davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
Returned from Europe.

N. Scooler. the famous i,weler. whose
tempting show case. are at No. l05 Canal
street. has been roaming all over Europe
this sea. II ia search of T. ..e ,nd fashionable
gems. He has just returned from his
pr,longe business juurney. bringing
with him -om. ta-cin,riny descriptions.
The Eienn" Exposition. the capitals OF the
Oh: y ia aud the highest stv- "f art have
al or tald under c"u.rin.,i "A to satisfy
M.. S,'oolt.'s customers. ~ .r" glad to
learn th"; :ic COM. og.L III excellent
i.edIt!,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
SPAIN.
Spanish conservatives Resolve to

Spanish Conservatives Resolve to Sup
port the Government.
MADRID. September 30.--At meeting of
the Conservatives to-day. at which Marshal
SerranO and Admiral Topete were present,
resolutions supporting the government and
rejecting an alliance with the radicals were
adopted.
.NfaisOnare,
Minister Maisonare has returned TO
Madrid. hepeople came out to meet him
along the route from Alicante, and his trip.
was \ continuous ovation.
Casualties Mt Alicante.
The total casualties in Alicante from the
bomhardment were eleven killed and thirty
wounded.
ReinfOrcements.
The army OF the north has been rein
forced with 5000 men.
Don Carlos Postage Stamps.
Don Carlos, as King of Spain has issued
postage stamps bearing his portrait.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
ENGLAND.
Cholera,

SnOiera.
LosDoS. September 30-i number OF
new eases of cholera on the ship which
brought the disease to Liverpool have ap.
peareG. The vessel is closely ouarantined.
RailrOnd Accidents.
Several railroad accidents occurred 60.
day, with loss OF life, the mcsJ >eyous being
on . Scotch road.
John Bright Installed.
John Bright today received the seals 02
the duchy OF Lancaster, and was formally
installed as Cabinet officer.
BOwles Brothers & CO.
The bankruptcy case of Bowles Brothers
Il Co. was before the court again todar.
but the hearing was adjourned until De.
eember %. pending negotiations foG an az.
yangement.
Clews, Habiclrt & Co.
The Gacette publishes the notice fer y
meeting of the creditors of Clews, Uabisct:
4 Go. on November 3.
Bullion,
The steamer Parthia which sailed today
for Aew York. took el00 900 bullion.
Cont.
The price OF coal is steadily advancing.
Receipts of Revenue,
The receipts of revenue tor the rear end.
ing to-day exceed those ol shs sape period
las: year by s3d.,ooo
Dead.
George Seward. secretary of the Anglo.
American Gable Company, died to-day.
Lecture By Thomas Hushes.
Thomas Hughes gave lecture at Mar!.
borough College last night on America.
He advised all who intended to emigrate to
go to Canada or the United States Hs
spoke highly Of the development of ths
British provinces in North America.
Financial.
The demand for discounts at the banks
aud or the streets is active at five per cent.
Dispatches from Berlin indicate finan.
cial trouble and the possible interference of
the government Some stocks have fallen
twenty per cent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

VARIABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND
INTEREST IN A SUCCESSION AT AUCTION BY
THE SHERIFF.-We are requested to call at
tention 70 the sale at auction to be made
this day. at noon. at the Merchants and
Auctioneers' Exchange. Royal street. by the
sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans. Said sales
comprise: {.
l. A piece or portion Of ground. with the
buildings and improvements thereon. situ.
ated in the Sixth District OF this city. at the
corner o: Coustantinople and Prytania
streets.
.. And the undivided onc-fi fteenth inter.
est of ii defendant in and TO succession
and estate.
For :ul! particulars and term, see adyar
iisemeuts.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
Rclr ADMIRAL Nin.inM.

h.ar A,.mIri4l Jotu \ Ws.,-t.~, whose
death Is announced tn III .i..g, was one
OF tho>. old sea vettr.ls ',I..-. galiantry
during II" war reudcl.l. - nam. his
toricai HIS sinking q. - !. :. anna, while
he Vas III command - IL Kearsarge, off
the coast OF France. vas one OF the most
orliilan' episodes OF our wax IL ,rne. He
was native OF Mort. C..ro.. :. .rom which
Safe h. was appointed TO the navy in 49,.
He was retired iron ACTIVE an Iuly lew
weeks aon
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

A correspondent of d Montreal journal,
speaking of the lately deceased Duke OF
Brunswick. says: lone of the ugliest men.
he was accust 5med to have him self painted
and enameled. made up with all the arti-
fciaiity of the patronesses of M me. Rachel.
His bald head was crowned with IA blue
black wig, one of thirty. ch. need every
day, and initiating the growth Of the hair;
wig No. being cut close. to i'm itate head
just cropped by the barber; wig No. being
triie longer, and so on all through the
series. When the duke appe ared in wigs
90 and 80, he was accustomed to run his
fingers through their long Ion locks. with
the remark that he must he must really
have his hair cut"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
o9r15uvr,UWe~Ns.eI~0~ ~0~N1-0.N~1ININN(-<N
NOTICE..


NOTICE.
S1NRE UsDEsSiGSED, PROPR1ETORS OF COT
4 ten Presses vii. from and after this date,
charge twenty-five Cents per Bale ia the pur-
chaser all cotton, whether ship-marked or
small numbered Ito be pad delivery, removed
o. other presses Tor the purpose OF storage or con-
pressing.
Cotton taken by original planters marks will. il
haui.d tne day II is received ana weighed, be de-
lvtrt@ Tree OF charge
SMITH GOLDSMITH.
Commercial Press;
". B. kRUhBAAR L CO..
Psnp's Press;
SAM BOYD i CO.
Orleans and Shippers Press:
&C. VAN WIckLL.
Canal Street Press:
l. 4. LE:Y. JR..
HAMILTON LEWIS 4 LYSp,
Virginia and Mississippi Press;
ii. }. ZUNTS CO.
Atlantic Press
x K. BRYANT.
Louisiana Press:
=. HAYWARD
Alabama Factors Prrss:
Il. H. RAlNEI 4 Co.
HEMaRD . EAE-LEY.
GJ.lt Press;
J. c. DENIS.
President Leyce Steam Cotton Plets;
oBRIEN & CO.,
jackson Frets
ISAAC RANDOLPH.
Pelican Press
). r. GROVES Co.
Memphis Press;
!. P. MOORE,
Fire Proof Press:
4. P. MASON.
J. P. CoULoS co.
etsS ~ COopers' Press.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

The Methodist has an article noting the
fact that the senior bishops of Methodism
in America, who have served the cause 80
long and well, give many signs of unsettled
if not of failing health. Bishop Scott was
scarcely able this spring to perform his du-
tiea at presiding officer at the Wilmington
conference. Bishop James is reported as
seriously ill at Morristown, New jersey.
Bishop Simpson has suffered from an attack
of c'ngestive sgue, and gone to Clifton
Springs; and of Bishop Ames' health there
have been at times alarming reports.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
The First Foreign CargO of Cotton.

Messrs. A. J. Ingersoll & Co. Yesterday
cleared the Danish brig Shetland for Havre
with cargo of cotton valued at S44,700.
This shows that business has taken a start:
only day or two ago the steamship Aus.
tralia arrived here and is now loading for a
foreign port. Messrs. James Fl. & John
Wyiie 4 Co. entered Yesterday the ship
City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, also with
carg" OF assorted merchandise. and we
understand that she is already engaged to
load cotton for lrope.-.MOtile Duly Ne:ss.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

We are informed that there were lying
between Houston and Harrisburg this
morning. upward of seventy loaded ears.
freighted with groceries and other supplies
of th' upper country. Much of this con.
sist- OF pershable freight. such as potatoes,
onions. ice and West India fruits, to all of
which brief delay is destruction. This is
a serious grievance. A needless quaran.
tine. caused by unreasoning panic, creates
losses and vexation, both direct and indI-
rect, of weightty and grave Character
Houston Daily Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
4 RunrOr,

The Iidalia VeTaH OF the twenty ys.venth
ultimo says:
We learn from gentleman who has jus,
returned from trip to the Tensas country.
that Sheriff Liideli. of Rirhland parish
with posse OF five men. was wavlald and
murdered the other day. while III the pUr-
suit of the murderers of Judge Crawford
and District Attorney Harris. Sheriff Lid
dell was relative of our informant. and
he seemed to be very much moved a, the
news, which he says is from somewha. re-
liable source.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
MISCELLANEOUS,
Quarantine at Galveston 10 be Raised-.
Dispatch from Drs. Austin. Scott and
Smith Announcing the Success of Theiy


Dispatch from Drs. Austin. Scott and
Smith Announcing the Success of Their
IIissiOn.
GALVESTON. September 30--Drs. Austin.
Scot: and Smith send the following re the
Associated Press:
'Atte: conference. held WITH DR.. Pe.to
and the medical profession OF Galveston.
DR.. Psete has concluded to raise the GUAR.
antine against New Orleans, to take 4t!ea:
tomorrow"
Greas Fire at Brenham, Texas.
A destructive fire az Brenham Suniar
morning consumed two and half blocks.
Thirty buildings, all wooden structures.
were consumed in about three hours. The
loss 10 estimated at about $250,0O0, ON
which there is about 100000 insurance.
Galveston companies sustain about $1,000
loss.
The losses fall on the following parties:
I. DIVER. houses and goods. s!50,O0O; w.
:. Mcdonald, houses and goods. $4,000:
O'Neally, ten pin alley and two bar rooms.
$30, 200; II. Fischer, grocer, $1,000; FRANKIE,
gunsrnth, $4,000; Udoldenhamer, two build.
ings, e30O0 pcstofIice, s400; Drinl1wts, $l0,.
600; X. Buck, $4,000; 4 Harris, 800; r. Rass.
muzen, $1,000; penkes, 10000; Sydon.
$4,000: II. Gross, 5000; Roehardt, Sui.
horsh & Brothers, $3.50; A. t.roseike, $4,000:
+. Mulroy, $500; 4. G.. Abbott, $4,000; Wood
81 Co., $4,000: r. G. Griffin, 10000 f. B,
Ashe. $4,000; G. Hirshberg $1,000: Or.
Matche.. $50; J. New. $1,000: VI. Kurtz.
5000; T. Schultz, $50; Verne, s. Brothers.
slc,0Go Burckbischelef. $500.
Sui. Against Governor Ba xter Withdrawn
LITTLE Rock. septembe, 3e.-The Attor.
ney General yesterday withire. his suit
agaiast Governor Baxter, and tt. Governor
issued bis order disbandins the militia.
Death Of Dartmouth Professors
HANOVER, n. H., September 30.-Busi.
ness Is suspended through respect to the
death and funeral of Dr. Dix; Crosby, who
has Just expired, aged seventy three years.
he was professor of surgery in Dartmouth
College for thirty-fve years.
.Iassachusetts Temperance Alliance.
BosTON, September 30.-At the aBnua
meeting of the Massachusetts Temperance
Alliance to-day, resolutions were adopted
demanding thorough and impartial execu.
ton of the prohibitory laws and providing
for the appointment of committee to in
uuire whether there is not legal remedy
for the prevention of the neglect of their
sworn duty by the authorities of the chief
towns of Massachusetts, in evading the cue
forcement of the laws.
Cabinet Meeting.
WASHINGTON, September 30-At tho
Cabinet meeting to-day the usual routine
was gone through with. Present-Fishs
Creswell, Williams and Richardson.
French Steamship Ashore.
LISBON, September 30. - The French
steamship Vile de Lisbonne went ashore
last night near Oporto and became total
rcONryNuED on FOURTH PA0rI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
NEW YORK.
4 COunferfeiter.

commencement
New YORK, September BON. T. Bailey
was arrested to-day on charge of passing
counterfeit hundred dollar bill, but was
released on bail The bill is an excellent
counterfeit on the Central National Bank
of New York.
Ex-Governor Seymour.
HoratiO Seymour will be permanent chair
man of the Democratic State Convention to-
morrow.
ROdman Indicted.
The Brooklyn papers say an indictment
has been found by the grand jury against
Rodman, the defaulting assistant treasurer,
but that nolle prosequi will be entered in
his case and he be used as a witness for the
people when Treasurer Sprsgue's trial
comes up.
The United States district attorney to-day
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
why They Had No Quarantine.

There is proud little village. located Oh
romantic stream in one OF the country
parishes OF Louisiana. The village is the
kew 20 large producing country. and is
within few hours ride from New Orleans.
Like many little villages Of its kind. The ex-
citing rumors of disease reached il. good
people. and forthwith quarantine was dis
cussed.
Its council met. and passed a quarantine
ordinance torbidding the landing OF passen-
gers from New Orleans. and the ieceip: o.
goods OF a certain class, b1t making az ex-
cepticn in favor Of -four and whisky.
The fac: was communicated at once 20
the owners OF the steanboa: line IN this
city. wh0 instructed their agen. there that.
j; the eouuci. proposed 20 embargo par
ticuiar kind OF merchandise. they would
decline 70 forward those exempted articles
whca the village hoped 70 .ub.is: or TIL
the panic was over. This information was
communicated to the mayor and 10 The
members of the council. 1t was painfully
eviden: tina. the supply of whisky in che
town was very small. and could not posi-
bly, last many day. longer And in that
town whisky famine would lead 20 untold
embarrassments, such as Ike yellow fever
has never produced.
The agep. was demonstrated with. but he
held firm. Here was serious dilemma.
and the council and the mayor gave it their
earnest study. Finally i was tacitly
agreed that the mayor should not promul.
gate the ordinance. With this understand
ing. business is now going on as usual. and
the boats make their regular trips up and
down the bayou, landing passengers and
putting Off supplies at will.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
The TemnerrI..re.

The Thermometer 3. LrUi- Frigerio's,
No. SO Chartr-s street, yesterday stood as
follows: AT 3 A. Nj, ~; A. p NJ. $50;
at P. ID, $40 Lowest point during the
night o September e, 7!1.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
NEW ORLEANS, RED RIVER
LANDING

ALEXANDRIA LINE OF UNITED STATES MAIL
COACHES.
4 Concord Coach viii leave Red River Landing.
iouisians. EVERY SUNDAY. WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY. at P. M. on the arrival Of the packets
KATIE. FRANK PARGOUD and NATCHEZ from
New Orleans. for imsport. Moreauvile. Mansura.
Marksville. Evergreen. Cheneyviile. Lecompt. ar
irving at Alexandria at A. VI. next morning. max.
ing close connection with stages for Natehtoches.
Louisiana. San Augustine and Nacogdorhes. Texas.
The mail leaves Red River Landing DAILY for
The above places.
apr 6p 3. II. PETERSON Proprietor.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
LOST.

O~T OG NIN1.AID-A LARGE WORN OUT
~ POCkETBOOK containing besides papers OF
no value. certain prOmissory nOts for $3.50 drawn
6y Sylvan SergeZ 70 the order OF Jean Berthin,
and by him indoTsed. Gated S.pfemb b.y 26 1872 and
payable v.ar after date. The pui.lic IL eau
'ionsd against negotiating the sad note, and a re-
eard Of TEN DOLLARS viii 10 given to the per
Een leaving the said note. she payment OF which
las been stopped at the office Of Joseph CuvilieI,
Sota1v puniic No. 80 Royal street, up stair..
New Orleans, September %. 1873 se30 oc5 II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
FOR RENT.
RENT BULLETIN.

DOBiNaOS's RENT BULLETIN.
The twenty -siyth sevs.d edition Of ROBINSON :
RENT BULLETIN j. ready for d. livery at tho
OFFICE NOS. 2. AND ,. COMHEECIAL PLACE.
or by request will b~ sent % aay address, eithes in
or out OF the city. sel8 st
IHOR RENV-A DESIRABLY LOCATED TWO
r story brick dwelling, situated on the west side
of Prytania street. between Josephine and st. An
drew streets, So. 20'. Contains hall, two pa,lOrs
diniL g -rOom, pAntr.es. kitchen coal and wash
houses, with servants foUnls separate nom IA.
main building. six large and airy bed rooms, with
openings at the sides, room Tor bath, and gas
Throughout. large yard sey-way TO the front.
veil and eistern, iron railing, and paved in the
front OF the yard. Possession given the first Of
ectOber aud for farther particulars apply 70
i. CONERY
sell I'm Corner of Canal and Delta streets.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
The Academy of Music.

Miss Alice Harrison appeared again last
night in her several characters in the drama
of THE Mothers Dying Child, or the Little
Detective.' and acted and sung in her usual
spirited and pleasing style to an audience
which fully appreciated her efforts to
amuse. The same bill will be repeated TO-
night. To morrow evening we are promised
an original tive-act comedy. written by Mrs.
Martha Laftte Johnson. entitled Fun
cast to the full strength OF the Academy
COMPANY,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
THE FIRE on CANAL STREET.

UNHE FIRE on Canal. STREET.
SETTLEMENT WITH THE INSURANCE.
Nine Thousand Dollars worth o!
FINE CLOTHING AND LATEST STYLES OFEATS
Slightly damaged by water.
At Less than IL nIf the Cost.
81 NJ. COGAN'S.
Nos. 10 and % Canal street.
oci I'M Next door to HanseIi's shoe store
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

The Supreme Court of Iowa has affirmed
the decision of the district court in the
case of Emily Conger against the North
western Packet Company in favor of the
plaintiff, who is a colored lady of education
and refinement. She purchased ticket on
one of the company's packets, and, on go
ing to dinner, was elected from the table
and made to take her meals in the pantry.
Judge Buck, the Chief Justice, says a per
son of color is entitled to the same rights
and privileges, when travelling, as white
person, and can not be refused by any rule
or custom based upon distinction on ac-
count of race or color to accept different
accommodations than those given to white
passengers. This decides the question of
civil rights in Iowa a. far - steamboats,,
railroads and other common carriers are
concerned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

FURNITURE SALE POSTPONED 70 OCrO.
Der 3.-The sale of furniture advertised to
be made today by Walton. Davis & Freret,
auctioneers. at No. % Coliseum street, cor.
ner of St. Andrew. has been postponed to
October g.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
DELICAN EXCHANGE,

DELICAN EXCHANGE,
CORNER PERDILO AND ST. CHARLES STREETS
Choice WINES LIQUORS and WESTERN LAGER
always on hand.
HOT LUNCH from 70 A. NJ. 20 ?. NJ. daily.
JOHN EOUNTZMAE 4 MIKE LARDNER.
au3i 3m Proprietors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01
VNO INVESTORS IN CITY
REAL. ESTATE.

Capitalists witt. from 5000 70 s 10000. can hear
Of frs. class renunerative Investments in I'm.
proved City Rea! Estate. by addressing L. 5. this
off splI
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

NOTICE.-THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTI.
~ fed that Henry RuntZ is longer in the EN-.
p"yment of the New Orleans Manufacturing and
building Company. THE PRESIDENT.
New Orleans October !, 1873. OcI 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

REho'Ai.''''''',-.....:..... - .....REMo'AL.
NEW ORLEANS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
incorporated in 1888.
This Institution has been removed 20 th. Iew
Banking House, No. l56 Canal street.
INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS.
SAM JONES. iR. Treasurer.
L. F. GENERES President.
DIRECTORS:
DR.. ". Newton Mercer. L. F. Genere..
David Urquhart. Georges Jonas.
J. q. Gaines, t. A. Adams.
Carl Kohn Thomas Allen Clarke,
Christian Schneider. Charles J. Leeds,
Samuel JanisoN se5 FrSuTulm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-10-01

rcoNrINUED on FOURTH FAGx.J
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15
Cheese in Ohio.

MT. Baldwin, the man who first intro duced cheese into Ohio, sold half of his first by wholesale to MT. Ferguson, the first sale of Western Reserve cheese on record, in the town of Louisville. With the other half cheese under his arm, our cheese peddler sallied forth to supply the people at their houses. He called at the mansion of Mrs. Prather, wife of partner in the firm of Prather, Bullitt & Washburn-noted merchants of the city. Mrs. Prather met him at the door, when he told her he had cheese to sell. She said there had never been any of that article in the Louisville market before. While they were talk ing Mrs. Prather's two daughters young ladies-came to the door, and one of them asked:
 Ma, wkat has the gentleman got to sell ?"
 "Cheese."
 "What is cheese ?"
 In the early and economical days of cheese-making in Ohio, with cheese at two cents a pound the dairymen could not afford to pay cash for annatto, while cheaper substitute in the shape of Spanish brown paint could be used MT. Baldwin's cheeses were smeared with Spanish brown, and he offered to let the young lady taste and see what cheese was like. She nibbled bit of the smearing instead of the meat of the cheese. "Oh ! how nasty!'' said the Louisville belle. Mir. Baldwin saw the mistake she had made, and tapping the cheese in the centre, gave her taste of the real stuff. "Oh Lnever did taste anything so good !" said she. So the indulgent mother bought a bits worth to feast the household, and MT. Bald win told her that he had sold half cheese to Ferguson, where they could get more of it if they liked it. Other families took bits worth each, that day, and when the husbands came home to tea, cheese was on the tables the wives told of the supply at Ferguson's there was a rush for more one man who got the start of the others took all that Ferguson had, and the rest called for division :!
Connecticut western news., 1873-08-15

One of the most marked institutions of the outgrcwth of life in our larger centers of population is the great hotel, and no feature is more notable and remarkable in new Chi cago than the vast caravansaries that are to make her the hotel city of the continent. The largest of these. and the largest hotel struc- ture in the world is the Grand Pacific, cut of which we give in this issue. at once the pride and the marvel of the Garden City. It's immense size and elegance are well indicated in the engraving, and very reliable in suggest iveness as to the appointments and adorn- ments of the interior. The Grand Pacific cov- CTS an area of 64,000 square feet, entire block, bounded by Clark, Jackson. LaSalle and Quincy streets. Opposite, on Clark street, is rapidly rising the vast Government building. also occupying an entire square. The material of the fronts of the great hotel is the beauti- full olive-tinted Ohio sandstone. The struc- ture cost over one million dollars, and it's fur nishipg by the lessees, Messrs. George w. Gage, David A. Gage and John A. Rice, nearly four hundred thousand dollars. an expenditure warranted by their twenty years lease, and securing throughout richness, elegance and solidity that will give enduring attractiveness to the hotel, and carry it's fame among travel CTS all over the globe. The carpets of the house. Administer, Aubisson, Wilton and En- glish Brussels, are all in new styles, and large ly in special designs, and aggre gate over si1 acres The beautiful carpets of the corridors, eleven feet wide, amount to ouer male in length. The features of the hotel that most strike the visitor and guest are the two i'm mense interior courts, used respectively for the grand office and the office arcade. The