davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

informed the emperor of his election be-
fore proceeding to be consecrated and en-
thrOned. The great Catholic powers still
continue to exercise measure of influence
in these elections, but of q purely advisory
character, except in the case of those few
which enjoy the privilege of veto, or the
esclaSiUa, as the Romans cay. AT the Third
General Council of the Lateran, held in
the year 1879 by Alexander Ill, most i'm
portant advance was made in the manner
of holding the elections. The right of the
cardinals to elect, without reference to the
rest of the Roman clergy or Of the people,
was affirmed, and a msjority of two thirds
of their votes required for q valid election.
This law was readily approved by the
bishops and members of the council, and
Incorporated in the cannon law, where it
is found among the daeretals of Gregory
TX
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24
PUBLIC THRIFT AND PUBLIC FOLLY.

The fact that the French fl We per cents COM
mand higher price than our own in the mar
atsention s III of good many % yHwePiSaps this vsaP s@
who visit the great Exposition at Paris. Per-
haps they may be set to thinking about the
causes Of this phenomenon, which will not
that the expenditures of the French Govern
ment for 1877 were more than twice as great
as those of the United States Government, and
that the public debt OF France 10 twice as large
as that of the United States. Putting these
sums into pounds sterling, as London is the
great central financial mart and exchange of
the world, ascertain that in 1877 Franco
expended G109. .425 l52, while the United
States expended G51 691 $50; and that the
public debt of France amounts to G9S7 600 900
while that of the United States amounts to
G409 470 l40. Yet in spite of this enormous
difference IN the burden borne by the two
countries and of the vastly greater natural re
sources and larger population of the United
States, the promise of France to pay q man 5
per cent for the use of q Thousand dollars 10
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-02-24

A man has no more right to say an uncivil
thing than to act ono no more right to cay
. rude thing to another that to knock him
down.-Dr. Samuel Johnson.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

be published. And such Proposed
or amendments shall be
to the people at said election;
and II majority OF the voters at said
election shall approve and ratify zach
or amendments, the same
shall become a part of this Constitution.
If more than one amendment shall be
submitted at ,one, time, they shall be
submitted in sa1ch manner and 1Orm
that. the people may vote for or against
each amendment separately.
In neither house have the Democrats
a two-thirds majority. Without Fsadi-
cal votes they cannot sspropose" a sim
gle amendment. Practically, there
fore, no amendments will ever be pro-
posed except such as the Radicals will
approve Of, and they are all opposed,
very naturally, to all the changes the
Democrats SO much desire for future
security. !, The plain truth ia, there ia
only one thing to be done. Let the
Convention be called. $500 49,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
A VETERAN.
New Orleans Democrat. !

New Orleans Democrat.l TO-
Gen. William s. Harvey is on a visit
to our city, and'has his quarters at the
st. Charles Hotel. -
The visit of this distinguished veter-
an has afforded great satishaction to his
numerous friends In this State, with
which he and his family were identified
during the whole period of his military
service before our late civil war. His
venerable brother, the late DIR. Harvey,
was the patriarch of Baton Rouge, and
the Generals visit to our State is made
the more interesting by. u reference to
It's object, which is to re-establish the
old hospitable headquarters of his
brother, and abide in our midst during
at least the winter season. Gen. Har-
ney is the Oldest living of the officers
of the old army. His flrst service and
station were in this State, rs Lieuten-
ant of the First Infantry. This was In
1918. Serving with brilliant courage
and efficiency during the long period
intervening between that date and the
opening of our recent civil war, he has
always maintained the honor and repu-
eati0n OF the old army with unblem-
isheo hdeltty, sans pessr, sans repr0che.
In ali the wars of the republic he has
ever been In the front. He has borne
more than his share Of the burden and
danger Of the various conflicts in! which
Che old army was engaged. In the
Florida war, in the Black Hawk war.
IN the Mexican war, In innumerabIe
campaigns ON the frontiers, with the
aborigines, no officer Of that ARMY now
living has won more honor and fame.
OF stalwart frame, Uncomfortable will
and energy, his career has been one of
constant activity and service. Desnfs-
Ing the arts and tricks ofpoliticians and
hangers on Of government favor. his
whole ambition has been to prove
himself u true soldier, preferring ali
the hard duties and exposure of CAM
paigning and frontier service to the
Inquiries, pleasures and preferment so
eagerly sought by SO many of our emil
itary heroes" And now the staunch
old soldier has reached his seventy-
eighth year in the full possession of his
faculties and energies, and comes
among US to gather around him his
Old friends and companions of half a
century ago, and in their society to
solace his declining years with the re-
mfnescences and associations of his
youthful days. Our whole people will
tender him a warm welcome, and our
ancient capital will have q new attrac-
ton in his presence and residence
there.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

been adopted, which, in my opinion,
;Willl force .heavy contributions from the
jtaxs1Ayela.of the State and will entire
iy psevent any public schools from be-
Ing elrrieat into effect, and. tend TO pre-
vest fhe sfsing generations from being
educated, and to entail Upon the State
q large class of ignorant Inhabitants,
and will subject tie State to the exclu-
sive control of the Ignorant and un-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

MAvop,s nv.,.,, C,m.. ~, ~x<,,
Jan,srv o 1s7s
The Board met n,,rsnent - .,.,,.,.s.,,.
mont 0' f''"'''''''' W '~'O'A' ''-
Present-E Enr,o,. Nr.,,o. %
Conner. T. Csaranoch n 4K.,,,.
Ho0man Ahaert-S Ri,d "a NJ NJ
Fec. a H.r,,e,, ' W. w : AA-o'
Tho ,.~-s,.s
ous meetino S,ss disne a. sv,th
The following ordinance relafive tn
the operation 81 the Monroe farrv ,vas
then introduced and unanimously
adopted: 4 -.# j.. .a.i.,.I =
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

and costs shall be Imprisoned In the
city jail for a period not exceeding six
months. /. q
ApProved. FR. ENDoM, Mayor.
The Mayor was authorised to Inquire
into the condition Of the sidewalks
throughout the city, and 20 notify
property owners where walks need
repairs to put them in good condition
within thirty days. .,.s,.,=-..s.-.-
The petition OF James Van Emberg
for remission Of fine imposed by Re-
corder was accepted and the fine re-
United.
The Council then adjourned till
Wednesday evening, January 8, 1873.
FIR. ENDOM, Mayor.
TALBOT SrILI4MAN, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
z s1oF11CIAL.] i
ESTIMATR OF EXPENSES N
= %, THE
H%OF UACHITA q
For the Year 1878.

Rooms POLICE jury. PARISH OF ouAeH1nA,
Monroe, December 4, 1877.
For expense Of courts aud criminal prose
Sheriff, salsry -......ei,00O 90
o"ess::::;::::: 1000 % ~.
Salary Clerk Dict Court. 100 o.
Costs to Justices and Con-
Coroner and 0oronsi;s JS. 90 -,
oi:'; % s.s;:;; and Dist Atty ~" 10
- pro tenn, salary and tees 600 90
nal prosecutions. %, 500 90
Estimate tor public schools: 1000 10
roads and bridges...... 500 "
printing. ................. 800 90
fees Of Assessor and
Estimate 5or salaries OF Clerk and ~ "
Estimate Tor charity 500 GD
: repairs public build
Estimate 10 per diem and ,niisage ' W
Estims&e 1of misoeiIan'us expenses 500 %
w. g. KENNEDY. President P.J
= true eopyii u. 49, s....o..n,
1851 Clerk r. j. pro tenn.
Tf e RS
DIAMOND GOODS, asu.
GOLD AND SILVER :WAToHEs,
FINE JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER AND PLATED WARE.
Diamonds reset in the latesk style, ana
~ Jeaoessy made to order by experienced
sO0TkMen. g. -.sr
WATCHES AND JEWEERY REPAIRED.
l1S 0a..l ~, New Orleans.
V1cK's - -
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
Are planted by : ;e %''' ion people in Amer
Viek's ohsasc9ae-s0o illustrations, only
Nek's 1n..strased Aonthly Magazi.e-s2
IN ssch nS I Price. si.2s year; five
cents In paper covers; with elegant clo,h
NJ. A, IA AZ publications are printed in Eng
Address. JAMES WICK,
| Rochester, N. y.
jacob LEVY. WIN. b. CLARKE
+ EVH 4 CLARKE, .-saH
COTTON FACTORS
And
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
73...................Carond tSt.,..........7s
NEW ORLEANS. ais. .-..
DIssoLuTIoN NOTICE.
Monroe, La, Jan. LIST, 1873.
The law firm OF II. w. 4 II. Richardson.
consent. The unfinished business Of the
firm will receive the attention of each MEM
Der until closed up.
II. w. RICHARDSON,
1t r. RICHARDSON.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
u ETAlL FAMILY GROCERY STORE
ALL GOODS FRESH, AND DIRECT
- FROM ST. LOUIS.

have opened, at the store formerly occu-
Gerry, and offer to the public a choice seiec-
lion OF Family Groceries, mt lower prices,
for the cash, than any house in Monroe. i
satisfaction. l.. .-...t g. 80
Mr.. JAMES r. LEWIS will be in charge of
the business and attend to the demands of
customers. no. 800. .,.-. r,l-
f.... .... ..-. G.. w. PIERCE.
Monroe, Oct. 2G, 1877. --.i
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11
EWl8 ID. ALLEN, Jr.,
AGENT FOR
BANKER3 & MANUFACTURERS.

DEssIARD ST., MONROE, LA.
Exchange on st. Louis, New York and
New Orleans, i'll sums to suit, aud. collec-
tons promptly ~ att tended to. I'm Monroe,
Trenton. Far,neryille. Bastrop, sOuacl,ita
City, Columbia, &c.
Eagle Mills, st. Louis Henry lAlnes IL Co.,
meats and lard; n. Sehaeffer, soap and
JOS. Garneau q Co., Fiohr, Hymers Il Co
Orders solicited TOR merchandise of any
description to be filled at ,,tact urer's
prices. August II, 1877. 6m
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1878-01-11

4. A system Of prescription is adopted
which attempts to deprive Il large class
Of citizens Of the privilege of voting or
holding once who are liable to pay
taxes and assist In bearing the burden
OF government, and the manner of res
eOtatfon Is calculated to invite the mean
and -unprinctpled to participate in vot-
ing and holding Office, aud to drive
away the good and honorable.
|" 8. The oath of Office is Inconsistent
with the constitution, is absurd, dis
graceful and ridiculous.
6. The direct tendency of the consti-
tuition, as q whole, is to engender and
perpetuate state of strife between the
citizens of the State, to such an extent
as wiltlead to hostile collisions, anarchy
and the utter subversion Of all law and
governments that the adoption of the
constitution will drive many good citi.
zens from and prevent emigration tu
the State, retard her progress, destroy,
her internal improvements, blight llei
prosperity, and destroy her peace and
happiness.
He respectfully asks that these rea.
sons be entered upon the journal OF the
convention. r. 8. CRAWFORD,
'is'-. ST. OF Caldwell and Ouachita.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
Taylor's Great Success.

Taylor, the wizard, Is one of the
most popular showmen that visits Den
yer. After playing a weeks engage
ment he concluded to return, AID last
night appeared at the opera house to
the largest audience he has had in this
city. Every seat down stairs was
taken and the aisles were all filled.
The galleries were also crowded, and
the standing room had been pretty well
monopolized when the performance
began. To say that 1t gave general
satisfaction would be but expressing
the sentiments Of the audience. The
tricks were, many of them, new and all
of them enjoyable because presented
80 artistically. The leading present Of
the evening consisted of a handsome set
of walnut furniture, which was won by
Mrs. F. NJ. Holly, of West Denver.
Tonight Taylor appears again and will
give away a handsome gold hunting
Ease ladies' watch. purchased OF Dough-
erty Bros. Among the tricks to be
shown tonight will be Turkish box
trick, which will be given by request. =
Denver Nesos, 22d inst.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
MILITARY MATTERS.

Lieut.. A. II. Bowman, Ninth infan-
try, and Lieut.. H, NJ. Robinson, Fourth
infantry, are relieved from duty as
members Of the board Of survey, con-
vened at Cheyenne depot.
Major ]. J. Upham, Fifth cavalry,
commanding Camp Brown, is appointed
a special inspector to inspect ut his
post such unserviceable property other
than that for which he is himself re-
sponsible, rs is now reported to require
the action Of an Inspector.
Major Joseph o. Gibson, surgeon U.
s. army, and Lieut.. Eben Smith, jr..
Fifth cavalry, are detailed as members
of the board Of survey, convened at
Cheyenne depot.
Capt. ]. NJ. Hamilton left yesterday
with Co. II, of the Fifth cavalry for
Fort Mcpherson.
Major Loid and family, of Arizona,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route for Philadelphia. gH
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
Be thankful

If your grocer and tailor are paid.
II you possess n clear title to a lunch
route.
II your last winters ulster still
holds together.
If you are rich that you are not poor;
If poor rejoice that you are not rich.
One class is about al unfortunate as
an another.
If you have q big turkey to-day for
dinner; If not rejoice that you do not
have to carve it with a dull knife.
II you have a family and can gather
your wife and little ones around your
own festive board and stuffed turkey;
If single rejoice that you are not bur-
thened with family cares.
II you do not have to write n Thanks
giving article.
If you have plenty for yourself and
something to spare the poor when the
Wyoming winds blow and the snow
falls.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
What Do You Want 2

Do you want to insure In the largest
and best Life Insurance company In the
world, The Mutual Life of New York?
Call at 800 Hill street.
Do you want to insure your property
in only Standard Fire insurance COM
panies?
Call n square and a half north of
the Inter Ocean hotel.
Do you want to see $500, 000 insur-
ance now in force among the best bust
ness men In Cheyenne?
Call II square northeast of the post
office.
Do you want rates on Fire Insurance
as low and equitable rs is consistent
with safety?
Call for information, calendars, blot
tiers, lead pencils, etc.. ETC., on the west
side of Hill street between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth. V WU1N
Do you want to see the largest street
scales in town, 10000 lbs. larger than
any other, Fairbanks Standard?S
Remember that Burners new office
Is the place. on Hill street. tr1af5..
Do you want to see the neatest and
only model Insurance Office in the ter
ritory?
Call on J. w. Bruner at the above
mentioned place.
Office Hours: Any hour, day or
night, Sundays excepted. n2S-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Tonight the ]. T. Clark hose COM
pany will give their FIRST annual hop at
McDaniel's new hall, on Eddy street.
Committee of arrangements-T. A.
Davis, j.. N. Keller, A.. E. Kingsbury,
G. G.. Dickinson, J. N. Deitrick, A.
NJ. Bagley.
Reception committee. N. Keller,
Joseph Granger, j. E. Davis, A. N.
Sadd, Joseph MEG onigle.
Floor managers. II. Kimball,
Samuel Sterly, 7. A. Burke.
The clarionet will be introduced into
the orchestral new feature.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY. 1878

We are all in a hurry. The man
who does not travel by steam and talk
with lightning is an old fogy, and be-
longs to another age. Our heads are
hot with thinking, and our heels blist-
cred in chasing with eager haste after
the dollars and the honors which popu-
lar belief declares to be the chief end
of man. Almost every man promises
himself that there is a time in the fu-
ture when he is ''going to take life easy
and enjoy it." He Is going to cultivate
home and its endearments, and will
look into some Of the hidden mysteries
that lie beyond the present. To many,
alas, the period never arrives; to others,
when the rest is forced by the dim eyes
and feeble body, the power to enjoy has
departed. No people on the earth need
rest and holidays more than do we
Americans. We have four passably
well observed ones-if we had one for
every month In the year 1t would be far
better for the present generation, and
the one to follow. Thanksgiving holt
day, so rigldly enforced by the New
England fathers, should never be al
lowed to decline or lose any of its
charms. The man or woman who has
no cause for thankfulness, either past,
present or In the future, Is certainly the
most pitiable Of objects. We are per-
suaded that all. as WI gather in the
home circle upon this Thanksgiving
Day, 1873, can find abundant reason
for gratitude and rejoicing.
Thanksgiving and happiness comes
not with gold and silver, nor houses
and lands; but oftener in the abodes Of
the poor, where contentment reigns, it
is found fresher and mor joyous than
in the palaces Of the rich.
Let 1t be the pride Of the children to
make America all that our fathers
dreamed of in glory and o Let
Is be careful that it takes as high rank
In moral, social and real heart culture,
rs 1t has In commerce, the arts and the
prowess of arms. The home is the
most solid foundation where correct
society must eve rest. Let us keep al
the customs that wreathe honor and
love about that sacred entrance, be II
palace or cottage, so that as the boys
and girls go out into life's contest II
will be with hearts full of cherished
memories, which will grow brighter
and sweeter as the years roll onward.
The LEADER this morning sends
forth to its readers the wish thai
Thanksgiving Day-one Of the bright.
est, merriest and happiest of days
may long come and go and be highly
enjoyed by them all without a sorrow
and without a tear.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
PERSONAL.

NJ. L. Cohen, Of Chicago, is regis.
tered at the Inter Ocean.
Charles D. Porter and Mrs. H. Ray
started to Deadwood yesterday morn
ing.
Prof. E. G. Taylor, the celebrated
illusionist, has arrived and taken rooms
at the Inter Ocean.
Colonel Dan. Crapp will leave for a
short visit to Denver this afternoon, for
the purpose Of seeing her.
W. A. II. Loveland, president of the
Colorado Central railroad, Is expected
back from the east on Saturday.
Dill H. James, an old time Wyoming
printer, left yesterday for Denver, to
accept a special agency for a CONNER
cial ficm.
Master Walter Grant Glafcke, who is
attending school at the Denver Collegi-
ate Institute, arrived home yesterday
to spend Thanksgiving.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
THE Law
Yesterdays District Court r~foceedtnGs-
Prisoners of Tor Lincoln.

Court convened at the usual hour.
The journal Of the previous day was
read and approved.
The case Of Draper & Hammond VS..
J. 5. Hunt was continued until next
term Of court.
Territory Va. II. J. Edwards, charged
with larceny. This defendant was ar
raigned and entered the plea of not
guilty. His trial was continued until
May term, 1879, and bail fixed at 800.
A. Simmons vs.. W.. W. Corlett ct al;
continued until next term.
DIR. M. c. Barkwell VS.. F. ]. Nc
Mahon; case dismissed. P~reeedendo
awarded to the count below, and the
judgment was ordered carried into
effect.
Court adjourned to meet again on
Monday, December 9.
The following named prisoners pre-
viously sentenced, were turned over by
the sheriff to Hon. W. F. Sweesy, who
had been appointed special deputy to
take them to the Nebraska state peni-
tertiary at Lincoln:
Martin E. Higgins, for burglary, one
year.
John Dubois, for stealing DR.. Schultz
watch. two years.
Robert II. Ham, grand larceny, az
teen months.
Henrv r Zinc nj Tax,a Cor oht,tr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
Prisoners for Wyominu.

United States Marshal Schnitger yes.
terday received notice from Attorney
General Devens to stand In readiness to
receive such United States prisoners
now In confinement In Arizona as the
government may deem proper to trans
fer to the Wyoming penitentiary. 1t
is understood that the government con-
victs in Dakota will also shortly be
transferred to the pe~nitentiary at Lar
annie City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
A CARD


- a. ia
An extended credit business, COM
bined with the recent shrinkage Of val
ues incident to the grocery trade in
this city, has compelled me, for the
safety of my creditors, to make an
assignment. My assets are ample to
meet all my liabilities, and it is my
wish that my business be closed with
the greatest possible dispatch consist
emit with the best interests of those to
whom / am indebted. My assignee,
Mr.. Bresnahen, is a well and favorably
known business man, and all who are
indebted to me will express their good
will by making early payment to him,
in order that my business may be closed
as early as possible and my creditors
receive their just dues.
Cheyenne, Nov. %, 1873.
n27-3t E. H. LEIBEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
To. Morrow Night.

Our amusement loving public will
learn with delight that Mrs. Scott
Siddons the beautiful and accomplished
tragedienne, will appear at Recreation
Hall tomorrow friday night. Her
dramatic talents have given her a wide
reputation, not only in America, but
throughout the world. The price Of
admission will be only 81. Reserved
seats can be secured at Hollis book
store without extra charge.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Dooley's Yeast Powder is prepared
with special reference to supply the de-
mand for a uniformly pure and always
reliable baking powder. Made from
pure grape cream tartar, is free from
any injurious substances and perfectly
wholesome. All sizes are strictly full
weight. Every dealer who safis- it is
authorized to guarantee 1t In every re-
spect to purchasers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

MI. L. Dyer will give a grand
ihanks9 living Inner at his popular
motel To-day. All the choice delicacies
OF We season will be served. The fat
tuJ keys and chickens will not be spared
a'.id all taking their meals there may
expect to get II surfeit of everything that
Is good. 1t will be the bon ton place to
get such a dinner as the appetite Graves.
Don't, therefor, fail to secure q seat at
Dyer's tables this Thanksgiving day.
n2S-lt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28

Cheyenne, W. T., Nov. IS, 1875.
Holders of territorial warrants of
date prior to Sept, LIST are hereby noti-
fed that the same winAbe paid on pre-
s%entation at the First National bank,
in this city, and that interest viii ac-
cordingly cease upon said warrants
after this date. A. B. CONVERSE,
n26-3t. Territorial Treasurer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
Grand turkey dinner to-day at Chris.
Kapp's restaurant, next to Masonic
temple. 1t


The favorite saloon Of r. Wenger
will be even more attractive to-day, our
national Thanksgiving day, than ever
before. He will set out during the en-
tire day a choice free lunch, and every
thing in and about his establishment
will be put in order to please and amuse
all who may honor him with a call.
No n will miss calling there to-day.
n28-lt
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-28
EThanksgiving turkey dinner at the
Star Of the West to-day. 1t.


Mr.. Thos- Mulqueen will set out a
hne turkey lunch for the boys to-day at
bis wholesale liquor establishment, on
Sixteenth street. Tom has one OF, the
finest places in the city, and keeps his
bar always stocked with the choicest
liquors, wines and cigars. Every one
is invited to be on hand for the turkey
lunch and take something to quench
the thirst of the inner man. n2S1t.