davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

DIR. RICHAU'S
q d l. ID + N IL + M T. ID I ES.
Ask for no other, take no other, and you will
save time, health and money.
tl.0o REWARD for any case OF disease 10 AMI
stage which they fall to cure.
DR.. RIcHAU,s ooLpEs BALsAN No. ] cures Ul-
eprs, liberated Sore Throat and Mouth. sors Eyes,
GpAneons or Skin Eruptions, Copper Colored
Bl0tohes, Soreness OF the Scalp, Scrofula, &c 10
the greatest Renoyator. Alternative and Blood Pur
her known, removes all diseases from the system.
and leaves the blood pure and healthy,
Dr. RICHAU's 0oLDks BALsAs No. 2 cures her.
euriAl Affections. Rheumatism In all Its forms,
whether from mereury or other eausesi gives i'm
mediate relief In all cases No dieting necessary.
! have thousands Of Cert neates proving the mirac.
ulous cures effected by these Remedies Price Of
either No. or No. 2. " per bottle, or two bottles
for o.
Dr, RIcHAu's doLDES ASrIporE. a safe, speedy,
pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derange
ments, accompanied with full directions Price
Bs. RIcHAu's Golden Elixir glamour. a radi.
cal cure for Nervous or General Debility. In old
or young imparting energy with wonderful effect
Price, sbpsr bottle or two bottles Tor ~,
On receipt ofprics these remedies will be shipped
TO any place.
None genuine without the name OF
"DR. RlCHAu'S GOLDEN REMEDIES, d. b.
RICHARDS, SOLE PROPRIETOR,
address DIR. D, D. RICHARDS,
No. 22s variek street. New York.
0dhee hours from a. IN. tosp m. jy2.Iy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
SELECT SCHOOL.

PIlnclpals, MRS. q. NJ, CONDRON and MISS A.
=, SMITH, wi reopen SEPTEMBER ", 10 sessi ion
rooms OF DR., sunderland's Church, FOuT-And AZ
hal street. Entranee south gate.
Circulars obtained at the Hook stOres or Adi ross
principals at 130 Eighth street huls.eolm
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
Housekeepers, Do You Want . Range
MORNING GLORY PINE.


BASE BURNING-sELF FEEDING,
This Is . new Pire-Plaes Stove on the principle Of
the celebrated Morning Glory" Of which I
havetoid over four hundred the last three seasons
Call and see H. u, !. GREGORY,
Sole Agent for District.
325 Pennsylvanis avenue, near Seventh street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

.s-...,utlons, aud those ,ufering froa dyspep,ia,
lo,s Of appetite, general debility, &c 1t lakes the
Sa anq al r Ss az
and tonics are needed.
JOS. n. PEDERsEN,
~ Murray Street, NJ Y.
A1-Sole Agents for the United States. ia jy3.u
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL FOR
. YOUNG LADIES.
ICILDON SEMINARY

HATE LINwoOD HALL,)
on North Pennsylyapia Railroad, seven miles from
Philadelphia.
Miss Cars sixteenth session At the above beau.
tiful and healthiul situation wi open September
10, 1859. Terms moderate. distraction thorough,
Circulars may be obtained at the Office Of Jay
Cooke Co; i62 Fifseenth street, or By addressing
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
toFFIcIAI..l
CITY ORDINAsCEs.


Laws Passed By the Sixty.Seveush
Council OF Warrington City, d. q.
AN ACT to set the curbstones and pave the
footways and cutters on the south side OF
street south, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east.
BE u enacted BY the Board Of Aldermen and
Hoard Of Common Council Of the city Of
Warrington, That the Mayor be, and no Is
hereby, authorized and requested to cause
the curbstones TO be set, and tho footways
and CUTTERS paved, on the south side Of b
street south, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east; the work to be contracted for
and executed In the manner and under the
superintendent provided by law; and to de-
fray the expense Of the said improvement
special tax equal to the cost thereofis hereby
imposed and levied on all lots or parts OF
lots bordering on tho line Of the improve.
ment. Tho said tax to be assessed and COL
lected In conformity with the provisions Of
tho act approved October 10, 1865.
Approved August %, 1859.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

JOINT RESOLUTION to furnish the Board Of
Health with ffteen copies Of Webb's
Digest.
Be hreiolved BY the Board Of Aldermen and
Board Of Common Council Of tie city Of
Warrington. That the Water Registrar be,
and he Is hereby, directed to furnish fifteen
copies Of Webb's Digest for tho use OF the
Board of Health.
Approved August 90, 1859.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT.
.BrREAr or MEDICINE AND srRaERY,I
wAsHiSdros, y: e., August %, isp.
posrpoSExEsr 81 ff9 oIPiSSkslsa OF BIDS FOR
NAVAL HOSPITAL, ANNAPOLIS, MARY.
Proposals for Naval Hospital. Annapolis, Nd,
Viii be opened In the presence Of the bidders, at
the Navy Department. at noon Of WEDNESDAY.
September T. lsd9 Instead Of the 3lAt inst,
WIN NJ WOOD,
augslCt Chief Of Bureau.
.Ss- THE DATE OF OPENING THE BIDS
ab9ys referred to L. further postponed until noon
WIN. NJ WOOD,
sept Chief Of Bureau.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
Proposals.
PROPOSALS. FOR SUPPLIES,

PRoPosALs FOR SUPPLIES
oPYIcE PaIxhsIEa y. s. NAyr.l
No. f25 CHBsrrr STREET,
PHfLADELHIA, Sept. o, lsp
Sealed proposals. indor.ed Proposals. for Sup:
o'clock, IN on the 18th Of September next for fur
r''hinE the United States Navy Department with
~ ct to Inspection By the inspecting ohicer In
tLs Philadelphia N-vy.Yard, whore they are to
be delivered when required free Of expense to tho
0overnment,f for which security mustbe giveni
For Bursds Of Coustrsetton,ac.
200 gallons Lipseed OIL, raw, best,
FOR full particulars aud time Of delivery. apply
to Naval Constructor, Navy.yard.
lor Bureau Of Provtsfons and Clothing.
5000 pounds Sugar.
500 gallons Beaas.
900 gallons Vinegar.
10 boxes Candles.
For partic ulars, samples, time Of delivery, SC,
apply At this once, where blank forms for 'propo
sahc can Do obtained, II. NJ. HElsKELL,
tes'td PaymAster U. s. Navy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

ct. JOHNS COLLEGE, ANNAPOLIS, MARY.
y LAND. This Institution, n W literally en-.
dowed by the State Of Maryland, will resume Its
exercises on the 9TH OF October next
Terms per aanum. covering all oNpen Nsz, t2S5
For catalogues. address the Presidept Of The Col.
lege. JAMES c. wELLtNG.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
Educational.

MISS YoUse's SEMINARY. CORNER OF
IN and ElEhtssnth streets, Tor sdyanoed and
primary Pupils, has commenced operations. Thor.
ouch Instruction In all the Bngifsh branches. A
limited clan Of small boys received. Private les-
especial branch. particularly writing and nusnt
atyls Of reading. sep7.S
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
An ACT topavo an alley In square numbered

Be u Enacted by the Board Of Aldermen and
Bodrdof Common Council Of he Guy Of Wash.
ington, That the Mayor be, and he Is
hereby, authorized and requested to cause
the alley In square numbered S75, entering
on Tenth street, between Grant and II streets
north, to be graded and paved; the work to
DO contracted for and executed In the manner
and under the superintendent provided by
law; and to defray the expense OF { -..
Improvement, a special tax equal to
thereof Is hereby imposed and leviet
lots or parts OF lots bordering on the
improvements. The said tax to boa
and collected In conformity with the
slons Of tho act approved October IL, 1908.
Approved August 23, 1860.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

NEW AND ssooEp.HaND scHooL BOOKS
~ At BartletCs Bookstore, 70 East Capitol
Cireuistins Iibrspy q new SSa shoiss book. S "A
cheap. 80 ~. ~. ~ aaS4-R
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

AN ACT authorizing the trustees Of public
schools to organize an additional secondary
school In the Second school district.
Bs u enacted BY tho Board Of Aldermen and
Board Of Common Council Of the CITY Of Wash
in0ton, That the trustees Of public schools
be, and they arc hereby, authorized to Or
ganizc an additional secondary school In the
Second school district.
ApprOYad AnRuAt az 1864.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

An ACT for tho relief Of ]. B. Gardner.
BE u enacted BY the Board Of Aldermen and
Board Of Common Council Of the Gty Of
Warrington, That the Mayor DO, and he
Is hereby, authorized to pay to J. B. Gard
ner, late apothecary for the Fifth ward, the
sum Of forty-four dollars and Ave cents, the
amount Of two quarters bills and medicines
furnished the poor Of said ward, the vouch-
crs for the same having been mislaid; aud
that the above sum be, and Is hereby, ap-
propriated out OF the general fund to enable
the Mayor to pay the same.
Approved August "a, 1869.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
WAs Ssb SsiESoSRoIrcwN RAf hthkE5HAbSDRlA'
CHANGE OF TINE.

TAKE EFFECT MONDAY, DEC. 81, IsOs.
On and amer MONDAY. Dee. ?lst, 1865. and until
further notice Passenger Trains W IN run bet oe
Washington and Alexandria as follows:
THROUGH MAIL TRAINS.
Leave Washington, from Baltimore and Ohio
Depot ~ q. IN. do for Manassas and Harrison
burg, IS a.
Leave Alexandra from corner Of Duke and Hen.
~ streets iron Manassas railroadJ 2:s7 D m do
from Lynehburg, 6p. m.
LOCAL PAssENuKR TRAINS
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

deTsigned until 10 o'clock. a. IN. SEPTEMBER 10
FRESH BEEF
The said Beef must be fresh, Of a good market
able quAliy. In equal proportions Of fore aud hind
quarters. tneek, shank and idney tallow 10 be ex
cost In such quantity as may be. from time to timt
Repaired BY, and on such days as the commanding
week.
The ueeks Of the cattle slaughtered for be,f To- be
delivered under this agreement shall be cut OF at
The fourth NertebTSl j9nt, and the breast trimmed
from d rec to four Inches above the nee Joint aud
Of htnd quarters irYm six to eight inches above the
EAmbrel or hook joint
Separate proposals In duplicate will also be re-
ceyed by the undersigned up to the same hour and
date abov. mentioned for supplying commits stoned
omeers and their families sta Oned at this post,
supplied therefrom. with such choice Fresh beef
they may from time to time require, such as Ser
Ribs Roast.
These contracts to be In force six months, or such
commencing GU the LIST day u lsi aud sub
lsct 20 the approval Of tho Co umAnling GsueTal Of
tbs Department Of the East
quantity ofthsfFesh Beef 60 be del cred
then the Commissary at Fort Washington, Mary.
land, shall have power to supply the deficiency
by purchase, aud the contractor will be charged
wi h the difference IN cost.
The contractor wi be required TO enter INTO bonds
for the sum OF one thousand dollars, sgned also by
two Tespunslble suTetles, whO-e pames must be
u. ntOued In the bids,
on the 10Th day Of September, 1859, at Fort Wash
ington, Maryland, At " hiCh time and place bidders
are requested to be present
Proposals wiz be marAed tr,PwpS;Ils tST Bg"f,
FTst Lieutenant Fourth Artillery, A. q. :.
Aul I'd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

AN ACT to erect schoolhouse In the Fourth
school dlstrict, In square No. 1877, between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets west and d
and Z streets south.
Be Il enacted BY the Board Of Aldermen and
Board OF Common Council Of the Guy of
Warrington, That the Mayor DO, and he 10
hereby, authorized and requested to cause
brick school-house, of SUFFICIENT size to ac-
commodate four schools, to be erected on
lot now owned by the Corporation, In square
No. 1877, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets west and d and Z streets south, and
TO dofray tho expense thereof tho sum OF
eight thousand (sS, 000) dollars, or so much
thereof as may be necessary be, and hereby Is
appropriated, payable out Of the general
fund.
Approved August 81, 1869.
AN ACT authorizing the Board of Trustees of
Public Schools to establish sixteen add
tIonal primary schools, four in each school
district.
BE Il enacted 6v the Board Of Aldermen and
Board Of Common Council Of tie city Of
Washington, That the Board Of Trustees Of
Public Schools be, and they are hereby, au-
thorlzed to establish sixteen additional pri-
mary schools, four In each school district.
Approved August 81, 1860.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDINGS.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT,
OFFICE CIIRP QuARrRRsAsrER,

HEADQUARrBRsf FIRST MILITARY DIsrRIcr
OFFICE CHIRP QuARrERsAsTER, !
RIcHhoSD, VA, August Is, lssD,
Scaled proposals, In tTipiicate, will be- rac.iyel
at this Office until IL IN, Of SATURDAY, ssptem.
ber %, ls9 for the purchase from the United States
q the Wooden Buildings lately occupied BY tho
9usrtermaslor's Department at Richmond. Wiz.
REPAIR SHOPS. oAthe Canal, below Seventeenth
foRA0E HOUSE. at the RoCk-tts
Proposals may be made for the whole or any one
OF the buldings aud further Information a. to sIn
OF the buildings and Of sale, car be obtained
on application at this Office.
The envelopes containing proposals to be en-.
dorsed " Proposals for BuIldings,r and forwarded
by mail to this office.
By order Of the QuarternssteT General U. S.
Army. J. U. CHANDLER,
Brevet Colonel, Quartermaster U. 5, Army, Chief
QuaIternaster, First Military District au2s6t
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-09-09

So Traiusleaviug Baltimore and Ohio Depot, At
8. s. a. m, Connect with Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas Passenger Trains at St, Asaph Junction,
for all points on the line Of that road between Ma
nAssAs Junction and Harrsonbug.
TRAILS leaving St, Asaph and King streets at IS
p, IN. connect At st. Asaph Junction with train
from Manassas and Hsrrisonburg at IS p. IN. ar
irving At Ba lum"rs aud Ohio Depot at s. 20 .. IN.
and In time for tr m train for Baltimore.
49, y. A, srkVEas, Gem supt
W. J. PHELFa. Ecu 1 Manager. decD.tf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-14

elect them, those of the upper house to
the States which appoint them. Con.
gress is so framed chat the lower house
has to be entirely renewed by the peo.
Pile every two years, and if the men,
faithfnfness or dish onesty, have, in their
legislating, failed to carry out the viii
or protect the interests of the people, er
have exercised powers which the Consti-
tuition did not give them, the people can
turn them ont and elect Others who
will correct whatever they have done
amiss. One,third, of the upper house,
too, is renewed every two years by the
State Legislatures, that is, by the peo-
pie acting through those Legislatures,
Ry this arrangement the entiTe char
acter Of Congress eau be changed every,
two years, and any wrong, or injurious,
or unconstitutional laws it may have
enacted can be repealed before they
have had time To work serious mischief
For example: One Congress substitutes
military for civil Courts,in the South.
Men are tried and convicted of capital
offences by Courts Martial and the Su-
preme Court having no power to adjudge
the acts under which they are perse-
cated unconstitutional, they are hung
Two years afterward the people turn
out that Congress and elsct a'nsw one
not given to hsurpation, but what rem
edy does that furnish for the crime
committsd7 Does it restore to life
the murdered victims of military des
potisml Much satisfaction II must
be to dead men to hays the people pros
claim at the ballot box, that they were
Illegally condemned, The remedysis
tardy, purpossiess and useless. Before
it coaId be applied Congress might sob.
vert the Government, turn out the Pres
ident, disperse the Courts, abolish cleo.
tions and perpetuate itself in power for
all time. The true remedy for uncon:
stitutiopal legislation is that which was
established with the Govsrnment,ia "a free
aud independent Judiciary
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-14
HORRIBLE DEATH.
AYsuss MIN Thtown from Horse
and dtDraggcd Ohe1H audred Yards
- o3From Ak ansas City PaPerJ 4 bcO

c0a y o5From ak ansas City Paper]1 boo
. We were, informed thisTmprning Of o
most frigbtful death that, occurred in
the viciriity Of Hicknan's mill yester'
day. acfJTCS3S SSiBL q " -
ofIt seems that d yyoung man named
Gilbert Ellis was ont bofsebscks riding
in the morning. Mf- EHisJnsed a1horse
that had not been well trained to the
saddle, and one that few dared to ride.
Being a. good horseback rider himself,
be thought he9 could easily manage the
vicious animal, aud made the venture.
81 He had succeeded admirably, in the
outset, andretained control Of the horse
until the apjmal quietly yielded to its
MASTER On returning to the house,
10 weyer, the .horse became suddenly
frightened at some objeet,and, before
the rider had time 10 collect his self
possession he was thrown to the ground,
one of his feet hanging to a stirrup.
The horse dashed nadly forward, drag.
ging over the road the form of Mr..
Ellis. After RAINING about one hun
dred yards thestrap to which the stirrup
was attached broke, and the horse and
its rider parted.
A Mr. Lee, who was close by at the
time, accompanied by some other par
ties, at once -hastened to the maugled
form, when life was found to be extinct.
Ellis head was horribly broken. The
body was lacerated from head to foot,
the nose was mashed almost to jelly,
and ene ear was torn from its roots.
The bloody and bnangled corpse was
taken into tho house, neatly washed,
and placed in coffin and buried.
Ellis was about 25 years of age. His
former home is hear Columbus, Ohio, at
which place resides a father, mothet and
sister of the deceased. ~" - - SCR -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-14
Beauy,

Girls are very much given to classify
ing their boaux. The clever ones have
every man in society as duly ticketed
and numbered, with brief synopsis of
his good and bad points carefully noted
as if he was put up in q package and
labeled. First, there is the serions beau
the temporarily struck, the dangling,
the daudling, the German, the escorting,
the theatre, the day church, the night
church, the rink, the flower, the candy.
the mora, the bore, the Old Last Chance,
who is generally party who has been
chroniCally attentive for years, has been
refused regularly every spring and fall,
who won't let go and who will hang on.
This one generally has mortal aver
sion to all the others, and is as much
domesticated at the house of his charm
er as the house cat or the poker. Nc
body minds him, he is known to have
been so an SOS beau for years and years.
He is harmless, amiable, lazy and mel
aucholy, with q capacity for sitting out
all the others wonderful to behold. The
only man in the list who ever wins is
the serious beau. He is always in cold
earnest-means business, won't be fool
ed with, loves the girl "and no mistake"
He is apt to be laughed at by all the
others except Old Last Chance, who
regards him with suspicios and the pos
sible winner of the prize. The special
antipathy of mater Jdmilias is the dang
ler. He is a sort of flirtatious moth,
who never burns his wings, and is often
in the way of the. serious man. Your
dangler never bites; he nibbles. His
head is never so cool as when he seems
most in earnest. He criticises every
thing in the matrimonial market and
persists in not being suited. The other
species have no particular characters
tics, and are more or less useful and
convenient, except the bore, who is the
cross all bellies must hear with fashion
able fortitude.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-14
The TurIii Bill.

IL Is nor TO be exre ted that the pres
elt COngIess will display any marked
sagacity in dealing ith the tariff ques-
ton. The Ways and Means Committee
arc already at loggerbeads over it,.
livery member is the advocate of some
Pet scheme, or the special advocate of q
certain rate Of dutieI on some class Of
articles. We have had well on to a
Dozen different tariffs since the war be.
gan, and every one of them has been a
piece of patch work, placed together
without regard to the real wants of the
sOnnt'y. Every large manufacturing
interest has had its Representatives pres
r"'' tofoll up tho log it desired to have
inserted in the structure, and thus one
arm after another las been framed at
,S' Ilcta;lon OF different rings and COM
v'N"lOns. The interests of consumers
-"'r never bCcu considered, aud the con-
IuuIiy at large, the farmers and the la
CO"lE class especially, have been bur
Ieued most grievously, in order that
-0uopOileS might flourish and a few
capitalists be enabled to make immense
gains.
:, lhr people are beginning to see how
IuyE have been swindled by the speci-
y.,Sty Of protection. Even in PenBsyl.
ppI%.a great change is taking place in
STAT sentiment. The farmers of this
tL~ m".. "h' not long be content to pay
artic1s ~ eAOrbitant prices for every
than itsS S az. use, while they receive less
Of the Sol oTi'oal value for the products
their bretbr olla.y will soon join with
ing omen mo US OF the west in demand
the world TSe TiSee and free trade with
who have maSe e Movements of the rings
oppressive tariff vii SSsehs h. ein ouious ana
nnG their schemes for TiOse,S SIO scanneu, .b
PPuOiic will be mercil.s...SSn .s.SSnderlng tne
Lancaster IntelIigencer, exposed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-14
Cnrefai Preparation.

The forethought of the leading Radi.
calls in their preparation TOR the session
of Congress, appeared BY a correspond
ence lately published in the Tribune
Senator WILSON writes from Natick,
Massachusetts,, deploring the lawless
condition of Georgia. On this letter
the local commander, General TERRY,
makes a report, which is like the au-
swer of willing witness to n leading
question. All this in June last. The
only remedy is the military subjug alton
of the State-says General TERRY. His
immediate superior, however, was Cen
oral HALLECK. He thought TERRY
rather precipitste; the prudent course
was to wait for the action of Congress,
for said General HALLECK:
l cannot concur entirely in tue views
of General Terry. After the recogni-
ton for so long time of the State Gov
ernment of Georgia, by the President
and highest military authorities, for
these officers to retrace their steps and
declare their own acts illegal and void,
would net only seem inconsistent, but
might produce much harm. u
Should Congress, however, decide to
return the State to the condition of q
military district, under the reconstruc-
tion laws, on the ground that it had
not been fully reconstructed, the case
would be very different. | therefore
respectfully recommend that the matter
be left for action of Congress.
Now Congress meets, and by VIII.
SONS forcthought these documents
somewhat stale) are ready to sustain a
Radical campaign against the State.
The pretext for this Intervention is a
few acts Of violence and disorder, such
as occur everywhere-even in the Office
of the New York Tribune, where a mur.
der was lately committed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-12-14
ST, CLOUD HOTEL.

,,,n1s NEW AxD cUHfgoDIOUs HOUSE.
located corner Of Broadway and I'D street
nossesses advantages over all other houses for
ne accommodation Of ia guests- IL vas built
expres.iy for . frstelass Family Boarding
Hoafs-ths rOoas bsiBg largo enf en- Suit,
heated By ysteaB-v with bot end cold water, and
furnished seeoad TO none; vhils the culinary
department is in the most experiences hands
afording guests an uneanaled table.
One Of AtEoodS Patent Elevators is slso
among the modern inprOyea.ents' and A. 'oe
service OF guests at al hours. -
The Broadway and University Place Cars pas
the door every four miuucss, rIinring ifon ne
City Hall 70 Central Park, While t1e siIth ana
Seventh Avenue Lines are bat seaEt olock on
muuicatiug With al .ne Depots Steamboat
LAadings, places Of ADusenent and Business
~ Wv MORE L H0LLEY,
,.,,Isu Prepristors.