davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
DEMOCRATIC OPPOSITION TO RETIRING GEN
ARANn
From me BugaIo Courier tDs

Prom ne BuNaI0 L0urlsr lDsn.J
The plan to place General Grant on the re-
tired st OF the army amounts to proposition that me
nation shall give hun "a large OF money. 10 place
him on the retired list would IMPLY be prete1t Inas
he is not entitled such privilege under existing aWs
IA admitted General Grants great services as soldier
have rewarded by the people as the services OF 40
other American citizen over were In honors ne 70
ceiyed as much the father OF his country, Dul ~
peouuary rewards were unprecedented II he weIo
poor there would be for the measure MIRO
duced by Senator Logan but the exPresdent Is nOt2n
ously "A weIl-todo man The grounds which the 10.
gan bill is advocated will not commend it 10 popuS'
Ind gment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
GOSSIP ABOUT STATE POLITICS.

Political observers discern II severe confess
I'm this State, over the Republican nomination Tor GOV
ernOr year. The prospects OF an election no" con-
sldered excellent, add TO the interest OF the situation
Governor Cornell seeks TenOminaiOn. Tue principal
contestant Will be eXCOngre5sinan John IL stariu
since te severe controversy the Senatorial success
sion last summer, alliances and affiliations have mucn
changed. II looks now though Governor COrhen
would have a strong support In quarters where TWO
wears ago he weak and that some former supporters
will he AGAINST him in the coming contest Presdehb
Arthur is believed desire change IN the Executive
office at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
PUBLIC OPINION.

The President has nominated Horace Gray,
of Massachusetts 90 the vacancy on the supreme Codrs
bench created by the death Of Nathan Clifford d! NAME
U Is not too much say of this nomination That II Is an
ideGi selection Utica Herald ,RepJ
All that is really good in Governmental pol
lev hls been absorbed BY the Republican party me
finances the tar and al else that has tended TO bene
M the country and enhance it, prosperity have formed
part and parcel OF that policy. There is seemingly,
nothing new for the Democratic leaders 10 patent
INleYelaud Leader lRepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
Congress goes to-day. and then Santa Claus vii
have things an ms own way.

| CONGRESS goes to-day. and then Santa Claus will
| have things all ms own way.
England and America stand shoulder to shoulder
again. This time m DISCUS! ut tie Glitcau trial
and Its acCUmpammcuts.
Why do the supercryiceablc friends OF The Prcsi-
dent request THE TRIBUNE to take notice that
/ judge Gray is moi 4 third tormer DO they mean
! 30 intimate SO uucompmeutary q thing As posi-
blify of the President appointing mere lunkcyish
| politician 10 the supreme Bench Of the United
! atc. The IRBUNE certainly never dreamed Of
such conduct on the part Of President Arthur.
Mcs,rs. Cox and Randall having tired of the
monkey business in the House. the Sprightly
Springer thought he would take a turn at it on
Moaday. This is Springers natural role but he
seemed 10 tire of il very soon. If be has begun to
perceive hIs own ab-urlty shall not get much
more amusement out OIL Springer
Nh Wattcrson will have chance to swing his
Free Trade club around the head of senator Bayar,
now Mr. Bayard voted yesterday in favor of Scna-
tor MoiIilrs bill for a Tariff Commission This bill
provides for the appointment of nine commissioners
10 thoroughly investigate the tariff aud report upon
its condition and its necessities for revision
not later than January 1883. The Free
Traders have objected to the bill on the ground that
IL virtually postponed dIscuss on of the tariff for
disturbed during that time. MIR. Bayards vote is an
admission that ne does not agree with the Free
Trade wing of his pa g. and after that there IS no j.
ing for Mr. Nattcrsou 60 do bat TO bounce him.
The country is afflicted with second dose Of NOR
bid seutimcntaliy from the divorced wife of Gui-
tcau There seems TO be nobody connected with
this dreadful business who has any healthy senti-
mcnt lett.
At latest advice5 Purroy had not succeeded in an
Initiating John Kelly
The facts published in The TRIBUNE the other
day about the frauds in the last Mississippi election
are not disputed by anybody. The Democratic
editors unanimously ignore them, which is q more
discreet and honest course than their former one of
denouncing all such revelations as Radical lies"
The Memphis 1ralGnchc an Independent Democratic
paper, which keeps close eye Mississippi poll
ties, says: There never was a more fraudulent
election than the Mississippi election, and the State
is filled and ruled by oicesealerS, and everybody
knows it, Such thing a fair election is un-
known i'm that Stato." This is n notorious fact Yet
Senator Lamar expects to be reelected to the Senate
by these "Oiice-stcalcrs.' and will undoubtedly
accept the scat they will steal for him. He is
called an especially heightened man. We should
like extremely we'll to see him give heightened
explanation OF his motives III prOiitng by this lnfa-
nous theft.
1t is remarked by several newspapers that there
is 10 such thing as Free Trade party in this
country. That is stupid attempt to ignore Messrs
Wattcrson and Cox which will not be successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

A Richmond VA Democratic paper, The STATE, is
quoted as saying that the Republican party has
Free Traders, but il is largely composed Of Protec-
tions's and its policy is thoroughly protective.
The Democratic party, on the other hand, has Pro
t,ctionists, but il is largely composed of Free
Traders, aud its policy thoroughly free" single
sentence more would have added to the force OF this
statement without detracting from Its truthful
ness; and. if properly constructed, 1t would read
thus: when the question of the tariff is involved
the Free Trade Republicans vote with their parry
on general principles, while the Democratic Pro-
tcctonists vote with the Republicans because OF
their protective policy We should have supposed
that the demonstrations of the last Presidential
election had taught the Democratic leaders at
least that much sense. Thousands of Democrats
in this State helped TO swell Garfield's majority
solely because of the attitude of the Republican
party on the tariff question. That issue gave the
Republicans Indiana and Connecticut and but for
the Mercy letter forgery the same party would have
carried California and Ncw-Ierscy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

UsusU COL r c o N
CutmNEr-PIBcn NOVELTIES
WILLIAM II. JACKSON CO..
UNION souAre North hihr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRrIGY.--Tidngs wero received yesterday of the
missing steamer Jeanette. which, 1t seems was
crushed in the ice north of Siberia on June IL; the
crew embarked in three boats, two of which reached
the mouth of the Lena River - Definite news
WAS received of the loss of the steamer Bath
City, off Newfoundland; ten of the crew OF
twenty-Seven persisted - Meagre results OF
the supplementary French elections held on Sunday
were received. - Mr.. Hamlin, the United States
Minister to Spain presented his credentials to King
Alfonso - The trial of EspOSitO, the alleged
brigand. was begun al Palermo. - The London
Times commented severely on tho conduct OF
Guiteau's trial - There was a good deal OF
excitement IN London on Monday in regard TO
American securities.
DoMrsrIC.-Thc President yesterday nominated
ex-senator Howe, of Wisconsin, TO be Postmaster
General and the Senate confirmed the nomination
80 The Senate confirmed the nominations Of
Justice GRAY TO be Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court and of Thomas G. Acton to be Assistant
Treasurer - Ex-Secretary Blaine has accepted
the invitation to deliver the Garfield memorial ora
tlon 80 The Senate Finance Commit tee decided
TO recommend for pas age the Morrill, Tariff Com
mission bill. - Governor Cornell has rendered
decision in the case of Mayor Murphy, of Troy, de-
clinine to interfere in the matter. - Adjutant-
General Townsend has issued a general order re-
organizing the state National Guard. - H. H.
Riddleberger was elected Senator from Virginia.
- f. X. Cooper, special partner of Rasin 81 Co,
of Bal more, who Endorsed for the firm, has made
an assignment - Judge James A. Welch, Of
Newman. Ca. committed sucide - Smallpox
is increasing in Chicago - 1t Is announced that
a new railroad between New-York and Boston is to
be built at a cost of $50.0O0OO0.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The youngest daughter
of w H. Vanderbilt was married yesterday To DR..
w. s. Webb - The news of the Jea nctte caused
much happiness among Captain De Longs friends
in this city. 60 boy shot and killed by an
old man in Newark. The Union Square Theatre
was inspected - The building No. II Broad
way was declared unsafe. - Leopold BouvIer
committed suicide at Police Headquarters -
Gold value of the lega-tender silver dollar l4l2l2
grains), S664 cents -=== Stocks opened steady
and dull. later were active. then declined, aud
closed weak.
CoNGREss.--In the Senate, a bill was reported
fayoraby to release the Reading Railroad Company
from certain taxes the bill reported adversely
authorizing Lieutenant Commander Sigsbec to
cept decoration from the Emperor Of Germany;
the Committee on Civil Service and Retrenchment
was authorized to inquire into the advisabity Of
paving salaries to United States Disrict-AttOneys,
harshals and other officers; the House resolution
for the holiday recess was adopted The House
was not in session.
THE Manufacturers local observations indi-
cate partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with higher
temperatures and light rain. Thermometer yester-
day: Highest 47o; lowest, 36o; average, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

The discussion in the Senate Of the bill intro
duced by Senator Beck to regulate the PTesiden
tial succession has naturally brought ont great
variety of suggestions Of possible complications that
might arise under the present law III case OF
the death resignation removal or disability of The
several officers designated in the line of succession
There is one suppostitiCus case, however" hich
seemed to many persons distinctly possible little
over a year ago-that the Democratic
Senators who have thus far monOpolized the de-
bate seem to have forgotten. We give it. Suppose
Hancock and English had been elected and Gen
eral Hancock had met the fate Of Garfield.
This to be sure is what dis
tinguishcd Democratic leader in this State once
described as only a bypothecaed case" but II was
so possible that it ought not to be forgotten. There
arc some things worse than uncertain succession,
ard this might be one Of them. At least
it might be considered by the
eminent member of the Democratic National
Committee who chased possible YIce-President
and dimly possible President round table in Indi-
annapolis threatening TO lick" him because he
would not pay his assessment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

President Arthur has decided to appoint
Jesse Spalding Collector of the Port of Chi
cago in place of William Henry Smith 1t is
hardly necessary to add that Mr.. Spaldins
favored General Grants nomination last year.
By the combined vote of the Republicans
and Mahoneites in the Virginia Legislature,
Mr.. Riddleberger has been elected to the
United States Senate. He is, no doubt man
of ability, but it is to be regretted that the
Liberal movement could not have sent to so
prominent representative position as seat
Ia the Senate some one more identified with
its National aims and less with financial ques-
tons of only local interest. Mr.. Rlddleberger
is a conspicuous Readjuster, but the Readjust-
ers furnished only about one-thrd of the votes
which scared the recent anti-BourbOn victory
In Virginia.
A committee of the Produce Exchange is
going to ask the Exchange TO approve the
Hennepin Canal project. No doubt the project
h an important one and feasible one. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81 1881.
| 1873 was followed by q period of disaster In

1878 was followed by period OF dlsasVer III
which "men and women once in ease anu
indepeudence died of broken hearts ana chill
dren grew up in idlenesss OF want" and the
history of which lie elOquently COM
parcc to "the burning sands OF the African
desert, without a tree, flower or spring III
sight, the act of 1878 restoring silver
brought back National prosperity. lie con-
siders the demonstration of silver in 1873 an
"unrighteous and criminal endeavor" to
"enhance the power of money and en-
large its control of human affairs" which
he says are "the fixed purposes of tho
leaders of the party in power" He adds :
The coinage of silver stood In the way of these pur
poses it made money moro plentiful, cheaper IN e1 =
change for days work and more easy to obtain AT living
prices 1t filed the money markets with good currency
that the farmer the mechanic tho manufacturer ana
the dayaborer could get full and fair returns Tor the
various commodities they had to sell Such happiness
and independence, however the part OF the wealth
producing classes sight unwelcome ana hateIul
to the money power the appearance OF our first parents
to the enyious eyes OF Satan when he hrSt proWleu
through their garden Of peace and beauty Silver money
fell other e prevailed, and the consequences
to the country will remembered long as American
history is read.
Space will not permit further extracts. We
have quoted enough to show that the demone-
tization of silver IN 1878 was the cause OF
financial disaster, and its reconciliation in
1873 the cause of commercial prOsperiy-in
Mr.. Voorhees, opinion. And we have certainly
given enough to show that the orator treated
the subject with burning eloquence. AS he
says of the popular voice, this is not " the
soft music of signing zephyr"-too much
wind in it for that-it's perfect hurricane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21
Enslness Notlres.

"ALDERNEY BRA'D' ,,-,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-21

Mcssrs. Cox and Randall having tired of the
monkey business in the House, the Sprightly
Springer thought he would take a turn at il on
Noaday. This is Sprngers natural role, but he
seemed 10 fire of IL very soon. II be has begun to
perceive hIs own ab-uriity shall not get much
more amusement Out Oh Springer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

to bases, and ate them in seven languages
Butter is too scarce and lrregul r to quot e.
Sale from store this morning ola JOB lot AT
~. ceuts There is famine in that article
and II any were to offer fresh from the conn-
try IL would readily fetch % cents and per
hapl more
EzgsS to 10 cents and In good supply
Irish potatoes continue active, but nm
changed. Eastern 50 70, northern So 90, and
western 50 % POI barrel. by the bushel u %
to 81 40.
Sweet potatoes G5 cents per buGhel and Few
| Offering,
Apples are slow at 500, 50 50 and 90 10 for
s)uHd to fancy.
Hides are quiet and unchanged
| No sales o wool reported to-day.
/, Fuel slow and hard 10 sell at Hny price
Horses and mules are sim I'm good demand
and as high as ever. Buyers have troablc In
finding such n they want.
Lumber Is in extraordinary demand Mt tho
full quotations, with dealers finding 10 hard
t. keep In stock
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

Estimates made up To-day show the total
receipts Of cotton ia Dallas since
the lst Of September to be $500 bales
The stock on hand Is 1900 bales. short
oflast years receipts ) 1910 bales. Within the
next week or ten days we win probably con-
tinue TO gain and reduce the deficiency, bat
there is not muchhop now of getting the total
of last year, 5000 1t will rub It very close
however for there Is perhaps more cotton de-
layed In the country by tue se'eriiy OF the
wlnter than we tlluk there Is, fhe truth Is
we should have gone beyond 20 0jl balcs for
the crop was heavier
1.-The maia causes Of this arc found In two:
The Central rates Of freight from WaSahaohio
n re the same Us from Dallas, buyers peid MS
much thore as here, and that captured great
deal OF tho crop ofthls,J johnson aud Ellis which
heretofore come here. We have lost several
thousand bales at that point alone, And then
the Texas Railway law establishing Uniform
rates from all points In proportion TO dis-
lance, and buyers appearing in al inland
whysde markets. has mado one markct more
nearly rs good as another than WAS over the
case before. with these conditions existing,
the second cauae has been the roads have been
so heavy throughout the season Producers
took tne shortest 10 the nearest market pre-
scented, and accepted fraction lower at the
end or five miles 20 fun price ut tho
end of fifteen. aud twcntY miles, They
would not have done.so had the wlnter been
IN average one aud tho ground for weeks st
time been hard and firm. There Gro In ad-
dtlon to these many protests against the
tnnda nod tnanupr af hunlllnq flp stnnla In
this city, the Justice or injustice Of which wo
know nothing IN the world about. II Is, how
ever, popular Cry against every other cotton
market on tho continent that It ia improperly
weighed.
We do not, therefore, think we are rs badly
hurt In this matter OF falling on In receipts
as was aHpposol. Other cities all around
Texas are ghort as wen as Dallas, willis small
depols In every direction have greatly ia
creased,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26
MONEY AND TRADE.
Yesterdays MARKET SITUATION,
Cotton rarely steRdy-The Receipts
In Dallas Thus Far this Year--MeAts
Quiet--GrOceries and PrOvi-
siOus Active Corn Bull
oats Firm General and
Local Notes.
phLLLs, FRIDAY AFTElMooN. I
a. IAIl 4

Business was again quite active To-day. Inc
center of the city wore an animated appear
ance during all the middle hours Country
produce did not come in quite as freely rs
yeaterday, but visitors were very liberal ur-
chapers of plantation supplies. The weather
continues quito warm with indications ofrain.
Buds are swelling, grass growing and every
body makmR IN enortto get seed in the ground
Perhaps gardeners are lucky aitergli, Tor they
planted early last year ana had everything
Killed by late February or earlyIMnrch
norther.
In the country farmers are all busy tearing
up their fields aud planting. They have now
had thrca or four days 1T to pillow high lands,
but low lands are not dry enough yet to
break I'M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

ALcouoL--tl. 80 to ~ 40 per gallon.
WurtY-Sweot mash, 81 2b4gSi .50y sour
mash, 81 .u@e5, accordIugTagu.
NIEL---C laret, iI case, $SIb0g4i C0'awbR,
per gallon, Ell0a92i Port, per gallon, 81 20 %
SO; Sherry, per gallon, gl.2lGGii Madeira, per
gallon, Ei.6yGa5i White wine, In cases, az
DslD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., I'm ba5kets, Sl6@620
Beiielgck, ma basket 42S; EuG, In basket. 81
Domestic champagne, Sl0@lU.
ALc-Stocl, ale, per dozen, 81 1902 .5Oi Por-
ter, ppr dozen, &l0t2.50.
HorTLE BEEB-St, lOuis quarts SIC, pint2
6l2 80. BuJWiser, sl2, utnts Slj ~.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

F1ouR - We quote CITY Mile from new
wheat rs follows: NN, 80, xxx, 9 So,
XXNX, $ GOT Chotoa, 81 20i family, none,
Imported; Xxx, per owt So 10; xxx, 81 10
xxx, 3 la Fancy, 3 10 TO 32j; Patent, 81 %.
hYK--in sack, VI 10,
BAW.gY--G5c. per bushel sacked, loose $50.
BpAN-Wo quote ~ 800.
9uNJY BAGs--SeCOnd-han In good order,
cents piece.
Cons MrAL--Ou track lRrse lots doc. In, the
store, iohhng lots GOc.
oars flew roxag SO to 10 In wasoni52 10 81
In store.
WHrAr. No8old, 05oi No 3new, s5aSGo; No
81 %; 10 new, 7b&S1 Rejected, hi@i4j No
l.ale 90 d65ci Mediterranean, NO2i 0i No 8,
8'a75c; Nicaragua, nominal, Suc, nut not want
5d by Texas millers.
Govt S2A 10 80 cents, loose car.
HAY-Prairia, lnoae from wagon, 60 toNl per,
ton, Anlett, DO, SO to Sll, From store, prairie,
baled 8l3 scr toni Mllott, SIS. Prairie baled
In car lOa, .1l3 per ton free on homd.
We quote: Chopped corn, per 100 pounds
Fl; chopped coru and oats, per loo pounds,
el'b0; chopped barley, per loo pounds, 81 ~;
crushed corn and cob, per 100 pounds, sOci
corn bran, Per 100 pounds, 30ci Graham hour,
bi; cream meal, 81 %; Ono bOlted meal, pot
gushel, i1c homiuy, per 100 pounds, ~ %
| grito, per 100 pounds, % SO; corn hour, per lOC
pounds, g
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26
ynrunhnc Elimination Tor HnIo

Six hundred and eleven acres, near 400 in
cultivation; Eve sets OF tonant houses with
new bois dare post, plank and galvanized
wiro fence. Plenty Of timber and water on
promises. Nine miles north Of Dallas, about
four miles southwest OF Richardson depot
and somo three miles east of Cauolton depot
One Of tho best black land plantations in tht
west. Price low; terms to suit purchaser
For further Information, apply to
GARL1NGToN u UNDERWOOD.
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

Proprietor of the New York Ledger. Ia bull
and kept ON the most improved and modern
plan, both rs regards ventilation, light,
warmth, etc, Mr.. Bonner's taste for horses Is
well known. Tho gentleman la charge OF this
valuable stable was Mr.. Ross. BY the use OF
Giles Lnimeut Iudde ammonia, he removed
iinghones and lunches that had resisted all
other treatment, send for circular, giving
full instrucuOns TO DR.. Giles, 40 West B1Oad.
way, Y,
Giles Pills cure Neuralgia.
Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

OAK soLE-LEAumB-Over 20 lbs, 40ci do
under 20 lbs, 39c.
UE,uoCR SOIM-LEArHEp Best Buffalo
slaughter, noe Poua DO, 29c; best MRtamra as
zoe good do, &c; good DANCED, 25ci poor do,
G5o.
OAK HARNESS iEATHEB--No. ], 4Ooi do, No.
SIS.
Hf,MLOCK HARNESS LEATHRR--EO, /, 35i do,
No. ., 81,
UppRR-French calf, 81 % to 81; do. hp,Sl 10
u.35 per pouni; American calf 800. @j$l 80
do. kip, Gic.@&l.
CoLLARs--Ducll, No. ]. per dozen, $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

liusu4 go 0Israge oti,!e, 21g ,'lste, 's...
and gilt b,qding, So cents, samo la paYet
covers, % ot5. Manhood. 10 cents, Woman
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, 9 cents-securely
scaled, by mail. Send money or postage
stamps. DR.. WHITTIER, the great specialist
Tl7 St Cherles Street. st. Louis, Mo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26

TESTIMONY OF DRUGGlsTS.-We havs
been selling Swlft's Syphilitlc Specific 70,
years, and regard 1t superior 10 anythln
known 10 science, for the diseases for which
1t Is recommended. We have never known
Of q single failure.
g. j. Cassels, ThomRsville, Ga; Il. ". Greer
81 Co., Forsythe, Ga; Hunt, Ranlzin q Lamar,
Atlanta, ga; Pemberton, Samuels & Reys.
DOlds, Atlanta, Ga, Daniel 9, Marsh, Atlanta,
Ga.
ATLANTA, GA, July 4, 1874,
We have used Swift's Byphilitic Specific in
the treatment OF ConviCts for the last year
and believe Il is the only certain remedy that
Will effect u permanent cure for diseases for
which YOU recommend IL.
GRANT, ALEXANDER d Co.
~ 900 reward will be paid TO any chemist
VINO win find, on analysis of 100 bottles OF
s.. s. s.. particle OF mercury, iodlde pOtass
SUM, OF any mineral substance
Prepared only by the swift Specific COM
pany, Atlanta, Ga sold oy George T A.
kins Thompson, Sohott q Co., and w: H.
Patterson.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-26
Nutiouul ygotol niuing,Room

This wel-kuown hotel, after a successful,
run for years under the old management
has undergone change Mr. Billy Hines,
that prince of caterers, who needs no room
mondation from tho public, has taken charge
of tho tining room, where meals will DO
served at all hours.
WIN. HINES, Proprietor