davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
STANLEY

Many Rock Island people ATTENDED III e
lecture of Henry N. Stanley. the explorer,
al the Burtis opera house. Davenport.
last evening, Notwithstanding The exceed
ing inclemenCy of the weather. Tn E
Lecture was, as expected. crest treat.
not in point ofliterary or elocutionsry ex>
ceEence-Mr. Stanley lays claim to
neither-but as descriptive eforts mar
ration Of thrilling experiences and sd
venture by one who had passed through
them, Il was such, of course, as only
Stanley could present. The discourse
was marked BY the closest attention from
beginning to end. and every one. no
doubt, lef, the house with much more
profound sense of admiration OF STANLEY,
and wonder al his undertakings and sue
cess than had ever before been enter
tanned
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
PORT BYRON

Pom BYRON. FEB, 1s-The ice bust.
ness Il brisk
Q. c. Trent and wife went to Davsp-
port Mondpy morning. returning Tuesday
morning
John Hassen and wife drove 10 Dsveu
p0ri Saturday.
Geo. Turner and wife csme ND from
Moline Saturday TO visit Lou ColErove
ant wife.
Mrs D. 6 Allsbrow spent Sunday IN
Water town
The marriage of Oscar 5. DALEY and
Miss Lulu Johnston was solemuiz-6 n
The home NJ he brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Otis Johnston, OF O'Clock Tuesday
evening. There were large number IF
relatives and friends presen: The Young
couple will make Rock Island their future
home.
Mrs Mary Me;zgsr and son Judsen
came up Tuesday TO attend the Johnston
DALEY wedding
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
COUNTY BUILDING
TRANSFERS

1S-William Jackson Ell s. 10 A Larson
part or lot AZ, Sweeney & Jsckson's id
d!Iion 10 Moline, S215
Andrew Blosso By master 10 John
Hammer lot 2. SwsDders subdivision.
Moline, and lot 80. assessors plsi IS,
1872. 1xSl.1)0.
TW Simmons TO Emma Bal lots and
5, block 8 town of Andslusis, $3.50.
P Ball TO 4 Il Mosher lots and 5,
block 81, town of Andslusis, $3.50.
John Refs 70 c. Bymes part o. 10; 5,
block " Spencers addition TO Rock
Island, $500
LICENSED TO WED.
10 Silss .. DALEY, Rock Island, Fan
ME L. Johns on, Port Byron.
17-John E Mummen, Minnie Crsmer
Moline; Henry Hsrtung. Hampton, MARY
Muepco, Moline; Frank N Horn, Char.
lotte z Hitler. Rock Island
1S-OliveI Ekstrom, Moline, Csr-le L
Farber, Zuus; Stephen NJ. Wood burn. j
Emma Ashdo IN, Hillsdsle: David L
Spencer, May E Minteer. Aiedo; Henri
6 Shinn, Hllsdsle. Emma Leslie. Por,
Byron; David J S,einhsrdi, New York
Julia kohp, Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
THE EXPOSITION.
The Industrial Home Association
Effort.
A Sueees sful EvenIng Dekpit. Rad
MISUNDERSTANDING and
Improvement Of the Ex-
hihi'e.

The after dance at the Industrial fair
was good last night, considering the very
disagreesbls weather. The rink pre-
senied 8 more hndsome appearance than
on any evening before, several changes
having been made IN the arrangement of
the displays and other new ones added.
Christy's cracker display has been moved
to the back part of the rink and presents
heater appearance than before. D.
Roy Bowlby has resrrsnged bis display,
which sets off his instruments 10 better
advantage. Ciemsnn & Sslznsnn have
one of the richest displays in the fair.
which pres very homehke appear
snce. The White Sewing Machine COM
psny will add 10 their display and ex-
I,ect 10 have one of the fines, shows in
the fair when completed. The London
Clothing Co have one of the most gorgeous
displays in he rink. they having decked
their displays with colored incsndes ,en /
electric lights, and have revolving stands
running by electricity. There Is also q
display of bookkeeping. OF the st I'd enis
of school No / under Principal Dougherty
smons which are some good specimens of
penmsnship and show care and nestness
On the part of the students. Toniehts
programme viii be 8 double bill on &C.
count OF last nights programme not be-
ing presented, and will contain some
good specislties.
The Industrial association intends of
feIing 8 prize for the hsndsomest piece
Of needlework done by any lady in The
CITY. They also offer tesuiiful baby car
risge to tie hsndsomest baby. the contest 10
take place tomorrow night. No en-.
trance fee will be charged for babies en-
teriug the contest sn1 very interes;in Q
time is anticipated.
The following additional donations
have been received:
Peter Fries, case Of wine: c. J. Long,
100 cigars; E. SCHNEIDER, ham; G. Trues.
dale, box cigars; Marshall & Fisher.
perfume bottles: Lloyd & Stewart. $40
set OF furs, George Schneider, pair Of
slippers; r Champion, work stand; T
Lu1olph, horse blanket; McCabe Bros.
dress patterns; McIutiTe Bros, shawl;
JONES' Bear i Co, chil1's suit American
Clothing Co., child's suit, Simon &
AosenfeldeI, choice OF finest paris
IN tie st0re: David Don, Clothes
wringer; q. Bennett. So pair of gloves
John Sguerrnsn, carriage apron: Beverly
& Burgh, case of wine; L. harms. case
wine George Schsfer. six bottles Of wine
E. hoehler, 100 cigars, two boxes toilet
sosp;Jo Geiger, fifty 10 cent cigars. 100
) cent cigar; a. d. FIdsr, box Of candy;
Aug. Heiulbeck, merchandise; Wn.
Whinen. merchandise; P. Scherer. ham;
Viii johnson, tea sci; E.
Go dsmith. six umbrella: c. c. Tsylor,
81 easel; Vim. Doo, merchandise; Rock
Island Fuel Co. load Of sswdust; George
S-v nge, dozen wine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
THE SLEEPING SOLDIER,
Local RecollectiOns of Gen. VT
Sherman.
An Exciting Ipcident ar Rock ts,.,s
Arseuai-Last Visit or the Grsas
Hero TO This City.

DIR. S. G. Plummer left this morning
for st. Louis 10 be present a, the funeral
OF his old friend and commander, Gen.
W. L. Sherman. DR.. Plunmer was
medical director of the 18th army corps.
and was closely associated with Gen.
Sherman during his memorable CAM
paign. being in his family most of the
time. In conversation with an Aser,s
representative the other evening Dr..
RUNNER recalled an exciting incident in
connection with Gen Shermsn's last of,
fetal visit TO Rock Island arsenal. 1T was
in October, 1876, that the jnci5en,
10 which l have reference occurred.
SAID the doctor. Gen. Sherman IS
chief Of the army, in company with Sec.
Rotary of War Don Cameron, was on
tour of the military posts of the country.
They came here by special car from the
Pacific coast. Secretary Cameron Was
accompanied by Mrs. Cameron and Gen.
SHERMAN by his wife, his dsug hters snd
son, Tom, now the Roman Catholic
priest. Hon. Shelby N. Cullom, then
governor, joined the party here. and
IN the afternoon the'governor and l drove
over the Island. After reception ST the
commsndao;'s quarters, which was 81
tended By many from the tri-cities. q
party was formed 10 visit Gen. Rodmsn's
grave. In the csrrisge in which Gen.
Sherman rode, were the driver and Tom
Sherman in The front seat, Col. Flaeler
and Governor Cullom in the neg, sss
Gen. Sherman sud Secretary Cameron in
the back sest. Miss Rachael Sherman
rode in ny buggy. After we had visited
the national cemetery and were Just lesy-
ing Gan. Rodmsn's grave, one o. the
horses attached to the carriage Contain
ing Gen Sherman switched it's tail over
the line, the driver LIST control OF his
team and they made dash. The vehicle
was tipped over and all in it were thrown
out Happily no one was Injured seri>
ously, though Col. Flagler sprsinei lis
ankle sDd Gov. Cullom's face was
bruised.
Most Of the people of Rock Island re-
member the last visit of Gen. Sherman %
Rock Island Ten years after the occasion
above alluded to. 1t was the animal
meeting Of the Society of the Army Of
the Tennessee which met here Sept. 1916.
1856. Gen. Sherman was the president Of
the organization from its formation sud he
held the Office ST his death. He presided
al The business meeting st Harpers thea
tTe' at the barbecue on Big island, 8: the
public meeting 81 Hsrper's theatre and ST
the oarqne; al the Harper. Tina; e.
Union siso brought 10 Rock Island Gen.
Logan, Gen. Gresham, Gen. BeIk2sD
Gov. Fletcbe. of Missouri, Gen. Chel:sip
and Others distinguished in the civil strife
Gen. Logan was the orator at the bsTbe-
cue on Big island and Gen. Cneltain at
the Hsrper's theatre meeting. though
Gen. Logan, Gov. Oglesby and others slso
spoke there. Gen. Sherman was the CON.
spicous figure Of the gathering and
whether ST bis bote! or on the street ne
was constantly oesieged BY old veterans.
many OF whom had not seen him since
the march n The sea, and by Others who
were ANXIOUS to grasp his hand because he
was Gen. Sherman.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
VI STERDA1'S FIRE.
Lhttie BIaz@- Bet Enough TO Dem
oastrate the Need of q Better Sys-
IN of Protection

The fire al o'clock Yesterday sitter
noon, mentioned in last nights ARGUS.
WAS IL the building owned by Mrs. Ey-
ers, al the corner OF Seventeenth street
snd Fourth avenue, and occupied By her
self and Otto Seib IS residence. The
fire was caused by defective hue. The
damage will not exceed 800, aud was
covered By policies in the Anglo, Of San
Francisco, and German, Of Peoria. in
ScalI!s, and Housings agencies, respective
y. The iucid mt served TO further q en-.
onsiTate the inerhciency of our present
IRE department system. While the hose
companies responded very promptly, the
hook and ladder truck, with lis livery
stable team, was, IS usual, behind, al 4
had ii been on hand with the prompts
ness characteristic of paid depsr imeni
with electric alarm, the damage would
not have been worthy of note. 4 ladder
and bucket OF water woul have ouench-
ed the. ire in its incipie1cy and that would
have been the end of il As j, was the
nre was pu; out by means of buckets of
water. delayed as wss the operation n
the absence of hooks and ladders. and
there was really no necessity of water
being thrown from hose.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
Theatrical.
81 PLUNKARD ~

In speaking Of the Isl Plunksrd- com
panY, which appears at Hsrper's theatre
tomorrow night, the Canton (Oaiol Daily
Repository, Of Oct. %, says: Isl PUNK
ard, with J. c Lewis in the title mi,
pleased good sized audience last nigh,
at Schsefers opera house. The cast is g
good one and includes several very clev-
er people. The specialties introduced by
Mir. Lewis and others brought forth hesr-
ty applause. The orchestra rendered
several difficult selections in an sxcelleu;
manner. Tie performance gave good
satisfaction"
Manager Montrose secured the above
attraction some time since, and tomo--
row vii! see is first production in tbs
city.
'THE FAST MAI.
On Monday evening there is TO be pre-
sented s:Earper's theatre the grea. uelo.
drama, The Fast Mail" The Chicago
Herald of June 9th says:
AnSAo var IhI Sc tuuftICe a. deFIIl 6
theatre las: night TO witness the produc-
ton Of The Fast Mail" and there will
probably be larger one tonight. The
play is melo-drams of thrilling char
scter. and has in it al the elements which
60 to make I'D popular and successful!
piece. The scenery was fine throughout
and the train of cars, the Niagara Falls
and the steamboat were particularly good.
All were real site in the extreme, and the
audience received them with the widest
enthusiasm. The company was com.
posed of well selected people. and was in
all respects q very good one.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
MRS LESLIE CARTER.

Manager Montrose has an opportunity
to book Mrs Leslie Carter the. Chicago
society actress for March II and viii com
plete arrangements for her appearance
here II conditions are satisfactory.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20

E,sbo-sts snd Spectacular seLie erect.,
Phenomenal N. chsIical effects,
Don't fail 10 see the practical locomotive and
u freight cars drawn across the stage
also the fighi Of TIE PAST MAIL
train. AND many other novel
Effects A grra. company
II the cast
Seats on sale az Bsrper Eouse pharmacy OIL
Feb. 10th.
Prices % 50 and &c
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
Silver are.

When such stocks g. you ind. for
instance st Folsons. Johusous or Ram
ser's are offered TO buyers, don't believe
il pays De to carry "hollow>ws-e." !
shall still sell knives and forks. spoons.
etc, but TO close ont what ! have Of such
articles IS are named below, ] offer the
prices given These goods are Just IS
good plste ss II ones Can buy. and be-
lisve This Is Sd unusually good chance 10
get silverwsre, If you can Use any q the
pieces nsDed
Tea set. former prlce S25 GO. cool. .-....- sc 90
includes teapot, sucar. cream spouner-
! Gaze basket former price s. g. ---.--- &c az
] 80, $500 - -
Fruit dish, T-7a,-----..-. q &c
-Four bottle tcuT) caster.
former p-lce SIS. $500 g sc
butter dish former price $50 ia s.
ard receiver, ts-so. ---.-- 8 Sc
And q number Of other articles ST CORE
spending prices.
G. NJ LOOSELY,
CEsA Axp GLASS;
1909 Second Avenue
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20

Beware of counterieits-Be sure you
get the genuine Salvation Oil. Have no
'just as good
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20

Iisi OF letters lncalled for al the Postofhce
Rock Island, Rock Island county Him
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-02-20
Aarerriseai Las, xas

List OF letters uncalled for al the Pos.of5oe a,
Rock Island Rock Island counry UIfpoi.
Feb. 20, 1881:
Baker ON Lewis Nj
Becker lurtz ANDY
bIouveh - Mccarthy Miss Mage
BIckkmsp Mrs alAthRilda Mcneil James Prof
Carr Miss Minnie Russell J p
Casper Joseph Sw9ubers Al
Creger Daniel Laddne- Gee-ra
DAILY Edward ? Summer I'd +
Greiger O wailep Morris
Hill Charlotte Wilson Katie nj
HOWARD WELLS p n
The honest public sentiment of the
United States is unanimously in favor of
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. The druggists
pronounce II to be tie only standard
cough remedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
That
Tired Feeling

IL experienced BY almost everyone at tbs
season, and many people resort 10 Hoods
saraararilla 10 drive away Tho languor aud
exhaustion. The blood. iaien with impurities
which have been nccumulating iot months.
moves sluryishly through the veins. tho misi
hlis 70 think quickly. and tho body Is sun
slower 10 respond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

The word neeromancy. for long time
called the black art, was once aud Is still
by some pronounced nrgro-maney.
For this there waa some reason, since in
the old French the word wa- nigrumance.
aud 10 middle Latin nigromantia; but the
word IA from tho Greek nekroa dead
and manteia tdiyination). The buti.ry In
old fashioned houses was not n place for
The storage OF butter, but was room In
which bottles, full and empty, were kept.
II was In charge Of tho butler, whose cor.
rect title, you know, Ia "bottler'-one who
attends To tho wlnes.--IIarpor's Young
People.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
xwsm> D.,
COIN Bros.
cur Prices IN AMI DEPARTMENTS!
We Have Marked Down Every Paris Pattern
Dress e-Fourth from Former Prices.

Offer D. Patterns IN all Wool p"d' at $500 pattern
former selling price 65c a yard ,,-,.. u,.,.....
ne Of Scotch and English AliWool 5uiungs IN fmi '"
Checks at $3.50 n PATTERN worth Zoe yaru'
SILKS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
Of India Silks at ale.
Black Sumhs at a5c. and upwards . - =, 49,,
Superb qualities Black Gro Grain Silks al sOc so s'o anu up
wards
Black Franchise at $50, sl.30 and Slide.
Black Arnure, 95c- ~ 05 si.8D aud Slis
COLoRED DRApERY NETS AND PLoUNCINGs.
Of have marked down our
Of Colorod Dmpey Net- aud Founcng u.s. Per
ladies Intending TO participate IN
stock OF Gloves and aus mach
shook undcsci Kid Gloves, In best tan shades
75c, former price sl.25. =, an
OUR CLOAK DEPARTMENT..
Offers wiappcrs cooring Round Yoke and Wat
Hack, ut sl.JJ. Come and see them
Cloth Capes Embroidered Shoulder Capes Accor-
deon Peatd At 30Oand $3.50 r,, NJ -, y
handsome In Black aud Fawn
embroidered $500 5000 ~ 90 and upwards
variety Of styles $780, $500 $500 $780,
$780, $3.50 and upwards
line Of summer Duers In Cooed
Nohar Black Gloria silk In both Coanemaras and
Newmarkets Price $500 and upwards
LACE CURTAINS.
Nottingham Lace Curtains
which offer at $780, $780, sl75 ss2o, $500 soo SAW anu
$500
$1,000 All Of thom extraordinary values
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

In Europe there are over three hun.
dred botanical gardens, displaying tho
vegetation of every olimo and afforaing
perpetual delight and information to the
people. In the United States there is
only one--Shaw'e garden, at ST. Louis.
The west has taken tho lead of the east
mere. But the prospect is that in the
course OF few years New York city will
have magnificent botanical garden at
Bronx park, riyaling in time even the
royal Kew gardens at London or the
Jardin DIES Plantna at Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

81 M. e,ah box. After much sirng.
,.tins Ma hsd sacccsled In dealing on, N
s"s -. n b.,vv blow with a cndycl
s1nt,h \. aiway. cont under nj. nIIIov
1871 i.cn tnockcd scn.cies. In r,,t,,rn
Me- he carns 10 himself bo wa In per-
~, d.,tness. and n h,d taken hin, .aus
IT, - strile livht. hui, 10 nj. great
- :, 10, be had done 40 he fouuJ 40 10
s,,n,.o..d- one of The robbor. living ,soa,nd.
"a III ~ door on Ma house
M. ia mana shouts soon brought ma.
.t.,a,ec and he told his storv. as neonle
,.,,.IIv 10. In A manner which reaeoied
mt cft,iit npon himself
us declared he had defended himself
sgaln., 10Th robbers. and wounded ono.
and tberr he lay. the rascal before then. Y
"But hi. il Theodore ThIbault. the son
AZ al M Thibault. p cried one ~ m. NJ.
semblsd group ale il no robb.r. mon.
slriir.p
Nevertheless. IL L. all IA 1 said.p ae.
olnrei Pierre Blanc.
Aud ON his word the moor woundoi Thu.
olorr wa. carried 20 prison.
IA was some time before he und.rstood
Tho charge that had been made against
him. but when he dld he at ones formed
a noble resolution. Suffer what he might
shame. lmprisonmcnt. whateyer II might
n. he would guard Ro.lnc's honor. No
ope sbould ever know that IL wna in on.
dsayorlng TO meet her alou. AZ miduIRht
In the garden Of her fathcr's house That be
Lad met with this accident.
Tie day OF his trial cam. nj lat Tho
ooun vas crowded. Pierre nlnno ,s.a
r,aig TO swear TO hls story. Tho police
m .,d peii,bhor. ,vero ,,i,nc..,. ,n ~.
fart That Theodore had been found Wing
lnsen.ible at the foot OF the ml.er's stair.
e,.e on the nigh, OF the robberv.
The missioner himself md onlv his posi.
,ion and good character In hls favor, Not
a word would he utttr In bls own l,hnif
ave a simple assertion Of hi. innoccnee
oiJ A ThihanIt Wa ,yee,lng M. = ,l,ild
NJ Mlehnud. who had always lltod Tho
,a,n, fsiiow ami ,,hos. h..s, ...n It.
.ned 10 hIs old friend IN his nt,llctIon. wn.
yerv much moved. The prisoper only wa.
calm.
All was over. Nothlng mor. eould In
sald. Tho final pruo.,ilnss v.r, about Ia
10 taken. and mons believed thai Inc prl..
oner eonid po.-lbly cseanc he sen,.ncr al
a IaaV aN.a0aN NIaaHW.a - Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
hoods sarsaparllla

u Just wha, Il needed. Read what Il said ny
Mr. Z. Parmeiee. $40 DridEn street. brooklyn.
y. W 81 take Hoods sarsaparllia a. a
spfing tonic. and recommend u 10 oil who
have that miserable ifed feeling"
"foryears waa slek every spring. hut last
year took Hoods sarsaIafilli In February
and have not seen n sick day since" q. W.
NLoAN. Million. Ma.a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21

II may nstonish our readers, but It Is a
fact, that Canadians pride themselves on
their pure blood. They say the popula.
ton of the United States is mixed up and
inongreliiied of all the races Of civiliza.
ton, and some savage ones. but that they,
the Kanueks, arc the Simon Purcs, the
quintessent descendants of English and
scotch Gully. 1t Is a good thing the Ca
nadians can pride themselves on some
thing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-21
why THE DesEaET NEWS SHOULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

I. II IL tho Organ Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Iatter-dsy Saints, and
the authorized medium through which
thu views, wishes and Instructions Of tho
Church Authorities are expressed, and
given 70 the Saints.
2 II may always DO relied upon as ad-
vocatlng or defending tho right side Of
every question proper for public journals
70 treat upon.
8. II IL devoted 10 the interests Of the
ia,,er-,lay Saints, and has, from It's incop-
ton, val(anily defended their rights aud
adyut4ld No principles In which they
belle U-sd every IAttor-day Saint
shout a. sfcre feel under obligations to
do hisNsN In helping to sustain It.
T. Ills not published for speculation,
and never has boon. but for tho good
which II IN capable OF accomplishing, tho
pron,s, u any there bo derived nom II,
being devoted TO extending Its sphere Of
usefulness, and bcnOhlting the com
munlty.
O. IL h doing Its utmost Ia establish
home industries, among which are paper
making aud typo-founding, stereotyplng
and elcctrotyping branches necessary
TO the development and independence Of
the community, but which. during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., can only 10 carried
on al pocuniary loss.
8. There In no dauger NJ inv .,,b.,,i,.r
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture Of our mill. None genuine
without it.
VALLEY CRY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-22

and ns-sd Eas naHas - seaas gre@s srronx
aasn upoa sslgaa - l~Al1
/ s4r~s .Esh yoa. D2a4zas r-ssrsssng
sacn Ne~ f3rs ooA<1lag Aeasss brssAA.
fa-sEs a. hsss bssn EhFovn Ia CT ts--s
sarA. he ss<ss Al Ne. YORK ssarsl-
iax house [ recall n1s ~ p%sc2llAxly D.
r.rsssssag .Agld aliat ~iEh vain rexrst
Ihess ezgs. - | Fssea1 thssa were RoElse-
ale cd their .sfsctlss ventilation Fb~y
@ers exgs tasE h4t teen marked aosn
fEom the Fega-aE price.
And yst y9a essnnist vel esAis tie
BREAKFAST II Ehe metropolitan hsoarst1u Z
asgE1zs = yoa are a transient ana -onl-
AZ Honestly. % act thlnz that
wonssn zegs fair shake Ia thls matter
she nay De spi@ All Wiling % - 70 .
srst cas- botel sad e4t : good & oF~ak
fast bas as a stranger she = compelled
- pat up a. pleoetsE wsf1ie w0rz zs aud
eat Ia brsazfzsE roosa IA which there
y = ugsd looking b--d loa1gs. Now a
oe1 iozaere la breakfast room VIII easE
a gloou over better victuAls than we
generally tad N that neigh oornood
and al. how depressing II Is when the
hollow ehested muffin. leaning on the
strong srn II the butter. gives a sal
cough and seems 10 appeal. sss dos also
the feeble eofsee. for Professor Lymph
Koch % come - its aid,
New York is very wicked city, lady
it Is SAID - t=s next 90 Cheyenne, Wyo,,
for original aud artificial sin. There IS
no place II IL y 80 where II j. harder for
one 70 live up - his epitaph than New
York. Scarcely day goes by that some
body does not cgt up some deyiltry here
Even people of undOubted standing com
mit ifldiscretions 1t isn't more than a
month since a policeman, night here ia
town. stepped aside from tho beaten
path; ard II a policeman goes astray
when every good influence Is thrown
about him. what may We not expect from
the general public Sin not only OF a
local and arnatecr character stalks our
streets at noonday. but the imported
wickedne-s. the handiwork of pauper
labor. comes in here duty free. Sin,
with all the advantages of many foster
ing and fostering centuries, gets off at
the barge Office here. and begins 10 COM
pete with the amateur wickedness Of
New York.
Eternal vigilance is the price Of the
umbrella, and also the price OF success in
the hotel business. II is found that GER
tain rules must be established and lived
up 10 In running hotel or the business
will be failure. That is why | some
times have difficulty myself in obtaining