davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
DIAMOND CUT DIAMOND.
4 Professional Gamblers Opinion OF
PFecOeiOus Amateurs.
New York Evening Post

NV 1DlA A<hGAAAle NcAs
have noticed in several Of the Eastern
papers articles warning gentlemen and
Others against the monte men who iufest
the Central Pacific Railroad. viii you
kindly allow a gambler who has been a
reader Of your paper for at least ten years, a
little space in your columns to discuss the
question from a gamblers point Of view?
The monte men do not possess the re-
speCt Of the gambling fraternity. l, for
example, am farO-dealer and porker-plsy-
er, and do not consider a monte man en-
titled even to my good will; despise him
as the Bishop Of New York probably
despises me. He is as far below me, = fair
dealing, open and aboye-board gambler, as
am below the Bishop. But that is neither
here nor there.
The game Of three-card monte has been
described over and over. again in
the public press, with all its variations. 1t
is classed by gamblers with other games OF
like ilk, such as "chancery," "bunkO," etc.
The man who ''bucks" monte is bound &c
lose. There is absolutely no help for him;
for as we say, sit is a dead open and shut
game"
Did you ever notice in the accounts pub
lished that one popularity pertains to every
game of monte played? 1t is this: The
sharper who offers to play represents him
self to be "greenhOrn," and the gentle
man % who is yictimized imagiBes that
this representation is true, and that il will
be an easy matter TO win the fellows money.
am positive in my assertion when l say
that no man ever lost at monte who did not
say to himself, when the sharper began ma
nipulating the "little old woman, the "mule
and the wagon" Here is a poor fool who
has plenty of money; III Just beat him ont
of part Of it." He goes into the trap like
a fly who finds mOlasses in bottle, and is
always defeated. Does that gentleman %
deserve sympathy? Ought he not TO lose ?
Who is the greatest rogue, the monte
sharper or his victim who thought that he
saw chance to swiHdle poor old farmer
out of his hard-earned money?
The onlyexceptions to this rule are to be
found among the clergy, who are cOnsid-
cred by the monte men the class easiest to
prey upon. They 90 into the game "with
the intention of refunding the money, add
ing few words of advice on the evils Of
gambling" l have seen clergyman lose
thousands of dollars in this way, and heard
them in every instance give the above ex-
cuse for playing.
Warn your readers against me and my
colleagues as much as you choose. Tell
them not to play square" game Of faro
or poker, but let the Scamps who 'buck"
the monte men lose as they deserve to.
FARO DEALER,
Hot SPRINGS, Ark.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
BUTIER ON ms OWN DEFEAT

AT dinner given to Gen. Butler by his
Boston admirers, the night Of the 30th nit,
he made a speech in which he said
"They say it was the press which de-
feated me; but in looking into the district
in the heart Of the Commonwealth, where
an idol Of the press was a candidate,
found that he lost mora votes than 1 did.
So 1 conclude that it was not the press. Il
was said that SimmOnsism did it; but l
found that in one of the Boston districts
friend Of the Collector was elected where
the parties were very evenly divided, and
concluded that it could not be that. Some
said it was because did not belong to the
church; but l looked into another
district and saw that a man who is
prominent in the church, and who gives
largely to support it, was defeated, and our
loss was heavy, and l concluded it could
not be because was not in the church.
Then they said it was the salary-grab that
did it; l looked in another district and
found that the man who took the back paw
in 1856, 1866, and also in 1872, and who
made the best speech that was made for it
in the House in 1872, was elected by a
large majority. / made up my mind Il
was not that. Then somebody said, ssOh,
you voted for jeff Davis ffty-seven times
in the Charleston convention, and the
people Of Massachusetts, have not for
gotten that" l looked into Mr.. Dawes
district and found there, elected
by heavy majority, man
who voted with me in the Charleston
convention. l saw then that the next Con.
gress would contain a man who had voted
for JEFF. Davis ffty-seven times as well as
this one, and l concluded that il was not
that. One Of the real reasons was this: l
am an Independent man, and three years
ago, in a canvass through the State, said
We needed a change at the State-hOuse;
that new element was neeced TO overhaul
the books aud correct the abuses which
naturally grew out Of long continuance in
power. l said then that the people needed
a change, and that if il was not made
inside ourRepublican organization it would
come from the outside. Time has shown
that there was a truth in the remark,
as the change from 1900 majority to
1000 against, in two years time, shows
that the people have made it true without
caring much who they walked over. I am
certainly relieved Of twOy years Of bard service,
as fighting with q minority in Congress
during the political struggle Of the next
two years viii be tough work Whatever
divisions there may have been as 10 the
wisdom Of my leadership in a House with
a strong majority, there would probably be
no objection to my leading a forlOrn hope
in the minority. You hear much Of in
vestigation, gentlemen, and many commit
tees are promised when the new Congress
meets, but you need have no fear, gentle
men, when those committees investigate
the guest of the evening"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
GOLD AID LILvRR.
FOREIGN EXCHANGI
HHANrIAI..

There appeared 70 be an unusual amount
of activity with the banks yesterday, coca
stoned mainly by settlements for the first
OF the year. Coupons were being collected,
and, in some cases, re-invested, and money
generally changed hands pretty freely.
Gold made quite an advance, closing in
New York at 1l2t. Our dealers pay Ill,
while they bold at I12i. Silver is taken al
lO3 for halves and quarters.
Exchange on New York is quiet. The
banks buy at of and sell at the rate Of
81 per thousand premium.
tennessee bonds are quoted in New York
at 20 and at 55f59 As this is for the
bonds after the January interest is of, the
quotation is not a decline, but an advance.
COmpirOller's warrants are scarce and in
demand. The banks buy at % and sell at
9Ta9S.
Our local securities are quiet but firm.
For quotations We refer to those given by
the Nashville Savings Company, corner
Union and College streets.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
MUTUAL VIVISEOTION.
A Desperate ARaIr Between Two Texas
Doctors.

A Desperate AFFAIR Between Two Texas
Doctors.
Manning and Molett, rival physicians in
Giddings, Texas, quarelled, as most rival
physicians do. They agreed to settle their
difficulty with knives in a quiet place in the
woods Just out of town. There were no
seconds or spectators, and each Of the
physicians toOk along lint and bandages to
dress his wounds. Their accounts Of the
fight are alike, and as follows: The
weapons were long bowie knives. They
stripped to the waist, and at the first on
slaught got such a firm hold Of each
other that the weapons could not
be used After a long struggle
they separated and stood warily
watching for a chance. As they at length
rushed together Manning received q slight
stab in the neck, and Molett a more serious
cut across the arm. They stopped long
enough for each to dress his own wound,
and then faced for another round. With
great caution, and many feints and lodges,
they spent what they say seemed like half an
hour, without coming together. Finally,
MOlett caught Mannlng'S head under his
arm, and while, for an instant, he was able 10
hold him in that position, stabbed him deep
ly twice in the breast; but Manning, with
his arm free, was able at the same time
to plunge his knife into M0lett's back.
These serious stabs ended the fight. No
lett was able to reach his surgical appli-
ances and attend 70 his wound. Manning
tainted and fell insensible and bleeding.
After attending to his own hurt, Molett
says he was about to 60 away and leave his
adversary TO bleed to death, but his better
nature p7edominated, and with eonsideTa-
bic effort be saved Manning's life. Assist
ance soon came, and they were taken to
their homes, where they viii be confined a
long time by their injuries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
GRRCERIE.

SUGAR-NeW Orleans brown 7sG10c il
hhds-; do. white clarified 103611c, in hogs
heads, and barrels &c additional; Demerara
lie; standard hards 11se; A coffee 113c; B
do. 105c; extra @ do. 103h10sc; yellow
clarified 10idlOlc, in hOgsheads; yellow @
9id1Oe.
AOLAssEs-New Orleans 626TOc; sirups
55d65c; golden strip 65GT5c.
COFFEE-RiO, common % choice, 2On
23c; Laguayra 233fb24c; Java 293f3O5c.
CHEEsE-FactOy, 163617e.
NAILs-1Ods, per keg, S3.75 and sc ad-
ditiOnal for diminishing grades.
SALT bushel barrels, in store, s.. 25;
by car load delivered in depot, S2.35.
CANDLEs-Star 173c q ID.
FIsH-Half barrels, Nos. 1, and SI.T5,
500 and $500; in kits, Nos. l, ?. and 3,
500. S1.75 and SLIGO.
RICE-ChOice new by the barrel, SIC.
TEAs-Imperial 756Sl Is; Young Hy-
son 75c6S1.25; Black 50cdS1.OO; Gun
powder 75c6SI.25.
POwDER-Dupont 1872; Sycamore Mil
1925; blasting $3.50; fuse per 100 feet csc.
SHOT-Patent S2.20; Buck S2.45.
LIQUORs-COmmOn rectified whisky q
gallon 95c6S1.10; Robertson County 81. %
$500; Bourbon Sl.25f5.5O; Lincoln
County S1.7563.Oe, Highwines S1OS.
BBOOMs-Per dozen, S2OOE3.5O.
SOAP-COmmOn to fancy, 56Se q d, OF
s.. 25H4-50 q box.
BLACKING-MasOn's large, q dozen,
roc; small, 35c.
CANDIEs-COmmOn stick, 15c; common
fancy 16c.
PEPPER-Per b, 26c.
SPICE-Per b, 16c.
GNGER-Per b, 16c.
CLOvEs-Per b, 6067Oc.
STARCH-Per b, SIC.
SODA-Per ID, SIC
PECAEs-Per b, 1031123c.
ALNONDs-Per ID, pc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
HIDES AND LEArHER.

HIDEs-Green 7f7se; green sailed 50
SIC; dry sailed 14d15c; dry flint 17d1sc;
damaged and grubby lots &c Of.
LEATHER-Oak sole per pound, 40
641c; Hemlock 2sR3Oc; harness leather
No. 1, 3Sd40c; harness leather No. 2, S5c;
skirting 40d44c; brides, black q dozen,
$4S.00f5400; fair bride, S57.OO663. 90;
French calf S4S.OOR72.OO; American kip
S48.0O672.OO; calf S33.00642.O0; upper
leather $S0.00642.OO; toppings, all cOlOrs,
s10.OOd12.00; Innings, white and pink,
S6.OO612.O0; leather in the rough q ID -
d2Sc.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
by NAIVE LAND. ~ TFyNRssEE

ny NATIVE LAND, NY TENNESSEE
The following beautiful and imposin
lines were written in 1899, BY Gen. Alber
Pike, at the request Of an accomplished
Tennessee lady. They have never befor
appeared in print, save in private collec
ton Of poems, printed for distribution
among the authors friends. We haYu
taken the liberty of transeribing them from
a copy Of this volume, in the hands Of
friend in this city, deeming them too valua
bic to be longer hidden from the world
Memphis Old Folks Record.
The sunset filings upon the sea
It's golden gush OF lite and light;
The waves with pleasant melody
On the white sands are sparkling bright;
Old ocean, round his many isles,
Lii Z fair infant sleeping smiles;
SO would sleep, and dream OF thee,
Ny own, my native land, my TENNESSEE
Tan mountains with their snowy cones,
Fair inland, bathed in sunshine, blaze;
Like gray-haired giants on their thrones,
Crowned with the young dawD's golden rays.
Toward them lean, and fam would lie
Guarded by those that pierce that SKY,
Thou dearest land on earth TO me,
Ny own, my native land, my Tennessee!
Landward and swift the sea-bird flies,
Dipping his strong and nervous wings
In the blue wave, as home he hies,
A truRnt from his Wanderings.
BE goes TO seek his gentle mate,
His young with longing eyes that wait;
So would I fain haste home to thee,
Ny own, my native land, my TENNESSEE
Existencel-'tis but toll and strife
Yet IN not murmur OF repine,
So that the sunset Of my life,
Sweet day. be clear and calm as thine;
SO that take my last, long rest,
Dear native land, on thy loved breast;
Land Of the gallant and the freel
Ny own, my native la1d, my Tennessee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
RTLL Avn EOE


OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
Come, dear old comrade, you sndI
VIII steal an hour from days gone By
The shining days when LIE was new,
And All was bright with morning dew
The 1usty days Of long ago,
When you were Bill and vas Joe.
Your name may faunt q titled trail,
Proud as cockerels rainbow tai,
And mine as brief appendix wear
As Tam O'Shanters luckless mare;
To-day, old friend, remember stu
That am Joe and you are Bill
You've won the great woil envied prize,
And grand YOU look IN peoples eyes,
With III n. and Ii. ID.
In big brave letters fair % SEQ
Your fist, old fellow! OF they gOl-
How are you, Bill2 How are you, Joe2
You've won the judges ermined robe,
You've taught your name TO half the globe,
You've sung mankind a dsathless strain,
You've made the dead past live again,
The world may call you what It win,
But yoaand are Joe and Bill.
The chafng Young folks stare and say,
"See those old buffers, bent and gray
They talk like fellows in their teenIl
Mad, poor old boysl that's what Il means"
And shake their heads; they little know
The thrObbing hearts Of Bil and Joel
How BIZ fOfgets his hour OF pride,
While Joe sits smiling at his side;
How Joe, in spite OF times disguise,
Finds the old schOolmate in his eyes
Those calm, stern eyes that melt and al
As Jee looks fondly up 70 Bin.
All, pensiTe scholar, what Is fame?
A fit5ul tongue Of leaping fame
a giddy whirlWind's fekle gust,
That lifts q pinch Of Mortal dust.
A few swift years, and Who can Sh0R
Which dust was Bill and which was Joe?
The weary idol takes his stand,
Holds out his bruised and aching hand,
While gaping thousands come and GO
How vain It seems, this empty sh0Wl
Till 81 once his pulses thrill
It's poor old Joe's fGod bless yOu, Billl''
And shall we breathe in happier spheres
The names that pleased our mortal ears.
In some sweet lull Of harp and song
For earth-bOrn spirits none too long,
just whispering Of the world below
Where this was Bill, and that was Joe?
No matter; while our home is here
No sounding name is half 50 dear;
When fades at length our lingering day,
Who cares what pOmpOus tOmbstones say?
Read on the hearts that love US still,
Hic jdest Joe; He facet Bill.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
DIsCIPLIHING A NAVAL OFFICER.
Washington Correspondence Of the New York
Times.


Capt R. 3. Lowry, at present command
ing the United States steamer Canandai-
qua, has incurred the displeasure Of the
Secretary Of the Navy, and in consequence
has been "furlOughed." On board the Ca
nandaigua a literary journal has neen ed
tied and published by the officers and crew,
called the CdndndGiglla Journal Recent
" there appeared in that journal an article
in which the administration Of the Navy
Department was subjected TO criticism.
A copy of the journal contain
ing the offensive article was taken
ashore at New Orleans and the criticism
copied into one Of the daily papers Of that
city, and was thus brought to the eye Of
Secretary Robson. Capt. Barrett has been
detailed to relieve Capt. Lowry, and left here
yesterday. To 'sfurlOugh" an officer Of the
navy is a kind ofpunishment rarely admin
istered. The furlOuRh places the officer on
waiting orders, with but half pay and al
loWance of his grade. Capt. LOwTy's sea-
pay is $500 per annUm; his waiting o.
ders pay 8, 800, and the furlough, reducing
this one-half, will leave him but 81, 400 per
annum. The time which the furlough IS TO
continue is not designated.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
JANUARY.

ScHESCK's PULNoNIC SvRUP, SEA WEEP
TONIC AND MANDRAKE PILLS These deserved
ly celebrated and popular medicines have e.
fected q revolution IN the healing art, and
proved the fallacy OF several maXims which
have for many years DISTRACTED the progress OF
medical science. The false suppOsitiOn that
"COnsumptiOn is insurable" deferred physi-
clans from attempting 70 find remedies for that
disease, and patients afflicted with IL recon-
Ciled themselves 70 death without making an
posed TO be unavoidable. Il Is now proved.
however, that C0HsunvtiOa edH Be cured, and
that it has been cured in a very great number OF
cases (sOme Of them apparently desperate
cases. by Schencks PulmOnic Syrup alone; and
in other cases by the same medicine, In con-
nectiOn with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills, one OF both, according 70 the
requirements of the case.
Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter-
rupted good heath for more than forty years,
was supposed, st one time, 20 be at the very
gate Of death, his physicians having pronounced
his case hopeless, and abandoned him TO his
fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicine,
and since his recovery many thousands, simi-
larry affected, have used DR.. Scheck's prepare
tiOns with the same remarkable success.
Full directions accompany each, making il
not absolutely necessary to personally see DR..
Schenck, Unless patients wish their lungs eX-
amined, sn1 for this purpose he is professional
" at his principal Oflce, corner Sixth and Arch
streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all
letters for advice must be addressed. Schenck' s
medicines are sold by all druggists.
ianl deOdtSWIm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03

THE delegates Of the Courts Of the
American Order Of Foresters, in pursuance
OF call from the High Court Of England,
met in convention in Brooklyn, last Tues
day,to form subsidiary High Court to have
control Of the order in this country. There
are said to be 100000 members Of the order
in the Old World, and 10000 in this coun-
try. Last years total receipts were 81
523, $50, and total payments 81 ,S45,Ol0.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03

TIE editor Of the Rome IN. " SeHti-
mel has been shown ga design for an up
holstered front gate, which seems destined
to become very popular. The fOOt-bOard is
cushioned, and there is a warm sOsp-stOne
on each side, the inside step being adjust
able, so that a short girl can bring her
lips to the line Of any given mOustache
without trouble. If the gate is occupied az
1890 p. NJ, an iron hand extends from one
gate post, takes the young man by the left
ear, turns him around, and he is at once
started home by a steel foot"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03

THE chemists Of Germany and France
approve beer as being of medical use. 1t
contains phosphates, and so helps along the
bones. 1t is also good to nurse babies on;
that is to say, in those districts Of those
countries where most beer is used, and es-
pecially drunk by nurses, the little phenOm-
ena turn out to be stronger and less irrita-
bic than under the wine process. Beer
helps the laying in of a good stock Of milk.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
WHAT WILL ITALY DO WITH THE
POPE:

The more advanced party in Italy begins
10 plead for the withdrawal Of the famous
guarantees to the Papacy enacted under Ian
"a. Germany, T ngland and the niJed
States, as far back as before 1870, have broken
with the Vatican, while we Italians, we
alone, are furnishing it with legal footing
from which to fight those pOEers.
Without US neither the Carlist war,
aided and blessed religiOusly, would
have been possible, or the letters which
stir ND the bishops in Germany and
England to rebel and to scatter among the
citizens Of those lands the seed Of the most
abominable strifes and fatal discOrds'' thisis
the talk now heard under the very windows
Of the Vatican. The entire severance Of
al legal connection whatever with the
Pope on the part Of Germany and England
has brought out in bold relief to the ltal-
ians the fact that they remain virtually
alone in afiOrding him the recognition and
prop Of law. What will they do with him?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03

BAcoS-(NeE) clear sides 1sc sbOul.
ders 9sc, packed.
HAMs-Hart & Hensley's c.. C.. c. hams
lac.
BREAKFAST BACON-Per ID, 14c.
LARD-Hart & Hensley's pastry, In
tierces, 15e; half barrels, i53e; kegs, Ice;
buckets, l63c; prime in tierees, 145e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
LIVE STOCK.

Hoss-Wsighing 200 to 800 ms, 6sa6ic;
lighter, 64d65c.
CATuE-Scalawags, 1d13e common
butchers, 2d2!c; good butchers, SaSlc;
fne shippers, 34d34c; grazing cattle, Ease.
HoRsEs-Extra good, Sl0O6150 per
head; medium to common, S4OfT5.
MULEs-Extra good, S1006l5Oper head;
medium to common, S40d75.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03

THE staunch Presbyterians Of Rev. DR..
Booths church in University Place, New
York, were astonished, last Sunday, by a
devout Catholic who walked up one Of the
aisles just before the afternoon service,
crossed himself, knelt before the pulpit ana
began to pray audibly, while piOusly count
ing his heads. On being disturbed by the
sexton he quickly retired.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
K'OUR sgTTE.TTEO.F!
TIE UNION AND AMERICAN
IsprsparedtO execute every deacription Of
JOB PRINTING
IN THE BEST STYLE AND on FIRST
CLASS MATERIAL.

VIHB PUBLIC MAKE A GRAVE MIS-
u take When they 60 OF send North 4n.l lr.sf
for work thal can Be az Wsll ana ~ z 81. done
in NashTllla b. the Union and American lTer-
prices, that they can DO better I'm the JOB Eoarrs
OF the Union and American than ther win 10
by going abroad, and that it Is q great mistake
% assume that work done at q distance Is neees-
sarly better than they can obtain az home
They should remember that the more work thew
have performed by their neiFhbOrs, the better
able viii their neighbors be % % iine work. aud
the more they do abroad, the more they viii
have % do abroad, because there win be n0th-
ing 70 induce nrst-cl1ss priuterst 20 come and re-
main among Us.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
MEDICAL.

Nearly All diseases Originate from Indl
gestiOn and T0rPidity Of the Liver, and
relief is always anzi0usly sought after. II the
Liver As Regulated in its action, health Is
almost invariably secured. Want Of action in
the Liver causes Headache, COnsfIp aaion,
Jaundiees Pain IN the Shoulders,
Cough, ChiIls, Dizziness, sour stom-
aeh, had Taste I'm the Mouth, Bilious
AisSeks, PaIpitatiOn Of the Heart, De
preston % Spirits or fhe Blues, and
hundred other symptoms, for which SIN
HONS LIVER REGULATOR is the Sest
remedy that has ever been discovered It
acts mildly eieetually, and being q simple
vegetable compound, can DO no injury IN any
quantities that it may be taken. It is harm
less every way; il has been used for 40 years,
and hundreds or the good and great from I'll
parts Of the country win vouch for its being the
puresf and best.
For Sale bg all Druggists.
dec20 dOaW sun1tW3mltop col
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
FLouR. aRAIN Avn HAY.

-Superhne, 1925; Xxx $45On
4.75; xxx S5.25d5.5O; choice family
S5.75d6.00.
CORN MEAL-UnbOlted and bOlted,
sacked from new corn, SOdS5c.
CoRN-New, sacked, Soc; ear, T23dSOc.
Observation-Disclosures, 95c; red, s1.OO;
amber and white, Sl.0561.10.
OATs-Saeked and delivered IN depot,
723e retail 75c.
BRAN-LOose, S21.O0; sacked in depot,
$500.
HAY-Timothy, s240Oa27; Gilt Edge
(by retail) S1.50 per cWt-; Prairie. hay,
S22.00.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1875-01-03
BOARDING.

ONE or two pleasant front rooms with board,
" West Nashville. convenient 10 street rail-
road. Apply at this Office jan1 eOdlw#
D0ARDEEG-TO the Members Of the Leg
- islature: Mrs. Z. Plummer, 50 n. Summer,
Is prepared to furnish you furnished rooms,
with OF without board, at moderate prices.
decSI thars fri sun