davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17


CHNEsE LABOR The rapidly increasing 10
aux 81 Chinese emigrsuts 70 this country, and
thsir gradual tendency eastward, Is beginning
70 attract the a. teution Of the editorial frster-
nifty Of our city. Strangely, enough. the most
rabid Democratic journals oppose while those
radical predictions advocate the encourage
nent Of tha tide 81 emigration. II must 10:
he presumed however, from tbis fact that TIE
duty Of every man who can appreciate thegipiu-
T0us effect the coming Of vast hordes Of ignOr,
ant and debased Nongclians must have upon
our industrial interests, Is to immed Ately ar
ray himself with the democratic party, to secure
its encouragement. The democratic perty has
powerful motor for the course, they have
very generally adopted, in the fact that in al
u,cst every walk Of industry the most dis
corning of our mechanics are violently
sincere ID taeir demand, at the treaty
under which The PAGAN element Of dscord il in.
troduced among US, should be immediately !.
fogsted One paper, which we have seen ia a
cursory and partially non oommitsa article on
Che TeKed question, thiBks that &c the mechan-
zeal industries Of Europe have been naturalized
upon, and in the vicinity Of our Atlantic Sea.
board, il is quite feasible to naturaliEe and
utilize those of Asia 10 the ultramontane die.
tricts on the Pacific Fer ourselves, we cannot
sec II the fact that skilled, educated christian
mechanics Of Europe have been made to cater
70 the general prosperity Of our country in their
coming, any guarantee that the same results
viii hos from an unlimited importation of re-.
eating serr'le, unskilIed idolsnOusI drudges
from Asia, who do not come here to d AXE on
our sou a permanent residence, but merely 10
garner a quantity Of the precious metals Of
which We have By far too Little, if we are to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

B. II. SKINNER, Proprietor Briggs House.
W. ". BoTSeToE. Architect aud Superintendent.
). @. MoMTLLES, Gen. supt, Chicago 81. Louis r.
sANL. PIsrA o. Chicago Co operative Printing Assn
RIcHAaD 4. EAsDs, % Chicago City Directory.
o. @. CLAKKK, Ct o. Clarke o.. Insurance Agents
0IivEs H. Hoaros, Of HOYne Hoi ton, Attorneys-at-
Law.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

continue working on Q gold basis; and carry il
back with them to their native country, where
they can subsist in IdIeness an entire year on
sum that 10 this country would scarce suffice to
respectfully support mechanic and his family
one-twelfth Of that time. Not that the mechanic
in this country is any moee extravsgant, but be-
cause his tastes are by no means 50 depraved,
and because those whom the laws make his
m asters are not content with reasonable profit,
but aim to harvest wealth in few years which
/ IS the legitimate growth only of life time CT
labor The mooIings upon this topic varied,
and predicate il as the coming question. Il
| viii assuredly prove another irrepressible con-
/ hict, The most refreshing part of the discus
sion is that of those papers who do not scraple
l to openly syow their advocacy OF JOHN China-
mans coming, rs based upon the undisFuted
\ fact that he viii labor longer and harder for
( less money than the white mechanic. The
/ white mechanic not being so tractsbe as u de-
sirs5e 10 worke, Johns education in Ser
dom readers him an excellent substitute. Par
ties who view thequestion from that standpoint,
We opiue viii and ere long, bitterly to their
cost, that The white mechanic will pot idly wit
ness the carrying cut Of programme designed
either 20 degrade or supplant him.
]
I TIKI NATIos's BIRTHDAY. - Perhaps not within
( the memory Of the most veteran residenter has
the Fourth Of July been celebrated 90 genersi-
I y, 50 ioyously or so boisterousiy as this year.
z Tnumanainy ,nor tho aftarpnnp ~ Suriny tha
ev ening Of the third, there has been up 70 time
Of present writing morning eth, an almost in
oessant discharge OF every conceivable manner
Of noisy instruments Every mar YOU meet in
the street iosseIs you N bis merliment Boys
7 rim and leer atsyou, aud insist that YOU shall
( participate in their bsrity, by exploding tor
/ pedO against your beaver or letting off a
/ lively CHASER in dangerous, or at least I'M
1 pleasant pro ximiiy 70 your legs Everybody
\ seemed to be infected With sort Of an insane
belief that the prosperity Of the country during
the coming year depends upon and viii be pro
portioned TO the noise made or powder con sum
ed on the anniversary Of its birth-old boys and
Y young boYs-old girls ard young girls. al are
6eRitched, fascinated, demented Il LIE sport
+ Grum and dissgreeable indeed must he BE- who
cannot get of his surly coat upon such dav as
/ yesterday was. Everybody was happy-at least
I nearly everybody. Men and women forgot their
cares and gave themselves up to the exhilir Ing
influences Of izz-bung--rieketty bung--fz zzzz
Z boom, boom. OF course the usual number Of
/ benghted ones attended bar on the wrong side.
/ too long TO permit Of their smbulatiug harmo-
niously. The most obstroporous Of these were
kindly taken care of By the authorities, While
those who we're only mildly 'intossie ated were
permitted to make little more Jhan the ordi-
car allowance Of noise. No disgraceful scenes
occurred and but few fires The weather was
simply delightful
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
D o 8 b . q 8 8 . !

To tbs WoESINe Class ~ am nov prepared 20 fur
nsh al classes With employment at their homes
the whole Of the time for the spare Basi-
hesa ueFs light and profitable Fifty cents h s. per
evening, II easily earned BY persons Of either sex and
tne boys and girls earn as much Or at Induce
menus are offered those Who viii devote their whole
le 20 the business and, that every person who sees
this notice, send their address snd the
ness Tor themselves make the following rsleled
oter: To al VINO sre not we'll satisfied sit basi-
ness VIII send % paw for ths trouble Of writing
tu particulars directions, &c SAINT free Sample
ey mail for 10 cents. Address E. @. ALLEN Augusta
Maine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
Never Known 70 mi.. = stIch.

have had one Of your machines 10 my fami-
ly for two years, during which time it has been
thoroughly tested AZ every description Of plain
sewing-from the finest camhric to the heavies,
Canada tweed-ana in every case with entire
satisfaction, Il has never been known 70 miss
stitch nor bas it been il the slightest degree
out Of repair For extreme simplicity. case OF
management, aud excellence q work, is stands
without rival M wife, though Of delicate
health, works il with perfect ease fl II.
Smith, Freiighshurg. Q. f., to Wellcox Gibbs
81 Nj Ca
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
PENNSYLVANIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD
SIX TRAINS DAILY.


Al Pittsburgh; trains from The West direct to the
Union Depot where passengers for HarFsturgh Balt-
more, Washington, Philadelphia NeE YORK Boston aud
al the New England towns ara trausrrs t1 trains w
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Trains ruu w fIIsFs.
800 A M ~. Train leaves CHICAGO
York VIA Allentown without 4 snre 81 q ss hs
second evening, three hours in advance 90 AT oaI lines
.Sl5 A M Train leaves CHICAGO
PAL ana hln4is streels'l every DAY except sHulaE.
D, 30 T. NJ . 7 wsy9 leaves s.oS SH asIa AGO -
mai AMI Madison Streets, every lsy, 4rrirr &c 100
the second morning, one hour in advance.
$40 L. nj. lriia Leaves S.1 C iiI5.l 5S
mai and Knzia streetsl daly, except snnday.
$40 p M ~, Trains leaves CHICAGO
sunday, arriving 10 Neg York - he second morn
ug, two hours IN advance Of rival routes.
ll5 T. NJ pa Iraa saB gss. cH iit5! AZ
uAl and RenEis Streets sundays ouiy.
Sized, coxFosT lvD SAFETY The Paausyi,sn ia
central eces it, competitors = quick iime New YORK
without the dscomioFIs AMI dangers ~ sg.azsv srai
because Il e OS miles shorter thau tie New YORK On.
trl - miles shorter than the anlic ana Great Wet
ern ant kre routes ana ~ the hest uit alH mo. rg
fully MANAGE -oad in the country
Ihr0uEn uekcts nr ssle AZ the Companyis aaHee.
Northwest corner Of Randolph au1 LA SAVE Streets
Chiesgo, sign % tie Red star ana " principal 9ess
tn the west.
T. L. ErxBALL,
r ro,so,- Gen Western PASSENGER A gent
l. : hoDsoN- Passenger Agent, Chicago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

r.s II. utul.ss The regular election
..en- ..e Trades Assembly ior u.e easu.
t.r.-. ..a- ulace thi- evening
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
It's Advantages to the Working
Glasses, Salaried Men, and Per
sons Of Limited Means.

/. member Becomes the owner Of house And lot by
the payment Of the monthly Thousands in Chi
pay in rents every lev years than tins value
Of the property occupied.
2 ahe money invested. through the Association. IN
lots and buildings, always available reg7tSbie,
and the property Il constantly Interesting IT. value.
s. Under the operations OF the Asst.ation the poor
est member realize profit p rata with the
who invests the largest all tn profits real estate
buildings, contracts and osys, gong The members
The shares held BY r-embers x this Association.
gether with the amc-nt Of deposits made account
thereof, pt from attachment sale
ton for debt %, and lieu AZ the exemption
OF HOMESTEAD
8 Par nts may tske and hold shares IN this Associa
ton behalf and for the 81 minor children. Mar
sed vemen may take ard hold such shares which also
exen pt from attachment for debt aud he debts 81
their husbands.
g. 20 easier method Of obtaining permanent hsme
with 50 small outlay OF capital bs imagined. The
plan safe prae' cable, has been .hnroughly tested
and found worthy ln every instance.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

Open daily from 81 a. n. to D. m. sundAys from
N. 10 IL m, and from 2 &c p NJ
Positively no abundance amer closing hours
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17
1855.
CHICAGO
Firemen'S Insurance Coy
Office, W La Sale Street, Opposite
new City Hal.
CHICAGO. ILL.
DIRECTORS F.;
APTTAL,----......s2 $500, oe0O0l rOOO C00 I n
SURPLUS, Jan. ,, % l28, 900. 20 DCHOtUUOsl u

THOS. CHURCH. President.
j. X. BOTTSFORD, ViQe-Pres't.
S. p. WALKER. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

between the haHyaar.y Interest dlFs aa. IVY
stopped Ul N.Y. mueH wv is thus drawn uHt. ua wv
remains
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1869-07-17

1m the hslfye.- iag HAcE for epllr r.n.n ...t ...
mount chen oil deposit h8f Been n tlg Savings H..M .
the Interest is not called cr t s credited .r tIe r.
day IS new tl lqalt lnc same rsra VI lH er.s p.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
LOUIsIANA ITEMS.

an unseasonable cold snap has made every
thing and everybody uncomfortable and has
damaged the fruit trees. Ice was formed last
night. If it is as cold proportion stely in the
est, the rivers will be frozen up for a few days
and thus insure low water.-[B8ton Rouge Adyo-
cate.
Saturdays sale Of real estate was not largely
attended, some of the would be purchasers having
mistaken the time and place Of sale. Sixty lots
were however bid of ct hne prices, the bidding
being rapid and spirited. The prices ranged from
slC0 for lots about one mile from the river TO
$3.50 for some on Maine street, in the same neigh
borhOod, TO sl475, which was the price paid for a
va liable lot on lafayette street. Near tho Peni-
Tertiary lots brought from $3.50 to s40). This is
the largest number Of city lots sold on one saleE
dsy IN this city for many years.-[Ibid.
seed canes are less damaged than was at first
supposed But the prospects Of the coming crop
are not very bright. Planting which should have
been over this month is prOgressi slowly, owing
10 the coDtnueda rains. The hfh potato crop
will probably fail, or be largely diminished. The
aoil is SO damp tina. most Of the seed will rot.
tMesehscebe, Feb. 27.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
THE FOURTH OF MARCH.
THE F1REMENs PARADE TODAY.
Notes CT Observation-Disclosures
Visitors, Etc.

Yesterday was q busy day among those hum
dreds of men who constitute the Fire Department
of New Orleans, and among those thousands of
fair ones, big and little, who were watching with
an eager interest for the coming of this, the
thirty second anniversary Of the organization.
Visits to all OF the engine truck houses by our
reporter disclosed at every one of them an &C.
tvity, q busy preparation in the way of burnish.
ing, polishing and decorating such as gave prom.
ise Of brilliant display to day. II the weather
be fair, and at the latest hour of writing this
seems probable, there may be anticipated pa
seant such as New Orleans even among those
many brilliant ones Of past years has not wit
messed the equal Of
Twenty-four companies will be in line, headed
by the honored president Of the Firemen's Char
table Association, l. N. Marks, Esq, who, to-day
appears for the fifteenth time at the head Of our
FIRE department. The list Of marshals and aids,
and the line Of march win be found published in
full in another column. Among our visitors who
will participate are 7. B. Lyons, chief of the Mo-
bile fire department. F. J. Barnard president of
the fire mems association in that city, and Messrs
Flanagan, Coppersmith and Merryman, delegates.
Messrs. Mcguire and Cunningham OF the Mobile
Tribune and Mr.. Brent of the Register also &C.
company the party, while by this mornings boat
expected delegation from the council OF our
sister city. The Dramatic Base Ball Club of
Mobile have also arrived to play match game at
the Delachaise grounds, tomorrow, with the Lone
Star, our crack club.
From Houston. Texas, we havo two delegates
from Houston Hook and Ladder Co. No. l. Capt.
Jesse Wagner and Mr.. Jules Albert, both of whom
in uniform will appear in line.
Numerous courtesies have been extended the
visitors. The Dramatics have been invited to at
tend the balls to be given this evening by Volun-
tser and Columbia FIRE companies, while Managers
Pope, Bidwell and Floyd have extended to the
remens guests the hospitaliles of their theaters.
All kinds of festivities will be in progress. In the
morning we may lock for any number of banner
and wreath presentations; later will come the pa
geant itself then at its conclusion, the numerous
little festive gatherings in the engine houses, or
in other chosen spots, and to wind up in the even
ing with balls, parties and dramatic entertain.
meDts appropriate to the occasion. If these do
not combine to make the day a memorable one,
then We shall be wonderfully disappointed. 1t is
sincerely to be hoped that in the immense throngs
to gather on the streets, upon the balconies aud
in the windows, DO accident or untoward event of
any Kind may occur. Should an alarm for fire be
sounded during the progress of the procession,
engines will be at once detailed by the chief en-
ginesr, who. We learn, has directed the steamers
TO turn out supplied with a suffciency of hose and
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

I
IL nary rising Of Cpbsps at Consolation del Sur
town situated in the western department near
he, Hondo river, and not far from the impostsn,
town Of Nueys Telipans. The strength of the
Insurgents not stated, A body of troops has gone
from Guanabaco to quel this outbreak. ,sd
I'd Another rising Is reportsd at Coliso, small
iowR lying on the railrosd between Matanzas and
Mscsgua, and near the first named place, 2 hi
Gen. Prslla's forces are bard at work barricad.
ing and fortifying Santo Esprito, which would
Indicate their inability to assume active operations
, agsiEtt the insurgents. gao, cd oil t7 st9ty
= lh'elgence from Santiago de Cuba states that
steamer arrived with q number of coolies on
board, but the, negroes would not allow them to
land. 4 ~ '-f,.Gt lrdt il .r.....s .rf.. f. ~
m The Prenss says Capt. Gen., Dalce has ordered
one hundred and fifty Of the enrolled volunteers to
rske the prisoners captured to their destination in
Spain by the Cadiz steamer. lff~ l--
Erection Of a large bsrrack in this city for use
Of the volunteers, ,is contemplated. rs51 .l.1r
1t is probable that the brig Gen. ID. Lincoln will
be permitted to clear. For some days the author.
lilies have refused her clearances. 81 .u.s1...
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
1AREEEs.

CINCINNATI, March 3.-Family -four Sc 7527.
Corn and Oats unchanged. Whisky 9009lc. Pork
s32 Bulk sides l43c. Bacon shoulders I4c., clear
rlh sides l7c., clear sides l73c. Lard ls3c. Hams
LOUISVILLE, March s-sales l6O hhds. tobacco
at {5@l6. Pork $32@52 so. Lard 19o. Bacon
shoulders l44c., clear rib sides l7ac., clear sides
lsc Bulk shoulders ic., sides l640l7c. Flour
IS 50@6. Corn 63965c. Oats 62063c. Whisky
CHICAGO. March 3.-Flour s5@6 s2I. Wheat
81 2l@l %. Corn 5si Oats 564. Rye l 20.
Barley l seal 81. High wines 9ic. Pork s32.
Lard lsB. Bulk shoulders l2ic. Hams quiet and
unchanged.
IoNDoN, March 3-Noon-Bonds sI2.
LoNDoN, March 3-Afternoon.-BondsS Sl1.
LivERPooL, March 3-Noon.-Cotton hrmer.
Sales SOO0 bales. Bresdstuffs unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, March 3-Afternoon.-Cottonn not
higher.
PARIS, March S.-Bourse dull. Rentes 7l.27.
LIVERPOOL, March 3.-Evening-CottOn quiet
and steady. Sales 5000 bales. Corn declined );
old 81, rev 80.
HAvRE. March 3.-Esening-Cotton closed quiet
and unchanged. On the spot l4l4
NEw York, March 3.-EveniDg -5-2Os of '62,
ll74; of '64, 1875 Of 6e. lI4E do. new, ll2l of
ca, 1925 Of '6s. ll2A; lO4Os, 1866.
HAVANA, March sugar fat, lO9l0i offered
fcr Ne. II. Lard easier; tierce %; tns rs. Ster.
irg exchange ll3@l24 premium. Paris lOl4
premium. Federal gold l02 premium. Currency
E0OJ@1 Ois sCUuuts
IoNDoN, March 3-EVeniBg.- Consols 92y.
Bonds Slf. Tsow 45R. Cd.
FRANKFoRT, March 3.-Bonds 65s.
New YoRK, March 3-Evening.-C opened
s,eadier and closed quiet. Sales Is, 900. Midhng
upsnds 29@294c. Flour dall, heavy and lower.
State supeifii s. 6G@6 20, common to fair extra
Southern s6 256I6 so. Whest l02c. lower. Corn
closed dull. New mixed Western 95c., yellow
Sou heIn 81. Pork steady; new $32032 Is. Lard
fim; kettle l9l@l9I. Whisky a shade frmer
at 9e3097c. Carolina rice firm at 94al0c Sugar
steady. Coffee and molasses duli. Turpentjne
543545c. Rosin unchanged. Freiehts dull and
declining. Cotton by steam 3l6d., sail ID.
NEW YORK March 3-Eyening.-SOnthern seen.
rites firm. Money relaxed late in the day and
closed easy at per cent Sterling dull but firm
at l09 Geld closed weak at 1919. Stocks weaker
end unsettled.
MEMrHIs, March 3.-Cottou quiet snd nominally
unchanged; middling uplands 25c. Receipts, 795
bs %. Exports 479 bales.
NOZZLE, March 3.-Cotton demand fair, prices
firm. Sales. 500 bales. Low middliDg 2G!. Re.
ceipts, As bales. Exports, 3l97 bales.
ST. LOUIS March 3.-FlOur s. 5O36 so. Wheat
81 e5Gl so. Corn 5s664c. Oats 67@69c.
Borley unchanged, 81 20@2 30. Rye 81 IS.
Whisky SIC. Pork s32 so. Bulk rib sides l6sc.
BecOn-shOulders lsic.: clear rib sides l7c.;
clear sides l7lc. Lard l9c.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
= THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1869.
ANTICIPATED ROW IN THE LEGIsLA.
.' D. TURE LAST NIGHT.
GATHERING OF POLICEMEN.

About O'Clock last night tremendous rap
ping Of clubs by the policemen disturbed the usual
quietude Of Camp street. sallying forth to dis.
cover the cause Of the alarm, this reporter found
the policemen hurrying towards the legislative
halls. Repairing tbither the alarm was found to
have grown out of q very causeless fear that,hers
might be SEINE disturbance in the Senate, as an
unusually stormy session was in progress. The
reporter fingered till near midnight, when every.
thing having become quiet be left. sadly musing
upon the condition of affairs that renders the
presence of the police necessary to preserve
order and peace in the Senate of Louisiana. 1t is
but just to state that the general opinion is that
the delegate from Bourbon was the sole cause of
a fboLd Il afurh
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
RIVER NEWS.

VIoKsBURG, March 3.-Passed up: Era No. 8
at last night. Down: Indiana at 8 this A. NJ;
Groesbeck at P. NJ. River stationary. The Ag.
mes sunk at Warrenton at daylight this mornin 2.
Boat and cargo a total loss.
LOUISVILLE. March 3.-River falling, seven feet
ak inches of water in the canal --T
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-Riyer still declining.
MEMPHIS. March 3.-Raining and cool. River
falling slowly. Arrived: MiHneola. Departed :
Pauline Carroll, for st. Louis; Dexter and Strader.
for Louisville; Hale with 500 bales of cotton, for
Cincinnati ]. j. Alert for Cairo; Mollie Able and
John Klgour, New Orleans.
CAIRO, March S.-Psssed up Thomson Dean,
Aisssa, Alton a1d Virginia. Down: Forsyth.
The river fell IA inches. Raining and sno wing all
dsy. The Bismarck leaves 10 the morning:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04
FROM THE PASSES.

SOUTHWEST PASS, March 3.-Noon.-Barome.
Ter 30:lO. Wind south and light. Arrived
Steamships Clinton, Beckett, from Galveston, to
@. A. Whitney & Co., and Austin. Farwell, from
Galveston, to @. A. Whitney d Co. No depar
turee.
SOUTHWEST PASS, March 3-eP. M-Barometer
30l0. Wind sOuh and fresh. Arrived: Steam.
ship Missouri Palmer, from New York, to Harris
q Bidwel; ship Victory, Gushing, from Liverpool
with salt to order; bark G. 3. Harris, Woodbury.
from Havana with sugar 10 Csafiraix & Agar; ba k
Monitor, Eaton, from Boston with ice to Crescent
City Ice Company. Ssiied: Steamship st. Mary
and ship Nile. On the bar, steamship Pantheon.
PAss-A.L'0UTRE. March 3-6 p. N.-Wind 5.
W. aid fresh good tide. Sailed Bark Ada Car
ter, brig Amelie and Steamship DeSoto.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-04

New YORK EATING HoUsBs.-There are two
classes of cheap eating houses 10 New York; the
first supply regular meals at stated hours, only
what is called for and found upon bill OF fare.
Among the former some supply the three meals,
oibers only dinner. The prices OF the cheapest
are fifteen cents for breakfast, twenty five for diH-
ner and twenty for supper. The breakfast usually
consists of bread-a little wheat with rye or brown
bread dd hbitunl- thick and strong with
cbickory and a small omelet or dimnutve sau-
sage made of something, known only to ths
maker. The dinner, as all European dinners, COM
mences with thin soup, vegetable, macaroni or
some such substance. Then piece of the meat
used in making the soup, with beans potatoes salad
or turnips. This is followed by roast meat, with
some kind of vegetable. Atsome OF the restau-
rants glass Of bear or chesp Rhine wine is also
given, but at all the guest is expected to buy
glass of beer or cup OF coffee. for which there is
an extra charge, though Of course this 10 not COM
pulsory. The supper consists of coffee, bread.
cod meat or hash. The contents OF this latter
article Of diet best not inquired into. Clesnli-
ness is not characteristic Of these eating houses,
though those kept by Americans frequently exceed
them in dirt Most OF these places are kept by
Germans, and many by Jews. Experts say that
II is always well to seek the places frequented by
Israelites, for these always know where to get
the most for their Boney.-[N, Y. Times.