davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
very careful investigation of the NO.
abuses connected with it, that "ny

ouuSoS CounoClcu VIII IL, Cnat:
Taxpayers remark that little bv r..,.
have built upon this original system ~ I've we
mon schools, until low free education s;nSsn Com-
not merely instruction in the elemen r. of snns
ledge, but in the several branches of aavano~s
classical and scent tific study In French. GarnoSa
Spanish literature, in astronomy, bellea lattra.'
philosophy. etc, etc. Tney see large snms
drawn from the pockets of taxpayere to ann
port normal college, with the ostensible pur.
pose of providing teachers for the lows,
schools a majority of whose pupils, howeys,
never render the service for which thew az
educated; free academy expanded into a
full blown college, employing at large sslsrs.
q corps of distinguished professors and yvinn
in its curriculum with Yale, Harvard and otbss,
purely literary institutions. Here we hays
reached the present climax of our system NJ
public instruction. To the departure from
system good enough for our fathers fifty yesrs
ago, to this sentimental theory of progressive
mental development which would '!educsts
up" as the common phrase goes. until, so to
speak, the foundations of society being lifted
up and spread out at the top, there shall at
length be presented the elevated" and sub.
lime spectacle of one all pervating top-a de.
parture and theory rot dreamed in sober, old
fashioned days-may we Icok as mainly pro-
noting toe murmurs of discomfort with our
school budget SO rife of late.
1t may be well to state in this connection
that the city of New York raised nearly
$4,000, 900 for public educational purposes
in 1876
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN NovE1r1Es.-Tbe

NIFINICNN NOV
enterprtsilg house OF E. H. Adams & Bro, 5s4 Msga.
zine street has just received by and express
an immense lot Of European American novelties in
ali departments. These goods offered at the
same proportionate!y low rates thIs popular house
charges for all of its frstcass dry goods fancy goods
and uoticns The Adams Bros invite the ladies New
Orleans TO call and examine their stock whether with
the intention of making purchasss not, It affords
them great pleasure to satsfy the very natural and
laadsbe earnestly all ladies feel in dress
Polite attention all is Of the standing rules OF
the house.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

The Illustrated London Neiss of March End
dev0tes much to the illustration of pecu
liarly interesting to Catholics Among theee may
mention THE funeral of Pope Plus IX.' and tho
Requiem Mass in the sistine chapel" both finely
executed enEravinEs. The paper also contains
picture OF Pope Leo Copies be thirty
cents at Geo. Ellis popular depot opposite the
Post ofiee, where E the leading papers, magazines
etc, are always to be found.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

Pope LEO XIII.-The Atlantic Art Union,
OF No. s5S Broadway, New York have just completed
excellent portrait Of the present Ponti Leo XIII
which is roArly lifesise. 1t was executed by Mr. r
L. PiEuet from photograph from life. Our readers
procure this portrait directly from the publishers
and they will doubtless themselves of this oppor
tupity, the portrait is worthy and will cost
them but trire. See the notice in another part CT
this issue
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
TmAHoIAL AND oonMKRc1AL nARxEFs
MORNING STAR OHHTCn,
ErlSAY. March % l6fR-

FIHAHcIAL-Quotattons-Ex xcePtional paper to sp<f
s. Rss a. do
end grade 70 - Gold 1oIi to loIsi american Silver
ing rate on New York Mt par. and commercial ght ct
saos s.9e 5ss'iPs R s ss.c
ssas adanF I5s. aosd 9H sSSPe SdaiaesI =; 1is FSs
siPss sses oSs BALE:
last
a sss R sas and
do dod Fas'oFE oI k9ss Lev seed
Good Ieai-to 8; Fine Leaf to Ia: Selections IL
LouIsrAsA sueAn.-Common Co per pound: Fair &c,
Fully Far Far &c; Prime 7ic; Yellow CHARMED ssc Wits
70 boulsAsA lo! 4 A.; Representatives. OLA nominal Common
nSS per Es ed tao GO to @ m Prime 81 'o Strictly
REr1sED sreARs.E.Crusbed. Powdered and Granu
'sss s9 per = PsGs gallon
No &c RsF Il TO g.
snPsThae s. to q so per obi DoH6Ie E1sFa
o?g g 81 Good aes e
Ghocs T Extra a. to &c SO and &c rs to 81 IS for
Co%ENnEAt.DoII; % y market overstOcted. JObbing at
sc Co.'s fssn Tii's
scarce hui in liShs demand. Ordinary -so-e;
BnAN-LArGe receipts declining. Choice per
10 g; and oLoes sca,ce, 81 So tois %. ~ ''' ~ "
VI y P'F Ss D; Clear
Rb Bs4 ss7f0 G and 9s5
RID sides 30; Clear Sides to $50.
LARD-Tierce Refined fobbing at to TO per Ib;
,GBg71En"eboieo Nsx YORK Goshen 81 to $40 per Lbs
II to lso; Medium 10 &C; Inferior = to . per Is.
oLsnLinsesd oil1RaT g. to &c Refined s7 to soc;
ss,o5 and % 10 Csc in 6bs Lard o.95c gallon
Refined osC per gal Seo
!, 1s Fine
PSSasts TsSIs Salt to 70 sseSdns %
Pao Gssts s German Go Give 'a'
20 - !ots Ordinary lac gold Fair
PoEIqS~wesGorn' Gbickess s GTowaa s-to 90 por
to Is 10 Turkeys 70 g. 81 10 P3sk' 3s ST. Geese
EGGs-WesteIa to Ice per dozen Louisiana IL TO
+, EScrrFSgs II Sg. IND GFgEs g
s TO i3 90 per Dbl; onenst e. to IS, Apples g.
BEANS AND PKAs-western Beans - to q.c DER lb,
Northern 'o3tc per lbi Green Peas TO aic per 10
Cow Peas s--to - per bushel for Mixed, and ST
DgiED EKuIT-Apples to5o per lbi Peaches to 4sc.
;AosoIBaik TO 4o per ID Gray llC Gray and
@ p Csa SO to lb; Clear Lake
HIPEs-DTy salted, y to Ii Country Green to7s,
CoIToN SEED-$- to en- per
CooPEEAeE-Molasses bbls, 81 so Sugar hhds., - to
S22 SO.
IRON COTTON TIEs-Arrow Tie q so per bundlei
Beard Brother and Branch, Crook Co. IS 5d DrAke
FloaTnOys 52o per l6; Philip Wire Tie SO per ID.
bAGdING-Domestic Jute aud Hemp TO 1910 per
yard India, TO u. Gunny Bags-l5o each in bales
AnS lGc reserved Bsling Twine l+c per lb in lots
Gsip 2nr = 80 to 90 Iq5Penne2 % TO 800 gallon.
do Sl2 to &ls 3D. 10 to sI2 Western do u SC b;
rtlme Hogs to 4io p bi Common do, to &c sheep,
Mich Cowschoice, &75 to $780, ordinary doi $40 TO 10
calves. 70 to Ss. XeArlings 90 to slS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

The Strawberry Festival, which is to open
on Easter Sunday night for the benefit the Church
Of St. Vincent de Paul promises to be very ENJOYABLE
affair In our advertising columns we give the names
of number Of the ladies' who will have charge OF the
tab,es.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

For reliable spring wagon, handsome bug
~ in fact durable vehicle of any kind call on J.
Thomson & Bros, Nos. es and 10 Rampant strsst The
work turned out by this welknown frm is superior
TO Eastern work aud fails giving the ut1uos.
safisfnction
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

Mr., John S. Twomey, 572 and 554 Magazine
street opposite the market has the largeat aud
Anest Of groceries in town. His goods are
all freSh aud his prices are extremely moderate
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
ADVERTISING RATES OF THE "sTAB.'

Transient Advertisements 81 80 per quArssschIn
eertion.
Cuts inserted at speoiAl rates.
WAnts and Personal Information Advertise nentI
10 oents Ter -fne each Insertion.
Editorial NosIoos. 90 oentR . iiae,
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
Several Persons Killed and Many Hundred
Wounded

WHAT FOLLOWED A LECTURE BY o'poNo
VAN ROSsA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

BISHOP OF ROCHESTER, on THE MODERN
PRIEST HUNTERS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24
TIE JUST LIMITS OF GR4TEITOCS
EDCC4TION
THE BEST OF COMMON SCHOOLS, But NO
COLLEGES AT THE EXPENSE OF THE TAX
PAYERS.
Courier.J onrnal.

Courier.Journal.
TIE movement in New York to get back
to the original programme of popular
education and curtail the expensive feat
ures of high schools and colleges, which
graduate very small percentage of the
pupils OF the common schools, is having an
influence throughout the country. It is
found that in almost all the large cities and
towns the acc0mm odat ions for the common
school children are entirely insufficient,
while costly buildings are used for the
higher branches of science, language and
art, which are attended by only few
pupils. In Chicago there are 110,I9 chill
dren of pupil age, yet there are accommo-
dations for scarcely half of them. The
private schools have 2S 600 pupils, the
common schools, 1900, leaving 10000
provided for by the high school accemmo-
datons. These latter Institutions, however,
contain oIly about 500 pupils, leaving
81 500 children of pupil age, unprovided
for, and, according to the Chicago Times,
making allowance for those who have been
sent TO stores and factories to work, there
remain about l2, 600 children who ore
excluded from school privileges, because
there are no accommodations, or rather, no
accommodations to which they have access.
AS the situation in Chicago is the same
which obtains pretty generally through the
country We quote from the Times
Why are the COMMON school accommodations
Insufficient One of tie principle reasons ap.
pears in the fact that the money contributed
by taxpayers in common for the support of the
common schools has been largely misappropri-
ated to the establishment and support Of select
schools, from which pupils in common are ex.
cluded. The school statistics for 1877 are not
yet published Bat the school report for 1876
shows that the total average number of pupils
in the public schools was SO 0SI. The total
number in the high schools was:
Central high School. ........... $50
North Div,sto~ Hi1b Scbool co
South Division High School Ist
W est Division High school. s74
From which it appears that the number of
pupils in the high schools in 1876 was only 81
per cent Of the whole number in the public
schools.
The total current cost of the schools in that
year was S7l0 628. The total current cost of
the high schools was $50 4S2. From which it
will be seen that, though the high schools
served only 23 per cent of all the pupils, they
consumed per cent of the school money.
The same fact is exhibited in another way
The expense per pupil of supporting the COM
mon schools in 1876 appears from the report to
have varied in the different hools from $12 80
to S2O77-the expense being the highest in
those schools where German and other foreign
languages are taught to few pupils. The
average expense per pupil in the common
schools was $l5 g. In the select or high
schools the expense per pnpil was as follows:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

7,ERRIBLE RIOT IN TORONTO. CANADA.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1878-03-24

cent rer annumi Al do: to III second grade o.;
end grade :; Gold lol3 to IOIii American silver
half dollars and Mexican dollars nomnali Commeroial
Sterling 4s5 TO 4s9 bank do to 1924 bank check
ing rate on New York Mt and commercial ight
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20
THE GOOD, OF THE GRANGE.

Books and newspapers are the blessings
of the farmers household, and If they are not
appreciated farmers will have themselves to
thank if they do not keep up with the times
in which they live.
The organization of the grange meets a
want which has long been felt among farm
ers. There has hitherto been too little OF the
social element among us. Our children, no
less than ourselves, have felt this and it has
done its share to make them DISCONTINUED
with agricultural pursuits, and induced
them to seek employment in the city. The
fatality of the course must be very obvious.
The country is robbed of what should be its
let dep nGen,e and the city filled to
reelection with a a class for which it has
no demand, and which it cannot main
tain. If the grange. succeeds in making the
farmers occupation more ATTRACTIVE it will
have accomplished a great benefit, and |
hardly see how'll can fail to do so if its men,
bers are faithful to its obligation. The fra
ternal feeling which exists among its men,
bers, the friendly, social feeling which is
cultivated, the little pleasantrie s which are
exchanged, to say nothing of the inter-
change of prac teal knowledge and expert
ence, are all evidences of its Importance
Mrs. F. M. 4SAxToN.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20
GE WORK.

Some of the lessons that the Patrons are
trying to lean themselves and which they
are trying to teach others are these, namely:
l. That there are great advantages and
vast economies in cooperation.
2. THAT the great. army of middlemen, OF
mercantile agents, of spectators. gamblers,
STOCKHOLDERS and other social parasites can,
TO the great advantage of both labor and
capital, be dispensed with and transferred to
the side of productive industry.
3. That pauperism and trampism, the
unavoidable results of the spoliation of labor
by capital, and the grab system of the stron-
ger, by which the rich are made richer and
the poor poorer, have their appropriate rem
edy and perfect cure only by a right system
of cooperation and a Just remuneration OF
labor.
4. That education. libraries, lectures, the
refining pleasures of art, the instructions of
science and the enjoyment of a competence
are all within the reach of the agricultural
classes. conditioned on the ripht organiza-
ton of labor and cooperative grange work.
Spirit of Kansas.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20
TO ADVERTISERS
Geo. r.. Rowell & Co.'s
SELECT LIST
OF
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS.

. Many persons suppose this list to be composed of
CHE ZAP, low-priced newspapers. The fact is quite
otherwise. The Carbohydrates exactly what the
papers are, When the name of a paper is printed
IA FULL ~ACEtTYPE 1t is in every instance the
BEST paper in the place, When printed III Cal
printed in Roman letters it is neither the best nor
the only paper, but is usually a very good one, not
withst,niding. The list gives the population Of ey-
hot a cooperative list. 1t is NOT a cheap list.
At the foot of the Catalogue foreach State the inn
enumerated. 1t is an honest list. The rates
charged for advertising are barely one-lfth the
publishers schedule. The price for one inch, four
OF the papers for the same space and time are 3d.
1885. The list includes go newspapers, OF
which 1853 are issued Daily, and SO7 Weekly.
They are located in s25 different cities and towns,
of which ~ are State Capitals, 1913 places of over
5000 population, and IA County Seats. Lists sent
on afptlration. Address, Geo. p Rowell 4 CO. 3
Newspaper Advertising Bureau, 10 Spruce street,
fPrinting House SQUARED, New York. 81
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20
PATRONS or HUSBANDRY.
NOTICE.

The annual session of the Territorial
Grange has been postponed until the last
Wednesday in June, 1921 1873, at 8 o'clock
a. m. prompt, at the ball OF ,Prickly, Pear
Grange, Lewis and Clarke county. lnfor-
nation was received from several delegates
that they could not attend on the 9TH on ac-
count of the roundup. which led the mas
ter to postpone the session in order that a
full attendance may be expected.
P. B. MILLS, .Sec'y.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-06-20

The following is a certified copy of pedigree:
NEW YORK, April Is, 1877.
Dacota, grey horse, foaled 1868: bred by Benja-
min F. Pettitt. Kentucky; by Lightning; dam
Ihemls, by Austerlitz; he by imp. Yorkshire; dam
Topaz by imp. Glencoe; I'd dam Thetis, by imp.
Sovereign; Sd dam Mary Thomas, by imp. Consul;
4th dam Parrot, by Rsnd9lph's Roanoke; 18th dam
Paroquet, by imp. Merrytield: 9th dam imp. Mare,
by English Popinjay; 7thdam Bourbon5s dam, by
Ptrccipitate;. sth dam, by, Highflyer; 9th dam Tiff
fsn n by Eclipse; 10Th dam Young Hag, by skim;
ilth dam Hag, by Crab; 18th dam Ebony, by Fly
the Massey mare, by Mr.. Massey's Black barb.
Bruce's American Stud Book, Vol. 3.
l, ). ID. Bruce, editor and author of the Ameri-
can Stud Book, do certify the above pedigree of
Dacota TO be true and correct. Given under my
hand this 25th day Of April, 1877. S. d. Bruce.
1s-3m SMITH amos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16

ments and nearly two hundred and htty
singers in q mixed chorus. The disci-
pline and harmony OF the voices were
perfect. Tho programme consisted OF
two parts-the fret for male voices, con.
Quoted by Prof. Exert, and the second
for mixed vuioes, conducted by Prof.
Barus. The soloists we're II. W. HcYne,
tenor; Fl. Lippert, tenor; Mrs. Flora
Mueller, soprano; Miss Emma Heckle,
soprano; II. Lindau, Adolph Pitton, and
DR.. Bender, tenors; Louis Piket, A.
Fuhrmann, and j. Hamburer, basses.
The programme was q repetition oil
that given at the Louisville Se Igertest,
in which our German singing societies
won 80 much distinction and honor.
Part songs by RubensteiD, Abt, F. Hitler,
and Isemann, and Mendeissohn's Forty
second Psalm, the fret part Of Hot.
mamie "rhe Fair Melusine," and a
fusle from Wagier's "Rienzi," m 'de up
the numbers.
The best rendered part was Msndels-
sOhu's Psalm. Miss Heo&.e sustained
the "Melusiue," and William Piket the
"Duke," in a very creditable way. The
music was delicious, and the concert
will long be remembered by those who
were present last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16
"dENRY WARD BKRcHER.o
A PENNSYLVANIA PRODIGY.

The Reading (Penn.) Times has the
following in reference to twelVe-year-
old boy named Augustus Nook, residing
in StouchS burg, that State, aud who, as
alleged, has had but fifteen months'
schooling: Notwithstanding his edu :
cational disadvantages he writes an ele-
CANT hand, Is an excellent mathemati-
clan, and conVerses fuent!y in the En-
gllsb, German and Swedish Languages.
He reads correctly the most difficult
passages in English prose or poetry, and
translates readily from the English into
the German or Swedish languages with
out the use Of a dictionary. He will re-
peat any sentence that may be given
MIN in English, and then give the trans
lation Immediately in the other Ian
guages. He is, moreover, possessed Of
prodigious memory, ,and can repeat pages
Of history after several readings. lie
recently surprised the teacher aud pu-
pills OF the Stouehsburg sunday-sohool
by reciting one thousand and ninety
two questions and answers without
mistake. which were committed to MEM
ory during the leisure moments of a
single week, he having worked indus
triously during the sAm4 period at TO-
bacco stripping. This youthful proc.
lgy was born In Sweden OF very poor
parents. A mother and sister reside In
a hut near Mount Pleasant, in Penn
Township; his father, who was formerly
employed as lab0rer on the South
Mountain Railroad, is working at pres
ent in the State OF New York. The boy
resides in the family OF mir. Eli Jones,
tn Stouonsburg, and is trAvely striving
to make a living by hard, industrious b
Hork,O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16
MIR. BEECHER AND HIS CRINCs,

Rev. Heury Ward Beecher ia a man OF
very fiery impulses in the pulpit, and 10
the fervor oil his preaching ne some
times says things which raise storm Of
dissent when they are reported In the
newspapers. Recently some Of his III
terauces in regard to the future punish
msnt OF the wicked, aad the existence
of u molten and burning place OF retires
msnt for the unregenerate, got him into
not wafer with other orthodox divineS
OF a Calvinistic way OF thinking. In re-
ply to his critics, the Plymouth pastor
has written the following letter to Rey.
MIR. Morrison, editor OF the Pres5y terian
Weekly:
"BRooKLYN, N. Y Jan. 8.
"MY DEAR MIR MoRRI5oN--It is ILL.,
conceivable 10 me how rational men
:hould allow themselves to be excited by
Jae periodical misreports OF The re-
porters, and the Associated Pcess re-
perts based on thsm, 10 regard - N,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16
Words of Warning.

During the present year, as in the
past, the grave will close over thou.
sands, simply because they neglect the
means which would restore them "
health. Meet the fell destroyer at the
threshold, and dispute his invasion by
BY that more than wonderful medicine,
DR.. Morris Syrup Of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. There Is no cough or
cold, case of asthma, bronchitis, blood
splitting, weak lungs, GROUP or whoopin <
cough which will not yield more readily
to this great BOTANICAL remedy than
any other medicine. Ii you would avoid
disappointment, and be speedily cured.
ask your druggist for Df Morris' Syrup
OF Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound.
Trial SIZE, 1Oc. Regular s;z3s, 50o ami
81.
John Keeshan, Sixth and Walnut sts.
j. ID. Wells, Fourth street and Centra
avenue; Ii. +. Reum, Filth and Broad
way.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrul
s pertecly safe. Extremely palatabi
n ply sac required. Costs 25c. TrS l..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16
HOW BARNUn WAS TAKEN IN.

The reoel death OF Thomas +. Higgin.
son, a popular barber who for twenty
years managed shop in the Park Hotel,
New York, revives an old anecdote con-
cerniug the deceased and z. I. Barnum.
The latter was one OF HiRginson's ear
liest and stanchest friends, and when
the Museum stood on the corner O.
Broadway and Ann streets, used to visit
the barber shop daily. One time, In a
great hurry, he entered the shop. Every
chair Was tull. There appeared no i'm
mediate prospect Tor shave. Barnum
looked at each customer. The man il
Toms chair appeared to be a drayman
"My trisnd," said Barnum, "Pm in a
great hurry. If you kindly allow MIR,
Higginson to shave me in your turn, Pll
pay for you as well as myself" The mau
assented. Bsrnum was shaved and
went away, The next day he received
bin tor the "shaVe," the various liens
OF which, for hair cutting, shampooninq,
u bath, nair-dye, etc., footed up So IS.
The drayman had taken the whole b II
of fare at B 'rnum's expense, and the
joke WAS at Bsrnum's expense also.--
The Bridgeport Farmer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16
CONDITION OF TIE LICK ESTATE.

The San Francisco Alta OF Dece mber
80 Gays: eve regard the termination of
the litigation about the Lick estate as
very important to San Francisco, since
it will settle the title to several valuable
pieces OF land, and will enable the trus-
tees to proceed in the fulfillment of the
plans OF Mr.. Lick for benevolent, scien-
tho and educational purposes.
Although the end has not been reached, :,
by q compromise recently ell
lected all the litigants claiming as heirs,
save John II. Lick, have been got out OF
the way. This was done at cost OF
$40 ,000, and was q judicious measure,
since il the payment had not been made
the contract made with these outside or
collateral heirs would have expired on
to know what trouble m ght have fol.
lowed. We do not imagine that those
heirs could ever have recovered judg-
ment, but by prolonging litigation they
could have put the estate to an expense
Of several hundred thousand dollars.
A settlement is still TO be made
with John Fl. Lick, who de-
mands S3Q4, 1000 for himself, In addition
10 the $l5U 0oO allowed by hIs father,
and this is generally considered very
moderate. The question is, whether
this s3o4,0o0 shall be paid entirely out OF
The residue given to the Pioneers and
tho Academy of Sciences, or partly from
the resiuue and proportIvnately from al
the gifts for scientific, educational and
benevolent objects. The Pioneers have
consented thai all should come from the
residue, but the Academy objects, and
tnat objection 10 the only obstacle to 8
settlement. How long it will be main
tanned is q question that time will
soIve."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-16

The New York Hotel Gazette and
Travellers Monitor, which is considered
the leading hotel and travellers paper,
says OF that famous hotel, the DelavaD,
at Albany: "Messrs. Chas. Il. LELAND
& Co. have in the Delavan one Of the
finest and best of hotels. All the nota-
blss and distinguished people stop al
the Delavan, and since the rates have
been reduced to SO, SO 80 and "a per day,
we believe almost every person going
to Albany will sojourn at this house, ns
the best accommodations can be had
prices In accordance with the times"