davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-09-14

Intestinal fluids have been taken from
the bodies of the suspected cases. He re-
ported to the department this afternoon
the result of his examinations and an
nounced unhesitatingly that the cases were
those of Asiatic cholera, without doubt.
William Wigman was 81 years old and his
wife Sophia SO. He had been sick about
eight days and his wife had been sick about
the same length of time. The physicians
in attendance reported that they believed
the cases to be cholera, and by order of the
board the bodies were removed to the re-
ception hospital, where they were exam
ined by Professor Biggs. Charlotte Becke,
of 1714 Second avenue, was found sick in
her apartments yesterday. She was at
tended by DR.. Vandergalz, who saw her at
6:3O O'Clock. He reported to the board of
health that he believed her case to be chol-
era. She too, was removed to the deten-
ton hospital till her death, which oc-
CURED at II 80 of the same day.
Charles McAvor was 35 years old and
was plasterer's assistant. He died at
879 Tenth Avenue, Minnie Leyinger was
year and months old. She died at All
East Forty-sixth street, where her parents
lived. The physicians have been unable to
find out how the cholera was contracted in
each of these cases, but so far as they have
been able to learn, none of the dead per-
sons came in contact with the cholera
germs. Every precaution has been taken
to prevent the spread of cholera in these
different houses. The bedding has all been
burned and the houses placed under obser-
vation.
NEW York, Sept. 14.-The cases have
been treated with the same precautionary
measures as would have characterized the
action of the board if they had been imme-
diately and positively recognized. Thus
far, no secondary cases have occurred on
ohS pAOAAAoSo OSSNip4SN W pAO oAoh pSAoOhoJ
nor have any cases arisen from them. The
board has under examination the body of
woman who died with symptoms of
cholera on September 13. All suspected
or reported cases of cholera since Septem-
ber have been carefully Investigated and
kept under observation.
NEW York, September 14-A storm is
raging in the bay and it's impossible to
obtain any news from the vessels at anchor.
at late hour last night, DR.. Byron, at
Swinburne Island, telegraphed to DR.. Jen-
kins that the surf was running high and
it was exceedingly dangerous to put off in
their small tugs for the usual tour of in
spection. DR.. jenkins wired back not to
make the attempt, which means that for a
period of hours, perhaps a day or two, all
communication is cut off between the sick
, 1892-09-14

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. IA. - The Union
Transfer and Storage company's ware
house with contents, was entirely destroyed
by fire this morning at O'Clock. The loss
is SIC 1000, and insurance unknown. 1t is
supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
, 1892-09-14
before Going East Enquire About

The Limited Express trains of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway between
cago. These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the finest
dining and sleeping car service in the
world. The electric reading light in each
berth is the successful novelty of this pro-
gressive age, and is highly appreciated by
all regular patrons Of this line. We wish
others to know its merits, as the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway is the only
line in the west enjoying the exclusive use
of this patent. For further information
apply to nearest coupon ticket agent, ol
address
C.J. EDDY, General Agent,
J. W. CASEY, Tray. Pass. Agent, %
Stark street, Portland, Or.
, 1892-09-14

has no idea of the value of the ship ol
cargo.
The ship is insured. A party left in the
sloop for the scene of the wreck, and will
endeavor to save her papers and Valuables
and report her condition. The crew say
the reef of rocks causing the wreck is alb
sent from the ships chart. The Golden
Horn s owners, Jas. H. De Wolf & Co., OF
LIVERPOOL. were notified.
, 1892-09-14

For cheapest rates to st. Paul, Milwau
kee, Kansas City, Chicago and all points
East and South, apply to ]. @. Peroiysl
agent Union Pacific R, r. Matt
, 1892-09-14
RuInOus Frost,

BOONE, Iowa, Sept. 14.-A sharp frost
last night cut down much Of the yegeta-
ton.
, 1892-09-14
IN NEW YORK.
The Dreaded Plague Within
the Gates.
FIVE CASES OF ASIATIC CHOL-
ERA DISCOVERED.
Official Statement From the
Board Of Health,
POST M0RTEM EXAMINATION
REVEALS THE RESULTS.
Names of the Victims, and Details of
Their Sickness-Deaths ON AR
irving Steamers-A Storm
In the Bay.

NEW York, September 14.-The deadly
plague is within the gates ofthis city. Five
deaths have occurred from it, but how the
germs of the disease were contracted is a
mystery.
The board of health announced this after
noon that from archaeological examina-
tion made by Professor Herman Briggs on
the bodies of several suspected cholera
patients, there have been five deaths from
Asiatic cholera in the city of New York.
The names of those who died from chol-
era are: Chas. McAvor, died September
9th, address unknown; Mrs. Sophia Wig
man, died September 10th, at 768 Eleventh
avenue; William Wigman, husband of
Sophia Wigman, died, same address, fol-
lowing day; Minnie Levinger, child, died
September 11th, at Ali East Forty.sixth
street; Charlotte Beck, 80 years old, died
yesterday forenoon at 1894 Second avenue.
All these cases were originally reported
to the health authorities as suspected chol-
era, and have been under investigation by
physicians connected with the department.
Professor Herman Briggs, who is in charge
of the division of pathology and bacteriol-
ogy has been making the archaeological
, 1892-09-14

Lunch from 11:30 am. to 3 pm.
Dinner from 5 pm. to 1880 PM
, 1892-09-14

A frst-class restaurant in every respect.
Home cooking a speciality.
, 1892-09-14
Chean Rntcs.

J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Age
Stark street, Portland, Or.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, Pawtucket.
L sep .cmbcr -, ls!2. REQUEST Ia writing
l. made 10y Frederick l.. Abbott th"t ht may
be- appointed admin -trHtur (withm his
~tatC) on the estate OF Eli u Ray late of West
WIouihum, Mass. deceased; ana the same IL
received ana Is referred To Wcdncs.
day the 18Th day Of October, lSa2,
AT I o'clock p. m, at the Probate
Clerks OfliCe, In said Pawiuckct, for CON
-ideratiOn. Aud il l. ordered that motto"
thereof be published for fourteen days, once
week, p cviou- To the holding of said court,
in the PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. SIBLEY,
s3O,f Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

The nomination for Presidential elector
OF Mr.. Banigan OF Providence by James
McNally was a very magnaminous act on
the part OF Mr.. McNally and one that is
appreciated by the friends Of Mr.. Bani-
gan. No further comment is necessary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

Evidently 1t is very dangerous for some
Office holders TO call the dear people to-
getn,r 20 "select good and competent
men TO represent the Second Ward
in the city Council.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
ADMINISTRATION NOTICE.

The under signed gives notice that she has
b cn appointed by the Probate Court of the
city OF PHwtuckot AdministratriN of the cs
tate of Ann Walsh, late of Paw tuckct, de.
ceased, and has given bond according 10 law
ELLA r. WALSH
PawtuCkct, Sept. q, ls92 so 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
CITY or PANTuCKET.
Application Tor Transfer
of Licensr.

DFrtCE OF TIE License COMMIS SsIONERs
PAwTUCKET, oct. |, lsg2.
IN application has been ilrd u this oflte
tp nave the second class liquor hccus, now
held 10y John Is. Brady at ~ North Main
street, transferred To Micuacl J. Higgins at
I hc same location.
The Board of License Commissioners Will
uc ia Srs ION at their office on Monday, Cc-
lpber Il, Il clock pm, nj which time ana
pIuc all person 80 desiring may be heard
on thC N tter of granting said application.
BERNARD KEENAN,, ,,o
GEORGE NJ. REX, ,G hiS'rSo t
ELISHA W. BUt KILN, NO'"lHi'97ip"'i7
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
Antitaeineuta.
fL1unts. 10 Iet, D5tr.

TODD SALARY Guaranteed to Ladies willing
~ Ia do writing for ne at their homes.
Address me In own handwriting with
am ped envelope. MISS EDNA l..
MlIliE, south Bend, Ind, proprietor of
the famous Gloria Water for the complex.
lun, sl2 2Gt
aA| ANThD-Lady OF gentleman seeking n
w highly reSI ectablr business, and VcTN
profitable, can hear of such by addressing,
with stamps, for fun particulars, "MANA
CIR" - thauin Avenue. PruvldcI Gee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
MUSIC HALL.


Grand T. t'~timouinl concert TO Mis-
Marie Thctc-C btucau, pianist, and
Mr. :. NuHtule Hra2cau, violiuI-t, graduates
from the best American masters iu Boston.
They will De- supported by distinguished AT.
ISIS from SJ-tun, ana the Philharmonic or.
chcstru under the direct ON % vi. Herr Hans
schneider, the distinguished pianist.
Master Ge0rgie Nerley, Ihe 7.vcsr.old tolin.
i-t, musical pfodtRee, " n surprise hi-
PaWtuckct friends Ia difficult ana well
executed solo. sl.B.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
Notice Gf Dissolution
OE cop

Notice T. hereby given that the copnrtnct-
ship heretofore existing bet wccn MiCh9ci ,.
arri--cy and william 4. Miller. under the
hrm nnine Of Miller n Lurri-~cy, T. this
drN bv mutual consent di-~olvcl. VI. y.
Iarri~-cv will collect all the debts due 10
an. 'pt hrm, nnd nay all The uHbilitics of the
.uU...
Nr LvrrtzspN will also continue the bust.
mes ct 'uu same place, No. ll East avenue,
WHORE, Ur Ir..- to meet with the patronage
b,.-tuvt.. ... Irr lat. dtm in the pa 4, and
.t ue't odd and new friends nd pa.run-.
WILLIAM MtItEF,
MtCHAELF. LARaIssEN.
Pswtucket, oct. ~, ls9Y.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

o, what a beautiful political iahyrinth
the local Republican party presents
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14

caveats and Reissues secured, Trade Mars.
registered, and al other natent causes in tht
Patent Oflice and before the Courts promptly
and carefully prosecuted.
Upon receipt Of model or sketch of inveu
tion, make careful examination, and advts,
as % patentability free OF charge.
with my once directly across from the
Patent once, and being in personal attend
dnce there, IL IL apparent thai have superio
facilities for making prompt preli miparN
searches, for the more vigorous and success
tul prosecution Of applications for patents
and FOR attending 10 all business entrusted tC
NY care In the shortest possible time.
FEES MODERATE, and exclusive atteu
ton given To patent houses Information
advice and special references sent an request
j. X. LITTELL,
Solicitor and Attorney IN Patent Causes,
Washington, -. G.,
Opposite u. =. Patent Oaic,
Mention this paperA
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
CITY OF PkWTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE or THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS,
PAWrUCKIr, X l., oct. T. 1892.
An application ma been filed I'm this OfllCe
To have the second Gas. liquor license now
held by Lawrence Hey- AT lGl Dexter street,
transferred to John j. kiley at 1863 HcNtcr
street
The Board of License Commissioners viii
he In session at their Office on We 'nc-daN ,Oc-
tuber ~, ats O'Clock p. M, at which tim" ana
place al persons so desiring may he heard
on the matter ~ granting said appi 'utiOn.
BERNARD KEENAN,, -.
GEORGE VI REN, r,,i,',o -, 49,.
ELISHA W. BUCKLIN. l'o"'i'''''''''V''
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-14
SIDE.BOARDS.
SIG

Let us study Il. It IS "a inches
long, 6 feet high, has BeVei Plat
Mirror, one long drawer, two small
drawers, one velvet lined for silver,
large cupboard, and is beauty for
SIG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
HARD TIMES IN MEXICO.

The State Must Soon Borrow Money by
Force-Universal Decentralization.
Ell PAso. Aug. 6.-The Times to-day con-
tains q long interview with Gen. Lewis
sandoval, in which the rsvolutionist leader
scouts the idea of Texas deputy marshsls
arresting CARA, but the most important
feature of the interview IL his discussion of
the financial condition of Mexico. He says
the actual condition of the country is ons
of financial embarrassment. Gen. Diaz's
lack of knowledge of governing the country
had led to the crisis. He mortgaged the
future Of Mexico to the extent of $50. O0O, 900
for the purpose of building railroads and
now these roads by their exorbitant rates
had killed the prosperity of the country.
The national TREASURY has not tho money
to pay the interest ON railroad bonds for
the coming year and to cover this
deficiency it is proposed to float a loan
of go, 900. 900. Destitution is universal in
the country. The Generalization in the
official atmosphere is such that during the
last week Senior Romero. recently nomina-
ted minister of the treasury, has declared
officially that 81, 000.O 600 per annum might
lave been economical during the sixteen
years in which Gen. Diaz has been in power.
that is to say 81, 900, 600 more than the rail-
roads cost. il the proposed $40, 600, 600 loan
is not 1oated no other resource is left but
to take money by force from national banks
to pay the outstanding forfeit debt. The
state of Zacatecas has already reached this
stage, aud is forcing q loan from the peo-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
PERSONAL.

w. T. Curtis, of Neihart. is taking in the
races.
E.. J. Weiser. of Livingston. is guest q
The Helena.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Larabie. of Deez
Lodge, are guests at the Helena.
Mrs. Jessie Samuels. of Butte, 10 being
entertained by Mrs. Frank Avery for a
week.
w. +. r. st. Clair. of Salt Lake, a
brothe,-in-law of Marshal Furay, il at The
Helena with Mrs. st. Clair.
Among the Bozeman people in town are
0. T. Chisholm and son, T.. j. Koutz, j.
W. Wakefield and Walter Cooper.
M. and Mrs. W. A. Clark, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lavelle, are among the Butte visitors
in Helena. They are at the Broadwater.
4. Butler, ST.. of the Stockgrowers jour
nal, of Miles City, who has been in Helena
for several days, returned home last even
ing.
Geo. w. Robinson and wife, miss Ba-
corn, Miss Hutchinson and J. B. Hudson
are among the visitors from Marysville in
Helena.
Major John Furay, Of Omaha. a brother
Of United States Marshal Furay, is in Hell
ena on q visit Major Furay is very much
pleased with Helena, and especially ad-
mires the handsome business blocks on
Main street.
F. L. Sizer. the civil engineer, is in Hell
try. He is filling a government contract
for the survey of land between Columbia
Falls and Kalispell and expects to return
In n few days. He says the country is very
dry and that crops will be below the aver
age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
VICTIMS OF THEIR FOLLY.

An Englishman and an American Meet !
Terrible Death In Mexico.
The Daily Anglo-Amsrican Of the city Of
Mexico says that James Dernesby Walton,
of Morant Lodge. .Brockenhurst, Now For
eat. England, and Henry Adams, Bellows
Falls, N. H., met horrible deaths while at
tempting to reach the highest and largest
crater Of volcano Do Colima. They met Ii
Colima. Both are engaged In the mining
business. Tho decided 10 settle the Ques-
tion which are the Drawer, E%nRlishmsn Of
Americana the test being the ascent OF the
volcano. They started after many dificul-
ties and encountered an obstacle. The
guides say that with their respective Gags
they reached Shelving Rock whore q volume
Of ashes shot from the crater hundreds Of
feet into the air and then descended to
earth. Walton and Adams, after the ashes
had fallen. were seen by the guides grasp
ing hands. each with flags flying defiance.
This was the last ever seen OF the brave I'D.
venturers, for the next instant a solid vol
ums of lava was vomited, and reaching the
height of O,000 feet. descended conoentrio-
ally in a storm Of fire. Walton and Adams
persisted victims of their foolish pride. Tho
mules stampeded and left the guides who
~mirAoulously escaped and reached Touilla
soon after dark.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
A CONGRESSIONAL TONIC.
Statesmen Who Eat Apples Because of the
Adam Incident.

Statesmen Who Eat Apples Because Of the
Adam Incident.
congressman have queer appetites and
sometimes evince tastes not known to the
spicure. At the older hotels in Washington
a fourth meal known as supper is served
from 8 o'clock to midnight. and this often
becomes the ~jolliest feast OF the day. Where
a number of congressman are housed at one
hotel they form a large supper-party, and
from the hilarity that reigns a looker-on
would imagine they we're imbibinR cham
payne or other exhilarating liquids without
end. Often. however, if you could look
over their shoulde,sy you would be astounded
to see every one of those congressman eat
ing bowls of innocent mush and milk. An
Other congressional food is apples. 1t is a
very familiar sight, according to Kate
Fields Washington, to see q member of the
house open his deck. extract a rosy apple,
bring out q large jack-knife from his pocket
and then seek the seclusion of tho cloak
rooms to devour the feast. Mr.. Bland has
a habit of going out on the south balcony
ut such times. He was standing there the
other day solemnly~ disposina OF a couple of
al pies when a young woman came by. Hex
curiosity was too much for her and, with
out further SALVATION, she proceeded to ask
why congressman liked apples so we'll.
"Henlthy. you know" Bland replied. And
as she turned away dissatisfied with the re-
plv, be added: at ia all on account Of that
Adam. We inherit the tendency to repeat
the Garden of Eden episode.'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
STANDARDS OF BEAUTY.
How Various Nations Have ldsatizsd
Themselves.

How Various Nations fave ldsaaizsd
Themselves.
ID there n handsome people on the face
Of the globe2 Now, - may set aside the
black and yellow and polychrome races in
general, many OF whom are we'll shaped,
and like bronze statues to look upon but
who do not come up to the Aryan standard
In features and color. Leaving these chill
dren OF nature put Of the qusstio n, 1t may
DO confessed that there u no race among
whom beauty il MINOR II thu ancient
Greeks were like their statues. then there
was q beautiful race, but it is not SO
certain, that they did not idealize
themselves . good deal. says the London
Times. There 10 the more reason to
guess this %, when they have to represent
d barbarian. say q Gaul or a German. or .
professional prize fighter. they make these
people as handsome % themselves. though
bronze statue OF a boxer. who might be
taken for an orator, or q poet. were y not
for his heavy metal studdeu gloves. Thus
it may be deemed that there is a great pro-
portion Of the ideal in these statues. vases,
coins and figures, where every n IL SO
graceful and goodly. Every nation mas =
high opinion OF its own charms. The
French pride themselves on small feet. and
il 10 certain that their women walk very
little. aud have cunning bookmakers.
The Americans write a. il their women
were a galaxy Of loneliness; and then comes
q military critic (English) who only saw
three pretty women in the states, and one
Of them was q foreigner. There. ia NO
knowing what to believe when patriotism
boasts OF the local fair. Are the women of
Aries really more lovely than their neigh
bore? IL Aud Ayr" peculiar. beyond
Girvan and Maybole, for the presence OF
bonnie lasses? Were the VA of Tana-
era prettier than those Of Ihebes? Or do
they owe their repution to the local school
of artists? Are Irish compilations and Irish
eyes the %pardonable inventions of Hiber-
MAN patriotismf Are all Lancashire
witches more bewitohinR than they
of Shropshire? These questions can
never be satisfactorily answered. Perhaps
it might pay an American journal to send a
commissioner on beauty all around tho
world. one who should give a comprehensive
and unbiased opinion. But it would DO
difficult for the world to bslieve in his
judicial fairness, and no really scientific
result could be obtained. At home ne may
all look about US, and ask where beauty
hourishes most. Now il may te a heresy,
but We think that the scientific observer
will find beauty most common among the
young work. women and chop girls, on one
hand. and among 1.-THE highest circles" the
oldest families, on the other.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
w HORSES ON HIM.
IA Sweds who Md what \ "Fnolish 70
low Did lIsfOres

n AW0ue VINO AbiN VIM
low" Did lssfOres
4 popular young box Office man, saya thu
Grower in the Chicago Times, u Mr. shsc-
han, the quiet and gentlemanly Individual
who sells tickets for Manager Hamlin al
the Grand. Last Monday evening he was
busily engaged disposing OF aeats for Jane"
and there was 4 line at the window. whom
up came 4 pesspirina young man who pre-
scented 4 'aithopraph pass" for two. II WAS
duly punched BY Nh. Hhsshan. who handed
it back along with two ssat cheeks. Tns
perspiring young man seized the checks.
leaving his .~lithograph pass" on the ledge
In front Of tho window. He was evidently
greatly clustered and in a hurry to 40 back
10 his girl, who was iMpatiently awaiting
him. Mr.. Shsehan called him back and
directed his attention to the paas. You
cannot get by the door without that, my
friend" he said, and the young man blushed
profuaaly and took The cardboard with =
muttered apology.
This proceeding had evidently greatly
amused a faxed haired little III NO doubt
a native of Sweden, who had been patiently
waiting to buy two seats. he laughed all
over At tho others confusion, and then
planksd down two silver dollars with tns
air of = veteran theater- gosr.
Ay KALI ny uAA oOus
aant ssats.' he said. showing his silver to-
ward Mr.. Shsehap. and % the Young treas
nrer deity selected the p~asteboard0 and
handed them out to him, together with 80
cents in change, he said:
"Ay bate you hat many OF dose foolish
fallers come hare"
And az Sheehan smiled and nodded ns-
sent the jovial little gentleman from Sweden
rieked up his 80 cents and passed on, leav-
ing his two 'saanty-fave SAINT seats" on the
exact spot where the foolish faller" had
left his ''lithograph pass" mot q moment
before. Sheshan called him back and
merely pointed at the tickets. and the little
Swede simply picked them up n said:
'Ay gass ct ees two horses on me-"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
wildie's Chickens,

speaking of bantam Chickens re-
marked Dinwiddie. when the conversation
turned to poultry. II have a hen whose
eggs arc 30 small that l put thu 60 dozen of
them in q collar box the other day."
Give him the Aunnias club medal p
shouted the rest, in chorus.
Have any of you gentlemen money with
which to back your doubt of my veracity2'
Il have S." replied Gsswell.
$50 have l." added Buknne.
Good enough! Ill cover both of those
bets"
VERY we'll. Now show us those Eggs in
that collar box"
well, l can do it if you insist on it, but
perhaps it may not be necessary
o. course it's necessary! You don't ex-
pect to win our money without proof, do
your"
Mot at all, but l merely wish to observe
that it was a horse-collar box that l put the
eggs in"
With some difficulty the matter was com:
promised and Dinwiddie was warned that
the next break Of the kind would cost him
his llfe.-Detroit Free Press.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-08-19
The New Merchants.

Operated by the Merchants Hotel COM
Tany. now begs to announce that its rooms
are open for the reception OF guests. Rooms
will be offered to transient guests at $l.21
per day fpnrlor floor, Fl per day (third
1oor). H cents per day Fourth floor. Ex-
ira for more than one occupant. All mod
ern Improvement, steam heat, electric
hight, return electric bell call system, and
sunshine IN every guest chamber. Brussels
ana velvet carpets used exclusively through
out the house. Office. elegant bnr and
billiard room, cigar stand and palatial bar
Der shop on htst floor.
DlEtNdnooM AE-orENED.
The ~dlningroom in this hotel has been
leased to and is now operated separately by
the Misses Maggie. who are prepared to fur
nish board. Meals 30 cents Bond 81 pe,
week. Tickets, twenty-one meals, IS.