davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE FEVER SHIPS.
TIE NUMANCIA STILL IN THE UPPER BAf-AN
OFFICIAL DEADLOCK.


TIE NUMANCIA STILL IN THE UPPkE bA1-|NN
OFFICIAL DEADLOCK.
The Spanish friglte Numancia was lying last
night at her old anchorage in the Upper Bay though
early IN the morning preparations had been iuaue Oh
board for her removal TO the Southwest Spit OIL SANDY
Hook Fresh water had been taken IN the guns h"u
been shifted and her steam Tho Spanish Consul
had acceded TO the removal; and DR.. Nanderpoei, III
Difference to the alarm Of the people was also anxious
that the vessel should remain near the CITY inc
pilot however, did not appear and at $50 p IN. the
Health officer teegraphet 70 Pilot Commissioner biut
asking why the Numanc a had not been removed NO
reply received 10 flis message hut about O'CLOCK
Mr. Gespielarrived at Quarantine Station, ndinformed
DIT vanderpoel that the Pilot Commissioners ut
meeting that day. had refused ratify the order given
by MI Blunt for shifting tie ship. Mr. Gillespie how
even added that his instructions were TO remove inc
shin II Dr. Vaadcrp0el 50 desired him. Tho Health
officer informed q TRIBUNE reporter that this was an
attempt to put upon HIM the responsibility OF any iaeo
dent that might the vessel in moving IT in shall
He therefore had told Mr. Gillespie that nc
desired the ship TO 10 removed, II enough water
could te found elsewhere for her to ride IN
safety but that he himself could not deter
mine tie point As the public were needessy
alarmed, Dr. NanderpOel added that he would wait
until This Uc-Hiac and, if the Commissioners had not
tucu removed he snip, ne would visit Pilot Boat No IS
H. her master could remove the Numancla II ~
considered unsafe to do So he would then take no
further act on After the interview with the Health
Officer Pilot Gillespie returned TO the city, presumably
10 inform the Pilot Commissioners TO the result OF his
mission. In the mean time the Numanca remains IN
Tie Upper Bay the strctest quarantine being preserved
with regard 20 her
The crew received, yesterday. their usual supply Of
fresh provisions and paint for the vessel was
scnt aboard But the greatest Il exercised TO
awnings leaving the ship; and when permission was
asked 20 dispose of the ashes by casting them overheard
was ordered that they must be taken 70 the usual
dumpinggrOund outside the bar, and the Spanish
Consul had to provide a vessel for that purpose.
Another Of the OF the Numancia, Jose Seryet, a
q esq at IN ia
pital making the seventh fatal case Twelve patients
st In the hospital including James Read Of the
ecl iirt. who taken there Wednesday. The
lCSr.t3l and the fever ships were visited yesterday
moiuu- D., Dr.. Nosher and in the evening by Dr..
Thompson. Who found the crews "al well" At the
hospital only one case remains which may terminate
fatally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
A DRUNKARD's CRIME.

Mark Flanagan, an Irish shoemaker, age 45,
of No East seventcentnst quarreled with his wife
on Thursday, and accused her Of intention TO turn
him out her house. She replied that he was mistaken
and implored him to drinking, and contribute TO
the support Of his eight children. He then became
very excited and selling shoemaRer's knife made
violent assault upon her Stabbed four five times IN
the neck and breast Mrs Flanagan sank 10 the floor and
died in about half hour. Flanagan was immediately
arrested ne appeared TO be insane he taken
Bellevue pita where he is now guarded by the
police The inquest postponed yesterday in order
that examination might be made to decide whether
or not he is mad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
CONFLICTING TARIFF INTERPRETATIONS.

Much dissatisfaction is expressed by the
merchants at the ruling Of the Treasury Department IN
relation 10 certain goods under the new tarin The fol
lowing is an illustration:
Under the old Tariff Act jute reecons were classified
with iute butts and paid duty of S. per tun The new
tariff put ute butts the list but provision
made for iute riections The Treasury Department de
cdcd that the latter Imports entitled 10 cl1ssnca
ton with the former hut was afterwards ascertaned
that the Supreme Court had decided years that
enumerated tarn articles could not be made 10 asSmi
late with articles put the list, and consequently
the Department u compelled To rule that tc reCCiOus
must pay duty OF SIS per tan. the amount 81 duty
manufactured ute. Merchants who withdrew their
goods under the nrst ruling threatened with
suits by the Government Ia compel them 10 pay duties
under the second Interpretation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
POLICE NOTES.

Catherine Jones, age "a, was burned to death, at
Van Brun Hamonaye Brooklyn by the explosion Of kero
sene lamp, yesterday
Frederick Bresn age 40, fell overheard and was
drowned while going board the Steamship heTeuiA at Per ~ Nob
River, yesterday morning.
The decomposed body of an unknown woman,
supposed been accidentally drowned found IN the Easl
Pier TO- yesterday.
Frank McKune and John Cavanagh were ar
rested yesterday for obbng John brown Of Fairfield Conn., Of $50 and
a gold watch, value $780,
The body of Daniel Strickland of No GS Hamilton
ave- Brooklyn had been missing Aug 49, found In the
at the foot Of Commercest. yesterday.
Augustus Bedell age -, was caught in the ma
chinery 10 W. Bede Co.'S -four mill No Frontst Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon and dangerously injured.
John Cornell, in n quarrel with Michael McDer-
mott ThIrbt, yesterday struck the head
glass and received soap wound McDenoit
rested
An inquest on the body of George Kennedy, age
and who found dead July a.
window showed that be had Jumped IRON bis
while suffering from delnum trmens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
LONG ISLAND CAMP MEETING.

The camp meeting at Merrick, L. l., was
closed on Wednesday. the concluding sermons being
preached by the Rev. VIM Francis and the Rev. Samuel
Hammond This meeting will be followed by others at
Glen Cove to open Aug 20 Shelter Island Aug %, and
at Jamespurt next Monday each of which will continue
ten days The cOlOred MethOdsts of Long Island will
also hold ten-days' meeting at Glen Cove, opening
Aug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT DICKIHsoNs IN PARkRoW.
9Am.-slo Rooa-7io 3pm.-73o Adnight-13'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Arenue Hotel-Mr. Barges, Brazilian Minister
washington John Jay Kbor Controller Of Oh. Curtn judge
GoOS. y Of syracuse Judge Mason Of LT1i,A1
p Bemu Of MaTye Y Ald Pranehot Of Schenectady Heo
York Hoiel-Gen o. Gilmore U. g. hH2gran Hon'<-VoIn
manJ.r Lewis and Commander IaJ u N Col W.
Church Of Albany, Hon heAlpine OF Ptse Mas and
The Hon Isaac Hailehu Of Grad Central Hotel
Judge WhAm MARKHAM OF Georgia and Gen A. j. Gocdba Of en-
nessee . Clarendon HoteI-Ms haeomb Of he.poIi' ~
Nola, Hot,l-C H. Sheriff. Washington Col j. w Hinton. b.
Cooke and T. Of Norfolk dSor House hrA Gen nheI
nan and Col ]. & Tourtellotte Of Gen bhermAnI sAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
NETWORK CITY.
Music in Central Park at 4 p. m.

Music in Central Park at p. m.
The picnic of Typographical Union No. 6
has been postponed TO Aug. a.
The very latest variation of the Campaign
badge is large medallion pin with the names and the
profes OF the Liberal candidates and casped hands
stamped bold relief. IL is manufactured and Tor sale
by T. l.. McElrath, In The TRIBUNE building.
A correspondent asks: " Haye not the au-
thortes OF city power to decree the planting of two
shade trees every lot this island Can 1t
not be done as sanitary measure l. would reduce the
The festival Of the Tun-bezirk will begin to-
day Guests will be received at the Turner Hail. Nos. CO
and 6s East Fourthst. in the afternoon. Tomorrow az
ernOOn there viii be prize fencing and turning ana IN
and picnic Will be held at Jones's Wood on Monday
The steamer Bristol, of the Fall River line,
resumed her place the line last evening The injury
she received last Saturday morning has been completely
repaired and she is now considered sound as ever
The inquiry into the ACCIDENT which Supervising lnspec
tor Low ordered by the Treasury Department. "
make, has not yet been instituted
The International Association of Journey
men Taiors which has been session for several days
at No 10 stanonst elected yesterday Jacob Morstod
of this city President James Robinson OF Syracuse Vice
Presdent s c. Hougendobler Of Philadelphia, Seere-
tary; and John T. Welch OF this city, treasurer VII
liam Keter of Washington d. c., and Luther swanks OF
Norfolk Va, were chosen trustees the convention
then adjourned to meet next year III NOrIoIk fa oh INC
second Monday in August.
a convention Ol uCltBdutS iiom 'hO
Assembly District organizations of lager-peer dealers
was called to meet yesterday afternoon at the Bowery
Garden for the purpose Of forming central organza-
ton the object which will be to take against
aggressive action of the Excise Board III enforcing
Sunday Liquor law and az the same time to secure
the election OF representatives 10 the Legislature pledged
to repeal the act Owing u the lnGlemency OF the
weather only out of the q Assembly District organ
izatons were represented and consequently the meet
ing adjourned without taking any definite action,
John Lacey of Fortiethst. made two des-
perate attempts to commit suicide yesterday afternoon
He was passenger board the Staten Island ferry
boat Middletown. and observed by some OF the
deckhands to be acting strangely. He arrived with the
boat at the Battery o'clock and returned 70 Staten
Island on the trip As the boat was moored
al the landing he sprang overheard from the Prov,
bu passenger named onider, whorcsides at 5apleOn,
Jumped after him, and held hun, IN spite OF his deter
mined efforts to drown himself. Both men were res
cued and Lacey received prompt attention from Health
officer Vanderpoel and Dr. MOsher. He found 10 be
also suffering arsenca poisoning ana an antld0te
was administered. Ii doubtful, however, last night,
whether he would He stated that he had taken
Paris green to Kill himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
LOCAL IMPROyEMENTs-TH THIRD-AvE. RAIL
ROAD DEPOT.

. The Third-ave. Railroad depot occupies the
entire block bounded by Second and Third-aves and
slxtynfth and sixtysxthsts. 1t is 200 feet III width
and Go feet in depth The improvements now MAKING
consist principally in the addition OF second story 10
the entire building which, when completed, will make
the hight &C feet The front OF the depot in Thirdave
h ornamened with three towers the central one being
70 and the others rs feet in hight On the central tower
appears the face Of the COmpanys railway clock, con-
sdered one Of the most Trustworthy in the CITY, The
budng is constructed Of brick throughout with the e1-
cepton OF the stone and ron-work of the front and
towers The floors are exceedingly heavy, having
wroughtron beams and grers and brick arches, with
concrete filing The construction OF the second floor is
said TO be the principal expense incurred in the atera
lion The Orders are two feet in diameter. and the
heams IL inches The Mansard roof is of
iron and slate. The central part of the
buildinc in Thirdave 80 feet wide and 60 feet deep
offices o the superintendent and Treasurer the starters
office and waitingroOm so by 80 feet On the second
door are the Offices Of the President and Secretary, the
directors room, and large dining hall The remainder
of the first floor OF the building Is used almost wholly TOT
the storage Of cars Eight tracks enter u from lhrq,
ave and the 1856 cars belonging TO the company are an
ming to the Grand Central Depot The basement
of the building has accommodations for loo
h0splfal. In the eastern end of the build.
Ing 20 FORCES constantly Kept IN operation, and
each by which the grain is ground and motive power
given 10 the machinery in the repairshops The feed
house al the end OF the building viii be % by zoo
feet ana Gs feet in hight and IL will hold 10000 bales OF
hay and 10000 bushels OF grain The second moor otthe
building viii include additional stables, second smthy,
aud shops the manufacture, repair ana painting OF
cars On this floor thousand horses can 6e Kept In
The oarshOps 100 cars be manufactured annually.
Je and air are supplied from open court 80 by $50
feet, in the center OF the building.
The improvements are rapidly approaching compile
ton and as early as September the Company Will be
able 10 occupy the entire building The expense OF me
improvements will be $4,000 for the ron-work, 100000
Tor the nas0ns $4,000 for the carpenters and about
$1,000 Tor general work. making total OF $1,000 ON
tue completion Of the depot, the old wooden building
between sxty-sixth ana sixty sevcnth-sts which mas
lately been mpOyed stOrchOuse, VIII be vacated
More than 2OO0 horses In constant use ana over 1000
MOI employed by the Company. The entire length
a. Track belonging the Company Is about 10 miles.
Tbs includes the lines running 10 Harlem, the Grand
Gcu'Id Depot, and from Harlem b Manhattan. About
10000 passengers ride in the % the TAlrdaye.
company every day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

voiced after deduction OF 70 confines per case the
amount OF home duty exempted by the HaIlah SoVerh
ment had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
cusroM-nousE INFoRAiERs uNsuccEssEuL

The seizure OF the private books and papers
belonging 20 M.ss:s. Phillips a Sous. merchants, OF
f0ui-st has not resulted 20 the satisfaction Of the
Custom House iufOrners, according 10 admission in
advcrtantly made 10 a TRIBUNE reporter by q Govern
ment officer One % the members OF the firm informed
the reporter yesterday that OF the seized docu-
Ilents had been .cia tgo weeks by the officials lie
was told on receiving chem that the facts IN lis had
been laid before the Collector As proof Of the
RICHNESS Of the invoices ON the cOnsguments Of mae
r. roui made 10 the lrin, the accuracy OF which
questioned by the CustOinbOuse officers. statement
made by the shippers In Itaj, showing that the
goods had been bought there at cost and had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
WHEN THE CHOLERA RACED so FEARFuLLY

WHEN THE CHOLERA RACED so FEARFULLY
AROUND y, sxiLL ouAsrrrr ov DR.
JArrEs BALAix HAND, ESouGH, HOWEVER,
rRovE Irl DISEASE Tue oss
ov ouR s.xKsH oOrPosrORs TAKEN CHOLERA, AND
xvERr KrvoRr MADE HREhK TIE
DmHAss PROVED sEAs
Hxn END Ar LAST OPPORTUNITY OCCURRED ADHpnrKR
Dr. JANE. clnnsiTrvn ACTED 20 BESEuoArLY
ACTED EQUALLY WELL, vHKs APPKAR
lscs Oy rHH pIsrlss IT
Rev. J. IT, Chandler writing from siam.
Visit f.. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
Ohe go Broadway Beeckest ats Of Boone branch At
s4 Boadua sv ,eque aees feathers gloves ke beau
hfully cleaned; coats pants, Ysss cleaned uke
Housekeepers, be sure to use DOoLEYs YEAST
Powder for hight elezant Buckwbeat Cakes, Wales ko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
7 NVESTI N G.
MONEY.

The Northern Pacific Railroad Company, through
its Financial Agents, offers for sale its First Mort
gage 7-3O Gold Bonds They fall due in 80 years,
bear $40 per cent gold interest payable semiannu
ally, are exempt from United States tax to the
holder and are secured by first and only mortgage on
l. The Railroad, its Right Of Way, Franchise, Roll
ing Stock and other Property
9 Its Traffic or Net Earnings.
8. A Government Grant of Land averaging on com
pletion Of the Road about $1,000 acres per mile Of
track.
The Road follows what is known as the Valley
Route to the Pacific, fanked most of the way by an
excellent country, and is assured in advance of
vast and profitable traffic which already awaits its
completion The work Of construction is steadily
and satisfactorily prOgessingi the settlement of
the adjacent country and the building of towns
keep pace with the advance of the road; large
body of the Company's lands is already in market,
and the proceeds Of sales will constitute Sinking
Fund for the redemption Of the Company's Bonds,
which are convertible at 10 into the Company's
Lands at market prices
Believing that these bonds, both in point of safety
and profabeness constitute such a security as Judi
cious investors can approve, we recommend them TO
the public Government bonds and all marketable
securities are received in exchange at current quota
TONS without cost to the investor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17
bROOKLYN.

Music in Prospect Park to-day at p. IN.
The old ladies of the Graham Institute and
Church Charity Founda ton will be taken eXcur
sion 10 Canarse today by the Fresh Air" Committee
Property owners on Lee-ave. obtained yes
terday from Judge McCue a temporary injunction re-
stralnng the Fatbush and Prospect Park Railroad Com
pany from laying tracks on that thOroughfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

BURNETT's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-17

HEMPsTEAD.-Work on the Bay Ridge and
Hempsead Railroad continuing and will be pushed
rapidly forward That portion of the road between Bay
Ridge and Valley Stream, upon which work was sus-
ened early last Spring owing to the death OF the con-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
a Hamk erger .

large assortment of pis in and plaid Poplins
Japanese plain and figured Silks, Irish POpins
black and oOlOrsd Alp seSs in crest Varieties
Satteens, Empress Cloths, Oxford suitiogs, pl.ir
and striped Chsmbrsys, Piques. T&rletsns
Organizes. A complete line Of gents, ladies
misses snd children's Hose, Gloves, HandA er
chiefs, Lace Collars A large assortment .
Edgings and embrOideries. A very large as
sortment OF Prints, and musiiHs,a fuIIlins o
Ribbons, sill Colors, Shswls, and g, neral Sc
lection of Dry Goods ard Notions, to which th'
attention Of the public is cordially invited.
NIB. Ny Wholesale department is cOnpet
in sll it's branches, to which country merchant
are generally invited.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
Flows and CuItivators.
MEETING OF TIE PROTECTIVE AssooIA.
TI0N.

The representatives. of the leading pillow
and cultivator msnuf.cturs of the West.
having formed protective association for
objects pertaining to their special calling,
are holding a special meeting st the Harper
House in this city. The following are the
names of the gentlemen present and the
establishments they represent:
F. X. Orvis, F. Cummins, Col. H.T.
Noble, Grand Detour Pillow Co., Dixon.
j. Dodge, Brewster Il Cos. factory. Peru.
G. Furst, J. Stone, Furst & Bradley's
Garden City Works, Chicago.
j. Duff, Peoria, G. D Nourse, St. Louis
Peoria & St. Louis Plow Works.
c. H. HaPgoOd, Hapgood & Cos. factory
ST. Louis
5. d Morrison, Fort Wayne.
n. S. BOutOn, J. S. Gould Chicago Naper
vile works.
Jos. Mairhofer, Ottawa Plow Co.
}. P. Black, Apple River.
A. CirtzmAn, Princeton Manufactures
DR.. n. Boyd, Wier Pillow Co., Monmouth
John Deere, Chss. H. Deere, s. q. Velie
6. W. Ninton, Deere & Co.'S. Moline Plou
/ Works.
| R. K. Swan, c. ". Lobdell,L. E. Hsmsn
way, William Kerns, Moline Plow Co.
! Basil d. Buford, Rock Island Pillow Works
The business transacted is Of no specis
interest, except to those directly concerned
This afternoon they have sat with close
doors, and the end is not yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09
FOSSIL DISCOVERIES

The Gazette says that 10 making the rail
road grade across the foot of the Island the
laborsrs cut through long mound, in which
were imbsddsd some evidences Of time
when the river overlooked the Island, and
was al leas. fifty feet deep in low water
These evidence consisted of clean and
distinct strata OF fresh water shells, the
clam predominAtiug. These shells were
fifty feet above the river. The layer seemed
to dip towards the east but how far il ex.
tends no one knows, for no attempt has
been made to follow it. A gentleman in
examining the exposed portions of the
strata, the other day, came upon al oblong
bone which was imbedded in n dense mass
Of these moluscan remains. Upon pulling
the bone ont, it was found to be . portion Of
lower jaw, and several teeth of q very
peculiar kind were firm in their sockets
They we're broad and double, and something
more than three times the sizs Of the ordi
nary wisdom teeth in grown man. There
we're sharp cone like projections at the 'front.'
and fla, surface at the rear, while Just in
the center Of the back part came up another
pointed prof lection. II is the opinion of
the gentleman who found the teeth, that IL
he could have secured the upper jaw, re.
mains Of which were with the one taken out,
there could have been exhibited as perfect q
shell crushing apparatus as could be invent
ed. No doubt the teeth belonged to some
animal that was very fond of CLANS Ii is
the intention of the gentleman to send the
teeth, which he still has il. his possession, TO
Professor AgAssiz, after the great scientists
return to Cambridge, with q statement Of
their surroundings when they were discover
ed. The mound which contained them is
only few feet south Of the bridge which
spans the main avenue south Of the arsenal,
and the layer extends the whole width Of
the rising, curves with il to the level on
either side, and disappears beneath the I'M
broken surface Of the earth. There was q
paradise Of CLANS and other shell fish ., the
foot of the Island twenty thousand years
ago, moro or less.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

IF you do NOT feel well you send for doctoI
he calls upon you, looks wise, scrawls som,
hieroglyphics upon piece of paper which yor
take to 3 drug store and there pay so cents tC
$I.00, besides the doctors fee for remedy nins
times out of ten not half so good rs DR.. Msrse ;.
Indian Root Pills, which costs but rs cents pe1
! box. Do you think the for ner she best, becaus.
you pay the most for it7 II you do, we advis,
you to use, just rs an experiment, the Morse,
Indian Root Pills. They are prepared from q
formula, pronounced by the mostlsarned ply 81
oians of our country, to be the best and most
universal of family medicines. The Morse
Indian Root Pills cure Headache, Liver Com
plsint. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Female irregu.
larities, 3d., and are put up both sugar-coated
and plain. Give them trial Sold by all deal.
eTR
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

RIVER NEws.-Ths Phil Sheridan is due
from The north, and the North western from
below this evening. No boats during the
day.
For freight and passage apply to W. N
Jarvis at the Northern Line Ticket Office
on the lsvee.
The Thompson Dean recently made the
run from St. Louis to Cairo in thirteen
hours, including landing at Chester for
two hundred and fifty barrels of -four.
Rates from ST. Louis to New Orleans
have lately been reduced as follows By
steamer Flour, 6Oc; pork, 81 whisky
$l.75 per Dbl. hay, 45c, and pound freight
32Ac per 100 pounds. Rates by the barge
line slightly lower as usual
The North western went into St. Louis on
Monday with 1000 tons OF produce, aud
with q register of 45O passengers on the
round trip.
Ii costs something for steamboat fuel on
the lower Mississippi The Belle Lees coal
bill, twenty one hours, on one trip, was
81 ,25O, and on the next trip 81 ,O42. The
coal bill on one trip from New Orleans to
Cairo and back was 1884.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-05-09

The HARPER Enthusiastically does this
house loom right along up among the first
class houses of the country. The Frseport
Necs has the following tilt at it.
This unrivsled Hotel Is the star ornA.
nsnt OF Rock Island Erected and finish
ed at an expense of two hundred Thousand
dollas, it is decidedly perfect in all its Ap
pointments, and kept up to the standard O
the finest hotels 10 New York. The Office
is presided over by our old townsman, W
R. Noulton, assisted BY Mr.. Charles D
Hines, . better selection than which coult
not have been made. We never saw bette
diuing-room attendants anywhere, and til,
cook Is inimitsble."