davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-12-10

Relief ofIndlgent Baptist Ministers, and ", 900
to the Mansf cid Baptist Church.
MILE. RUTURoFy. q recently discovered
Prussian vocalist, has been engaged by M.
Escutier to give concerts In Pnris at q salary Of
25,OO0 francs year and ono-half tho proceeds
Of the concerts.
The truo theory of Stanley Matthews rcla-
tons with the Administration seems TO be that
he shall make furious defense Of its mistakes
and vote unfinchingly against all Its wise
measuros-New York Tribune
AT the silver wedding Of Charles Croker,
tho contractor millionaire Of tho Central
Pacific Railroad, everybody who Is anybody
attended. San Francisco papers give an
alphabetical list Of the guests,
A"HANp Book OF BIBLE WoRDs," being a
popular explanation Of the origin and mean
Ing Of the principal words of Scripture, with
an introduction by Canon Perownc, Is a useful
volume announced In London.
JUDGE SETTLE has adjourned the United
States District Court at jacksonville, Fla, un-
til the first Monday in January. The impor-
tant case Of the Jacksonville, Tallehassc and
Mobile Railroad Is to be tried at that session
Mr.. HENDRICKS is willing to lecture on
revolutions, but doesn't propose to organize
any. He says that whom Mr.. Wheeler was
sworn in, "that ended it." Mr. Hendricks Is
quite right. We are inclined to think 1t did,
Nep York Tribune.
Mn. WILLIAM BAKER, son Of Judge Baker,
of New Bloomfield, Perry County, tho lattcr
editor Of tho Perry County Freeman, fell dead
off his chair on Saturday evening. Ho had
previously been afflicted with rheumatism, but
his death WIS attributed to heart disease. He
WAS twenty-one years of age, and u printer.
SATURDAY the coroner investigated the case
Of George link. aged sixty-seyen, saloon
keeper at Ridge avenue and Bridge street, Phil
adolphia, who, rs was shown by tho evidence
accidentally shot himself in the abdomen on
Wednesday evening last while putting pisto
In his pocket. The verdict was "accidcnta
DEATH"
SATURDAY evening Charles Chrisman, wbilt
cleaning muzze- loading fowling- piece at No
~ Division street, Now York, plaocdthe breecl
in u stove, and, after filling tho barrels will
oil and water, blew in tho muzzle to free the
nipples. The gun was loaded, and as soon a
the nipples became red hot 1t went of and blew
Chrisman's brains out.
National Republican., 1877-12-10


FAuAN.-On the morning OF December u ts77. amer
. brief but painful Illness, Mrs MARY fkoAS, reict
ofthe late Peter Pagan. In the seventy-hnh year o
her age.
GREEN-Decen,bers q 1877, At 10 y. M, Of Group,
IsorrIn beloved and only daughter OF NJ. II. and
Marion Green, aged three years and four months
HoovER-On Friday DeosnibeI r 1871, o. lo:E
O'Clock p M, after u shot Illness MARY Hooynn
vito OF Michael Hoover, aged slxty.cight years.
The funeral will take placs nom her late residence
No ifs Eleventh street northwest, on Monday, 10Th
Inst at twelve o'clock which relatives and ricnds o
tho family are respectfully Invited to attend
KAlILERr.--On Saturday, ncember 9, 1877, q
nine O'Clock m, GkORae G., infNnt son OF Herman
ind Elizabeth Knhlert, aged three months.
The funeral will take nace on Monday, December
10, at two clock, from No. sT rect southeast,
LAMPH-Qn tho eth OF December, ,s7T, JANE
IANrH, ngrd foriy-seven years.
MARkRTTER-Dn the 9Th Of Deco her iT7, JuIIA
GBAUB. Infant dau ghter OF John and Mary Markrter
DuLIS.-On the sth inst, at Ne5 y. M, ALIcn NJ.
wife Of william = Duin and daughter of stuart and
Johanna smith, in tho twenty lath year Of her
Funeral will take place from ~. Peters Church
Capitol Hill, Tuesday, the iith inst, At nine o'clock
IN. The ffents OF the family arc respectfully nviet
to attend. TSlar please copy
WAGNER-On Saturday, December g. 1877. JACOB
WAGNER In the forty first year OF his Age.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday, ilth Inst
Mt three o'clock from hls late residence No IN firs
street northeast Relatives and friends Of tho milj
respectfully invited to attend
National Republican., 1877-12-10
More PacificatiOn,

The Central Georgia Weekly, published at
Macon, Ca, has the following unpacAed and
beastly attack upon the memory of tho late
Hon. o. p. MORTON. Comment is unneces.
sary:
MORTON Is DEAD-THH PEOPLE ARR HAPPY.
Yes, "bloody-shirt" MORTON Is dead.
Thanks be to tho COP of of tho dead for tho
long-prayed. for relief! GRANT Ia in Paris
and MORTON is dead Is there not cause for
rejoicing! Be glad, yo people of tho United
States, that have 80 long suffered under the
reign of these two blood thirsty tyrants. They
havo sinned long and much. but thoy will suf-
fer their just punishment In hell-if there
be q hcll--for assuredly there must DO some
place of torment for these wretohes.
MORTON has been truly called bloody shirt
MORTON. He has been the cause OF many
shirts being bloodcd since tho war. Tho cow
ard has bloodiod none himself, but has led
others to do bloody work by his in1ammatory
speeches In Congress. Nor has his shirt been
bloodied. which should have happened long
before his death. Wo verify believe that
MoRToS's advice In Congress has been the
cause of more deaths In the South since the
war than were caused by tho bayonets OF
GRANT at any one Of his slaughtorins battles.
1t Is u blessing to humanity, therefore, that
MORTON Is dead. One of the most powerful
disturbing elements in the arena has beer
destroyed, At his funeral there should b,
rejoicing, but no weeping. lie has been 9
curse to humanity, and tho Great Dispenser
of justice will curse him. Lot tho flags Of the
nation bc unfurled, and lot there be . genera
Thanksgiving day devoted to the GoD who
has so mercifully relieved US Of burden that
has long tormentsd us.
Our heart is not hard, We think; but ",
must say that MoBToN's death Is the occasion
of much rejoicing to us. He Is dead and We
are glad Of it.
National Republican., 1877-12-10
The silver Spectre.

The Chicago rGs, is about tho only leading
Republican paper ia the West that has thus
far supported President HAYES through thick
and thin-Southern policy, civil service re-
form so called, and all-but 1t cannot stand
the financial plank. Its last Tuesdays issue
has the following leading editorial, headed,
"The Silver Specter:"
The President exhibits alarm at the attempt
of tho people to restore the double standard.
His message is tinged with the fear that tho
legislative power may innict injury upon the
bopdholder. He seems to discern only danger
in the effort of the nation to discharge its OBJ
legations in tho coinage which was legal
tender when nearly every bond and green
back was issued. The existence of hugo
public debt is mentioned as the chief obstacle
to reatiirming our right to put our mines
and our mihts TO their natural uses. He eve n
forces the fight by refcsence to "a coin Of less
val uethan that contemplated by the parties
when the bonds were issued
The President will find that his views
have allied him to tho sharks Of Wall street,
and State street, and Third street, who ere as
suming TO dictate the harshest terms TO the
remainder of tho continent and the holders of
| the balance Of power. He has trampled upon
the conscientious views and powerful interests
of tho great West, and must meet tho issue at
its hands. The disappointment is the more
| BTlbN1OuS Wntu He NcutuIcs W W tHc
opponents Of forced resumption rs enRonder-
ing dishonor, disorder and disaster TO the
financial affairs Of tho Government and the
people. Perhaps he may be brought to SEQ
that the forces oflegislation cannot be used to
pay obligations In coin Of greater value than
| that nominated in tho bond.
The great central portion Of tho Union.
holding the political destinies OF the nation
in its hands, Is fully determined upon the res
toratiou Of silver to its time-honored place In
tho Treasury vaults, in tho pockets Of the peo-
pie, and in the payment Of our enormous M
tional debt.
The peo 10 know their rights and their
power In this grave emergency, and we may
look for a capitalization Of their conviction,
into statute law.
1t Is o late hour to be seeking relief tha
should long since have come of its own yoli
ton.
We arc approaching the centre Of the fiftl
year of paralysis that for centuries will be
burning reproaoh. The most fortunate, fruit
full and free land on tho earth Is tho prey 0
Shylocks and tho plumber of foreign mono
metalists. Public sentiment In regard TO tn
measures of relief sooms largely unit, an,
yet before Us lies another drcary year of doub
and distress. What force shall rescue tn
nation from Its lethargy of action2 Why can
not the overwhelming convictions Of the peo
pie be moulded into lawr
National Republican., 1877-12-10

Col. JOHN 8. MosBY, Of the Confederate
service, is said to have promised paper in
defense of Gen. J. E. b. SrUARr, upon whom,
in his opinion, Col. TAYLOR and Gen. HErH
have, directly Or indirectly, cast tho respcn.
sibility for the Gettysburg discontinue. He
proposes to show that the charge is untrue
that STUART acted under tho direction ol
the commanding general, and that his move
ment was entirely successful whether con-
sidered as an independent raid or its rela-
tion to the general movements of the army
National Republican., 1877-12-10

If the real facts of the case of SMALLs, of
South Carolina, who has been unjustly con-
victed of crime, could be spread before
the country, there are not bakers dozen
of respectable and candid lawyers in the
whole North, We care not to what party
they may be attached politically. who
would not rise up Indignantly against the
outrage tha. has been porpetrated against
that man. The State of South Carolina to-
day stands as q blotch upon civilization
and humanity.
National Republican., 1877-12-10
Impertinent Conundrums.

By what argument does Secretary Evarts as.
sumo to say who shall be officers Of tho Gus.
toms in New York. rnd every organ Of civil
service reform at once lifts up Its voice and
yelps in approving chorus, while 1t Is held "a
be crime for Senator Conkling to do the
same thingr In this special matter Mr.. Conk-
ling's officers have been models Of efficiency
so much so that tho principal one to be removed
WAS offered foreign mission TO cure his hurt
But they are "Conkling men," and they mus
20. But what the difference IL between
"Conkling men" and "Evnrts mem we ar,
unable TO determine, unless they partake oI
tho supposed virtues or alleged weaknesses o
their ohiofs, and, II this be true, most people
on general principles will decide that Mr.
Conkling has proven himsslf ~ able ~ Mr.
Evarts in the pubic service, AMI has don,
quite o. much FOR tho country, without dero
CATION to his record, as the Secretary Of State
Indianapolis Journal
National Republican., 1877-12-10

THE Hon. II. h. PAYNE, of Ohio, who has
his eye on a seat in the United States SEN
ate, is running his financial views through
a sort of fanning-mill screen daily, with q
view to finding what is most consistent with
popular sentiment in his State and with the
necessities of the hour,
National Republican., 1877-12-10
A roln. with |. oooA D.a, Of rru,. in "a

Without fear of contradiction from any
sources whose opinion 10 worth having, We
say boldly that the conduct of tho South to-
ward Northern gentle men who go thore and
prefer to vote the Republican tickot Is grossly
ungentlemanly, thoroughly unpatriotic, and
as suicidal as their worst enemies could wish
If tho South Is ever to be anything, IL must
welcome the carpet-bagger, and let him think,
say and write what he will. So long as the
South dccreos that everyone there must be
Democ ratio or nothing, just 80 long will II be
tho paradise Of bankrupts, and the groyeling
sympathy Of all the doughfaces In the North
will not improve Its condition to the extent
of one Bland dollar Utica Republican,
National Republican., 1877-12-10

THE old copper cent Of our fathers, 1t is de-
cided at Washington, Is not n legal tender. Its
monetization ought to bo agitated by the silver
men. Why not pay the national debt with
it?-Nev York Herald.
ANSWER n fool according to his folly"
But, after all, the old copper cent Of our
fathers is honest money as far rs it goes. 1t
is not adulterated US is the silver coin now
minted and palmed OF upon the public as
money.
National Republican., 1877-12-10


The Georgetown post-office is prolific
source of agitation to few people who are
constantly seeking sensations. Those most
interested, however, appear to be well satisfied
with the present management Of that institu-
ton, and have expressed = desire to have 1t
continued. But we believe in progress, and
we do not see why the postmaster should not
be allowed such additional clerk-hire rs will
enable him to afford some additional facilities
to the people. The Office pays good revenue
to the Department, and IL would seem to be
within the province Of the Postmaster General
to ocountenance the increased expense that would
attach to the facilities suggested. The COM
merce Of Georgetown Is distinct from that Of
Washington, and the port and place and post
office were all of them established before Wash
ington wns located, and tho affairs Of that an.
cieut city are still kept distinct from those Of
Washington by tho District government There
Is therefore an obvious propriety in keeping a
separate post-ofice thero. It would be simply
ridiculous to have port without post-office
Georgetown is the namo Of tho seaport Of the
District Of Columbia, and she should certainly
have post-oifice Of her own. We think mat
tors had better remain as they are, adding only
such increased facilities and improvements Is
the demands Of business require.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

Mr.. HARRISON, the funny man from Illi-
nois, is now engaged in an effort to re-
instate the income tax. This is his latest
joke. II he keeps on he is liable to find his
way into an insane or idiot asylum.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

HENRY g. ohoorr, secretary Of tho Ameri-
can Union Of Paris Exhibitions, notifies oil no
have applied for space at the Paris Exposition
that tho committee Is poworlcss to do tho least
thing to further their interests until Congress
takes definite action.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

CARY Coz, jr., . Covinsten boy, who left
home about two years ago, Is now third mate
of msrchantmsn and Is on q voyage 70 China
and Japan. He will be out about two yoara
on his present "trip before he returns 10 his
native land
National Republican., 1877-12-10

THE Board Of State Csnvassers of New
York give ROBERTSON his certificate as SEN
ator for the Ninth district, BIGELsw alone
dissenting.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

THE VANDERBILT family are again busily
engaged in displaying their dirty linen over
the will Of their father.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

THE net export of specie for this year is
nearly SlO,O0O,O00 below that of the first
ten months of 1870.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

No GREATER guarantee Of the excellence Of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup could be furnished than that II
Is recommended BY all the leading Druggists
National Republican., 1877-12-10
MARRIEn
DIED.

FIsHsAcK.-KApFFMAN.-Decembers. 2. a,Chr!s.
Church, Navy Yard by the Rev. Dr. Andrews, Mr..
W. O FsHBAcK 70 Miss EMMA KAUFMAN.
National Republican., 1877-12-10
PERSONAL.

: n q. RIDDLE. FRANCIS MILLER
As y J. r. PADaErg III
1hs undersigned have associated theInselvcs for the
purpose OF conducting general LAW isslness nnr p
The hrm name Of RIDDLE, MILLER y rADgErr
They will practice In the Supreue Court Of tie United
State tho Court Of Claims ts euprams Court OF the
Congress, And the various Executive Dcps,tmen,,
and Claims Commissions Insurance aud Railroad
buslnessa specially. A. Y. RIDDLE
FRANCIS MILLER.
decsst }. K. PADGETT.
I HEREBY FORwARN ALL PERSONS
from harboring or trusting my son. FRANK III
LEIMBACH. as I will not lny nnv debts contracted
by him, MATTHEW LEIMBACu.
National Republican., 1877-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NJ OTICH TO sTOCKHOLDERs.-THRh ANNUAL
IN meeting Of the stockholders Of the WASHING
TON AND DALEXANDRfAT ATURNP1KECO
will he held at the Office OF krancis L. smith, e~
corner Wolfe and 81. Asaph street. Alexnndria Va,
on MONDAY, January !, lyT7 NJ " O'Clock n m.
Election for President and Directors s~ms day and
'dseio,I7.:Lsn ALBERT NEwsos. Clerk.
AsrMAsONIC-A SPECIAL COMMUNICATION
Of WASHINGTON CENTENNIAL LODGE No. n
will he head TUESDAY afternoon iih instant At E51
o'clock for ihs purpose VI the u neral OF
late Brother. Joseph v. Davis Members OF SsIer
Lodges trAternAlly Invited. BY ord"r OF The W. NJ.
deci0a THOMAS A. GADpE-S. Secretary.
So X OF P.-THERE WILL BIZ A SPECIAL
meeting Of Union Ipdpn, No. q, X. or p, TuIh
tMONDAYl kvENIN9, a, o'clock. sharp, 10 make
Jaeob Wagner. W. WALLACE CRANE
do lt fStarl X. OF IL s,
National Republican., 1877-12-10
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

sSYOUNa MEN'sUTIRHTIANA N AssouIATIoN
corner OF Ninth and sireet&
FREE READrNes a02Ms 4Tsss rAsJSRs HdDS AND CON
Open daily, except sunday, from q m. to 10 p m
Open on Sunday nom tot pm.
DAILY MEETINGS.
Nocndny meetings from l2lS 70 l2ts evening meet
Ing from TO O'Clock.
SUNDAY SFRvICEA
Gospel meeting In lincoln Hall at 33p m; ehert I'D
dreercs by you ~ men. sunday evening service
IRON To Z O'clock. Everybody invited. oco
National Republican., 1877-12-10
MEDICINAL

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE AFFLIcTED.-pR
. ROBERTSON can be consulted every Wednesday
aud Saturday his onice p2i ID street northwest be
tween Ninth and Tenth, from 10 p m. From long
experience in hospital and private practice he Eunra
tees n permanent In all Diseases OF the Urinary
Organs and OF the Nervous system via; Organic and
seminal Weakness Impoteney, ,(loss OF sexual powerJ
Heart Dimpess OF sight OF Giddin.ss, Pains IN the
Hack and Nocturnal Emissons &C all resulting from
abuses In youth or excesses In manhood. Dfseaaes
ntiy conraoed cured In vo 70 ten days, and the
poison entirely erndcaied from the system: also, all
skin and blood dised y quickly cnrc DrR ndorsed
by the leading physcisns OF Btitimore his native
city, visits Washington Wednesdays md Saturdays
All consultation strictly conItlcntial. oc22ly
National Republican., 1877-12-10

All communications designed for Publication
should N brsf plainly r-en and only upon ono side
Of he paper. Communications sndocompdniod By he
name Of s author are not solicited and wH neither Be
rend nor rrt,nncd Rejected manuscript wii not BE- re.
turned nor preserved 7ne crotedod sdfe Of our co'.
during the session Of Congress uiH preclude he
fsscrtion o| iong articles.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

MONDAY ;''t;i.;!iii;i DECEMBER 10, ,s77
National Republican., 1877-12-10

Mr.. n. II. FUGIrT Is Agent for tho receipt
Of Advertisements and Subscriptions for this
Paper, rs well rs for the Collection Of 40
counts.
Mr.. d. II MoCLEI.LAND l. also authorised
to solicit Advertisements,
National Republican., 1877-12-10
PROFESSIONAL.


hrs. LIVERPOOL AND wOODwORTh. THE
- ureat Indian Herb Doctors Of Baltimore, VIII be
N thsr oce or both, III seventh street north.
sundsys Where they arc prepared TO treat ali ehrooie
tIsss.e ys pTsParaS,ns Sm noos HesST u az and
eascs OF The Heart, f.anss, Throat, Tver. spleen,
Nerves. skin. and Blood diseases generally specially.
rerms-Payable monthly, a the patient takes treat
nIvoRCEs PROMPTLY AND LEGALTY OBJ
- talned IN various States, without publicity or
exposure Guaranteed legal everywhere Incom-
Paiib,liiy dsscr,loa a. saIsis9t ce,Ise: consnl.a
Avenue sm nc northwess. Was insion, b & asstan
NL AsTRoLoeIsT,
u And cialrvoyant p%hys,sisss %
TNoE- E-NAILs.-PAINLEss AND EFFECTUAL
corns chilbiains Rheumatic or bswoen :jons uicerr
Ss;; sy p,. scHytIz No s0s psnnsyivsniS aycnus
MRS, 2. NJ. DAVIS, ND, IT7T'
IN LADIES PHYSICIAN.
ecse Consultation frse and confidential all hours
81 iPsEY CLAIRvOYANT FROM EUROPE
" Greatest wonder oi the world tells your fs nom
r,sals % Ave % sSs'1,sS as, Sp s,s iose " st
never fiis has The great European charm nstonish,
No. ., seventh street near corssr q H. nssis%
rJ,o THE LADIEs-LADIEs HAVING SUPER
h II Sns ses nsSa
piss and ali diseases OF the scalp premature gray
cured In one DAY fkoF ssls sRS
no2iem 7st Sovsnth street N w.
National Republican., 1877-12-10

WE are In receipt Of letter from Winfield,
Iowa, inclosng money for The NATIONAL RE-
PnBLIcAN and the business card of IN. W.
KENNEDY, stock raiser" &c. Tho writersays:
"I used to carry the Morning Express printed
by you, in 1siS-'49, on the Seneca-strcct route,
Buffalo. N. Y" He then tells of his struggle
for an ed,ication, his graduation Mt the State
Normal School, and FIVE years of teaching in
tho public schools of Buffalo and Black
Rock, before he took the advice OF
the lato lamented Mr.. GREELEY
and went "west" to farming. But
what goes to our editorial heart is his intima-
ton that we may have forgotten him these
last twenty-five years. No! Wo never for
get that sort of stuff. He has been farming
successfully during the last twelve years, and
wo trust that his short horned" cattle, his
''Cotswold" sheep, and his 'Berkshiro' swine
may thrive and be annually improved, until
they are tho best in all the land and tn,
pride of the Banner Republican State Of Iowa
May he live long and prosper"
National Republican., 1877-12-10

as-THE ENATIoNALsAFE DEPOSIT
corner New York avenue and ftneenih street,
opposite the Treasury Department, Fire and burg:
llr-proof safes. lay and night watchmen. Rent OF
boxes from d to " per nnnum. silver plate and
other nrtclsa OF value received In trunks or other
wise at moderate rates. WILLIAM SrICkNEY.
President; GEORGE w. RIGGS Vlco President |;
II. r. SNYDER. Secretary. oci55m
National Republican., 1877-12-10

Ss-TO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS-.
Call on JAMES D. RYAN, slenographic reporter,
for your short hand writing. Terms moderate, and
abundant testimonials furnished. His bureau fur
nlshes the best and quickest reporters.
Branch offics Oon Iresslonal GLOBE ohcc Ss Penn
'Resiienoe. 4SS Seventh street southwest noieim
National Republican., 1877-12-10

nR, LEON. THE OLDEST EsTABIIsHED
TUEsBXY, wEDNFsbAY. and SATURDAY. u
sixth street northwest ..'
SrEcIAITY-Femaie complaints and skin dscase4
noviaiy'
T
National Republican., 1877-12-10
YOR RENT on SALE.

EOR RENT OR SALE-ONR FARM OF Is
Il acres, as Cattietrs station. Paraeler County, We
containing 0oD young fruit trees, house, and barn
Inquire % LOUIS KETTLEii, No IOs y ssrsc< n v
decist- 10. q
National Republican., 1877-12-10

they are about without residing them. Little
childrtn who cannot read print can road pio-
lures. It Is wonderful talent Of great power |;
that Of making pictorial history. Pictures will
sway the heart Of anation when the pen Is
powcrless to excite single throb. They will
excite bread-riot or arouse an insurrection
against swill-milk, whero the pen would only
produce few hungry sighs or perpetrate .
witticism upon adulterated cow1juice. God
bless the Little Brown House" and all Its
little inmates, and may they have merry
and happy Christmas holiday.
ON A PIN. CUSHION, AND OTHER FAIRY TALES,
by Mary De Morgan. T. r. Dutton a Co, New
York. For sale by solomons q Chapman, sll
Pennsylvania avenue.
This Is beautiful illustrated book Of fairy
tales. Its table Of contents comprises The
Story of Vain Lamorna," Tho Seeds Of Love, y
The Story OF tho Opal" "Siogfrid and
Hauda," "Tho Hair Tree "A Toy Princess y
aud " Through the Fire." tho whole forming
= work Of something over 900 pages, and
cmbcllished with numerous appropriate
engravings. 1t is admirably adapted to the
holiday season, and will afford a large fund Of
amusement TO tho children and youth of the
country. Let all the little ones have copy
for Christmas.
THE pAR.RooMs AT BRlNTLEY. ny 7, g. Ar,
thur. Porter & Coates. Philadelphia For sale
by Solomons & Chapman.
An excellent temperance tale, which We have
already noticed in these columns at length
1t Is thrilling history Of the blighting effects
Of fashionable bar-rooms In q thriving town
The families that suffered at Brantley, and the
way in which they wore made to suffer
through the influences of y fashionable hotel
and its surroundings, arc all shown to tho
reader in tho most brilliant light.