davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
4 CURIOUS CASE ~ NEW- MEXICO

TWO ATToRNEY-GHNKRALs PRESENT THEMSELVES
IN CoURT-CHIEB-JCsTICE PRINCE DECLARES
THE OFFICE VACANT.
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
SANTA FE, n. NJ, Feb. 25.-On the last day
of the session Legislature in NewMexco. Febru-
airy 49, the Governor. General Lew Wallace, sent to
the Council nomination for Attorney General. This
was promptly rejected by decisive vote. Tho next
morning the Governor appointed the gentleman thus
rejected Mr.. L. A. Fiske and gave him a commission
Consequently at the opening of court that day two
Attorney Generals presented themselves and claimed
recogniton one being the previous incu mben Judge
Waldo and the other Mr.. Fiske.
The case thus presented important as well as In
terrstng because the Attorney acts as prose
cutting officer In six counties. besides being the legal ad
wiser of the Territorial officers, etc. ChiefJustice
Prince before the question arose, took the mat
ter under advisement and heard counsel on the subject
from time To time for week. aud finally decided That
the Office as vacant. the term of Judge Waldo having
expired the end Of the egirlaiIYe session. ana the
Governor having power 10 appoint without 'he CON
currence Of the Council except to I'LL vacancies coca
stoned by death or resignation.
result OF this Is that unless Congress provide Tor
appointment therewil be no Attorney until
the session OF the Legislature, In lSS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
OBITUARY..
LOUIS \. IAPPAN.

Louis y. Tappan, formerly of Boston, died
at Leadylo Col February %, age forty-c ght years
Nj. Tappan emigrated from Boston to Kan
sas during tue time OF the Territorial troubles. He set
tied AZ Lawrence where he engaged IN business was
we'll known rs a Free state man, and member OF
the Kansas Leg Stature About $780, when the Colorado
Excitement wa, at It's height, Mr. Tappln removed TO
Denver He opened there hardware business, and was
very successful and amused great wealth He went
back to Boston In 1892 and there enga ged the real
estate business In the panic Of S73 he found his prop
ety depreoating rapidly and II was only by great effort
That he escaped Insolvency He did however paying
every demand at maturity and sustaining his credit In
tact He returned to Colorado about two years ago
He was the owner Of many valuable buildings In Denver
Inst year he became interested in Leadyillc, and
made there large mining Investments He the
manager or the Fryer Hll Mining Company, aud mad
been largely Interested In the Deer Lodge DOphlne ana
Vrguiu, mines During the civil war, being leading
merchant OF Colorado Mr. Tnppan pledged ms personal
credit Tor raising, arming aud equpping regiment to
meet the Confederate mar0udcrs who thrtRtened tho
orcupntIon OF Denver. lie was an active member OF
The baptist Church. and II ny his personal exerti0ns
maj the ur,t SUNDAY between Lawrence and San
Franc SEQ was opened IN Denver, November q, 1850.
Mr. Tappan was man OF good literary requirements.
Dufua the dark days vi Kansas no constant and
valuable correspondent of IHB TRIBUNE He was called
member OF the Massachusetts legislature. He Is said
10 have been the first man 10 discover silver In the
Colorado ores. lie leaves a wife ana children III Man
che Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

mons. has betrayed the motive OF bis long
continued warfare on FELTON, wLion ls lnworty u ., !,
Senator. Simmons Is minister OF the METHODIST
and very humble man IN poiios ana senalor er
secuOn Of this Republican applicant has been corIeoy
reported. Senator Hun aud Representative stephens ue
cnd the frOu ferOciOus assaults on his mora cI
and INSIST that he shall have far play Nule Dog
both agree that his smelling might De mproneui Ju
contend that it not disqualification to be snghoy
defective in photography PrecedonIs amount 20 an
T9op man 10 rs entitled TO his Individual opinion, and
when he calls his prosecutors and traducers ber6
secession traitors he has had ample Warrant ior hau
terms because they have shown him no mercy
THE REAL FLY IN SENATOR GoRDON's OINTMENT
But simmons is not the that Senator Gordon Is
afteri he IL Only hair That weakened the eaneI
spine. FELTON, is the dy in Gordon's ointment ""no
Felton, ike Mordecai, is hOnored by the peops VI
Georgia, the Senator writhes In agony s'ePnenS'
frail and crippled, has more vital poiucal s'renH.n "
his little finger than you will ever find in Gordon''
loins. ,
You will perhaps, ask why Gordon was reeiec'eo
seDaori Because the Legislature which voted Tor hn
was elected under this organization ana WIS Thr a
sructed ~ at the time o. tneir own Astons dam
aging report the Convict lease was laio % @ a.
Legislature he would have been stranded hlen anu ~
Georgi,ns are awake now. Official corruption. as e1-
emplined and exposed In the state rouse W." na de-
party that tries carry IT, no man or parry oa &c
iendit Place honesty integrity and conserVausnl on
one side and Gordon's political trlcKery anu in'O
on the other and the result 10 plain. -, a., rooka
" Whom the gods would destroy they EfsI Lin
mad" THIS Geerg1a Senator had term OF nse 20.
more In the United States senate IN when 10 repair
taEes and Mace himself firmly In the affections OF te
Conservative people OF Georgia by nst sG
and faithful but he has missed tb bppe
tnnifV He cutched At the shadow ana iost me oot9
He has lost the good will Of GeorSans VINO ua,ei MAI
him politics. lie has played INC SIa .gcre him for
Republican applicant who had 10 appear neioo .se
confirmation He mortified his irlenns oS is
ies alice and pas and he has given the lhucPn
ruts cudgel 10 beat him into political Impotence. V
robbing him OF the nominal strength he once 800
and he has brcome voluntarily me laiett 10 in The
which will he aimed those corrupt eXtorlon,sS ~
state Capitol at Atlanta. who were uncONere9 III Ina
,ds ~ hcir IN gotten gains He has ouercd 70 ci
MS forioru hope already weighted down win %
The battle has opened early bul IL VIII i"' Gp0pota
lef,re he brushes the Independents NhOt''
V0Shfn0LOn, d. O., FeO 10 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
COUNT LITTA.

Count Balzarino Litta, First Secretary of
the Italian Legation at Washington, died ut early
hour Yesterday morning in of the waIds for private
p,tents connected with 81. VncenPs Hospital. He
had been confined his for nearly three months
by cancer Of the neck which at last caused his death
His body was taken night to Washington, where the
,uneral serylces will take place this morning ut 81
Matthews Roman Catholic Church.
g. int litta was native OF Milan where his family
"a from neut one branch beng OF ducal rank. lie
about years or age aud had been IN the Italian
diplomatic service for over fifteen yours He served at
DeIllD, Copenhagen and Stuttgart, and aterwaTd as
Secretary OF Legation, and for short time Charge
IA tes IN Japan. In 1873 he transferred 10 the
Washington Legation, In which he had since served
lie was unmarried aud had relatives III this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
NAVY INTELLIGENCE
YELLOW FEVER on TIE MARIoN-oRpERs.

YELLOW FEVER on THE MARION ORDERS.
WASHINGTON March 2.-Secretarry Thomp-
son received the following cable message from Monte.
ydeo to-day in regard TO the yellow fever the United
States steamship Marion; "Wike died on the 26h ult.
Sick improving No new cases." This death makes
three of the Marions officers and that have fallen
by the fever The other were Lieutenant Wallis and
Apprentice Rogers. "Wlke" Is cadet mitshlpman
Harvey Wke He was native of Illinois, and was ap-
pointed heNavsl Academy from that State septem-
Der 10, 1870. A., ~,
Orders have been issued by the Secretary OF the Navy
directing the transfer OF all enlisted men OF the United
states receiving ship Franklin who nave oeen Ior
two wears ON that ship also those that nave Oeen
one wear without having been to sea during tner pres
ent Enlistment to the Marine Barracks. Norfolk, Va,
those on board the Colorado TO Brooklyn, those on
the wabash to Boston, and those on tue 80 Louis
10 League island, Penn. Assistant Surgeons W. X Dl
hose d T. Hibbett, j. NJ Steele, T. II. Dickson and q.
W Deane aud Assistant Engineer Henry ]. Cleayer
have been ordered TO examination for promotion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE STAR ROUTE DEFICIENCY BILL.

ACTION OF THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Senate Com
mtee on Appropriations to-day took action the House
bill to provide tho Star Mail Service deficiency. Sew
eral amendments lost The first section Of the bill
was then amended by striking out all reference to exist
ing original contract prices, 80 as to make the section
read as follows:
That the sum Of 500 OOO or so much thereof may
be necessary be- and the Is hereby, appropriated
out of any In the Treasury not other
Of inland mail transportation on Star Routes
for the remainder Of no c tg ssSa YEAR nd
further expedng OF service on any postal star route
shall be made.
The second section aypropriating the further sum OF
$1,000 to enable the Postmas;erGenerai TO place
now service as authorized by law, increase the
vice upon existing other than those reduced by
the first section OF this act was amended by striking
ont the last clause beginning with the word >" and
BIZ adding the following:
Provided that tho Postmaster General shall not here
after have the power to expedite any contract either
now or hereafter given, TO rate OF pay ex-
ceeding 90 per centum upon Tie contract As originally
let
Mr. Beck then moved the adoption Of the following.
to be reported preamble to the bill:
Whereas There is deficiency IN the appropriations
made by Congress Tor the Star Postal Service OF the
United states tor he fiscal year ending June 80 1880
cansed by the Post Office Department disregardng the
Of Oprauon, the making OF contracts which In
yoive the Government for the payment OF
deficiency, unless supplied, thIeotcus W
deprive the people OF the necessary mail services 70
which they entitled Therefore De n enacted,
etc)
This preamble. after animated discussion was
adopted by vote of against 3, as follows; Ayes
Messrs. Beck. Davis Nv. ya Eaton and Withers Nays
-AIessrs. Blaine Booth aud Window.
The bill as amended subsequently reported to the
Senate.
The votes against increasing the amount granted by
the House were based mainly upon statement received
from the Acting Sixth Auditor OF tho Treasury
to-day, in which he states that the total
requirements under existing contracts and orders now
ON file In hrs Office the whole OF the current fiscal
wear will amount ~ ,0556SS and deduong from this
SUN the S5,000.000 already approprated for inland
mail transportation, the deficiency according 10 MS es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE VOICE or PENNSYLVANIA.
CONTINUATION OF THE CANVASS.

CONTINUATION OF THE CANVASS.
SENATOR BIAINE's LONG LEAD STILL MAINTAINED
LATE RESPONSES TO THE TRIBUNEs CIRCU-
LAR
Late mails have brought from county and town
shin committeeman of Pennsylvania 81 responses
TO THE TRBUNE's circular. or these 20 were for
Senator Blaine as first choice for President, and 2
for General Grant In all, LEGS replies have now
been received, showing total of 1,S9S first
choices for Senator Blaine and 205 for General
Grant The following table shows the entire distr-
button of preferences with the total for each cand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
NEWS FROM ALBANY.

INVESTIGATING THE DANNEMORA LEASE.
THE CANALS IN BAD sTATE-BuLs PROMOTING
RAILWAY RgFoRM-THE FOETY-sEcoND STREET
pFsFRvOR-A LARGE NUMBER or BILLS INTRO
pUCED AND ACTED oN.
The Assembly Committee investigating the
peculiar circumstances under which the Dame
mora Railroad was leased heard tur-
Their testimony yesterday. State Engineer
Seymour reports that the canals are IN
bad condition. The Hepburn Railroad Oils
are meeting with little opposition in the AS
semblv. The Forty second Street Reservoir he
moval bill was considered in the Senate. Erastus
Cooke was confirmed Supreme Court Judge
The Legislature held busy session. ana
LARGE number of bills were introduced and
acted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
THE REV. JAMES PHELAN.

The Rev. James Phelan. pastor of the Cath
Ole Church Of our Lady of Mount Carmel Astoria died
nj his residence Tuesday night. after brief illness from
pneumonia. He born in the County OF Kilkenny,
Ireland In 1922 In July, 1857, he ordained a
nriest by BshOp oughllD the jay Street Cathedral
rookyn where he remained as an assistant until Jan
ary when he appointed TO the church nj Astoria
and continued It's pastor until his death, period OF
tWeuty-tWO years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
BAD CONDITION OF THE CANALS.

STATE ENGINEER aEYMOUE5 RtPuKI-iNCNEASE OF
DEPOSITS II HE BOTTOMS OF TIE CANALs-A
CALAMITY 1HREAIENED.
IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENCE on THE TRmUNE|
ALBANY, March 3.-Statc Engineer Seymour
in response 10 a resolution OF tho Assembly passed at
the suggestion OF Mr. Potter OF Saratoga County. mad,
report to-day OIL tho condition o. the canals AID the
probable cost OF putting them Ia repair the present
year.
The report "a unc1nscOusly severe comment on the
declaration OF friends OF the late superintendent
Public Works MI Clark that he had left the canals In
an excellent condition. Mr. Seymour says that ihe
sum Of Sl3O70j Will he necessary to put the canals
now in use III good navigable condition" and that the
amount that should be- expended on the canals after
navigation is opened amounts to $267,707 o."
Mr. Seymour also says that deposits OF all kinds are
constantly being formed IN the canals. Apparently the
canals have not sufficiently dredged or these de-
posts for Mr Seymour says;
The Erie survey Of 1870 showed that the bottom Of
the canal had been worn away "a the centre under tho
hons TO more than feet IN Depth the sides
deposits existed varying from six inches 10 two feet
high, ana extending over onc-haf Of the bottom. The
amount of this deposit estimated TO be abOu 30 600
cublc yards This mas increased since that time
10 about 100000 cubic yards. Last sprRg a
10 clean out prism but time was so short eighteen
daye) more than 100000 yards were removed
The whole this ateria be removed by yes
the Summer without interfering with navigation In four
years at II cost OF about II cents cubic yard. which
feet Experience shows that II cannot be- removed by
hand cxccpt very great cost. Inst Spring $50 600
was snent ON the Western Division for removing de-
nosiIs This SUN would have furnished dredge aud
paid the expense of working II two years.
particularly call the attention Of the Legislature TO
me repOt OF the Division Engineers Of the Eastern D
vision in relation TO the CHAMP am canal II Is IN
conditon than any other canal used by the state
Last season Tor nearly month the water the Rome
level was with dioulty kept at depth Of seven feet
n we have this year little rainfall asst navi
CATION on the Erie Canal may be suspended during the
nter mart OF the when the portion of
ain will be coming for ward and when boaunen expect
TO receive profitable price for carrying No greater
calamity could happen to tins State aud to the whole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

OF all s stockholders. The most important %
the bill however IL the following; IN no ces ~,
under no circumstances shall railroad COMPANY o.,
ths state increase s stock except upon nOtlce once
week for fonr weeks in newspaper to be designated oy
the State Engineer" - , pau-ror frorn-
nissioners and that foTbildng discrimination In rail-
Tsy rates will be considered by the Assembly by speca
.,rder ON neXt week yhnrsdAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The President sent
the following nominations the Senate this afternoon
Stephen Mol,t Collector Of Customs District OF Cham
plain, " Y.
Charles a. Galloway Collector Of internal Revenue uId
District. Wisconsin
Lewis Graves. Postmaster, Long Island City, n. Y.
Thomas Coggeshaii. Postmaster New. Bedford, Mass.
Henry ,. French, Postmaster, Mortified, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

Innate (which does not, however, include spvtbtr,
adhlti0nal service during the remainder OF lie = ii
year, appears TO be about 81 200 600 The rnenh
ABOVE referred TO are OF opinion that the DeDarten ~
Juulclous reduetions IN the existing service VIII
pc aDle TO meet the needs OF the country win ~
$1,000 provided by the House bill. The General ime
preston Is mat tne Senate will action OF ~
committee IN regard to the question OF amounts 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
HENRY PEPPER.

WILMINGTON, Del, March 3.-Henry Pepper,
the law partner OF Senator Bayard, found dead In
bed here this morning. He is believed TO have died OF
apoplcxy during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
W. II. CUMMINGS.

BUFFALO, n. Y. March 3.-W. II. Cummings,
General Western Freight Agent Of the NewYork Central
Railroad, dropped dead in the Tilt House at o'clock
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

StOckertown First, Washburne second,
Conknng. Sylvester Knecht.
Terytown. First, Washburne second, Blaine. W.
Rolunsou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
FOR BLAINE. NOT GRANT.

TO the Edftor OF The Trtbune
SIR: In your last Mondays paper yOu have
my name published for Grant and Washburne which
is not my choice. II you refer postal You VIII md
Baineand WashburDe. Your lst has been published IN
All county papers, and would like you TO put me
right on the records. Yours respectfully
Pousrille Penn, Feb. %, 1880. JSO F. GREssASG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

ANYTHING For CHANGE.-Guard Yes, sir,
ye yOur luggage IN, IT'S all right, and I've got
smoking carriage yOu oil TO yourself sir Gen
tlemap Oh. thf Is well Any cbanCei Guard: Well,
no, SIR don't think have but Ill soon get you some,
sir Fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
New Prey'sly Total
FOR BLAINE.

LeaCock First, Blaine; second, Washburne.
This the sentiment Of our dstct D. AT least W poi
cent OF the voters. n r. KocheL
KEYS. First, Biane second. Grant T. VI. Grove
Newburg: First Blaine second, Sherman. b. FOclc
sOuger.
Cornplan.er: FIRST Blaine f, second. the nominee OF
Chicago Convention. James Roper
Punxsatawneyi First, Blaine second. r. J.
Crissman.
= First, Blaine; second. washburne. r. C.
Tucker.
Snow Shoe First Blaine we want square deal. C.
T. StOnerOd
Bloservto FIRST, Blaine second, Garfield. john II
Bowman.
Locust HlI, First Blaine; second Sherman. T. J.
Agnew.
Allegheny First Blainei second, Grant J. W. Briggs.
Laporte; First. Blaine second, Grant. Jos. Ganscl
Knoxi First Blaine second, Grant n. b. Howe.
HolidaysburR Frat, Biainei second sherman. \.
T. Wilson, y. SnO~deh
Reynodsville: First 3 siDes second any good honest
Republican with the talent ana sense 10 0acA IL up
Martin StrOnse.
Homer CITY. First Blaine, second. Grant o. G. Earl.
California; First, Blaine; second, Garfield. s. c.
McCOiiun.
Frostburg. First Blaine; second. Grant T. T. HckoX
Acadcmica First Blainoi second, Sherman. Il. \.
Robson.
Mennallen, First. Blaiue, second Sherman. Drough
Dushey
Goheenvile; First Baine second. Grant John Kness.
Plateai FIRST, Blane second, Grant. ". ]. Frittz.
Eldersvlllei First, Blainej second. Blaine This is
the choice OF the county and we mean It, Nathaniel
Gillespie
Butsstowni First, Blaine; second, Grant Joseph
Paulus.
=, First, Blaine second. sherman.
Clifton Heights; First, Blaine; second, Sherman.
william Mccormick.
Sandy Hill First, Blaine; second, Grant. p. Stroup.
Dunkard, First Blaine and he Is the choice OF four
fiths OF the Republicans Of TINS toTnshiR second.
Sherman All the Republicans VII vote for Blaine, aud
some Will not vote for Grant. Ira Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04

FOR WASHRURNE

Salt Lick First, Sherman second, Blaine
A. Rankin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-04
For GRANT.

-: First, Grants second. Blaine. Isaac
c. Allies.
Harrisburg. First, Grant, second, Blaine Jacob H.
Otstot.
Wind Gap: First, Grants second, Blaine. George p.
Frederick.
Hummels Store First, Grants second, Blaine. s z.
Schwitzer.
Brady's Bends First Grant; second Blins. Robert
j. Harms.
Wreyi First Grant second Blaine. WIN. K. Mapel.
MononRahela Ctyi First Grant; second, Blaine. The
community here is largely for Blame. J. X. Long.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-05
Direct lmporiaiion Of Hons.

We clip tho following item from the Mis-
souri, Republican, January 22d, 1880: Soon
RAIDS "Budweiser" is famous not only within
tho limits of the United States, but all over
this continent 1t may have, though we do
not remember of any just now, some equals,
but certainly no superior on this side of tho
Atlantic. Tho firm of G. Conrad IL Co., do,
however, not propose to rest on their laurols.
"Onward," is their battle cry, and the best is
always the cheapest, their motto, which
they have proven just now by
importing large shipment of Hops from
Saaz, in Bohemia, the most famous hop
district in Europe. The commission house
is New York receiving the invoice says in
letter to the firm: at affords me so much
more pleasure in forwarding this lot, as the
quality; even for choice Saaz, is far superior
to anything ever received or even expected,
so that all our brewers and dealers here were
delighted with the strength and flavor, and
though the price is valued high the choice
quality fully warrants it," As our readers
will soc from the above, the firm of G. Con-
rad Il Co. do not shrink from any price in
order to supply their customers with some
thing exquisite. DALLAS BRANCH SOC MAIN
STREET, UNDER OpERA-nousE. If
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-05

Tho case In Major Schcncks United State
Commissioners court w,C. A. Kelly, has beer
peremptorily decided By tho United State
attorney himself who thinks TIA case un
worthy Of tho consideration Of tho United
Suites Grand Jury,
Mr. Kelly, we learn from good authority
Ia m old, respected oltiEon Of Ferris, Whose
nclghbors and friends Nil love and respect
him, md that substantially they were to n
man opposed TO tho frivolous charges pre-
ferred against him, flo Is m old.tmO mer.
chant nnd don't believe In foolshness, nor
does no believe in being prosecuted by pco-
pie who don't happen to lko him, II Is
scarcely necessary for ue 10 say that Mr.. Kolly
is ono Of the lending merchants In Ferris--so
much evidence on that point was ELECTED,
aud We have been advised that his prosocu.
ton was, TO say the lcnst malicious.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-02-05
AGENT hT


II Is said that tho poets who have won ior
themselves such lnsuloua names penned
their happiost thoughts when writing undsl
the Influence Of inspiring drinks, yet II 10 u
pity that they did not have some Of Grad
docks old Monarch whskey 10 have emily
onod their thoughts This superior article
Of whiskey Il tho only kind handed over the
bar nj either Of his saloons, corner Of Main
and Austin streets or his branch house under
tho H. George hotel, None but straight
goods" are aet out, and Of the very best
brands, Fine, sparkling wines Of every kind
and ioaming, lnyigomting Anhousor beer Is
kept constantly on tap, Through hlh able
infringement md II firm determination 10
sell none but tho purcst liquors, Mr. Crad-
dock, the urbano md gentlomanly proprio-
tor has built up trado unoQualled lin This city,
The attendants behind the bar arO thorough
and aro ever alive 10 the wants
and scrupdlously attentive 10 the thirsty
public.