davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-17


In reference to an editorial paragraph in Sat
urday's STAR we are informed that the recent
decision of the Supreme Court Of the District in
the case OF Collins Us. the District renders the
Health officer powerlesS to take any action I'M
der the health ordinances looking to an abate-
ment Of the asphalt boiling nuisances. He very
much regrets this condition OF affairs, as
it was his intention 10 enter into a Wig
OrouS campaign against these places as
soon as they again commenced operations.
The matter can, however. be presented
to the grand jury, and this course the commits
soners Will be requested to direct their attorney
to pursue. We trust the Commissioners and the
attorney OF the District will not fail to act
promptly and energetically in this matter. Let
us see II there is not law sufficient to bring
these insolent paving contractors TO terms. They
act now as If they owned both the City and the
District government. 1t is to be presumed that
the Commissioners will III any future paving
contracts see to 1t that the specifications forbid
the boiling OF asphalt within the city limits. II
the Commissioners do not exercise this precau-
ton for the protection OF the public after the
lesson taught them by the present experiences,
they VIII show their utter uniitness for their Do
SitiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-17

The London correspondent of the New York
World writes that Lord Beaconstleld Is disposed
to try the bold policy and have general cleo
ton in January or February next. The CORES
pendent says he gets this news from sources
entitled to great weight" and that it had not
appeared in any OF the London papers. The
statements of the English papers generally
have been to the effect that Beaconsfield's poll
cy was averse TO an early election. The Worlds
news is OF that class that is generally styled
s1mportant If true
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-17

The above is only small part of the property for
rent and sale on my books For complete list see
which be had application at nay office. or will
be sent by mail if desired.
Loans.
81, 900 at per cent SIS. 900, $500. $70O, S40O at
per cent. noy15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-17

N P. HERRICK co., n.
Ds COMMISSION sfooK BROKERS,
No. 4S New ST., NEW YORK,
Buy and sell all active Stocks at the New York
Stock Exchange on margins Of one per cent and
upwards, or for cash. The Operator" weekly
paper for investors. forwarded on application
Washington references furnished eep9-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-17
FINANCIAL.

csl2oe RETURNS IN 80 DAYS on 500 invested.
S Official reports FREE. Like profits weekly on
stock options OF 80 to $50. Address T. POTTER
WIGHT CO., Bankers, So Wall Street, NY.
GOOD PLAN.-Combining and operating many
"A. orders in one vast sum has every advantage Of
CAPITAL with skillful management. Large profits
divided pro rata on Investments of $25 to 80 900.
Circular, with full explanations how all succeed
" stock dealings. mailed free. LAWRENCE CO.,
So Exchange Place, New York. sep25-eo3m
GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS
N by our Insurance System of Investments in
stock Operations we insure indemnity from loss.
received in sums of gas and upward. Correspond
ence from stock operators solicited. p. O. Box 49,
sep9-3m Is broadway. n T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-17
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-Saturday evening, on G St, between 10Th
i and Dist, pair GOLD Spec -
TACLES. Finder will be rewarded by sS~
leaving same at 2013 G st.
T OST-Sunday, between and p. NJ, German
IL Silver CHArALAINE WATCH, with Pin y
attached. Suitable reward if returned to II EyA3
Iowa Circle. nov17-3ts SslX
II OST-A CAMEO SET out of the Bracelet, be-
Il tween 18th and G SITS. and National Theater, on
Saturday. Reward paid if returned to II. d.
PFEILE, No. $40 18th st.
T OST-In K-st Market, Saturday night, POCK-
TEXTBOOK. A1iberal reward will be paid the gen.
tleman who to pick it up, Gin front of Stand
102, if returned to 424 New York ave.
STRAYED TO MY PREMIsEs-On Saturday
y night, Nov. Is, BLACK MULE The owner
can have the same by coming forward, paying
charges and proving property. Inquire at toll gate,
Aqueduct Bridge, Georgetown, d. g. nov17-3t7
T OST-On the 18th instant a Child's Gold Linked
IL NECKLACE, with Cross attached, somewhere
on 18th St., on Avenue, between Palais Royal and
National Theater, or in last named building. A
suitable reward will be given if left with the owner,
at 1921 G st.
T oST,on Sunday, 18th instant, at the Church Of
~ the Ascension or between the AA@
G ehn5c hands; and as9 r2 St n.W pair -
finder will receive suitable reward by leaving them
with ': HARRINGTON, Second Auditors Office;
or at 439 y st. NV. nov17-2ts
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
NOT IN TEE BILLS.

Tho Omaha Herald gives This desrrip-
ii II of decidedly animated acene
which. th ugh not on the house billa.
was ena, teal on the stare mt Denver, Col
ora.lo. not great while aro:
The play wns one of Buffalo Bills.
There are several pictures as the pro-
fession trims the n ts.hleaux the specta-
II calls t ,e-n -,iur:n1 the play. One of
these ia the Mountain Mea,l"w mas slcre
which is illuminated and i ten-itied by
all the < ory and Glare of l.luA ani red
fire. Some o.. e surrertitiuusly mingled
q quantity If red pepper with the mater
ial fer producing tintai fame. aud the
result WAS so newLnt surpr.s ng, and
crentad cousterration amo z the tempo
rary corpses. The a.lmixture. insteai of
burning with serene halo, went on tear.
sputtere !, flashed, slla,h-.l, sparkiesi.
hisse,,, cracked aud flew III fiery, blis-
tt,ring showers over the han,ls and faces
of the boys who held the pans, AID over
those of ths dead, win Sc vitality was re-
at red in a mira ulously natural masner.
One of tho murdered women, who lay
prone upon her ack with her heal bor-
rihiy rashad, aud yawuinp, hleeding
slit across her eqntful tn. o.t-deasl as
tlnor-nail-was splastei. and revived
with startling .u t,ienness. She hnwied,
proane.l and hopped over. exclliming.
oh! Oh My God My eyes are bnrn-
ell out! I'll die! Other c"rpses writh-
ell, rolled, h,,pped, howlei anl rroanrd.
An i,pmo crate nm"nnt of profanity
hubble from surrertel lips, aud res
urrected lun.s ,ured ont vast volumes
If hard h',asse ecu :hs as the curtain cut
the sight from the an litir.un, Several
OF the stage people suffered many small
hli>ters. hut no-e we're very seriously
turned"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
A CHANCE roa WORK.

Buriettc, writing from Canada to the
Burlington Hdwkcye. says:
One morning walked out hy myself.
All along the marsh roai the farmers
were usy in tie meadows moving AMI
turning tlle;r hay. 4 couple OF regular
" ordained tramis. idle an aimicss gs
liysrlf, and much b,tt-r acqu.sii ted with
;he r AL, passed me, AID tn .,gel alorg
N tl.eir louncing wake. Presently the
soice of farmer came over tie sweet
scented meadows:
Z" Hello :"
Tie amps haltei. "IIallo yourself"
,i,on5ed one uf them.
DO You wa to hire?" yelled the
'armer.
Judge Of my astonishment when b,th
ramps choruseI back:
4" Yes"
Well, / thousht. they aren't American
ramps anyhow, or they wouldn't dss-
rare their profession this wmv. Bat T
t.oi still t., listen and wat Ia, for il
r'ss an unusu i sisLt-two tramps going
o work.
Thin come over here" yelled the
.rIner AN the two fellows sprang over
ne fence and trui red across the mesli-
v. with the risk air of men who rally
M ted work an meant btisin. SIS. The
amer st. OIL still, Ieanin, on his pitch-
'rk. gazi-I:s ts,utly on my notiou..-ss
1'ure. Pres ully Lis Voice Lroke tie
Hence:
= Don't that other fellow want to hire,
.e?"
TIE tramrs turned an rlancei at ma
for my reply. i shook my heal sadly
Mt firmly. aud moved on, witaont MA T.
.g to hear the farmers mnttereL COM
i"i is Gu my laziue-s An American n.ay
&c. but lac ney-r works.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01

A map agent went into one of our
manufacturing establishments recently.
" tn an az, ,tistical i,iea that his power OF
rra ing fa es was great al t, him IN
hi Lusnrss. He looked the shop over
and fixed upon a cnmmnnplaee-lo"kins
w, rkman. with an Intelligent face. as the
in iyiiual upon whom t. i'epin usars-sss.
Approaching the man he tou. he'd
spring, and down dropped AN elaborate
map of Connecticut, with its towrs, rail-
roads AMI rivers all properly locatei.
Tnen il Wis earnestly and c'mprrhen-
sivrly described sl.y the eli -tonou.d
,e..nt, who briefly stated the advantage
II euch an educational chart to tine pus-
sess ,r, ctc.
The workman, looking M very inno-
cent from his work, remarked:
.Tmt is very preityl SAsnld think
Womb e iirst-rate in family What
Is the expe sa nf snch an article ?"
"Only $780," responded the agent.
,lilating upon the bargain there was in
tia. value offered for such a small amount
of rash.
/" Woull you rather have ST. so than to
have that ?" asked the workman.
"Cert,inly," he replied.
Well do It KIN w much ahcut Ruch
shin g" said the bshprer. "isnt with
vour experience, il you feel you had
Ht',er have 81. 50 than {, have thnt map.
Why 1 think l had too l'-Aorxcicis Es<t-
ietia.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
BE WANTED TO ARRIvE-

He had dirty handkerci ief around
his neck, no linen tluster On, no fan IN
hand. no q of the ordinary marks uf a
ton, 1T ; only a AIRY look, tired, nn-
s,t;sf;e expression on his fare. HI
rre,.t no sl;wly {, the countcr of the City
II I'll, and slowly wrote his maine IN the
regist =.
"Wiil yon have sarper2' said the
n n,lsome anil al ol.liging clerk
No; NJ supper" sad the weary
man.
Like to go to your rom 1ow?" fu--
tlIer tIuerie.l tie handsome and ohlising.
''No; 30 room. Want no room" sail
the weary NAV, who was beginning t.
breathe easier.
Here w,is poser. a gnest ut n h tel
who wanted nothing t. eat aud wauto.i
un rsom.
"WclI, what can we 10 for you?" ask
ell the handsome ani o. o'ligihg clerk in a
,iesp rate attampt to s I've the pro lem.
Nothing, sir; positively nothing"
sail the weary MAJ. And then CROWN
,nnfi .e,.tial, hs exclsimed:-"I noti-s
very day that the papers publish hotsl
arriv;l'. / have heen travelling for years.
many weary years. in all the St.t s, ut
Lave never arrived. Maybe You don't
kn what it is to be going all yonr lifa
and never get t, a place. Somehow
think shall feel better If arrive. and
want to see it in the papers that l h.sv..
arrived, so that I can be certain IF IL.
must arrive or die"
The weary man was allowed II arrive
ind to depai {. aud he went out into tue
weary worl I rs If great load was of his
mimi happier aud more arrived mn.
-Ne.O .; leans Picayune.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01

Job Work


One thing which il clearly in.,i-ntaa
with regard { the coming Winter is thht
there win ne rticea' le increase i'm tire
demand for "hi-h- -nsvslties" anil FIR
fanrier fabrics of all kills. For five or
six yeas past "the millioa' hnve bea-,
ergeiy m,ellei TO -s-strict their wants
g. plain C l,rs. Black was rever cor
mon l,ua "a since 1873. Int fr ,m this
ima forwrd, AMI FIR sma vesrs Z,
''oma, it will meet with l..ss favor. an
will he .nara nearly aDproic'ie IN ro-'u-
,sritv by earnrts sesl i,rown. primes an.l
:!ar-t or Bor,ieanx win, col ,-s. Great
're:mrations have also ern mn 'e for a
srgc sale of especially fancy fabri--s for
trimmings.
In no direction il the rrorr,ss which
is being male in the American mannfa~-
TIRE of dress goo Is more easily n ticea-
le than IN c. tton dress fabrics. s m,
" the p continent agents ere sh wing rn.-
rms of the latter this Fall. which they
vir-ant 10 contain mot sincla threat
II wn,l. I" brt which are as iaeantifui in
'osign aa as attractive in coio-in.. NJ
shou sh comp sci OF far more co tly
MT rial.
The imports or foreign Try oNls intn
s'e .Unitsi States hay boon mu n larger
'tS Ss-st iisHff isi-b EtI ~FN"rAt Weeks
ne import9ti.,ns hav. ex-eei.l these of
ne ro~resTo -,iin seven days of 1878 lay
ao-e t',an half mill n dollars Bns
shere hss been no siecrelse in American
r 'ducti IN, in crnse iuence. In fat,
:o-ei yu lastre GO 'ls. slrh rs alpa.as,
nbhairs. anil hriil;a-,t;nes, have heel
almost entirely displaced within few
years Ivy the similar p -olu IL of Ame-i-
an 'o-ns. 1t requires n ST. !, of the
ia1aein ti'.n t, iselieve that similar dis
n'acement of fan ier fabrics will tase
'l,ace in the near future.-Boston Com.
Baitctisi.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
MEXICAN womEH.
Something About Their Life, Health
and lsOD4l Sense.

II we are to believe that the first
requ q te of man is T., I've good animal"
cur Mexican sters re vastly oar supe.
riors. Instead of perfect health being
the except N, as / f ar is t,o often the
ease with US, fee leness and ailings are
rare. The women, hs rule live {, a
hale and hearty old age, without even
having heard of the thousand and one
ailments that affiict their sex elsewhere.
The young are vigorous and ear nm IL
most unlimited number of children with
out apparent decrease of strength. This
physical superiority does not seem trace
able to any ore cause. Perhaps it is the
survival of the fittest." Children are
cared for in what would seem to us a
most recklt ss manner. / have seen new
horn babies for example, in biting cold
weather. wrapped in a small cotton sheet
without other garment than caml,ri
shirt aud this is the universa clstom
in the hest regulated househ, Ids. Tere
are no Statistics at hand to support the
assertion. hut 1 Judge the AVERAGE num-
her OF births in a family t., he from ten
to twelve. A large ner -entige of these
never reach maturity, AMI It ~ allowable
20 presume thnt those who have the most
power of en- lurance survive.
On the other hand, c,rsets are but lit
tie known, aud the old fashion of high
hepled shoas has never reache,l her..
There are no ref ru waists t supply the
place of the corset. hut the skirts are
usually made light AMI worn W til
sacqnes, 80 that the outrages to the iu-
man form are less glarny than in most
civilized (?) communities. Steis, whale
bone, and ight-waiste ire are foi
gal. days only, aud then for the privil
eyed few. The home garments are in
variahly loose aud comfortable. This,
though not the perfection of dress re-
form. is an Improvement pn the dress of
the average American woman.
Again, these women are not overwork-
Ell. They peri 'rm their la'aor in 81 ,w,
easy-going manner, whether III the kitch-
All or in the parlor. Mt their sewing or
fancy work. Unlike us. VIII, know ro
moderation in the lisa of IL chari,. ter site
valuable i'll itself, hut tae abus If which
8 sapping ur very life as a people, they
10 not exhaust their nervous 70 ac,.s
hurried races with time. If t,-,iay
is not sullfcie tly l,nr, morrow
stretches out invitn ylv lief ,re tlem in
delightful in,lciinit,4ess. Time is abso
ut"ly no object.
1t would lie curiols to investigate the
reason why, in this liid where "women's
.i2lts" are almost unheard of, where III
many respects the wo:neh are h'-lplessly
dependent, and where trera is 80 little
eneral eulightsnment, uarried w,men
are independent finan ially--thnt is to
say they are tre surers of the partnership
aud are not su .jectei to the humiliation
# asking their hu,ban !s for every cent
they need for their own expenses aud
hose of the household. The husband
considers that his wife is as much in.
titled to earnin - AS he is. and leaves uis-
bu,slnents to her ju igment. am Rla,f
TO say tia. she does Ii It al use the conf
.emct. She is prudent ail economical.
and often shows more sa acity than he
III tue use Of money.-C0f. WOnidHs
Journal.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
"INExPREssIBLEp DILEmMA,

A well-known thick smith at the Little
Basin. Albany. met with y financial loss
on Frl,iay. Before retiring T., his dowty
couch on Thurs lay evening, he rereivs.d
from his tailor n new pair of pants. He
.lI net try them on" just then, but
tflayesi that performances until the NOR
Dw. So, yesterday morning when he
woke from blissful slnn,.er he aros,. t.
Ion the cassimercs," and heing well
bleasei with their slIapa and fit, tn ught
he woui1 give them an airing, and at the
8 ,ne time diap, SO OF the old pair that
had stood him snch good service. Leav-
ing his ttase early in the morning, lie
crossed the Lawrence street bridge ami
hetook him to n sewer, where he cousi u
ed the "old clothes. at the time Of
Col signment. the son of Vulcan was
deeply absorbed in thought. for be it
known the gentleman il .ust now prently
Ii'terested III tho l,op growing business,
and 1t was Ill consideration of a proposed
trip to y district where this flower is
picked that Induced Lin t venture upon
the purchase of the ''trowsers," aud
keing SO ENGAGED in reverie, it never oc-
cnrre,a t. him to search the pockets If
the fnte,l parts until too hate; for scarce
ly hal he parted comp ny with them,
when. to his horror, he recollect,d hav-
ing .'salted" fiye-dollar bill in the watch
pocket long time ago. Here was
dilemma. and Pat was not long in clioos-
ing which horn he wonli t.ka. Divest.
ing himself of his purple, he descend
ed the dark and easpons pit. where he
er pei for mn hour, until finally tue foul
vapors dr. We him to the surface. He
MS unable to find the object OF his
search. and bni no desire to take another
tnth iii this chasm of refuse and filth.
So tho sturdy blacksmith ont five dol
lars, aud all bec:use he was too anxious
shake an oil fir eni, VINO had stuck to
i,im through thick ami thin. throu yli the
SHOWS and Summers sunshine
forsMar y. aBaily years. Well So it il
tha best friend is sometimes soon forg t.
ten by nasy of us. and We ara only t,n
anxious t get rid af him. And Sd it Was
with Pat AID his old black paata.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
WHERE THE YOUNG KING woes

Arcachon, where the young Kinc of
Spain is engaged il his second wooinr,
is pleasant. rather dull anil not very
romantic Place in the southwest of
Franc, near B,,r ;eaux. The is not
,istant, indee . its waters come mp almost
to the houses uf the town, but tha sea is
n imposing. Much of tho view is taken
up l,y the waters OF kind of sat la'-e e OF
ackwater of ocean. capital for fisliinn
purposes, mt n picturesque. The wa.
ter has rather the air of having l'een split
and left slonpiug about. Tie village
chiefly consists of huge b tai, n ,reea' le
III summer, with cool. smooth, uncarpet-
al fpors, Int perfect cavern of the
Winds in wiLter. The pine woods are
the great, JOY OF Arcachon. They We're
p'ante !, we believe, 70 steady the shift
in, white sandy Ill of the district.
system found most useful in the l,l,ies.
Zach tree has tile rough em thenware
vessel att ,chel t, it, as if it contained
,iferinps t. the .nymphs of the wood.
The sancers are really meant t. catch the
resin fran the b rk. which has been
ludici ~ sliced. They give the trees
a kind of charact' IF their own, which.
net bein1 a-e as q r.le, or we'll grown.
they sadly need. The smell of these
forests is pleasantly fresh and wholes ,me,
and is believed by MANY to he good for
the chest and lungs. There is al inno-
cent Little casino VIII re holiday pm lie
meet i'll the evenings for music and
other distractions. Plenty of new villas
nestle among the pines, aud altog, thei
III Septem .er. what with riding, buaiing
and bati,i,g. and an occasional sl,, tat a
rabbit. IA visit rs to Arca-llon "fieet
the time carelessly. AS they did in the
golden w.,rll." The 8 ene. is not n roman-
tic one exactly, hut then Prince OF
Spain brings romance with him wherever
he g ,es, and ns he is said to enjoy him.
sH. the Watering pla, will doubtless
gain IN pnnnlarity amcng the devoted
admhcrs of fr"yalty.--Loadoa NeUs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF BOOTH.

The play was ''Ri,: ard ILL.," anil at
an early hour the theatre was crowded
almost t. snifu cation. It was almost
time for the curtain to riae, and 3. ,otl
Was not in the house. Messengers were
sent in all directions: Int still he was
nowhere to he fuuud. The miuute-hand
we.t round the dial of the green-room
el eek with what seemed t., be extraurdi.
nary rapi,litv the mana.er was in de
apair hut still Booth did not come. At
last it was titue tn ring mp the curtain,
and just as the staye-lnanaS ger was about
tn go before the audiences and announce
that an unforeseen accident, and all that
sort of thing, would make it necess Try to
postpone the performance. the back
do 'r-k"eper cried out, :" Here is Mr..
Bo IT,"
"Where, where ?" asked a oxen voices
at nee.
"Here, at the door" was the reply,
and in n moment the after tisn Of every
! o ly On the stage was directed toward
the back entrance.
1t was true. the great actor was there.
Int in anything bnt u proper condition
to play Richard III. In fact. he was
drunk -.unwell," Mr.. Gilbert chartaIly
calls it-that he was not able to stand
npon his feet. Still the mana4er seized
him with glad hanls-tite elder Both
drunk was wol tn sore of other actor.
sober-anl he was hastily taken T., his
dressing room. There everything pos
81 le wis done to revive him. His head
was lathed with can de Colo me, and
WIS rubbed with bay rum, an he was mt
last so much recovered that it WAS pos
si. lie TO slip him int the clothes # the
| unchhack Richard. Then the curtain
was rung mp. Booth was pushe Oh the
stare. The magn t:sm of the great
crowd revived him, as was nearly always
the case when he was ''unwell.' With
great effort he cole t'd his tliou. .,hts,
saw, from the cl thes that he had o..
that he was to iilay Richard, and went
on with his pnrt. All went we'll during
tho first scenes. and the mana ,er
aud the leadiug members nf the COM
pany were inst congratulating them
selves upon what they believed to i,e th.,
happy ontrome of whnt mi.ht have been
a serious difficulty, when suddenly
Ro. th gave s:yns If nga.n collapsing.
There was NJ hep for it, however they
must go on with the play.
john Gilbert. who was plsying the
sick King Edward, ma le his entrance
with the Queen. Dorset. Rivers. Hast
ings and the rest, and as usn.l was con-
suctel to a cnu III in tue middle of the
stage. Then, aftar few speeches hy
the king anl other characters. it was
time for Ri harl's entrance. As Buck
iueham spoke the line, "And il good
time here comes tie n,ble duke" Booth
wac prs'.cd on the staye, but for once
his VT failed him. He cunld not keep
upon his feet. and, instea of making
the sneech heyinniny, " Go 'd-mnrnins
t, my soverai. n king and Gues he
st ,g gered over t., wher. Gilbert. as
the king, was reclining, looked Mt him
f,r moment and. winking one eve
gool-hnmo-eily, said, i'll a tone All iihle
t, most at the III ien.e, "iet up, john.
AMI let ma lie down." OF course the
scene closet anil great confusion and
shouts OF Ian ,ht'r. and the play, 80 FIR
~ Mr.. B ,nt vas concerned. was st an
end. IN. Y. N acs.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-10-01
EARK TwAIN-s HOTEL.

Fl wing lately opene.l a hashery, send
yon thesslrny rules a,:d REGULATIONS:
This iE,nse will he considered strict
" intampnrata. None bnt the brave de-
serve tha fare. Persons owing hills for
hoard Will . bored for bills. Barriers
who do not wish tn pay in advance are
reqnesth to advance aud pay. Boarders
are expected wait 4. lored co ks for
meals. Sheets will ke nightly changed
nace in six months. or more if necessary
Donlle boarders can have two beds with
a rom ii it. or two rooms with bed in
it, MS trey CHI oa... Boarlers are request
ed t pull nif their boots, if they can
co lveni .ntiv 10 so Be's with or with
ont tngs. Ali moneys and Their valna-
bles ara to be left in the care of the
This il to IA Insisted on. IA
be will Ae responei L. for no other losses.
InsitlA matter will OF he furnished edi-
tors nn Ter any Q ,nsaleratig n. Relatives
,.aniin. { make n six-m,nths' visit will
he wel:srlA 1 nut when they hring half
their household furniture, virtne will
cease to be forhaarance. Single men with
their families will not he boar led. Beds
with or without oard. Dreams will be
for by the dozen. Nightmares
will ae FURNISHED to snoring hosrders,
and tbe proprietor will III d, wise he
responsible TN the broken tympanums.
Of otser ears. z !