davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-17
Minnesota NepabIican ssato con-
vcnafnn.

The eleventh animal Republican State Convea-
ton Will be held II St. PAnl on Thursday, the 9th
day Of September, A. D., 1862, for the purpose Of
nominating candidates iof the following SLatr Of
ices to be aled A the next general election VII.
Chief Justice u the Supreme Court;
Governor:
1eutensnt Governor"
SecretaTJ OF ttate;
Attorney General;
Auditor Of State:
State Treasurer;
Clerk Of the Snp1ene Court.
The radio Of Representation, IL determined BY
the last St3te Convention, is based upon the Pfeat-
Dental vote, and entities the BeSe1a counties 10
the f0lldiinr 6nuQt3fuumeEt.
, 1869-07-17
miscellaneous

Auethaeh it il sisted, has new novel IN preps'
ration called1"A Night at Eeer.'
Isbouta5e. the author Of "Parts IN AmerIca, ~
n stated, tss two astrical novels ueaEly ready.
Parton VIII hsve Au article On the Warrington
Lobby In an early atlantic
Asernon SEinbnrne, the poet, hiss review Of
,"LUomtne qul Ritt' IN tbs Fo1f"ssAtty Rsefss,
Chevaller WJkon u Writing book In Patts.
MI. John Morley, o1 the- Fossni9htjy R<s1sss has
succeeded Mr. Justin AcCAray as editor Of the
LONDON S4d5. - =:
NE Rusktnh forthcoming book bears the fane&
ful title Of " TIE Queen ot tho Ar: a Study Of the
Greek KJ1hs Of Cloud md stotM.r
: .Mo1on: The English publisher, l. ahout to Issue
Robert Buchanans edition Of .bongfellow y. HostA
La stecx u puhttshinE Aonue Of Henri Rochefort' 4
tureu,ls poetry.
Two womens rights papers IN England. the
E&u1Adtr1e and FaRaa1 VosiL have been co11ol-
tdsted into the Ngse- -dasA smonthiy,
the Czrtyic ana Emerson 1Ksocsst1on Of Eng
land issue monthly c1l1ed the Ideultat-
Lori Derhy u,ado the munipcens snu Of ISIS By
his TRANSLATION OF Homer, and he has E1ven the
xhoIt Off 10 college
, 1869-07-17


evenings. The Foiuuui. built hundred and rf1y
ycats aRo tha Esoyo San Fer,lInando Ard Penice
are yerT or,,lparr theatres. cero,ed to nc1odfana
AID broad farce
ruuMx1tA -
Ia The character.sttc amusenen, NJ San1es and IL
p1yeu tTtce oay At some Of tha tntauea It
ruerelT species Of 10 y co1nedy. puresuun In .ne
Seapot,taa tialect, In vhfca ipea, hirs aatt,tcal
hunor ann course jestz ara DISCHARGED al erery.
bod7 and everything. The peopl. relt,h the 1scen.
ttn,,x ent.rssmrnent vre.1tr md c,ovh N. bonae.
vne-e pulcnanens Ia the antotrnt hare attended
the ru,aue performance, bat ssI Do NOT understand
italian ia its sunree ,rapur1ty tpauy or the ,nees
we're IA trupesccotta,e to me- al Il i haa been
crman.-
The Seapolttans are different. In taanr rrs,ecsz-
nom othcf Ita1!ans and Il Is held that tier
the tsue people. That The are really Scg,aus and
,,,,,,, ,,rorn,,- nafo,1 = ~ IN, 11nI,o5 ktnrdnr,
w-sIo rpnsos,ro
l. The British Museum or ltaie, and IN eerer1eut
collection. vhere thn Stranger can kn.na nra1v
davs Win prunt, 1po frcscoes and interruptions
, 1869-07-17

The St, croix River ls said to be 60 full Of logs
that navigation u lmpeded. The quantity Is esti'
mated at from 90 eco to soo 900 feet These
arc being rated at Saltwater, the point where the
river eater1 Lake st. Crutx. nt tile rate Of about
s,ooo, 900 fees daily.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

The LONGEST FRAME BumDISG IN THE
WoRID-In order TO protect the track
across the SNOW line, the managers OF
the Pacific Railway have constructed
series OF sheds, or rather one large
building, to keep the snow entirely
from the track. This shed is ttoenty-
tieo mules IN length, sixteen feet in width,
and sixteen feet in height, not includ-
ing the pitch Of the roof, 1t is put up
in the most substantial manner, all the
timbers used being OF the best quality
to be obtained. The sides are inclos-
ed, and were il not for the fact that
day light penetrates through the inter
stices through the boards, the whole al
fair would be very like huge tunnel
The building is braced together in a
most peculiar manner, and is, in add
ton, firmly bolted to the rock wherev-
er the road nears the face of cliff
Where snow-slides are to be feared, an
extension Of the roof is carried to the
cliff, so that falling masses shall pass
over the building and lodge on the 9th
er side. In many places where side
tracks are located, the building is Wild
er than the figures given above. More
than 100000 feet OF lumber have
been used in its construction. 1t coy
ers on area Of more than 100000
square feet, or nearly forty -four acres.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

THr Dn-AwsKE WumplSa Posr. New
Cate, Del, May l5.--The new whip
ping post aud pillory erected in the jail
yard here BY the authorities Of New
Castle to supply the places Of the an
cient ard sotn out ones. WAS inangu-
rated to-day wilh the usual interesting
ceremonies, The new structure is
quite worthy n the taste and snlight-
eament ol . community that preserves
this relle d haFbasism 10 an age called
enlightened The pillory d three men
convicted u petty offences has occnpi-
go Tie whole morning They where
held in The ugly machine ia The pres-
enos q gaping CROWD Of men and
children. In tbs afternoon the aoeg.
ing took place. aud the attendance was
sslil larger Tie toliowing are the
names and offences u thoaa receiving
lashes james Edwards. larceny, hiteen
lashss, Joha M.llis. larceny. ~ laahes,
John Petersen. eolorod. Larceny, %
Iashes. joan Really. eolorei. lAsesny. u
lAsoes, Mason Couher. eoloFnd. assault.
10 : shiis girl. 90 lAshes; George W
Thomps0a, stealing horse. % lssheai
also Ten lashez Tor stealing halter. I
D0An. Iaroeny, 10 lAkhss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

pfssussslss oaaasEy ake 0ua CAB
80 l. Id EFeus "a tAc sol "a - MI
f5rm.iy a 10 oonsgs q ns,ions, =
the noa srpsrssaesa u commerriai
matters aalrm that i uoala be 4 great
advantage 70 al traders, shile 70 tras-
elsrs Aad eompilers u statistical iuior-
nation i woald b both convenient
aud eonemieal AZ recent meeting
a he AAsioBA Academy Of seisnoe. Al
Washington, Mr. s II. Ruggles, who
rcpreseutel the Uhited States at the
PARIS Monetary Conference q 1867
gave some interesting information re-
speesing TIC progress 81 monetary uni-
6caiion in Eurspa up 20 tie present
date. lie showed 10 the Academy that
the work Identification which eommenc-
Cd a. the Berlin Statistical Congress Of
1868, lad gone forward Bith such Wig
orous success that il now embraced ten
q the continental nations Of Europe.
With an aggregate population OF one
hundred and thirty millions Of inhAhi-
ianss, thA, Germany would probably
follow during the coming summer with
thirty eight millions more, and also the
empire Of Russia, with sixty eight mill
iona Of inhabitants Mr.. Ruggles con-
sidered the plan Of the Monetary Con
ference was sufficiently metrical. and
that any new scheme seeking greater
metrical conformity would keep the
United STATES in perpetual isolation.
TIE adoption Of uniform system by
ten Of tie European nations is certain
y strong argument IN favor Of the
standard they have used and affords
an indueement 10 this country to make
the slight change required, IN order "a
assiDilate our coinage in value to it,
: " bile il is important to note the prog
ress IN Earopc, II Is well, however, TO
consider that, in connection with tho
countries Of both the American conti-
nents, the matter has political aud com.
mercial interest to the United States
as the circumstances that have induced
the ten European nations to adopt q
uniform standard exist here, although
not, Of course, TO the same extent as
where the populations are larger and
The intercourse more extended. But
these conditions render this a most OPP
perfume time to introduce the matter,
as the change cannot be made without
great difficulty, aud when all the Amer
lean nations have a standard similar to
that Of the United States, it will render
il more easy TO establish q uniform coin
age among all civilized countries, as
the indueement to do 30 will be great
err than at present Iron 1ge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18


somol,oay writes irau Jtah that sbe
mortality among Mormen children Is
frigblfal Tvs death rate spr adults. too
ercco,is test a any o,hsr State or Ter
ritory west q tbs Mississippi The
Mormons explain This BY saying ,ha,
their people are generally poor and e.
posed 70 hardships. bat much Of tha,
poverty IS directly tfaceable 10 their
religion. Another sad fact Is the gen.
eral neglect Of medical care, or rather
a general tendency 10 wild and absurd
schemes o. dooloring They claim
that laying on 81 bands and the prayer
81 faith viii heal the sick. aud yet no
people within my knowledge are 80
given 10 'Thomsonianism. steam doc.
toring yarb medicine, and every other
irregular mode q treating the sick
But few days ago three Young chill
dren died in the Seventeenth Ward Of
scarlc, ieavor. In neither case was d
physician called; the Bishop came and
'laid on hauds with the holy annoint
ing, and an old woman treated two Of
them with mild palliative, such as is
used for sore throat II the patients
live after such treatment It is a miracle
aud il they Dire, il is ",he viii Of the
Lord Two thirds Of the polygamists
do not and cannot attend properly TO
their children. Heber Smith had sixty
three sons, OF whom only forty eight
are now living. The bishop Of our ward
the fourteenth, has thirty children liy-
ing, and nearly twenty dead. Joseph
Smith bad half o dozen spiritual wives
bat two sons survived him both q his
legal wife. There are i've men in tins
city Who have together, seventy wives +,
they have, al told, less than hundred
and iifty children A Mormon grave
yard is the most melancholy sight on
earth. One bishop here has seventeen
children buried in one row, and the
longest grave is not over four feet.
Hon, Jacob Thompson Of Missis-
sippi, formerly Mr.. Buehanan's Secre
tary Of the Interior, has returned from
prolonged absence, and received a
gushing welcome from his former
friends. In replying to a congratulate
ry address, he said, among other things,
II could neDer forget io4s an american
citizen" that lie scarce ceased to re-
peat the paraphrased line, america,
With all thy faults love thee still (" He
was tempted 10 appropriate to himself
the expression "The foxes have holes,
&c. He did not mention which Amer
lea be loved, nor did he explain how
much he paid the arpet-baggers who
attempted to burn New York; in other
respects his remarks were clear and
satisfactory.
While a colored preacher was bap-
tizing a convert at Augusta, Ga, the
other day, one Of "deacons" stole his
boots.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18


HoPE FOR Texas. Common sense has
actually begun TO assert itself in some
parts Of Texas. The Conservatives
have resolved to oppose no longer the
progress of reconstruction, and will
unite with the moderate men of the Re-
publican party in carrying out the pol
icy Of Congress- The Houston Tele-
graph HOSTS the name OF A. J. Hamil-
ton, for Governor, and urges upon the
Democratic party;
L. To aid and assist the moderte
men Of the Republican psrty in restor-
ing the State to Union, upon a basis
that will be acceptable to the President
and Congress.
2 To vote unanimously for the Con
stitution which they have offered us.
3. To hold no party con yentions and
make no nominations whatever as a
party for Office.
e. To meet the moderate Republi-
cans in council whenever aud wherever
invited by them, and in all instances to
conoede what they will not yield.
g. To vote for the men upon the tick
ct with General Hamilton who will DO
acceptable to the moderate Republi-
cans.
g. Ia no case, in no place, to run a
man FOX Office who cannot take the test
oath, II for an Office in the State, or the
Federal test oath, II for Congress.
These things, with the action Of some
Virginia Democsts, are suspicious ol
better things to come 1t makes bat
little difference as to the motive, il on
BY the people will throw OFF the mantle
Vi salkiness and prejudice they have
80 Professionally worn since the war.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

SOLAR EcLrsE, Astronomers are
making extensive preparations for OBJ
serving the total eclipse Of the sun,
which viii occur on the 7th Of August
II is the only total eclipse that wall be
visible in North America during the
present century. AT Boston the event
viii happen about sunset The centre
Of the line o. totality passes through
the city Of Springfield, ILL.,, and quite
near Dea Moinos, Iowa Both Of these
stations, as well as many Others, will be
occupied by Coast Survey parties,
Congress has appropriated $1,000 TO
defray tho expense Of observations. =
Prof Winlock, director Of Harvard OBJ
seryAtory, is making arrangements for
viewing the eclipse and noting its ioa-
lures at shelbyyille. Ky The obser-
vation viii las, between two and three
minutes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

400 IieNafa y e1ered b. The psopfietor u
DR. Sage CalADh haAedy, fer ease ~ Csiaryh
which be cannot cure. Tbs hny eeat paetags
prepares one fan piai Il the melleiae feaay iar
use. 500 b dfnegiSta. 81 sebd slag cents y
Dr. r. v Pierce, Banslo, n r.. aad jon viii 70
eslss q by return mail
Theirs are sessral klsas u vsrf0s Which
troaiiis hofsss, Tie pls.wartns. fp9iatsd q both
ends sre the nost eoRahaa sad naeat danger
cue sAsrldans cssElry Condition Powders vii
IN re days slsel ihe worms. sad the horse al
bsgin v thrive.
Fsrt0rfss sd maell.ae Shops sAqaiA nps b.
sHoNed 70 faa dsy ~lfhoat fohns9ns ASpsyne
Iinlneat u eate 4 sgd4ss taclasat, imnis.
data zee u 4 asy ssss seeks " saasnug. sad
psFAsps Afsh, " eyes Ass.
rs sftsntiea u oaf fss4en = asrestsa =
ths sdssrtlsessept =, Gees DysI<psaA Care. "a
aaatasf p4B 4 tsis paBef Tah truly Tsiaabla
Me4lsdae : e4saassisds'8 ~ AZ @so sss i.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

A WEsrrES Srun "A New Albany,
Ind, paper tells The following: "A fam
ny living in the neighborhood Of Mill
ersville. Marion county. has male aud
female bead, and two full sets Of chill
dren The ether morning the cid man.
leading in family prayer, requested the
Lord 70 take especial care Of lis chill
drcn, bat failed 70 Pot in a good word
Tor those u his wife This led 10 words
between them, which ended ia the Is
dy packing up Gre shovel and hitting
paser fAmliAs 3 sounding vhAek over
The bead. which laid open bis scalp To-
about four inches Since that time
there Is po Discrimination IN favor u
hit own children IN family prayer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

A Chicago dispatch. few days ego,
stated that the crop accounts from All
sections Of the West were highly iAvor-
alsle. The Nsno,s Sats journal, pub
hshsa Al Springfield. says that for many
years ths crop prospects at this period
al the season have not been 20 favors-
he for planting wheat Crops were
put 10 early. and. owing 70 the lAienesa
q the season, the plants obtained
vigorous growth before cold weather
sst IN. This saved the crop from the
usuai naisbaps. d winter. and complaints
a freezing ont" havo consequently
been rurc The late spring has also
been favorable the cold, wet weather
preventing too rapid growth. Not
withdrawing the spring has been late,
farmers hsye been able to make good
progress In getting in grain and pota
toes sud making ready for corn, and
corn planting viii probably be compile
ted BY the middle Of May. whereas last
wear it was not finished til june
For some time past there has been
sharp rivalry going on among Office
seekers over The Office 81 superinten
dent Of the interior department q ga
600 place On Friday, two Of the APP
piieants, Col Duncan ard Col, Cape
heart met in front Of one Of the hotels,
and the old subject WAS resumed, The
discussion became exciting, and
irom words the parties proceeded to
blows. Both Of whom are large men,
and each was armed with cane. Ia
the nse Of this weapon, Col Capeheart
showed remarkable deItsrity, Before
Duncan could bring his cane 70 bear
upon bis antagonist CaPehoart had
delivered him blows enough over the
head and shoulders TO break his cane
Not satisfied with this, be seized Col
Duncan and lifting him OF his feet
threw him violently into the gutter,
Duncan picked himself up, and the Of
fair ended Duncan's face and head
we're considerably cut with the blows
from the cane, but no serious results
followed.
Mr.. Jewell, tho new Republican
Governor Of Connecticut, delivered his
inaugural address May 9th. Among
his rccommendationsto the Legislature
are the ratification OF the 18th amend
ment 10 the Constitution; the increase
u the rate Of interest TO seven per
cent the passage OF law 10 secure 10
married women the right 10 hold and
control property; biennial elections;
short sessions Of the Legislature. and
economy in all public measures
There are rumors that several ex-
nfdttFDuh are 70 leafc tuo Il tpfitla toAet
this week, to aid the Cuban insurgents.
Such rumors have reached the Spanish
Consulate 10 New York.
On The contrary, information direct
from Cuba, received in New York on
Saturday, represents the rebellion as
practically suppressed.
Yet tho Evening Post, Saturday, has
dispatch from Washington which
says The Cubans here are highly Ella
ted over the news received from Havana
yesterday, aud say that in short time
the country will have such news from
Cuba as 10 satisfy The most incredulou'
that The Instruction rs not dying out
as reported. and that the Spanish for.
cos sre not having everything their own
way
There are eight Territories having
organized Territorial Governments
TIA, nov belong 10 the United States
namely. Arizona, Colorado. Dakota
Idaho, Montana, New Mexico. Utal
aud Washington.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

Francis Crosby, seventy mine years
Of age is 10 start from San Francisco
on the 18th Of May, intending 70 walk
to Nav York. lie went to California
thirty years ago aud has been hunter
ard trapper west Of The mountains ever
since. He was born in New York.
OF the 5000 Confederate dead bur
led at Gettysburg. only 700 can be
identified
A beneyolentiy inclined cat. in Ca
sey County, Ky, IL rearing three young
rsccoons. toward which she manifesto
the utmost tenderness and affection.
They have Il Portland, Ne. shat
is called "nldows wood society. '--
Whoever heard Of widow that would
notf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18
MANCHESTER JOURNAL.


Taa Pfnaslsnl kAs sssaed hss proels.
fssioa. naming ihs Oh q jay - the
iifns 81 rshsasiasng The Copsiataisaa
pesssa - sbs Rishnoad Coatsntsaa.
ia DeaeEsbsr. lse7. 70 ths VOTERS u Fr-
giAia. fsf FstsGesti0n Or rci~elaon, and
sallasis 70 5 separate rcss Tia disgaali-
Eosaian ard inss cath claHseN Tho 70
Oar i 10 soss ballot designated For
ihs Conssitsssop. or Againss The Con
susabou and "a allowed 10 cast . spec
ia ballot ior o. NgAinst sitheE O. both
II Tie snrspaea SociSons
The Presidani bAs dslermiBsd 10 ap.
point Gen. Dsahsi v siekles Minister
30 Spain. He Is ssnInsniiy The man ior
The psnoa and deserves a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

Among the clerks in the Dead Let
ter Office IN Washington is a brother Of
Amos Kendall, who appointed him
while be was Postmaster General I'M
der Jackson, olar 80 years ago. Amos
is n0w worth over million aud 10 a
rank democrat HIS brother has new
or progressed beyond 8 $1,000 clerk
ship.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

LAID sold IA Virginia four yeazu
ego ioF xs1 dollars AZ scrs viii ngw
bring thirty
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-05-18

Fos'mssisf 0enefzl Crssvsll bss Feglgsd u NJ
Wsbb4 prorasai 4 eoairast o. ths Taasa&lantie
laall far aftsaa yssrs. thss b. nsnaes aslGsa ~
sElsliag a. es4tratt ~ ll0ss iasli Eve years
A8sNlasA&s.
Nasl4agsus d.alaisasls ag6 a4gs1tsG h u las2a
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
N FURNISHINGS.

These goods were selected by himself i
New York, for this market, and are IN
dOubtedly the most reliable goods of the
kind ever offered in this or any other mar
.ket.
Mr.. HETzEL's experience In this bust
ness-Over ID years-enables him to select
his goods with more judgement, for good
material and make, than the great MAORI
ity of dealers in Clothing.
These goods have all been purchased for
Cash, at a very low margin, and enables
him to sell them very Lon for Cash.
Few persons once dealing with HRTzEE.
but will always deal there, because his deal
ings are fair and above board. He has but
One Price.
His stock comprises all the varieties of
Fine and Fashionable Clothing, equal in
every respect to the
VERY BEST CUsTOM-MADE YORK
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

KiIbOurn, jenkins q COs-Manufac-
turers and Wholesale and Retail dealers In
all kinds Of Pine Lumber, Lath, Shingles,
Pickets. sash, Blinds, Doors, Battens, etc.
Office and Lumber Yard, corner 4th and Main
streets. Branch Yard at Phelps City, Missouri.
We manufacture our own material in the
Pineries Of Oshkosh, Wis, where we nave
in Operation one of the largest manufactures
Of everything made in Pine in the world, AND
obtaining our Lumber direct from the tree
rs we do, we can sell at lower rates than any
Lumber Yard in the West which pays one
wholesale and one or two retail profits. We
shall always keep on hand q full supply OF
everything in our line, so that those in want
may always rely upon getting what they de-
sire. We simply ask all to m our stock
INC prices before purchasing elsewhere, as we
can ensure satisfaction in both.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
CUSTOM

Has been, from time immemmorial, for
men Of business capacity to settle up all their
bills before the 6rst Of the year, so that they
may start with q clean conscience the new
OF clothes to start the new year with in fact,
to turn a new leaf in life; and this last can
be done at Hetzel's, where you will find ]. s,
Hetzel or VIM. HartshOrn, ready to do the
fair thing by you in the matter of clothing,
as they have the largest stock in the west,
bought low, n sold the same, for cash.
Eyes right, right dress, right wheel, march, -
for No, 20 Main street.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

Our Trade with Omahain the wOyof pro-
.duee is very considerable. Scarceaa train
goes out but bears hundreds Of dozens OF
dressed Turkeys, Geese, Chickens and Hogs
70 That New Chicago; M Eggs and Butter
almost 10y the car load. This is because OF
we railroad facilities for shipping west from
mat point that this demand Is made. Had
We . railroad west this trade and far hun
Sreds Of miles around would 90 west from
WIS point let's hnNe % rallrOadl
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30
CHH0arOsr

No nicer or more appropriate present could
besPscted for the Kind FsnaemberaAeeoflRd
o W or friend than a beautiful picture; anda
good ChroEaO is truly what the poet says 20
thing ofbeauty and aJoy forever.'f fRepIace
TO go is where you can select froma large lot
OF dinerent sizes and styles. beaufif8llV
framed. That place IS at Hannaford a Nc
FnlIs, who are framing and selling them,
~ lOL PfOnt out Tor the accommodation OF
the public. Go n see them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

X. s. H~RnnRfOrd, Of the firm Of Hanna
iord& McFall, Furniture dealers in this city,
has returned from his trip 70 Cincinnati,
where he has been making arrangements for
The shipping OF an immense stock Of Furnt-
ture in the spring. We are assured that next
spring will see this point made the Furniture
Emporium OF southern Nebraska, for this
firm are determined not 10 be lacking In
stock, or undersold in the West.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-12-30

SharleS MePhersOn has certainly struck
vi In running the Delmonico, for q better
.oIin, better cook, better edibles, or n more
reeable host annot he found than at
S1aek,s DelmOnico. II Is one OF the best in
Ss1uuous In the city, n from the hungry
ISIS who ftequent fLatmeal times and be-
sseen times, we hOuld say the public Rppre-
Nete0 the DelmOnicO. Charles has fiShed
found 80 long TO dnd.hts ''foFte" that we give
nm public cOngratulatlOn upon having at
- l0und Il, and 20 the hungry we would
go there and have h wardrobe Of the
"1ner man replenished.