davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

cuse, 1; also one M.Ph. and ons ND;
81. Lawrence University, 1; University Of
Kansas, 2; University of Iowa, /; also one
LIB. and four MD. MS, msster Of
science, Institute OF Technology, 8; Cornell,
2; Michigan, 2; Pacific, 1; Kansas 1. Mas
ter Of letters, Wisconsin Usiversity. 1; AL
fred, g Doctor of philosophy, Boston Uni
versity, 2; Cornell, /; Oberlih, I; Tassar, 1;
Michigan, l. Mrs. Heath also referred to
individual cases of great interest, OF young
women who we're working either In America
or England. Special mention was made Of
Mrs Martha Carey Thomas, Of Baltimore,
daughter OF one of the trustees OF the Johns
Hopkins University, who has just taken the
degree of Ph.D, sums,a cum iatidie, at the
University of Zurich; and of Miss Christine
Ladd, OF vassar, who lie so wonderfully pro-
6cienf in mathematical that she has been in
vifed by the faculty and trustees Of the
Johns Hopkins University to pursue her
post graduate studies in her favorite science
at that university. This report was 90 in
teresting that Mrs. Heath has been asked to
prepare a special paper from 1t TO read be-
fore the society. This she will probably do
before the seaeon closes.
OFFICERS ELEcrED-MIss CLAIMING IN GER
MANY.
This finished the reports, and as the Last
business the following list of officers was
elected for the year: President, Mr.. William
Clsfin; vice presidents. Mrs. William F.
Warren, Miss Annie E johnson, Mn. Eliza
beth 8. Phelps, Mrs. Kate Gannett Wells,
Mrs. Oliver Stearns, Mrs. Wilbur F. Clsfin;
directors, Mrs. Augustus b. Buck, Mrs.
Emily Talbot, Mrs. George N. Davis, Mrs.
Frances E. Bridges, Mrs. D. C. Heath, Miss
Florence NJ. Cushing, Mrs. William II. Ladd,
Miss Anna I. Hayden, Mrs. Frances A.
Walker; secretary, Miss Marion Talbot;
treasurer, Miss Helen Collamore; auditor,
Mrs. Eleanor s. Mack.
Addresses were then made by DR.. Hunt
ingtop, dean of Boston University, who
spoke of the work the girl students did in
that university and the rank they held in
classes; Mics Clara Barton who, al the re-
quest Of Mrs. Clafip, gave a brief account of
the Association of the Geneva Cross and her
own work in its establishment in this coun.
try, and Miss Eva Claiming who spoke Of
her own experience in a German university,
that az Leipsic, and gave brief account of
the opportunities for post graduate study in
Europe. She claims that the recent I'M
friendly attitude toward girl students,
which the German universities have recently
shown, is by the order of Bismarck, who
does not believe in The higher education.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

The Republican senators in caucus have
agreed TO press the passage OF the nefarious
tariff bill with view to its passage by this
Congress. 1t is TO be hoped the Democrats
will stand firmly by the anii-tsriff RepubIi-
cans and defeat scheme the most outrageous
yet espoused by The tariff riugsters and mo.
noholists
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
The Conrad Assignment.

ST. LOUIS, January 25.-Conrad & Co.
have made an assignment of the entire prop
erty Of the firm in favor of Charles c. Reuss,
manager of the Anheuser- Busch Brewing
Association. Charles W. Conrad, sole mem.
Der Of the firm, filed an affidavit that the
nominsl value of the property assigned is
S407, 793 81, but that $4,000 is the full
actual value thereof
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
Caught by a Test Letter.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, January 24.-McGinness
Jefries, night clerk of the postofice here,
was arrested to night by Inspectors Crowell
and Boyd, of the Postofice Department, for
riding registered letters. Money placed in a
test letter was found in his pocket-book, and
he confessed the crime. He will be exam
ined tomorrow before the United States
Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
NERVOUS DEslLITY
a CUBE sUARAzTEEe

DIX. Q. TEH's EkxEE AID 5EAxzFExKIkkxs9
r speclfc for Hysterfa- Deafness, 0onyulsci Z
Nervous Headache. Mental Depression. Lo4 Of
Memory. Spermztorrhea, Impotcncy, InyoluntA y
exertioa, sef-apuse on oyer-iadulzenoe, HhieE
leads 70 misery, decay and dee "a Oue 7oz ~fD
sure recent cases. Each box contains one mon thly
treerr- 1t. One dollar toz, or slx ooxes for Ave
don 4; sent oy mail, prepaid, on receipt II price.
We Srar2ntes gtx boxes 70 cure any cas-. With
each order received BY as for DIX boxez, &C ompar
MED with I've dollars, We viii send the purchaser
oar written sczrSat1e to return the Moneyu the
Ssztre.i dcsz not eject scUre. Guarantee Is
Euez only by A. RKEKERF d CO., Wholesaia ana
ks.&u DfuSgisss. 215 MAN zrest. Mem Dhis. Tim
OAden by mail VII receive prompt attention
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

SOMETIMES COLD WILL NOT YIELD to
ordinary remedies, because OF the severe in
fammstion OF the delicate lining of the tubes
through which the air we breathe is dis
tributed to the lungs. This condition pro-
duces pain and soreness, hoarseness, cough,
difficulty of breathing, hectic fever, aud a
splitting of blood, matter or phlegm, finally
exhausiiug the strength OF the patient, and
developing very serious disease. DR.. Jayne's
Expectorant seldom fails to remove these
symptoms. by relieving the lungs OF all OBJ
slructing matter, and healing all soreness.
Pleurisy, asthma and bronchitis, are like
wise cured by this standard remedy, and the
IT has maintained for so many
years affords the best guaranty of its merit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

CINcIENATI, January 25-At the Trades
Assembly meeting tonight it was stated that
the difference between the molders and stove
manufacturers, which began with the year
by the proposal TO reduce wages fifteen per
cent, has been adjusted by arbitration and
work will be resumed without "a reduction
OF wages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
WRITE HIM DOWN AN ASS.
ONE OF JOHN CowDoN's WILD STATEMENTS
PROMPTLY DENIED,


WASHINGTON, January 25.-There were
no witnesses before the special Committee on
the Improvement OF the Mississippi River 10.
day, but Representative Ellis put in the fol-
lowing dispatch in regard to the charge of
bribery:
ST. LOUIS, 1888.
Z. John Ellis
/ am not in condition TO participate in
any sort of excitement. will say, however,
that Cowdon is a little off as to Capt. Eads
or myself. IN. BALDWIN.
The charges came from Capt. Cowdon,
who has been before the committee for seve-
raj days in advocacy of his outlet system.
He had said to Ellis that Baldwin told him
that he baldwin, had been approached by
Eads in the interest of the River Commission,
and told him he should have a slice OF
$500, 900 10 be allotted for the improvement
Of the river at Plum Point if he would keep
his mouth shut. Ellis at once telesraphed
Baldwin the substance of the statement made
by Cowdep, and in response received the
above dispatch. The committee regard the
matter in the light of hearsay, and not as
evidence. No witnesses will be called 10
substantiate or deny the charge.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
1910.
INDICATIONS.

FOR Tennessee and the Ohio vuiley, partly
eS'''dy redtheT, With occasional rain on ssrou,
e1sterfy, generally shifting TO souaAery, wi1ds,
FaiiOso'y o. higher tsnperatufs, GoUer pressure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

*.s"Example is better than precept." 1t
is well known thatdyspepsia, bilious attacks,
headache and many other ills can only be
Wort has been proved to be the most effectual
remedy for these, and for habitual costive-
ness, which 80 afflicts millions of people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
A"masher'' FINED.

ST.. LOUIS, January 25.-Yesterday morn
ing Joseph l.. BARLEY was srraigued 10 the
First District Court on a charge OF disturb
ing the peace. The real oifense of which the
officer deemed the defendant guilty was
"msshing" at NE Union depot. A few DAYS
ago German g'n passing through the city
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
KfIled AbonIaHor.e.

BEAvER DAN, KY, January Sc. C.
Hoskins, a stock buyer, shot and killed
Thomas Stevens, livery man. The quarrel
arose about horse. Both drew and fred,
and Stevens fell. 4sis..,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
COnVicted.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, January 25.-Lawyer
Thomas Maher, jr, Isaac L. Street and
Joseph Myers, the first named Democrat,
the others two Republicans, and all election
officers, have been convicted of making false
returns
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
murdered I'm al. residence

NEW ORLEANS, January 25.-A Times
Democrat Tigerville special says that J. W.
Board was murdered in his residence, near
Houma. The arrest of the murderer is ex-
pected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
Informal Conference of Democrat
Senators.

After the adjournment of the Senate an in
formal conference of Democratic senators
was held. Senator Pendleton presided.
About twenty senators were present. The
discussion was confined to the general policy
TO be pursued in regard to the pending tariff
bill. No attempt was made to reach an agree
ment as to what action should be
taken touching any future of the bill, or as
to any amendments 10 be offered. The gen.
eral sentiment favored the curtailment, as far
az possible, Of speech making and the avoid
ance on the part of the Democrats of the ap-
pearance of ilibustering or purposeiy delay
ing the passage of the bill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

KNOXVILLE, TENN, January 25.-This
afternoon a coal train was wrecked on the
Knoxville and Ohio railroad, twenty miles
north OF this city. Wiley Wright, engineer
had both legs cut of. A man named Bon.
ham had his arm severely injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
J. H WARREN, Chairman,
Mursfreesboro, Tenn



The following are the trustees Of the
Monteagle Sunday school Assembly,:
R. B. REPPARD, president. Savannah, Ga.
T. 9. RUBEY, secretary Lebanon, Tenn
JAMES BOWRON, treasurer Nashville. Tenn.
SIDNEY ROOT, Atlanta Ga, vice-president for
Georgia.
K. +. wINKLER, Marion. Ala. vice-president
for Alabama.
J. 4. LYONS, Jacksonville. Fla, vice-president
for Florida.
president for South Carolina.
Z. A. BARBER, Richmond, Va, vice president
for Virginia.
A: NJ GILBERT. Lextngtos. KY, vice-president
JOHN R. fEiPpER, Memphis. Tenn, vice-presi-
JAMES 7. LTNEsAcK. Salem. N. O., vice-presi-
dent for North Carolina.
S. c. LoCKHART. Pine Bluff, Ark, vice presi-
dent for Arkansas
". E. HALL, Austin. Tex, vice-president for
Texas
L. L. ALLEN. Pierce City. NO., vice-president
for Missouri.
B. NJ. PALMER. New Orleans, La. vice-presi-
dent for Louisiana.
G. 8 RONDERBUsH, starkville. Miss vice
president for Mississippi.
JOHN w. THOMAS, Nashville, Tenn.
+. J. TYLER, Shelby Iron Works, Alabama.
2. A. PARKER, Gadsden, Ala.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
III WARREN, chairman, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
WILLIAM H MORROW, Nashville, Tenn.
W. l.. DANLEl Nashville. Tenn.
w. j. HOUSTON, Atlanta. Ga.
j. d. RICHARDSON. Murfreesboro Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
ssMps p.prruorou that do xor ma for

mrs. PARTINaTON, what do you use Tor q
very bad cold?" ssked Mrs. Dull. "Hand-
kerchiefs, ma'am," answered the aged dame,
looking over her spectacles. Eandkerchiefs
are desideratum in the event of a cold, but a
bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup is neces-
sity, because it not only relieves, but cures
the worst cold or cough,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
A Sad TraRedy.

ATLANTA, GA, January 25-w. C. Kemp
killed himself last night in the presence Of
his wife, who now threatens suicide.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

PERSONS prematurely gray can have their
hair restored to its yoathful beauty, by
using Halls Vegetable Sicilisn Hair Re-
newer, the best article in the market.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

FoR throat diseases and coughs, brown
Bronchial Troches, like all other really good
things, are frequently initiated. The genuine
are cold only in boxes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

WAsHIEsros, January 25.-The work of
collating and preparing the results of the
census for publication is in such backward
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
FUNERAL NOTICE.

wINBERG-The friends and acquaintance Of
AxM wINBKRe are invited to attend his funeral
from his late residence, on Tennessee street. this
(FRIDAYl morning ct 10 O'CLOCK.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
DIED..

CRUSE-At his residence, No. sxs Jefferson street
extended, Thursday morning, January rs, 1888 at
6 O'Clock, SAMUEL 3. CRUsR. aged dfty-tWo years
alabama papers please copy.l
Remains have been forwarded 10 Huntsville.
Ala. for interment.
YAEGER-On January Is, 1888. ut 2:so O'Clock
d m, JOSEPH YAEGER. in his sixty third year. He
was born at Schenheim, Baden, Germany:
Funeral will take place this FRIDA Y}afternoon
at 8 O'Clock. from his late residence. 9o5 Geosfa
street. Friends and acqusiatances are invited TO
attend.
wALLACE-Thursday, January IS, 1888, at II As
O'CLOCK p m. RoBKkI ACE, aged seventy years
and seven months.
Funsxl win take place from the Second Presby-
ter1an church this FRIDAY) afternoon at 8
O'Clock. Friends and sequaintances are invited
IN al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
A MODE OF PROCEDURE TO EXPEDITE ACTION
ON THE TARIFF BILL.

WASHINGTON, January 25.-The Republi-
can senators held brief conference this
morning and will probably continue it at
the conclusion Of the eulogies on Senator
Hill. The desire is TO adopt mode of pro-
eedure which will facilitate and expedite
action on the pending tariff bill.
Notwithstanding the intima,ion
from several senators that the Republican
conference this morning was so brief and iu-
formal that nothing of interest transpired,
the rumor is pretty we'll authenticated that
the brief discussion of tariff matters was 10
some respects decidedly animated one, and
that enough was disclosed of the temper
of members to indicate that it may be next
to impossible to hold them to caucus
action. 1t is said that Conger directly
intimated that he would not vote for the
bill upon Its final passage if lumber is
retained upon the free list, and that Allison,
in reply, took occasion to point out the duty
of Individual senators, which drew from
Logan a vigorous defense of the rights OF
individual senators to sustain their convic-
tions untrammeled by party or caucus dicta-
tion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
1000 Tons Rags. Iron and Bones

RT SAM GABAY, AGENT. DEALER IN SIC
ID ond-hand Goods, al. z3 and As SHELLEY
STkEET. Alse buys and sells everything from q
Needle 70 Steamboat. He invites every body 70
vint IN re rs5qe ylbrrsy. All kinds OF As-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
THE REGULAR CAUCUS.

The informal conference of the Republi-
cans of the Senate this morning was sup
plemented by caucus this afternoon imme-
dia'ely after the adjournment of the Senate.
Thirty senators were present. The result of
the conference is said to have been highly
satisfactory. No dissent was expressed from
ton of the tariff bill should be pursued in
a manner best calculated to facilitate its
passage this session. The Repub-
lican side will not move to adj
journ any day until substantial progress is
made upon the bill. Senator Morrill, was
authorized TO offer in the Senate tomorrow a
resolution providing for the enforcement of
the fve-minute rule, with the understanding
that its adoption will not be insisted upon
if disposition to resist it should be shown
by the Democrats, or its consideration should
promise to consume any length of time.
There was general assent 10 the proposition,
although no formal vote was taken, that Re-
publicans abstain from further speech NJ ak
ing and reduce the discussion 10 minimum
90 far as they are coucerned;s that if delay
ensues from persistent discussion of the
amendments the responsibility shall be put
upon the other side. A resolution placing
the conduct of the bill unreservedly in the
hands of the Finance Committee was adopted
with two dissenting votes-Hosr and McDill
The senators speak of the results of the eau
Gus as highly Satisfactory, and assert the
harmony of expression and unanimity Of
purpose manifested give new reason to ex.
pect that the tariff bill will be passed thi'
session.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26

that the pending censns deficiency bill will
se recommended for passage until sub
stantial assurance is furnished that
the proposed appropriation will be
employed to produce clearly defined
results and bring the york speedily to
Close. Secretary Teller contemplates recall
ing ex-Superintendent Walker to complete
the work. His successor being prostrated
by sickness, the specialists identified with
the census, it seems, have been endeavoring
to have treatises upon their own pet subjects
published at the expense of the government.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
DR.. HinSon

rs AGAIN ABLE TO perform THOSE suPE-
l. rior operations of Contouring the Natural
Teeth, either with gold. other metals or porcelain
tips to avoid plates. Thirty years close applica-
ton enables him clearly to indicate the true
method of preventing decay by anticipation. An
INTELLIGENT care of the teeth is the idea
=. HlNaON. 21Q q lain nlreet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
IN our OWN GREAT COUNTRY.


Mrs. D. c. Heath then gave brief resume
of the college work for women in this conn
try. Colleges for men in America date back
two centuries, women's colleges e1isied mo-
where fifty years ago, and women pursued
higher studies under erest disadvantages.
In 1921 the State of New York gave an en-
dowment OF $1,000 to the Albany Female
( Academy, the first endowment ever made for
the education of women. Miss Emma Will
lard, pioneer in the higher education, tried
in vain for ten years, between 1920 and 1880,
to have the Troy Esm ale Seminary ch artered
for endowment. In 1857 Mary Lyon
opened Mount Holyoke Seminary; in 1889
tie Georgia Female College was established,
and was the first TO grant degrees to women.
Oberlin was opened in 1884, with the same
class rooms and faculty a. q measure of
economy; the experiment has never been
ceusured by these having practical scquaint-
ance with it. From the beginning we have,
| in fifty years, advanced to where we now are.
| OF the colleges that have given advanced de-
grees to women = partial list is presented.
A. NJ. conferred on women: Boston Universi-
ty, Z; Cornell, 4; Michigan, 5; Oberlin. Is;
Smith, L; yassar, %; Wellesley, 2; Wes-
leyan, 4; Wisconsin, l. Abe: ewath-
more, 8; University OF Vermont, /;
] Butler University of Indiana, /; syria.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
Assumes Notice.

HAvNG qualified a. assignee of Dickens &
% All creditors Of sa1d ARA are hereby no.
ff9Sd n die their claims with me on or before
Tuesday, Nay !, 1855. or the same VIII be forever
0aifee &AITH GREGORY, Asusnes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-26
THE CENSUS.

THE WORK IN VERY BACKWARD CONDITION
WALKER TO EE RECALLED
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-05

One does not seem really 10 have got
out of doors till he goes to sea. On the
land he is shut in by the hills, or the for
ests, or more or less housed by the sharp
lines of his horizon. But ut sea he finds
the roof taken of, the walls taken down
he is no longer in the hollow of the
earth's hand, but upon its naked back,
with nothing between him and the i'm.
mensities. He Is in the great cosmic
out-of-doors. rs much so as if voyaging
to the moon or to Mars. An astronomic
solitude and vacuity surrounds him; his
only guides and landmarks are stellar;
the earth has disappeared; the horizon
has gone; he has only the sky and its
orbs left; this cold, vitreous, blue black
liquid through which the ship plows is
not water, but some denser form of the
cosmic ether. He can now see the curve
of the sphere which the hills hid from
him; he can study astronomy under inn
proved conditions. IL he was being
borne through the interplanctary spaces
on an immense shield his mpre Ssions
would not perhaps be much different
He would find the same vacuity, the
same blank or negative space, the same
empty, indefinite, oppressive out-of-
doors.
For il must be admitted that q voyage
Mt sea is more impressive to the imagi
nation than TO the actual sense. The
world is left behind all standards of
size, of magnitude, of distance, are
vanished; there is no size, no form, no
perspective; the universe has dwindled
to little circle of crumplcd water, that
journeys with you day after day. and to
which you seem bound by some cnchaat
ment. The sky becomes shallow,
close-titting dome, or else pail Of cloud
that seems ready to descend upon You.
You cannot see or realize the vast and
vacant surrounding; there is nothing to
define IL or set it of. Three thousand
miles of ocean space are less impressive
than three miles bounded by rugged
mountain walls. Indeed, the grandeur
of form, of magnitude, of distance,
of proportion, etc., are only upon
shore. A voyage across the Atlantic is
ten-day sail through vacancy. There
is no sensible progress; you pass no fixed
points. Is it the steamer that is moving,
or is ii the seaP or is it all dance and
illusion of the troubled brain? Ycster-
day, to-day and tomorrow, you are in
the same parenthess of nowhere. The
three hundred or more miles the ship
daily makes is ideal, not real. Every
night the stars dance and reel in the same
place amid the rigging; every morning
the sun comes up from behind the same
wave, and staggers slowly across the
sinister sky. The eye becomes a.hunger
for form. for permanent lines, for a
horizon wall to lift up and keep of the
sky, and give il sense of room. One
understands why sailors become an i'm.
aginative and superstitious race; it is the
reaction from this narrow horizon i'm
which they are put-this ring of fate
surrounds and Expresses them. They
escape by invoking the aid of the super
natural. In the sea itself there is far less
to stimulate the imagination than in the
varied forms and colors of the land
How cold, how mercicss, how elemental
it looks!-John Burroughs, IN Hic Cent
urn.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-05

Having lately opened hashery, |
send you my rules and regulations.
This house will be considered strict
ly inn-temperate.
None but the brave deserve the
fare.
Persons owing bills for board, will
be bored for bills.
Boarders who do not wish to pay in
advance are requested to advance and
pay.
Boarders are requested to wait on
cooks-for meals.
Sheets will be nightly changed once
in six months, or more, if necessary.
Double boarders can have two beds
with room in it, or two rooms with
a bed in it, rs they choose.
Boarders are requested to pull off
their boots before retiring if they can
conveniently do SO.
Beds with or without bugs.
All moneys or other valuables are to
left with the proprietor. This is in
sisted upon, as he will be responsible
for no other losses.
Inside matter will not be furnished
to editors under any consideration.
Relatives coming to make a six
months visit will be welcomed, but
when they bring half their house
hold furniture, virtue will cease to be
a forbearance.
Single men with their wives will
not be boarded.
Dreams will be charged for by the
dozen.
Nightmares hired out at reason
able rate.