davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27


school purposes, by approving or disapproy-
Ing bills and accounts, Us now provided by
law.
3. Senate bill No. 1888. known as the school
board bill, being acodiication OF existing laws
and usaSes relating I'd the management of the
public schools, with such notifications as ex-
perienee has shown To be desirable, is hereby
approved and It's enactment recommended"
MIR. VOLTS Address.
Mr.. SIMON Wolf said that the resolutions en-
bodied in terse language all they contended
Tor. 1t was but right, however, that they should
look n little further into the matter and see
how tar tIiey were right and how far the Com
missioners were wrong. lie was there not to
offend any one nor TO defend the school system,
for that needed no defense. He repeated what
he had said before the Congressional commit
tees, that this bill did not propose any change,
81 ns away aSa pn% S th tine na Com
cised under the law. They contended
that those matters relating to school
and not specifically entrusted TO the Commits
sioners should be managed by citizens ac-
quainted with the needs OF the household.
They wanted AN advisory board, which should
daily visit the Schools hear the wants of teach
ers and scholars, look after their s nitary needs
etc. To show that they did not wish to encroach
upon the powers OF the Commissioners he
asked their fcrbearance while the secretary
read = brief history OF the school system here
THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOLS
Mr., Duiin then read historical statement
| concerning the schools as follows:
Prior to the establishment OF the present form
| of government for the District of Column bia.
| there were four separate and distinct public
school systems in the District, namely: One
for the white children OF Washington, one Tor
/ the white children OF GeorgetOwn, one for the
| coiored children OF Washington and George.
town, and one Tor the white and coiored chill
dren OF tho county. Each system was managed
/ by board OF trustees, selected from and rep
| resenting the people, whose children attended
| the schools. The powers and duties OF these
/ boards were defined by law; they could cacn
| appoint all teachers, janitors and other EN-
| pioyes, prescribe text books, other books and
1 appliances and courses OF study, make all rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

Next week-LYpIA THOMPSON, in Oxygen
mho-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-27

THE LADIES are invited to inspect the newest
novelties in Millinery Goods from the last i'm
portations personally selected in New York by
Mrs. NJ l. Hunt 1909 st. NV.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14

cut his political interests were the main thing
in his mind Angry with himself, he i
angry with them too, and his anger and scon
find vent against the Jews. he says TO them:
aBehold your Kingin He means TO mock and
insult them. Their reply is a renewal Of their
clamor for His crucillxion, and when he Gays
in scorn again: ~Shall cruelty your KingP
the very lowest depths to which, as the repre-
sentatives of a nation, they could descend is
reached by them. Once owned as the people
of God, with no king but Jehovah, again and
again delivered from foreign kings by mar
velous interpositions Of Jehovah, the nation
is here, by its representatives, declaring its
bondage, and that to foreign and a Gentle
yoke. awe have no king but Cesar" They
hated Cesar much, but Jesus more, and ore
willing to parade their bondage to the former
that they may get the latter crucifled. The
renunciation of Jesus and the confession OF
subsection to Cesar, PLATE fittingly follows
with the formal sentence delivering Him unto
them to he crucifled.
We may see-Q) How conscience can be
approached. PLATE felt the purity of Christ;
he knew the absurdity Of Jews processing
zeal against rival of Caesar. He had warn.
ing from his wife, from Jesus-all felt by
him, hut overTuled
C) We sec how supposed interests can
drown the voice of conscience. The main
thing he feared was standing badly with
Caesar. The right of the case he overlooked
in his deeds, though trying to clear himself
by washing his hands.
49, In n sense Jesus stands at the bar of the
snl of each of us. It may be against our in
cInation, our pleasures, our supposed inter
ests, to receive Him. We may make out q
case throwing the blame off from us, but it
will not stand The misery and humiliation
to which not only tradition but history tells
us Plate came is slight compared with the
woe of eternity for rejecting the Son of man.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14
Stories of SmuggIers.

On one occasion recently boatman
who had acquired a comfortable fortune
by handling Illicit opium, says the San
Francisco Chronicle, carried off a can
containing $50 pounds of the "Mongo-
lian's delight while the government
employees were watching his every
movement The can was taken from
a coal-pile in the tire-room of the steam
er to the deck and swung over the side
of the vessel and into the smuggler's
boat. When the boatman reached the
wharf he was pounced upon by the
customs men and his boat carefully
searched. The opium was not found,
but it reached Chinatown without pay
ing duty before the sun rose next morn
ing.
Another incident of recent occur
renee which serves to illustrate the man
ner in which smuggling operation srs
conducted from the vessels side, may
here be related. Four steamship re-
pairers in a small boat were on the
port side, close under the bow, and were
being carefully regarded by the customs
officers, who rightly suspected the OBJ
ject OF their maneuvers. although they
had no hint as to the means to be en-
ployed. Suddenly the boat careened in
the most unsuspicious manner, shipping
about six inches of water. A moment
later one of the men in the boat sang
out to a man standing near the ash
chute: Here, pass down plank. I
don't want to stand here with my feet
in this water"
A four-by-four-inch piece of timber
five feet long, and containing forty
pounds of opium, was passed through
the chute and placed in the bottom of
the boat Two of the men stood on the
timber while the repairs were being
made and the boat was then taken
under the wharf, where the plank was
transferred to another boat and taken
ashore. This means of smuggling was
adopted on day when it was under
stood that more than ordinary vigil
ance was being exacted by the govern
ment officials. s
Sometimes when old boiler tubes are
being replaced by new ones quantities
of opium are taken ashore after having
been packed in the middle of the tube.
When large number of tubes are to
be taken from steamship this system
of smuggling is found to work very
well, for after inspecting the first two or
three lots the searchers naturally relax
their vigilance and twenty or thirty
''fixed" tubes are then easily passed.
A cabbage head, bale of alfalfa, an
old fruit can, or even the handle of a
Japanese parasol, may be made to do
service in the manipulation of the "con-
traband" before the eyes Of the inspect
ors.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14

Perhaps no local disease has puzzled
and baffied the medical profession more
than nasal catarrh. While not imme-
diately fatal it is among the most dis
tressing, nauseous and disgusting ills
the flesh is heir to, and the records show
very few or no cases of radical cure of
chronic catarrh by any ofthe multitude
of modes of treatment until the intro
duction of Ely's Cream Balm a few
years ago. The success of this prepara-
tion has been most gratifying and sur
prising. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14

nearer than the silver eye of the even
ing star.
Yes. cried Lottie vebemenlly, i
will marry you if yon will take me
away from this placel Let me go to
Italy. Make an artist of me.
And so she married the young heir,
and they disappeared quietly and mys-
teriously as a floating shadow, and no
one knew what had become of poor
luckless little Lottie 0rcutt.
Maurice is so eccentric. said Mrs.
Gen. Gitzgibhon, who, like Mrs Or
cutt, was on.y a step-mother. Il never
can pretend to know of his goings and
comings. But, Of course, he vii! not
remain long away from the Manor
House
But the years glided away, and still
Maurice Fitzgibbon did not return
And then a rumor came that he was
married. a
To some Italian princess. sup.
pose. said Mrs. Gen. Fitzgibbon. 4
shall be delighted to welcome a new
mistress to the old Manor House.
Which was bv no means the truth.
She's an artist, I'm told said Mrs.
Gen. Fitzgibbon; quite a genius
Models in clay, and dashes off char
coal sketches and all that sort of thing.
| do adore art
And when, one golden September
evening, Maurice Fltzgibbon brought
his bride home. tall regal creature in
black velvet, with ruche of creamy
lace around her throat and diamond
clasplng it, Mrs. Gen. Fitzgihbon
never recognized in her the saucy
shopgirl who had given such mortal
offence by delineatlng her in colors
that we're too true.
Until Lottle recalled the fact to her
memory.
Mrs. General Fitzgibbon scratched
the end of her nose with her fan.
My dear. said she, 'one never sees
the point OF a Joke against ones self,
you know. And | was very cross
old woman-snd you, my dear, are a
prodigy of art.
Lottie smiled. Mrs. Gen. Fitzgib
bon was wiser, it seemed, in her
generation than the children of light.
She knew that it would not do to risk
anv quarrel with the heirs wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orcutt we're sitting by
the fire of logs when the door opened
and tall perfumed apparition of
black velvet, golden curls, and fash
ing diamonds foated in.
It's Mrs. Fitzgibbon! cried Mrs
Orcutt, feeling to see if she had her
best cap on.
Its our Lottie!' exclaimed her hus-
band.
So tate had arranged matters at last.
There was Araminta. who had succeed =
ed in the dress-making business, and
Rachel, who had distinguished herself
as school-tea3 cher, and Eliza, who
hao set types--and little Lottie, whom
Mr., Orcutt had been so puzzled about
And Lottie was the great lady of the
family, after all!
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14

Miss Nina Bachelor of Louisville was
recently married in Paris to Viscount
Adrien Arnaud de Folard. The lady is
the beautiful and talented artist whose
painting, "Alas, poor Yorick," was ad-
mired at the last Salon. The bride
groom is heir to sugar plantation on
the Island of Mauritius, which is said to
yield $4,000 a year income. His sister
is the Comtesse de Mirman of Mont
pelier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14

l had given myself up as lost because
of inherited scrofula. Tried every
thing for purifying the blood without
benefit until l used Parker's Tonic, and
can truthfuly say that it has cured me,
still use it forits splendid effect o'i my
general health. II. X Lynd, Chicago.
oct 14-1mn
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14

tits a little paradoxical for people to
90 to Europe to recover their health
when they had not been previously
there to lose it.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1886-10-14

There's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the saucer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
SAVANNAH. nth November. 1855.
SALE UNDER DECREE OF COURT.

CrATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, BEAU
- FORT CoUETY.-Emma NJ lizard, execu@
triX of Allen s. lizard, deceased, plaintiff vs.
Chas. 7. Mitchell, Mary M. Sayler, Carolina
ID. Mitchell, Mona. s.. Hopkins, J. i. Cs
Mitchell. Chas. NJ. Hopkins, Trustee, Theol
d. Jeryey. Eugene +. Jervey and l.. N I.
Chisolm, survivors Of VIM. Q. Bee & Co..
defendants.
BY virtue OF the Decree in the above stated
ca o. signed by His Honor Judge A. p. Aldrichs
and dated the fourth day OF November. 1882, a
will sell at public cutlery, in front OF the
Court House, In the Town OF Beaufort, ON the
FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT.
1896. being the seventh day Of said month, and
q sales day, during the legal hours of salet
the following described Real Estate. TO witt
All that plantation or tract OF land called
Fife" situate, lying and being IN the Par
ish of St. Peter, In the County OF Beaufort
and state Of South Carolina, butting and
bounding to the west on Clydesdale Greek :,
Smith, Rose, Rutedge, and King to the south
on lands of Ketchum, late of JOS. A. Huger.
TO the east on the Clydesdale plantation. and
TO the north on lands OF Smith, containing ac-
cOrdlng to the plat OF Jno. ID. w. Crook,
made A. ID. 1853, 746 acres. more or less, as In
and by reference being thereunto had TO tho
said plat will more fully appear. Also all
that piece. parcel or tract OF pine land cons
tanning three hundred acres, more or less.
situate, lying and being in the Parish afore@
said, on the Purysburg road, about seven
named which said tract was conveyed a. an
apDendage to the said plantation in tho
original Conveyance from Daniel IL. Hamil-
ton. Terms cash.
ii. d. ELLIOTT. DC.
BEAUFORT. s. c., Nov. 3, 1885.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
What to Teach Our Daughters.
From tie Charleston Dispatch.


At a social gathering some one proposed
this question: "Wbat shall l teach my
daughterW The following replies were
handed in:
Teach her that 100 cents make dollar.
Teach her to arrange the parlor and
library.
Teach her to say "No," and mean it, o.
"Yes," aud stick TO il.
Teach her how to wear calico dress,
and TO wear it like a queen.
Teach her how to sew on buttons, darn
stockings and mend gloves.
Teach her To dress for health and COM
fort as well as for appearance.
Teach her TO cultivate flowers and 10
keep the kitchen garden.
Teach her To have nothing 70 do with
Incorporate or dIssolute Young men.
Teach her that tight laclng 10 unoomely
as well as Injurious TO health.
Teach her 20 regard the morals and
habits, and not money, In selecting her
associates.
Teach her 90 observe the old rule: "a
place for everything, and everything in
It's place"
Teach her that music, drawing aud
painting are real accomplishments IN the
home, and are not % be neglected II there
be time and money for their use.
Teach her the important truism; THAT
the more she lives within her income lne
more she will save, and the further sue
will get away from the poofhouse."
Teach her that a good. steady, church
going mechanic, farmer CLERK, OF teacher
without a cent 10 worth more than forty
l0nfcrs or non-prOduoers In broadcloth,
Teach her ~ embrace every opp0ftus
nifty f0rFeadlng, and ~ select sneb books
az viii give her iDe most nseiul and pfac-
Teal Information lu order ~ maze fhe
best progress Do earlier ~ sell as later
h0uf ana aela0oi lifas
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
CITY sHERrFFs SALE.

FINDER and by virtue OF a a. ia. issued
" from the honorable the City Court OF
Savannah In favor OF James Hart & Bro.
against Abraham Sheftall, have levied upon,
among other things, one bay mare with two
white feet, one single buggy and one set OF
harness, one pair IRON bound names, one
leather collar. one pair iron traces, one sorreE
mule. one engine and boiler, one wood hat.
one tow rope, about twenty cords of pine
wood; and by virtue of an order from the
honorable the Judge Of the City Court of
Savannah, ! will offer safd property for sale
before the Court House door, IN said county.
on MONDAY, the 22d day OF Novem Der, 1885.
between the legal hours of sale, to satisfy
said Fl. fa.; said boiler and engine being az
the wood yard on the canal at tho foot of
William street, and said fiat and wood on the
O2eechee canal, near the foot of New street,
Terms cash, purchaser pIying for papers.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs. Defend
ant notified In terms OF the Iaw-advertisedl
for ten days in Morning News and at Court
House, DAVID BAILEY,
Sheriff @. g. S.
SAVANNAH 18th November 1885
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
Eeaal Elottrrn.

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIToRsa
GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
- Notice Is hereby given to all persons
having demands against ANNA X. BAILEY.
Lite of said county, deceased, TO present them
u me, properly made out. within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their charac-
SAID deceased are hereby required to mako
Immediate payment TO me.
NOVEMBER 10, 1896.
X. ID. WALKER. JR.,
Executor OF Anna X. Bailey.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18

Are often TOO ~ 70 labor, but they haVen't
time 10 take medicine and lay Oh. Sim
mons Liver Regulator can bo taken with
out causing any loss Of time, and the sys.
ten Will DO built up and inFlK0rated BY
ID. lt has no equal ~ . preparatory
medicine, and can be safely nsed when a
doctor csan0t De called ln. IL all cGn,
mon diseases n will. uEmasisted b. any
Olaef mealcine. elect . sleedT cure.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
THE JULIEN ELECTRIC MOTOR
Its SuccessfuI Operation In New
York,

"" ". T. Letter iaths PhiiadeiDAfa Ret5s.
iDe julien car IL now and has been for
~ ~ 1'a's 10 active service on the railway
.,,' ''einS OF Belgium and Hamburg, and
s'e" unDounded satisfaction. In Deem
80 lseo' William Braekop, = bright
s :. sew York lawyer, went 10 Europe
~ as business trip connected with q
fs valuable Nlre twist shoe patent
gt,it.. .fs.ls in May. 1886. 49, saw tlo
80. s'iipn system lu pflollcni opera
N'e nHs HnRfea 40 ~ flifleDag.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
EFNnl SaIrg.
CITY MARsHADs SALE.

CITY MARSHALS OFFICE, D.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 18th, 1885.
IN pursuance OF City Ordinance / will sell,
Il on THURSDAY. Nov, 18th. at II O'Clock, at
the City Pound, brown and yellow COW wi tn
right horn of, leather strap around neck,
with small brass bel attached, said COW hav-
ing been impounded ten days and in which
time has not been claimed. Proceeds OF sale
TO be disposed of as provided by Ordinance.
l.. l.. GOODWIN Citv Marshal
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
By j. Mclaughlin & Son.
Administrator s Sale
BY j. Mclaughlin 81 Son,

Before the Court House, TUESDAY, 7TIn
DECEMBER, 1885.
BY virtue of an order from the Honorable
Hampton L. Ferfill, Judge of the Court OF
Ordinary for Chatham county, Ca, Will
proceed to sell at the above mentioned date
and place the following property Of the de-
ceased, Jas, A. Harris:
REAL ESTATE.
All of the interest Of the estate in following
lots
Half Lot, No. 6, Marshall ward, on Duffy st.s
between Burroughs ana Cuyler.
Lot No, =, subdivision of northeast portion
Garden Lot No. 10.
Lot No. Z, subdivision Of Farm Lot No. s.
Holland Tything, Perclval ward, fronting ON
Second avenue.
Half Lot No. 10. subdivision OF Farm Lot
No. 8, as above, near Whitaker st., con-
tinued, 9Ox9l. CHARLES l.. RIDGELEY,
Administrators Estate James A. Harris de-
ceased.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
One Cent a w ord.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 Words or
more, in this column (the best IN the pdper)
inserted for ONE GENT A WORD, Cash
IN AdUdnce. each insertion.
Ecerybody aoho has any todnt to supply,
anything to bay or to sell, any business or
accommodations to secure, indeed, any ,0tsh
TO qrdtitg, should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
entertainments.

EClANOS RUINED by imperfect or irregu-
4 lar Tuning. Poor economy to employ
cheap Tuners. BEST and CHEAPEST way
TO Keep always in playing order and ensure
preservation is to place In sole charge of our
experienced Tuner by the year. Our MIR, ii.
n. MOORE with us many years. is an eX-
pert and thoroughly conscientious in his
work. Yearly Tuning IS, four regular tun-
ings, more If needed, replacing broken
strings and regulating action, keys, etc, in
cluded. Single Tuning 50. No competition
with cheap Tuners-here this month and OF
tho next. Best work costs more, but is yet the
cheapest. LUDDEN Il BATES S. NJ. IL.
I IFE-SIZE PHOTOGRAPHS, charging
II old pictures, family groups, fine crayons,
INKS and water colors, beautiful abinet cards,
petite, minuet and postage stamp Photo
graphs are all spcCialties with us, as well as
FINE Frames Of all descriptions. Call and see
us at the Popular Photo Parlors, al and 143
Broughton street. LAUNEi ~ GOEBEL.
IT will do you good to call and see our 81 Us
Il TABLE Lamps with decorated handle, nicely
ornamented, which YOU might call u bargain,
at two dollars. Cail at once before they are
all gone, At the Popular Variety Store of
NATHAN BROS, 1856 Congress street.
EIREWORKs, Balloons, Lanterns, etc., at
II GARDNERS, 3Ola Bun street.
THOSE TWO GIANTS. That's what they
Il can our two New York Professional
Piano Movers, who can pick up large piano
and carry 1T bodily up three lights OF stairs.
and long experience. Pianos moved, boxed
and hipped-safety. speed and quiet. LUD-
DEN x BATES S. NJ. II.
IF you are In want of Lap Robes, Horse
Il Blankets, Wagon, Buggy Team Harness.
Ladies', Gents or BoYe' Saddles and Brides.
Mil or Gin Betting of any kind. Trunks and
| Travelling Bags from the cheapest to the
finest grades you will find nice. we'll selcc-
tea stock to choose from at w. b. NELL d
co. IS, 100 Congress street.
I AUNEY Il GOEBEIpS Pure and Artistic
IL CrayOn Pictures, like their Photographs,
are uncqualed. Call and get our special
terms anu leave your orders, either from life
or copies, for the holidays. Prices are mod
crate, and the work dehes competition. l4l
and l43 Broughton street, savannah, Ga.
VOHN r. CARPENTER. Plain and Decora-
- tive Paner Hanger. Good work at small
prices. Give me n call or send card to 2l2
Broughton street.
lust RECEIVED at 10 cent store, 1874
81 Bryan street, compartment Dinner
Kettles, 4, 6, quart Strainer Pals. quart
Milk Pals, Iron Bake Pans, Stew Pans, kero-
sene Cans, oilers, Siiters, Cabinet Frames. Il.
G. CONNELL.
OAK. Pine and Lghtwood. Grist Meal. Hay,
" Grain and Feed at Industrial Mills. j. IL.
HENNksoY, Proprietor.
DIANOS CAREFULLY MOVED on frat
L class spring dray, specially made for
that purpose. by long experienced men. Price
from parlor floor TO parlOr floor, 81 so; so cens
additional for each additional floor. Boxing
and shipping promptly attended to. SCHREI
NERS MUSIC HOUSE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
Aurtion Sales GosDau.
Contents Of Grocery Store.
C. II. DoRsETT. AuctIoneer.

win sell on THURSDAY. 18th, at II O'Clock.
the contents of the Grocery Store on the
corner OF New ana Farm streets:
The said stock consists of Canned Goods,
Rice, Coffee, Sugar, Syrup, Vinegar, Crock
cry. Tinware, Kerosene Tank, Scales, Money
Drawer, Soap, OIL Cloth, Sewing Machine,
Canary Birds. etc, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
GnlnInnmrnt 2lIamfplr.
Entertainments 3uamte.

w A party who can furnish If
w teen thousand dollars can secure the
controlling interest in n lucrative and well
established manufacturing business. paying
90 per cent. profit, net, on articles which they
manufacture and control. The investment
made will be secured by improved real es-
tate in the central part Of Atlanta. worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 and stock in trade val
ued at S25 900. No possibe risks. but an OPP
pOrtunity to make $4,000 to $4,000 per an -
mum upon Investment The right party with
the cash, who means business, can learn full
particulars by addressing MANUFAC-
TURER, box SIP, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED, to buy a few shares either OF
w Chatham, Jasper or Merchants aud
Mechanics Loan Association stock. c.. II.
DORSETT.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
Inat.

I OST. a red Spanish setter. A liberal re-
IL ward paid bv leaving the same at FINN
BROS. corner West Broad and Huntington.
I OsT, bunch OF keys. Finder viii be re-
IL warded ON leaving same at HAYWOOD,
GAGE n CO.'S.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-18
Bnarotna.

MO. 10 ABERCORN ET.-Handsome
~ ly furnished rooms, with excellent board !;
central location. Table board.
A FEW gentlem enb oarders can be accom-
n modated; good board; rooms newly fur
nished 80 President.