davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
AeLEsr LIVING WRITERS.
is sufficiently indicated by the following oPTNTON s.


 "In 1t rce ind e test prcd"ctio"s ofb' be" Trttsr' "po" aa subjects 'eddy to hG"d"-l HILL DELPHA lh- oUIRER.
 "H is xn'riv jad$Y cn&dJe 10 GRy wh0 desires O keep dLfeG>t y ty UOUoh gt the n GHg de a1 t"ent 4f science titcIUtnTe.'-I osIOh JUUFHAL ''Ihs prsnca aHtOng nlIcaz nes "NlW !, Rk Bs IT, 
 Tt 06ords the iea tue cheapest and most conrsnts"t Ded"" 0t 6e 1ny dJTcut ~dh the Pr0gfS" gf thought n itt its haS " "-i HlLAI' u RIA CETH @NfIltF&. "A noat'tg Eat ctn,tS AVIhI wElk, Hk Ap- VANCE, ChICAGu,
 H x iacol arGbIe iH the riehReS, rGrjety aud "tcr- ing ic0rtA % dTtic "-IIE ,ANDNLD HlCAG''. ! are 0itd ptIet"a} reserr0T ond 1ouHtd5" ~ en- 'ertGtnmeHt 0nd liotI tctiU"-lON. k' Bi IT c. "lN- HLOF,
 'huh tt ALONE C geodrr may .fairg Keep up trih al hat K o, tG@t in t.e ieIut0rt h,tO. lOitGS aud scieHce Cf tue dug .'- HE NIIHt DIST NEW loEK. 'Ihe G,tS e>Sdy" the UOst etertd ming StOTte the neSt 0etTS O e Eh, 5Sh GngHdge, heIe gdtheTGa sYgsth., '-lI--i~ - O.. '' Ite choicest tto oFdtuFe 9f Ue ddy"-NEw YORK RI BUNh.,
 horouch t0Y ,diun, 0J itdt admirable aud note Cu. t.g the tIteruTy trUrid '-B sl, \ OST "f has nO equu. tIt dHy count y."-fhlLADELPHIA .--.. ....
 "Ough to lind place in er'ry American hOne."- SEw YORK II Es.
 tuOns ed wLEELY at $S.OO year, free of pOstags. @ EXTRA 6, t'Lh Inr iS13. -E& all uew uIscI iler for lS,9, Il be se, g'dis oe matter tue sr1s ot 'rIR GlBBIL," mt" se- >Il str, of much I,trrst by GIU G.E MAJ DON Alas, how ati tNIng iu HE LIVING AGE fIt m ' ui"u, s ad' sh,C Ct>. Otir" Ch ie LCw s' ri .ts ii auguis authors engas, a,d wiil sp' edl- y"Ip pr"r
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
TERMS FOR 1879 (lncludipg postage,
P(D-S>AGE,
Payable strictly in Adval

This iem of expense, borne by the publ sHers 6 .quiv.Ient re,,u t 2U Der Cent. the cost to subscribers in lorler sears. "
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
P P.AT-BN TS.
+. Ii. E. D ItY.

Aas aAs AA st HF
 No. 76 STATE ST.. opposite Kilby, B"sToN, Secures Patents Ill the United sta,s also ill Great Britain, Fanc' and other for ign countries Copies 1t the cia 0t anA Patent tu LisLtu b! IT nj tn ne du ar Assignments recorded at N asi ingr n. Ne IgenCy fn the Gd states pOsSeSeS SU fdcitttfss fOr 0btdnjnJ Iatst asctTtdiHiHJ the tdteTabitty V fncentio,ts. h. Ii. EDDY, ~oi of PateIts.
 TESTIMONIALS.
 'T regard Mr. Eddy {" Of the most capable and ;TtcceSsfut actitoneP~ with have had of cial nt rcours,.
 GHAs. MASON, Commissions, of PuteI te." "Invertors cann' empto' D. trustwor thy or more capable of securing for them early tId favo at'le coislde a'iuu at the Patent Office. EDMUND BUkKE, ate Cunmlesi. Ter ot F. tentG.' & Bo-ToE, toher 19, 1870. R. EDDY. Gsq--Dcal s,r, you prooul ed for me, in $40, D.! frst atent. < nct tl' 70: lave acted tor and HdSi>td in hundreds oftas and pr"cur- rd many patents reissues aIrt extensions. hay, 1a>iona'ly empi,! eG tn b. st geIci,s New York, Phad llh a d Wnsh pgtuH, but still ve " Il aI- most whole ol my business iu your line. and sd vige others en ploy Nou.
 Youis truly. GEOhGE DRAPER BOSTON. Jai'u@'v l. 1879. .- 4t-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
A.S.Wright Go.
 New York Weekly Herald :!
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
 The circulat of this popular newspaper has than tribed curing the pat ar. It aolains all tit eading news contah in the Daily elald, anu is ranged in handy departments. The
 FOREIGN NEWS
 mbraces special dispatches all quarters Of the globe. together with unbaose'', faithful and gra1h hit pictures ot the great War m Eu "pe undtr the h. aG
 AMERICAN NEWS given the Tee" rapic Desp ches the week from all parts of ihe UniOs This feature alone makes
 THE WEEKLY HERALD the most valuable newspaper in thu world, is the cheaLtst
 livery week is given faithful report of POLITICAL NEWS, embracing conn te and conprehensive despatches from Washington, incu ting Iull reports of h ~p"eches of eminent politicians OH the questions iie hour
 THE FARM DEPARTMENT of the Weekly Herald gives the lat s well the mot prac ical suggestions Ind scovrries relating
 he duties nf the farmers, hints Ia slng Cattle, oui'r> Grains, Frees, Vegeabi s, &c. &c;, wltu su gestions for kerpng bu dings an | ta ming utensils | Ill 'epair Thus Is supplemented by Well edited de partment, widely copIed IL. der the head of THE HOME,
 giving receipts for practical dshes hints for king cIohng for keel ing up with the latest fashioI at the low. st price, Letters from ,ur ITS aud Lon. uon corr, spondents the veIA latest shions. lh Hone Dep" rtmrnt of tIe Weekly Hera d W Il th, nouse"ife more than Auud ed times the price
 
 ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, There is page devoted to all the rest phases o1 the business a ketS Crtl Mtrc St. Il valuable ls i, uud the special, reiurret prices and ctnditlois"t THE PKupU F MAkKET. ~hile all the from the last nre the DiScov- cry Stanley to l.. oULd ill tAe Ne, ky HeralL, due s'lent.ou is gwen to SPORTING NEWS
 home and abroad. sos~ her w'th Story every wee' ] aa0n by l"At ,ilSlue, Ii erHrS, Musl al at. a'r-, Per>uaai and Sea Notes. her, is szper ln tLe "oriI w iCh caGtsGs mn,h ners auatte ovrtH w ek the Neee,N n,rald, vi ich i sent postage paid, for u~e iollar. You may subscribe ! at any lime. TEE NEW YORK HERALD l in weekly form. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR 1 P'pers publishing this prospectus without being author wi4l hot necessarily r,celVe Nchange. Address New prI< Herald, Brraiway < >nn st., New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

In Illinois, Logan was the pronounced opp, nent of the administration so was Ccnkling in New York. Carpenter in Wisconsin, and Cam. eron in Pennsylvania. These are the very men against whom the civil service reforners had pronounced their decree of doom They were selected to suffer not only for their own sins but more especially for the sins of Grant and Grantism. And the people have simply declared that Grant and Grantisn are what they want. .--St. Louis Globe Democrat. 5,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
MINE HILL STONE

Step St0nes. Unfes'pinHing, HITcHING POSTS. FLAaeING,
  ( sarriase Blocks,
 Covering stones. ! WINDOW CAPS and sII.S, WATER TABLES. LTNTELS, DIMENSION ard kTo>F Furnished required from Mine ouarrv ,n the Shepsug Railroad. Addres a {
 BOX 52,' s-cu RoxBURy STAI1u CONN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

l.- s...rA EE-I LAYING AUT!i' iiS. such as Pl Sl. NsGx E.. HlcI, k. Hon. V. F.. GsIaG- stone, .!HEes A fI0mte Prof Huxley |. |. ? 0ri0I, EGu. 4. Freeman, P, Uf. TArdHl, ir. w. B, .'nIIcnteI, Eanct> Power CLb' :, The isukc of Argysi, Nm Rluk, Miss ILm'krIy. tliss i!UiGrh, ('tO. LsacIsOEaId. NjIs OlphaIt, Jcar InItlOVY, t!fs, A eXaldCr, hi mas lLHIdN, ,HHtIhVw Aln0l.t. 'lleHIN Kingsley, W. W. story, Twr&u, ntt f, Gar Sle. l,nskiH. T' HEShon,
 Browning. all" naly Uth IS, ale rtlr.sehted Ill the t
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
Halper's $ Bazaar.
 1879. ILL UST R ATE
NOTICE.S DE THE LnESS

NOTICES OF THE PRESS. To dress cord ng to HaTpsr's BazIr will he the aim and ambition ot tAe W, ,nle. oi AuerCI.-BOSt0M 1raHScTipt.
 As tahhful cIroni le of ia hon, and newspaper Of domestc and "ia thaIacter, 1t ranks without u rival-BI ookiyn Eagle. "H
 his pal.er h x acquired wde popularity fot the hr+side enjoyment 1t affo d., pnd nas abolished authority wi,h t,le iades.-A. Y. kreniny Post,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
"A MOST W0aDERFul EFFECT"

LAW OFFICE ,,r SCOTT ( OEsrERREIrii. 55 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK, JClY 2i, Is7s. ]
 N. B. pHELIs, ESQ My Dear sir: have tle most sincere pieaSssie in acknowledging lilv deep obligation tO y01 for the most Sisl |. relief h;tve experienced from the of the \ IR- WEGIAN BALM. I have suffered constantly for eight years from Catarrh. which year b, year grew worse in spite of ;,ll the remedies. which durin: this period nave nnremt;ingly applied.
 At times my aflliction has been so severe. that I have been almost entirely unfricd for mental labor, and hay. seriously medtated abandon. ment of business and removal to a milder climate.
 Fortunately, four months ago was induced to try the N,rt N EGIAS B tiN, is had been induced scores Of times before to Y ether IeineIles by advice Of friend~ blst a feel free to say with but little confidence in finding any essential relief.
 Now, Sir, am very 'ad, and feel it is due to y0lk to, ,Sy hni the Req kts h0.i q B,Osf trORfer- Jute.sct ITS BESE ICIAL EFFECT WAS APPARENT FROM THE sTAhl, and to-day, I almost free Trori the distressing and lOathsome disease.
 nse the Balm daily and it is luxury that l should he very unwilling to dispense with
 Yoprs very truly, LIVINGSTON SCOTT.
 Immediate Relief Guaranteed.
 Sample Bottle Twenty-Five Cents. Ask your Druggist for 1t, or send for Circular to M. B. PHELPS, Prop, 6 Murray St. N. '.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

A priest wanted little boy to confess to him, and pay for it. The little boy objected to the pay, and inquired ''Too whom do you confess ?" ''To the Archbishop" ''And. do you pay?" "Yes" ''To whom does the Arch bishop confess p, s'Te the Cardinal" Does he pay ?" .'Yes"~ 'sTo whom does the Car dinaL confess ?" s.To the Pope" s.Dses he pay, tool" "Yes." '.To whom does the Pope confess?" "Ts God. ID les he pay 2'' 2 No" Well. then, guess I'll confess to @oo, toQ FW
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
THREE QUARTER THOUSAND

dnuie-c o!unn octd'O page reading mai eI yeariy. 1t presents mex en i've form, con sidt lg its great amount of matt I, WIt il eshueSs, OWL its we kH is,ueauu with a Satis factory OnHleteness ItiempIed by othet pu bu"Ii'G, the beSt Essays, RevIeHs B, ClltCisus, T-le-, SIX, tthrs ut rtv Id Di-rov>t>. tUetry, Scieth Graphy, EiStCri, al nd Polti al hf"rnlat On, fir m the entire buIiy of FOrti e tod cal Literature
 The rmpU tau . uf HE LIVING AGE to every Amer ican reader ihe onh t sf cturi fuesh and COM PLETE compilation nt an dispeDs .nte current Litr ItuIe,indispe1a b canse It el bayes the produc- nFf il
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
LITTEl.L'S LIVING AGE.

In l~79.1 HE LIVING AGE eote upon i,s hiFty-sEth year, anntttdly uhrlNacd tOnt1nusl! sGC S sul. Duaing the year 1t will Iurni,h it's readers pIo turi oi the ni' st eIII"enC "uthers .ibJyU- uam d. :,Nd Hiany Othrs embracing the oh ireet erial nd short >t 'r'es hy the Leading Foreign Novel sts and amount
 Un"l p'"a> he'd by ay other Periodical. the wo' l., of the most valuable erary al Nclen. Hhc haiier ot tn day, tr III the pen ii the tm0st Es>ayt>ts, Scienti>Is, CIiIics Discovers end EG,- 't"r rtresehtlng every department Ui Know ed se | Pro
 I'll LIVING AGE is lreekiy margarine giving more
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

- It may seem little irreverent, but it ap pears mighty appropriate to speak of suicide
 who sought death as a relief from the inpor trlnties of hundred creditors, to whoin he had given his written promise 10 pay,-4as one If our noted dead. @A kE
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
Harper's Magazine. l- -1.s 1879.
 ,iLL FRAT ED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF THE PRESS. Harper Magazine is the Am rican Magazine alike ln Iterat,rt ant, i at.-BOstcn TFdUetteT.
 THe most popular Monthly iu the worldly. y. Obserrer. It is and :. xccilent companon for the young, de light the matu e, solacr for declining age-LOuis vile COu ier-JOurnat.
 o other Aohthty tn the world show so brilliant \ list ,f attributes does any furnish it's read CT wit great a vIriety and superior qu ty of lit srature.-W GtchanGn, Boz ton.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
Y. Harper's Weekly. ..r s 1879
 ILLU s TRATE
NOTICES OF THE gRESS

NOTICES OF THE IRESS
 The Weekly rem ms s>ils at tie head of illustrated ipe by its fine n.erary qua ltE, th beauty oi its type and "oo'' uts -Hl 'incFed E'i ubitcum
 Its pictorial ttractIuus al" sulsIb, d emhr zee ry variety of jrct and uf nrtisti, trea nt.- Zi0n8 He,a d. Bostuu.
 The 'te,kyis tent agency for the di semination "f correct 70 ical prn lpl's and owet iu "ppu- n"nt 0. sh ms auds, and false pre,enses. Erenag Empress, horhester.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

The vo tunes of the Feeky begin wi the frs Number fut January ut ca h year. When no time l. tnsLt d. t ill he hndea staod thut tue su scrioer wishes couinence with the Number next after tue receipt of this order.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06
e eATA B R 2 # NEVER-FAiING RELIEF l* AFFORDED BY
 SAhF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,

TT is fact that can be substantiated by the most 1 respectable testimonials offered in favor of any proprietary medicine, that the RADICAL CURE FOB CATAERn does in every case afford instant and per severethe diseases first dose gyesslch evidence of it's yaue n the teatment of Catarrhal afecrfos that claimed for it. The 1cstimony Of physicians dru gs, cmrlatng evidence Is in point of responsibility supo ror to any ever before obtained in favor popular remedy The propIictors, therefore, may justly feel proud of the positon the RADICAL CuGR has arfaned and believe it worthy Of its reputation.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

Touching obituary in the Buffalo Express: Doctor Mcbride, who called himself the. King of Pain," recently died in Chicago. He was person of long hair; great pretension and d lack of medical knowledge that was appar- ently botiomless. / @ | "
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

While the rest of the nation has been absorb ed fin resumption, the Lyceum at New Milford has taken off it's coat and decided that horse trotting at fairs iniures the community or at least that portion of it so unfortunate as to bet on the wrong hOrSe.Ss s
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

The Indian complains of the loss of his hunting grounds. How unreasonable E.: The government is hunting grounds for him all the time and then bunting him down and mak- ing him move away from them.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

R. Revenge is sometimes gained ny making an
 mpudent retOrt, as in the case of the Madison student who said, Tn response to reproof for the lowness of his position in the class: "Wel professor, never mind. J presume I am as much to blame as you are"
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-02-06

A mser' character described ill two lines
 You who are acquainted with Mir. K, can You tell the reason why, being so rich, he al:
 ways takes thirdcass passage to his villa "
 ''Oh, it is very simple. It is because there is no fourth class" yT.J.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
SOUND COMPANY.
The Flattering Record Made by the Equit-
fy able Life Assurance Company.

The Flattering Record Made by the Equit-
fl able Life Assurance Company.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society, of
the United States, publishes in our columns
to-day condensed statement, giving all the
important information conveyed in the
statement made to the insurance department.
OF the State in compliance with our laws.
The new business of the company for
1878 amounted to $21 ,00O, 900, gained in q
perfectly legitimate way by hard work and
energetic canvassing, without resort to any
new device to get business, the manage
ment of the company undoubtedly deeming
it best to adhere to the old and true paths.
There has also been q notable gain in the
assets and surplus; in the former of $2,OOO,-
600, and in the latter of 800, 900. +
It has seemed that the reduction of the
rates of interest in the East must effect the
life ininsurance companies there to. some ex-
tent, and especially those whose investments
are chiefly in bonds and mortgages, as that
class Of securities Is the hardest to realize
upon, and loans made upon taem now must
are made at present, when interest is
years. It is therefore q. favorable
feature in the Investments of this company
that the number Of their mortgages is not as
large as they have been ii past years, while
their saleable securities have proportionately
increased. 58 ~ aE 7sf fss&5
The Tontine policy is . favorite one i'm
this company. The results of those first
issued on this plan are just now, at the end
Of ten years from their date, becoming
known, and are proving wonderfully sue
oessful. ....l. .S
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

INTEND to change my residence from here
to St. Paul about the first of April or first of
May, and will want to rent dwelling house. I
hear that houses are scarce and rents are going
up in your CITY, and would be pleased to have
you do the best you can for me. i'"-L
The above is sample of scores of letters
now being received by our real estate dealers.
The situation it describes is true. Houses
are 80 scarce that it is next to an impossible
ity for newcomers to find home, and rents
are going up. This condition of affairs must
be remedied, and that promptly, or st. Paul
will lose, this year of our Lord, 1879, many
hundred men who are intending to come
and devote their money, brains and energy
to building up this the great city of the
Northwest. The remedy lies with our prop.
erty-owners and capitalists. IA If the golden
opportunity is lost and property depreoiates
and money goes a begging in the future
there will be no one but themselves to blame
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

DR.. STEWART was yesterday appointed Sur
veyor General of Minnesota, succeeding
Gen. Baker in that Office. The doctor has
played his cards we'll and shrewdly. The Re-
publican portion of the Minnesota delegation
in Congress, coupled with the retiring Major
Strait, we're united in retaining Gen. Baker.
Window urged Gen. Baker as personal
favor to himself. Washburn was especially
anxious that DR.. Stewart should not, of all
others, obtain the place; but the doctor,
single-handed, proved more potential than
them all. He has reason to be gratided at his
success. Gen. Baker can congratulate himself
upon the fact that he could have retained
the Office but short time in any event, as
Democratic President next year will end
all of this Republican hilarity. The public
will be very we'll satisfied with DR.. Stewart
so long as the Republicans are in power.
The little row in the happy Republican
family is matter of no consequence.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

GoRTsoHAKoFFs reply to Salisbury is a
allegations of the British secretary that any
thing had been done by Russia to obstruct
the complete ful6llment Of the Berlin treaty,
and hints that Salisbury had better learn
what he is writing about before he makes
any further complaints. In brief he tells
HMM a diplomatic way, however-to
mind his own business.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

SERIOUS Misunderstanding threatens to
arise in France over the bill of M. Jules
Ferry to promote higher education. The
measure is harmless enough as far as its
title goes, but as it contemplates the exclu-
sion of the Jesuits from all educational in
stitutions, it has raised a storm that does
not promise to be soon allayed. One jour-
nal declares, apropos of this bill, that as the
republic has become the negation of liberty
and tho dearest feelings of great majority
OF Frenohnen, it has no longer any reason
for existence. If the bill is made cabinaiI
question there is but little doubt but an
other change in the ministry will be neces-
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

We do not believe that sufficient evidence
can be obtained upon which to exclude
Messrs. Butterworth and Young, the two
Republican members from Cincinnati, from
their seats in the House. While there is no
doubt but Eph. Holland and his gang of re-.
peaters did er1cient work in their behalf, it
will bo exceedingly difficult to prove it.
Their exclusion would create a feeling that
thu Democratic party is disposed to carry
partisanship too far, and the reaction may
be disastrous in the future. The Democrats
cannot afford to follow too closely the bad
precedents set them by the Republicans.
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

The London papers are greatly exercised
over the adoption of the protective tariff by
the Dominion of Canada, the Times declar-
ing that it is as unwise as it can be, and ev-
cry branch Of industry will be crippled by
it. It is also claimed that the tariff is con
trary to the provisions of the law which gave
Canada her practical Independence of the
mother country, which required that all
laws imposing diferential duties should oe
reserved for royal approval. f."
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

SIMON CAMERON may save his money by
his contest with the Widow Oliver, but his
reputation is now hopelessly ruined. He
could better have afforded to pay the old
woman the ton thousand dollars. she asked
as the price of her silence, than to have sub
jected himself to the ridicule of the whole
Daily globe., 1879-03-22
AMERICAN COMMERCE.,

The Annual Report of tho Chtef Of the
Bureau Of Statistics.
The annual report of the chief Of the
bureau OF statistics on foreign commerce has
been delivered by the public printer. I,
presents separately in the order Of maRni-
tude the exports to each country Of cotton
beef and live animals, products of agricul
ture and manufactured articles; also in the
order OF magnitude the imports from each
country Of sugar and molasses, coffee, tea
silk and manufactures Of silk, chemicals
manufactures OF cotton, hides and skins and
the total imports of manufactured articles.
Chapters are devoted to imports for home
consumption and to immigration and ton.
mage. The condition Of the merchant marine
of the United States is discussed somewhat
at length. The value Of the commerce o1
the United States with each foreign country
is presented in the order of magnitude; also
the value of the exports to and imports from
each foreign country, each year during the
last twenty years. The commerce of the
United States with Great Britain and all her
colonies and dependencies constituted So per
cent: Of our entire foreign commerce. Over
80 per cent. of the provisions and breadstuffs
exported from the United States during the
last fiscal year was produced in the western
and northwestern States. The average cost
Of transportation from the Red river of the
North, on the line of the Northern Pacific
railroad and also from distant parts of the
States of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas to the
seaboard was less during the past year than
the rates which prevailed from the western
parts of the States of New York and Penn
sylYania to the seaboard only eighteen years
ago. Referring to the fact that through
rates both by water and by rail are lower
than those which prevail for the transporta-
ton OF like commodities from many points
Of lateral lines east Of the State of Ohio, Mr..
Nimmo says: sssThe question Is to whether
these determinations in. rail rates in favor
OF the transportation of products from the
west to the seaboard are just OF unjust is
subordinate to the question as to how far
such Determinations are enforced by the
economics Of transportation, by the regulat-
ing influence of cheap water-lines, by COM
petition between railroads and by the re-
straining influence of competition by rival
markets. These low through rates have en-
abled the agriculturist' Of the West to place
his products in foreign markets not only in
competition with the agriculturists of States
situated near the seaboard but, also in com
petition with the agriculturists of foreign
countries. /" sttsssssst
Daily globe., 1879-03-22

We don't know what the private interests
of the parties may dictate, but 80 far as the
public is concerned, and the interests of St.
Paul, it would be hailed with pleasure if
Col. Allen should reopen the Metropolitan.
He has made the Merchants the most popu-
lar resort in the West, and travellers make
long jumps in their business trips to secure
extra time in st. Paul as the guest of Col.
Allen. If he was to conduct q second hotel
it would fill the bill for ST.. Paul. ,-..