davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
THE EAGLE SCREAMS.

am the American Eagle,
And my wings Hap together
Likewise, | rOOst high,
And cat bananas raw.
Rome may sit on her
Seven hills and howl,
Hut she cannot
sit on me
WIN she please put that
In her organ and grind 10
am mostly bird OF peace.
and was born without teeth,
But I've got tglOus,
That reach from the storm
Beaten coasts Of the Atlantic
10 the golden shores OF the
Placid Pacific.
And use the Rocky Mountains
Aswholstoncs 10 sharpen them nl
never cackle tin I
Lay an egg
Aud point with pride
IOthc eggs I've laid
In the last hundred years or 80,
I'm game from
The point Of my hcak
To the star-spangicd tip
or my tail feathers,
Ana when | begin
10 scratch gravel,
Mind rOUr eyes
m tho Cocl, OF the Walk,
Aud the llcnbird Of the
Goddess OF Liberty.
The only galliuaccIus
EWpiIbUS RtVm
ON record.
l'lu an Eagle from IN dcyillc.
with scream on uo thIt makes
Thunder sound Ike
Dropping cotton
ON stll morning,
And my present address r.
ll"n Columbia,
u. SAL!
Sccf
NIr I0yk sun.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
Nlr IOik sun

Lord Tennyson, England's poet laure-
ate, has accepted an honorary member.
ship in the Worlds Fair auxiliary, The
poet has been urged to compose a song 20
besung a. the opening Of the Exposition
the following note has been received from
him .I accept Your offer Of an honorary
membership, not without gratitude, but
as Tor song ! am an old man, yerging
on 81 and cannot promise
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
Genernl Shermnn,s Grnye.

grave of General sherman at st. Louis has
been completed. A trench was sunk TO
the depth of nine feet, surrounding the
grave of the General and Mrs. sherman,
and in this a stone wall rising 10 few
feet of the surface of the ground This
mclosure was covered over with granite
slabs and stone, and cement was added
above 20 the thickness Of about two feet
The new monument will rest ON solid
stone foundation
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
A Surprise at TiTin.

TirrIN, ONO, April 7.-Yesterday's
election in this city was a surprise to both
the leading parties. The Republicans for
the first time in eighteen years elected
the mayor and gained two aldermen in
tNe First and Second wards. The Demo-
Gratis elected Marshal, Solicitor, Board Of
Education and majority of the Council.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
THE POPE AGAINST PARNELL.
His Holiness Expresses Qualification
at the Result in Sligo.

at the Result In Sligo.
RoME, April To-day at reception
given to the college cardinals the Pope
asked Archbishop Walsh for information
as TO the political and religious situation
in England. The Holy Father expressed
himself as greatly satisfied with the re-
suit of the recent Sligo election, and spoke
with pleasure and admiration of the
united action taken by the Irish bishops.
He also pronounced himself to be in en-
tire sympathy with the people of Ireland,
maintain confidence in themselves aud in
their country in spite Of existing Difficult
tics
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
PRESIDENT HARRIsoN's soN.IN,LAw.
He is Now Also President of n Manu-
featuring COMPANY.


featuring COMPANY.
SCRANTON, PA, April President Har-
rison's son-in.law, Mr.. j. II. Mckee, has
just been elected president of the Wright
man Electric Manufacturing Company of
this city, and the concern, which is
strongly backed by the Thompson-Hous-
ton Company proposes to engage extern
sively in The manufacture of electric min
ing apparatus, for which there promises to
be a great demand within n short time in
the anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Mckee enters the Wrightman Com
pany as one Of the representatives of the
ThOmpson-Ho interests, the other
representatives Of the same interest being
II. NJ. Byllesby, OF. Crosby and Winthrop
Gotin, Messrs. l.athrop j.. Bacon, and j.
Alfred Hand and Colonel George SAN
uerSOn.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
IInrynrd stndcnt nrowned.

DosroN, April ALBERT Shaw, stu
dent at Harvard University, was drowned
last evening in the Charles River by the
oyerturning of the Lapstreak boat in
which he was practising. lie was prom
sing candidate for the Varsity crew Mr..
Shaw was u years Of age and belonged in
FishkiU ~ y
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

Miss Kate Mason Rowland Is getting
out "Ihc Life and Writings of George
Mason Of Virginia. her great grand
father and one Of the conspicuous figures
of the constitutional era. lie was one OF
the three members OF the Constitutional
Convention of 1857 who refused 10 sign
the Constitution. lie thought that u
ministerial government like that of Eng
land would be best
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
RAILROADS.
4 onio RAILROAD.

L
Schedule IN effect March 90, 1891.
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and Z street
FoR CuIcAoo and Northwest. Vcstihulcd Lin.
tied express daily ll.9O q. m, express s.3D
ron CtNcivNArt ST Louis and Indauapous.
express daily. 33O and n 30 y. m
Fon PirrsBunG and Cleveland, express daily
u 80 and 80 p. M.
Valley iiOl0 q. IN.
FOH MiNonTsrER and way stations $3.50 p. NJ.
Fon LURAY, $3.50 p. m.
180, (S01 l5-minutes), $50, 0.3j, 1000, it.0l,
q. u.. 1900 noon. i5.minutcs), 1910 21j. 2iO.
(8t5, 80 minutes), 325, i2j, f.3O, lbs, (j1O, n-
miuutc-l, $50, Gt5, G.2O, it5, $50, 500, 1880
and ilAi p. m. Sundays, 40j, 721, T3O, S3n.
N.&. 1000 %. m, l2.OO noon, i5minutcsl, un.
2.l5, 80 325, I.30. i5j, tji0, 45.minutes.
els, $50, i.SO, 300, 1899, tt.30 p. m.
FOR ANNArOf1s, G'5 and 800 q. m, i2 10 and
40 p. M sundays. $50 q. m, i.31 p. m.
FoB fREDLRitK, iil.]O a. m si.l5, i33O. tim
Fon IiAeGnsrowv. liO.lOa. M and 1870 p m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
Fou NEw York, Boston and the East, ti0j.
$500, Ciu0O, o. me- Dining Car, "l2,0O noon.
s25O C5.lO Dining Car, and Fi03Opm Bunet
larlpr Cnrs on OIL day trains. Sleeping Car
on the 1879 p m; open ut 1000 y "a.
FOn FOsTuN, $3.50 D. m, with Pullm ~ Burct
SlGGpng & Gar running l thF2Gsh to iS b959n
landing passengers in b. s. NJ. station nj
BOSTON.
For luLApELrufA, r4o5, ls.OO 1000 n M.
fi2.UO noon, f250, % 10, "Gtj and ei080p. m.
FOR NEwAnK, lbEL Wilmington and Chester,
riOi, 1870 O. M, 1890 noon, $50, HjiO,
solo and 1000 u. m. Limited express
stopping at Wilmington only, 1000 n. m.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY, 4.0j and 1000 q. IN, i2.O0
noon. sundays, LOS a. M, 1900 noon.
For lime uf suburban trains zee time tables
TO g had OF all ticket agents.
Except Sunday. "Daily gSunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Company on
| orders left at ticket offices, go and 1851 Penn
] sylyauia avenue, and at Depot
/ j. u. ODElG, ClIAS. o. SCULL,
/ Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

THE wELr-ENoWN Cafe and Temple
Hotel located near the corner OF Ninth
and Il streets has recently changed into
better hands, and the proprietor, Mrs.
Martin, is prepared 10 accommodate
guests for a liberal compensation.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
Red Headed Celebrities.

writer in a ladies' journal has u word
Of encouragement for girls who lament
having red hair. The GATHERINGS, who
made Russia great, had red hair; so had
Maria Theresa, who saved Austria and
made ii the empire that il isi so had Anne
of Austria, who ruled France for 50 Ions;
so had Elizabeth of England and
Catherine Borgia, as well as Marie An
toincttc, whose blonde tresses had in them
CLINT of gold.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

For over fifty years Mrs Winslows
Soothing Syrup has been used for children
tecthing 1t soothes the child, softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie,
aud is the best remedy for diRrrhma.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

pHE CONSTITUTION OF SOCIETY as she is
rnn IS still being ground fine between the
upper and the neither jaw of HERR Mosr.
lie let down the bars of his Imagination
on the occasion OF Anarchist JosErH
FmcK's funeral at Pittsburg the other day,
and gave his fiery, untamed thoughts a
chance to crop the tall, red grass of his
beautiful Anarchistic future. Unfortu-
nately there was no small boy in the
gallery TO lend a touch of realism to the
occasion by piping out "Oh, come out
from under de bed
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

TnE ByIoNIc pICrUN about Italy being
lowered with "the fatal gift of beauty"
is morSel of satisfying, mouth-fill-
ing poetic righteousness that could not
well be spared But to Judge from the
development Of the politico-financial
muddle which threatens her the plain
fact Of the matter would seem to be that
Italy has too much fine Italian hand
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

A MORE INDUSTRIOUS and conscientious
class Of Government employees cannot be
found than the Washington lettercarriers
II is rank injustice to say that any num-
ber of these efficient men are in the habit
of shirking duty. II looks to us rs il
somebody had been telling Major Pollock
ghost stories
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
TENMs OF srNsCNIrTION

WApuNoroN p. C., Nrrr q l,o,.
I'm t,,Nor rur recent eruption of jim
goism IN the land of Ncsuyiu, is cold aud
we may now calmly speculate ON what
might have been and seriously contcm-
plate what misht be-
=, First. as To the damage we might su0cr
I'm "a war with Italy lIostilties between
countries So widely separated 10y thcoccan
would necessarily begin on the water.
So The first Thought has been to- compare
the naval forces of the two countries.
Tur Cmu'- local columns have covered
this as far as authoritative opinion con-
scryatiycly may venture That BE-. that
while our Navy is in most respects, class,
armament, etc, inferior to that OF Italy,
the latter'~ superiority is more in abstract
than reality She has awful guns and
enormous ships, her lcpautos and Duilios
may excite newspaper scare talk, but
would they not bc ut great disadvantage
i'm the actual business of fighting with
faster vessels. dcNtcrou,ly and easily ham
died, such as the Newark Have amy of
these great modern hattlcships been tried
i'm war; They must have food and fuel
Could not their vulnerable transports be
knocked topicCcs by our fast cruisers p
Is there anything To- prevent these float
ing Gibraltars from being put into state
Of SIEGE
We want moro vessels like the Newark
aS speedy %. can be built, manned with
powerful batteries and we'll trained men
Of course we want battle ships like the
Maine the Oregon, The Indiana and the
Massachusetts,; but the fast cruiser with u
few hip guns will be the most terribly eff
fortivc engines of naval warfare To be had
or desired, ships which could smash into
Iitful ,mithprecuS the cncmys auxiliary
crafts and harass to death the monster
nen-of-war. This could be done to
ltaly's navy, because, while she has big
ships of unsurpassed strength and equip
ment, they are So few that they would
not be iii for ten days effective aggression.
Moreover money comes within the
sincws of war. Dispatches from Italy
,lcnoting the imminence Of a financial
crash form the latest interesting develop
ment since the abo;tiye recall Of Baron
FkvN. While it will not do to say the
gallant people of the historic Latin penin-
sula have weakened in their first show of
courage, it is plain that the main reason
for the palpablo moderation of Marquis
~ RvpINI's conduct is i'm no small measure
due to financial embarrassment. It takes
vast amount of money TO maintain
ltuly's battle ships on long cruise, not
to speak of hundreds of thousands OF dol
lars TO keep them in commission. Now
here arises an important consideration.
What could we do against England OF
France, with their ships equal in power to
ltaly's best, overwhelming in number as
compared to ours, and backed by all the
money needed? 1t is sheer bmcombe tc
talk about American ingenuity" W,
want what we are able to have, n navy
mequaed by any in the world, big bat
lie ships and plenty Of cruisers to defen(
us at home and protect our honor abroad
lrNtY mas THE ships, she has the men
but she no gotta da mon.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

TlF SPECIAL OFFICERS do not take kindly
To the order requiring them to wear uni
forms. And il does look hard that they
should be compelled to supply themselves
with extra clothes out of the modest in
comes they are able to make. AT the
same time there can be no question that
regularity of uniform among all those
Who are specially authorized to guard the
peace and make arrests is demanded by
common sense in the interest of the pub
lie. Perhaps it would be the proper thing
for the Government to bear at least a
moiety of the expense to which the spe-
-Cials. win be put in getting themselves
prOpeTly uniformed
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

The values we are Offering in boys suits
have 30 equal anywhere. Prices from VI
up Eiseman Bros, Seventh and n.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

Audranls latest opera, Miss Ilelyett, %
is reported tD have captdred an Paris.
The lbrett0 by B9ncheron. though not
haWless, Is extremely brilliant. The
heroine is a bewitching caricature OF an
lren lh aeeenl.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

THE POLITICAL. .CAULpRoNh has been trans
feFred to Cincinnati while yet the heat of
the Baltimore ruction warns its grimy
sides
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

tHU,Go POLITICS SEEM, to have praeipi-
tated great deal Of lying into the air as
10 the amounts of money furnished by
the gamblers to Mayor CBEGIEE and eX-
Mayor CARTER H. HNmlsoN for campaign
purposes, In this the eX-Mayor seems to
have the age on the present incumbent.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

TnlNcs ARE NOT ALWAYS done ON the
square In business circles.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

In WOULD HE good thing for bona fls
citizens Of this District if the Army and
Navy clause should be stricken from the
act governing appointments on the Police
force If the Supreme Court of the Dis
thct fail, 10 decide the law null and void,
Congress should repeal 10.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
IN rrFEcr MAncn 90rH, 1891.

FoR ALEXANDRIA, 4.3O, G.35, z45, $40, 0.45, t0.4T
u. M, 120l noon, 100, 2.l0 $3.50, AS 49,
5.45, 615, s.02, 1905 and i.39 p. IN. On sun
day at 4.30, li5, 9.i5, l0.iT IN. 100 40, 015r
S,09 and 1906 p, m.
ACCoMNoDATION for Quantico, 7.i5 n. m. and
400 D. m. week days. 745 q. IN. Sundays.
FoR RCHMoND and the South, l,30 and 1851
a. m. daily. Accommodation 4.55 p. M. week
days.
TRAINS LEAVE Alexandria for Washington ,
Cos, I.O5, 800, 90, 1918. 1l.iT. II "A n. NJ
1.20, 2.OG, 400, $50, $40, 5.43, Gi3. 705, 9.a0,
10 30 and 11.0S y. nj ON sunday at 010, l0l5
11lT and 1i.AI II. M; 2.0O, $40, 7.05, f.i0, $40
and 10 50 y. IN.
Tickets and information at the Once north
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
oania avenuc, and at the station, where orderH
can be left for the checking OF baggage TO desti-
nation from hotels and residcncea
CIIAS. Il. PUGH, j. Il. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger AgeRt
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

TnE WAGES on rBEIoE-MAHrRs in Trenton
n. j., have been reduced by twelve brick
manufacturing companies Of that city
II is claimed that there is pressing need
far the reduction.
lrWAs Mr.. JAMES II. SWEET Of Boulder
Mont, who sent this dispatch TO the War
Department: I'VE hereby tender 500
mountaineers from the County Of Jener-
son, State of Montana, in case of war
with Italy We are afraid Mr., JIMMIE
SWIFT and his bold mountain boys will
have TO confnc themselves TO the almost
eff,,e grizzly and the well-nigh morbmd
coyote instead of climbing the Alps to
make Rome howl
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
FOR PHILADELPHIA ONLY,

Fast express $40 a. NJ week days and 100 p
m. daily. LNprcss, Sunday, only, $40 p, m
FoR BosroN without change, 3.15 p, m. every
day.
FOR RRooRLyN, y. Y, all through trains con
meet ~ Jersey city with hoats OF BrOOklyn
Annex. Hif0rding direct transfer To Fulton
street, avoiding double forriage across New
York City.
Fon ATLANTIC CITY, 1915 p. m. week days
1135 p. m. daily.
For BkLrlNonT, GS5, 90, s. 10, 800, 0.4O, 1000
1850, 100 and 1l5O q. M, 12.15, 2.1u, 9.l5-
$3.50, 100, I..0, I.80, 800, $40 800 no, lO.0b
and ll15 p. M. on Sunday 900. 0 05, 1850
II. M, 12.15, 2.10 BIS, $3.50, 400, AGO, 800
$40, 900, 40, 1000 and II. .3j p. IN.
FOH PorE'- CREEK LINE, 7.20 a. m ana i.3h
p. m. daily except Sunday
FoR ANNAPOLIS, T20 and 900 a. n., II 80 aud
4.gO p, N. daily except Sunday. Sundays,
900 q. m. and 1.20 p. N.
NNASIIING,rnN SnIfTHERN HALLWAY
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
TINnE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
70 the North West and Southwest

HNIlE GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
10 tho North, West and Southwest.
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
steel Rails Magnificent Equipment.
Is EFFECT JANUARY ~, 1871.
Trains leave Washington from station, corncr
OF SiNth and Is streets. hs follows
For ItTTsBURG aud the West, Chicago Lin
itcd Express OF Pullman Vostibulc Cars at
1850 a. IN. daily; Fast Line, 10 80 u. m. daily
TO Chicago, Columbus and ST. Louis, with
ParlOr Car Harrisburg to Pitisburg, ana
Sleeping Cars from Pittsburg to indianapolis,
pittsburg to Columbus; Altoona to Chicago.
ST. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati Express,
$50 p. m. daily Parlor Car Washington to
Harrisburg, and Sleeping Cars Harrisburg 10
ST. Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, and Din
Ing Car Harrisburg to 1t. Louis, Chicago
and Cincinnati. Western Express, at 40 p.
m. daily, With Sleeping Cars Washington To-
Chicago and 81. Louis, connecting daily at
Harrisburg with through slccpers for Louis
willie and Memphis. Pullman Dining Car
Pittsburg To Richmond and Chicago, Pacific
Express, 1000 p. m. daily, for Pittsburg ana
the West, With through sleeper to Pttsburg.
and pittshurg to Chicago.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07

WA.uNoToN \. Q, NrmL5, l,ol.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-07
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD

FoH KANE, CANANDMGUA, Rochester and Nj
acara Falls daily, except Sunday, $40 a. NJ.
FoR ERIE, CANANDAtGUA and Rochester dnilys
Tor BuralO aud Niagara daily, except Sutrr-
day, 1000 H M. with Sleeping Car Washing
ton To- liut T.
FoR WuLIAsn. VT, Rochester and Niagara
Falls, 40 p. m, tN.Nly. except Saturday, with
Sleeping Car Washington TO Rochester.
Fon NuLfAMsFoRr, Remove and Elmifa, at
1850 q. N. daily, except Sunday.
For NlLLGANsrORT, daily, 3.3O y. m
FoR PHILADELPHIA, New York and the East. +.
40, 9.00 and H. 90 ~ M; 12.15, 40 . 10, l.9).
5.tO, lOGO and II .31 y. m. On sunday, N.0O D.
~, i2l5, 210. 81j, 4.20, 1900 and fl ~ ..
n. Limited Express OF Pullman Parlor
Cars, with Dining Car, to New York, 9.II IT,.
N. daily, except sunday
For NEW NoIk only, Limited Express with
niufu,s "a "a un n IN dnf1v
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
The Urbane Mr.. Clute.

YOU'RE G. d. liarr'
This was the courtly language used By
Assessor Clute yesterday to a gentleman
VINO had the audacity to remonstrate
against being taxed out of house and home
and he accompanied the remark with a
blow from his fist which sent the obi ector
back against the wall.
The cause for the assessors outbrrst
was this: j. L. Dick owns modest little
home on South Temple, between Seventh
ana Elgnth West. Last year when he re-
ceived his tax notice it was of such dimen-
slons as to almost paralyze him. but
ne paid 1t without q protest This wear
however, with real estate O drug in the
market, he received city tax notice rais-
ing his contribution TO the municipal treas
ury TO just twice the amount of a wear ago
ms caused him to seek an interview
with the honorable assessor, whom Dick
asked why he was taxed at such high
figure.
''lt's because we think your property ia
worth the money" replied Clute, q smile
playing over his Adonis- like features.
well, do you know what thinkp'
''No."
"Well, | think that you fellows realize
your time is growing short, aud Won pro-
pose to make all you can while Won NAV ~
Then 1T as that Clute's virtuous indIg-
nation rose and he brought the interview
to an abrupt conclusion with the remsrlx
quoted above.
Clute will probably find himself under
arrest On the charge Of assault and battery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
MRS. FRAN DS EVICTED.

Yesterday morning the last wife of De-
tectye Il. A. Franks, as he is known here,
went up to his Office to implore him for
some assistance as her landlady Mrs d. J
Mckenzie, of 224 West First South street.
was threatening to set her furniture out in
to the street. Franks, though willing 70 do
whateveA he could, had no money TO pay
the rent, and so his wife and little girl re-
turned only to find themselves homeless.
Que IN the street sat everything the little
woman possessed,n bedding, tdlshes aud
all. The furniture looked nice and com
Portable
Yes" said she to a HERALD reporter
MT. franks gave the furniture to me- He
also paid my rent, supplied me with vict-
uais and what little money l needed. I
must say Tor him he has been very kind to
me While we were living together. We
nave now been separated about year.
'Ihe day on which The HERALD ex-
posed him as having number of wives
called on him to get the rent money for the
past month and he said he was short lust
tnen but would get it for me by tomorrow.
we are only one month behind; the second
month Is not up yet"
what are you going to do without
mouse now" queried the reporter
"Weil, MIR. Franks says he'll see about
1t; that the woman had no right to GUST me
and he'll make 1t uncomfortable for her.n
Later in the evening the reporter called
again and found the Franks and their fur
niture gone, whittier nobody knew. Mrs.
Mckenzie said she made her living by rent
ing rooms, and she could not afford to 90
without pay, however sorry she might be
for Mrs. Franks and her two little child
rem The rent for two months IS Sla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23
600, 900, made from generous start given
him by his father.
Hotel at Garfield.

A Union Pacific official who did not de-
sire to be quoted said last evening that Mr..
Goulo's- very pleasant visit to Garfield
would lead to new hotel at the resort
next yesr. Mr.. Gould is wrapt up in his
family and the boys and young ladies have
taken fancy to Salt Lake bathing.
Mr.. Gould's great interest centering in
this city will make it necessary for George
Gould to make many trips west, and as the
other children have fallen IL with trout
nshing and swimming it will be the most
natural thing in the world for them to
come along in the private car and spend
lew weeks in this glorious climate. Mr..
Gould's physician, DIR. Mann, pro-
nounces this climate almost miracul-
Gus In its powers for recuperation,
and this will so a good ways
toward helping hotel through. With
hotel at Garfield tie Goulds can enjoy
the lake to their hearts delight and enGer-
tain their New York friends to something
out OF the ordinary, everyday Newport
and Long Branch sports. But aside from
this is the great fact that good hotel at
Garfield Beach will draw many thousand
tourists to this western country, thus help
Ing to swell the revenues of the road.
1t can be set down that Mr.. Gould will
give orders for work to begin on a new
hotel as soon as the big crops will ease UP
the present financial straits