davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

complete to juatify making an estimate
the number of members in the next
House will be 900. At present 292, the
loss being brought about by the basis
Of representation being raised from
$4,000 to 100000 population for
each member. The geographical dl'
visions Of the country into Eastern,
Middle, Southern and Western states
are by no means similarly affected, the
West losing two and gaming nine,
making a net gain Of sever; the South
gaining four and losing FIVE, being a
net loss OF ona; the Eastern and Mid
die states losing eight and gaining
none. Kansas and Texas gain three
each aud New York lose two. Mary
land loses one leaving us to rec lstrlct
the State and with but Eve Congress
men. Under the reapportlonment on
the basis of 100000, the Western
States would have ll6, Territories not
included, the Eastern and Middle
States So and the Southern States Sc.
In case such raArportonmen be mad q
before The election in 1882 which We
presume it viii, it may not be, by any
means, 30 easy to determine in adj
vance the political complexion Of the
next House and will 90 great ways
toward banshing the miserable poIlt-
cal cry of Solid North and Soil /,
South. for the possibility Of a Solid
West will be nightmare totrouble
the SAUNDERS Of damngogucs, who have
enleavorei to ride, rough shoi over
common sense iuto office on the Sec
tional issue in our politics And IN an
"asiAe" and By way of conclusion al
low us to say, that we are ready to De
ruled by the hardy, plucliv, self made
men Of the West, rather t an by the
war horses and "fAvorite sons Of tue
East, whose Life has been spent ln Gle
veIoping poljtical sas'cIty rather han
tAe resources Of their country.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

Senator David Davis is said TO have
voted regularly witn the Republicans
during the present session Of Congress-
1t is to he hoped that he will be CIV
en- all the encouragement possible IN
his effort to get the Democratic taste
ont OF his mouth ~ Y Tribune.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

The organization of'he Republican
caucus of the members of tho Penn
sylvania Legislature indicates that
Henry S Oliver will be elected to
succeed Sen. william A. Wallace
Galusha A. Grows Strength was 81
yotea while divers strength Tailed
60
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06
The New Congressional AppCr
eiOb gbacNt.

4 new and disturbing element in
cur politioa, SO far as the two great
parties are concerned, will be the new
apportionment under tho late census.
According to recent calculation,
based on the latest census returns,
With are nov suh ,iently full and
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06
California's next Senator.

The Republican members OF the
Senate and Assembly met IN Joln'
caucus Tuesday evening and on the
first ballot nominated Gen. John +.
Miller for Uu,tal States senator, the
vote standing Miller 63, Senator ooo'h
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

80 Outfit furnished free. with inil m
XIII s,ruc,iuns for conducting the most
HiU profitable business that anyone can
,n,,or in The business is 80 easy to
learn, and our instructions are so Simple
and plain, that any one can make great
profit. from the very start. NO one can
fail who's willing to work. Women are
"a successful as men BOYS and girls can
earn large sums. Many nave made at the
business over one hundred dollars in SIN
Gle week Nothing like it ever known ne
fore. All who engage are surprised a' tne
ease and rapidiiy will, which they are a,'ie
TO make money. You can engage IN 'hs
business during your spare time AT gteat
profit. You do not have to invest c"pi,"'
in it We take all tho risk Those VINO
need ready money, should write to us NJ
once. Al furnished free Address
TRUE & co. Augusta, Maine
lire % v <
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06
Political Notes And opinions,

We are opposed to gambling as a
rule, but we will buy a small pool
ri int now that there will De n" Ono
man III uEe next cabinet.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

In the matter Of the Palace Car
snt4 the b & O. railroad company
has been successful.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

In the new redistricting Of orr
state there will he loss Of one dis
trict and the fifth district will consist
of Carroll, Frederick, Wsshine' On,
Montgomery, Allegany and Garrett,
the present sixth district with Carroll
taken from the second and added to
til. 9Th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

Mr.. John McKinstry, msrcha 1t at
McKinstry's Mills. died suddenly of
aroplexv. it is supposed, on Friday
afternoon Of last week He went
down into the cellar of his store to get
something for customer, AMI drop
ned dead whilst there - 4 drocote.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

The sale Of pews III plymouth
Church, Droo!,)yn, ia-t n'hh' N.s'dgd
A total Of 80 33u, az lneleA.e oy''
last year Of 1883.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06

On Christmas morning, Mr.. VIM.
Delphy, formerly OF this county, and
now proprietor Of the Great Western
Hotel, Baltimore, was presented with
a gold headed cane by the guests of
the hotel. The presentation was made
bv Rev. G. A. Gibbons.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-01-06
AGRICULTURAL.
sssS
Editor,
The Scaling System. Et
1oESOp'It'S

The regular month $50"
Deer Crc1'hURSDAY. JANUARY 6, 1881.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

The Republican State Convention OF
North Carolina has decided to oppose
the passage Of prohibitory liquor law
in that state. 1t beats all how polltl-
tics vary. Up north here the Repuoh-
can party is regarded as the highly moral
and intellectual framework which holds
the country In shape, and it believes in
paying all debts and prohibiting one
man from treating another; but in Vir-
cinia it strikes hands with the open re-
pudiator, and in North Carolina it insists
that the temperance democrat must not
take away its pine top bug juice or inter
fere with its noble pastime Of laying
around drunk in fence corners. 1t IS
! said that the Ethiopian cannot changed
his skin, or his shirt, we forget which,
nor the leopard its spots, but the Repub-
| lican party can change it's spots, like
three card monte dealer,-Peck Sun,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
A SINGULAR AND SERJ0Cs AECI-
DENT.

About nine o'clock last night, Mr. l..
P. Drake, who has room at the resi-
dence of Mr.. John B. Harris, on tho
corner of First, North and Jackson
streets, went to- his room for the purpose
of retiring fog the night. On entering a
strong smell If gas was in the room; ne
being satisfied that the gas was escaping
and discovering the cap had been lett
of the end Of the pipe in the center Of
the room,. went out and returned with y
step-ladder for tho purpose Of stopping
up the pipe, Mr.. G. E. Thomas return
ing with him with light. A moment
after he had placed the ladder in tho
center Of the room and started up #,
the escaped gas that had formed in tho
room exploded. The room was IN =
light blaze in second, Mr.. Drake and
| Mr.. Thomas both being severely burned,
Mr.. Drake very seriously, the flesh being
burned off both Of his hands aud arna
to the elbows. Mr.. Thomas is burned
on the hands only. A door and window
in the room was open at the time. All
the upper PANEL Of door leading :"
an adjoining room was blown out by the
cencussion. DR.. Hunt was called anu
reports Mr. Drake and Mr.. Thomas Sc
riously burned.-Vicksburg CONNER
!. cial.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
CRIME IN TEXAS.

Fort WORTH, June l8.-Charles Hill
Ter, who was stabbed badly about =
o'clock last evening, died at 2 o'clock
this morning. His remains were carried
to-day to Dallas for interment. High
note, who did the cutting, underwent a
preliminary examination this morning
and was placed under bond Of $1,000,
which he easily obtained, although a
stranger.
The excitement of the affair had not
subsidized when another, with results al
most as severe, took place in the Mer-
chants Exchange saloon. A man by the
name Of Harry Ball was set on by three
or four other men and outrageously
beaten up, his skull fractured, his face
mashed and cut past recognition, and
his chest almost caved in from boot
heels, some one jumping on him after hi
| was down. He can hardly recover. Kel
| ly, Black and Huffman are implicated
and warrants have been sworn on
against them
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
SOMETHING in THE BED.

Judge Pitman has habit of slipping
his watch under his pillow when he goes
to bed. One night, somehow, it slipped
down, and as the Judge was restless, i
worked it's way down toword the foot Of
the bed. After bit, while he was lying
awake, his foot touched it; it felt very
cold; he was surprised, scared, and
jumping from the bed, he said:
"By gracious, Maria, there's toad OF
something under the covers; touched
it with my foot"
Mrs. Pitman gave loud scream and
was on the foor in an instant.
"Now don't 90 hollering and waken
up the neighbors," said the Judge. "Yos
get me broom or something and we'll
fix the thing mighty quick"
Mrs. Pitman got the broom and gave
it to the Judge with theremark that she
felt as if snakes were creeping up and
down her legs and back.
ooh, nonsense, Maria! Now turA
down the covers slowly while l hold the
broom and bang it. Put bucket OF
water alongside the bed so we can shove
| it in and drown it,"
Mrs. Pitman fixed the bucket and
gently removed the covers. The Judge
held the broom uplifted, and as the black
ribbon Of the silver watch was revealed,
he cracked away at it three OF four times
with the broom, then he pushed tho
thing off into the bucket, Then they
took the light to investigate the matter.
When the Judge saw what it was he said;
~ might have known--it is just like
you women to 60 screeching and flushing
about nothing! It's utterly ruined
"It was you that made the fuss, rot
me-" said Mrs. Pitnam.
"You needn't try to put the blame on
me-" then the Judge turned in and
growled at Maria until he fell asleep
Journal.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
SOUVENIR.
Nay 2oth, lssl-May 2oth. 1851.

The above date brings to my recollec-
ton the departure of volunteer COM
pany Of Delta Rifles Of the 4th Regi-
ment Of Louisiana Infantry.
Thiscompany was numerous and com
posed Of the elite ofthe young men ofths
parishes Of East and:West Baton Rosgs.
When the boat, which transported them
to New Orleans, landed at our wharf, ,
dense crowd ofboth sexes occupied Front
Street and the river bank; the sound Of
cannon was mingled with the hurrahs Of
the populace, and band Of musicians
discoursed and filed tho air with mar
tisl music /; the young ladies threw aow-
ers to our brave soldiers, who received
them with enthusiasm. This scene was.
touching in the extreme. How many
have returned Of those intrepid defenders
Of the Southern causei Perhaps half.
The others left their bones bleaching
on the battle field, or persisted from want
and disease after four years Of fatigue
and fighting. Those who fought to the
last have given proofs Of heroic courage
and patriotism. Sixteen years have
elapsed since the war ended, and not =,
monument has been reared to the memo
l.E.s i i.F
ry Of the martyrs Of the Lost Cause.
Although Baton Rouge has furnished
her share Of braves, yet Baton Rouge
has not paid the sacred debt Of graft
tude to the names Of her children. 4
simple monument on which shall be in-.
scribed:
Immortality to Unfortunate Dovo-.
tion," and following the names Of those
who have persisted would cost but little,
but would speak volumes.
Who will move in the matter!
| OCTOGENAR1AN.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
Saturday, the I'd day of July
ESTRAY NOTICE.

A little brown or roam mare, saddle marks on
her back, blaze face, white on end OF the nose,.
left hind foot white, branded on the left shout
der 4. W.or F. W., scar under the brand, about
thirteen hands in height about six years old re-
ported by Mr.. G.. Carny, who lives about twenty
miles from Baton Rouge.
Also roam pony, roach name and short tail
no brand, left hind foot white, big ankle on the
right hind foot, thirteen hands high and about
seven years old, reported by W. Geanger, who
lives about twenty miles from Baton Rouge.
The above described estrays will be sold NC.
cordng to law, on Saturday July I'd, 1881.
ALCIDE DELATTE,
pariah Ranger
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

Here is the translation Of an old al.
legged prophecy uttered in Ireland in
1860 A. D., and extensively qnoted to-
day by the peasantry Of that unhappy
country.
Eighteen eightyone
The stranger is undone,
In COrcagh shall be seen
The red beneath the green;
Eighteen eighty.three *E
McCarthy's sons are free,
The green above thered,
The lions litter dead.
| "Corcagb' is the ancient naNe of Cork
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
RAT0N ROUGR LOUISIANA
A FATHERS VENGEANCE.

"A EAvhEN'S VLNOLANOLs
A Madisonville, Texas, letter Of the
3Oth Of May to the Galveston News, says:
On the 10th of December last man
and woman, both young, arrived in the
Midway neighborhood, in that county,
on horseback. They had but little bag.
gage, and were strangers to every one.
They stopped at Mr.. r. A. Rhodes, and
the man contracted with him to make .
cop on his farm the ensuing year. He
had some money, and bought furniture
end set up housekeeping. The man was
young, good looking and intelligent, and
the woman "a mere girl) was quite re-
fined and attractive. They seemed very
devoted, He prepared for and planted
his crop, and was esteemed q good work.
or, and had bright prospect for 2 fair
yield, and all went smoothly with the
young couple, who seemed to have but
recently been married, and the strange
ness Of their arrival had been forgotten
during the half year that had elapsed
Since their advent in our midst
Two days ago, solid, middle-aged
man, a stranger, came into Madison
vile, stopped an hour or two at noon,
talked with the citizens quietly and in
telligently, and then mounting his
horse, evidently a good one, inquired
the way to R. A. Rhodes, and rode on,
passed through Midway, twelve miles
distant, and stopped for the night with
in few miles Of Mr.. Rhodes house,
and after breakfast yesterday morning
proceeded in that direction. Arriving
at the fence near where the young
couple known as Mr.. and Mrs. B. 0.
Musgrove lived he dlsmounted, tied
his horse, and went into the field where
Musgrove was at work alone, though
but short distance from his own house
and from Mr.. Rhodes. What the meet
| ing was is left to surmise. We know
what was the parting. A cool, deter
mined man walked back toward Mus
groves house, and Musgrove lay dying
across the row which he was hOeinl
, when his slayer approached him, will
two bullets in his head. Thus ende'
the career Of man that had forsaken {
, devoted wife and innocent babe, ant
guiltily fled to ruin with the only daugh
q ter efa fond mother and doting father
4 His wife heard the pistols, and rushin
Q to the field, met her husbands slayer
4 her father coming toward her hous'
But little was said. He told her that b
J. had killed Musgrove, and mounting hi
horse, rode leisurely off. The slayer {
L Musgrove, a Mr.. Hoitzclaw, from ev'
q Rockdale in Milan county, a well-t'
n do farmer of that vicinity, rumor sa,
,. quite wealthy, rod con in moderate ga
" and when he had proceeded about twel,
h miles, was overtaken by an officer an
posse.
" Holtzclaw was taken before Count
Judge 7. A. Mcdonald on a writ
r habeas corpus. After hearing testimor
=. showing that Musgrove had a wife ar
in child living in Milan county, the cou
y said that in his opinion the case cou
not be more than manslaughter, the pr
,r vocation considered, and fixed the bs
- at $4,000. His decision met with unive
II sal approval, and though James Holt
in claw was perfect stranger, his boz
- was made within a half hour, Mr.. A
or phin, Westmoreland, Major Visco, al
n others of the best citizens of the coun
going upon his bond.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

My son, you had better tarry,
Said the father, land not marry,
Or YOU will catch old Harry,
And then you will feel forlorn:
For marriage is a bubble,
Which bursts and ends in trouble,
And make the wretch see double,
just as sures you're born.
Now among the girls you re scooting,
Dazzled by their frills and fiuting,
But YOU had better mind the footing
Of your dear old daddys horn"
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
BIG REDUCTIONS!

At Rosentield's in the prices of New and Good
Newport Ties, Kid Express Ties, Opera Slip:
pers, /, 2, and bow, and full cut sandals, Kid
Low Button and other styles of shoes for Sum
mar wear
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV.
- ed at the st. Clair Plantation for thirty days
fori building large Warehouse and Stable,
The plans and specifications can be seen at
said plantation. Address proposals to
GEORGE COLLINS, Brusly Landing.
June 18th, 1881, limo.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

CTATE OF LOUISIANA, SEVENTEENTH
- Judicial District Court, parish OF East Bat.
on Rouge In the matter of tho succession OF
August FAMINE deceased. No. l4lS, Probate.
BY virtue of Commission, issued in the
above entitled and numbered succession, and
to me directed from the Honorable Court afore-
said, will expose to public sale, on the premi.
ses lately occupied by said deceased, A. FAMINE,
in said parish, on
Saturday, the I'd day Of July
next, A. d. 1884, between the hours Of eleven
o'clock A. NJ. and four o'clock P. M. of said
day, the community interest in the movable
property belonging to the succession of Mrs.
Sarah FAMINE, deceased, inventoried in the
succession Of A. FAMINE, deceased, tO.wit:
PARLOR AND BEDROOM FURNITURE
Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, ETC., etc.
Terms of sale-Cash to pay debts.
mss J. W. BATES, Sheriff.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

COnnOisseurs i'm Coffee.
Can find some splendid selections in Java, Cor
dova and fancy Pea Berry, by calling at Family
Grocerv of JOSHUA BEAL.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

New Catch Lake Shrimps
(Canned) and "just splendid and are now on
supply at Family Grocery OF JOShUA BEAL'
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23
VOL. 3.
ATTORNEYS.

&C. BIRD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will
~. attend promptly to all business intrusted
= him. Office on Convention street, between
Tbird and Church streets, Baton Rouge, La
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

O MELDELSOHN, dealer in staple and fancy
y. groceries, liquors, tobacco, etc. corner Of
Main and Lafayette streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

A ROSENFIELD, dealer in dry goods. ready
"A made clothing, boots and shoes, hats ana
. eaps, all Of the latest styles.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

r STEENSEN, Druggist, dealer in drug, medi-
y cines chemicals, cigars, fancy anu toiiet
articles, Third street.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

IEORGE II. WILSON, dealer in western
" produce, groceries, plantation supplies,
ssddiery, harness, corner Third and Conven'
tiOD streets
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-06-23

n e. b. ENOCHS, tembstones, mausolems
" monuments, tombs, head and foot stones
Main street, next to Pipers.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03
POSTAL CARDS.

The use Of postal cards has increased
immensely year by year from the be-
ginning. 1t is less than nine years
since the first one appeared. and in
lthat year tis7s) only 100000 ell
told were issued. The demand began
at once. and the Lext year 91.079,oOO
were Issued. which number was in
creased to l07, GIG. 900 in 1875, $50. 0Oo.-
900 IN 1875, 17o. 600 900 in 1877. 2oo.-
6aO. 900 in 1873, 227,797 900 in 1879.
ESQ. Isl. 900 10 1880, and 30S. 996. 900 in
1881. OF rather the year ending June
30th, 1881. The demand for postal
cards is now about one million day.
On single day, March l4th last,
Goes 900 were issued by the Depart
nsnt on acquisitions from various parts
Sof The country. The demand Of the
next four years is expected 10 be for
about 1000. oo0. 900 cards. for which
number contract has already been
J made. Between 5000 and 1000 tons
Of paper win DO used In the manufac-
turs OF these cards; and the makers will
receive for them $i.oss 900. or $500.
600 less than Of the rate paid for the
cards now used. These cards will
bring ths Government t20. 000. 600. or
net Il over oil expenses, siS.9ii. 400.
lneisni6eant and cheap - tho postal
card ID. 1t will be seen that it already
goes : long way towards Sustaining
the postal service Of the Union. More
postal cards are used in the United
States than in England. France and
Germany combined.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03
FIGHTING AN ARMY OF SNAKES.

ELLESyILLE. N Y, July I9 On
Saturday morning last As Jacob Uhl, q
farmer of Prospect Hill. with his seven
year old boy. IVES loading bis wagon
With logs from a pile be had cut about
. mile from his house. be heard an
ominous hiss and rattle Then q
moaster rattlesnske thrust his head cut
from between the logs, and Uhl says
that be then saw what seemed to him
hondreds of the reptiles in the wood
pile. He gave leap from the pile,
and telling his frightened boy to drive
the oxen ont to the road and wait for
him. be grasped q stick aud began
lighting the snakes. which seemed to
come from every crack in the pile of
logs and from the rocky ledge behind.
For three hours he fought, in q broiI-
ing sun. By that time the snakes were
pretty well thinped out. and those that
were left crswled slowly back to their
den under the logs. When Mr.. Uhl
recovered from the exhaustion of his
hsrd fight he surveyed the field before
him. There were. according to his
story, tventy-three rattlesnakes, thir~
tees black snakes, four pilot. end sew
egsl sdders and other snakes, making
6fty.four in all. One Of the rattlers
had pineteen rsttles, and another had
the almost incredible nun Der of thirty.
The others ragged from six to twelve
or thirteen rattles apiece. Mr. Uhl
says that he found the fangs of several
snakes in the tops of his boots. which
were CT thick cowhide. The only bite
he received was from big black snake
on his left arm. The arm is Swollen
and somewhat painful. but the wound
Is not dangerous. Several years ago
two hunters killed one hundred and
seven snakes Of different varieties in
the same spot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1881-08-03

During the fret half of 1881. 2ii..
4sS alisns landed in the city Of New
York from the various foreign ports Of
ths vosld, aud the whole number
landsd There since the establishment
Of the Government has been 7.767,T77.
The great rush Of immigrants began
about lS46. since which on at least three
years the number has exceeded three
hundred thsusand each year. and
tvslvs ysAss has ranged between two
huudfeda thousand aud three hundred
thousand. OF the enormous number
! who have come daring the past thirty
four years. 36.97i are Welsh. lie. sos
Scotch and 7ss.s7s English. We have
no report Of the numbers from ireland
md Germany, but they greatly exceed
those from England. which stands
third on the list. France furnished
ll6.997; Sweden. l7s.l7s; Norway,
6S.es7i Denmark. 1896: switzerland.
$1,000, and Italy. ss.2is. Holland.
Bohemia, Austria. BELGIUM. West In
dies. Hungary. Poland and spain come
next. each country furnishing in excess
Of ten thousand 10 people our land
More immigrants landed at New York,
three times over. than At ell other ports
combined. New York 10 the gateway
otthe world aud more cosmopolitan
than London or Paris. e