davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

In the Senate the same protest of the
Republican caucus was presented, and
a resolution laying it nn tue table or
the ground that manifestlN it was an
effort to- obstrnct reconstruction, was
in plain opposition to the intent Of
Congress as expressed in the recon
struction acts and in direct violation
OF the Interpretation of said acts by the
Administration, was adopted.
a resolution was also adopted inform.
ing the Commanding General of the
organization of the Senate.
MADRID, Oct. 1.-THE Republican
lDepnties, since the suspension of con
stitutional guarantees during the in
sGrrection, refuse to act with the Cortes
The insurgents, who reiterated from
Rens, were defeated, with the loss OF
eighty killed, three hundred wounded
and many prisoners. The troops lost
twenty three killed. p
| Official advices of combats in CatalO-
mia, Aragon, Old CASTLE and Andalusia,
| report the troops victorious. At La
Carolina and Grenada the Republicans
destroyed the barracks and captured
the civil guard.
Reports of the embark alton of troops
for Cuba are contradictory.
LONDON, Oct. Ut is thought the
Goverement at Madrid conceal the real
state of affairs in the provinces. The
fact has come out that the insurgents
evacuated Reus to evade a premature
collision with the troops. Republican
deputies, have left Madrid to raise the
northern and central provinces, and
arrangements We're to be made for a
simultaneous rising in Santador, Fer
mel. Alava, florida and Hnesca.
The Republicans Intend to raise the
provinces aud then attempt coup dc
main against Madrid, Fresh bands have
appeared in the province of SaragOssa.
The Republic has been proclaimed In
Laguienga. and rising is feared at
Vailado!id
Deputy PauI, it is said, was threaten
ed with death if he did not join the in
surgents. The, latter are said to be
guilty of indiscriMate pillage, vandal-
ism and incendia, ism.
The Cortes has passed the bill sus-
pending individuafrights. The situa-
ton in Spain is bad, but if the army
remains faithful it must not be con
sidered desperate. W
WAsHINGToN, Oct. 7.--It is under
stood that Messrs. Rothschild are de-
sirous of negotiating loan with this
Government at a reduced rate Of inter
est, it is presumed, four per cent, to
enable it to bny up lis entire liabilities.
Mr.. Friguet, the representative of the
Rothschilds, and partner in their Ans
terdam house, is now in New York,
with full power to complete the un-
dertaking, when the Secretary Of the
Treasury receives authority from Con-
gress. Friguet is expected here daily.
Ifthis project is carried out it must
decide the question as to what bonds
are to be paid in, and will also decrease
the national liabilities and create a
funded debt. a zrfeg!7 eeT.vg ;. +
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
" A Raleigh Editor, addicted

II A Raleigh Editor addicted to
smoking, complains that four pipe has
been seized and bound over to appear
at the next term of the United States
Court, because the man who owned the
tobacco didn't have a revenue stamp
on his plantation fence. Revenue
fellow said stills had worms which
we're subject to taxation, and the fence
was a worm fence, and had to pay
S4O0 license fee for running (around a
lot.') Evidently the tar heels don't
take to taxes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
Barnum's Brick Man.

As an Illustration of Barnum's habit
of making everything tell to his ac-
count, Barnum relates the following
anecdote as an illustration:
"One morning stout, hearty look
ing man came into my ticket office at
the Museum, and begged some money,
l asked him why he did not work and
earn his liying9 He replied that he
could get nothing to do and that be
would be glad of any job at q dollar a
day. l handed him a quarter of a dol
lar, told him to go and get his break
| fast and return, and I would employ
him at light labor at a dollar and a
half day. When he returned gave
him five common bricks.
Now said T, Ego and lay brick on
the sidewalk at the corner of Broad
way and Ann street; another close by
the Museum; third diagonally across
the way at the corner of Broadway and
| Wesley street, by the Aston House; put
down the fourth on the sidewalk in
front of St. Paul's Church, opposite;
then with the fifth brick in hand, take
up a rapid march from one point to the
other, making the circuit, exchanging
your brick at every point, and say
nothing to any one. ~
what is the object of this inquired
the man.
mo matter, replied; all you need
to know is that it brings you fifteen
cents wages per hour. 1t is bit of
my fun, and to assist me properly yon
must seem to be as deaf as Il post !; pay
no attention to any one, but attend
faithfully to the work, and at the end
of every hour by st. Paul's clock. show
this ticket at the Museum door, enter,
walking solemnly through every hall
! in the building; pass out and resume
your work. $500 10
With the remark that it was all. one
to him, SO long as he could earn his
living the man placed his brick and
begun his round. Half an hour after
wards at least five hundred people
were watching his mysterious move
Inents. He had assumed military
step and bearing, and looking as sober
as a judge he made 10 response what
ever to the constant inquiries as to the
object of his singular conduct. AT the
Ctiu Vi UlC LII St nOul VIC ca$Ac- w dlhS III
the vicinity were packed with people
all anxious to solve the mystery. The
man, as directed, then went into the
Museum, devoting fifteen minutes to a
solemn survey of the halls, and after
wards returning to his round. This
was repeated every hour till sundown.
and whenever the Man went into the
Museum dozen or more persons
would buy tickets and follow him, no.
ping to crafty their curiosity in re-
gard to the purpose of his movements.
This was continued for several days
the curious people who followed the
man into the Museum considerably
more than paying his wages-till final
ly the policeman, to whom had i'm
parted my object, complained that the
obstruction of the sidewalk by crowds
had become SO serious that must call
in my sbrick man. This trivial incl
dent excited considerable talk and
amusement; it advertised me, and it
materially advanced my purpose of
making lively corner near the Mu-
scum"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
TO THE PEOPLE AND CITIZENS OF
a RAPIDES PARISHi d df

g Take notice that on the 18th day
of October, 1869, the descriptive
rolls for Rapides Parish for 1867,
'6S and 80, viii be opened for APP
praiseinent by the Board Of Apprais-
ers, and viii be kept open for thirty
days And all persons are hereby
notified to appear before said Board
at Alexandria during the thirty days..
and assist IN the appraisement Of
their property. Said Board is com,
posed of the Sheriff, Clerk and Re-
corder Of Rapides Parish.
ssn III. LEGRAS.
State Collector and Assessor, Ra-
pides Parish, Louisiana.
Oct13. st. es -, 1T
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
PERIODICALS.
BRITISH
The London Quarterly Review,
The Edinburgh Review,
The Westminster hoview, 12aa
The North British Review, and
BlackwO0d'S Edinburgh Magazine.

TyHE REPRINT OF THE LEADIEG
j. Quarterlies and BlackwO0d are now
indispensable to all who desire to keep
themselves fully informed with regard to
tho great subjects of the day, as viewed by
the best scholars and sonndest thinkers in
Great Britain. The contributors tn the
pages of these Reviews are men who stand
at the head of the list of English writers
Cd Science. Religion, Art, and General Lit
erature, and whatever is WORTHY of discus
sion finds attention in the pages of these
Reviews and Blackwood. The variety ~
SO great that no subscriber can fail to be
satisfied. i-4s11-tk' saas e&* @t3
3 These Periodicals. are printed with tho
rough fidelity to the English copy, aud are
offered at prices which place them within
reach of ALL tn --f57 fti.f
aetls TERMS FOR 1869. Fy6a4
For any ono the Reviews 81 90
For any two of the Reviews 90
For any three of the Reviews. 10 o.
For all four of the Reviews. IL 90
For Blackw0od's Magazine. on
Fer BiackwOod and one Review 4 %
For Blackwood and any two Of the
reviews -. 10 %
For Blackwood aud three of the Re-
ro s's s Bs;s and tho four Re- 90
views ......-------s.,. .s..! Is 90
b 0,i5 CLUBS. gas All
A discount of twenty per cent. will fbe
allowed to Clubs Of four or more persons.
Tins, four copies Of Blackwood, or Of one
$l2 80. ~ 9 ,.sF ~ - saify
81 aneHea POSTAGE. 70 tGrois
Subscribers shcs7d prepay by the quar-.
ter, at the Office of delivery. The POSTAGE
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
PASS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE,
v --DIRECrED BY
THE CHRISTIAN BROTHERS,

| NJ r. s.ia q -
TyHE EXERCISES. OF THIS INSTTTU.
i ton will re-commence on the FIRST
OF OCTOBER-the session closes at the
end of July. Students of all denomina-
tions are admitted and Their, religious Opin.
ions are unrestricted, .f
TERMS:
Payments for Term of Five Months, Inva.
riably in advance.
Board, washing, tuition and Doc
tors fees, per term Of Ave mouths $l65 90
Entrance fee, to be paid once only 10 90
Vacation at College,. -............ 60 90
Music and Drawing -. I-....... 80 90
At the beginning of each term. every
student is required to deposit Twenty Five
Dollars for books, stationary and other in
cidental expenses; if any remains unex-
pended at the end of the term, it shall be
returned.
No advance IN money or clothing shall
be made to any student. CT,T A
Books furnished at current prices
Students received at any time during
the year, and charged from date of en-
trance. No student will be received for .
shorter period than FIVE months, (vacation
not included) and no money refunded
when withdrawn during the term.
The pocket money of the students is de-
posted in the hands Of the treasurer, to be
given as prudence may suggest, and it
may be partly or totally withheld from
them on account Of misconduct or neglect
of duty.
No deduction for absence, except in case
of prOtracted illness or dismissal; and pa
rents and students will bear in mind that
should a student leave the college without
permission, or be guilty Of wantOn dis0be-
dience or Decentralization, he is liable to
be expelled. and money paid in advance
will not be refunded. $3.50. z .se'l !
~ ,&.{ $i 49, ola
OUTFIT: .tgeR
Besides the apparel necessary for neat
ness and comfort, each student should be
provided with the following articles:
musquito bar, feather pillow, 9 pair
of blankets, 2 white spreads, 2 pair Of
sheets, pair bathing drawers, pillow
slips, looking glass.
-" y aa'Se s'-Also.- ~ o85 gslt
A sufficient number of shirts, socks.
handkerchief, towels. combs, brushes, etc.
The bed clothes should be of proper size
to suit beds six feet three inches long, by
thirty-two inches wide.sb Every article
should be marked with the name Of the
owner in full. g 4-t, "a s,Es9,
For the sake of convenience the bedding
shall be furnished by the College to those
who may prefer it by paying S. extra per
term. s1.f BROTHER ISAIAH,
Sept. 22-1m. ssft q President.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

L,ISHING TACKLE-Perc Trout
IL and river hooks; superior lines of
silk, grass, hemp aud cotton; trot or river
lines; cork floats, bait boxes, Japan Fish
ing Poles, at H. ST. JOHNS.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

ERESH LEMON SYRUP-War-
Il ranted Genuine. Prepared by H. ST.
JOHN. Orgeal Syrup. Vanilla, Pine Ap-
pie, Strawberry. Prepared by Fl. ST.
JOHN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
BOYS SCHOOL.

TrHB UNDERSIGNED will teach. At
L bis residence, school of this kind;
e mn,encing on the FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBER, IN which he will Thoroughly
drill his pupil 10 that accomplishment, rars
even in EDglish-speaking America, correct.
PRONUNCIATION and in Grammar, Compost
ton, Geography, Arithmetic, Algebra and
Geometry. with daily lessons 10 Vocal
Music. Terms-for aay or all branches.
i've Dollars per 1aonth, payable monthly.
NO pupils received under eight years Of
age. a few pupils furnishing their own
eec..Ing and toilette can be accommodated
with rooms and board BY applying imme:
diately. GEO. 81. STAINING.
Alexandria, September 18th, 1869.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

TIME undersigned announces to the
~ public, that he is now ready to
supply the wants of the community
with the new PATENT SELF-SEAE-
ING COMBINATION 4 CASE AND
CASKET, a very great improvement
over compositions generally nsed.-
His arrangements are perfect and COM
plete in that line, and the public may
rely on being supplied at all times.
His rates are reduced and the cheapest
in Rapides.
59 ~, PATRICK KELLY,
I la Undertaken.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
TERMS PER MONTH:
ST. CHARLES COLLEGE
GRAND COTEAU, La. 8

TIVE NEXT SESSION OF THIS 1NsT1.
y tntion will open on the 18th Of OC-
TOBER.
TERMS-Fef whole session Of teS months !.
Board, tuition, washing, st,:,tionerv. soon
Entrance fee, first yes. onlvS m
Medical fees and Pharmacy 10
Bedding uf furnished by tho College) 10
Paymen.s are to be. made in gold or
equiv :. Alent in currency. by half session.. in
a.avauce. = q Z
II An easy way to reach Grand Cotesu
is to go down to the HE'D River Landing
and there take the steamboats, to Opslou.
sas. F. BENAJYSSE
Oct. 13-4t. President.
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT ALL /!
|THOSE wishing their own or their
Il children's teeth saved, can do so by
calling on @ a
q. :" f. "A N ID z.
who can always be found either 1t his resi-
deDce. on Third street, or at the Drug
Store of TAFT & Laney, ON Front street,
Alexandria, La.
Dd Nerves destroyed and teeth ex.
tracted without pain.
October 18th, ls69-tf.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

ERESH PUMPKIN SEED-Just
l. received and for sale by H ST. JOHN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

r s s. We'll WILL PURCHASE
at the very highest CASH PRICES,
HIDES, HORNS, OLD IRON, BEES
WAX and TALLOW.
~ G1l M u 0sS'if'l't > 'f-TEb -FH
October 18th, 1869 st.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Assets, 100000
E. FESSENDEN,.. -. President
J. =. BURNS. Secretary
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

WANTED. Responsible Agents Ito
w whom liberal commissions Viii be
paid) in every Parish in Louisiana. Ap-
ply to the Manager. or address es7-
P. o. BOX 2O5O, New Orleans.
OCT. IA 1R6Q.1v
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

- "A ~ -
THIS old and reliable Company issues
every desirable form of Policy. All
Policies are non.forfeiting. 1t grants a
loan OF so per cent. of the premium on all
tables, aud pays SO per cent. dividend an
nually on the same mo deduction of
notes from Policies" at never litigated
claim" Pays its losses promptly. Cash
rates. with dividends annually; also chill
drenS' endOwments. 81 ~
- SOUTHERN BRANCH,
No. liz Canal street, corner st. Charles,
NEW ORLEANS.
GEO. 8. DARLING,
JOHN q. CARTER, Manager
General Agent.
,.,, -,.-.. REFERENCES:
Glendy Burke, Banker. T. TIA. Lyons.
Commission Merchant. N. O.. Richard D.
Sale. Shreveport Win. Beynon, Mansfield
Gen, Edward Sparrow, Lake Providence.
Martin Rabalais, AvoyelIes Parish.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

y. ~. BARRETT, Secretarye lil5i
Alexandria, La, September 26th. 1869.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

ETRE, River and Marine risks written at
L. current rates. All loses literally; ad-
justed and promptly paid at this Office
Stocks of Merchandise, Stores. Dwellings,
Sugar Houses aud other plantation i'm
provements insufsd ct reasonable rates
Send diagram and description of property
to be insured. m
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

WHEN YOU want COOKING SODA
w Send to H. st. Johns and Procure
the Genuine article.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

NEW ORLEANS
sg Highest price paid for cotton seed
Sacks and twine furnished free Of charge.
sep Refers to oil boats in the trade.
Oct 2-6m CO
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF GOATSs
ss,ssas. sgs, ORDvN ANr,r M no., cfz,

March 18th. go 6m:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1869-10-13

w tuC ottis
RICHMOND, Oct. 6.-In the House of
Representatives, to-day, two resoIu-
tons to the effect that the iron-clad
oath be now Administered to the mem
beis or temporary officers of the House,
were referred to the proper committee
when it shall be appointed.
A protest adopted by the Republican
caucus last night was presented. 1t is
intended to answer. Attorney Gener-
Ial Hoar's argument, and protests
against any acts of the Legislature at
this session, the members not having
taken the iron clad oath, and the body
therefore being Illegal. 1t was referr-
ed.
The following nominations were
made for Speaker; Zephaniah Tnrner,
of Tappahannock s. I. Maddox, Of
Chesterfield, and Jno. 3. Crenshaw, OF
Richmond. Turner, who was n0nlina-
ted by Conservative, received 81
votes; Maddox, nominated by Wells
Republican, al votes, and Crenshaw 5
votes. Turner was declared elected.
In the discussion before the voting
the point was pressed that Turner now
has an application before Congress for
the removal of his political disabilities
and it was explained that, though not
able to take the test oath, he was not
disqualified by the fourteenth amend
mcnt.
J. B. Bigger, the old incumbent was
elected Clerk Chase r, Crittenden
was elected Sergeant at Arms.
Turner, who was elected Speaker, is
a lawyer, about sixty years old, and
one of the first advocates of the recon-
struction acts in the State. He was an
old Wing, changed to Douglas Demo-
crat in 1860, and was shortly after a
Union candidate for the Legislature.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

Politness like an air cushion; there
may be nothing in it, but it eases
our jolts wonderfully.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-09

HELMBOLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU is pleasant
in taste and odor. free from all injurious proper
late in action.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-21
The A.Asvills a.airo.d.

4 The people In the upper part Of the State
are deeply interested in the success Of the
proposed railroad from spartanburg, g @,
20 Ash.,ii'-, N o., and assert that the
pr',.ot has many advantages over the costly
Blue Ridge R.iiroad.
10 the hrst place, It lis believed that II .
Asheville Railroad would undoubtedlv ben
ef' very largely the whole s,a.e, from the
mountains to the seaboard. II passes
through the heart Of South Carolina, q IN
neo'ing directly with Columbia and Charles.
ton, through which cities the Tide Of trado
and travel would Aow. The cost Of The
road Will. Of course. bs far less than that
Of the Blue Iidge Railroad, and Il Is not
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-21

likely snee' his Rxoelienoy Governor soot.
will have anything to do with the oontraet
for tho work. Then, again, there Is the dan,
ger, that tho Blue Ridge Railroad, whom
completed, may be tapped so as to draw off
tho trade OF the westto Georgia and Port
Royal This would be serious injury to
Charleston and the low country, although
1t might not seriously affect tho upper dis
triots, which would at once obtain theis
breadstufs and provisions direct from the
West, instead Of by the way Of Charleston.
These are the opinions Of some OF the
coolest heads in the State, and we trust that
the Ashevilie Railroad will not be forgotten,
whatever tae fate Of the Blue Ridge limo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-21
RUssELL's Buok sTonE.
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

afoat during the War between the States, by Ad
m5al snsn, ssnemms., vol syo., cloth. s6.
e, RESOURCES tI OF ,HE sou raj RN FIELDS AND
FohkStS, Medical Economical and Agricultural
by YEP T.; P,yre @ porchsE. IS. D.: vol syo.. $50.
"erma ica." Illustrated l2mp formina yoIums
of the the SUNDAY Library. - hne cloth. 80.
aisrokY Of EUR; Pe.N MoR.L.. from Au
FoREe LIZ IN 4aD1s DE- sstesss ssS 80 Of sport and
Natural History In the Lower Proyincs- of The Cana
dh dian dominion. by Captain Q Hardy, Illustrated
1HEsRw AF MITES OF FArrH, A Plea 70,
Free Christian Union. by James Martino u, 2oc.
hoecor, with appendices. coored Plates ana Illu,
trated, 8vo, 80,
MIND AN" BRAIN; or. The Correlation OF Con.
To,ns sno Vra inisaton. systematically Inyes.
and P.actice. with Preliminary Dissertation on
Net, Method and Illustrative OF the Text, b, hos Lsy.
LIFE OF PIzARRo. With ON | count & TO- Q, bts A.
soci,tes IN the Conquest Of Peru, by Arthur Helps,
lne OLD TssrAMENr HISTORY, from the
Creation to the Return from tue CavnvIty, editod
oy WE ". sIni III, D, Ii; D.. I VOL. lamo.. 8:
,r,s m9M "a tha H. soeFh .a tho teoru Against Ma.
TaR sUBJkCiIoN Of WOMAN, BY Jonn stuart.
psihisI AZ ns oanc iaS'G sa1 81 ioss. or ,no,,.,
Ing some of The Great Peoples and civ lIsatons =,
Annqmt', eud their Probable Raation T., shIi Old
% NMet'on Vi tn6 hIhtOpanB or CuahlteH OF Ara.
bis, by John D. Baldwin, l2mo 81 7S. " A's'
klobT fEAR,' WANDER1N;is n rEYLoN. by
=, ar n samuel White Baker. 1lustzsted, Ismo.. cioh,
TIE soIsacE OF RIGHTS. by p. q. rIchs.
usnshsed by a. Z. Kroeg r. iamo.. rioth. "a.
,fE IaoUsAnD MILE, THROUGH THE
~ hotaY ~ aouNFAIHS, byA. 4. Mcclure. iIiustrat.
,ol,s ns.iaiGE. . Poem: BY hon. Roasn Noe square
;, 1BesI KS. r. kE AND HsREAr FER, b, WI.
linn u. Ho.e,mbe. D 12mo.. paper 10th, 81 30,
LYss uf 81. LOUIS AND CALVIN, by 81.
eui1 :liustrated. limo, cloth u. ~
lAs gu KER PAR.I>ANs, a Revolutionary
s'91y, Titn Illustrations, limo Goth, 81 80. tf
~. N.lION.-Aueroeck's villa on tue RhInc; Frek.
mann. rhatrain's Waterloo; Hg insox's Ma none;
b,,' b,onmann's Leo Murray nu.o's EHomms q !
MI; Lett,ce tisle; Phelps Mon, Women ana Ghosts:
ihe Quaker P.riisan:; 1ob,nion's For Her safe;
s1ot%ortos Changed Brides; spielh aRen's Problem.
atiaa' Characters; WoOds' Gates Wide Open: Rim e
!.ya sret!on; ny Daughter Rl,nor; The Lao Islam.
household; cbmtd's II bernei.ier; >outhvortb, a
The Bnoe's Fate; rroliope's He K,ev He Was
flght; Atohoffe's Dead Cues Freytsa's Lost Man,
urnpti jean InsleioS's Aopsa the Fary. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-21
g II. LOUD HoTEL.

rHIs NEW AND coMHoI Ious HousE, LooA1,
90 corner Of Broadway and Fofty.second- -street.
commodsdon oi its guests. II WAS built expressly
s,n tos as.sel.ss family boanitas hpuse-she room,
and cold W ter. and turshed second 70 mons; sbiie
the culinary dopstmenf sln the most sxperItncsd
bands. an riding Gutsts an uneqdailsd tahle.
4 One Of Atwood's Patent EleyMors 10 also amonp
the .modern improYsmeuts" sno ~ the service o.
The Broadway and University PIscs Cara pass 10.
door every four Iuinutfs, ,runnlny FROM the tity
Hail to centrh Park, while the Sixth auh evenih
Avenue ,iues are but short block ON eitIer sIde.
'he dspois, steamboat landings, piaees OF snuse.
uent aud business OF tho great metropolia. 'sN 30
MORE q HOLLEY, Proprietors.
fafels u enos