davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
DIR. A. II.

We'll. known throughout the country a. q IA.
biologist and Physisloglsi, whose successful
treatment Of certain physical disabilities and
functional arrangements dcssrvedly cntitlc
him 10 the familiar recognition OF tho Great
Specialist, would respectfully inform the citi.
zsns OF virginia City and Vicinity that he has
returned to Virginia. and can be consulted al
his once. No. II WILLIAMS AND BIXLEHS
BUILDING (Entrances-opposiie Pnrtonicc,
and on u street. thus giving invalids an orpor.
tunity OF ridding themselves. through his pro-
f~cssional agency, Of ruch constitutional annoy
ances and ailments a. he claims TO compass
and to cure. Without entering Into biocraphi'
cal details, Il l. sufficient TO simply promnlgate
the fact that DIR. ~Spinney's earliest reputation
mar be traced back 10 his inauguration and
conduct OF the Montreal Canada EasD Medical
Institute. Tn regime OF the English Phar.
maeeuilcal College 10 gagged BY an elevated
standard. An extended experience and an
asslduous study Of The varied phases OF disease,
enable him to guarantee assurances OF success
In the eradication Of the multiform chronic
affections Incident to both sexes. such as Nef.
vous Debility. Exhausted vitality, Youthful
Erccss-s. Marriage Impedinents. Chronic and
GENERAL Affections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

EASTERN DISPATCHES.
re TN. ssLs MIL DAILY Srvs.
o o N EsTio IN TELLiosH OF

-
Engiish Accountants 10 she Erie
Books.
NEw YoRK, May l4.-rhs English
accountants employed by the Brltlsh
Erie shareholders, aud selected James
MclIsnry 10 investigate the condition
OF the books and accounts Of the Erie
Company, arrived yesterday fron Liv-
crpool.
Congressional.
WASHINGTON. May lI.-Ssnats-At
the first roll call there was no quorum.
Chandler moved to adjourn, but with.
drew tho motion for q second call,
when = quorum responded. Pratt,
from the COMMITTEES on Pensions. 70.
ported adversely . large number Of pc
titions OF soldiers Of The war Of 1872
and their widows, because the con-.
mittee had instructed him to report
favorably tho House bill granting
them q pension Of IS per month.
In the House, the bill amend atory
OF the Freedmsn's Bureau and Trust
Company Charter, passed. The House
then went Into the Committee OF the
Whole OF the Deficiency Bill.
Tho Arkansas Troubles.
ST. Leuis, May l4.-The Democrats
letter from Little Rock sayI that
everybody not having q pass signed by
one OF Baxtsr's Generals, was exclu-
dsd from the Legislature yesterday /;
that Brooks men were Induced to take
their place, thus making . quorum,
with the understanding that neither Of
the contestants should DO recognized
by the Legislature - Governor, aud
that afler Organization tho Legls-
laturs should adjourn I'LL the 18th ;
that q number not entitled to places
took seats, and that no Committee or
Credentials was even appointed.
A Request from the Arkansas Log.
iature.
LITTLE Rock, May 1i.-BothH Houses
met this morning aud adopted 4 res
olution requesting the President Of
the United States 70 put the Assembly
In possession Of the State property.
and to take action necessary to the
disposition OF the armed forces now
disturbing the domestic peace.
Tho District ItIng- nobbIng she
Government.
WASHINGTON, May ll.-Bllckenstl.
fer, an engineer employed BY the Dls-
trlct Investigation Committee, submit
ted q measurement to-day. showing |
that In work found on Government
Reservations aud avenues. the Govern
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Large Theft and Arrest OF she Cui.
prit.

SAX FRANclsco. May 1t-3 r. NJ
On the seventh Instant Don Pho pico.
Ex-Governor OF California, was robbed
OF one thousand dollars In colt and y
diamond ring, valued at $500. To-day
Detectives Lees and Stone arrested j..
w. Alfred. q servant OF Plco's, and
found In his possession the ring aud
most Of the money. The fellow claims
that lle found the property aud did not
steal II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

wALLEn ON cRrxArros.-Al good men who
deal airly and squarely by their fellows will DO
plessunbly remembered long after their souls
shall have returned TO the eompanionship Of
the Just. and their bodies are properly cremsted
in tSs most approved modern style. There are
plenty Of men, however, who deserve 10 be
ness, aud among thess are clothing dealers who
swindlc their customers by selling clothing not
worth half its price. Such men ought TO be
cremaied. and their stocks Of clolhing with
them. Call at ny store. In Halle building.
Main strS4t, opposite the once OF the uoLD
Hill News. when you want clothing. and ! will
do you homes, and SOU are justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
DIVIDENDS

Releher-s5 per share. a-srsgating $4,000;
declared May 3; payable MAJ ..
Crown Point - 81 per share. ac.rcsating
10000; declared May .; payable May H.
Consolidated virginia. 81 pcr share.
aggrsrsting stli,soo; declared May : Pay
am MAH u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
sroCK KEroRT.
lxuesrsp pArIr nj xuz, . zAlLl


l~Kroarsp pArIr ut xuzn . nAlLl
Last Evening.
s25 Meadow Valley. 10. 10.
10 Raymond 4 ely. Is, sSS. ask
2i0 Eureka Con-. q
i4y Pioche. 8, "A
$50 Washington 4 Crsols. IL, X
2,i0 Page 4 Panae. sc, DC, sc, sc 80. cc
ii5O Belmont, GS,Ss
100 Monito- BelmoHt. az
800 Charter Oak,
100 watson.s
10 n Dorado South. IN
Is Rye Patch.
$50 American flay, ~, 3.
100 Silver Peak, ~
800 Bowery. soc
as Newark. Is. size
lso q oldsn Chariot, Is, iG
90 Bellevue. lt.i
100 Il Dorado Nsrth, AZ
IS Independent, soc
y Mahogany.
20 S sss'9 ns es.d: 81 ''S' i'S' i'x
??s Inylr. Isahsl. ss, e'.,J
10 Ovsraan, asS IS $50, Is, sss
2oio Soaid . Carry, 20, sos 20 30. 2ox. %S
$50 Dayton.s
4s5 Alpha, 81. 10
W Goa. vtrEinia, u, uk
- Crewn Pslnt. -, s3k
iio ophir, 1915. so, Is 90, iSS bso. Is,
This nsrsinx.
ssos oPSlr, iss iss, iSS 30, l''.. iaA., Isl.
is,o could . Curry, ssS, nv OSO, %. a, aiS
800 Boa, 4 ssleAer, 81, az bSO
ls3 sava-s, siS. G5H bS0, Is
G. chsllsr.r stosi, %
ies Halls 4 Nor,rs.., Is, So bs, 90. 81. $
81 Grow Point. sJ1
y Ysllsw JACKET. O.. 6S
40 Imperial. ~. a. 80
IS Empire Mil, So. y.
i0s kentuek. i2S
SD Alpha. 10. i0k. 10.
so.., os boo
30 Confidence, ~
$40 Con. Virginia, M. Il, TN bSo. TeS
10 sierra Nevada. 10,
$50 Overnaan, 36. ash, IS, Is 30. IS boo
Is Seq. sslcAsr. u
fQI Caledonia, iGt. lsa. II. lie
t0 California. ", Ss, 81 IS, SS
100 Julia. "a. 2.
U.s. J~ssiiee, Gs,ts
40 succor. AZ
lao Woodyile, 2
$40 BAltiAsrs Coz, ca. 90
100 Kaieksrsoeksr,i
lso Globe Con, IL, ~
sBO Dayiss.s
100 Sag. Rock Island, soc
$50 ko.suth. 81
IS Eclipse, ~
10 utah. ~
% silver lin. TI.T
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
KMorn into Onlcc.

MADRID. May li.-The Ministers
were sworn Into Office yesterday. The
Governors Of several Freshness and q
number Of other high officials have re-
sigued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
FROM SAN
Tho Hunt after vnsquex-Thc Trot
Next Observation-Disclosures Trial.
Will bo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SAN FRAscisco, May Al r. NJ
Sheriff Morse has again started Oh the
track Of vasquez aud the gang. They
are reported to have passed through
Grayson last Monday. Morse Is ac-
csmpanisd BY tile Sheriff VI Stanislaus
county.
Great interest Is felt In sporting cir.
cles Ia the trottlng match to ccme eli
In Oakland Park on Saturday next,
between Ella Lewis aud California
Dexter, for 81. 900 q side.
The trial OF the Kinseys, Dow and
the McLsaHs, for the murder OF lIar-
vey Grssa, was resumed In the Twelfth
District Court to-day.
The celebrated running horse Thad.
Stevens will DO exhibited At Wilson's
circus tonight on the occasion Of tbs
benefit Of Mr. Thompson, treasurer Of
the establishment.
G~reenbacks, 00ls190A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

NorrnxiKn, Of the Metropolitan Boot and
Shoe Store. has removed TO los South O street,
Virginia. Buy your Boots and Shoes Of him,
% he IL selling cheaper than ever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES

,~srrciAL 70 TIE osLp MIL DAILY sKws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
BY THE CABLES.
Nat n PaIitIcaI Arrest

Net q Political Arrest.
BERLIN, May 1.-The Augsburg Ga.
zche says the arrest OF the Russian
Grand Duke was not n OF political
cnuaas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

fdygosdss,Sgslsnd' s.eous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
ChOIInr.Potosi.

Daily yield, 100 tons Of ore, tho as
say value Of which 10 s32 per ton.
The ore breasts are all looking we'll
and yielding finely. There Is no ma
terial change to note Of the prospect
Ing Drift at the third station level, the
rock In the face continuing To be hard
porphyry. The ore In tho south drift,
az the f,fth station, has shown Inn
provement during the week aud gives
promise OF n paying body. About %
tons OF ere has been extracted while
running the DRIFT, which Is OF good
milling quality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

NOW hOfk SousOiiuhtcus
The new pump |, being driven As
actively and effectively as steam power
can impel It, and Is reducing tho water
In the shaft at n rapid rate. In q few
days the shaft will be sufficiently dry to
allow OF sinking being resumed, and
also to start drifting. All the ma
chlnery improvements aud other work
In and about the mine goes ahead salts
factorlly.
The main south drift on the 000. foot
level Is still driven vigorously ahead
In very favorable ground. The ore
Developments In tile east cros,-out
from the main south DRIFT OIL the 1000.
foot level shows n steady Improve
ment, 80 much 30 that sinking tho shaft
for a new level has been commenced
aud Is making rapid Roadway.
Halo q Norcross.
Sinking tho main incllno Is making
excellent progress, tho rock In tho bot.
tom being quite soft and working out
finely. The east cross.cnt, from the
south drift oil the l9p0.foot level, Is
pushsd ahead, the face In vein materi-
al. Nothing new to report OF the pros.
pectlng operations 10 ether portions oil
the ulne.
Sinking the shan Is making steady
progress, the rock In the bottom still
blasting and working badly. During
the fore part OF the week the flow OF
water seemed to decrease, bus this
m ornlng was again Increasing, al
though not sufficiently strong to great
ly Impede the progress eI the work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
Dayton.

Another drift has been started south
In tho ore vein from the main west
tunnel on the second station level.
This drlft Is sixty feet west OF the
south drift ut this station. spoken Of In
our previous reports. The south drift
on tho second station lovel Ia In 100
feet, and Is being pushed ahead to con-
meet with the old Felix Wine, sunk In
1864 or G5. This Wine was sunk on a
very rich chimney OF orc, some OF the
orc working as high as $50 per ton.
1t Is expected that when this body Of
Of ore Is reached n fine development
will be made, q sthe DRIFT will prospect
tho ore body ut a much greater depth
than 1t has yet been worked. Mr..
Chatterton. tho Superintendent Of the
wsodworth mill has resigned. aud
wm. II. Armstrong. formerly Super
intendsnt Of the Eclipse mill, has been
appointed TO MI the vacancy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Sinking the shaft |, making steady
progress the rock In the bottom blast.
Ing out finely, aud It Is now down IS
feet below the i00.foot level. Tho
soath drlft from the main west tunnel
IL In q Distance OF 100 feet tile face still
ins mixture Of quartz aud porphyry.
Some OF the streaks OF quartz show ex-
cellsnt ore indications. Az loon rs
this drift Ia In 200 feet cross-cuts will
be started to prospect and prove the
value Of that portion Of the mine. At
the point where the ledge was psus-
tratsd BY the main west tunnel It
shows = width OF 270 feet, good clay
walls, anda well developed formation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14
Consolidated Virginia.

Sinking the shaft is making the
usual progress, the ilow Of water from
the bottom continuing steady and
quite strong, though not enough yet
to stop the sinking. The red spruce
foundation timbers for the new INA.
chincry are all on the ground, nearly
all the machinery has arrived, aud lts
erection will nav DO pushed to com.
pletlon as fast as the workmon a ac-
comnllah IL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-14

Opening the 20O0.foot station, In the
main incline, has been commenced,
and Is making good head way. Cress-
cutting and prospecting the l90O-foot
level 10 still continued without change
OF value to report,
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

'uues are llaoIe to transmission; and ac-
eeralng 70 the mental cultivation or neg
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

should have been so pleasant that their
highest ideal now sould be to fashion
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

abundance OF incontrovertible facts with
which to sustain my position. Ifyou are
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

Seats "hlcn That world can furnish.
come to you in the interest of a class
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

be more prud,
full of his own e
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16
DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS NOW ON HAND,
Cheaper than offered before of the latest styles
make and English French and American fables

hh will be ad2'p@en@ "U@@~ h" offered tHou Hats "m than the balance the
sand Shoes hHghs fb kh t you
y l DN 6 and dHg in in gents FURNISHING
edasbwa yH On d@H HdH First NhndB kgnde eUmn
liberal p ~ receive d gHnpae W
ahg ds f % other e heouny on k kBmm momrktend
sarrn nhue a @g ebughn nhemmk tnpnm ew wena
tEimnes Gunnl nlseorgmd gmdsaMh Mhercup
mn VIVA euAwm AMm Mmmm ID ngV
The Jackson daily standard. (Jackson [Ohio]) 1873-188?, 1874-09-16

the we.
IAN a ma
lldre
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23

the combat, and put up their s'niggers
and surgeons certificates between them and
danger, is, that he is president Of Repub-
ican club.
This is Democratic gratitude, for we are
assured by the Bee that the White League
is identical with Democracy.
Such is the conduct of those who set
Confederate soldiers in, the forefront of
the battle, who would have taken all the
gains of their courage and endurance, and
who now, because these men refuse to COM
NIT themselves to the exclusive political
control of the exempts, bomb-proofs and
non-oombatants, denounce them with the
most abusive words in the vocabulary Of
ingratitude.
Let another conflict be proposed either
with the federal government or any other
government, and the impulsive young
men Of the South will weigh we'll the
motives and assurances of the grateful
friends who play home guard and block
ade runner, while the soldier takes all the
risk OF insuring the lives and property Of
the non-combatants.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23
THE BEECHER INVESTIGATION.

"Whom the gods love die young" said
the Pagans. 1t may have meant that such
youthful prodigies as Alexander could thus
play the game of glory and quit winner,
before the reverse of fortune or of calumny
came to shadow and embitter their declin-
ing years. Canine, Zama, Waterloo, all
marked the zenith and nadir of the
greatest heroes the world has ever known.
It is, perhaps, the most remarkable fact
in the fame of Washington that h e sur
vived defeat and obloquy, and died with
out reverse either in arms or the hearts
of his countrymen. Rev. Mr.. Beecher
has, perhaps, enjoyed as extended fame as
any living minister, both for oratory
and intellectual culture. There is a
liberality, indulgence and liberation
in his doctrines, or in his application
which drew to him many to whom the
darker doctrine of Calvin seemed appall-
ing. He commanded the press, the pull
pit, and thousands like the general friend
to human happiness who knew or cared
little for the metaphorical differences
which separated his opinions from those
of other good men. In this career of
popularity and usefulness Mr.. Beecher
has been arrested, and held to account for
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23
WORTHY OF NOTE.

While not a few of our white fellow-cif
zens in North Louisiana, who claim to b
property holders, are neglecting the cult
walton of their lands in order to engage il
insurrectionary movements, intended
wipe out the rights of colored men, iii
but justice to say, as a general thing, ths
colored men have not thus far let polite
interfere, where they could help it, witt
the more productive labor of the field and
workshop. As an evidence of the fact
we have the authority of the Monroe ht4
igencer for saying that Mr.. Richard Dunn
a colored man, owner Of the Rust plant
ton, in the parish of Ouachita, has tn
credit of having raised this season an
brought to the Monroe market the fin
bale of new cotton. We think thl
particularly worthy of note at this tim.
because it shows that while those VIII
revile the negro and are endeavoringt
produce and extend instruction in ords
to rob him of his civil and political right
he is actually engaged in producing cottol
It must be remembered that Ouachita Isl
large and aourishing planting parish
whose lands are mostly cultivated unde
the direction of intelligent white men; an
yet Mr.. Dunn, colored man, and doubt
less slave before the war, by his superb
industry and skill in cultivating his plan
tation, has succeeded in bringing the fin
bale Of cotton to market this season. W
repeat, this fact is worthy of note.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23
GRATITUDE TO THE CONFEDERATE
SOLDIER.

If the Southern reader will turn back
his memory for something more than
twelve years he will behold something
like this state of things.
A Republican administration had been
elected, and the Democratic oficeholders
from the South were returning in hocks to
report for service under the new Confed-
crate government understood to be pre-
pairing for organization. Democratic pol
iticians were denouncing all compromises
and compromises. Military measures
were taken, and with the fall of Sumpter,
and the proclamation of the President
for seventy-fve thousand soldiers,
there arose throughout the South
an immense advance in the socia
value of active, able-bodied and cour-
ageous young men. Every influence of
persuasion was offered to such as could
enlist. Every promise of liberal sup
port to the families of such as were re-
strained from war by such considerations
was freely given. Rich men and large
planters equipped companies, paid for
batteries, and sent their sons to the de-
Tense of rights which they deemed imper-
lied and of property which they believed
would require the insurance of successful
war. Laws were passed by which the
owner of a given number Of slaves was
furloughed to remain at home and protect
the products of the field for the support
of the army.
Those able-bodied young men, who
from any scruple, political or physical,
did not enlist, were visited with denuncia-
tons of cowardice or incivism, which
made home far too hot for them. This
was exactly the course of action on the
other side, and the same fire that kindled
in the Southern heart, was also burning
with steady zeal in the Northern breast
It is so in all wars, and with all nations.
But in war maintained for the preser-
walton of large and peculiar property it
SO happened that great many men called
on to fight had none Of that property at
all. They were non-slav eholders. To
them two arguments were addressed. The
first is never without response in the
American heart. It was that their rights
were invaded or in danger. The second
was much more practical 1t was that
with emancipation would come equality
of social and political rights. The negro
will be your equal-he will sit at your
table, and Offset your vote. He Will
aspire to marry your sisters, and even to
become your master. History has proven
that no such consequence has followed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23
THE LETTER OF MIR. EFFINGHAM LAW
RENEE.

Perhaps no better illustration can be
given of the fatal antagonism of the poll
tician and the business interests than in
this letter, where the writer, in the last
capacity, has been compelled to remon-
strate against the action of his political
associates in the first.
With the political record of Mr.. Law
renee we do not NEEDLE; we have no doubt
it has been made consistently with his
own sense of duty. Indeed when we
have seen Democratic politicians voting
for an abolition Republican and high tar
ifite, it might be supposed that any
one may exhibit any degree of political
standardization, and the Louisiana DEM
ocrat does not live who can throw the
first stone at him.
Passing, however, the portion of the
letter which is devoted to the polit-
ical consistency of Mr.. Lawrence, we
come to what is of infinitely more conse-
quence to the public-the testimony of
a planter Of enlarged experience in the
culture of our staples, both before and
since the war. Of gentleman of intelli-
gence and culture, and Of a representative
formerly chosen by the people with whose
interests he is so long and SO entirely
identified. Here, then, is an unimpeach-
able witness, in every point Of view, upon
the great question discussed in his letter.
This question is, shall the colored race
be treated as aliens and driven from the
polls unless they vote as their white
fellow citizens order them to? In the opin-
ion of Mr.. Lawrence this is unwise, even
if it were possible.
l. The colored people have been taken
from savage condition, intrusted to the
guardianship of the white race, and, in
the course of something like century,
have been raised to degree of improve
ment almost incredible. Contrast the
African savage as depicted by Spoke
and Livingstone with the American
colored citizen. For idolatry we have
the Christian religion. For the nomadic
savage man cultivating the earth and
practicing the industrial arts of civiliza-
ton, having some knowledge of letters,
and disposed to improve his knowledge.
Now, if this people has made such prog.
ress under such disadvantages, is it lust,
asks Mr.. Lawrence, to punish them BY
Acknowledgement because they have not
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23

When the opposition journals sent out
their appeals to unite all good men in
common cause against the Radicals every
corner grocery politician thought there
had come tremendous reaction of feel
ing in his favor, and that he was about to
be seized forcibly and indicted into a
comfortable Office instanter. At the very
first trial one of the most distinguished
members of the Committee of Seventy,
so-called, was foored by some of the most
disreputable elements in an up town
ward, and there was at once felt to be a
necessity for new deal.
At the primary election held on Thurs
day, there was good deal of cap pulling
among the various factions that 90 to
make up the great party Of contradictions,
and though the arrangements allowed a
plentiful supply Of successful candidates,
there was an immense amount of disap-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-08-23

Camors' restaurant, No. % st. Charles
street, closes its hospitable doors to-day,
which will cause many sincere regrets on
the part of hungry gentlemen, who can not
digest their dinners if eaten elsewhere.
How ever, MIR. Leon Lanothe and his as
sistants will show up on the first day Of
September, the house in the meantime re-
ceiving thorough repairs and improvements
Rooms on the second floor will be fitted up
for private parties who desire to take Two
or three hours for dinner. Slim Leon knows
exactly what his friends desire, and ne VIII
furnish the fat of the land to all who nun