davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
MADAM WAHREN'S DRESS FORMS
and r. & G. Corsets, at
r. E. HURST and cos.
GENERAL
For the BENEFIT OF Passengers ON EIec-
tric Cars.

FOR the BENEFIT OF Passengers ON EIsc-
tric Cars.
Cars run every 2ominutes from 7:Ol A. NJ. I'M
til $40 P. M, but last car for the night will leave
onion Depot at 1900 and make round trip.
Special cars will leave Opera House at close
OF entertainments.
Cars win not stop on curves.
Take cars from further street crossings when
possible.
No smoking allowed on closed cars.
smoking allowed on three rear seats of open
cars.
Conductors will place I'VE on a seat in open
Car, and eleven on a side in closed car when
necessary.
When you wish to take a car stand near the
track and raise your hand to driver. When you
wish to alight raise your hand to conductor.
Passengers not allowed on front platform Of
closed car.
Dogs and large packages allowed only on
front platform of closed and rear OF open cars.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
PERSONALS AND SCINTILLATIONS
What Your Friends and Acquaintan.
ces Are Doing.

Mrs. J.. J. Adams and her son, Willie,
and Mrs. p. Simmerman, who have
been visiting in Broylesville for a few
days, have returned home.
Mrs. John r. Boring, of Elizabeth
ton, is visiting in the country and in
the city.
G. M. Murrell, Esq, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Laura, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Lady on corner OF Watauga
and Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Range, who
have been in this part Of the country
about eighteen months, have gone to
their home in Greenfield, Ill. Mr..
Range is a brother Of our "Uncle" P. G.
Prof. l.. NJ. Warren, n of the prin-
cipals Of the public schools of Johnson
City, has gone on an extended visit to
relatives In the Southwest. The Pro-
lessor orders The COMET to follow his
footsteps to give light to the same.
Col. N. T. Love and his brother,
Frank, OF Happy Valley, were in tie
city yesterday mingling with tneir
many friends.
D. @. swadley and daughters, Of the
country, were in town yesterday shop
ping.
Mrs. M. M. Ward and her son, P. M,
and his daughter and son made a trip
up the narro} guage yesterday.
Hon a. A. Taylor camein yesterday
frc.A Chucky Vale en- route to Greene
vile to address his constituents on the
issues Of the Republican party.
Sheriff and Mrs. ]. /. Hawkins and
children are up from Jonesboro visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcneil on
Myrtle avenue.
John Jobe and Bob Williams went
up to Wytheville yesterday to put the
check reins Oh the visiting teams.
W. K. Martin went down to Greene
vile yesterday to attend the Republi-
q rally and speaking.
John H. Bowman, q young legal
light Of Jonesboro, was in our city yes.
terday on business. John was under
our charge when we welded the birch
at Boone's Greek.
J. r. Boring, who has been visiting
his father for a few days, returned to
Elizabethton yesterday.
The genial Capt. G. A. b. Hall has
gone to the mountains to cool himself
and hook the fnny tribe, and say
pleasant things to Ewes fair.
Judge Geo. r. Rule and party, oil
Kentucky, are in the city stopping at
Hotel Carnegie.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
BAs5E5'i P||LL. !
*O|N TMENT+
CURES NOTHING BUT PILES.
A. SURE and CERTAIN CURE
known for 10 years as the BEST
RE EDY FOR PILES.
ssepsfco6J nIChAhDsOS.TAYLoR MED. CO., 81. LOUIS,
A Smart Man

Will not hobble around on crutcbes
when he can cure his Rheumatism
with n bottle of DR.. Drummond's
Lightning Remedy. costing only IS.
but worth 800. Enterprising drug
gists keep it, or it will be sent to any
address on receipt Of price by the
Drummond Medicine Co., 1880 Maid.
en- Lane, New York. Agents wanted
jul-21 2w.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

The poets sing, in dainty rhymes,
OF summer days and sunny climes,
OF beauteous maidens passing fair,
With witohlng eyes and waving hair,
Till, near the end, you're apt to see
It's but an lad" for p. F. p;
that is, Pierce's Favorite Prescription,
the infallible and guaranteed remedy
for all kinds of female weakness, which
the ailments OF feeble rundown"
and debilitated women, and restores
them to usefulness once more. The
price of this royal remedy, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, is but $1.00 a
bottle, and money refunded in every
case If it doesn't give satisfaction. See
guarantee on bottle.wrapper.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
4 Strong Protest From Memphis.

NASHVILLE, July 27.-The strongest
petition that Gov. Buchanan has yet
received in the King case arrived here
to-day. 1t vas signed by five hundred
prominent oitisens Of Memphis and
was a protest against executive inter
ference with the death sentence.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

II. G. Hart went down to Knoxville
Wednesday on business.
The brilliant Dick Saunders is back
at his old post, to the delight of THE
COMET. Dick can get there in +he ar
tistic field of journalism.
Mr.. S. M. Hoss and her grandson,
Willie, and Mrs. Wis Hodge and son
Clyde have gone down to Greeneville
to visit relatives.
James Brewer, one OF Bristol's
young business men, passed through
the city yesterday.
I J.. L. Evans and John Grossman re-
turned from an Eeastern tour yester-
day. Look out! You may expect
great things to follow.
Walter Henderson, one of Knox
ville's young business men, is in the
city with relatives. Mr.. Henderson
is a member of the Iron Belt Land
Company OF this city.
Rev. E. H. Mclaughlin is at Eliza
bethton assisting the revival services,
which are being conducted by Rev.
G. 0. Jones, the evangelist.
Col. 7. B. Phillips, a leading halter
of New York, is the guest Of H. Gil
~dersleeve, his brother-in-law.
H. H. Sweets, who has been stop
ping with r. A. Wood, went down to
Knoxville yesterday.
L. Whitney Wood, one OF our young
business men, is taking a little stay
with home folks.
IS. J. Davis, Of Knoxville, brougls
a car load of melons to the city Ties.
day, sold them out, spent the light
with ]. E. Harkins, and returned
home yesterday.
DIR. ]. H. Alexander, OF E,,zabethton,
was down among us yes.erday look
ing after the interests CT the old SOL
diers.
Esquire E. s.. Bro4ning, of Teliord's,
AA
is in tic city.
The last new Of s, S. Crumley was /:
He is2tnl sailing on the lake.
Hon ( 2. Bowman came up from
Knoxville yesterday.
Pre-. J. T. Browning attended the
Republican rally at GreenevilIe yester.
d.y, and he informed us that Hons.
VIM. Rule, Knoxville w. T. Owens,
Nashville and A. A. Taylor, Johnson
City, addressed a large crowd.
J. A, Cargille, our photographer,
went up to Elizabethton yesterday to
make a picture of the Cooperative
town.
G. II. Cooper made a lumber visit to
Elizabethton yesterday.
Mrs. Sue Crouch and her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Hylton, and Mrs. Sue
Wyne, OF Boone's Creek, are the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Keebler.
One OF our young statesmen said
"If I were pretty, and would try, |
could be every young lady's sweet.
heart" We should smile.
Col. and Mrs. NJ Taylor and
daughters, Misses Mia and Bessie,
Misses Irene and Eva Mcdowell,
Messrs. HI. B. and w. G. Sewer, G. d.
Caldwell and King Anderson, of Bris-
toll, came to the city Tuesday on No. 5.
They spent an hour at Lake Watau-
see and Oaklands, and then they took
the Narrow Gauge for Cranberry, en-
route to Blowing Rock and other not
ed points.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
The United States Official
investigation of Baking Powders,

Made under authority of Congress by the Chemical Division of the
Dept of Agriculture Washington, D. c, and recently completed,
Shows the Royal Baking Powder
to be a cream of tartar baking pow-
der of the highest quality, superior
to all others in strength, leaven=
ing power, and general usefulness.
The Royal Baking Powder is thus distinguished by the highest
expert official authority the leading Baking Powder of the world
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
LIABILITIES.

State Of Tennessee. County of Washington, So
], J.E. CraDdall, President of. the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief. J.E, CRANDALL, Pres't,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day Of July, 1892. J.W, CRUMLEY, N, P.
Correct-Attest Of. K. MoUNTcAsTLE.
Directors ". P. HoPPLE.
VIVA. TRUsLow.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
LIABILITIES.

State of Tennessee, County of Washington, IS:
J., J. E. Brading, Cashier OF the above named
bank do solemnly swear that the above ttate-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J.E. BRADIHG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of July, 1892. WILL HARR, N. P.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or The Citizens Bank at johnson City,
at the Close Of Business,
July 12, 1892.

The Comptroller Of the Currency having
called for a report from the National Banks for
July 18th, 1892, The Citizens Bank, in accord
ance with its usual custom, submits below a
statement OF its condition on that day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

candidates to date. The table will be
changed weekly, but published daily
u til contest closes:
Miss Gertrude Mitchell, 1857
" Mamie Patty, 23003
Laura Darden, 22297
Nora Kilby, 2054
Laura Cooper, 1917
Flora M. Taylor, 1879
+" Mollie Odell, 904
" Nellie O'Brien, Erwin, 800
Pearl Hendrix, So. Watauga, 722
Edna Lusk, 729
Ada Pierce GAL
" Nora Moore, $50
/" Bonnie Broyles, 54S
" Dora Slater, 469
Sallie Jobe, 422
Sue r. Wood, S74
May Hicks, 1863
Cordie Bowman, 257
" Dollie Watson, 22S
Annie Gentry, 200
Ethel Dulaney, 1856
Esther Smith, Fall Branch 152
Gonna Miller, Elizabethton, 147
" Name Wsddell, 1875
Clyde Graves, 80
Mollie Sanders, 70
Ernie Amos, So
" Iva Johnson 90
Sallie Smith 20
" Annie Burgie, Butler, IS
" Lottie Jones 2
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

State OF Tennessee, County of Washington, IS:
], +. B. st, John, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. F. B. ST. JOHN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2lst
day of July, 1899. J.E. BRADING, N. p.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28

WANTED-A good cook by Mrs. ].
F. Templin, on Uraka avenue. 401.tf.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the Watauga Bank Of Johnson City,
at the Close Of Business,
July 20, 1892.

A. r. BOWMAN, Pres. G. ". ST. JOHN, v. Pres.
RESOURCES.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
RRPORTOF THE CONDITION
or the First National Bank ut john
son City, At the Close Of Bus
mess, July 12, 1892.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts ........... Sl274o5 90
0yerdrafts, secured and unsecured LIPS a.
u, 8. Bonds TO secure circulation 12,5OO
Stocks, securities, claims, etc. ~. q ,i46 6S
Due from approved reserve agents 2o,244 OS
Due from other National Banks. 2.oS2 81
Due from State Banks and Bankers 75s 67
Banking house, Flu niture and Fix
lures -. ......S 10000
other real estate and mortgages
owned .................a..... 10, 1919 Os
Current expenses and taxes paid. 40 IL
Checks and other cash items ....,.. lS Is
FRACTIONAL paper currency, nickels
and cents ........ ........".. loo "
Specie 4,277
Legal-tender notes =. ............. 9,597
Redemption fun with U. s. Treas
urer rs per cent Of circulationl. a2 80
ona .n -
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-28
THE CONTEST.
Interest Growing In The Contest for
The Comets Free Scholarship.

The following shows the standing OF
candidates to date. The table will be
changed weekly, but published daily
u til contest closes:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
AN OPEN OFFER.

Your Choice of 1880 of Our Finest Over
coats and Suits at Less Than One-Third
the Usual Prices-what We Do, How
It Helps You and Saves You Money
p. C. C. C., CIothiers, Corner Grant and
Diamond Streets.
To-day and saturday we will throw sun
shine into many homes by giving people q
chance to buy tlne clothing at one-third the
price they usually pay. This is q straight
forward announcement that appeals to the
mill man and the mechanic, the laDorer and
worker, and those money-saving people that
need clothing.
The man who foots the bills will benefit
by this liberal offer. Read about it and note
the bargains. They are real bargains that
can't be equaled and never were ap-
You will find everything just as adver-
at So So, Friday and Saturday. Why we do
it: After our immense trade in overcoats
and suits during the past two weeks We have
left small quantities of different lots which
whenever a lot is reduced to five nnd six
overcoats or suits of q kind to sell them at
less than half the cost OF manufacture. We
have therefore punched all small lots, placed
them in our well-lighted basement and you
can take your choice OF any suit or overcoat
for IS 50.
for SIS or more. Inquire for the SO s5 bar
gains. Now then tor our main floor. Over
1000 substantial business and dress
overcoats, usters and suits at 80 80
each, can't be equaled under So to $25;
mems chinchilla and beaver overcoats, Irish
frieze overcoats and standard cheviots in
light and dark colors; our price, SS 80 Friday
and Saturday, besides fine dress suits and
long warm ulsters at IS 80. Your choice OF
over 900 ulsters, overcoats and suits, real
elegant fabrics Of the finest, such as usually
sell at $50 and s35, for Sl3. Carr's melton
overcoats, English Berkeley kerseys. Ger
mania chinchillas, imported thibets and
montagnacs, and highest grade ulsters and
suits: price, only Sl3 Friday and Saturday.
This offer will crowd our store because it's
truth. If you are not pleased after purchas-
ing you can have your money refunded. To
customers living out of town We say FREQ
fare to Pfttsburg if you buy $40 or more.
Call at our store to-day or tomorrow.
P. G. e. C., Clothiers,
Corner Grant and Diamond streets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
NOT A VERY BIG ROW.

The Trouble in the Trades Assembly Will
Hardly Amount to Much.
"The report that there was a row in the
Trades Assembly," said Master Workman
Hugh Dempsey, of the Knights of Labor,
last evening, "is news to me. I attended
the meeting last Saturday evening and saw
no indications of such thing. I have
been away for the past few meetings, and in
my absence something of that natnre may
have occurred, but know nothing of it
"The only trouble heard of is dispute
over constitutional point, but do not
think there will be any serious conse-
quences. would like to know who is max
ing the statements that there is fight on
hand and would know how to take the re-
port. There has been no talk of changing
our decision in certain troubles; in fact, the
Trades Assembly has no jurisdiction over
the question, for the Knights of Labor and
Federation locals acted in unison and they
are the only ones who have any say in their
own matters"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
FRIDAY MNNlM FRIDAY
SATURDAY u AFA sATURD'Y
BARGAINS. VlNIw BARGAINS.
INFANTS GOODS.

Infants Long White Cashmere Cloaks,
embroidered cape, regular price ~, only
CSC.
Infants Fine White Cashmere Cloaks,
embroidered cape, tucked skirt, full en-
broidered sleeves, regular price 3.5O, only
$3.50
Infants Extra Fine Long White CASH
mere Cloak, embroidered cape and skirt,
regular price S4.75. only 1926.
Infants Long White Embroidered Cloak,
double cape, trimmed with ribbon, full
sleeves, regular price Sc, at $3.50.
Infants Embroidered Cashmere Cap, reg
ular price 45c. at 25c.
Infants Fine White Embroidered Cash.
mere Cap. regular price 6Sc, at 3Sc.
Infants Embroidered Silk Cap, regular
price $50, at 5Sc.
Infants White Embroidered China Silk
Cap, trimmed with ribbon and ruching,
regular price 81 80, at 9Sc
Infants Fine White Silk Cap, beauti-
fully embroidered, regular price s1.75, at
S125
Infants Bedford Cord Caps, in tan, brown
and navy, regular price 35c, at 1Sc
Infants Velvet Caps, trimmed with fur,
in gray, brown, tan and navy, regular price
75c, at 42c.
Infants Silk and Velvet Caps, regular
price 81, at 69c.
Children's Chaugeable Silk Caps, trimmed
with fur, regular price SL75, at S1.25.
Children's Silk Hats, in navy, tan and
brown, regular price CSC, at 45c.
Infants White Honeycomb Bibs, regular
price 4c, 1t &c.
Infants Fancy White Honeycomb Bibs,
trimmed with lace, regular price 12c, at 7c
Infants Linen Feeders, regular price 1oc,
at SC.
Infants Rubber Diapers, regular price
25c at 19c
Infants Long Cambria Slip, embroidered
yoke, tucked skirt regular price 75c, at 5Sc
Infants Fine Cambria Long Slip, en-
broidered yoke and sleeves, regular price
81, at Toe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
A WASHINGTON CANDIDATE

For the Position of United States District
Attorney in This City.
j. G. Bone, Chairman of the Democratic
Committee of Washington county, 10 max
ing a lively hustle for the appointment 40
q. s. District Attorney to succeed Walter
Lyon. Mr.. Bones success in the recent
election in his Congressional district is ex-
pected to add greatly to his natural popu-
larity as q candidate. Petitions are being
signed for him in Washington, Greene and
Fayette countieM Frank Iams, Charles
Pagan and G A. O'Brien, the other csndi-
dates for the same Office. are also getting
signers to petitions throughout the Twenty
fourth district, and the friends Of each de-
clare they are sure winners
Ernest Acheson, the recently defeated
Congressional candidate from Washington
county, was a visitor In the city yesterday.
He had little to say in regard to his defeat
or politics generally, but thought Washing.
ton county Democrats and many of the Re-
publicans were in favor of Mr. Bones can
didacy because of his being popular
resident there.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
NOMINEES WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
The Fifteenth Ward Republican Club VIII
Select Its Old Officers.

The Fifteenth Ward Republican Club VIII
Select Its Old Officers.
The Fifteenth Ward Young Mems Re
publican Club held its annual meeting last
night and nominated the following officers.
to be voted for on Thursday evening, Janu-
ary s: President, Samuel Wainwright;
Vice President, w. H. Fountain; Financial
Secretary, Samuel F. Kerr; Treasurer, j. j.
McGrew; Recording Secretary, E j. Mar
tin; Directors, W. H. Klemm, K. w
Lynch, Walter Sstler, j. A Smith. C. W.
Klemm and G. W. Reynolds.
After the meeting adjourned Samuel
Wainwright, President of the club, gave a
supper to the members in honor of his
birthday.
At q meeting of the Young Mems Re-
publican Tariff Club last night the follow
ing list of officers were nominated: Presi-
dent, Vincent Stevens; Vice Presidents, D.
K McGunnegle, John Gripp and John N.
Neeb; Corresponding Secretary, H. M.
Daft; Recording Secretary, w. j. Dith-
rich; Financial Secretary, Hugo Raiber;
Directors (ten to elect), c. l. Magee,
John Doyle, William Il. Lambert,
Philip S. Finn, R. C. Kimmel,
Robert G. Padden, W. B. Ewing,
David E Weaver George NJ Won Bon
hurst, Samuel Graham, A NJ Stevenson,
John Wills. John Hauev, George Colwes,
W. R Ford, Arch Mackeral, E. b. Brady,
J. Il. Armstrong, James S. Giles, John r
Murphy, George Otenbach, H. K. Tyler,
D. K. McGunnigle, John Gripp, A. J,
Barchfeld and Charles G. Cutler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
DECEIVED THE COMPANY.
Colored Miners Imported to Break the
Strike Broke Their Contracts.

Colored Miners Imported to Break the
Strike Broke Their Contracts.
Captain Harry Brown, of the firm of W.
H. Brown & Sons, yesterday in discussing
the trouble arising from the Importation OF
colored miners into the river region to
break the miners strike, said:
"These colored men deceived us as well az
Chief Elliot. We imported 80 colored
miners from Lynchburg, Va, through Rob
ert Day. We agreed to give them 8 cents
per bushel and steady employment to june
l. They went to the company store, made
purchases to the extent of S25 or $50 each,
and then left. They walked to this city,
and straightway went to Chief Elliot and
told pitiful story. At least ten of the de-
serters we have since found out were not
coal miners, yet they had signed individual
contracts that they were frst-class coal
miners. Mr.. Elliot should certainly not
have given these men transportation with
out investigating their statements The
mines are running full We have fs,asad
some miners from Findleyville ami other
points"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
Bargains for Gentlemen.

Unlaundered Shirts, regular SOC quality,
at 3Sc.
Laundered Shirts, slightly soiled, reduced
from 81 to 65c.
Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts, sold all
over the city at zoe, reduced to 35c.
Gray Merino Shirts and Drawers, regular
SOC quality, at 38c.
A broken lot OF lightweight Cashmere
| Shirts, in brown. mode and slate. Regular
price 81, at 75c.
Brown Mixed Cotton Half Hose, seam
less, worth 15e, at 10c.
Blue and Shetland Merino HALF Hose,
seamless, worth 25c, at 1Sc, or pairs for
SOC.
in Csmeps Hair, Natural and Black. Our
regular 25c goods, at Zoe.
Woven Border Handkerchief. warranted
all linen and fast colors. Regular price
1910, at 10c.
Colored Border Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, all new goods. Regular price 121<c,
at &c, or for 25c.
Gentlemen's Initial Handkerchiefs, beau
tifully embroidered, worth 1Sc, at 121<c
Kid Gloves with patent clasps Regular
S1.25 goods. They are slightly soiled and
shopvorn. Therefore they go at Toe.
Natural Wool and Camel's Hair Shirts
and Drawers. Regular 81 goods, at 63c.
One lot of Mems Working Shirts, worth
Soc, at 65c.
Onerlot of Suspenders reduced from 3Sc
to 25c.
75 dozen Gentlemen's Ties good patterns,
reduced from 25c to 121zc.
Gentlemen's Cheviot Shirts reduced from
Soc to 38c.
28-inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas Regular
price 81 %, at 95c.
2S-inch Gloria Cloth Umbrellas. Regular
price 81. 80, at $1.05
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-02
A HANDSOME HOTEL.
Mr.. John Newelrs Pslatial Fifth Avenue
House Thrown Open to the Public.

Mr.. John NewelPs Palatial Fifth Avenue
House Thrown Open to the Public.
NeweIl's Hotel, at 80 Fifth avenue, which
has been under way or nearly q year was
formally opened TO the public last evening.
blance Of xagseration this new and mag.
nif1cent European hotel may be said to
be uneKcelled by any on the West
ern Continent For convenience, neatness
stand as model for all time. It is q per.
fect sample tnroughout of the highest artis-
tic work possible to the modern genius
room, is of the most finely polished cherry.
The walls are relieved by delicate frescoiny.
done bv artists ol national reputation, while
the floors are covered with the richest of
which blend and mingle with the decora.
t1ons in the closest harmony,
There are altogether ITO rooms in the
hotel. Nearly rs are sleeping apartments,
rooms have been designed dfstfnctively for
men, but in the rear OF the office on the sec
and their escorts. Not even guests of the
house. unaccompauied by ladies' wifi be
permitted within its walls. The stucco work
and frescoing in this room surpass
house. Tropical scenes, Nile views.
groups of pond lilies and glowing land
scapes greet the eye on every side. The
ehe einE rst r02% oor for rDs men da MIL. sl be on
the elevator landing on the second floor,
and in front. facing on Fifth avenue, Is q
luxuriously appointed writing and smoking
room. MANY Of the rooms are en- suite, WITH
commodious bathrooms attached, all Of
which have electric bells connecting with
the of1ce, and there are speaking tubes
from every floor. There are also several
private dining rooms in the rear Of the
Office. This perfectly appointed and ele.
gantly equipped hostelrie is credit to
Pittsourg and q monument TO the enter.
prise. energy and lfberality OF Mr.. John
Newell, the proprietor.