davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03
Druggists

o. iasr 51i 9flP BARR, ft3i tm
.ntr' (SuecsDor 10 O y Geiocr.) .lItu.l
DRUGGIST AND PHARMACIsT-C Canton, o.,
~ Where may be found large and well selected
BtOck OF Imported and indigenous Drugs, Staple and
rart Chemicals, Foreign Domestic, Medical Prepar
Atons TraBeB, Supporters, etc, Combs, Brushes and
Perfhmery In endless variety. Special attention 10
the filling Physicians Prescriptions. u---
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

LOUIS SCHAEFER. 1rYIh sisg
A TT0RNEY AT LAW--Canton, Stark county,
"A Ohio. june1'70
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-07-03

Us bs1oy STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT, r4s
WM McGREG0R, Publisher, and Plain and
w Fancy Job Printer, DEMocRAT Block, Can
ton, Ohio. y mlfiN - o. iauI % HoIg Hl'Ts1
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
wAsnINoroN, D. O., January /, 1878.


A subject which has occupied the minds
of the Administration aud of Congress-
men, AZ we'll ms men Of business IN all
parts Uf the country, Is concerning meas
ures to be adopted for the relief OF trade
and industrial affairs generally. 1t is n
fact, we'll established by official investiga-
tion, that II we had equal commercial fa-
cilities In the South American markets with
the European powers we should not now
be suffering from the depression of busi-
ness. for we have abundance of means and
material advantages for supplying the
whole continent with goods at better prices
than can be given in Europe. This fact
the President and Secretary Eyaris lately
enforced in communications to Congress,
and now many are inquring what can be
done to provide facilities such as we lack.
AL the EOropean lines are heavily sub
sidized, either directly or by postal con-
tracts, while our only South American is
struggling against great odds, without
even the encouragement of postal con-
tract from our Government. The line was
put on by Mr.. John Roach at the solicita-
tion of the Emperor of Brazil, who is
willing to pay half the expense of sus-
tanning it in order to give his people the
free and direct benefit of our manufactures
and our markets. ! may add that all the
So American States are ready to pay one
half the expense of maintaining mail
steamship with the United States, and are
naturally astonished that this country does
nothing so far to cooperate in CONNER
cial policy that would certainly enhance
the industrial interests of the U. s AS it
now stands the United States are far be-
hind the inferior nations of Europe In this
business, because, as Secretary Evarts
says, of our narrow policy and the liberal
policy of the old world powers. The
monopolists of Europe are now combining
to break down the only American line, see-
ing in it and its possible extension dan
gerous rival, and congressman are asked
to consider whether we can afford TO aban-
don the rich trade it is developing without
an effort to save it,
New Years day is here lfe-size and
believe that it was never more generally
observed. Except in it's social side, Wash.
ington is in state of suspended animation
to-day.
nr
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
THE TIMES, NEW BLOOMF1ELD, Pa JANUARY Z, 1879

on the public road. A Mr. Norris thought
to play smart with Mr.. Boles, an able
lawyer, OF Waterloo. Boles was behind
Norris but desiring to 40 faster, under
took to go by. Norris then whipped up
and prevented 1t, but when BUles fell in
behind Stacked his speed, to Boles' hin-
drance and annoyance. DUles sued for
damages aud won his case
B-St. Paul dispatch says : A young man
purchased a quit-claim to the affections of
danisel Of Sauk Center from rival for
ten dollars, paying five down and getting
credit for the balance. He then pawned
his clo hes at a jewelry store for ring to
give the lady to make himself solid with
her, and then stole the clothes. He now
reflects behi nd the iron CRATES that 1t is
better to prc-einpt than to buy cloudy titles
and then be obliged to give all his old
clotlcs for possession this cold weather.
rB- On Friday morning about half past
six O'Clock the dead body OF woman was
found at the door of the Girard avenue sta
tiOn, on the P. r. r. With her was a lit
tie girl so much overcome with cold as to
be unable to speak. The woman had fro
zen to death. IL is supposed that she had
come to take late train after the station
was closed for the night, aud while waiting
out in the cold was overcome before she
was aware Of it, She aud the child were
we'll dressed. Gilard avenue station is in
the limits of Philadelphia, and is opposite
the Centennial grounds.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Head Downward for Ten Hours.


The Houston " Telegraph" says: The
other evening a young man named
Adams started from Columbia to this
city on horseback. He thought It
would be more pleasant to ride on the
railroad track from Houston to Columbia
and striking the track just out of Col
umbia spurred his horse into gallon.
Adams says that he thought his fa.
miliarity with the track would keep
him out of danger, but all at once the
horse came to a bridge which was with
out flooring. Adams was thrown over
the horses head as the poor animals
legs went through.
When he recovered consciousness he
found himself head down under the
bridge, one foot being fast in the stir
rup. He was so bruised that he could
not lift himself, and there he remained
in the greatest agony. There was a
whistle and roar and he knew that
there was train coming. AS the
wheels crashed over the bridge he felt o
shock. The COW catcher had thrown
the horse off, but the saddle was wedged
in between the sills. He hung until
sunrise and was then rescued, almost
dead.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Student Riots in Russia.

LONDON, December 3d. The Times
Vienna correspondent giving details of
the riot of the students of the university
of Kieff, Russia, says:
The students, in a meeting held out
side the town, decided to protest against
the closing of the university. A body
of them well armed accordingly pro-
ceeded to the university, and forced their
way in after disarniing the town police.
They then fixed on blackboard an
energetic protest against the arbitrary
proceedings of the authorities.
1.-TWO companies of local militia tried
to disperse the students, who resisted,
and thereupon a collision ensued, in
which 80 persons were killed and wound
ed on both sides. At last force of
cavalry succeeded in clearing the square
In front of the university. Many
students were arrested. Similar riots.
though on smaller scale are said to
have broken out in other university
towns of Russia.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

was married. She fed from me. Learn
Ing that this last person intended to have
me arrested, left Troy and went to
Lowell, Mass. came across a friend
who introduced me to a young lady,
and after some time keeping her com
pany, l proposed and was married to
her. About u month after she was
informed Of my previous marriages, and
had to leave Massachusetts. / then
came TO Winfield, l.. L., where married
my present wife, Miss Wiedel,. and for
which marriage j was locked up. l
therefore ask for mercy.'
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Very Indefinite.

An Ohio Exchange says: ''Potatoes,
bought of neighboring farmers that were
boiled with their skins on, poisoned
whole family of children, they having
been treated with Paris green to keep
the bugs off,"
This notice is given without word of
sympathy for the poor farmers, who
were not even permitted to he skinned
before they were boiled, and without
telling wether the treatment of the chill
dren with the anti-bug remedy was
external or internal.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Missed His Vocation.

Rev. John Mandeline, of BROOKLYN.
just sentenced to five years. imprison-
ment for bigamy, missed his calling.
He could have been humorist. In his
confession to the Judge, he wrote:-
After my first wife died, in 1873, /
went to Philadelphia, where l became
acquainted with Mary e. Rustel, and
married her. Soon after my wife left
me on account of my religion. / then
went TO Newark as preacher of the
Gospel. Then | became acquainted with
an old widow, who proposed marriage
to me, and, after telling her my circum-
stances as regards my wife who is living,
got married to her. She also left me.
then went to Bradford, Conn, where
1 made the acquaintance of third wo-
man, to whom ! was married. She
found out the circumstances respecting
my previous marriages, and one morn
ing upon my returning from work L
found that she also had fled. / then
came to Troy, where formed the ac-
quaintance of servant girl, to whom i
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
The New Volume of the LlvInu Aue.


The number of Lttclls Living Age for the
week ending July 4th hegins its 140 volume.
In this volume George McDonald's new and
Increasingly interesting serial story, "Sir
Gibbie," will be continued from week t,, week
until completed a serial, "The Brides Pass. -
by Sarah Tytler, whose stories "What She
Game Through" and "Rev. Adam Cameron's
Visit to London" attracted SO much attention
in the Living Age, will be begun III January |;
serial Story, "The Romance of Cocot
House," by Katharine s. Macquuid, author of
Patty" ETC., is announced to appear early In
the new year choice short stories, for which
The Living Age has become noted, including
translations from the French, etc.. will con-
tinue feature of the magax zine and, through
the year, the leading foreign authors will he
represented in this department of the periodi-
cal.
In science, rolitics, theology and general
literature, articles are are mentioned as forth
coming from the fOrtmos thinkers investiga-
gOrs and writer's, including W. Fl. Mallock,
author of " Pusitlvism on an Island " Dean
Stanley, RI. Hon. w. e. Gladstone, Jas. An
thony Froude, Prof Goodwin Smith, and
others, with sketches by X. u. Blackmore au-
thor OF " Lorna Doone," VIM. Black, Mrs.
Oiiphaut, Anthony Trollnpe, ETC. In short,
with the recent great impetus given TO foreign
periodical literature, The Living Age promises
to be richer than ever In the work of the ablest
minds of the time, and will give their produc-
tions with u completeness not elsewhere at
tempted.
The beginning of a new year is favorable
time for The beginning Of a subscription and
the publishers still present to new subscribers
for 1879 the six numbers of 1877, containing
the first parts of McDonald's "Slr Gibbie.''S
LITTELL q GAY, Boston, Publishers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Why One Juror was Late.

A story is told of one of the grand
jurors from Mortified, Vermont, in
attendance upon the last term of court
at Montpelier. He was afraid he would
not awake In season to take the six
O'Clock train for the capital, which he
had talked over with his wife before re-
tiring. He just got into sound sleep
when his faithful spouse woke him,
suggesting that It must be time to get
up. He did, found it was only mid
might and retired again. Soon he was
again aroused, and this time, upon con-
suting the clock, 1t proved to be only 2
A. M. Somewhat disgusted and anger
ed at being so often broken of his slum-
bers, he again sought his couch, admon-
ishing his wife thus:
Look here, you keep your elbow out
of my back and your mouth out of my
ear till morning."
Feeling herself relieved of any fur
ther responsibility, she went to sleep
for good and left her lord and mas
ter to wake when he chose, which he
did mt 4 o'clock. Thinking that 1t
would not pay to try and get any more
sleep, he built a fire, put on his over
coat and hat, took his valise in his
hand, and sat down before the fire for
few minutes. Meanwhile his wife slum-
bered on until O'Clock, when she awoke
to find him gone, whereat she felt quite
badly, saying she intended to have got
him warm breakfast. Leisurely pro-
ceeding to dress herself, she sought the
kitchen, where, to her astonishment, she
beheld her husband sitting bolt upright
in his chair before the stove, fast asleep,
with the train gone over an hour.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
LAST TUESDAY the mint bureau turn.

LAST TUESDAY the mint bureau turn
ed into the treasury $575,0O0 as profits
accruing to the government from the
coinage of the standard silver dollar
during the past three weeks. This
amount was the net profit after buy ing
the silver for coinage, paying for trans
portation and allowing for wasting in
the process of coming. Since the COM
mencement of the coinage of the stand
ard dollar the government has profited
between the legal tender value and the
real value of the bullion which it con-
tains.to the amount of about 81 900 900.
Or in other words in the past year the
government has cheated the people out
OF over one and half millions of dol
lars by giving them debased currency.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
A Bold Theft.

On Tuesday between eleven and one
o'clock thief entered the government
printing office and watching his oppor-
tunity took from the safe of the disburs-
ing clerk package of currency contain
Ing $4,000, intended for paying off the
employees and for the purchase of
material, and made his escape without
observation. Detectives were immedi-
ately put to work and it is thought the
money will be recovered.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Miscellaneous News Items.
OLIVE.

GSs'On Friday the Street Commissioner
of Pittsburg captured 150. pound live
hog, which has been for months running
wild in the sewers of that city.
CB An old Lawrence, Mass, woman re-
Gently deposited 81 600 worth of gold
pieces in the hank, which she had saved up
in an old stocking since 1851.
c8- A colored man named johnson died
at Milton on Saturday week, from the
effects of drinking three pints of whisky
which another man had agreed to pay for.
GB- A public school has just been com
pleted in Biookville, jefferson county, the
cost of which, with the furniture, is S2O,-
600.
Gy family was recently discovered in
Allegheny, one of whom had died of star
walton, and the others were nearly dead
from the same cause.
G:Y- A reward of 81 600 has been offered
by the National Board of Fire Underwri-
ters for the apprehension and conviction of
the parties who fired the Minnequa springs
hotel
eB- There have been thirty.three per-
sons killed this year in the mines of the
Easton district Of the Wyoming coal fields,
leaving eighteen widows and sxty.e;ght
orphans.
tB Norvale Laidley, of Carmicles, Greene
county, scattered thirteen hundred dollars
out of his pocket while riding home The
money was found at different points and
gathered up, and, singularly enough, every
dollar returned to him.
ssg- Mrs. Ensley, of Ebensburg, Cambria
county, while in sleigh driving was stop
ped by q tramp. She calmly drew a revol-
yer and gave the fleeing footpad the
contents of several barrels as he hastily
took his leave.
GB- On Thursday night at about nine
O'Clock, an old couple named Drubaker,
living at Warwick, Lancaster county, were
bound, and their houses rausacked by three
armed men. Nothing of great value was
iound and little damage done.
CS- The Keokuk Consultation tells of
Kansas man who proposed TO a girl by
simply sending her his card. His name
was William Merimee. Why didn't the
Constitution fiuish its story? The young
lady seut her card back. Her name was
Mary U. Yewbet.
Ey~ Geo. Eiusig murdered his wife on
Thursday night, near York. York county,
She had been separated from him for
year, and refused to return to him unless
he would promise not to drink, which ex-
asperated him SO that he seized butcher
knife and cut her throat. The murderer
is in Jail.
tE- An Iowa court has decided that
drivers are under legal obligations 10 treat
people decently who desire to pass them
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
A New Magazine.

"Lesure Hours" is the name of a new Maga-
zine which has been sent us by the publishers,
j. l.. Palten IL Co., AZ Barclay street, New
Yoik. The number before us contains illus
trated articles of Travel, Biography, etc., be-
sides stories, sketches and poetry, and is pub
iished at the popular price of 81 per year. The
illustrations are handsomely gotten up, and
the reading matter Ia of the best quality. The
forty pages OF this Magazine are filled with
matter that will be interesting to all our read
ers. In order that all may have chance to
see and examine this Magazine, the publishers
offer to send IL three months for % cents, and
to present. eve three months subscriber with
a charming chrome motto, entitled siFaith.
Hope and Charity" The woid of this motto
are printed IN fifteen oil colors upon a dark
ground, aud are entwiued with floral designs
of great beauty. 81
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Found Dead in Bed.

ST.. LOUIS, January 3. - DIR. s. It.
Brooks was found dead in his room at
Greenville, Illinois, this morning, with
one hand roasted and a large hole burn
ed in the floor Appearances indicate
the explosion of his lamp; the Dire had
gone out evidently for want of air. The
doctor had numerous friends and rela-
tiyes at the seat.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
Hunters Last Hope Gone.

Gov. Mcclellan refuses to call special
session of the court of pardons to con-
slider the case of Benjamin Hunter, the
murderer of John M. Armstrong, on
the plea of insanity. The last hope has
now vanished and Hunter will be hang
ed on tie 10th of January.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

RESUMPTION has taken place and not
a ripple was feltin financial matters
People being satisfied that bills are as
good as gold, now prefer the paper, and
in many instances persons at the Sub
Treasury asked for paper when pre-
senting gold checks.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
T'RIAL LIST for january Term, 1870.

TRIAL LIST for January Term, 1872
Il FIRST WEEK.
l Catharine Miller eL al VS.. j. Fl. Irvine.
3. ~ w. U. Thompson VS.. 8. 8. Charles.
3 Same va same.
Z. W. Gibson VS.. d, NJ. Rinesmith.
8 Lucian Page VS.. Israel Biting.
D Sponser, Jupkin d Co., VS.. r. w. Gibson.
Jacob Wentz et al VS.. q. A. Adams ct al.
8 Matilda freeman VS.. David Bowers.
U Newport Building Association VS.. J. 4.
Dunbar ct ux.
IL John p. Lutz vs.. LaZarus Bust.
II Myers 4 Hauo VS.. Joseph Mayall.
IL Jacob W. Spangler VS.. bloomfield Borough.
l3 Richard Mcconnell ct al VS.. Joseph john
stoD, ct al.
FTNRlAL LIST January Term, 1879.
Il SECOND WEEK.
J Esther Meyers vs. Henry Meyers.
Same, VS.. Daniel Meye s.
y Isaac O. Nelson, vs.. Levi l.. Gring q Co.
Cary Tharp's use, VS.. N. q +. Miller ct al.
same, VS. Same et al.
Eliz beth Seidefs use, VS.. John d. Fenuiele
adm'r.
7Nathau Dorman, VS.. Jno. Hammaker adm r.
Stephen Ii. Light, VS.. j. Wesley Williamson.
8. Ii. Light ct al, We. Same.
10 ID. Shnmaker et al, VS.. Jacob M. Shumaker
III Sue. l.. Roush use. We. James A. Gray
~ National Organ Co., VS.. wv. Faruswotth.
IL Catherine Deilrlck, use, vs james A. Gray.
Ia JACOB y. Cumoler, vs.. Charles Troutman.
d. MICKEY. Proth'y.
Prothonotary's Office, Bloomfield. Pa.
December17, 1873.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

ss- The present Circulation Of THE
TIMES exces DIS NINE1 EEN HUNDRED
copies Our mailing list is always opon
to the inspection of advertisers.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
TRAVERSE JURORS FOR JANUARY TERN, 1879
FIRST WEEK.

TRAVERSE JURORS FOR JANUARY TERN, 1879
FIRST WEEK.
Spring-w. r. DUN.
Newport-A. +. Kelm, Nelson Graham, Jno.
Hartzell.
Decentralization Ulsh, Michael Noli.
Jonas Smith. Robert P. Cochran.
CarroIl-Keller Adams, w. I. Dewalt, ,Jaeeb
ZeigIer.
Jackson-Wiliam M. Bower.
Butialo-I. e. Stephens, John Albright.
Rye-Martin Souder, John E. Pierce, Wm.
Leonard, Chas. Barshlnger
Ccntre-Robert Moore, Abm. Clouser.
Duncannon-lsaiah Gambler, j. w. Young
Tuscarora-lsaiah Campbell, L. s. Veltmaa.
Marysville-Louis Biting.
BlOOinhed--S. A. Peale, win Cloueer
Savlle-W. II. Boden
Penn g. W. Wetzel, John H. Harper, sam.
Harris.
Madison Henry Trostle, Samuel Ernest.
Oliver-Jacob Fleisher.
Toboyne-F. II Gutshall.
Landisburg-Wm. Burnett Wm. II Rice.
New Buffalo-John McMorrla.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-sEcoND WEEK.
Centre---Andrew J. Olouser.
kyt-W, w. Frymire. John Nipple
Newport-Arnod WilIilde JAMES Wilson, J. v.
Wheaiiield-Isaiah s. Holmes JOS Young.
dreenw0OdIBen Crane, Lewis Mitchell, w. II.
MarysvheIWm. Baughman, J. r. Mann.
Savfle-JOhn ROlisll.
TubOyne-JOsah Eby.
CarrOl-A. II. Glenn.
Miller-W hOstetier Josiah Bruner
Blain--,Jdmes Magee.
sandy Hll JAMES $, Peck, Sam. Showers, Henry
Madf>on--tirosh Hench, d. Hobenshildt. Sr.
Oliver-JaeOb Linaweaver.
liverpool b-.acnb Al ndt. Isaac Lutz
Ieni-7James White Jr Alex White. Jr
TyrOne-H. O. Shearer j. A. Stambaugh.
Juniata-W. 5. Blain.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

EDr Robert w. Mackey died In Phila-
delphia on January 1st. The deceased
for many years has been one of the lead
Ing spirits Of the Republican party.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07

Removal We are now located in our
new brick building, in the rear of
Clark g tin shop. We think we have
one of the best Offices in this part of the
State,and will be glad TO have our friends
call and see US.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
A Good Account.

" To SUN it up, six long years of bed
ridden sickness and suffering, costing
$500 per year, total, 81 ,2OO-all of which
was stopped by three bottles of Hop
Bitters, taken by my wife, who has done
her own housework for year since
without the loss of day, and 1 want
everybody to know it for their benefit"
JOHN WEEKS, Butler, N. NJ" 22t
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the figures on the label OF your paper
Those figures tell you the date 10 which your sub
sent, see If the date is changed No other receipt
10 necessary.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
T IsT OF JrRoRs FOR JANUARY
Ia TERM, 1879.
GRAND JuRoRs.

Mnlerstown-J. B. Lahr, Joseph Letter.
.Spring-Jamea Clearfeld, Peter Bernhesei. !.
Michael Foiz, Lewis Sweger.
Liverpool T'-Eias Long, Levi Potter.
Marysvile--Z. 4. Colyer
sandy hill-John Bernheisel. J. L. Evinger.
Young.
:, Carroll--FIenry Kitner, Wilson smelgh, Jps.
Shearer, George Smiley.
Duncannon-Theo. Miller.
Jackson-Willam Owings.
Toboyne- William Berrier.
BloOm0eld-John II. McKinzie.
saviile-S. j. Resinger.
New Buffalo,. o. Cumbler.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
TIMES.
New bloomfield, Jan. 2, 1879.
NorIoE TO ADVERTISERS.

No Out or Stereotype will be inserted In this paper
unless liRht face and on metal base.
~ Twenty per cent OF regular rates, will
be chArKed tor ndvertiaements set In DOnhe Column
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-01-07
THE ST. ELMO HOTEL.
SIT s. $40 ARCH STREET,
PHILADELPHIA,
has reduced the rates to
$50 PIER DAY.

The high reputation OF the house viii be main
tanned in all res peets and the travelling public
will still fnd the same liberal provision for Their
comfort.
The house been recently refltted and il com
plete IN all its appoint mens. Located In the i'm.
mediate vicinity Of the large centres Of business
ana OF places OF amusement and accessible TO an
kahroau dSputs and Other parts uf ahe City ~
STREET cars constantly passing its doors il offers
special Inducements 10 those visiting the City on
business or pls asrie.
JOS. NJ. FEGER, Proprietor.