davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
0CEAN SPRINGS HOTEL.

OCEAN SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI
The house is now open and in complete order for
the rece ption OF guests. The bathing and fishing
seeking either Health or pleasure not do better
than visit the Ocean Springs Hotel, where they
will receive every attention during their stay.
Cies of the season. lnvahds seeking heaith
would refer them 70 the pamphlet 30 be hac at
CONTAINING an ANALYSIS of the water Of the Springs
and tkeir wonderful cures, which are ceItlhed 20
Sv some OF the most eminent physclans OF tEe
country. Terms more reasonable Ihan any OF
she other watering PAGES ON the coast fcr tie same
accommodation. LIBERAL arrangements MADE W IN
families and those wishing 10 remain uurlnS the
season. There is also connected with the hotel
fine ba. room where the best Ot wines and !lYuors
kept, besides tenpin alley ard Billiard saoch
also fine croqUet grounds for the guests cf me
house. The proprietor has made arransemett IS Tor
q band OF music. which will he in attendance
during every evening o.! TIE week, besides hLe
riano for the use OF the guests of the hotel.
iv2 I'm AISSLFE Pvouriee0r
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

AFFAIRS IN GRANT PARISH.
Governor Kellogg has received the to-
lowing gratifying report from Grant par

Governor Kellogg has received the to-
lowing gratifying report from Grant par
isl:
COLrAx. La. 3uiy ~, .s.3
Bon william p Kellogg Governor 6. tie State OF
LOUISIANA New 1i.eaus
DEAR SIR-Through The many transitions
which We have of !ate passed. I: Is worthV
ct note tia. there is evidently q marked
change fer the better in tins. our heretofore
turbulent parish.
Al OR district court. which stands ad-
.iCurLed NM. the twentv-fourth Inslant'
were present. citizens from ali parts OF me
parish. The utmost haTMcry prevailed,
and all, with Jew executions, eviEced :he
most kindly feeling and disposition of recog-
nizing tie Supremacy Of the .aw. and rem
deiiEg a Wiling support C Gar paIish and
STATE governments.
There vas general a.teiiance of jurors
summoned. The grand jury, ae drawn.
stood ten coiored TO Fix whites. VINO, a1ter
ali aole charge from the court. diligently
applied themselves to -he discharge OF tnelr
daties. The parish cont. which was aIss
IL session par. of the time. adjourned 70
day, having held four regular te-lIs quietly
and unmolested.
Several prominent attorneys were pres
eEt and business was conducted with proper
decornm. there being number of suits on
the civil docket as well as probate matter
disposed ct.
Oh tine whole. the condition Of our parish
is gral.iviug as may be, CONSIDERED as an
earnest ui a better state OF affairs IN the
future. !. has been, and viii continue 10
be, nv Oriect 20 cultivate friendly relations
with al classes, and enteavor 10 harmon
ize the discocdant elements in our midst.
To this end every ything would seem pro-
pitious. With a vast extent Of the most
productive soil, crops unusually promising,
health good, the people sober and indus
tiioas. l confidently believe that this, our
parish, highly favored OF Providence, will
speedily be redeemed from the odium Una;
has. IL some instances. unjustly attached
to il.
The disturbed condition and erroneous
reports thereof. together with the interes'
manifested by your excellency in our vel
fare. offer as an apology for thus intrud
ing on your much taxed time.
With much respect, have ,he honor tt
remain your exceliency's obedient servant
r. c, REGISTER.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND
SUIT AT AUCTION BY THE SHERIFF.-We call
attention to the sales at auction to be made
this day. at moor. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street. by the
sheriff of the parish Of Orleans. Said sales
comprise:
|. a lot of ground. with the buildings and
Improvements thereon, situated IN TIE
Firs: District OF this city. On TchouDitOulas
street, between st. Joseph and Ue!ord
streets.
:. \ lot Of ground. with The buildings
and improvements thereon. situated N the
same district. on Robertson street. between
Common and Gasquet streets.
J. A piece or portion Of ground. with the
buildings and Improvements thereon. stu
ated in the Sixth District Of this city. at
the corner Of Constantinople and Prytan.a
streets.
4. A 10: Of ground. with the buildings
and improvements thereon. situated in the
Second District Of this city, OF Custom
house street. between Burgundy and Ram
part streets.
). Another portion Of ground. with the
Improvements thereon. situated IN the same
district, and in the rear Of the above de-
scribed lot.
G. And a suit, No. 4673, in the Sixth Dis
trict Court for the parish of Orleans.
For full particulars and terms see adver'
tisements.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

We lave received the following com
municaton from Colonel Charles Case, re-
ceiyer Of the First Nasioral Bank. in which
is clearly set forth the condition Of rs affairs,
and the probable results that Eay :lure 20
its creditors. Colonel Case ia TO be con-
graduated upon the success which has At
tended E,s management Of the affairs of
this concern. and the stockholders are TO be
still more congratulated that tleir interests
were committed TO the hands Of 60 able.
sk.,iiui and faithful manager:
TREASURY ORpAL-xEyr
Ciice Of the Controller OF tie Currency,
Washington, July u. 1919.
EplroR REPUBLICAN:
A friend sends me your paper Of the
twenty second instant, and calls attentis
10 an editorial in which you very tiattering-
" mention my efforts in heka,1 oi the cred
i,ors. OF the First National Bank in the
matter Of the defenAe OF certain Chancery
suits IN England.
While gratiied-perhaps little proud
over the resu!c-and very thankful for your
CON plimenrary notice, there IS one point
requiring perhaps brief explanation, lest
creditors may get their expectations 700
Aigh.
NOlWiluSlaUUluy tuo result VI tut llUiSa-
tion il England, the bank viii not pay its
liabilities in full by a considerable sum.
The greater portion Of the fund originally
,ied up IN England was realized soon after
The decision OF the Lord High Chancellor
ant his associates in my favor, and was. il
part. at Least. the money with which the
Controller paid the second dividend-twen-
" per centum-nearly two years since.
Oily $4,000 (which may net something
over e700C0), was retained 70 abide the re-
suit OF the appeal recently dismissed.
!nov think the bank will pay from sew
enty to sevenry-fve per certum. II may
Go little better; possibly lot. quite so
well. This may be counted lot very On
| favorable when it is borne in mind that,
| two years after the suspension, IN gen
| erai report 70 the Controller. could not
| figure an outcome Of over tfty-fOur per
centuIr, and that there was a time when
| hundreds Of thousands of dollars Of the
certified Indebtedness could have been
bought a: twenty, fifteen and even as low
| as ten cents on the dollar. Thousands OF
dollars were offered to NE at these ditteren:
figures. bu: always declined, no,
because !: was Illegal, but because
| not strictly honorable for NE TO he.
| come q purchaser. These creditors Will
! also remember that invariably they were
| assured the bank would ultimately pay
! over fifty per cent az the worst. aud prot
| ably something more; and they were sd
vised lot 70 sell a: tuch low rates, though
! always informed that the time would oe
| long 70 sna. dividend, and could not be
| hurried. Over s2C0.Cc0 are We: IN abey
ance by reason of conflicting claims Of ths
| government and certain other parties. i
iray not be realized without congressional
! AID. which ( have vainly lahored for tol
! two years: but am as confident OF getting
it an1 many other liabilities yet outstand
! ;ng As was from the fire: ct final success
| in the English courts.
Very respectfully. etc.
| CHARLES CASE. Receiver.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
SPAIN.
In the COrtess

MADRID. August I'm the COrtes 20 day
Senior Gonzales. Minister Of War. read a
dispatch saving the insurgents had recon-
meL ced firing upon the city Of Almeria.
The insurgents projectiles demolished the
house occupied by the German consul, not.
withstanding the fact that the consular tag
was flying over the building.
TIE deputies Of the left protested against
the proposed vote of thanks to the citizens
Of Almeria for tEeir devotion to the repuo.
lie. Angry exclamations from the members
of the majority followed .be protest. Seror
QuintOrO made speech IN which he de-
tended the proceedings Of the insurgents
The majority again protested agaiLst The
course OF the deputies Of lie !e.t. 4 p..-
slonate dea.-e followed, attended by a
scene OF great confusion.
insurgent Movements mt Carthagena.
TIE insurgents a: Car,bag.La attempted
20 L. out :ue iron claGs MendeZ, Munez and
Fernando Z! Ca.a!icO. 20 assist the vessels
engaged in tne attack upon Almeria. bu.
found their sl3p-y Of coal insufficient.
The iCsurgeL. government at Cartha gena
made an effort 20 place a Joan II London,
out failed to sec1Ie offers.
A band OF 200 insurgents from Ca!tha-
gena surprised the garrison OF Orehu1a. IN
the province OF Alicante, captured that
town. and are low marching upon zee c.ty
Of Alicante.
From Valencia.
The insurgents in Valencia are reported
"a becominS more discouraged. General
Martinez anticipates an early victory over
Insurgents Defeated Near Malaga.
a dispatch has been received at the min
istry of war. announcing that a sharp fight
has taken place near Malaga. between the
republicans and insurgents. in which the
I'D - Al
field. Eighty seven lnsurrectionists were
killed.
Movements Of the lnsufgens Fleet.
The insurgent feet has sailed from AIme-
ria. There is great rejoicing over its dc.
parture. 1t is believed that the feet will
next visit Alicante, and the garrison and
citizens of that place are preparing for de-
fense.
The republican feet has opened bonn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
SAN DOMINGO.
Progress Of the InsurrectiOn.

Progress OF the fusurrect;OH.
New YORK, August LII IS rUmoreI ty,l.s
for some DAYS past agents ci the San IT,.
mingo insurgents have been N this sir.
purchasing arms, ana shipment OF s,ns
thousand have been made 70 q poin: ylfhI:.
The reach and contro! Of the reypts.
.ionists Copies OF pcoclalnations issSst.
in opposition 70 President Baez hsrs
lust arrived. one Of which denQunet,s
Buenertajara Baes as subvertinE slr.
viii! OF tho people and as a trslto.
to the country and rs interests. 1t ASA
denoUnces the treaty or agreement WIZ
the Samana Bay Company as destruet1ss
OF national independence. reyolutSor4
was initiated at Gayobire, on the first G:
June. The insurgents succeeded in gainsD:
sufficient force 10 meet .he governments.
troops at Correra, and defeated them ssi
eighteenth. Private accounts receiyttf.
state that Baez troops left 100 troops iiesi:
on the field, and SINCE the battle desersin-.s
have been numerous.
These deserters are treated well By shS
leaders OF the insurgents, who are trying -
dispr0ve the report circulated that they ars,
Haytiens. On the contrary, the reyoAE.-
tionary leaders G!sclaim any nationalit. =.
Bat the Dominican opposition to BaeT -
daily growing stronger through the objs-g-
ton of the Dominicars 70 the SANTANA Bay
Company, which, il s alleged has failed ~.
fulHl, any OF the promises fer the improvs.
neLt Of the territory cedeG 10 Il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
The German Gazette.

Yesterday was the twenty-ftth birthday
Of our friend and neighbor the G.!man Ga-
.ei.e. 1t was established as a daily paper
August !. 1913. by Joseph Cohn, who sew.
cred his connection in 1851. when the paper
became the property Of company consist.
ing Of Msssrs. Hassinge Peeifer, Franks,
Richter and Kapp. In 1857 Messrs. Pfeitfer
Il Hassnger became the owners. In 1866
Mr.. Jacob Hassinser became sole rrcprie-
tor. and has conducted it ever since.
during all the time he has been connect
eG with the paper re has been adding to
hs circle Of warm friends. and there are
none warmer or more devoted than his
learned. efficient and meccurial editorial
staff, his enterprising and accurate finan-
cial agents. painstaking and hard-working
ccmpositors and pressmen down to the mi
croscopic Mephistopheles. in whose eyes the
boss occupies the topmost round Of a veri.
table Jacobs ladder. Angels may not be
circulating up and down it. but yesterday.
pleasing thoughts filed each employe with
such honest pride ana faith, and hope. and
charity toward all outside newspaperdom
that was not SO fortunate as they. that
wing came very near sproutins on each
shoulder blade. Itt.wasn'. exactly silver
wedding, but the strings OF each heart
seemed tied in the strongest kind of knots
around all .the others. and matFimony
couldn't have bound them any closer. And
it was celebrated as silver weddings ought
to be.
Mr.. Hassinger, genial soui. thought every
one needed something to make them as
happy as he was. and he gave i. with the
free hand that harmonizes SO well with his
heart. Keep it up. cir: May you and the
Gu-et,c have golden and diamond weddings.
and may many cycles Of twenty-five years
eacn roll round before we lose either Of you.
Or. as the Spanish prover5 las it. May
you bo;l I've thousand years and your
shadow never grow less
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
Fourth Annual Commencement Exercise
Of Pass Christian College.

Tuesday and Wednesday a. Pass Chris
tian we're entirely devoted to she closing
exercises Of the fourth year Of the col
lege. Tho exhibition was exceedingly
lengthy. and want Of space prevents .
longer summary than ths. contained in the
communication below. If the handwriting
Is an average specimen Of that acquired by
the pupils, parents and guardians have rea
son 70 be satisfied in that sespec: as vel
az in other departments spoken ct in the
letter.
Pass CHRISTIAN, July 20. 1879.
ED!.oR REPUBLICAN,:
forward you with pleasure shoc: &C.
count OF the fourth annual commencement
OF Pass Christian College. 1Eis institution
is t.nder the supervision Of the Christian
Brothers. an order OF gentlemen who have
devoted all tLei: time 90 the education OF
! our Southern youth. TIE entertainment,
was opened by the college band. before a
large aud intelligent concou.se OF people
This band IS composed OF pupils and gen
.lemen connected with the college. End We
! think il equal to any N New Orleans. AT.
ter we HAD partaEen Of the Musica. treat,
Mr.. George S. CUrkery entertained the as
sembly with his saluta.Ocy, which deserves
special mention. Ine composition was eX.
| ce.ient, and its delivery could not be sur
passed. The next production was an ora.
! tion by Mr.. II. Brunei. His subject was
THE present and future CT louisiana
| which reflected great credit on our Baton
| Rouge orator. After Mr. Brunot had taken
| his seat amid the ciarter OF applause. the
| orchestra came forward and gave Us more
music.
TIE Grafton of Mr.. Knapp was a fne pro-
| ducr;on, and showed the gentleman knew
what he was doing. After Mr.. Knapp had
| concluded. Rev. Brother LeOnedian arose
! to deliver the diplomas to those who had
| treaded the thorny paths of knowledge and
| were now about to receive their testimonials
| Of diligent and careful study. The follow
| ing gentlemen received commercial diplo
mas: John j. Cronan, George S. Cookery
| Kirby 7. Smith and Walt IT Thomas.
The degree of A. B. was conferred OF H
! Rrunot and K. II. Tiernan.
The degree of A. NJ. was conferred OF
James r. Knapp, and that OF Ii. D. on Pro
fessor y. K. Whitaker
The valedictorv. an excellent composition
! in few bur we'll chosen words. was delivered
10y K. H. Tiernan.
Professo: Whitaker e.oguent.v addressed
| the pupils on the choice OF a profession.
Specia! mention must be made OF w. Z
McCarty. J Ohm j. Curtis, r. E. Kelly. Law
renee G. Cronan. w. Johnston. James Cur
lis. Master William Hawlsr as mentioned
| as tie bes: piano performer. J.J. {.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
Recruiting for the Navy.

S:nce the naval recruiting rendezvous
was established in this city the otiicers in
charge have met with reasonable degree
of success. considering the fact that the
y.vern,esl. authorizes the advance of only
u,. months ;ay to tie sail ors. A detach.
men, .. forty men VIA leave to-day for
N. York on the steamer Mississippi. where
:: =. ;.ecled they will rec eive their outfit
AID 60 immediately into active duty.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
Death Of n Clerg yman.

Sev. Joseph D. Adams, pastor Of the Mo-
ceau Street Methodist Episcopal Church
South Of New Orleans. died at Biloxi on
the mornin of July 26. He had served
faithfully in the ministry for twenty-seven
years, and was, previous to his transfer to
this city in 1872, presiding elder Of the Ope-
Iousas district.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

Matthew Browne tells the Englishmen
~ha: I. :.it matter with them: "While we
nave .ee. turning our eyes," says ne,
upon n. more obvious and vulgar evils
attendant upon the free use of alcohol, We
have been overlooking the insidious action
OF bland and peaceful liquid which has
been sapping the foundations of manhood
and honesty. Alcohol sends a few to the
iai; br to the 4nadhouse. But tea acts
through the nervous system upon the con-
science, and turns us into . nation of
sueaks,"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

Some OF the Northern railroad conran:ee
have adopted an arrangement which has
proven to be great convenience TO the
passengers. A box containing the name Of
the next station is placed at the end Of the
car. 1t is the duty Of the brakeman to
change this as it leaves each station. 1t
also states where they connect with other
roads. AS the change is made bell strikes
twice. which attracts the attention of the
passengers. sothat the box always exhibits
the next station. Thus passengers know
the name of the stopping place, and also if
it connects with other railroads.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
CRIME,
Suicide OF Newly Married psfrs

Suicide OF a Newly Married Pair.
PHILADELPHIA, August "A couple. rvs
months married, 10. hvi. z happily togetAaa...
committed suic.de-shs by cutting hs.
throa. with razor. and he by taksns.
poison-corrcsive subiua.c. jealousy IN.
the part OF the husband 10 said 70 30 aiaa
cause.
A New Yorker Kills his Wife.
New YORK, August l.-Isador Kronixr.
while our driving with his wife, struck bs:
in the stomach, from the effects OF yf.na:
she died.
schultz, the Wife Murderer.
The coroner's jury found Caspar Sesnrss
guilty OF killing his wife because enc npais.
not get his supper.
Baltimore Murderers 41anged.
BALTIMORE. August Nicholas atis
Hallahan, the murderers Of Mrs. LanpaE
we're executed to-day.
Horse Thieves Narrowly Escape LyDeA6sf.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-Peter kesslsr AaL.
bis son August, who we're arrested he,sA.
few days ago for stealing mules il CA1x~
lCONrRpED ON FOURTH PAQE.b
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.
The Preaide0t Returned.

The President Returned.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The President
has returned from Long Branch.
Acting, Secretary Of Navy.
Commodore REYNOLDS acte as Secretary
Of the Navy during Secretary Robeson's ab-
seIce.
Debt Ntatemenfs
The debt statement shows decrease dur
ing The month of July of ESQ 0G0; coin in
the 'reasury sso,o00.ooo: currency owe:
$9.000,o00.
4 FAT Take for gnm Bard.
Governor Sam Bard has secured the gov
ernueHc patronage for his paper, the AT
lanta Ere. which resumes publication OF
the trs: OF Septem oer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

4 Prussian Amazon has appeared on the
theatre of war il Spain. 4 Valentia news
paper says: Eve have had the pleasure of
seeing the Prussian heroine announced.
who will. it is said. command a battalion of
volunteers against the Carlists. She is well
grown, hardly twenty-five years old, has a
rather pretty face, and blonde hair. She
wore a long upper garment. long riding
trousers, and Phrygian cap. and carried a
cavalry sword. We do not know whether
she will remain here or go to Barcelona
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
THE CHOLERA.
The Fatal Disease Ravaginx the Ceunr

CARMy. H., August 1.-The cholera -
raging fearfully Four deaths have e.
cured within one week.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August la dass
patch from Jonesboro, Tennessee, reportS
fourteen cholera deaths Il the past twenty.
four hours
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-The Etening D's.
uctth learns from gentleman, just arrived
from Poplar Bluff Butler county, Missouri
tnat the cholera has ragged there violently.
Thirty deaths had occurred out of tots:
population of less than eight hundred. Ths
mortality was largely confined 70 railroa-
hands. but several citizens had died. Tkls
disease has now nearly abated.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, August i.-Onc InUrs
cholera death il the penltentiary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
THE TURF.
Cleveland Rcce.-Thirt. Day.

CLEVELAND, August 1.-The third da,'S
races proved grand success. with f3a>
beautiful, track IN perfect condition auE
crowded. There were 20 coo persons in ~.
tendance.
The first race va. e. horses that hse.
never beaten .:22i. f., a purse of $.Jef.
5000 70 the frs: horse. $3.50 70 the seeorc
and $3.50 to the third. E.even entries, eigs !:
starters. Nettie was ~. :avo-i,e in :kr
rools. and Won the :ace IL three st.ai.. !. 20
heats in beautiful style.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
WHOLE NUMBER 1889.

bardment upon the positions eeouTxsd -
the insurgents in San Fernando
The government troops in Seville assrs
captured twenty cannon.
The junta at Gros Ge Valencia has ssFn-ss
three vessels belonging 20 The veyenns ass:..
vice.
The arsena! in Cadiz s,i!! holds ont far sgs
government.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02

VALUABLE SUCCESSION PROPERTIES AZ
AUCTION THIS DAY.-Messrs. Easi, = Hodg
son, auctioneers. sell at II VI. to-day. at :Le
S.. Charles Auction Excian ge. a valuable
list Of succession property. and refer cur
readers 20 :heir aGve !.lsemeIts and pans
a: The Exchange for full particulars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
The Temperature.

-he thermometer at Loais Trigerio's.
10. % Char:res street. yesterday stood as
:c.!cxs: 4: A. NJ. S3o. at :, 2. NJ. 500;
a. ?. NJ. So. Lowest point during the
nigh: Of July 81. .io. Rainfall Angus. !.
,Lcee t.nths Of an inch.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING
ALEXANDRA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
.. COACHES.

a Concord Coach will leave Red River Landing.
Iouisaps, EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at.P NJ, on the arrival of the packets
KATIE. FRANK PARGOuD ard SATCREz from
New Orleans for Simsport. Moreauville. MansuIa.
NarksviI,e Evergreen. Cheneyville. Iecom9t ar
rivinc st Alexandria az \. NJ. next morning max
ing close connection with stages foI Natchitooies
Louisiana San Augustine anG SacogdOcLes. Texas.
The maj, leaves Red River Landing DAILY :or
Che above places.
apr 6m E. Fl. PETERSON, Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-08-02
HOTELS,
HOTEL.
Mississippi City. Nississippi.

Having been put ia compete QIder- IS open foI
fhe reception OF cIests induce nents are offered
to families as the roons are unusually large ana
airy. wharf and bath-bCuse have been erected
giving ample Accommodations for bathing The
hotel being directly open to the Gulf OF Mexico,
salt bathing is at all times assured. oysters, fish,
crabs fruit and vegetables in abundance. tee-
graph Office at the hotel enables guests TO CcMnu
licate with all parts of the world.
Terms-Per month, $40; per day, So 30.
LUNCH HOUSE, separated tfom the hotel, for
the accomm odation of passengers by the trains,
will be kept ID lie best style
,srE I'm q.