davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
KINGS COUNTY MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS.
Meeting of the Board of Aldermen
The Board of Aldermen met yesterday AFTERNOON
McGroarty in the chair.

Meeting of the Board of Aldermen.
The Board OF Aldermen met yesterday AFTERNOON
Alderman McGroarty in the chair.
REQUEST TO THE LEGISLATURE.
The Board resolved in view Of the present imam
cal liabilities Of the city and the probable material
increase in the rate Of taxation FOR
the present year, to urge the members
OF the Legislature from Kings county 70
use their utmost endeavOrs TO prevent the passage
OF bill now before 1t Tor the increase OF Brook.
Ign taxation, except the bill Tor the construction OF
sewer In certain portion OF the Gowanus dlstrict.
The Clerk was directed to forward copy OF the
resolution to each OF the members OF the Legia-'
lature.
The bill providing for 'denciencies' was also
excepted and 1t was provided IN the resolution thae
the Common Council, and in no case should the
amount exceed S500,O0). \,
ECONOMICAL COMMISSIONERS. al
Messrs. Smith, Ludiam and PrObasc0, under az
act OF the Legislature passed in 1871 were appOlnte
q commission 10 devise plan for the draining or
pratng the sum $40. 900 for the expenses q a.
commission. IL was subsequently declueu W MI ix
the low lands, and therefore the commissioners ut IN
not deem 1t advisable TO spend any money! auu MA
Alderman RICHARDSON offered o resolution tent
derlng the thanks OF the Board 70 tne comisstom
ers for their economy, ana commencing tnelE
example TO all other boards and commissions. a
The Alderman OF the Third ward movea 10 amend
by striking out the latter part OF the resolution,
recommending their example," because ne con-
sldered 1t q reflection on the Board. -,
Aldermen RICHARDSON did not CONSIDER IL re-
nectiOn and said the least they could DO was to
recognize the fact OF the economy OF these c0mmisa
sioners. they had the power 70 Spenu $luOOO ana
only spent 81 So
The amendments was carried.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27

atnough the "bulIr cllques were jealous ana early
III their endeavors TO get up animation. But the
lingering Renaissance OF Saturdays bank state
ment and the present activity In money kept the
market all the forenoon at complete standstill.
with the approach OF the second board fresh stir
In Pacific Mail ana q well-maintained speculation
In Northwestern, which seems TO have been taken
under the wing Of some recently organized combi'
nation, inspired the general list with moderately
active movement. which, carefully fostered by the
"our' side and only feebly resisted by the
''bears," had the eject OF advancing prices
an average OF Il per cent, North
western taking the lead and rising as
much as "a per cent. 1t was as If TWO vast
armies were getting ready for campaign The
''bulls'' pushed forward one corps (Nortnwestern)
followed 1t with another western Union) and
marched several others in the rear at q more
moderate pace. The "bears" were on the watch;
drew in picket here and there and seemed care.
fully observing the movements OF their adversarles,
betraying little tmdiry when couriers brought IN
word that the United States Through its agent, the
Grand Jury] had expressed indignation at the con-
scrlption OF Its greenDacks and forced service
thereOf1n the bear'' ranks. After quiet and other
wise uneventful afternoon the days strategy closed
with the ''bulls" intrencned on the advanced
ground which they had occupied. In other words
the nna prices were the highest OF the day. except
for Union Pacific, which, carried up with the toe at
first, fell back to its starting point The net earn
ings of the road for 1871 Qast week OF December
estmated) show an increase OF $973,253 over 1870.
But the total amount, $3921 1lo is only about suf-
ficent to pay the interest on the bonded DEBT out
side OF the ceemosynary second mortgage held by
the United States. Mr.. Thomas Scotts graceful re-
tirement from the enterprise Is not so meXplicaoe
IN view Of the companys return Of annual earnings
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES.
The following table shows the highest and lowest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
DECLINE IN STERLING EXCHANGE
Stocks Up, Gold Down and
Money Easier.
Why the German Bankers Sold
Governments "ShOrt."
THE NEW LOAN OF THE CITY.
WALL STREET,

WALL STREET. l
MONDAY, Feb. 26-6 r. M.
On ,Change to-day wheat was dul and for most
varieties weak. The cotton market was quiet and
steady.
The money market was easier, taking the general
result OF the days business In the loan. The first
dealings were almost exclusively at seven per cent
gold interest where the collateras offered were the
miscellaneous stocks, and at 'sharp" seven cur
rency most Of those upon government
bonds. After two O'Clock leading house
operating on the "bear" side were free lenders
and the rate declined to SIX per cent, some small
business being reported at as low as five per cent
At bank the rate insisted upon was seven per cent
to the close. Commercial paper was quoted a 81
per cent discount.
Foreign exchange was heavy, owing to better
supply OF commercial bills, and the leading bankers
lowered their rates for sterling to 1O91 for sixty
day and 11OH for sight bills The recent advance
In gold and the easier price OF cotton explain the
appearance OF commercial bills.
GOLD LOwER-1l0N A 1l0H.
The gold market opened weak and at one-eighth
decline from the latest sales of Saturday, OWING to
the Washington kilograms regarding the alleged
proposition OF our government to accept f10 100000
in settlement or the Alabama claims-an adjust
ment likely to be well received IN Great Britain.
We are without advices OF the effect OF this news
upon the London market, which appears to nave
been generally neglected to-day owing to the
occupation Of the public mind there with the
Jee and holiday tomorrow in connection
with the thanksgiving for tho recovery Of
the Prince OF Wales. At least prices were
steady and without feature enough TO Indicate
the Introduction OF any special influence such as
would arise from so important matter. With the
subsequent weakening OF the foreign exchanges
gold went or to 1l0H, recovered temporarily TO
1l0Z on the covering OF snort contracts and closed
at 1l05s The course OF the market Is shown In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27

THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

Action rs TO the Opening OF Lafayette
Place-The City Advertising Adjusted
The weekly meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
was held yesterday, President Cochrane In the
chair.
OPENING OF LAFAYETTE PLACE.
The resolution Of Alderman Conover at the last
meeting of the Board was made the special order
after the reading or the minutes OF the last meeting
The following are extracts from the opinion OF
counsel as read:-
The Corporation Counsel reported that upon a of
the that the total awards subject to such
For buildings taken or damaged. 25GOOO
The proposed aid, subject
on the property benefited $3.50 ooS
The Corporation Counsel also said that in The
and awards liked by the Commissioners subject
amount while the to Be paid 10
The margin was intended to meet the Increase Of
coud conversations with the persons inter
as nS be- The pns
posed extension was not carried out.
After loIg discussion 1t was decided TO appoint
the following committee to inquire into the whole
matter and report at the next meeting:-A Aldermen
Van Setback, Glsey and Conover.
THE GAS QUESTION.
A petition as TO the extension OF gas mains be-
tween Tnrty-iourt ana seventy ninth streets was
referred to the Committee on Streets
CITY ADVERTISING.
Alderman VAN SCHAICK proposed the following
resOluton:-
Whereas the publication Of the of the Common
sary EXPENSE
Resolved, That the Clerk to the Common Council be In
structed to with the approval Of President
digest of the proceedings of each of this
f
nished by the Clerk
Adopted.
Alderman COCHRANE moved the foll0wing:-
Whereas the Common Council having power the
following matter Of complaint but the being by law
exclusively in the hands Of the Mayor Comptroller
fore--
Resolved. That they the said Mayor and Comptroller,
cation to the nine daily morning and evening papers
and nine weekly papers by them designated under
section Of chapter 54 of the Laws of s1 a digest
mercy Of the proceedings Of the Common Council,
and that the attention of Board of Audit and hereby
directed to the Illegally Of allowing any newspaper any
claim under the above law for than the publication OF
simply digest of said proceedings.
COMMITTEE ON SALARIES AND OFFICES.
The report OF the above committee recommended
tnaL the payment OF laborors employed in the pub
lie works be not subject to the reduction OF
the Commissioner OF Public Works. The report was
adopted
After the transaction OF large amount OF routine
business the Board adjourned at Six O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27

Corn meat western ........... y0s -
Corn meal Brsndywin: " 1
csoric 49, 10
Wheat wa; DUH and nomnay unchanged The sales an
%s:ss a asa j q e %
Il .n8 4' amber IN ~ Ss ~ ws yss.s & Corn
iss:Sn him The mI s:
lSr Western white sas Southern White 5os
for sss sS :u sa S , 800
r nSss foI . so oc steady :. and
in ~i Tss s1;s ss'; :b sa
The So, S'i SS . sSS% and
auoiaSy changed the chasrns n very hs a
S sSr s for
for suitable vessels for grain which are and for avail.
%
psssa % ae
s by al & Il ss .' T. s
ESQ lbs $40 isrces lard At 8Ss The charters
e.
but without particulars, ,..... -- s,s
bp d al a na Of sales 40
Cuba-centrifusal and mired....... ne. a aoc
Saseovado refining. sSS
Porto Rico. zsc 4oc. 90.
New Orleans soc zsc. 7Oc sSc.
n MAvAL sTo9ssihe wsrkes for spirits turpsnDs was
81
Ss So as was a ss rs e hear of sale
PETaoEsgH market s for refined continued dun ana
sthsqh
rhses V" Case I'll w sy Sas al &
Napa.ha wa. quiet but nncsaassd hell :. HE c 1SH
but Without on psrceptSe change eascd the
and $ 81 bin the road Ts
for remainder Of month atsac 2gac We hear q saef
e: New
as 5s So s
@ III
II @ SsnSa e. | % for
The market WAS e a WEAK FOR S Se, e
hogs demand hrmsr tor city but
ss: aS S.sssss: ,%: is
tes &. En- ss::
were also qae but sesy wnn tue mango ot va S
On Of ea tor pSsd srs ~
do hams ioo nc fcsled shoal iers, &c; 5sCi
hams ne Ses % Sc for rd SS SSsa ,s sS:
As srsss s b. sIa5 ls sSd y
s5.o. sS last hall SarSS en- Il Esr xpSS
Day and sSturday voo erees at sc ana 2oo lor nay
RicE.-The market to-day has been moderately active
and trfe trmer tor Caro- ina and steady for other
kinds. The sales 80 of Carolina at 84c
asc l25 bags Patna at sc 4c and 800 bags Rangoon
ut Sac. TIC.
sUGAR.-rhe market for still continued quiet but
without material change in prices We hear OF sales OF b0
hhs good Cuba refining at SIC, 100 hhds of mixed do at
91ac., and 147 boxes centrifugal at 9zSc Refined
quote :CuUainrcror TO common rennina sAc SIC ;iaE
good refining, SIC good to prime retnngs
$40. 91ac fair good grocery $50. $40 prime
grocery 9sc. O&c centrifugal hhds and boxes
moasses hhds. and INC Sc. melados
4,oc g. Havana Boxes, Dutch standard NOS 70 s.
She &c. " to H. 9ac. $50 do Is to ID, lOfc
105ac; do IL to 49, lie 1Ic do, ~ to 70 he. l24c
do, whte Ike. l2ac. Porto co Common TO prime re-
hnng SIC 99c. lair to choice grocery $3.50. lO40f
Brazl-Datch standard. Nos to T. Sc; sNc. JayaS
Dutch standard Nos 10 to T. 9c. CSC. ManaSuperor
and extra superior, 7Ac. Sac; New Orieans-Rehninx
STEARINE In better demand and hrmer. Sales ~
erces prince spot 1885, and $50 tierces for April ct
SIC.
TALLowThe market was quiet at 9l6c for choice city.
100000 lbs choice city sold at Sc.
wHsKEY.-Receips SIC bbls. The market quiet bull
steady. Sales loo bulls at 9l1c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED JERSEY DAME.

In Boonton, N. j., a few days ago. died, In hen
ninetieth year, Mrs. Abby Halsey Van Doren, q
matron Of more than ordinary distinction. She
was daughter Of one Of wasnington's oficers, and
at the death Of that distinguished man she went
into deep mourning, and wore ner weeds until led
to the altar by Rev. Isaac Van Doren, them
q minister in Orange county, New York. lie was
subsequently principal OF the academy In Newark,
and afterwards principal OF the Collegiate InstlJut6
mother OF fourteen children, some forty grandchil-
dren and about twenty great-grandchilnren
Among her sons, sonsinaw and granusons were
ministers, lawyer and other prominent men. Sne
was an untring worker IN the cause OF true Chrins
uanlH, ana was IN syerI resnact m9del woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27

to per cent Tor carrying. The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as follows:-
GOLD cleared $43, $780, 600
colo balances :............. 2,OSo o23
Currency balances OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 23lS,S 1863
The Assistant Treasurer paid out ST. 600 on
account OF the ten-forty interest due March l.
GOVERNMENTS STEADY.
The government list was steady, and even frm.
considering the lower ruling OF the gold market.
The mails from Germany explain the recent heavy,
and 1t was thought rash, sales here or the German
bankers. 1t seems that the Berlin B0urse went INTO
spasms over the misunderstanding between Great
Britain and the United States to 'indirect DAM
ages" and bonds fell rapidly and heavily before
the panic ended. The agents here sold for future
delivery ana made nice profit by buy
In The bonds OF the frightened Bernese.
The lower price Of gold acted directly on The
rency issues, which were higher ana strong. The
following were the closing quotat0ns:-Uniled
States currency skies, 1l4s Haas do. sixes 1881,
registered, 114n l14h; do. do, coupon,
1l5H q 1862; do hve-twentics, registered,
May and November, Ill., 1111; do do, 1862,
coupon. do 11lX 1l1h; do. do, 1864, do. do,
l11A lily; do. DO, 1865 DO. do lily 1l21; dc.
do, 1867, registered, January and July, III III
do. do, 1866, coupon DO, 1903 HOY do. do 1867,
do. do, 1l1% 1l12; do. do, 1858, DO. do 1924
1l21s do. lives OF 1881, funded, registered, 10Sss
1885 do. do. do coupon, 1Osss 1895 40. ten.or.
ties, registered, 1O74 l07h; do. do coupon, 110x
q ll0I.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES QUIET.
The Southern state bonds were quiet and without
new feature, excepting the South Carolina July
issues, which were weak and declined about one
per cent. The following were the prices at the close
OF Observation-Disclosures, ex coupon, 81 07iz; do,
new, 81 a 67A; Virginia, ex coupon, 81
55; do, registered stock, old, As 52; 90.
skies, consolidated bonds, So a 55%; do, defer
red scrip SAFE; Georgia skies. 70 70; do sevens.
IS a So; North Carolina, ex coupon, 34l a51S; do,
funding, 1S66. % 26; do do, 1865, n 49, do, new
Is 10; do, special tax, IA 10; Missouri SKIES,
95h 95A; do, Hannibal and 81. Joseph, % q 80:
Louisiana skies. SO q 81; do, new, 50 o 60; do.
levee skies, 81 a Go: do. do. Fights, rs so;
do. do. Fights, 1875, so IS; do Penitentiary
sevens, 65 10; DO railroad Fights, 10 o SO;
Alabama hves, 81 60; 10. eights 90 q "a;
do. elgnts, Montgomery and Euiaula Rail.
road, 81 u 92 South Carolina skies, 81 a 60;
do. new, January and July, 300 80; do. do,
April anu october, 20 81; Arkansas skies, funded
So 81,
THE RAILROAD BONDS
hid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
YORK HERALD TUESDAY FEBRUARY ~ 1s72TpLE SHEET

railroad ofncials from all blame, they did not
succeed In pcrsuadlng our travellers that their
plantations were correct Three or four hundred
cars OF freight lying the side tracks along
the Missouri River, destined for the West but there
was no progress made In sending them on their
way, as the road was not considered sufficiently
safe to hazard the experiment 1t Is asserted by
railroad men that the company will lose about three
millions by the various blockades this winter. On
the roads east OF Omaha the tracks were perfectly
clear, and Chicago was reached on the 22d twenty
eight days from san Francisco.
Mails nave arrived up to the date OF the nth: the
remaining ones may be expected at any time II the
road Keeps clear. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
ANOTHER sUICIDE-P0VERTY AND DEsPOND.
ENJOY THE CAUSE.

Conrad Eissle, a German. forty'dve years Of age.
for some time past has occupied room 10 In the ten
ement house 1875 stanton street, He recently lost his
WIFE, which made him very Respondent which was
further increased by the loss OF position and lack Of
means with which to support himself. Yesterday
Eisse was more than usually low spirited, and re-
solving on death, entered his room aud with razor
cu5 his throat, death speedily ensuing from hem
orrhage. No cause except poverty and despond-
ency Is known Tor the commission OF the act. Cor
Oner Herman notified.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
CRUSHED TO DEATH BY A RAIL CAR.

coroner Young was yesterday notified to hold an
inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body OF Timothy
Mulvey, twenty.three years OF age, and born in
ireland, VINO died from the effects OF injuries re-
ceyed late on the night OF the 18Th inst. Deceased
wnlle intoxicated was riding on the front platform
one OF his legs. Captain Leary, OF the Twenty.irst
precinct, Will secure the attendance OF witnesses
uQps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
The following table shows the highest and lowest
nrices of the nrlnclnal stocks during the day.
CITY STOCKS AND BONDS,


Attention Is directed to the advertisement OF the
Comptroller, Offering $425,00O OF city stocks and
bonds, for which proposals viii be received up to
Saturday next, ct two O'Clock p. NJ. These securi-
ties have thirty years TO and bear interest at
the rate OF six per cent payable semi-annualy. NO
bid OF less than par Will be entertained.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
THE BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

This Board met at three O'Clock P. NJ yesterday,
President Hall in the chair. resolution was pre-
sented and referred TO the Committee on salaries
and Onlcers to appoint Charles Gallagher door,
keeper of this Board. A resolution was presented
TO the effect that rhe designations and salaries Of
the employees of the Board OF Assistant Aldermen
for the year 1872 be and they are hereby as follows
providing the Board OF Aldermen concurl, and that
all resolutions ordinances conflicting with this
resolution be and are hereby repealed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27

The quotations based running In quality not
more than half grade above below the quoted
FLOUR AND GRAIN mRecepts--f 506 bills; wheat
bushes corn, $4,000 meal $50 bbs and $50
OATS 1850 bushels barley $3.50 do The -four market
dull but unchanged Business interrupted, owing
to and sehes being In their views The sales
aggregate about 900 bbs including LAS bbs Southern all
al within the of Corn meal
quiet but seaoy saes, 100 bbs jersey yellow at 50 o. We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

MONDAY, Feb 1852. NJ
COYFEE.Thc market continued dull and nominal for all
descriptions. Messrs Wright Co.'s telegram from Rio is
hand, reads follows February 1872 Sales Of
coffee United States the LIST 5000 bags;
shipped the United States $500 bags loading for the
United States 1000 bags Stock at date l5ooo0 bags Ex-
cnange 215d We quote:-Cargoes Ro ordinary, Like.
I61c fair I7c l7Ac; good, Ike 1xc prime, lslc.
lsIc, gold, bond, sixty days; Maracaibo 20c. 2lc.
Lagnayra, 1g16c 2o; ST. Domingo. In bond, Nc H11c
Java, 23c. 24c., gold, duty paid 80
COrToN-Thc market for cotton the spot quiet but
at Saturday, prices Future delivery good de-
mand, Nc lower, OF which, however, was af
The sales reported on Change were a.
tolows-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27
COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS.

COMFARISUN OF TIE IMFoKlS'
The following shows the imports, exclusive OF
specie, at the port Of New York for the week end
ing February "a and since the beginning OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-27

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from
to per cent Tor carrying. The operations OF the
Gold Exchange Bank were as folows:-
Gold cleared $43, $780, 900
Cold balances 2,033, b23
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,3lS, S62
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-19

Maria Ann recently determined to go
TO a picnic.
Maria Ann is my wife, unfortunately.
She had planned to 90 alone, so far as |
was concerned, on that picnic excursion;
and when heard of it | determined to
assist. She pretended she was very
glad, but don't believe she was.
1t win do you good to get away from
work day, she said. And we shall so
much enjoy a cool morning ride on the
cars and dinner in the woods.
On the morning Of that memorial day,
Maria Ann got up at five o'clock. About
three minutes later, she disturbed my
repose and told me to come out TO break
fast. told her | wasn't hungry, but it
didn't make a bit Of difference; had to
get up. The sun was up; had no idea
the san commenced business so early,
but there he was.
Now, said Maria Ann, we must fly
around for the cars start at half past six.
Eat all the breakfast you can, for you'll
get nothing before noon.
could not eat anything at that time
in the morning, and II was just as well,
I for / had all could do. The ice was to
be pounded to go round the pail Of ice
cream, and the sandwiches to cut, and |
/ thought never should fix the legs Of the
chicken so that | could get the cover on
+ the big basket. Maria Ann flew around
aud piled up groceries for me to pack,
and gave directions to the girl about Ia
/ king care Of the house and was putting
on her dress, an at once. There Is a
great deal Of energy in a woman--per-
haps little too much.
/ Attwenty minutes past six, stood on
+ the steps, with the basket on one arm,
aud Maria Ann's waterproof on the 9th.
er, and a pail Ia each hand, aud a bottle
Of vinegar in my coat pocket. There
was a camp-ctair hung on me too, bat ]
forget just where.
Now, said Maria Ann, We must run
or We y not catch the cars.
Maria, said /, that Is a reasonable idea
gow do you expect me to run with all
this ireiehis
You mast, you brute. You always Try
to tease me. lfyou don't want a seen,
on the street you'iI start too.
So ran.
had one comfort al ieasi. Maria Am
fen down and broke her parasol She
called me d bruie again for laughing a
her. Maria Ann drove me al the way
70 The depot at brisk trot, aud We 20
on tie cars, bat neither Of a. could ge
seat, and / could not fnd i place {,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-09-19

1t is fact worth noting-brought into
prominence by the recent deceasc Of two
leading hotel men of the country, Paran
Stevens and Simeon Leland, that one lit
tic tract in the most picturesque and stcr-
lie part Of New England contributed
nearly all the men who have given prom
inence TO the American hotel system, a.
well as fame and fortune TO themselves.
Taking Bellows Falls, VT, as a center, a
sweep Of forty miles radius includes
Paran Stevens, aud, the younger Stevens
Of Claremout, y. H.; and the Leland
brothers Of Chester VT; both The viii
lards Of Washington, from Westminster,
VI; Hitchcock, long Of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, from DfewsgilIe, y.
H.; Mitchell Of Congress Han, Albany,
from the same place; GaskeIi Of The Re
we're House, Boston, from Bellows FaIls
the Gage brothers, lessees Of the Grand
Pacific Hotel, Chicago, and John A. Rice
their associate, the former from Charles
town y, H., aud the latter from North
boro, Mass. Billings Of thc Girard House
Philadelphia, from WethersGell Bow, N.
H.; Waite Of the BreyOJrt House, from
Bfattlebor0; Hall Of the H.. Charles
Hotel, New Orleans, from the same re-
gion. There is a vast amount of hotel
history wrapped up In this reference.
or those whose names VIC have given
several arc dead, aud al will live longest
IN connection with lhe reputation Of the
famous hotels they founded II some
reason he sought why this notable reject
ion Of vocation pertains % Che locality ia
question, Be eau think Of 20 better than
that these men 81 came from i hungry
region, suggesting tie necessity u good
feed.--Ghtcag0 Tribune.