davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

GOV HENDRICKS ~ LOUISVILLE.
GOV. uendrchs q, Louisville.

INiIANArOLis, Sept, D.-Goy. Hen
bricks left tho city this morning TO visit
the IouisVillO Exposition, where lac wall
ho the guest Of the Commissioners.
ARRIVAL ~ HRNDRICks AT LOUIS
NtLLE,
LOUI-SlLLE, Sept. N.-Although II
has been raining all day, extensive pre-
partitions were made for ths
OF Hon. Thomas a, Hendricks, VINO
comes To be the guest of the southern
Exposition. The city Is full Of visitors
from ncighborlng States, aud j. hand
sOmely decorated for the occasion. MIR.
Hendricks arrived In the afternoon
from Indianapolis, and was met 10y tho
Exposition committee, consisting OF
Mayor Charles ID. Jacob, II. Booker
Reed, Hon. y. +. Madden, DR., j. T.
i %aSI'A'r tol. hq Rcnnot 4 Il. S S'a%ui,
col. r. NJ. Kelley and
Messrs. bloom, Robinson, krlppenstople
aud BugtrayCr, A large crowd was NJ
| the depot aud listened 10 Mr.. Blooms
address of welcome. MI. Hendricks re-
Piled by thanking the committee for It's
kind reception, aud afterwards he
was driven to the Louisville hotel, FOL.
lowed by Il very large OF
| wildly enthusiastic people. In tho
afternoon II brilliant reception was held
at the hotel, where Mr, Hendricks met
many of his friends and admirers OF
this city and State. MIR. HeudrickA II
accompanied by Mr.. Shovenn, of In
dianapolis. lie Is looking remarkably
well and fresh. -.
escorted to the Exposition building,
where In spite of Its raining in torrents
he was enthusiastically received by D.
n Eanuiry welcome. As he
entered the building, Gilmore'S
band played "IIall TO the Chief chang
ing the latter 10 familiar national airs
The distinguished visitor was happily
introduced by Col. Bennett Young, the
President of the Exposition. Mr.. Hen,
bricks then made a timely ana
| approprialo address for the occasion.
! lie was simply Il visitor and n guest at
the Exposition, and politics was not
mentioned.
In a short speech he said he was happy
10 meet in the Exposition citizens, not
only of kentucky, but Indiana ana 9TH
or States, and he regarded II as an
interesting circumstance that citizens OF
these States could meet and ENJOY such
a great exposition. He spoke OF the
richness OF Kentucky soil, and OF the
bluegrass country and its production OF
fine stock. He referred to the relation OF
| Indiana and Kentucky, saying that only
the river divided them. Mr.. Hendricks
dwolt on eXpositions as educators and
compared many OF the implements OF
former days to the improved ones OF to-
day. The speaker then complimented
in the highest terms, the magnihcent
| display of the exposition. Mr.. Hen
| bricks was most happy in his manner
and was continually interrupted by APP
plause.
At the conclusion of his speech he was
shown through the building and held an
informal reception in the main aisle
where he had to shake hands with every
one in the building. He left the
buildings amid tremendous cheer
ing and returned to the hotel.
He will remain in the city Wednesday
and visit the exposition again. Mr.
Hendricks will address a political meet
ing at New Albany, Indiana, on We'd
nesday night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
NEW MOTOR.
ELEVATED ELECTRIC RAILWAY.
An Armaiure 81 New besiHn-norse Cars
Must 0a-A M. isuis Physician.
Wonderful %invention- Heats
Medicine all uoilow.

81. Lnuts, Sept. M,-Tho model elec-
trlc elevated railway, run by tho new
motor invented by Dr. w. Il. Adams, OF
this city, was put IN order In the Exposl.
lion building to-day. The power II dis
tTihuted from u central station, and
runs along "a wire laid under the car
tracks similar To tho cable Of the cable
road and il gripped In u similar manner,
by a wheeled grip, which COM
municates the current 20 a
revolving armaturo set between
Two magnets, under the body Of the car.
rhe armatura Is On "a sleeve which r3-
wolves and communicates motion Ia
miner wheels, lngonuiously geared inside
the track wheels, which they In turn
rovolve, check on reverse, being nj the
viii Of the conductor. The machine APP
pears 10 be- success. The length of the
model road Is 80 feet, and the ear makes
a complete circuit every twenty seconds,
A nill-siza car of twanty-tive horse
power viii shortly he set 10 running In
Machinery hall, and by winter IL IL In
tended 10 have built and in operation an
elevated street railroad, franchise for
which patent is applied for.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
SEAPORTS WANING IN IMPORT
ANGE.

Comments in the New Orleans papers
and those of other large Southern ship
ping points and Gulf ports, are to the
effect that their cotton trade has fallen
off wonderfully in the last year or two.
What has caused these decreased ship
ments and how again to work up a heavy
business are the vital questions in those
ports now. Interior cities feel the same
depressing condition of affairs but moth
ing like the extent felt in the s%ea-ports.
Indeed the growth of the interior cities
is the principal cause for the falling off
of the trade in the soa-ports. AS was
shown in some remarks of a prominent
railroad official published yesterday
morning, these cities, like Dallas or At
lanta or Selma through the perfection of
magnificent railroad sytems, now stand
about in as favorable position to ship
direct to all parts of the world as do the
gulf or South Atlantic ports. Bills of
ladiug direct from this point to Liver
pool save expense Of two or three hand
lings of the cotton in New Orleans and
| Galveston. A large lot of cotton was
Dllttu ulIOCU w PoOi AAchA WV AeeAS
town of Forney east OF Dallas a short
time since. What use in consigning to
factors therefore In Galveston when
| the cotton can be sold at the planters
nearest trading point and sent direct to
the place of it's ultimate consumption?
While once only could congresses be,
found in the big ports and bills of lading
abroad be obtained there. now every
considerable interior town has it's COM
press, railway and steamship offices
and very naturally achange has taken
place in the handling of cotton.
Dallas, Waco, Terrell, Forth Worth,
Longview and other towns in Texas,
may be expected gradually but surely
to take the bulk of the cotton trade
away from Galveston in this State, just
as Shreveport, Jackson, Vicksburg and
others will do with New Orleans, Selma
and Montgomery with Mobile, Atlanta
and Augusta and Macon with Savannah,
Charleston, etc.
The conclusion OF tho whole matter
must be that the seaport cotton trade
unjust go" practically, and the factor
age business there be seriously Grip
pied. 1t is not a cheering prospect for
gulf ports, but their loss must be u
gam. The great growth of the interior
cities of the whole land coupled with
the perfection of their railway and ship
ping facilities, must eventually destroy
the heretofore supremacy OF the sea-
ports as commercial and shipping
points. 1t is but the natural march OF
ayauts. .Ht
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
~Ir,sh-American Republicans.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 30.-The Ma
tional convention of the Irish-Americau
Republican League assembled this after.
noon and nearly 300 delegates are al,
ready registered. Among the leading
members are Gen. MallCy, of Calves
ton, Texas, w. HI. Houston, of San An
tonic, Texas, and j. o. Bourke, of Mo-
bile, Alabama.
The convention assembled at 2 p. m.
A. l.. Morrison, of New Mexico, called
it to order and made q brief address, say
ing the object was to use every effort
to elect Blaine and Logan and give
notice to all parties in this coun,
have an alliance with The British
press or the British government. Will
liam /. Gleason, OF Cleveland,
was chosen temporary secre-
tary, Richard /. Tanning, OF
Columbus, having withdrawn. J.
j. Geghan, Of Cincinnati, Secretary o
the committees appointed on permanent
organization, resolutions and TO assistin
the election of Blaine. A telegram was
read from Il. s. Cunningham, of San
Francisco. and letters from Don. ". w.
Dudley, of Washington, and r.. L. Hunt,
of Kansas City. Adjourned until 10 a. m.
The committee on permanent organi-
cation have agreed upon A.. T.. Morri-
son tor president, and J. J. Geghan for
secretary.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
The REPORT.

Mr.. SrRINGER's committee had to
stand u great deal of criticism and abuse
during the last session of Congress
from Republican orators and journals,
and not q few democrats looked lightly
upon the labors and doubtingly upon
the results of the investigation by the
Committee ON Expenditures in the De
partment of Justice. The summary OF
the results of the work of the committed
rs published yesterday, emphatically
show that all doubling Thomases were
mistaken.
Not only in the language of the re-
port did the committee find ~'evidonce
against contractors and public officials
strong and conclusive rs 10 their guilt,
and that the government was defrauded
of large sums, and large sums were also
expended to secure the indictment
and conviction, yet no person
was convicted and punished, and
civil suits have not been instituted 10
recover the vast sum thus fraudulentl.y
obtained" but the trail Of fraud and
crime was traced to the throne itself,
and HAYES refused TO interfere to par
don and place upon the stand the only
| witness who knew the most important
facts, and tire only Shareholder CON
victed.
This is the old method of the Republic
cans, TO send the witnesses to the peni-
Tertiary and urn loose the principals.
But the great fraud, HAYES, appears
as Il moral as well as political fraud.
With all his temperance and religious
regime, his ostentation in matters
sentimental, reformatory and NOR
al, lie is shown by this
report to have stood in with
the money thieves just as he stood in
with the thieves OF the Presidency pre-
viously.
Mr.. SPRISoAR and his committee
have evidently done good work and de-
serve the gratitude of the republic for
collating and placing upon record these
1000 pages of Republican thievery,
fraud and monstrous perversion of pub
lie trusts, and prostitution of official
duty to personal greed. 1t is also
another evidence of the fact that where.
ever a Democratic committee puts on its
spectacles it discovers Republican ven
atty and fraud. The partial work OF
this committee also shows how impOr-
tant it is, as Mr.. HENDRICKS has been
impressing upon his audiences, that an
opportunity, full and unobstructed,
should be given to the Democrats to
"examine the books" that Republicans
alone have been manipulating for
twenty-five years,and still hold securely
under lock and key. Let the people
have the chance for an investigation on
a grander scale, and that shall take in
all the departments.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Gov. Ireland and Col. Gibbs.

BAIRD, Sept. 29.-[Correspondence. -
This morning Gov. Ireland md. Barnett
Gibbs arrived, and about 8 O'Clock an inn
mense audience had assembled at the
courthouse to hear the questions which
have for so long a time agitated the
minds of the people handled. Ample
provisions were prepared, and every
thing tended to show that the people
appreciated our candidates.
At about 10 o'clock the Governor and
candidate Tor Lieutenant-Govoruor ar
rived at the courthouse and were well
coined with the music of the Baird
brass band. At a few minutes after
ward the Governor was introduced, and
commenced his speech by compliment
ing our people on their improvements,
enterprise and public spirit. He han
died the school and lease law in a mas
terly manner showed the great Inde-
pendent in his true %colors, and from the
profound respect and marked
attention of the people to
that he completely captured the crowd
and made a most favorable impression,
changing the minds of many in his
favor.
The Governor was more argumentive
than persuasive, just something to suit
Il frontier people. His arguments in IA
vor of Democratic administration were
declared by many to be u~nanswerable.
We now predict a majority for Ireland
far beyond the fond expectations OF
many. -.
After the Governor finished the audi
ence dispersed to a most bountiful
meal, after which Col. Gibbs was intro
duced, and welded his subject most
skillfully, explaining most thoroughly
the working of the lease law and every
act of the Eighteenth Legislature with
which he was connected, to the full sat
isfaction of his audience. The general
impression is that Ireland n Gibbs
are a credit to the true old Democratic
party, thoroughly representing the prin-
ciples so long, and well enunciated by
the lovers of principles and not men.
The orators go to Abilene tomorrow
where they will speak.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

AT this season four years ago, when
HANl oCK and GARFIELD were rival
candidates, the sulking chieitaius of the
Republican camp had left their tents,
and with sharpencd armorlos were
thrilling audiences In doubtful States
aud now where are the sulkers? Are
they seen or heard IN the din Of battle?
Whore IL SCHURl, GRANT, CONlILiSu,
BEEruER, ct id omno genus, before
whose sturdy strokes the line of Demo-
cratic battle fell prone? They certainly
are not % helping BLAINE, o Is their
assistance expected, but just how the
Republicans hope To get along without
them is a mystery 10 any one who re-
members that New York was carried
for GARFIELD byamajority con iderably
less than twenty thousand.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

TIE HERALD extends its sympathy in
the dark hour of atliction to its brother
journalist, Mr.. GEORGE u. LOVING,
whose old and estimable mothers death
at Woatherford was reported in these
columns yesterday. 1t is n sorrow that
can come but once to us in this world, as
he alone who has had so good and virtu-
Gus and true and respected a mother as
Mrs. LOVING was can appreciate and
fully feel most the terrible blow. But
her life and character were such as to
indicate that her death, at an advanced
age, is but the easy, and even desirable,
translation to another field of being and
usefulness, where life and virtue ond
worth, such as were GEORGE LovING's
mothers, arc fadeless and eternal. The
example ofthese good old mothers is the
sweetest inheritance of their sons and
daughters.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

TIE Sherman Democrat says: awe
always thought Denison was jealous OF
Sherman, and now we know it. SELLS
Bros. advertised for Il dude and Sher-
man proposed to furnish one, but Deni-
son puts in ahead of us. They already
have the thing picked out and also agree
to throw in a mugwump." 1t was gen
orally believed that the only mugwumps
in TeNas were found in Fort Worth. Tex
as dudes are supposed to range on free
grass. Either is "an unknown guam
tityn in Dallas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Congressional Nominations.

FIFTH
BosToN, Sept. 30.-The Second district
Democrats nominated John Quincy
Adams for Congress.
The regular Republicans of the Fifth
district nominated l.. b. Hayden fol-
Congress.
EIGHrEENTu NEW YORK.
TROY, Sept. SO.-HenryG q: Burleigh, OF
whitehall, was reuominated for Con-
gress by tho Republicans of the Eigh-
teenth district.
FOURTH NEW JERSEY.
BELvIDERE, n. J. Sept. 30.-The Dom,
ocrats of the Fourth district nominated
Pldcock for Congress.
EIGHTH PENNSYLVANIA.
WILLIAMspoRT, Pa, Sept. SO.-The
Democrats of the Eighth district nomi-
mated Il. W. Sherwood for congress.
SEVENTH. TENTH AND EIGHTH.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 30.-Republicans OF
the seventh district nominated Mathew
G. REYNOLDS for Congress by acclama-
ton. Judge c. a. NewcOmb having de-
clined the Republican nomination
in the Tenth district, the Con-
g~ressional committee OF that district
having power to fiji tho vacancy
to-day adopted a resolution endorsing
j. II. Morse, Independent Democratic
candidate who is running against VI. L..
Clarly, the regular Democratic nomi-
nee. Andrew i. Brown, Grenback can
didate of the Eight district, of this city,
has withdrawn.
SEVENTH MICHIGAN.
TopEo, Mich, Sept. 30.-The Green,
hackers of the Seventh Congressional
district refused to accept the Anti-Mo-
nopoly nomination and to-day met here
and endorsed the nomination by the
Democrats of II. G. Carleton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
THAT OTHER AND COMING SCAN
DAl.

For some time past it has been init
mated or limited pretty extensively that
another tremendous scandal was brew
ing against CLEVELAND. and would be
made public soon. Democrats did not
hesitate to declare that such scandal if
contemplated was Il pure and simple Gre
alton of Republican rascality out of the
whole cloth-a straight and baseless
SANDER and nothing less. Those sur
misses of the Democrats have proven the
correct ones. The st. Louis Republican
contains Sunday a long special from
Buffalo, givingthe result of an investiga-
ton by the Buffalo Sunday News, into
the conspiracy to manufacture another
scandal against the Democratic candi-
date.
The document that was to carry terror
into the Democratic ranks read:
TO the Buffalo Orphan Asylum, 403 Virginia
Street:
| To board of Cleveland from Novem-
Der 10 to February 10, 1888, thirteen
weeks, at $3.50 per week .............. VIZ o. o.
BY cash. ....,.. ~ W
Duo 500 80
The object was plain, to create the i'm
preston that the Governor was board
ing some child at an orphan asylum
that bore his name, and that he still
owed for the board. The top of this bill
with the date and name of the debtor,
were torn off and only the mutilation
was sent to BLAINE by n DIR. WAR
Rem. BLAINE, instead of spurning the
missive, replied through his Secretary:
Augusta, Me-, July q, lsS1'-To DR. 3. IL.
WARREN, Buffalo:
1 am directed by Mr.. BLAINE to
thank you for your kind note OF June
30, which he has read with interest and
referred "confidentially" to the Secre-
tary of the Republican National COM
mittee. Very truly yours,
- T. II. SHERMAN,
Private Secretary.
About the same date the ''HALP1N
Scandal" was given to the public. 1t
transpires how that tho bill above
quoted was torn from the following copy
of a bill that was indeed bona fide, but
the debtors name was that of a citizen
of Buffalo, who had a child in the asy-
lum, whose first name was CLEVELAND.
It could not, even by implication, refer
to GROVER CLEVELAND until mutilated
and used in connection with the "HAL-
PIN Scandal"
BUFFALO, ....--.......lSS.
Al. DR..
70 the Buffalo Orphan Asylum, 400 Virginia
EH" H| Ha. H.|H E street.. |.r
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

JAMES +. JOY knew BLAINE to be cor
rupt, because BLAINE had offered to ap-
point n man, when Speaker, on a COM
mittee, for $4,000, who would subserve
joys railroad interests. JOY told
BEEcHER about it, and BEEcHER was
disguised to nausea. BEECHEr "spake
out" and BLAINE sent for BEECHER.
BEECHEE came, and all BLAINE had to
say was that JOY must have been mis-
taken. In the nam of common de-
cency, can Americans vote for so gross
corruptionist as JAMES G.. BLAINE?
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

TnE editor Of the Eagle Pass Journal
inst be sick. He says: "Come, gentle
/ ethereal spring, with all thy mild
sss! Come, and from yon dropping
buds, pour forth refreshing rain!" He
nxht to be willing TO give old hoary-
Daded winter a chance, for it is his
nal custom about the frstof April to
|lsuxeting in the lap Of spring, and 70
.er to come now Is b~ulldostns.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
LEGISLATURE

WE ARE REQUESTED 10 ANNOUNCE
T.. i. TERRELL - u candidate for the
the Legislature, Dallas county, Texas. Elec
ton, I3quuaAoN 4, 1881.
VyEAkEAUTHORGZEDTOA NNOUNCE
w u. T.. COOKIES rs u candidate Tor the
Legislature from Dallas county.
yyTE AKEAUTHOkIHEDTO ANNOUNCE
w MIR. X. :. KIMBRouGH as n candldate
for the Legislature in Dallas county, subject
va the action OF the Democracy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
Young Meu,-Raad Thla.

The voltaic Belt company, Of Mar
shall, Mich, offer to send their cole
Electric Appliances on trial for thirty
days to men (young Or old) Athlete d
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and manhood and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paral-
ysis and many other diseases. Com
plete restoration to health, vigor and
manhood guaranteed. No risk Is In
CURED, as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet tree.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
As Greenbnck state Convention.

B~ELLEFuNTE, PA, Sept. 30.-Eighty-
three delegates, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF the sixty. six counties OF tho state,
met In The courthouse to-day ms
"a Grcenback State convention.
James DaVids was chosen
tempornry chairman, and the CON
v]cntlon organized permanently by
the election OF DIR. 81, Clair, of
mdipua county, chairman. After u
great doal Of wrangllng, the convention
nominated for Cungressman-at-ldrge y,
J.. Atwood. of Nenago county; Electors
ui-largc, Thomas Armstrong, of Puts.
burg; Samucl Colvin, OF Blair, and
William Wilhelm, of Schuylkill.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
General Manager HoNie-rresident Vince
lack.

MARSHALL, Sept. 3d. Special Cen
eral Manager HoNio, accompanied 10y
Major Heyms, chief ofthc motive power
department, left this morning for Gal
Vcston; and President Whceiock,
Of the New orleans Pacific
division of the Texas ~ Pacific, accom-
panied by Col, CnmmlnS, loft for Now
Orleans at tho same time. Manager
HnN,e expresses great regret nt having
TO reduce the mechanical forces hcro
aud elsewhere, but the c%Nigences of the
occasion require Il, and he has no other
alternative left him. Short crops and
general dizziness in trade Is telling
financially ON the railroad interest.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
COUNTY JUDGE.

AUrHOplZEDTo ANNOUNCE
w Colonel En-. o.. BOWER rs a candidate
for the office OF County Judge AT the ensuing
election Ia November.
WE ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED To
" Announce Colonel W. NJ. EDWARDS as
rcandidate FOR County Judge nj the ensuing
November election.
WE ARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
w W. 4. STRANGE rs "A candidate iof
County Judge nj the ensuing election,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

NAVARRO county gentleman says
ga kiss is a paroxysmal contact between
the labial a%ppendages of a man and a
woman The fellow who got this OF is
a Coarse-i-canna dude, and he ought to
he sent to Fort Worth to deal faro.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

A PENNSYLVANIA oilking advertises
for a wife, and wants her refined. On
the same principle, if a Texas stockman
Should advertise for a wife he would
want her "graded," if nota Thorough
bred" OF course he would object to a
"long horn" unless she possessed some
extraordinarily qualities.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02
rhe stra,ybtout Fanatic,,

LANSING, MICH, Sept. 3O.-The Green
hackers who refusedto fuse met here to-
day at the hotel and endorsed the seven
Greenback electors already chosen and
added six more vacancies that may oc-
sur. The question of a State ticket was
referred to the State committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

ALRANy, sept. 3o.-Gov. Cleveland
was busy to-day finishing up his work
preparatory to his trip 10 Buffalo. ON
Thursday he goes ON the fast train
which leaves here nj noon, arriving NJ
Buffalo ut $40 pm. Tho train makes
hut three stops. At Uticn, Syracuse and
Rochester, and at Cleveland's home the
citizens viii unto in receiving him,
irrespective of party. IL will take the
form of an exhibition of local pride,
and II is believed that the demonstration
viii be NerY imposinE one
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-02

Important.
CITY save baggage, express or carriage
hire and stop at the Grand Union hotel
opposite the Grand Central Depot. Six
hundred elegant rooms, fitted up. at a
cost Of 81, 100000, reduced to 81 and up
wards per day. European plan. Eie-
vator. Restaurant supplied with the
best. Horse-cars,. stages and elevated
live better for less money at tho Grand
Union hotel than in any other frst-clsss
hotel In the city.