davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01

Clothes cleaned or dyed, then
mended and pressed and warranted
to look like new, at No. 8 Aliso
strAat
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01

Bee the Concolodor in his Won
derful trapsmutation of cOlOrs at
the dyeing and securing establish
ment, No, Also street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SERVICE,
u, 8, ARMY.

Division of Telegrams and Reports for
the benefit of Commerce and Agriculture
Report of observations taken at Los An.
geles, CAL, August 81, 1881.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01

Hughes's Russian Baths. Lo-
Gated No. Is Main street, opposite
the PIco House. Gentlemen and
ladies attended to by persons of
their own sex.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01
M. DUFFY,
Proprietor of the KegeI House,
SANTA MONICA,

SANTA MONICA,
Begs to inform the public that he spreads
a FINE LUNCH and keeps EXCEL-
LENT LIQUORS. He also gives FINE
MEAL for 25s. The public are cordially
Invited to give him a5call. je2tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01

Pleasant rooms with board, 2O6
Spring street. apl6:Am
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01

Remember to get your ice colo
Boca lager beer at Bob Eckert't
this hot weather.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01
NOTICE
TO Grain shippers,

All grain arriving here by rail or teams
consigned to the undersigned for ship
msnt will be stored FREE FOR FIVE
DAYS.
All grain remaining In my possession
or longer time will be charged for a
the rate OF rs cents per ton, besides
lighterage.
PHINEAS BANNING.
Wilmington, Jam 1881. d7tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-09-01

The colorist does dyeing and
oouring at No. 8 Also street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09
s."eStWard HOys,

The transfer of political power to the vest
Indicated by the new census has been en-.
phasized, or rather inaugurated In the selec-
ton OF the Cabinet. Three OF the Cabinet
ministers and the President are from the great
and growing west The east which has hither-
to exercised a dominant influence Iu politics
now sees the scepter OF power departing from s.
grasp and passing under the control of the
west. Ii Is true that the head OF the Cabinet
comes from New England, but Secretary
Blaine Is thoroughly a national man. His
craftsmanship is not bounded by any one
section Of the country. He has proved himself
30 strong friend OF the west that his most en-
thusiastic support for the Presidency has come
from that section. In spite Of favorite sons Of
western states and the most untiring opposI-
ton, Mr.. Blaine had nearly the entire west at
his back for the Presidential nomination last
year. The east made an early request for the
Secretaryship OF the Treasury under the
present administration. IL brought all of its
forces to bear to back the request. The west
carried on the prize without making an active
contest for IL, by reason Of It's great and rapidly
growing political power. The south, as well
as the east, Is compelled 10 take rear rank.
The strong sway e once held In government
affairs was overthrow by rebellion, and its
influence Is Of negative character The ap-
portOnment or Congressional representation
VIII add considerably TO the political power of
the west, no matter how the basis of represen-
tatlon may be fixed. Westward the star OF
empire takes its way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09
Fort Wayne (trd.) Eentinel.i
WILL WONDERS WEIR CEA0R?

No matter how great opss experience, there is
always something yet to be met with which calls
forth our establishment. Newspapers now and
then, as vel. the public In general. find this to
be so. case in ptin the investigations int IT,
tuted by the Chicago Ttiba',s." 'T1nres. "'Cin-
cinnati Star, and other papers in regard to the
rather remarkable claims advanced in favor Of An
article which has been placed before the people by
means of the press and otherwise. In every In
starce these editorial Investigations have resulted
in 3 complete triumph for the article pamed.
The Claims made reg arding 1t were net only fully
sustained, but scores Of prominent and influential
citizens were every where found who. from personal
experience and observation. accorded their enthu-
siastic in6orsems The following extracts from
letters OF citizens of Fort Wayne are specimens Of
teslmoLla,s received from all sections of the coun
try.
Under date of January 18th Mr.. John g. Fled
hermann. the wel-knOwn merchant tailor In Union
Blocf writes II . sufferer for many years with
Neuralgia and rheumatism ard found no relief
until tried st. JACOBS OIL. After using two bot
ties was entirely cured shall always keep 1t in
the house, and viii not fail to recommend it to my
friends"
MessIs. d. B. Strope h Co.. proprie.ors Of the
Del OF Drug Store. ESQ Calhoun street, made this
ststeEent "Among our customers Sr. JACOBS
OIL is considered the best IMMINENT known. 1t
always gives satisfaction, and never dissppoiute.
1t cured Mr. H. Ward. Of severe Rheumatism
in three days We recommend it constantly"
The Globe Chop House GENES to the front with
tbs sc remarks by its proprietor, A. Geismar, Esq.
''W hen about eight years old met with a ssri Jus
accident with horse, by which my skull was
fractured; ever since 1 have been subject to the
most e1cruciating Rhs umatic psins. The ST.
JACOBS OIL which applied of lste has given me
almost total relief, and by its 1 hope to be en-
tirely cured in . shot tine"
Messrs. Boyer l. Campbell Of WATERFOWL. Ind.
write: Mr.. J. W. Walker, of this town, suffered
with Rheumatism for fifteen years After trying
great many remedies without experiencin Aeven
relief, he was induced to use ST. JACOBS OIL,
which completely cured him. He states he feels
like new man. To those wishing to get lid OF
pains, We would say. here Is your chance ito
strfke OIL If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09
The New Railroad Deal.

The announcement made by the Penn sylvia
nia Railroad Company that IL has purchased
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Ia lroad. puts the boot upon the other foot for
the time being, and places the Baltimore and
Ohio Company in the predlelment OF negotiat-
Ing for the railway charter lately passed by the
Delaware legislature or OF hunting for a new
route upon which TO build line between Bal
umore and Philadelphia The rivalry between
the two interests has now reached such a point
that the general public can view the matter
much as the western woman looked at the
struggle between her husband and the bear
No matter which succeeds, everybody else will
be benefited The fact that one OF the rivals
controls the present line Will compel the other
10 build a new one, 80 that In the end there
VIII be competition In the carrying OF passen-
gers and freight where hitherto there has been
powerful and grasping monopoly. This is
al that is wanted, but, like the Texans bowie
knife In struggle for life and DEATH 1t Is
needed very badly.
In one way there is cause of congratulation
that the Wilmington road has passed into the
hands OF an enterprising corporation like the
Pennsylvania railroad company. The latter
company viii no doubt speedily put some OF
the modern Improvements upon that road 80
badly needed. The Boston capitalists who
owned the road had no pride whatever In keep
Ing IL handsomely and suitably equipped; and
the whole concern has been OF the ShaDbieSL
ard meanest &c ,criptioh possible. Their sole
consideration has been how TO get the most In
come from their monopoly with the least outlay
The Pennsylvania company VIII no doubt change
all that and bring the road up TO the standard
of the other lines on their admirable system OF
roads. At the same time they will be CON-
PEELED TO douole-track the Baltimore & Potomac
road. the remaining link in their through line,
from Washington to New York. The serious
accident that happened the other day on this
road showed the imperative need OF another
track and this the Pennsylvania company Will
undoubtedly supply In short order. so that the
confidence OF the travelling public In that line
shall be fully re-established.
By this purchase the Pennsylvania Company
large and very valuable wharf frontage at Bal
jurction railroad, thus putting an end to ex-
pepsiye DgitatiOn. The capital stock OF the
Wilmington road is 81 ,512, $50, aad its funded
debt only S2,s55,j0o. the latter consists OF
cent convertible mortgage loan of SIS, 800. due
In ISL; registered6 per cent bonds for 81 0O0 GEO.
due In 1881; registered 6 per cent bonds for
100000. due In 1892. and sinking fund per
cents for sSe0, 090 due IN 1900, It has been pay
Ing per cent dividends regularly for five years,
and its net earnings increased from 81 O95. 2O3
10 ISIS 70 sl,2S2.1IS In 1SIS-,?, and to
Sl,3s6 los In 1Ss9SO the financial year ending on
the LIST OF November. There are 231,T15 shares
liz the stock. and according to report, the
pennsylvania Company pay SIS share; the par
value OF which is fifty dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09

The STAR once is connected with the Telephone
Axchanee. Advertisements. orders for the psper
by mail and otherwise, news. or any Information or
business can be sent day night. free Of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09

nPEHsATIONe In STOCKS.
~ JOHN A. DODGE CO.,
bankers and Brokers, No. II Wall st.. N. T.. buy
and carry stocks on 8 to 8 per cent. margin. and
WIEN desired wiz advise when and Whist to buy.
Aso. secure STOCK PRIVILEGES at reasonable
rates In which o25 to el00 can be invested. Full
sant ires 1&nl2- l2mwES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09

EOR SAIL
L VILLA SITES AND BUILDING LOTS.
Fire view Of both rivers and the city Free from
malaria
Ore site contains about 100. 600 feet has large
trees and living spring
One of nesrly 80. 600, unsurpassed view Of Wash
lDston and one Of 12O 600 feet, trees and running
stream.
100 Building LOTS. desirable for suburban resi-
MARLIN q: A. aRIswOLD, Anscostia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09
A. w. DIMOCK Il co..
7EXCHANaE COURT
oFfI"E OF THE WASHINGTON

Offi' : OF THE WASHINGTON
lily AND POINT LOOKOUT Il. r..
Mas.- WAsHISGroN. Feb. Is, 1871
Msssre. A W. D1MOCK co
asainst the smhfhis company holds q Judgment
ss30 eea NJ eSouIeern Maryland Railroad OF over
ib.f c.5 81 On. OF course, underies any mortgage
tops in ,hs g., created 1t also holds its ob,igs-
is other debts many being in tue form Of ,ud.
Ger quarter Of million OF doIIGrs eoas-oefsoiJ
Not 4 days work has been done ON ,ba 49,. -.
many years; even its ris hts of way h 4. UAo Lof
are not of I'd; its partial srsdins Of m. my:
4xo has become comparatively worthesa tSr,ss
taps. or time, ana there 10 small inticAtion ~ p
present chjcct extending beyond the ~
ats honda. VI
febZs s T. SUIT, President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09
FOR RENT AND SALE.

HOUSE 2422 z street northwest.
10 rooms; modern improvements VIII De rented
1t low figure to good tenant
THOS. x. WAGGAMAN.
uar7-t Sig 7th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09
FIRST MORTGAGE
TWENTY-yEAR
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
OF THE

TWENTY-yEAR
SIX PER CENT GOLD BONDS
WASHINGTON CITY
POINT LOOKOUT RAILROAD COMPANY.
lssUE LIMITED TO $1,000. OOO Or LESS THAN
$4,000 PER MILE.
ACCRUED INTEREST FOB A LIMITED
AMOUNT OF THE ABoyE-NAMRD BONDS.
The road is cow in process of construction, over
four hundred men being actively employed in the
WORK. aGd viii be in complete running order to
Point Lookout within six months.
The bonds on the completed portion. now leased
By the Baltimore and Ohio issued at over $40, 600
FER mile, and originally placed at SO per cent, are
now selling at ITO.
This road Will furnish the most direct outlet to
the sea for the grain, coal. etc. of the Baltimore
and Ohio, Penn sylvania Central. and other i'm
portant lines.
II VIII furnish an important link In the chain OF
communication between the North and South,
shortening the time on through travel about six
hours. The company Will establish line of
stesmers to run between Point Lookout and Norfolk
In connection with the road. 1t will hold the kew
10 the oy ster trade of the Chesapeake and furnish
its only available outlet during the winter season
The company has over half million dollars in
cash and good assets Its real estate on the line of
the road and its rights Of way paid for and on re
cord. IL Is absolutely free from debt excepting the
bonds now offered. the entire issue of which hss
been placed in our hands in trust In such form that
we are enabled to guarantee as we do, that for
every Ga. 90 OF bonds issued there shall be COM
pleted and equipped ct least one mills of road
Al the bonds which were authorized to offer
at 30. having been subscribed for. We hsve ad
vanced the price to 92H The right to advance the
price without notice ia reserved.
A recent advertisement iusttfes the publication
Of the following letter from the President of the
road:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-09
DRY GOODS.
TIRE SPECIAL ATTENTION

THE SPECIAL ATTENTION
MEMBERS OF CO. GsEss, sTRANaERs. OUR
CusTOAARs AND THE PUBLIC
Is CALLED
TO OUR VERY LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
o: the ''Best Casa" comprising
BLACK BROoADs sATINS from al. 90 II 81 90.
BLtC ard COLokED SATIN DE LYON.
sTfiPkD AND oBEtKEb suMMkRho pc st q *
''Ba,z sils" in TABLE LINENS. TowALs. NAP
AIMS and QUILTS.
NEW SPRING GOODS
0iA CLoTBs, LINEN aG lawns ana z MSMis
CLOTHS. CHEvIoTs. &C.. &c.
tF- An Inspection 10 solicited.
tIONE PRICE ONLY. marked In plain nsurss
PERRY 4 BROTHER.
PENN. AVE-. Ooh. 9Th ST.
Established 1870 mars
w III. sHUSTEB & SONS
OFFER
100 dozen pure Linen Napkins at 81. so per dozen
iOo dozen Fine Napkins, at 81. 25 per dozen.
ioo dozen Extra Qusiity Napkins. at So per dozen.
ioc dozen Superfae Napkins. at "a. so per dozen
LINEN HUCK TOWELS.
Al qualities and prices The heat E,ck Tous,.
Tor IS ger dozen. ~ o"0s
QUILTS AND SPREADS
Honey comb and Narcotics Spresds il, ,-aa, -,
nefy, ut the very lowest market prices.
TABLE LINEN.
Ali prices and qualities, in the various vtiths
"A, ga. ga. and iu-4. 1e'
SHEhTINGs. BLANKETS. COMFORTS, &c.
W. NJ sHUsTEB e. SONS,
8l0 PennsyIvanfa avenue,
n AGENTS FOR TESTERS HYPNOTIC
PILLOWS. mhi
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Mr.. FOrd's Claim.

Mr.. Peter J. Ford's claim for $4S5
from the County IL seems to Us Is a
Just claim and should be allowed. 1t
is different from Mr.. Given's claim In
one very important particular. While
Mr.. Given has no fault to fiud with the
specifications by which he built the
new Court House, the specifications
laid down by the building committee
for the grading OF ths lot on which the
new Court House was TO stand we're
found to be defective. While they
specified that the solid masonry Of the
Old basin was only about two feet
thick, 1t was found that it was a fOo'
thicker, and that there were stone
sbutments extending from the walls
which mad to be removed and which
made o two fold increase Of labor
necessary. OF course this was not the
fault OF either the building commit
tee or of the contractor, as the wall was
partially hidden and its contents be-
ing and unknown quantity the thick
ness of it was only estimated, The
estimates, however, only called for q
wall OF a certain thickness and upon
that Mr.. Ford made his proposal. There
T. no question that the contract was
rendered void by this defac ion In the
specification, but Mr.. Ford having
already spent some S4S5 upon it,
would not even then give ii up until
the building committee sgreed to take
1t of his hands, which they did and
afterwards included the balance OF the
grading in the general estimate and
contract for building the new Court
House. This We believe Is about a
true statement Of the case and 6astng
his claim upon its merits, Mr. Ford
asks that he BE paid $4Sj-tke money
he Is out of pocket for the cork per
formed by him and for which he has
never yet received a penny, Should
Mr.. Ford 10! be paid We have heard
of no strong objections to TIE pay ment
Of his claim and we do not believe the
Levy Court will turn its back upon
such 8 lust and meritorious claim.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

THE sAMR old ight between the Over
all and 5wallowtai! wings Of the Demo
cratic party in this city is under full
head way again, the appointment of q
successor 70 Collector Carpenter being
the cause for thus early bringing on
the battle. The Overalls number three
fourths Of the party and the swallow
tails, though fewer in Lumber have
heavier guns and are entrenChed be-
hind formidable battery OF county
Offices and Levy Court OF their own
way of thinking, To-day will deter
mine whether Mr.. Kyne with his raw
lsyies Of Celtic Overall5 will be able tc
capture the fort and oust Mr.. Carpenter
OF one thing our readers may res
pretty well assured: ltCarpenter winI
there will be open war by the Overalli
and If Kyne wins there will be terri
dc charge on his forces by the Swallow
tails. "Let 'em fout" it is not Re
publican kilkenny.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

TRRRE ARB But few families that
have become more national In their
fame than the Harrison family which
will be represented in the next United
Senate by General Benjamin Harrison,
the new Republican Senator from In
diana. He is the fourth generation OF
the family since it became national.
His great grandfather Benjamin Hsrri-
son was a distinguished pattiO. in the
Revol utionary war and signer o: the
declaration Of Independence from Vir.
ginis. His grandfather William Henry
Harrison wss gallant soldier in the
war of 1912 and ninth President Of the
Uuited States. His father John Scott
Harrison was prominent man in Ohio
politics and served two terms in Con-
rress from Cincinnati. General Harri.
son lust elected 30 the United States
Senate was a gallant soldier himself
during the rebellion, and In the part
he has taken in the politics OF indisna
has shown himself to he man far
above the average in sbility and states
manlike views.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
A CARD.

The DAILY REPUBLICAN has
a larger circulation than any
two papers in the city com
bined, and a larger city cir
culation than all the other
three papers, Therefore we
give advertisers more tor
their money, and they should
be made aware of this fact
The REPUBLICAN is still push
ing its circulation, which has
been steadily on the in
crease for the last three
years.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

WirH ALL senator Bsyard'5 vast in
fusnce Wilmington, with population
of As, 900, was put off last night in the
general appropriation bin with $4,000
for her harbor, while Marcus Hook, =
title town of probably a thousand pop
ulatioD, few miles hishet up the Del
aware, but in Pennsylvania, got $780,
900. Another significant thing Is that
800, 900 was asked for Wilmington
and she got so, 900, while Marcus Hook
asked for s27Coc and got $4,000.
Nothing like having a Senator in Con.
gress Of great National influence.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

HERE rs something tor politicians to
think about. Louisiana has S5 45l
white and SS,024 colored voters Off
Sially registered, and yet Louisiana
was claimed and counted for Hancock
at the lat, ,Presid election by some
$4,000, and that too when there was o
Large white Republican vote and no
detection amongst the colored voters
where they were allowed to vote their
own sentiments unmolssted. Bat here
is another nut TO crack. From the
sSms article we are informed that Of the
white voters there are l6, ,9l3 who can
not write, and Of the negroes there are
II, l,403 who cannot write. Analysed,
this shows that. there is one in every
Eve of the whites who cannot write,
and one colored in every and 3 quar-
ters who cannot write. 1t also shows
that while the whites do all the bull
dozing and the most Of the voting, the
blacks are surprising them In intelli-
gence and education, aud must If this
ratio continues become dominant in
time on account OF superior intelli-
gence.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04
Il BLASF.
FOR MAI AMI 81 AST.

FOI; MAN And BEASr
FOR MAI AMI RIAST.
AS a Family Remedy il has no equal. Thou.
sRnds bear tsstI nUny 70 its great worth foI
the cure Of the following d'seGSss
Sprains, Bruises, uea9acte. Toothaohc,
RhCumatisD, NeuralEia fIuslud FeUt, Lame
ness, SweIleA joints, Pain IN the Rer, oI
Burns, mpthera, sore Throat, Cramps
Cholera Mnrbus, Iatr in lie stomach and
Bowels, Paralysis, Nun IN rs dc IwtEty
10 thirty drous diluted win water.
The following certificate speaks fog ttse.n
CURR oY CHEG NC NHrRALGTA.-lt siyVs
me pleasure t. adr my Testimonial with 9th
ers IN favor Of the "CelChrrted X. i. H.
Horse HPdiCine--D. II. T.. Is5s. rs a rc.ue-
iy Tor both man ard heayI For nearly lhrce
wears | Was affected with the chronic neurRl-
giA and tined various remedies with only
temporary relief, En'N at last after being
c, nuLed 10 my bed nearly otRht weeks Was
induced to Try your valuable medicine and
with the mOSt satisfactory results, as | grew
letter from the time l commenced using +,
and after using but !Our boiiles The pain All
leit me. and for tbs last SIX months ! have
lclt nothing Of Il. ] have seen Il used in
4Ses G! rheumatism with the same good Ell
,eot, and l 'Sn eheeriully say that IElly ue
lleve thht Il will do all that you claim Tor it,
\ ours uuly, JOHE h. klRkBRlDE,
BuSlltton, IA Ward. PAiia.
This NE l!cire IS as IReCtual N the tTCgt-
ment 81 the horse as well Gg persons. No
Horsemau should he without bottle In hit
stable or house In Gaze OF aocttent. a. It IL a
sure cure toF tie following diseases o. The
HOrsc:
Strains. Bruises, SpratbeA Jolzx. Sore
Shoulders and Backs. Thrush in Feet
scratcn. Sweeny, Fls,ula Pu1e Evtl, DisteIn
Fcr, Curp, Spnnt, B,ood or Bone Spawn.
Ming Ouue, and viii remove all SwelllDRs Rnd
CaiIous Lumps lett IRON kieAs or other
Bruises. without inJurtng the gruvtu Of the
hair. Has proved q sure cur EgzoOty,
to be used on the throat. Al tV0 table
spCpniuls daily to he drank In rHcket OF
water Van also cure the wort c f,Ulculic
in ten minutes and relieve BottF, ny giving
2 tsbiespOOntUls In L pint Of milk warm water.
Any amount OF Testimonials car be offered
but the proprietor prcter5 70 let the NJ elicne
stand on its merritt as a fair trial will con-
vince the most skGptlcal Of It's great worth
BE sure and yet the genuine "H Fl. Il. Med.
icine," put W by DR.. y. Irdge Tomiins0n, i'll
Phi RdelphiR, Pa, as there are Othor articles
on the market which are not genuine. The
genuine put up In Philadelphia Is ior sale
Dy drugELst everywhere.
Dk. b. DDlki + TOMLINSOR,
1923 GirRrd Avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa,
The n. Fl. Medicine was awarded hrs; ore.
MUM at state Fair held In Philadelphia.
1889, and the proprietor received Diploma.
lli@lyw.satd
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

The subscriber inten ting to OUT farming
will s5ll at public sale. at his residence on
the road from New Castle 70 Wilmington, on
THU RSDAN, February 18th, 1881, a. 10
0c ocR, q. H., hesd Of horses. l6 cows and
hei'trs, bull. | Germantown carnage, !
lars Q truck wagon, z farm wagons, ! Cha III,
piOn reaper. hampton mower large iced
cutter. dcua G roilCr,l wheat and phosphate
'drill, corn arkor. large circular wood
saw, fc0d boiler, hay rake. R-ain tar, !
corn shelter, set Of wagon harness, Sc, OF
single harness, plough gears, orioles. col
lars. uarrJws. eultivators, ploughs. OK and
Log chains, COW chains. hay 'urss, graln
bags. single and double trees aEC 70 acres Of
wheat IN the ground
IaEMs Light months credit VII he given.
The purchaser .yiDg note with approved
endorse Interest added. Twenty dollars
and under cash EUGFNE ROitRS.
l., W SIiDHAM n SON, 4Ucu0E9erS.
Ieb2t2tV
Daily Republican., 1881-02-04

THB BURNING Of the State Capital
Hotel early this morning is a great
calamity to Dover and must cause great
inconvenience during the session OF
the Legislature, as most Of the mem
bers made it their stopping place, Il
was exceedingly fortunate that the fire
was discovered before 1t had made
much headway or great loss of lift
might have resulted. We are glad tt
bear that the contents of the bui!dine
we're saved and that the building Il
insured. From the ashes Of the ole
ws hope a larger and grander hote
Will spring.