davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

In New York it has been decided that the
plea that no money could be paid on account
Of certain public work, because the "appro-
priation is exhausted" is no defense when q
municipality refuses payment Of bill for
work done or goods furnished which there
was no money to pay for when the debt was
incurred. The case came up in this wise ::
A butcher who furnished meat for the wild
animals in Central Park provided 1925 worth
more than the appropriation would pay for.
The city refused payment. suit was brought.
aud the defense was that the appropriation
was exhausted" though it was admitted that
when the debt was contracted there was
money belonging to this particular item suf-
ticient to meet the Indebtedness. The case
was taken to the Supreme Court Of New York
city. which held that the city was responsible,
and, under direction Of the Court, the jury
brought in verdict for the butcher for the
full amount.
The taxpayers of the city OF New York had
an ugly Christmas present from the Board OF
Apporuonment, announcing that the tax for
the ensuing year is estimated at IS per 500.
an increase OF 20 cents over that Of last year.
and 50 cents over the year before that. The
general expectation was that. with contrac-
tons going on in everything else, city taxes
would be reduced also, but that is not to
be realized. The total debt OF the city looms
up to the formidable total of $3.50, 100. 600,
upon which the annual interest amounts to
50, 900, 900 and upward.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30
MARRIED :

SCTRO-MAYER-On Tuesday Dec. %. 1874, al
the residence OF the brides parents in this city, by
the Rev. L. p. Hentz, E. S. Sutro, of New York. t.
Matilda daughter Of G. L. L. Mayer. Esq. No cards
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30
DIED.

DIED.
MARR-Dec. 80 1874 at halfpast o'clock, r. NJ.
Daniel Mari. son of Mrs. Mary Mari, native I"
Queens county Ireland. aged % years and for the
last % years resident Of New Orleans.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family are re
spectfully invited to attend his funeral from his late
residence al Constance street, between Robin and
Terpsichore, at 3 o'clock p. NJ. percisely.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

INA New Orleans BULLETIN can be had Of the
asws agent in Mobile At the depot. on the ssr'va'
q the 2 P. NJ train.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

Harvard continues to believe itself the
home of letters, as 500 are distributed there
daily.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

Coffee houses are now established in two
places in Philadelphia where pint Of tea OF
coffee and u roll +; a bowl Of soup and roll; OK,
o plate Of stewed meat and roll, will be sold
for five cents. 1t is demonstrated that these
things can be furnished. at the price named,
without loss, the fitting up Of the establish.
meni being paid for by benevolent persons.
This charity helps most deserving people who
dislike to beg, and who are too much pinched
in the pocket to pay ordinary restaurant
prices. 1t will commend itself to imitation
elsewhere
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30
Jacob OFT.

Jacob OFT,
CA r. p E nj e r,
289 Magazine Street, Corner Calliore.
Is prepared to execute all orders in the Car
penter and Building line, with promptness, neat
uess and dispatch. Cisterns made and repaired.
nj tf2dp
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

A CHRISTMAS FEsTIvAl.-The Christmas
festival OF the Sunday School Of the Coliseum
Place Baptist Church. which took place las.
night, was q most enjoyable affair, and was
participated in with as much pleasure by the
old folks Of the church as the young folks o.
the school.
The occasion was enlvered with singing
and recitations by the scholars. Among them,
as particularly interesting and pleasing, was
the duet robin Rough" by Misses Biansdo
and Watt, and the recitation Nobody S
Child" by little Miss Emma Beach.
The event will be long remembered and
treasured up by the little ones, and will be
recalled in the future as one among the
brightest spots Of the past
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

stltute strong persuasive to honesty on the
part OF tradesmen. Jewellers are obliged to
distinguish plated from genuine ware by the
word limitation" placed where the Gus
toners cannot fail Of seeing it. If grocer is
detected selling adulterated articles, he is
heavily fined; his name and place Of business
is published at his own expense in the official
journal, and he is compelled to expose in his
store for a specified time placard stating
that he has been fined for selling adulte rated
goods.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30
Diseases Of the Eye aud Ear.
DR.. C. BEARD, Occulfst,
IL. .DAUPHINE STREET.
Orleans Infrmnry.
Office hours from 10 to 81. dc If


Office hours from 10 to 81 dc tt
TO the Public.
most respectfully submit the following certificate
showing that it was requisite for MISS NELSON
to seek the advice OF her own physician in New
York. 81. LLOYD, Agent.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Icertify that MISS NELSON, in consequence of
intense nervous prostration, induced by Over-work
and impaired digestion and other ailments incident
to that condition is either physically mentally
in a state to fulfill her engagement for the next
month as the consequences may be serious.
GEO. KELLOGG NJ D.,
Attending Physician.
New Orleans, Dec. 2e. 1874. d30 1T
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-12-30

Carpet VNFeNOUSe,
n................ .Chartres street.
CARPETINGS, Wilton Administer, Velvet, Brus
selA Tapestry, etc, etc
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, English and American.
MATTINGS. 500 rolls White, Check and Fancy.
WINDOW SHADES. Table and Piano Covers.
FURNITURE and CURTAIN GOODS Of Great
Variety.
BCRLAPS Table and Ename, Oil Cloths by
IL, s.:.p A. GcC-.sSrAC
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
CIGARRILLOS.

kel3ecla de Constan~
tino A ast,n Maza hernia los. calle de la to-
taleza esquina q la de Tanca.
Hay velojes de sohr' mesa csratlzf'oa ~
ioa amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
EN- Ell ALMACEN
DID. loNEIOLOSlElC,& AtIiGHE



Maderas de todas clases yteamanf~-Ata -
gariaa fabriese cUu mayssps, ananes regas ae re-
pusstp de tOdos n1meTOs.- Quinealla de teq9 cLnse
de ruere para pAg de y9RQs dssde p1lgAd.ss Z.
7-Estupa para niaquihas de v4pof eartAcn!0 0e
p,.sssntt.-AlqutT Est0p9 para kpq Angue
t4.s hOcas de do cobrQ pa-
RI correaa de 6lbuls8 para yNpOf
,,s,sde pH gadas. do alaHbge do yAriOs ~
ns7os para cedazo5 de gu;trap0 -Heln dc gonna pA-
"a maauinas.-CedazOs sueltOsde alapabTe 30bIe
RaIdes de hierro ga1vanzad0 para haclendas.-Efee
to- plateados de hoja de lala-E5esde hiefro para
calesas carrutas, y4ntas para ideni.-CamOnea
ruodas r9yos sueltos. ceite De Rezuhas-5eFn
usos.-Pesa leores sir0p.-T Texni6m stros.--Aan-
gleras de gonna de |, Y fPnlgsda-Arneses para
ntias ycaballssA-JaquimOnes de cueT0 paFaloem
-Recortes para acarruagea-Romanas do platafor-
ma caballete de Is qq- -MueIles de tcdas clasee
Maquinas de oeser de varias ciAses.-POlvos para
iimpiar plata-Cuchillosy y tenedores pIateados con
man 20 do marfl --CUcharaa platvadee hnas.-Lice-
reras jaros 6.-Palas do MADEIRA de hicrre.-MO-
limos do acero para fnoer -Venteadores dc
f6-Quinaues para kerosina y gasolina--FarOlee
para observation-disclosures de varias eiases con doe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de pesEllOh mavlbles que sir.
ven para ell 1ado dereaho ell 1zquierdo.-AxujA pA-
ra oil lado derechs ol izQnierdos-Aguias para ma
DUMAS piezas sueltas-HiIoe Bedas para idem--
Pnturas de todas sIasss soetes Iona para vslAa
do buQues botes.-Tornitloe para maquina ~ vapO
/ y de- otras olases.-Corhisas de metal para ador-
| para espelos, os,-Corda plnmas para cOlchOheS ~
| Observation-Disclosures alm6hAdas sueltas-Tnbo
para qnlnques de aceite kerosina.-Crstalerfa de
toda cIase-Carruajes de dos ycuatrO asientos SARA
| nGOs otros muoh0s artfGulos impossible de.eDa.
| Iuerar W-fI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
l1nguento Holloway

Las curas debidas etc celebre Uuglento,
han aido tan sorprendentes que han adinlrado
las principales notab lidades del Arte M6dica..
Infnidades de ,porsonas resign adas va e sufrlr
pues de haber padecido mccho tempo, han ape
iado, como dltimo recurso q este maravilloso
balsamo, 4 cuyas excelentes propiedades cnra-
twas. agradecen sus brazos pierpas recobran-
do ENTERTAINMENTS la salud perdida' Las personals
rue padecfu afecciones del corazon que sufrep
de constipados, toses 8 bronquftis, pueden Ii
brarse pronto de estas dolencias ape ando las
Para asegu, al la curacion rapida permanent
te de las enf4rmedade, convene sienpre que Sc
tomen las Pflderas al mismo tempo que SO en-
plea el Ungiiento.
dmplias inst,Mcciones on eI espaKsl rclatiUGs al
nso de dicl,os nsedeamentos envaet,en las cTgas de
PfLioras botes de Ungiemto.,
Sc vende en- las principals farmacias del
mundo entcro y eo e! estn 5lecimiento central
del Professor Holloway, 533 Oxford street, Lon
dres. 2 3 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
Plldoras Holloway.

Los lnisiOner0s cat0licOs, iestinados rec r
rer varias parties del mund0, tales corno IL Chi
na, Ii India sel Africa n otTas ,giAndosA dbiga-
dos & rjelcer como me icOs al inisln0 .irinpO
qua dssemneflan los sdebeyes de buenos pastD-s
res. baee muchos amos que 90. ldisige1 81 esta-
bleclmInt6 Holloway, D.fa pro Veerse de estas
c6lebres Pfldoras, eHyaS propiedades depura-
twas duminan, tan prDDto como radicalnente,
los malns de yientre do est6mago, asi mo
el NAL de higado, tan frecuente. penos0 on
pai>es caldos.
La accion de este medicsmente es sasfaal
ccme q. ergca expnsi iGmel tainel te uilave
dex me yada POI r,aInsn1tritivos: restsheciecl
do Ii hnena Digestion anma la aecion del higa-
do. disipa los ales de cabeza es uucanante
excelente para las personals nerviosas Las pro-
piedades durativas de stas Pil oras. one de-
vueiven las fuerzas e vipor al sistema vital,
Las bace ser indisnensai les toda persona de vi
da tranlu'la y sedentaria, asi como son de gram
de utilidal las mugeres de toda edad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18

al ptblico on general, asegurando no tendran
NADIA que desear, pues al efecto cuenta con una
escogida servidumbre, espaciosos cuartos para
familias eantina bien rrovista, haios frins 9
calientes la 6rden, barbero 81 81 =; todo a pre-
clos equitativos al alcance de todas las forfaflas
Un empleadO del Hotel w hordo, sleg,pgs
oue llegan vapores para ronerse Ia order ae
los Sres, pasager0s eneargarse de la conssne
cion de sus equipajes en M hote especial MAJ
dado construir expresamcfts pava este service
con mocion meeanict,, 9ae b imnclf mas yeloea.
dad que una nA9alaa de Vap"r espacie sun
con sus maletas de viaio, q cual esta adisrosa-
| cion de los Sies. rssageros pul8 pasoaF nof ~
/ bahia San Tomas r. de Eressf 80 1873 ~ haah
i f.f.,1nan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18

Para Gete porne j eoes, 6ch0n Wasnk Comp:
San Juan Pnerte-AAve ~ Jnnic ~ >oaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
TARIFA DE FLETE
PARA EUROPA:

TABAeo .pPor 1000 k1l0gramos sean @A|4 t.-...''s
CAFk".-..H To-. lO'.."-r.
ALQoDON UPOr cada 1Ol6 klloe HS7U . Ho pAsAhuO u6
Eco pi6sc6bicos de vol6men
ALaopoE Pasando de 80 pies cdbcos pOr cada 1905 60
Esean 40 pies s6bicos.. .........
CUERoe...E 1000
aEAGiBRENPOr 1000 kil0gTamoe sean x1O01
oI0ARRoS. IPor metro cublcO sean At Pies cublco -
TABAOo..H Id. ld- To-
AZHeAR EP0r 1000 lll0gr6moe scan SAI4 = --.
xnRaAN Por 1000 i'd i'd 2174 por cada metro cdb-
aAs no o6 scan 4e pies edbicos. ----..."....}
axprsds.)a
Ne % admite ca ga hete baic conots pOr menos de
SO aomte heJs toda oase do moneda de plata
nobre 50 valor
OBJ 81 Os vajila de plaa al 2p5 i'd Id.
Mo ed2 dc cobre $35 por 1000 kil0s. 03174b
Los butos dc vaor debendoir sempre bajo conccllen
sApulado.
La Companfa adme fete los pequenos bultos dc
df9 especial que puede do los gn&rio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
2e vende 8 arrienda

una estan Ella propia para lecherfa, situada en-
Ie Cangrejos y Rio piedras con casa de VI
vienda fueva, huens bonita tiene 80 cuer-
la de tsrreno, varias pa roas en- producto dos
ranchones, uuo que renra 20 al mes "tro nue-
" son hahitaciOn ca az; cuadra para cuatro
cabalos, cochera colgadizo para carreta y
pozo con bomba reca.
Tambien sc venden una carreta nueva dos
hueyes jfvenes que saben arar, dos vacas de
leche, un coche recien conpuestO dos caballos
para tiro Daral razon on la fOtografia de II.
1natier calla de San Francisco mum is. :,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18

NOT A--El precio del cigsrrillo no varfa po'
que ri papu c,nplaado sea de hilo de algoden.
tin este es ableci1nienio hay constan tenento
u,i buen snrtda 10 pape d: hilo dc las mejores IA
b.,cas de ESoana 9-6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
Hotel International,
CALLE PRINCIPAL.
Fyentc al banco b Glib International
de San Thomas.

81 que suscribe, propietario de este c6modo
O. ostablecimiento, sitnado en- 10 mas c6ntrico de
calle del Comercio, cerca dc los muelies, con
hermosas vistas del pnertoy de Ia Ciudad, tie
ne ell honor de Ofrecerlo sus nHmeroeos amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
Sc V EN- d E

Is casa terrera sit en- la Gale de la Tanea D6m
16, esquina 4 In de San Sebastian. FL que In
interese puede veree con 81 dpen0 que la habitA.
En- dicha casa hay IN ESTABLISHMENTS de pul-
DArfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18
COMPANiA RIAL iii lilt)ihb (UI.:sG50 I've

P0R Ell G0BIERNN d SM
2xs%@
ar ExROTA v OFzsSs "s%s4Sfse*
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-09-18

Juan n. Cancio y b.
driguez, D actor en Medlc'ua y Cru
ifa, Gale de TeGuan nun. IL, Casa de
Salud de San Rafael.
The New York herald., 1874-06-25

The celebration of the birthday OF Hoche at
Versailles has peculiar significance at this
moment when the French Republic finds it.
self engaged in struggle with modern Bona
partisan. The French people are quick to
perceive the value and full meaning of
demonstrations like that Just made by
the republicans, and the contrast sug-
gested between the loyal republican soldier
who was true to liberty and the Corsican
adventurer who overhrew the Republic will
be made with damaging effect against the
Bonapartist cause throughout France. In
speech Of marked moderation Gambetta
pointed out that the safety of France required
the establishment of the conservative Repub-
lie, and the great tribune made an eloquent
appeal to Frenchmen of oil parties to aid
the only possible government for France.
The conviction Of the urgent necessity fer the
establishment of the Republic is forcing itself
on patriotic men of all parties. Some promi-
nent royalists have already declared their
opinions that the only safety for France is to
be found in the Republic. It is at
such moment that the Bourbon
pretender agitates his white flag
and threatens France with another manifesto
Young Bonaparte attempts to win the suffrages
of the people by circulating his photograph,
as if the face Of beardless boy could make
the nation forget the shame and degradation Of
Sedan. These pretenders would not be dan
gerous if the republicans were united and if
ever either obtains control Of the destinies of
the French nation it will be owing to the divis-
ion and folly Of the republican party.
The New York herald., 1874-06-25
College Commencemonts.

Our news columns to-day contain long
and interesting accounts of the Commence
ment exercises at some Of the leading colleges
in America. notably Harvard, Dartmouth,
Union and Columbia. The influence which
such institutions exercise over the young men
whom they send into the struggle Of life.
armed, as they claim, cap-i-pie with oil that is
necessary for success and the fulilment Of
ambitious yearnings, cannot be overesti-
mated. The Alma Mater is supposed to be
the Mentor Of every youth who leaves its
sacred precincts for the hurly burly of the
world, protecting genius in hours of trial
and suffering and o wise counsellor at the
more dangerous moment of triumph when the
judgment is liable to be thrown off it's balance
and sef-control becomes irksome. The task
of moulding virgin mind to the degree of
strength and durability necessary to grapple
with the multitudinous and wearying questions
of everyday Life and to inspire it with the
practical spirit of the motto, Excelsior" is
one which calls for Solon-like minds on the
part of the professors intrusted with such
delicate task. However such results are gen.
orally attained a glance at the reports of yes
terday's exercises will show that in such insti-
tutions on Commencement Day the brightest
and most imposing display is made and
honors are poured without stint on the lucky
heads designated by the faculty
The New York herald., 1874-06-25
Music In tho Public Schools.

We have received o number OF communica-
tons in reference to music in the public
schools which indicate significantly the deep
interest taken by the public in subject which
the President Of the Board of Education says
has been in o state of incubation for q very
long time, without any practical results being
reached. The incubus Of old fogysm has so
far crushed all hopes of sensible action OH
the part of the present Commissioners, and
the metropolis will, perhaps, have to remain
in a position far behind that OF Boston and
St. Louis in branch of public education in
which il should be first The present slip
shod system of teaching music to the children
is worse than none at all, as it inspires only
positive dislike for the divine art What is
wanted is q capable superintendent of this de-
partment, uniform system Of instruction and
encouragement equal to that held out
for proficiency in other branches The study
Of music is no waste Of time even for those
in humble circumstances. It softens many of
the asperities OF character which the struggle
Of life engenders, creates harmony where
social dscord might reign and makes better
men and better women by its magnetic influ-
ence than mere dogmatic teaching. The
apathy of our Board Of Education on this
important question is rs reprehensible as it is
at variance with the spirit of the age.
The New York herald., 1874-06-25

and it takes more money than the farmers can
get to discharge them. Rather than have q
mortgage foreclosed and his property sold a
farmer will subsist on the barest necessaries
and borrow at exorbitant rates of interest all
the money he can Of his neighbors, who. in
turn, restrict their purchases because thepro6t
of loans is 80 tempting. Many of these mort
cages are held, directly or indirectly, by East
ern capitalists, which, together with the stag
nation OF business, accounts for the harassing
dearth of money in the West, while it is drug
which seeks in vain for employment in the
Eastern cities.
We are approaching period of enforced
economy, and . frugal year or two will set
everything right It is really good thing
Tor the country that We must stop exporting
bonds, as it will bring us to q true sense of
our situation. The annual interest on all our
debts held abroad, including government and
railroad bonds, must be considerably within
one hundred millions, and our total exports
for the last fiscal year amounted to between
five hundred and Six hundred millions at
gold valuation. BY reducing our i'm
ports hundred millions year we can
balance our yearly account with Europe and
recover genuine prosperity.
The New York herald., 1874-06-25
TEMPaRANCE.
Meeting OF the Massac husetts Alliance.
linn d

Meeting OF the Massac husetts Alliance.
Boston, June "a. 1874
At q meeting OF the Massachusetts Temperance
Alliance to-day was voted TO appeal to the voters
OF the State to consider the leading measures OF
the liquor traic in the present Legislature. Frat.
It's attempt to reduce the NUMBER OF the state
constabuary; second Its SPECIAL efforts to aUoish
the cOuinlss .oners; third lis oners made through
many Senator'S not TO attack the Pronlbitory law
permitted abolish the state orce provided i0r
its execution.
party tnYt the sentiment Oi the state Is in ayOr
OF l,cen sc. Is a downright insult to the intelligence
oI the people and until the, can exniUit sufficient
power TO secure moi ohly senate and House H
Represent atlves nut Governor In iavor ofIicense
II ID cearlv evident that the puolic sentiment OF
the STATE is IN tavar Of Prohibition.
A resolution was adopted calling upon towns
anu cit,e 10 hold mass meetings In iavor OF total
abstinence and prohibition on the t0urtn OF July,
also endorsing senator Washburns election as
triumph for proniDtion.
The New York herald., 1874-06-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Albert Bierstadt, the artist, Is at the Brevoort
House.
J. ID. Goodpasture. OF Wisconsin, Is candidate
for Congress. He Is a granger.
Ex-Governor Rufus b. Bullock, OF Georgia, Is re-
siding at the Sturtevant House.
Congressman Lym man Tremain, OF Albany, arrived
last evening at the Gilsey House.
Ex-Revenue Commissioner David A. Wells 10
staying at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Judge r. D. Rice, OF Maine, Is among the recent
arrivals at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Ex Governor Alvin SAUNDERS o; Nebraska, y
registered at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Lieutenant Colonel Cuvier Grover. United StateA
Army, Is quartered at the hoffman House.
Jerome B. Chafree, Congressional Delegate from
Colorado Is sojournng at the Windsor Hotel.
Congressman Dewitt U. Giddngs and w. 8.
Herndon, OF Texas are ut the Metro pontan Hotel.
A Reading paper ASKS "What shall we do with
our bad girls ~ Get rid OF them ior better-or
worse.
Tobacco stems are in demand for Cincinnati
breweries. Liebig was OF opinion that we make the
best beer IN the world
Governor william p. Kellogg and United States
Marshal s. b. Packard, OF louisiana, nave apart
ments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Dominion papers have mixed their Buffers badly
They have killed B. +. In Brooklyn with the hydro.
phobta instead OF Francis. 1t Is a suggestive
error.
General B. r. Cowan, Assistant Secretary or the
Interior, ana Edward p. Smith, Commissioner OF
Indian Analrs. arrived In the city yesterday and
are at the Windsor Hotel.
Apropos to our Fish ana Bass and Pike and Suck.
ers, the Utica Observer wants know II the United
States government Is an aquarium In an
aquarium the important element Is water.
Senator George f, Edmunds OF Vermont, and
Representatives Merriam, or New York; Williams
OF Massachusetts, and Parsons. OF OHIO arrived
from Washington yesterday at the Filth Avenue
HOLnl