davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-04
ONE NIGHT!

AS the Forrest Club play " Fanchon,
the Cricket" only one night, seats
should be secured at once. L. A. Ritz
mann has them for sale.
David Conway was brought before
Justice Gillett last Saturday, charged
with stealing $3.50 from John Marder
The evidence was not sufficient to hold
Conway, who was discharged.
When the first carriage passed over
the new bridge, key of lager beer
ruSks and cheese were distributed from
the carriage to those who would drink
and eat. Can there be any public dem
onstration without lager beer? Would
not the bridge have been just as good
without the lager?
Next Monday the Public Schools
commence. Let all the scholars who
expect to attend this term be prompt
and in school the first Gay. A few day;
lost at the commencement can never
be regained.
AT the Democratic County Conyen
ton Tuesday, Hon. r. S. Houston AM
Mr.. ). NJ. Kellogg were elected dele
gates to the State Convention. TIL
Convention was but thinIy attended
about a cerporals guard.
EIremen Attention.!
The annual review of the Kenosh
Fire Department will be held Septem
Der 10th, 1879, at 1 :: 80 o'clock P. M
on Market Square. Report yourselve
accordingly. G. SCHEND,
Chief Engineer Of Fire Dept.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-04

We again suggest to the temperance
reformers Of this city the great advan
tages that would accrue to their cause,
by the establishment Of two or three
public drinking fountains on. Main
street and vicinity. We think little
more practical work and little less
theory and speech-making, would bal
ance the temperance issue more even
ly. The money invested in temper
ance (?) lectures from time to time,
would almost suffice to pay the run
ming expenses of the fountains. We
think the extreme warm weather Of
the past months, and the very large
pile Of empty kegs that grace the back
doors Of several popular saloons, will
give additional force to these remarks
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-04

The Teachers Institute for Racine
County has been in annual session at
Rochester during the past week and
continues this week closing to-day.
Messrs. Wescott and Sleeves, of Racine,
experienced men in school, work have
conducted the Institute. Supt. W. G.
Whitford delivered an interesting lee
ture before q large audience of teach
ers and citizens on Tuesday evening.
Prof. 0. S. Wescott delivered a lecture
on economic entomology last evening
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-04

LIFE SAVING STATION.-The Gov
eminent has established life saving
station at this port. It will be erected
on the Island. Mr. z. G. Simmons has
donated lot to the Government for
this purpose. The officers in charge of
the building, say it will be an orna-
ment to that part of the city. This is
what has long been needed at this port.
If it had been established years ago
many lives would have been saved
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-04

Emil Bellhoff, beligerent butcher
in the employ Of Engle and Beyersdor-
fer, assaulted Henry Enrich fellow
emp}oye, on Sunday afternoon last in
the alley in the rear of Schmitt's gro
Gerry, badly damaging the aforesaid
Henry's figure head, and inficting 9TH
er severe injuries. For this playful
pastime, Emil was arraigned before
Justice Gillett on Monday, and invited
to contribute fifty dollars to the public
treasury, and spend the ensuing three
months in pensive meditation at the
cooler.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-04
QUARTERLY MEETING

The Agricultural Society held it's
Sd quarterly meeting for 1879 at the
Grant House Sept. 1st. The President
Hon. f. Robinson in the chair The
minutes Of the last quarterly meeting
read and approved. On motion of Mr.
III. Blackman, the President and Hon.
A. D. Cornwell were instructed to pro-
cure speaker to deliver an address
before the society on one of the DAYS
Of the fair. The Executive board were
authorized to procure a band Of music
for the fair on the best terms they
could.
On motion of Mr.. Kellogg, voted the
Judges in the several departments of
the fair be furnished dinners the DAYS
of their examination.
Mr.. Fl. D. Bliss rendered his resigna-
ton as Treasurer Of the society, which
was accepted. On motion of Mr.. Clamp,
the society balloted for a Treasurer. re-
|sulting in the election of Mr.. E. J.
Bentley.
The society voted what money is in
the treasury of the society and what
was collected by members of the Far
mers Association for paying the pre-
miums on butter and cheese of the last
fair, be pro-rated to those who were
entitled to them.
No further business the meeting ad-
journed. Ell. HI. TARBELL, Sec.
Again we are going to be allowed
the privilege of welcoming the Forrest
Club among us, for they have finally
consented to produce "Fanchon, a
play that has been remarkable sue
cess in Waukegan, on the Keno
sha boards. A feeling of in
terest is growing up in our midst for
this Club. We have seen them in
three plays, and grown to like them,
and are as eager to show our interest
in them as the Waukeganites can pos
sjbly be. This play, we understand,
was the choice of Miss Ida Price, who
has made herself prime favorlte by
her genuinely good acting. Waukegan
calls her the " leading lady" and very
deservedly too. We are pleased to
copy the following from the Gozette of
that city:
"Last Tuesday evening saw Forrest
Opera House filled to repletion with
an audience certainly f1attering in It's
character to the talented young actress
who played the leading role, and under
whose personal supervision the play
was put upon the boards. Nor was
the audience disappointed, for Miss
Price showed originality in her own
character aud fine taste in the arrange
ment of detail, and the assignment of
parts.
Miss Gavin as "O]d Fadet" was all
that could be desired, playing the part
excellently."
And now at Kimball Hall, on Sept.
II, we shall have an opportunity to wit
ness this charming play, an opportuni-
ty which none will lose.
IL,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-09-04

A New York dispatch last Saturday
says that within the last three days
steamers leaving Europe for that port
had on board ss5,500,0o0in gold for this
country, to pay on account of balance
of trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Sealed Proposals.
CLERKS OVFICT BnAEr 30 t"Svi-''r'iH
MuTtIIN.. Ami ~

IIkh NNFFlAN lf''AN WIZ
NHTFitNn, Apul ih ~
Sealed Proposal. viii De- received n M -
until May IL, nj - u'clU'k nom, ip' no io.,'
ing work on county mails &c..
First Division Gpggsyillc. 'iutmhq 80
ac rnah. GO cubic yards NJ mafAiamifH
River road. frum Gl"nn's run b. shgd ~
Second division. 30 rull' la"h " -
masonry. second clAss, AMI ~ cubi' ls'4' -
River road. frum city "a Gl'nu.' M. I've
vision. aud below S,id run. =" 'n'. l.''"
Cadamizlng. u,.....,.4
road, IOD cubic yarls cuiNuH iH''Nil 49,
cubic yards excavation. ~
Second division. Wh~lrg Wet W. = !,
Bethany turnpike near Broke '"NhJ 'D
cnbic yards ~ msradAmUnE -
West Union and R0nry Point fh
Middle Wheeling cr'l, =" 'N'F ''
maradamiZing. 80. 3
Peninsula rad .,bnsiur through =. .
cubic yards calvert nh-''f' '' ~
hlllng: 90 cubic yard. sAli',.u' ie,.l''
parked, aud 60 cIh,r yafls "' mo - 1
Meeting House llill r"nd. -" '1'' ~
matchmaking. ... .org
yaris excavation aud q 'I'' l'"
masonry $500 .., b
MarndamIllng % consist ~ ~ - -.
hard lime stone. broken "a IRE
Bridgc and culyrrt masonry I" . az .-
Filling will De- mavuf'i ,n 'i's''
which II II taken. .....t t.~ss,r
MIXING. sandstone paving Earn. -
rock and masonry .r....lg ~
The bid for excavation :" "''''A
bling and clearing Id. a. q
Bids must b. separate 90 80"
road specified nDoN. ,,,--f 80
The quantities above ~ fl.,.,'s,
Aii IT,, ,,I Rns,d al c"mmisiDu,r rsf1s -
to reject any or all bids d, ,,rTrg. -
,HAN u. p'''' g.
". &. SMITH. EHg.norf
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Important TO all Cab Rrr.

so pieces OF all kinds of e
cheaper than ever known brior, Pc
Carpet at l5c per yard. Good C,, p'f
2Oc per yard. Good Ingram a, % I" 4
yard. Good all wool Ingram a, "a -
yard. ." p
The largest stock Of Wall Pane, H.
city. Good quality and s,yle, =, - H'
so pieces Black and Colo,rJ ~
meres, the greatest hansain, eve, az
at l21 to SOC. Good all Wool r., "a
at pc. 1I'.a.
Silks for less than ever a, "a. ,;sn
A choice selection OF new So
Shawls, Sl00up. "''
100 white and fancy Honey Comb,
Marseilles Quilts from sc 10 Ssm -
500 pieces fancy Dress Gosl. i,r
to Poe.
Muslins and Calicos at as,on.s..,,,
low prices.
800 doz. ladies' and Children. H..
from Sc pair up.
300 Of the best iittiu: Cor~i, o..
sold, from ~ to ~.
500 bolts Muslins Of all kind, irr
up.
White Goods, Fancy Gool,. N,i..
OF all kinds at surprisingly loa prlo> /,
cash. Call soon. They viii h. -
cheap, notwithstanding the alyano. !,
Cotton. Nos. 2Ol9 and eusl Man .,,,,
John Rocmer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
The New City Directory

II is now settled beyond a reasonable
doubt that Mr.. Calm, who has hereto
fore compiled the directory Of this city
and vicinity, will not return to carry
out his project for the current year. In
consequence, Mr.. c. G. Johnson, OF the
Sunday Ledder, who has waited some
months for Mr.. Callin's coming, will at
once proceed with the work as an
nounced. From him we learn that the
coming work will be superior TO any yet
published here in point OF completeness.
Individual directories OF Bellairc,
Bridgeport and Martins Ferry will be
new and important features, while BUSH
ness directories Of Wellsburg and other
points in the vicinage will make the
work invaluable TO merchants and 9TH
ers. Canvassers will be at work to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
POLICE Court.

Yesterday was another gala day az
police court. The following are the
names oi the unfOrtunates who were re
fore His Honor.
Nagrants-Thomas Corner, John
Baker, John Sanders, and John Kelly,
all finest - and costs, and sent up COR
thirty days.
Drunk-JaCk Merck, Christ Parker,
Hugh Wilson. James sutton, William
Kemp, John FoOster, and Sam1. Pool,
were asked 10 plank down - and costs
each, but not having the requisite
amount Of lucre, the whole batch was
sent up to the stone pile for thirty days.
Observation-Disclosures Speidel, John
Williams and Vim. Batner, were also
fined - and costs each. Each one paid
his share OF the indebtedness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
The Rain

It rained last night. We'd
this as a matter Of news bn mo 10, s,,s
of surprise. For "Old "a ans,,.,
pledged himself that he wop lbs $, h,t
rain, but would bring warmth ' ho sAd
shine. But perhaps be didn't , and and sOs.
For the lower lake re1;on mean q,
clearing weather and risinc eiesi ,aa
ter" This was the pronb0o .nerInone
us astray, and caused us 10 ma, lei
umbrella. II We are no, NJ pawn %,
lake REGION" what are wep n love
Valley, as mentioned by the i ~. Quo
Washington, implies that po, t o'aCle q
valley OF Ohio that lies in nv Of Tie
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois SgiA d
north OF Kentucky. So tina, wall ana u.
We are not the Atlantic cas- as rs out
upper lake region not a guli S,s, 1N o:
what are We? The concIu,ion y he,
table: We are nothing. and n, G,seN.
don't care what becomes olns WE,
So it rained last night: no,
weeping of rainy tears: no, -. seaii:
tism for the newborn ,priro'" csS
dashing, blowing. drcnchins "a, og
a solo accompaniment irom ala y w
that added TO the general un,l o''es
ness TO high degree. ''~'Al'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
They Decline.

Patrick Burns, who was awarded the
contract for removing the garbage from
the Fifth District, SAYS his name was
used in securing the contract and he
knew nothing of il, therefore he declines
10 take the job. The next lowest bid
der Tor the district is George lanahan,
who offered to 10 the work at $50.
John Coffee, another person, To whom
the contract for removing garbage in the
Fourth District, declines, for reasons
best known to himself To serve the city
aS garbage hauler. The next lowest
bidder was Thomas BARLEY, who put in
a bid 10 dn the work for $50.
Both cases will be considered AZ the
next meeting of Council, which will
most likely be tO morrow evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
"PINAFoRE."


We cannot regulate the weather, but
we can occasionally rise superior to 1t
with calm indifference. This was done
by our amusement lovers last night.
''Old Probs." had promised fine weather
Officially" and the morning OF yester-
day appeared as il his prediction would
be verified; but tickle April, never to be
relied upon, soon changed her smiles
for tears, and the large audience which
turned out TO witness the second per-
Torrance OF "Pinafore," waded to the
Opera House through driving rain,
and swan home afterward, "hypolibol-
Ideally speaking" as the landlady said. :
The comic opera has by this time be-
come so familiar to all that any descrlp-
ton would be superfiuous. The au
thor's idea is perfect, and We may easily
detect in the fantastic representation OF
official idiocy, the same qualities OF inn
becility, concelt and general Ignorance
and arrogance which so often charac-
terize, and in America especially, the
politically constituted great men.
The Lyric Opera Company, which
has held the boards here for the past
two nights, deserves special credit for
its success, accomplished in the face OF
many difficulties, and in manner
creditable TO professionals. AS we pre-
dicted, the increased audience OF last
night witnessed several marked i'm
provements overth initial performance.
There was less nervousness generally,
and the choruses were not held back III
the start from uncertainty. Kramer's
D.nf lNahar IIraptnr
lent invaluable assistance.
Mr.. Down is a host in himself and his
personation of the First Lord was adj
mirable. The original and humorous
touches he adds are characteristic of
him and well received. His dancing so
pleased the audience that he was called
upon for a repetition. The trio by Miss
Sweeney, Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. Down, was
also encored. Notable, among others,
for their fine rendition, were the duets
bv Miss Sweeney and Mr.. Ankle, and
MIR. Lucas and Mr.. Hall. There were
also many others worthy OF special
mention.
In the performance of this opera,
there is one thing TO be remembered,
and which some critics may have failed
10 discover, viz: That running through
the play there is a vein of pure, poetic
sentiment intended TO foil the burlesque
and low comedy ofthe rest, and in some
of the Terpsihorean part, this should
not be forgotten, and the characters
neither over nor under done.
BY all the rules of experience and
practice, tonight should, and undoubt-
edly will be, the best OF the three. The
corners will be worn off, ease and free
dom of manner gained, and, what is
more essential than all, experience will
be gained. Should the weather be
pleasant, large audience will be on
hand, as sailing by night is always en-
joyable, that is, nearly always.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Personalities.

Frank Smith left, yesterday, on a
business trip to Suntish.
Henry b. Miller is confined TO his
home with sickness OF a serious nature.
Mrs. Hannah Marshy, of Cincinnati,
sister of Mrs. Gus Roll, is visiting at the
residence Of Gus Roll, No. 81 Fifteenth
street.
Miss :. NJ Duncan. of KirkwoOd,
who has been quite sick for some time,
is reported much worse.
James Alexander, of Bridgeport, who
has been sick for quite a while, is worse.
VIM. Rowles, OF Bridgeport, has been
admitted to practice law in the courts OF
the State of Ohio. Mr.. Rowles studied
law in this city with ii. VI. Russell.
Hon. John W. Mason, OF Grafton, was
in the city, yesterday.
c. T. Steele, of Lancaster, O., is regis
tered at the Grant house.
Dir. Todd is still quite i'll at his resi-
dence on Fourteenth street.
W. {. King, the W, 7. 4 r. railroad
agent at Washington, Pa, was in the city
Yesterday.
+. l.. Christman. Of the Washington,
Pa, Exporter passed through the city en-
route home from Washington, d. c.,
yesterday.
Neil J. Fortney, of Preston county,
was examined before the Supreme Court
this week, and admitted to practice law.
Rev. Edward NoSs, late pastor Of st.
Johns German Lutheran Church, with
his family, departed Yesterday morning
on the so'clock train for Cincinnati,
where he goes 10 take charge OF church
in that city.
Caleb Bogyess, Of Clarksburg; q. II.
Riggs, OF MoundsyiIle; ]. II. Connolly,
OF Pittsburgh; 7. X. Work, of Colum-
bus, are registered at the New Mcclure.
Col. c. s. S. BAron, of Bellaire, was in
the city Yesterday. We learn that GOV.
Bishop refused TO accept Col. Baron's
resignation, recently sent in by him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
CONGREGATIONAL RECEP.
TION.
A Pleasant Re-UniOn-The Eng
liSh Lutherans ut the House of
Their PastOr-MuSic and JOY.

The plain and hOme-like residence of
Rev. Mr.. Barnitz of the English Luth-
eran Church, No. %, Fifteenth street,
presented an unusually light appearance
Tuesday evening, a number of the ladies'
Ofthe congregation having taken posses
sion of the house and invited the whole
Church and the Sunday School teachers
to visit their pastor, and say a personal
goodbye to Rev. Mr.. Croll, whose faith
iul services during the past six months
have won him the esteem of all who
have listened to his preaching or enjoy
ed his pastoral miniStrations. The en-
tire house was thrown open and from
eight 10 eleven o'clock there was a
throng of visitors. The gray haired sage
and the bright young men, and young
women seemed TO vie with each other in
efforts To make the evening pass pleas
anty and promote sociability. Mr. c. y.
Lucas placed fine, full toned organ at
the disposal OF the ladies, and during
the evening it sent forth concord of
sweet sounds, both sacred and secular.
Refreshments were served by very
efficient committee of ladies, who de-
serve much praise for the promptness
and plenty with which they supplied
the crowd OF guests. During the even
ing Mr.. Croll was presented with sew
eral beautiful tokens of regard, including
fine ink-stand, a gold pen, meat study
clock, with several volumes of Drs.
Stork and RObcrtson's works. In re-
Spouse to the presentation, he thanked
the members of the church for their
thoughtful kindness, and said Wheeling
and her people, and especially the mem
bers of this church, would ever hold a
large place in his affections, and that the
six months passed in this city were the
most pleasant up TO this time OF his
whole life. The eyenin. passed very
pleasantly to all, and many regretted
the arrival of IL o'clock, the hour fixed
for the close of the reception.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
A Free Man,

Our readers will remember the
troubles that night watchman Ransom
Baxter had with colored family in The
First ward some weeks since, and also
how he was dealt with, and the ninety
DAYS sentence he got to the workhOUs' .
Ransom remained at the workhouSe and
behaved well until day before yester-
day when he was sent from Main street,
where he was working with number
OF fellow prisoners, 20 a spring near the
North Wheeling cooper shops, for a
bucket OF water. As soon as he got TO
the spring Baxter jumped into a skitf in
waiting and pulled over 70 the Ohio
side. where he now bresthes Tree air
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
The WaYerlY.

The w. L. S. met in the chamber of
the Second Branch of Council last night.
The attendance was not large, as the race
between literary pursuits and amuse-
ments and ladies', is not an equal one
and the latter usually comes out ahead.
Nothing was done in relation to the
talked OF contest, us it was deemed bet
ter to wait until q larger number had
gathered. Patience is virtue! tits as
difficult to wait as to labor, and he who
does either successfully is to be congratu-
lated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
By Telegraph.

PITTSBURGH, April l6.-River : feet
and rising. Weather cloudy and mild.
Arrived-O'Neal, Emma Graham. De-
parted-O'Neal.
CINCINNATI, April IL. - Weather,
raining since noon. River II feet 4
and rising. Arrived-Stockdale, Pitts
burgh. Disqualification and Thomp-
son, Pittsburgh. Banker, Memphis;
Golden Rule, New Orleans.
VICKsBURG, April Raining; Their
mometcr 66. River stationary. Heavy
rain storm last night. Up-Colorado.
Down-Robt. Mitchell.
LOUISVILLE, April lG. Raining
all day and is still raining. River sta
tionary with feet and 6 inches in the
canal. Departed-Cherokee, Eldorado,
st. Louis.
CAIRO, April observation-disclosures,
St Louis; Sam Roberts, New Orleans;
Jas. w. GaT, Cincinnati. Departed
Desmet, Paducah; Roberts, Evansville;
Port Eads, New Orleans; Calf, Mem
phis. River 81 feet and falling. Light
rain. Thermometer 46.
New ORLEANS, April lG.-Arrived-
Future City and barge1, City Of Alton,
st. Louis. No departures. Rain and
hail this evening, thermometer at -.
NASHVILLE, April l6.-River falling
with IL feet on the shoals. Departed
Hillman, Cairo.
EVANSVILLE, April lG-River falling
with l6l on gauge. Rain all day. Mcr.
curry % degrees. Arrived-ldlewild,
W. l.. Buckham, Jas. Guthrie. Departed
-ldlewild. Cairo; Buckham, Nash
vile; Guthrie, Louisville,
MEMPHIS, April lG. - River rose
inches. Departed-Raven and barges,
Evansville; Cons. Millar, Mary Houston,
Cincinnati; City Of Helena, II. Louis
Hattie, New Orleans. Weather cloudy
and cool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Railroad Accident.

Yesterday morning as passenger train
No. Us was going toward Steuben vile On
the "Pyke" railroad, she struck the
front part of an engine attached to a
freight train at the Short Creek switch.
which had not given clearance enough
for the passenger train to pass. Both
trains wcrr moving slowly, and about
all the daiuS-c done was TO engine No.
IL, which had the covering knocked of
her steam chest. The cause of the acct
dent is said TO have originated from a
defective brake on the freight train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Executive Appointment.

Yesterday Gov. II. NJ. Mathews made
known his reappOintment of Supt. W.
L. Bridges, Of the penitCntiary, at
Moundsyille. Capt. Bridges was reap
pointed To his present position of trust
for the ensuing two wears. His last ap-
pOintment does not expire until the first
of next month. The Board Of Directors
Of the penitcntiary will, at their next
meeting, appoint cOmmiSSary and
clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Arrested for Forgery.

Evening before last Officer Jim ST.
Movers arrested Jno. Foster, who
hailed from Ohio, for appearing on the
street i'm an intoxicated condition.
Foster was locked up and fined at Police
Court Yesterday morning. officer
COmas of Bellairc. was on hand and
took Foster back 10 Ohio, where it is
alleged that he forged deed To some
coal lands near Bellaire some time ago.
lie consented to 90 without rcquIsi-
tiDn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17
Not True.

The impression has been spread over
the city that Miss Abbott will not APP
pear with the Hess English Opera
troupe next Saturday. The report is
false, as We are assured by Manager
Riester that Miss Abbott will appear, il
alive, on the eveningin question. The sale
Of reserved ats begun at Lucas yester-
day, and in consequence there was quite
rush for tickets, large number of
which was sold.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-04-17

VOC can now stop at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel, on Broadway, Nev York, on
the American plan for ESQ or $500
per day, or You can, on the European
plan, take your breskfast there In the
morning. take your lunch down town,
OF dine with Q friend, and your room q
the hotel viii only cost you 800 pei
day and upwards, and fnsaIs arc also
provided Il modesate prices & The eIe-
mt restaurant at1nched 70 he hotel.