - D,i,ga'rs Tho I'll ,hau..,.. ta, g..
vision line between ;he third tnl G.i'l ~ .1u
dlsigfi. II baltimore cosnly Wa. read th. rs.'
time The biil Incorporating o., town ~ i4-
thtrvil.r va. read Ia, .sroft tiu,,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25

ilischs 's' III fsilelns. li"Ii
P,mples ami B,pichc. oath
Face. sore Eyc. .Scai,i ii.al
letter Affection. obi .n
stubborn Ulcers. i,leufna'.
Dis"r'iers. yellow Iuuud .
Salt kheuin. Wh.tr->a,l
ings. Mrrcurial b." .-
Gcnornl liability. raI..
ton AMI flutt,rius at a.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25

10 The vicksburg R,Pali,os1 hoisis the name
OF iTas' tor President, aad tOlfal for Vice ms
ideni, as the choice Of the Republican party .,
Mississippi.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25

wM. S. SHEALEY. A..>.
Jan. %, lsGs.--iy. T,wsuntnwn. Nj.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25

WE have ais" applications inr laohcy. 81,
w mortgage. IA be well secured. ihu.,
having money In han will 10 we'll by applying
early tou. LoN"NEckER 4 KIN,
Dee. I4-tI Tnwsnnt,.v,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25
London
% l. - u ID
: pauarea.

Heart. Consumption. Asthma. Syrh. 10.
Syphilitic Affections. inflammation ii the Biol
der and Kidneys. Pains ia the Back. brof-,.
Sc. To the broken dpAn i,malc il give. 49,
and energy, by restoring the powers Of naiu....
when health again succeed. the feeble form .,t.
pallid cheek Of the sufferer.
Nothing can lee more uprising than Id. ..
vig"ra,ing effects on ID. human frame o..
sons all weakness and la-.itudc. by u-lns
f'>N' - at once beconc rohu-t and ir.l 81 .'.
ergy under ts influence.
Ladies VII" have pale cYiul l"xi,us antI..l
about ~" eyes hiotchc. and l.impl.. Du o..
face. rough skin or fFeckles, and are out
prints. should Use bottle or tw, of i.o,i
BL""p PANt'tA. IT wall cleanse yaur s..
remove the irerkle. AMI slotchr.,aui give . .
animation. sparkling eye. fine spift &c.,
beautiful compile xian. Try H.
~ Price : uo Per Bottle =.
tn" genuine have L"Nnr> BLo,r r,>,u,
;. \. f"t -, B'LriSoRs. Ma. blown IL, th..l
tie anil fttv III
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25
Valuable Real Estate For s.lo

EoR SALE. A SUPERIOR FARM n TO-,
4 Acres. ON the rhilsdelphia road. ten -.
miles from baltiu,nTa Very Fine House. ~
anu all manner of outhuiidings well ten H.
plieslion ~ I,nNGNEcKEN A KING.
ber, l|-u Tow .nutawp
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25

~ We call aI'en'iaa To- The advertisement IT
the Providsurs q. 1. Hsrad 10 colaaiu Of usw
adysrlisen,enig
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-01-25
A MFRICAN CLOCk COMPANY

"A ,N.+LANuT - NEw YoRk
N.nlflr. lfrfs agent. and peaief. ia
Nil NNHltIhS of AMERICAN CLOCKS.
sole Arent.f.r
- ~ IHuWIN FEsrEN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
ROCkEsssL a. WILSON'S
GREAT BRowN-sToN Ne HALL,
Nos. G03 and sos Chestnut STREET,
All IN PHnIADELPHIA
AARON Il. BURR.

BURLINGTON, N. j., October 9, 1868
This is to certify, that III the year 1864
was pronounced by the physicians who at
tended ME to bs in the last stages of Puihno-
nary. Consumption, and that my end wos near at
hand,
At this critical stage of affairs was induced
by friend to give "Wishart's Plue Tree Tar
Cordial" trial. l did so, aud | was almost
imne diately relieved. | persevered, took
fourteen bottles of the "Pine Tree Tar Cor
dial" and was completely restored to health
once more Four wears have elapsed sine my
miraculous restoI alton to health, and | sm
still i'll the enjoymen of most excellent health,
and would say in all sincerity that, under
God | owe my life and health to CDR. Wis
harts Pine Tree Tar Cordiall'' | advise all
poor, lingering consumptives, II they value
lite and health, to give the "Pine Tree Tar
Cordial" a trial. AARON K. BURR.
MIR. Burr is one Of the most prominent aud
Influential merchants of Burlington, Nav
Jersey. This Great Remedy is sold by all
Druggists throughout the world. Also, at DE-.
l.. @. G. Wishart's Great Family Medicine
Store, No. 232 North Second street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. One of the most celebrated and
successful regular practising Physicians of the
age in attendance, who can be consulted in
strict confidence, either in person or by letter,
free Of charge. This is an opportunity rarely
offered invalids in this penurious and money
making age: and those in need OF professional
aid or counsel will do we'll in making note
of the above liberal offer.
Send for Circular. Address all communi-
tions, "L. @. C. WIsHART, NJ. D.,
No. 232 North Second street, Phila lphia,
Pa. l2s thstuip
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

Executive Department which is such good
cause for shame and regret. In view Of the
peculiarly dsgraceful character Of this docu
ment, what was the duty Of Cougressi Wa
1t to act rs II did As soon as that portion
which was superlstively out of place wa
read, it was moved that It be- laid ou
the table. In the House the motion
was carried. In the Senate that body ad-
journed in the midst of the reading. white
motion was pending TO dispense with the
reading. We cannot, even granting all posi-
BILE objections against the message, see how
such an action can be considered exactly
right. Mr.. Johnson, as President of the
United States, is required by the Constitution
to transmit to Congress his views on the con-
dition OF the nation. Ho is not TO state st,npiq
J0ctS as was said in the House yes
,eIday. He is to give his sentiments
and advise Congress what he thinks is proper
Now the fact that ke is to give his sentiments
implies that he is to have sentiments of his
own. Nor we can govern them. II they are
REASONABLY wrong, then he is accountable for
them at the High Court of Impeaoh meut. II
they are not, any difference between them aud
those entertained by a majority OF either
house is no cause for refusing to hear them
read. So far as its insolenoe was concerned,
the houses could, and very properly
should, pass such resolutions after hear
ing it as would vindicate their honor.
But in having refused to hear it is set
ting dangerous precedent for the future.
1.-TWO wrongs" etc; all know the proverb
Because Mr. Johnson forgot himself, aud acted
in manner which no gentleman or statesman
would act, is no reason why Congress should
take undue notice of his conduct. 1t was only
natural that on hearing such sentiments in-
dignation should burst forth; but We call the
attention of the members to the question
whether it is not giving too much i'm portsuoe
10 the last abuse of a captured, convicted, aud
sentenced criminals
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
Congress and the Message.

The President has sent to Congress one OF
those insolent messages for which he is noted.
It not only reflects upon, but openly accuses
Congress OF exercising illegal power. II de-
nounces the Reconstruction laws as unoonsti-
tutiOnal, and urges their repeal. 1t contains
paragraphs which, beyond all doubt, favor
reputation, and are capable of doing the
national credit inhnite injury. In so many
words he announces this "a rocious doctrne--
"It would seem but just aud equitable that
the six pr cent Interest now paid by The Gov
ernment should be applied 10 the red duction OF
the principal in semi annual ipsGalmentS,
which In sixteen years and eight months
would liquid,te the entire national debt. Six
per cent. in go Won Il At present raLrs oe equal
to nine per cent in currency. and equivalent 10
the paym of he debt one and "A half times
in a fraction less than seventeen years. rnIs,
In connection with all the other advantages
derived from their Investment. would atfJrd
to the public creditors "a tair and liberal com
penBatiOn for the rse IT Ihtir capital aud with
this they shou d be satisfied"
Not only ia 1t great outrage in the senti-
mepts it contains, but IL is also silly. The
proposition to have Senators elected by the
people would alter at one blow, and without auy
good cause, the whole system of representa-
ton. In truth, there has never yet besu a
message transmitted to the Legislative by the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
MARsHALL's LIxIR.

Any perpon habitually costive cannot be in
the ENJOY ment of health. II not relieved OBS
uveDess will result in confirmed cases of
Rheumatism, Piles, Iuh aum alton OF the
Bowels, Diseases OF the Kidusys, Bladder, and
surrounding organs. When costiveuess is
radically cuied, all the machinery ot the sys.
TEN moves in harmony. Marshall's Elixir
permanently cures cOstiveness, aud 81 pre-.
vents diseases more painful aud dangerous.
Headache quickly yields to its curative
powers. Being entirely vegetable, it may bs
safely taken by all persons at any time, with
perfect safety. Headache, besides briug
very painful complaint, is also W. akening to
The nervous system, aud may lead To palsy ia
Its various forms II not soOn relieved. Mar.
sbslPs BliXir so strengthens the nerves that
they perform their duties without psin or un-
easiness.
BY supplying the stom sch with the msdioi-
nal principle, the want Of which causes Dys-
ptpsia, this distressing aud common diseases Is
quickly cured by it's use. 1t not only supplies
this 10 the stomach, hut imparts strength aud
vigor 10 the whole tig-stive apparatus, 80 that
health, with cheerful spirits aud rdddy conn
ttDspce, is fully established. Read the fol-
lowing certifcate:-
CHESTER. Delaware county.
Dear Slrs- have hsu Si'k headAcnes 81 u mes
FOR mHUN years. WDen afflicted with IL was
unfit tu attend 10 my household affairs Ypnr
tIxir partially cur ed iue the d IT. time fried
~. The serOnd time IL ri me atm Dst imne-
diaiely. SiLCe then, hy Is occasional use l
MRS MATILDA HAYS.
Depot, No. 1901 MARKET Street, Philada.
M. MARSHALL & Co,
II rs thstut PRoPR EToRs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ifo, additional sr,ec.oi No,roea a., N, h,slde y

f9Y tlANOS-PIaNOS-PlA -PlANOS.-GREAT
AT AN EXTRAORDINARY REOUUrION OF
AIRY / 1853.
Ne haze made reduction or prices on our erensf,e
stuck CJ superior and beautiful ROSetUUOd Pianos as
JUHUlCS TIz:-
No lCs's 500 for $3.50: No Glass si25, for s275
No. Glass. $40, TOR SRA. No. las, Si75 for s,l5
M, Cass 500. tor 1875 NO Class $50 Tor "a o
No. ass $40 tor SI25 No. LAS $3.50 for Si5 ;,
No IlHss, $3.50 for 900. No IL ass 5000 fnr IN
square Grand, $780, Tor 500. Concert Ora I'd si2OO
for S675. '
wishT pu chase aG bargains before the nlid wa
We have the lATgSsb Rs>JrIm meut of iustruments On
h 4 at has ever be- offered in this city aud are
ort rmip-d tn chs. out our large stock At
"BuntyOctuTerS gTSt cost prices" Every nstrument
Is wsTIhuttd 10 give sails ACTON, and at these low
uriCes place Within LGe Tench of every one IN =
opportunity of obtalning of these justly cee6Tatsd
and hfphLy ip.pTOred iIplOs.
Cbu and el = H'Ira our new and beAutifnI
war, rooms, M, lO} CHFSNUr street
SCH0MAAh EHsPI4-NO FIG CO,
VI Is tn ms Il28 No. tlC3 ca EINU T Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
PIANOS.

1871 REMOVED TO 1871
BELOW TIE UNITED STATES MINT.
MARSH IL co ~
NEW MUSIC STORE
NO. 1917 CHESNUr ST. above THIRTEENTH.
PHILADELPHIA.
Music Publishers, and Dealers In Musical Mer.
chsndise ~ every Description.
JOHN MARSH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENT
FOR THE SALE OF
THE BEST GOLD AND SILVER WArCHE5,
DIRECT FROM EUROPE
CHEAPEST IN TIE WORLD.
No 1917 CHESNUr STREET.
1873 iuths 2m IN THE MUSIC SToRE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
A House Of COrrectIon-How to get a
Safe.

safe.
THE Grand Jury, in their presentment on
Saturday, referred to the evils arising out of
the crowded condition of the County Prison,
and expressed q hope that House of Correc
tion will soon be provided for the lazy
vsgrants who spend their summers in the
Prison and their winters in the Almshouse
Judge Peirce also remarked that he was "more
and more impressed with the gre at wrong of sup
porting able bodied paupers in our public in
stitutions." The recommendation of many pre-
vious Grand Juries is thus forcibly repeated
and endorsed. Councils have 80 fully reoog-
nized the wisdom OF these appeals, that the
only alleged cause for delay in complying
with them is the difficulty in obtaining a
proper site for the proposed new building. A
committee has already examined several loca-
,iops, but they have not yet arrived at a
defnite col clusion. No practical business
men would long be puzzled by
this problem. What is needed
is tract of land of few hundred" acres, in a
healthy location, at almost any point within
the limits OF the consolidated city, provided il
is not too expensive and not too near existing
reached by the advancing march of improve
ment. Ii Councils are really prepared TO-.
make such purchase, and publicly invite
proposals., free to all, making their acceptance
contingent only upon economical considera
tions and suitability of location, we have au
abiding faith that dozens of practicable propo
sitions weuld speedily be submitted. Tnis
hoS
heretofore on the fatal principle OF putting
tie cart before the horse, i.e. Councils resolve
and re-resolve that they will erect House OF
Correction provided they can find a suitable
10, alton, and the whole question is immedl
ately narrowed down into a series of struggles
to trce upon the city through favOritism ineli-
gible or expensive grounds, or TO get up popu
lar clamors against the erection of the pro-
posed institution in this or that section. II
Councils finally resolve to build House of
Correction, promptly, at the best and cheapest
place offered in response to an advertisement
soliciting proposals in good faith, we see no
reason to doubt the speedy proffer of an ap-
propriate site from the many thousands
of acres of land embraced within the
municipal boundaries. There has been
quite enough circumiocution about the
House of Correction, and it is high
time that sincere and earnest efforts were
made to ensure its completion. 1t would be
nearly as ridiculous for the United States Gov
eminent to say that it would erect hospital
for sick and wounded soldiers after it found
suitable site, to spend years Of investigation.
through committees, of this and that piece
land, located at points between Maine and
California, and to excuse its delay in providing
the necessary building on the ground that a
proper location could not be secured, as it is
for Philadelphia to persevere in the procrasti-
mating policy which has hitherto prevailed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10
The Dramatic In and Out of Place.

nc DIumdtAC HI anu out VI ldCos
WHEN, at the impeachment of Warren Hast
ipgs, Sheridan fell back exhausted into the
arms Of Burke, the dramatic effect intended
was allowable, and successfully secured. Nor
did Patrick Henry, by always draping himself
as II enveloped in toga, and selecting pillar
as the background, transgress the bounds OF
proprie'y. Both of these gentlemen were al
dressing deliberative body on questions OF
great national moment, and in order to
heighten the effect of their remarks it was no
improper for them to use such dramatic etfsct
as they could produce. But while the dra-
matte, to this extent, can bs tolerated off
the stage, yet when it is dragged into a
criminal court for the purpose of influencing
the minds Of jury, 1t not only bsoomss
disgraceful, but also ridiculous. To quiet
and unprejudiced observer, all suoh scenes as
that which took place in our Court OF Quarter
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-10

n1SJe WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY. DE
RS CGmber 12th, AT HORTICULTURAL T.
HALL BRO I'D street. below LpcnSi,
A GRAND METHODIST FAIR,
in old OF The
HOME FOR THE AGED AND INFIRM
of IDe M. +. Church, continuing two weeks.
A grand display OF useiul ana fancy articles,
givIpg good opportunity 10 hOnse from the
almost endless variety on exhibition OF things
suitable for
HOLIDAY GIFTS,
and to aid a good work.
Come, and bring all your friends with you.
A splendid Gallery OF Paintings, Beautiful
fountain, Fine Music. Capital Refresh M nj ts
Come. IL l03t
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-21
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
AGRICULTURAL.

I, is cheaper 10 raise eighty bushels 81
corn to the acre than forty. Those with
ANAL farms might make j, Up by rsi.ing
large crops.
Push earnestly against the weeds in your
Aelds and the worms in your fruit trses.
The latter promise you hard battle this
season. Diluted lye is death to them.
Beans arc one Of the healthisst, most nu-
tsicieus, and certainly the cheapest articles
OF fosd. Plant plenty for winter use, in cd
dition to the usual summer beans. They
like good soil. though poor soil il generally
palnsd of upon them.
An iomsnss bssadth Of corn will b
planted throughout the United States THE
season. These whe shall pay The most o.
tsntion 10 stock growing viii make the most.
especially in mich cows. There 10 no das-
ger OF ovsrdeise this businsss daring the
nsxt pear, and. Indeed, good prices osy b
expected for al kinds Of farm psodusts.
Il 10 said that no article ol food for eat
tie givss so much profit ~ the articheks.
and that every farmer should rsiss IN scrs
Of this vegetable. They grow in dry Soils
oil kinds Of cattle devour them, they dent
rot, the frost does not spoil them, they need
not be planted anew every year. and the
stalks are consumed by horses, sheep and
cattle.
The American Agriculsurist Gays thst
different kinds Of potatoes may b planted
in contiguous rows without mixing the
sorta-"in fact this is the best way Of CON-
pairing the productivsnsss Of the different
varieties" We know Of one person at least
that don't believe that Misunderstanding
that to plant different sorts within reach Of
the pollen Teach 10 sure to mix and corrupt
them.
Don't 30 afraid to raise cAbbages fer the
cews. Plant 10 rows three feet apart and
fifteen inches in the row. Six or seven
thousand can be grown On IN acre. The
Berger, Drumhead, Premium Fiat Dutchs
and StonsmAssn are the beet. They can b
planted any time before the 18th Of July.
Be in NO hurry about planting csss.-
Any time before the goth Of May, and is
we're better to delay until the let of June,
rather than pillow the land either too wet or
too dry. Take every possible advantage Of
the weather to mellow the soil. II, at the
6rst hoeing Of corr, handful OF unlsached
ashes DO used per hill. it will be found to
tell in securing . vigorous start Of the
plant
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-21
NEWCOMB HOUSE.
LATE Ii CLAIRE HOUoR)

D0voAport, ........ .AoWos
THIS HOTEL SITUATED IN AN CDnTnBOv
j ne 6ueiueeg poetion Of thu eaey. and bat ono
block non the Ferry and Steamboat Landing, win
Be- open for the reception Of guests %
Wednesday, April 1oshs 1ooo.
II has recently undergone thorough repairs and ex-
tsnsive addit5une, among wnseh is dining ball 4ox
70 feet. IN one slxlo. Large pleasant ras1oea
sample rooms for Agests, ed a6ple aeoe4nods-
tiDns for over 200 guests. II being furnished COZ.
plste With new modern sQled Furniture, and 0iean
Cookine RsnKes. the PropTietos 1esl wanente1 n
osring to Femilies. Touffsls and the tfaveng poo-
ie IN attractive dssrabSs seoppsg pses. 80 eth
- !" - PHNNn1AH. goLEY o..
spe13-AhVtf rsoVoseoso