davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

BALrIxoRx, June lS.-Wm. BAKER,
and Chas. Baker, whole ale dealers, were
arrested, charged with forging the names
Of different individuals to 80 promisofy
notes, amounting 10 SIS, 900, which were
taken up by the Traders and the Z men
National banks and 6. and Iaroer OF
the drm Of Stellman, Ysrber 9 20
They were committed in default oil Dali
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

Rrs. WADE is for BLAINE. Of course
hs IA Ben for several years past has been
:, bst is called u railroad lawyer and lob
,,is, and sli that class of people ere for
RfAINE -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

Tax NEW YoRK HERALD.-By last
evenings mail we received copy OF
Yesterday mornings Herald from Gin
cinnsti. Mr.. BENNETT had all the re-
ports and editorials contained IN the
regular edition of the Herald telesraphed
from New York to Cincinnati and had
them put in type and printed as part OF
the Enquirer. This is huge enterprise.
The Herald has this paragraph;
"The canvass has taken q singular turn.
The old maids are for Bristow, The osronS
are for Conkliny 2, and the boys for Blame.
Let us see which side will win"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

BErssEr, June l2.-The result Of The
elections sbos that the Cssho,ie majority
IN the Chamber Of Deputies will Be
twelve instssd OF iourteen, - it vas in
the lest Chamber. Maay Of The electoral
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

The sub Judiciary Committee having
charge of the BLAINE investigation re-
que,trd that gentleman to produce the
MuLIGAS letters and memorandum Sat
urtay Mr.. BLAINE positively declined
10 DO So falling back on his rights as a
private citizen, or rather as lobbyist.
Mr.. BLAINE last week pretended to read
a the letters to the House, maintaining
that there was nothing in them tending
10 criminate him. His unwillingness to
give up the originals points TO one COR
clusjon, and only one-thst he did not
resd the whole of them, and that he
suppressed the portions which establish
his jObbery and corruption. MuLIaAN
declares that be did not read them all,
and BLAINE's conduct Saturday fully con-
firms his statement
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

Mr. BLAINE has about recovered his
health again.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

SINCE Speaker KkkR has been unani-
mously cesred by the House OF Repre-
sentrtives, every member by rising
vote declaring his Innocence, some OF
Mr.. BLAlsKs friends express the hope
that the Democrats of the House will
treat that gentleman as handsomely ss
the Republicans did Mr.. Kerr. Should
Mr.. BLAINE prove. to be as entirely in
nocent Ms Mr.. KERR it will become the
duty of the Democrats to exhonorste
him. Until that is shown, however, they
will ask to be excused.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
GREAT REDUCTION
IN THE
Pr1Ce OF Livery

uU.EMEN 4 MENDEL WILL vS
III aAd after June lOh, 6s, make the fol-
lowing r-ductiobJn th.ir prtss iist sort,ssh
and Cash only:
HACKS ron YUNEaAIA.
ToGreenwood and ~. Catholic cemstr,rs,
morning, from 81 ~ r,d ced 70 eU.
t. Green wood Aui y. Catholic csmr-
tries, afLrrno "a. from o. 70 r-docsd 70 ~ ~.
To NJ. Wood ccmetsTy, morning. from
q % reduced 90 no
To NJ; Wood esnsiery, Af'ernoon, iro"
To n-d Mans cemetery. mosoinT. i'"aa
6 " reduced 10 " O.
To Red Mans cenetry, astsrDoon, ffon,
a o. reduced 10 ~ 90.
To Old Catholic cemetery, mosStns. nom
% % red pced 10 yI0o.
from u % reduced 70 ssW. ~
To John street cemetery, rnorning.from
$50 reducsd 20 q ~ H1H
To John Strret ca iDstery, ah<rnoon ,non
To PsninsuIaf esmetsry. from 40 -
duced - 800.
To Caldweiis Bnn eemsssry. from y 10
reduced va tS ~.
10 Mem dhens c~mstsry, from go ~
dueed to u ga.
To Seel.nds eem.nry, from - % rs.
du ed W o. w. #.-l-s
To Martin. Perry cemetery from O. ers-
duoed 10 % 20.
TO tone Church esnstsry. from % ere-
duced 20 81 81.
To Rock Hill cemetsry, non . % re-.
duced 10 $50
HACKS vOm wEDDsN0a, pAsT1Es
Oh DALlS.
In the city reduced fnom d % q.
In the country red sced from - 70 IS.
Hack 20 Opera House rsdussd nosn
S.es. . NJ q. chsst.I rsssesd nom
la
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
A trader lust

A trader just iron tS. D'-'S 49,
states thst The mines are eseeedingly
ch, yielding three pounds Of dost tor
the work II Eve men per day
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
VOL. l3.
M'hefling gegister.
God closed yesterday at ll2t.

The ,oeather today D,u Be partly
.to.Sv ,cith southeast to southsOest winds
and ialliag temperature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
aORE WOOL fOR THE CENTEN.
NAL.

AIR. Nichol, under the McLurs House,
put up nice little frame 3 few days
ago for s. A. Cocksyne of Moundsville
10 hold >ome wool to be sen. on to the
Centennial Exhibition. The little case
contained nine samples of wool Of great
length and 1neness CT fiber. We under
stand that Mr. COckayn ne has met with
excellent success in breeding thorough
bred sheep. His aock is American
Merino Of pure blood and it gives US
pleasure 10 note the general interest
taken in this matter and the likelyhood
its, West Virginia woods will be largely
, aibited at Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
Rtoi.

Lospos, June IA riot bas taksn
place q. G.brslts. Spanish tsiegrsms
.sy the trouble was begun BY German
ssilor. frvm Ike iron clad fest insulting
some ladies on the wharf All The Ger
man ,slIors were coafned 70 their ships
until thelfeet ssiled.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
FOREIGN.
JsGerpoo Davis.

LrvEKPooL, June l3.-Jeterson Davis
has arrived here in the steamship Mem
phis from New Orleans-
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

United States Senator Elected.
PaovIDEScK, r. l.. June l3.-Senator
Antnony wa to-day, reelected to the
United States Senate for q fourth term.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

1, h.. beeo dscidsd that Hon Theo.
" Ponsroy. Of Eev York, shan Be tenn
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

HU.EMEN 4 MENDEL WILL YS
4 aad after June lOth, S7s, make the fol-
lowing r-ductionJn th"ir prfss hst sortissh
nd ash nnly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
r,,..t,. ef Hay,. Hop. fai.

The depression tel; among the SUI
poriers of Morton, Conkling, &C. has
no, ex,snGed to the friends OF Governor
Haye> vino have been working tor him
w,,h shr-xd audacity. Er.Governor
Nn-.. who hiss the general planting OF
the c,mpaign for HAyss, Is confident thai
IN. Blsne sine Is w-sketing II many
p,as :. and has hopes that bold dash
iI.y break II. be Is said - have been
s,st.,l-by the chairman OF several State
taesst,ch., including South Carolina,
Virgins. Nichigan, Neg Hampshire,
Missoari and Tennes-ee, who gave
him usufsnces of support 'cf
H.yes 20 soon a. the FIRST ball $50
over. The Ohio delegation AZ il n -'-1in
tud.v decsded 70 s:,ek 70 Hayes S"td =
najsrity Of tbs deisgsts deette THAI i' ''
ussiers to continue tie est-ugzis
Teapsssry Prsssdsss
l,has been decided that Hon Thso.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

WAsHINaToN, j June l3.-Congressman
Wallace, OF Pennsylvania, received the
follow ing telegram this afternoon, tr"m
Hon. H. W. Blair, at CINCINNATI: "Penn-
sylvania Is solid for Blaine on the first or
second ballot. his nomination is most
probable"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14
Illinois for Blairr.

The Illinois delegation he its meet
ing at noon: A ballot wa .aken and
resulted as follows: Blaine, oC Bris,ow
1; Washburn, 2 absent, = Speeches
we're made by Senator Logan aid Colo.
mel Ingersole in favor OF unity and II
solid vote. The result was that the two
Washburne men snd one of the Bristow
men expressed themselves in favor, and
agreed to support Blaine. The two alb
sentees are for him, whichwill give him
80 votes.
The Burnett is filled with bands and
elee clubs making music Tor Blaine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
ss society at Hot Springs,

indianapolis Herald
There is " society" at the Springs
plenty of it-and Indiana does not
suffer in comparison with other States
in point of intelligence, style" %vivacity
and beauty. The parlors Of the Airing
ton, when there is a full turnout, show
up a brilliant assemblage of female
beauty, arrayed in gorgeous attire, and
flashing with diamonds. Flash is q
weak word. They all have diamonds
" till you can't rest" 1t isn't always
that the ladies are out in full force,
however, as every now and then some
one gets up q biz scare to the effect
that black sheep have crept into the
fold, and contagion can only be avoided
by a rigid quarantine. We must draw
the line somewhere, you know, and at
Hot Springs we draw it on keeping g
clearinghouse. One of our ladies is
admitted to be well enough as to looks,
and is q good sort Of creature, and her
diamonds are real sparklers, but a fatal
rumor +" stepped" out to the effect that
she keeps a boarding house, and respect
ability shrank within itself for two whole
days. But people cant remain shut up
in their rooms always, you know, just
because Of q clearinghouse keeper, and
the parlor once more blazes with beauty
and style, and'the respectables deeming
it a sufficient vindication of their re
s~pectability to give the culprit a TASTE
Of cold shoulder" Aud there ia like
wise trouble with the gentlemen. On,
cant afford to be too particular at
public resort, aud when it transpireC
that two natty young men in Ulste,
~overcoats, who had been cutting a wild
swath, were niger minstrels instead o
hotel proprietors, society shrieked a sub
dued shrek, but concluded not TO max
a public row, 1t was too much, however
when another gay gallant, who had bee
making hot love TO all the good.lookin
ladies, single and married, vas found t
be a talented circus.rider and a turne
OF hip-haps in spangled tanic and peact
blossom tights. Then a panic set in
and for a time all credentials were beloV
par. A dsshing newspaper man fror
NAuSiuudbAt WAO uhu U6tu Cultluk
rather oleaginous, was at q loss to az
count for sverted looks and nasal VI
turnings until some QUE told him that b
was quoted, since the circus panic, as
professional gambler with three-car
proclivitiee. When no common DANCE
threatens " society" its members dii
sect each other delightfully."-. It is viii
pered about that Mrs. Thornapple is a
inveterate airt, and was caught talkin
: in the parlor with a live man after tb
, gas was turned out; that MIR. Blowhard'
periodical attacks Of headache ocou
after an afternoon of poker playing an
3 cocktail guzzling; that Mr.. Peony KEEP
0 his wife locked up in her room all day t
| keep her from running" with Mrs
! Thornapple, who wal getting too mucl
, influence over her; hat Mrs. Ferkin'
hair was bleached, and her eyes got al
with q belladonna, and she was no bette
than she should be anyhow; that younI
Sapling had laid his hand, in the way o
kindness, on Miss Bachelor shoulder
: and old Bachelor, armed with a stOu
eudgel, was laying for him ct the foot o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
Tue FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Proportions Made 60 Sell Two Nev
Engines 90 the City.

Proportions Made 90 Sell Two New
Engines 60 the City.
At a meeting Of the Fire Committee
held yesterday, representatives of the
Latta steam fire engines of Cincinnati,
and the Silsby engines manufactured at
Louisville, we're present and made prop
ositions to sell the city two new light
~rotaries, and take in part payment the
two old engines o owned by the city
and almost worn out. The proposition
of the Latta man was regarded as two
high for his own engines, and he offered
only $500 each for the old ones. The
representative Of the Silsby rotary
agreed to sell two 6rst-class engines
for $4,000 and he would take the two
old engines in part payment at $500.
The terms Of payment Of the balance az
to time, and as proposed by the Fire
Committee, was accepted BY the Silsby
man, and be guaranteed his enginesto be
the equal, if net the superior in every
respect, to the Latta rotaries. The Fire
Committee will send in a report to the
next meeting Of the General Council
with reference to the purchase Of the
new engines and sale Of the old.
Those acquainted with ERE business
know that Memphis needs badly a couple
Of e rotaries. The Adams street en-
CINE and the other old thing, both o
which have been in use for years anC
are of the old style Of engines, are worI
out and may give way at any time wheI
their services are most needed. Thi
would leave the city with but two rotarie
to fight any big ~conAagration that nigh
break out and be under Roadway. Th
necessity for having two new engines !
admitted on all hands, bat the fnancia
condition of the city may be a great oil
lection to making the purchases at thi
time. This is for the General Council t
consider, having all the points involve
in view, but not forgetting that most ia
portant one, the protection Of propert
from FIRE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29

the stairs for a whole afternoon; that Mr..
Garlick, the Hungarian count had sur
r%eptitiously taken a couple Of married
ladies to q restaurant, and FIVE exploded
champagne corks we're afierward swept
out Of the room by the waiter, and they
do say that be had to leave one Of the
ladies at the fsot of the stairs while he
helped the other to her room; and so on
Tor quantity. The younger ladies call
the older ones cats and crows" and
they retort by ominous shrugs Of their
ancient shoulders, and lamentations OF
"imprudence." One of the most indus
trious of thess so-called cats" il has
transpired, is ostensibly in Europe, while
she is passing away her time at the
springs with two little girls in her charge.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
Racing Tomorrow.

The trotting race snnouced for to-
morrow wei the Chickasaw Jocky Club
course will, in all probability, be the
best ever seen in Memphis. The horses
entered for this a c are all celebrated
campaigners, and have records Of 2:25,
2;26, etc. If the day and track be fay,
orable, the fastest time ever trotted over
a Memphis course may be expected.
Trains will leave the Memphis and
Charleston depot at half.past two and
three o'clock in the afternoon. Fare fol
the round trip, twenty-five cent?.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29

Sound sleep is essential to good
health. 1t is impossible to restore and
recuperate the system, exhausted by
labor and activity, without this perfect
repose Sleep has a great deal to do
with the disposition aud temper. A
sound sleeper is seldom uuduly disturbed
by %trifes, while a wakeful, restless per-
son is apt to be irritable. A great deal
has been written about the advantages
Of curtailing the hours of repose, and Of
sleeping but little. We are inclined to
think that there is room for doubt
whether the benefits Of limiting the time
given to rest have not been exaggerated.
Active persons of nervous temperament
can hardly get too much sleep. We
know very well that the saving Of two or
three hours a day from slumber is, in
one sense, equivalent to a considerable
pr~olougation of human life, and we are
no advocates of incidence; but the fact
still remains that sleep may be so much
abridged as to leave the system ineapa-
BILE OF as much work in two hours as
might be performed in a better condition
in one.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
River Improvements.

The Nashville American of the 18th
says: 1.-THE Congressional river i'm.
provement committee will start South.
ward this week. 1t is expected that on
it's return it will report a bill asking for
Eve millions for the improvement of the
Mississippi river, to be taken from the
cotton tax and not out Of any general
fund Of the government. Te%nnessee's
pro rata, out Of a claim amounting to
eight million, will probably be a million.
The pro rata Of other Mississippi river
States will be in proportion to the
amount Of their respective claims for
illegally collected taxes"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
BoOk Notices.

Ao0
Ishmael, or In the Depths, is the name
Of Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth's
greatest work, to be published in book
form, 10 few day', ~ : q. Peterson &
Brothers, Pbilsdeiphis. Pa. 1t Is the
best work ever written by Mrs. South
worth, and has never been published ex-
capt in the New York Ledger" in which
paper it was issued many years since,
under the name of Self Made, or Out of
the Depths, and it is now in press, and
will be issued in a few days, in book form,
for the FIRST time. Mrs. Sonthworth, in
the preface 10 "Ishmael," ssys: This
story, in book form, has been called for,
by thousands, during the several years
past, but the author has reserved it, until
1876, as her contribution to the Centen-
NAL; not only because she considers it to
be her very best work, but because it is
peculiarly q National Novel, being
founded on the lie and career of one of
the noblest Of our countrymen, whoreally
lived, suffered, toiled and triumphed in
this land; one whose inspirations of wis
dom and goodness we're drawn from the
examples Of the heroic warriors and
statesmen of the Revolution, and who.e
life is o guiding star to the youth of eve
land, to show them that there is no depth
of human misery from which they may
not, by virtue, energy, and perserver-
ance, rise to earthly honors, as we'll as to
eternal glory 1t will be published in q
large duodeeimo volume of seven hun
bred pages, bound in morocco cloth, gill
back, price 81 Is, aud be for sale by all
booksellers, or advance copies of it will
be sent to any one on their renting the
price of il to the publishers.
Ida Goodwin, or The Perils Of Fortune;
by "Aleck Derby" This book is a tran.
script Of real events, real emotions and
such real complications as are bound ~
in the story OF human life from year tc
year" Though the brilliant author
never in a single line over-paints th'
truth, be has found and successfully de
scribes scenes of mental and physica
suffering-charscters that show all the
demon and all the angel traits to b.
found in human hearts. For sale a
Robert M, DeWitt's Publishing House
No.3S Rose street, New York city. Price
10 cents elegantly printed and bound.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
PAY your State ana county taxes and
save penalty and costs. 26
Amuaementa.

DAN RIcE.-Mr. R. NJ. Gill, advance
agent Of Dan Riee's New Show, is in the
city making arrangements for the appear
ance Of Old Dan on the bluff, on Monday
next. The "old man" exhibits trained
horses, goats and bears. His new show"
is certainly a new feature in the show
business. 1t is wonderful and almost
unreasonable to believe the capabilities
of these dumb animals. Horses are his
performers, goats his riders and bears
his tumblers. Such a show as this de-
serves public patronage, and must be
seen to be appreciated he is now at
Little Rock, where he will remain during
the week.
THEArER CoMIoUE. AT this place o
variety amusement, on Jefferson street
Manager German presents new attrOc
tons nightly, consisting Of character
songs and changes, s~pecialties, voca
and instrumental music, burlesqu,
changes, dances. and closing with
burlesqua. His company is a good one
aud comprises a number Of LEADING
variety artists. A new bill is presente,
each evening,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
THE CENTENNIAL BALE.
Arkansas Takes Inc Thousand Dol.
lar RRfma

ArkaDsas Takes lhe thousand Dol.
a Prise.
The committee of award Of the Cot
ton Exchange on the CentenBial bale of
cotton, for which the cotton merchants
Of Memphis offered q prize of one thou
sand dollars, went to work to-day to ex-
anime the samples and bales and make
award. Originally forty. three bales of
cotton raised in Tennessee, Mississippi,
Arkansas and Alabama we're presented
as competing for the grand prize, but ten
Of them were rejected, they not coming
up to the specifications and rules. From
the thirty-three bales competing the com.
mittee, made the award this forenoon
and awarded the prize Of one thousand
dollars to the bale raised by Mr.. William
Taylor, on his plantation, near La
Grange, Lee county, Arkansas, which
bale was entered here by Messrs. j. 4 j.
Steele & Co. The bale will be forwarded
to the Centennial Exposition at Phila-
delphia and will be entered by the Mem
phis Cotton Exchange to compete for
the grand prizes.
1t is rumored that one leading cotton
man has offered fifty cents a pound for
ten Of the competing bales. The prize
cotton bale was magnificent staple, equal.
ling the famous Sea Island cotton in
every particular. The other bales, thirty
three, are fine productions. In fact, no
such a lot of cotton has ever been seen
in this city heretofore. At noon the
cotton men assembled at the Cotton Elk.
change and INDUCED in champagne,
christening the Centennial bale with the
foamiDg liquid which was the celebrated
: dry brand known as that Of Oh. Fare
Reims, aud furnished by Furstenheim 4
Co., Of this city. The hospitality of the
. Cotton Exchange was enjoyed by q
number Of invited guests, among others
= the temperance men of the LEDGER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29

The County Quarterly Court will as
semble for tie April term on lex Mon
day at the Court house. Among the
things to be presented to the Court will
be the report OF the new Poor-house
Commissioners, by Chairman Quigiey.
This report will present gratifying re.
suits as to Poor.house management, and
will show clearly hat the LEDGER ex.
pose OF Poor-house Encouragement pub.
lished some months since, has brought
good fruits. At present DR.. Duncan,
the physician in charge, is also Superin-
tendent, and has complete control Of
the institution. The cost Of running
the Poor house during the last quarter
will be under $4,000, while its cost fol-
the corresponding quarter Of last year
was over $4,000. Last year the Poor.
house expenditures amounted TO between
800, 600 and $24,O0Ol This year, how
ever, under the able management o.
Chairman Quigley, Commissioner Cole.
man and DR.. Duncan, its cost will moi
exceed $4,000. Retrenchmept and re
form have been inaugursted 10 all the
departments of the Poor.house, and with
the most hattering results. We avail.
the appearance Of the Poor-house Com
missioner's report with some interest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29
Flags Of the southern COnfeGeracy

During our civil war the seeded
States used their State flags, In March,
1861, the Confederate States adopted
the so-called stars and bars, composed
of three horizontal bars Of equal width
the middle one white, the others red With
a blue union containing nine white stars
arranged in a circle. The resemblance
of this to the stars and stripes led to
confusion and mistakes in the field, and
in September, 1861, a battle flag was p
red field charged With a blue %saltier, with
a narrow border of white, on which were
displayed thirteen white stars. In 1858
the "stars aud bars" we're supplanted by
a flag with a white field, having the bat
tle.hag for a union. The flag Of 1863
was found deficient in service, it being
liable TO be taken for a flag OF truce, and
February 4, 1865, the outer hall OF the
field beyond the union was covered with
a vertical red bar. This was the last
flag of the Confederacy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29

R. Il. SPANGLER, 1913 Main street, sells
the New York Sun at SC, and has all the
illustrated papers and periodicals, maya.
zines, etc. Call and get your Ledger
and Weekly there this evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-29

The LEDGER job Office, l3 Madison
street, is prepared to execute any kind
OF job printing in a neat and tasteful
manner and at as low rates as any other
establishment in the city. +