davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-01-19
IL REPUBLICAN: SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10 1884.

y557586 Ooi do. patapsco family, So 90 do. super.
.uHNo patent, ~ Ou. WhCut-Suuthern sIrilv
WiHoui9rh nrmer and inactive; southern red, 81 $50
Wa 40: amber, 81 tg9t l3 No. / Maryland
= ia9i III No. western winter red, spot "A on,
Ci W January 81 OiTU1 O5L; February, 81 Oli{
~ V',H March, 81 OiIsgl 07lI; May sl ii@l II.
CoIn-aouthern steady western steady and In.
GGyNc southern white, Gl@G2r; do ycllow. C2m
O"i2c' western mixed, spot 5gi 5g Gdi 70. january
Gnu FcDrunry, jgn bid March, 69i mGity, MAY
Oz@Gic' steamer, sec lid. Oats firm and nrtivt!
sounGril, l3Glsc; western white. ilalGc. do.
mixed, III 2o i2@i3c Pcnnsylyag,n, i2@i6c I've lower
SS Tiy'ac Lay highcG, prime to choice fennsyl-
etc,l,. 8,t ana Mayl nd Si5 OOaiG O) Provisions
and nn mess Jry Sl5 70; bulk meats, shoulders
sbop, Y''.s fib sides, packed, 7aSNc; bacon
,eii}ac, L&,d-Rcnned lun. Butter--Wcstcrn
packed duh ut lpW22a; creamery lrm pt 2j1s8jC
Eggs steady; fresh, 3OGjC; piCtlcd. 2OM22 Retro.
leum nominal refined, ytMN -c. CoiloC dull
Rio cnrgocs, ordinary to fair lligml2' sc. Sugar
quiet soft, 7Ic. Coppur-liauuud quict at ~
Wli13c Whisky quiet and sicydvtut n lSgl ls'g
trcghts toi Liverpool per steamer dull; cotton
lower ut 732d; flour stcudy az ls. HlS grain lOW1r
Mt 2@3l. RCcCpts.-Flour 2gl@ barrels; wheat,
200Ol bushels: corn, 5000 bushels. oats 5000
bushels; rye, 5000 bushels. Shipmcuts-Whcai,
| LOCO bushels; corn 1000 bushels Salcs-Whcat
| $4,000 bushels; cora, 49, 900 bushels.
GRAIN ASn rrOVsiOys
Following nrc opcuing, highest, lowest, md clos.
Ing prices on Chicago lurd ur trade as corrected
By special wire reports 70 Cooke a Co.. brokers';
National Republican., 1884-01-19
THE MARKETS.
MIR. Vanderbilt Says Ho is Getting Sick Of
Railroad Pools.
They DO Business TO Eject the Prices OF
stocks,
REVIEW.
SpcCiL Dispatch.

New YORK, Jan. 1s.--'Thc market opened
very strong and doomed half hour, re-, ",ction
set in, and the market declined f.,r nm hopr
very fast, when another raj restored it par.
TALLY, and mt 2:l5 the market was dull and
steady. The drive has been almost wholly at
the Gould scouks, Western Union, and tho
Wahashss in particular and was stimulated
by all sorts of rumor5 of Gould being forced
90 liquidatc and OF moro trouble financially
on the street, sc. Western Union was most
active; stock opened at ISL declined to n l.
advanced 60 73 and fractionally higher
Wabash sold on rumor5 of roceivcrship.
Brokers all say the sudden improvement
yesterday Is due entirely to Gould, Sage, and
Sam sloan, who probably bought $1,000
shares notablya block Of lacawanna which
forced shorts to cover. Gould sent word, lust
before closing, that he had arranged n basis
for settlement of llaCkawannas proportion of
trunk line traffic, and that Sloan would go
into the pool. II, however, transpired that
an armisticc had been arranged, and ho
squared up in the end. Although the street
will be filed with all SORTS Of rumors for II
dew days, while big guns manipulate its effect
ON the stock market. Sage said last evening
ho expected TO sec some tall climbing by
the bears this morning.
Gould said the Wabash stocks had been
HpiN hpNh ny u ASINlllk NttiHlhli bNll opSNuld-
tor, but he declared that tho company was in
good financial position.
Vanderbilt people say they arc sick of the
pool line meetings at Finks office, because
they are apparently more for effect upon
the stock market than for the subject called
Brokers in room say Gould has been sell
ing a good deal of Western Union, and no
questions about it whatever.
The Chicago Burlington and Quincy people
deny agreeing to n conference with the
Union Pacific.
Tho Pullman Palace Car company has de-
clared its regular quarterly dividend, . per
cont, payable Feb. l5 Books close Feb. Il;
reopen Feb. 16
Bonds are very scarce for primo ones, but
weaker issues are pressed for sale.
There is considerable comment on the oeC-
tion of another Chicago Burlington and
Quincy man CIarris) in the North Paoifcs.
STOCKS.
The following are the opening, highest,
lowest, and closing prices of the principal
stocks forthe day, as corrected by special wire
reports received by Bateman u Co., bankers,
No. lIll street northwest;
National Republican., 1884-01-19

UTNNIIN1 IUIN E0NT.
Physicians Visiting Lists for1 1884.
Lodgor3 and Day Books for the
New Year
1Fotos on International Lessons for
1894.
Question Books and Lesson Papers
for 1884.
A Beautiful Globe for 25 cents.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Engraving and Stationery Depart

l. i' .lI 'r'i' Ei.''.' .''Iti y work" MA
| gNrn. rNras., ..i ,... t.. .l. .n. .i"C..,'!g.u
Engraving and Stationery Depart
ment.
Wchog to call tho attention Of our patrons IN The
| ahuyu branch Of oar business. We make specially
Ui lIru tLAs> ENGRANISG ASp = hllrlsrIC STATION
l. II,A, ru bruCiug The fOllOwims Wedding, Reception,
I INiilNrrury, In MemuriLm, and Visiting Cards
DiIupr, COLLEGE, and school Invitations, Coats of
!. Aru-, trc.is, MonogramS. CipGcrs, Name and Ad.
dILs J,"7, In unique designs.
.Our Subscription Department..
Subscriptions invited for Periodicals, Magazines,
mtp Newspapers, wherever published Our sub.
E'ulfIuu Department has been for Years u leading
feature oar huhinus, AMI we have the best facilities
Oiry hul,r In the country for CNcCuling an orders
profanity uul with regularity The more important
iuraI.u papers for sale in single numbers. Every
AlliY.aI newspaper and magazine OF prominence
can u. luGud ~ uur store,
p. E.-0w Establishment is open Every Evening
nnliL % q. ODD.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Street Talk IN Boston.

CLOVIS vour,oIJP" " Nhuu the Same. tnaul sou.
HUWH you're " About the .m0"
lrthc lHto john IumnON ciu n. ur'nNf.In na am nu-
variable greeting utauN two rl ...a u' f0at0n un,u
they mect Butu nntoly Oh. Auu"rat uNa-goruod
thnNcls Nuvuuhuly.H HnlnN urum1rl;ahlo ulUcr
for colds. Indeed. only loo hr.N Sew Euglwu, hu,
throughout great pant orlnu tilu" States, t u,at
ot people cough themselves Into their oot,n, oyua.
year Our long noftunmD wIul rs and tickle weather
do lL uotoherH hllng lrHFDswut i.ulI- UfaUproHrr.
lng hung diseases for wui,h thu .u u.ia of June too
r'oiy prove a balm,
Ihr worst ms are ouou cured, yet IL is always the
liElHl wisdom io accept mo- needles. rI-in. iulpri
N'".nr.''5 "r" developed uul uId troubles mldn
"ula. anI oirg Wtl hy yDH rs called "upun,
l.. .I", 'n.I .Wt.a finished .. death, Aud, although
l.. .. .H I.'NME ''r""n..u H peculiar ,u t,u
nnN"' ID .h'tf rnhG'E .n. yN.us are universal, and
I",At ti..i' "l,,'1",sT 1"H'.Hi ih"m i3 bE%FpHStNl'
I..,- -wH, ..n unu'v ii ao well aud widely
lnnNn lhNl h N".l,N n.. IrN NlOwn'uu brio Il} the
p,Il'WlEr n NHl"u 10 N'.. .E.III Uturrfs
lFs,t n - nH.N 'n' n.lNu 900 900 tl operation, u
!" ,' ,,' n' ..'. 1'u', r|hrr which
imt mD1'.II IN.rUu.. Isp I.I,.r .uirr, a.,
@ new uul ig.ml iuIu u, u..upu.ti... Third IL d,
puaHWl l1d rl"u. iunu.
. qotI as cs "G "E gn2:.,ag@ ,5 c2ai Qg
CAp,INE nOmDD3 rLN5 'rERs ".'g All o.Gm,
remedies ln IIU n'"Nrlp Hpn'nH and htrl Decided
Hr.Ni UHNI|N ',I ,I''NH' nNNlNM huDln. In. Ita..I
.'"H, s,uuu.H uIt nnW'l., thuy hpvc won thrNurn
APPRECIATION of thn dl.ll prulH lon.
.'Abury ~ johnson, pharmaceutical Chemists, New
NoIk.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
rOrr subgoription Department,
DIARIES FOR 1854.

p. N.--0m Establishment is open Every Evcnln
uni;i 10 y. N.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
TIE COURT RECORD.
Business Trnnsncied by tho District Ju.
dietary Yesterday.

httlbNg AChAtfhhy'
Court IN Genera, 7crm--dlicr Jus,cc Gutter, Jus.
tees Hoynsr uHd Cor.-Mackalt vs.. Eichurds argu.
mcnt continued.
EauRy CJmi-Jp,lgc ,jlmes-Barlow vs.. Lcdby,
and Ledly W. J. ddy; reference to auditor OF Pc
uton ordered. Edrusworth vs. Furnsworth; ap.
pedrancG OF absent defendant OrduIgd.
T06do tOW-JHGgc JamC3-Estutc of Thomas
lawleT Ms. Ellen LNwlet appointed admins
lfarlN, bond 500. Estate Oi Robert j. Powell;
remuneration Of widow and child Il. H. StNnCy
arpoihtSu ,almlhlsIratur, BOND elOOOO. Estate
OF Richard Nlge; Inventory returned. Estate of
Martha \. lnchlnan; order of publca'
ton ton ro'qrnaolo Feb. ,2o. 2o. Estate James
administrator bond $1,000 Estate Of George Ia.
llammeker; claim OF Henry n. Alden hlcd.
Estate OF Laura J. Grincr; ndminisrator allowed
proved by two Witnesses; petition of James j. But
lcr iOr probate and letters tystumontuTy; order Of
publication returnubc Feb. H.. Estate of John
son Eliot WI admitted, ana Mary }. L.; Eliot ap'
pointed; bond $1,000. Rev. samuel Hrammcr,
guardian TO w. H. smith. order Of appointment;
bond SlOO Estate of Francis OChscnreitCr; petition
Of widow Tor probate and Will admitted; bOud
$500. Estate Of Benjamin L. Maulall; Udministra-
tor allowed to enter suit against Jonathan
prJvcn. WIN of Abby ~ Coudron petition filed
with will by Annie r. Smith; fully proven. A
number OF accounts were also passed.
NEW SUITS.
No. $3.50 Abraham Bundonine VS.. Andrew u.
NllcoN to set aside an assignments j. H. kceue,
solicitor. No. $500. Mary NJ. Dougluss vs.. Robert
j. Douglass; to remove trustee aud appoint
another; l.. G. williamson. solicitor No. 25O30
Bertha j. Ward vs.. The Inland and seaboard
CuGsing company; damages $4,000; \. X,
Browne, attorney. No. 2jO2D. Henry Nickel vs.
John a. Baker: damages 5000: j. q. BigClOw at
torney. No. 2jO3l. Henry ". Bscholr VS.. Virginia
Richard; note Tor S2ll; J. W. Ross, attorney. No.
2jO52. j. C. ErGOod & Co. vs.. George W. Banagan
Judgment fog $500.
COURT CALL.
Court in General 7JrV,-Chlef Justice CtriitY, Jus.
tees HdgHCr art COG-For Monday: 80, e., 10 20
a, 20, 81, and 81.
Eggty Comt-JUd1e James-Nos. Il, Il, IS, H. 10
l6 II, Is, 10, and 20.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Redueed, 30 oyeIcoalg 10 81. Elsemnn, 5lh &
He Ia Reminded az on Oid Z.u,y.

In an interview published few days ago
in your paper the hope was expressed that
some provision would be made in the new
license bin for the inspection of liquors sold
in the restaurants Of this district. 4 law
prohibiting the sSle Of adultcrated liquors is
already in existence. Section ., pago l3,
laws and regulations relating to the public
health, reads US follows:
SEC. ., That no person shall offer for sale within
the cities o: Washington or GEORGETOWN liquor
used iOr drink, whether malt, yinUus or ardent,
or the nllIk OF COWS or goats Intended to be used
for food or drink which has been adultCratud
with any poisonous or deleterouS ingredients ana
any persons violating the provisions of this sec
ton shall upon conviction, be punished by n fine
of not less than SOno more than $50 Tor each ana
every such Oilensc.
This section has never been repealed, and
should be enforced by the health Office. If our
officials neglect to do so lot those who are
given poison to drink have it analyzed and
prosecute the vendors. SPECTATOR.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Finan'iaI-&pceial.
T. BRIGHAM BISHOP & CO.,
Boston Nuw Nur., Baltimore
1881 i ST. n. w.
WAHuiNGruN
STOCKS, GRAIN, AND Provisions.

hnpcron, urlnca to s,.mHlom Ia m,lo.
way IN
AcUyra arnwE", GU'IS, or rGpyIa'ovs,
should ria., tIa ual ' uuI nyNmlr Inn 5po.
ron"r uopaslN~y tp nu.bIrH,, ,uu. ,p operate
a,uHillggnllN 800 ttr pth... t,t.,,E.
INC punlr tt auy iN'y UHi"i b.
Mnu upWIun n .''t tpnH pr"u a5 lgrEvr lots Oh
uu New York rtu'E i,Esl.fgH.
Margins, un. cont, uT more, Ut discretion.
40 interest .uWF.I .ut carrying -lJ'EE,
Grain, or Provisions amy Iuusth oi,mH Qa.
sired,
Further pnwoular' clgerully given upon
application "a lIH m .Itgur
OriDr' 10y telephone or messenger prGWp.-
lyeNucutvd
BRANCH ulic'nS,, Marc Hotel bBl Penn.
sylNNulu avenue northwest,
National Republican., 1884-01-19
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

rhe following Is list Of advertised letters remain
ing in the Washington city posoice saturday, Jan.
49, lssL
TF-To obtain any or thcso letters the applicant
must call for dducrtisfd irfi'rg
mn ifuOt called for within one month they Will be-
sent to thu dead letter Office.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
SMOKE Commercial Cigars.
Nral llltstb 0rr,nnaferIl,.-

The following transfers OF real estate were filed
for record yesterday: - '-''~,
West Washiugton, lot cor of Stoddard and
Washington sts. H. W. side, sub. of George
town, y. l.. /. Co. of e. S. \. TO George W.
Phillips; dated Jan. 81 $50
Mount Pleasant, lot Sc Of Il. NJ. and $. L.
EXleys sub. OF Pleasant Plains, Arthur
licnrlclt, and wife to Paul HGyenstcIn;
dated Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Same lot, Paul iIuvenstein TO Ida V. Hen
dricEs' dated Jan. Observation-Disclosures. 10
Q 81. H. W., south side, bet l3gh and llth sis,
lot J2, sub. Ot So 2ll, fronting 20 feet,
Richard II. WiilgI and wife 10 james A.
Bates. dated Jan. S......:.......,........ 1900
+ st. II. W., south side, bet. Vir.iuIn ave and
22d st., part OF lot 1, sub. OfsQ. 81 Francis
NJ Dyer and wife to Elizabeth L. Dyer;
dated Doc. 26 lsS3, 3,..:..................... 500
ST. u. W, north side, bet. 9lth and 25th sts.,
lots aud Il, sub. Of 50. %, Nilis Dean,
trustee, to Daniel LJughrau datGd Jan. II.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
A. BPentanO & Co,
Publishers, Booksellers, Importers
S:atiOnerS, and NeWSdealers,
No. 1915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
CORNER OF 1lrH STREET,
Washington, D. @.
BOOKS.

clHvO placed In stock aud now have ready for
Inspection q splendid variety of works In every de-
purment Of literature These books have been
luCtgi with great Clllr.
our lime OF Juvenile Books comprises pVcrVthing
nCw yur H"lln" 'ur th" young people, well ~ all
IN IN oil .ml N,'l' HpnN' .llUl ~ Npr'Se 'hpi Inn
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Townships ToothaGhe Auodyno cures instantly.
MOTNFRy ATTENTION.

Charles Jones, of Elizabeth, Sncnccr county,
lndo says have dealt Iu medicine u number
Worm syrup !. tho mos, valuable mcdiclnu eyrr
sold, My customers NCgu 5s pleased witn IL, e.
ieuts that they purchu.yd humber OF battles to
a lp
National Republican., 1884-01-19
n Cure of Pneumonia.

Mr. D, II. BarnGby, Of Owcgo, ~ Y, says that
mis- daughter was taken with violent cold, which
phy. iciGns gave the case ny, and suid she could
not live but Il few hours at most SAc was in this
condition when friend recommended Dr. WIN,
Halls l}nlsIm for the Lungs, and advised her 10
try IL. She accepted II as II last resort, and was
sD.iHua TO lud HAT 10 Produced n !aHr.rd p.hu..
lor the better and rs pcrSCygrlns ia 10 uss u per-
muuGNt cure was elected.
National Republican., 1884-01-19
VIM. Ballantyne 81 Son,
i2S Seventh street.
HOLIDAY GOODS.

our Stoco Of HANDSOME HOLIDAY BOOKS
and STANDARD Publications has never been moro nIl
ormore utracu q. The New Books are murvCls Of
beauty, our display OF Fancy Articles embraces
nearly everything 'ow and novel. An Inspection of
thob,1rS un hardly fail to plrsc The most Rstidlouf
The Cards ure IN O. doss variety, and never uora
beautiful,
WM. II: MORRISON,
G5 Pennsylvania avenue,
National Republican., 1884-01-19
Cotton 9Lnrkct.
The following were oper ing and closl
nAITIMoNE sroci MAnNnr.
BALTIMORE PH0DUNE WAUKHI

BALTIMORE, Jan, lS-Yirginia Is, second series
q; past due coupons, 10; new IS, j62 8; Norul
Carolina is, old 10 bid to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
SHERMAN.
The Federal Court Desired by the Cit.
liens Of Sherman.
Interesting School Exercises at the OPP
era Householder Notes.

| Special 10 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, June IA call, numer-
ously signed by the citizens and bust
ness men of the city, was circulated
this morning asking "a public meeting
at the courthouse tonight 10 give ex-
preston to their views and wishes on
the question of a branch federal court
for North Texas. Many citizens here
think their representative and sena-
tors in congress are not consulting the
best interest of the country in locating
the courts at the points named
in the bill before congress, and
they will doubtless pass resolutions en-
pressive of their views on the subject.
A meeting was called few nights ago
for this purpose, but only small num-
Der attended. aud these were met by a
delegation of Denison men here in at
tendance on the courts and lively lit
tie discussion ensued. No action was
taken then, but the meeting adjourned
for Tonight. Denison, having the adj
vantage i'll the bill as 1t now stands,
feels little disposed to see our
citizens interpose additional oh
stacles TO its passage, and
may be on hand again to take part in
the proceedings.
The exercises at the opera-house
last night by the pupils OF Sherman
Institute were witnessed by large
and appreciatiye audience. About
fifty beautiful young Ladies introduced
the evenings entertainment by a
grand chorus, the Carnival of
Venice" which was well received.
The alumni address, subject Beau
tiful Homes was read by Miss Willie
Marshall, and gave evidence of mature
thought on one of the most important
subjects in the whole problem
of human life. If the readers
future life should be regulated by the
suggestions in this essay the fortunate
man who gets her will certainly love
his home and his wife above all other
objects.
An oratorical contest for gold
medal was engaged in by Miss Matte
Phillips. Miss Nellie BirRe, Miss Fay
Richards, Miss Mary Melton, Miss
Simmie Migrant and Miss Mamie An.
drews. Each one recited appropriate
pieces and recited them very well, but
at the close the award was given in
favor of Miss Fay Richards by
the judges selected to decid,
it. Manv Of the audience
thought Miss Mamie Andrew:
would he the winner, but the judges
who sat in better position to hear al
that was said, thought differently.
After a drill and some pretty actin,
by The small children in which tn
kindergarten training was displayed
the young ladies gave scrap from tn
opera Patienee-"Twenty Love sicl
Maidens Wen-that was well sung an
VOL received. The evening was Ell
{ livered by some fine instruments,
! music, aud the large crowd left th
, hall well pleased.
: Our people are watching with gres
+ interest what is going ON az Chicag
: and the hulletiD-board set out at u,
> Western Union Telegraph office wi
!, be the central point Of interest unt
y the nomination is made.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
Best Watered sheep aud Stock Ranch
III Texas for Sale.

Situated about 100 miles southwest
OF Fort Worth ION the extension Of
the proposed railroad from Fort
Worth to Brownwood) and about sixty
miles south of the Texas q Pacific
railway, including over 1905 acres of
ieaseu lands, lying just inside the in-
closure, and which can be aet outside
u desifed); II contains about 10000
acres OF land. The soil is IA good sandy
loan, and is covered with the finest
mesquite grass ; one-half or tw0-thirds
oil the whole tract Is fit for farming.
ana all ut for grazing. Forty-flye
acres are In actual cultivation. The
tract lies In good shape, has excellent
natural protection for stock and il in
closed with good fence, CONSISTING Of
ionr strands of barbed wire, cedar posts
TWO rods apart. Orcr twenfy-dre i,,jyes
81 permanent Wutcr in number
OF creeks running through the incIos-
uIe 10 al directions. Plenty OF timber
along the creeks. Fine new residenca
OF seven or eight rooms, with ali nee
essarry out-buildings; also over s 600
mead olimproyed sheep, shearing FIVE
ana hall pounds, aud about sixtv
nead OF line bucks, sheariDg eighteen
10 twenty-eight pounds, all In good
condition and free of disease. Over
i0,OoO square feet OF first class sheen
sheds. Eight head American horses
and mules, wagon, harness farmin~
aanpiements; buggy, etc. Apply to
anoinas Martin, manager land de-
pnl'uneht rexas Investment Co., linn
ited' Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
Uncle Dam, We Forgive You.

Free grass means that all the school lands
shall be open 10 he use of the cattle kings
free OF charge, anu II an actual settler goss
on such land le must fence at enormous
et pense Tor his own protection. -Cleburno
Chronicle.
The Waco Examiner copies the
above paragraph from the Chronicle
and accompanies it with an editorial
leader. But neither the Examiner or
the Chronicle can show how the "cat-
tie king" is 20 have any more right
than the poor cattle owner, on the
iree-grass lands. ii il the lease sys-
tenn that drives off the poor man,
and gives the land up to the cattle
King. The man who owns fifty or u
hundred head of cattle cannot afford
very well TO lose section of land "a
craze them on, but the man who own,
$4,000 head Of cattle can afford To and
will lease hundred sections. and will
Drive the poor men with their cattle
from the range.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-05
And the same percentage of re-.
bate on my entire stock.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Special Arrangements for the Enter
tainment Of Delegates.

In few days the Democratic nonni-
mating convention will convene in this
city, and active preparations for
the entertainment of delegates
ARE being made. Every place of pub.
lie resort Is being rendered az attrac-
tive as possible, aud the managers of
the different places OF amusement are
sparlug neither labor nor expense 10
meet the expectation of visitors.
The White Elephant billiard hall
and saloon is the most popular place OF
resort in the city, and the throngs Of
visitors who pass in and out the main
entrance day and night give evidence
that the proprietoIs have not spent
their money ia vain. The room Is 80
by 90 feet, and is painted, frescoed and
decorated throughout with the gorge
Gus maguificence of an Eastern palace.
Extending across the entire room, inst
inside the folding doors. Is screen ten
feet high, made of pure mahogonv.
decorated and inlaid with varieg n, d
coiors in cathedral glass, and on each
panel of the screen below the decora-
lions Is handsome engraving repre-.
senting an elephant.
The bar, like the screen. is made Of
pure mahogany, beautifully carved
and chased, and inlaid with beveled
mirrors, while behind the bar is am
immense mirror measuring twenty-six
feet in length by ten feet in width.
supported by u handsomely carved
mahogany frame, fourteen feet in
height. The framework for this inn
mense mirror is carved, chased and
decorated in the very highest style of
the art, and the dlminutive little bev.
e.ed-edged and oval mirrors with
which II is iniaid from bottom TO ton
give 1t a beauty by gasllght that is be.
yond the power OF the artists pen 10
picture, beyond the human tongue Ia
syllable.
The lunch counter and receptacle for
the daintles that are served at all
hours, day aud night, is simply du.
piicate OF the beauty, splendor and
elegance OF the bar on the opposite side
OF the room.
! Near the center and toward the from
OF the room, is IL second screen OF solIC
French plate-glass, fourteen feet Ions
and eight feet high, and around thi,
screen Is handsome railing supported
by mahogany posts, inlaid and filled
with beyeled-edged mirrors and cappet
with Parian stone.
Their stock ofsilverware was shjppef
direct from the Middleton Manufacture
Ing company, and for beauty and eIe
gance cannot be surpassed ON the con
tinent.
Six billiard tables and a number O
pool tables are conveniently arranged
: toward the rear OF the room, and iiItv
r six settees, Of elegant finish. afiord
seating capacity for over two hundred
visitors, Fifty.fOur Qas iets II,ht ~
,ne room, and when this light is re
iiected back by 1000 feet of mirrors il
every conceivable shape, the result Il,
: far exceeds the widest flight OF NJ,
d most Vivid imagination.
Z In their effort To eclipse anythin,
k OF the kind In the South, the mana &c
: ment have succeeded beyond tho mos
sanguine expectations Of their friends