davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Dancers From Cairo Street.

A troupe of Egyptian dancers, direct
from Cairo street. are now Ell route for
The Pacific coast, where they will per-
form in one of the iheaterS of San Fran
cisco during the winter fair, to be held
there. Arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby the people of st. Paul
will have an opportunity to see these
dancers. They will stop off here next
Wednesday. and in the evening give a
performance at Market hall. The
dancers will favor the audience next
Wednesday night with their native
dances, the same as have been witnessed
daily on the Midway Plaisance for the
past six months. l.. Ii. Redmond is in
the city as advance manager of the
troupe, and he promises sensation will
be created when the dancers arrive i'll
the city,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
ENGLISH VIEWS,

London Papers on the Senate Sit
uation.
LONDON. Oct. 1.-THE Daily News,
commenting on the continuous session
of the United States senate on the silver
repeal bill, says: mo such sitting ever
occurred in the British parliament
Such attempts of minority to deny the
right Of the majority TO govern are
doomed to failure"
The Standard says: Remembering
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Should inspect the varied assortment of
handsome new material Tor Fall and
Winter Clothing shown by McGrath &
Company at so Robert street, and
should place orders for any garments
needed while "Mc." is quoting such ex-
treneiy moderate prices-that is, Hard
Time figures. Clothing made by this
firm is inyincible for style, appearance,
1T and workmanship.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

in no spirit of insuIar pride that we con-
graduate OURSELVES upon our immunity
from the extremity of feebleness which
won monetary victory for silverites
has shown to exist in the regulations of
the United States senate. There was
no redeeming feature in this shameless
appeal to physical endurance"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
1.-THE PRIZE WINNER"
Charles Gardner at the Grand in a
New Production.

New Production.
A fine treat is in store for the amuse-
ment lovers of this city. That lnimitable
German dialect comedian, Charles A.
Gardner, the sweet singer. is announced
to appear at the Grand tonight in new
comedy drama, entitled "The Prize
Winner" by DR.. E. A. Wood and
James r. Carey. AS Karl, the prize
winner. Mr.. Gardner has ample scope
to display his talents as an actor and
singer, and reports of his work pro-
nounce it the best of his long career on
the stage. But THE Prize Winner" is
by no means a one-part or star play
its characters are all we'll drawn, and
will be acted by company of first-class
PLAYERS. The scenes and situations are
marvelously real and natural. aud the
climaXes sufficiently startling to awake
the Jlveliest interest. An avalanche
that buries the principal characters. ap-
parently to death, is the piece de re-
slstance of the stage effects. Then there
is great fund of humor in the work,
mingled with just enough pathos to
make the play OF human interest. Mr..
Gardner has six new songs, set to music
by Gustave II. Kline, composer of The
Lilac" the following being the titles:
line Turner's Triumph" WAND
Drill" 'If My Heart Could Speak"
THE Butterfly" THE Flower Girl"
and the wedding Bells"
The Utica Times, in speaking of the
play. says: The Prize Winner" is a
play of deep, sometimes sensational, in
ierest. apart from the strong comedy
element. The story is tersely and clev-
erly told, rejecting great credit on the
authors, DR.. E. A. Wood and James r.
Carey, fol- their literary ability. There
Is not character in it which has not
some interest III the plot. and, as the
company seems to have been chosen
with view to the suitability of each
to the role assigned him. the support
from the clever little children to the old
men was excellent. The scenery used
in the presentation of the play was very
pretty, and some of the scenes were es-
pecially noteworthy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Schroeder s. Dickinson, I6 East
Sixth Street,
For Upholstering, Carpet Cleaning Feathe
an Mattress Renovating.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Madam Boyd,

COS Nicollet, Minneapolis, is receiving
daily new invoices of Dress Goods
selected by her while in Paris.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
We E2uY and Sell
MOney-Saving Men

Secondhand Stoves Karst q Breher, sue
cessors to Foos " Co., 1S3-1S7 West Third
corner Exchange ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
CiosinS-Out Sale of

Furniture. Carpets, Stoves, Window
Shades, Draperies, etc.
e. f. BENEDICT,
Next TO Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
FACTS AND FANCIES.
CIosing-O.It Sale of

c. c. Bergh, Jeweler, removed to 81
East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Mothers, BE sure ami use Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup fOryour children.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Go sing-eDut Sale.

Everything in Furniture, Carpets
Stoves, etc, at cost.
G. F. BENEDICT.
Next to Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Window
Shades, D1aperies, etc.
G.. f. BENEDICT,
Next to Seven Corners Bank.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Auction at Franks Clothing House.
Goods sold at private sale between auc-
ton hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
ANNOUNCEHEEIN TS.
ElE ED.

EAR THE PATRIOTIC LECTU slfI
IL at the Grand Opera House, Sunday, Oct.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
flFE INSURANCE ON THE
hLATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that offered to the public and meets
Just the of all parties wanting insurance. 1t IS d
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance, doing its bust
ness on the plan of economy for the purpose of provd
inc safe and reliable protection the at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live
to special local agents every county and town
in Minnesota. The company has entirely plans to
work, which prove the popular of any intro
dueed.
Write at once for circulars and further information
We good for the cities of St. Paul and Mime
apo1is without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Charles Dickson does very peculiar
thing i'll Admitted to the Bar" During
the second act he is the chief character
in working up the climax, but just prior
to the curtains falling on the act an
other character comes down, ana with
two words captures the end of the act,
which. by tine way, is said to be a sur
prise, and gets four and five curtain
calls. Mr.. Dickson. instead of taking
the curtain call as meant for himself,
sends the character whose ituatiOn it
was before the curtain and only appears
himself with his company if continued
applause demands it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
DICKSON COMES NEXT.

The Clever Comedian Has Strong
Play and Good Support.
Authors aware of the fact that what
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Judge Brown Injured.

WASHINGTON, 14.-AssOciate Justice
Henry r. Brown, of the United States
supreme court, was severely cut on his
right temple last evening while attempt
ing to close one of the heavy plate glass
windows In his new home on the north
west corner of Sixteenth street and
Riggs place. A heavy piece of glass
cut an ugly cash an inch and half
long, severing the artery. But for
timely medical attention the wound
would have proved fatal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
- Minneapolis, St. Paul.
K!lge1ss & Sault Sic Marie Ry.
ESsbElAYCITY TICKET OFFICE,
"a GA S9S Robert ST.
es.cs Telephone, 1858.
Arrive.
st. Paul Union Depot.

leave CT raul Union Depot Arrive.
Atlantic Limited Vesti-
buled throug train daily,
for Escanaba, Sault Ste
Marie, Montreal, Boston,
New York and all Eastern
CLIO p M poi IS s;55 a. M
through train, daily, for
Valley City, Minot VAN
couver, Seattle, Tacoma,
Portland. San Francisco
and all Pacific Coast points,
6:35 p. IN. China - Japan and Australia. 1;4l D. IN.
Wis. Div, local. daily ex-
cept Sunday. via st. z. & d.
r. R. and Bald Eagle for
Turtle Lake, Prentice and
8 20 a. m Rhinelander 6.25 p. m.
Broadway Depot, Foot 4th st
st Croix Falls Accommo-
900 p. m dation, daily except Sunday 10 10 q, m.
500 Line Depot, I'd st. and
4th av. north. Minneapolis.
MINI. Div, local, daily ex-
cept Sunday, for Buffalo.
Paynesville, GlenwOod and
- - - o.1O y. IN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
THE HOUSE.

40, =, -, ,,
Sotn Day' ne ieueIa' ei''tiohs Dill was
"a saAon up, anu tho mouse was addressed oy
hr' DiaIh, Dehl;, Vi iIlh3iS. MI BLACK ex-
ptesseu MS sratincation that there seemed 70
~ ar,,,a ~ I,,,,s,tar ooI,aI,. ,I 1T
II. w1,,IJ NOT Jtscna. tbo 'lns;i,',,iarodt ',,'aI
tion Fvon - Il r,ora I'm. I,rht,b hn dapI;nN
tbnt tbara .,os nnra,tt,,t,nnoI 80 ~
th, ,,ovarrr,an, 70 a,,ao, .hai -, -
Of Isws which II wns now sought
to rcneal II w,s nor tba I.ss ,e,,o
tbot To- III zoo ,'uortara of N oout,,r,'aT,a. ~
adn,tior nf,bat S"ssraI Dins,i,,tI'E ,hnro bnI
heen M 81 snch Isws and tbara hod ha.n
M instanrn ~ tbs nr.rr,., 81 s,"b nn,rar ~,
the iada-aI goynrn,nent II thara bad h,oS
n time ,vhan tboso in,ys vnra ~ nsa '' tbo t,,on
Co. that ,,s, hoJ,,,m trha larrs ID tni,
n,,,'eSaIoi =, - a,', Wv, ~ ~.
,iar, a,, ,,hS, r,,,,inr g., ,,r(,,a.s onJ oba,Ii
he renaaIod "1 '1'1''
NJ Johns,p Ran ~ Tnd,oro ridiorloJ
.ha ,ioir, ,bo, ,basa In ~. -, ,,r,,ns.i.',
tionoI In tbsir ,,enornI ,fyon, tbo n,arat;on
NJ these Laws Ind onrrssaad nohodv anj hod
haan In the i,,nrast ~ n f-no hoiIot orJ n
fnir rount
Mr RrocLinrid,o bs,on b,u raroorka hy II
reiarenre 70 the sront conrtnsv arrnrded Kim
hv Mr. johnson Ua bnd n nrofnund ,itv hn
said Tor thr heart tbat cnmId Iictata smcb n
snanch ma tha ,ent,cmap Ind rndn and with
tbis ha would dismiss tha ,,nntIanan anh bia
snnerh A. tha cnnr,rsion ~ NJ Prectjn.
ridy.'s remsrks the House ndionrned
oo,. n,
o''n Dny ne ii1u9G leSulIu t'ip I1, uiSTuS MS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
News in General,

The AnglO-AmcricHn Company, Of London
and Chicago, has purchased the nirkle mines
OF Southern Oregon. II already owned 1000
acres Of nicklo land. II il said To- br the in
tention Of the company to erect plant at
Portland, Orc, for the manufacture Of armor
for battle ships and other such purposes.
Sister Marie Janet, founder Of the order oi
the Little Sisters of the Poor died at the ac,
OF "a. She lived to see her institution 4catto-
over the world in 253 houses, served by 40, ,OOO
sisters
Leading umbermen of the Northwest have
organized an insurance concern patterned
after the old English LIOyd's plan OF insur-
ance. to be known rs The Lumbermen'5 =
L'oyd's Of Eau Claire, Wis. II will Issue a
maximum policy Of +25,000.
Five hundred pupils Of tho Carlisle. Pa.
Indian School are visiting the Worlds Fair.
Saturday was Ireland's day at the Worlds
Fair. About 10000 participated. The Irish
flag was displayed notwith standing the or
ders to the contrary.
The International conference Of Anarchists
which was to have been held at Chicago
failed to materializc.
number OF watgrspouts have been seen
recently off the soui shore OF Long Island.
Mrs Cleveland. .sxfssse.. daughter Esther is
three weeks old. 'took'a long drive with the
President, tempted by. the beautiful fall
weather.,
TheHydrographi Office of the Navy Depart
ment makes the following forecast OF wealth
or on the North Atlantic Coast during Octo-
bcr Frequent gales between the New England
coast and the British Isles and as far south
as tho fortieth parallel Occasional tropical
cyclones or hurricanes probable. South Of
40 degrees north, and east OF 60 degrees west.
weather generally moderate. Fog in dimin-
ishing quantity on the Grand Banks. No
ice south OF ilftieth parallel but few bergs
probable in the vicinity Of Belle Isle
The committee appointed by Governor
Flower Of New York to investigate the bar
bnrities inflicted on the inmates Of the State
Reformatory at Elmira, n. Y, have adjourned
until Oct. T. Witnesses will be present from
all sections OF the state, many OF them Grip
pied by the paddle welded by Superntend-
ent Brockaway.
Mills and factories in every state in the
Union are starting up after being shut down
for various periods,
Col Ainsworth has notified Maor-Gen.
Francis J. Heron, Of New York, that medal
OF honor has been awarded him by the Presi-
dent under the act Of March 3, 1868, for dis
tinguished gallantry at the battle OF Pea
Ridge.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

George Vanderbilt is one of natures
queer freaks. He is the least known
of any of the enormously wealthy men
of New York. He must be worth at
least $35, 900, 900, but he might walk
the length of the entire city without
being recognized by half dozen per-
sons. He has never been prominent
in any public movement. He has never
attended public function where
crowds OF people congregate, and when
he goes to the theatre or to the opera
he hides himself in the rear OF box,
savs the New York Herald. Young
Vanderbilt has many fads. First OF
all he is bookworm and is in way
woman-hater. Formerly he WAS rated
as being, next to John Jacob Astor, the
wealthiest young bachelor in the UNI
ted States, having 81, 100000 in his
own right and control for every past
wear of his life. Now, as John jacob
Astor is husband and father, George
Vanderbilt stands at the head OF his
class alone.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
CANADIAN IMMIGRATION.
Arrangements Made to Regu-
late that Coming to this
Country.
The Canadian Steamship and Railroad
Lines will Conform to American
Laws.

DR., Senner has returned to Ellis island,
New York Harbor, from Washington, where
he had conference with Superintendent
Stump regarding immigration from Canada.
Arrangements have been made with the
steamship and railroad companies Of Canada
In conformation with the immigration laws
OF this country. There will be stations at
Quebec, Port Lewis and Halifax. and the
territory they cover will be under the guard
OF six inspectors. Two other inspectors will
be stationed at Vancouver and Victoria. The
rest of the frontier will bs. supervised by tho
regular custom house officers.
II immigrants who present themselves at
ports are found likely 10 prove public charges
In this country, the steamship companies
have ageeed to transport them back to their
point Of embarkation. When undesirable i'm
migrants reach the frontier, the railroad
companies contract to forward them to
the nearest port, whence they will be taken
charge OF by the steamship companies 1t is
reported that Chief Clerk Van Duzer may be
placed in charge Of the Canadian corps Of in
SppCtOrS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
A CHANCE FOR NEW YORK.
Bill to Enable Her to Hold Worlds
Exposition of Her Own.

New York may have Worlds exposition II
she wants it. without controversy or competi-
ton. Gen. Wheeler OF Alabama In the House
introduced the following bill:
In order to commemorate the beginning OF
the goth century OF the existence of.the Christ
ian religion, and by appropriate ceremon-
les to ex press the profound reverence
and thanks of the people for the nd
vanced civilization and inestlmable
blessings vouchsafed to mankind by Chris
tian teachings and example, worlds expo
stion shall be held In the city of New York,
commencing as soon after January /, 1900, as
the Legislature Of New York may prescribe
and continue during so much OF said year as
maybe provided by said Legislature. That the
President OF the United States shall, upon re-
ceiving official notice from the Governor of the
state OF New York that said state has enacted
a law accepting the responsibility intrusted
to 1t by this act, issue proclamation invit-
ing the nations of the earth to participate In
said exposition. That unless the state OF
New York enacts q law accepting said trust
within three months after the next meeting
of the Legislature OF said state, this act shall
be- void and Of no effect.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
NEW ENGLAND MILL NOTES.

The shocmakcrs formerly employed by W.
Il L. w. LaCroix Of Lynn. Mass, have voted
not 10 accept proposition made 10y the firm
10 return Is OF their number to work at a
reduction Of % per cent. in wages, with the
understanding that they would bc increased
when trade conditions warranted it, The
firm formerly employed 200 men, nearly all
OF whom are without employment
The female help in the card room Of the
Hathaway mill No. /, at New Bedford,
Mass, have struck because OF the refusal OF
Supt. TwiSs to max" concessions In the mat
ter of the new schedule Of wages. The
strikers claim that the cut down is unrcason-
able.
The Merrimac print works OF Lowell,
Mass, have given notice Of a cut-down and
the sweeping reduction has excited comment
The mule spinners are not affected hy the
new schedule, and Of the 2 500 operatives on
this corporation only the spinners are organ
lied. The cut-dOwn averages 8 per cent
The notices were not posted until the last
minute, and are understood to be OF the same
general character. The general sentiment Of
the Operatives il that all classes OF operatives
should be organized to resist the cut-down.
The Otis company'- three mills at Ware
Mass. after being shut down two months, have
started up on half time with reduction in
wages OF from 10 to II per cent. giving en-
ployment to 800 hands The companv's I'M
derwear department, employing 900 hands,
will not start up at present
II was rumorcd that the York mills In Saco.
Me, which have been idle seven weeks,
would resume work during the current week
Agent Nuurse. however, denies this rumor.
There IL no change in the situation he
said. "W" arr waiting and hoping from day
to day that the market for colored goods
will improve, bat atthc present time there
seems to be but little prospect Of improve
ment"
Parsons i Co., founders Of bridgeport.
Conn, announce cut of 10 per cent All hut
one of their help have accepted it. Warner
Bros. corset factory Started up Oh full time
after a stoppaXe of several weeks. The EA-
ton, Cole Il Burnham factory will run five
days this week and full tim" hereafter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

The New York News observes: Now
the surgeons have cut ont mans
spleen, and yet he lives and has red
blood, and will, it is said, recover. No
one has ever known absolutely what is
the office of the spleen. The organ IL
not a vital one, but is often much dis
eased and very painful. The opera.
ton to remove it is technically called
splenectomy. Many years ago II
writer in Chambers's Miscellany con-
tended that the spleen was the manu-
factory of the white blood corpuscles.
II that were 30, the red corpuscles III
the veins and arteries would have soon
faded in vividness in the patient,
Athlete Short, of Yonkers. Are the
spleen and the vermiform appendix,
which are declared to be useless, left
az hints Of the evolutionary process ?
Was man differently constituted when
they were useful to him, instead OF
being as now unnecessary Who can
say?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
PROBABLY PAUL B0YT0N.
It Was Just Like Him to be Caught
IN Rio HarbOr with TOrpcdoes.

The identity Of the American of the name
Of Boyton, arrested in Rio Janeiro harbor, on
q tug flying the British flag, on which was
found a number Of torpedoes, was II matter Of
much speculation among the resorts most
frequented in years past by Capt. Paul Boy
ton, the well-known American diver and ma
rine exhibitor.
1t is said that during one Of the wars be-
tween Peru and Chill Boyton did effective
work in the torpedo service of the former
country.
One dark night Boyton, with some news
paper friends rowed near an English man-oi-
war in New York HarbOr. Then in his rub
Der suit he padded to the side of the ship
with dummy torpedo. He was discovered
and the whole party w,s arrested, but re-
leased. The affair created great sensation.
Boyton was until recently conducting
water festival on the Thames, England.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
FACED THE BllSTERlNG STEAM,
Heroism OfJOseph Lntz, Il Jersey Cen
tral Engineer,

With his cab full OF blistering steam, En-
glneer Joseph Lut2. OF Phillipsburg, N. j.,
heroically stuck to his post on the engine OF
the Central express ira n bound for New
York and brought 1t to stop near Hampton
Junction. Then he staggered from the cab
and tainted away.
The fue had burst and the steam scalded
Lutz's face, neck and the upper part OF his
body frightfully. 1t is thought that he will
recover. His bravery is the talk among
railroaders. To stop his train he had to
stand right before the escaping steam.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
Epitome OF Foreign Events.
Prince Bismarck continnes to improve


The striking English coal-miners refuse to
accept any propositions toward compro-
mise.
Capt. Tomassevicz, of the Russian artillery
has been found guilty Of il-treating n senti-
mel and forging certain documents The
court martial sentenced him to exile In 81
beria. As soon ~ the finding was announced
Capt. Tomassevicz drew q revolver and shot
himself dead.
As the time for the Costa Rican electone
approaches the excitement increases. The
Liberals are hopeful OF wrestling the govern
mcnt from the Conservatives.
Unsuccessful efforts have been made to got
German bankers to form Il syndicate to take
great Italian loan, the reported amount be-
ing Sl2O, O,0O0,OO0
The court-martial inthe cnae OF the Anar-
chist Palias, who threw two bombs ut Mart
inez do Campos Spain recently has pro-
nounced on him the sentence OF death.
Cholera OF violent type is rapidly spread
ing In the government of Kolo, Russia.
While riding In the outskirts OF Milan, Italy,
King Humbert fell from his horse and was
bruised slightly.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06
MURDERED BY MAH0METanS.
An Armenian Christian Cruelty Butch
cred for His Fai h.

Rev. DR.. Benjamin Lnral'c", Of the Prcshv-
torian Board of Foreign Missions has re-
ceived news from Oroumiah. Pct~ia. Of the
brutal murder Of Agah Jon, AN Armenian
Christian, IN that city recently at the hands
OF "a mob OF MHhomctans.
As agent for IA Mahumctan woman, Jon was
called upon 10y her, when he reported that he
had not been able to purchase certain land
she desired to obtain.
Angered by the delay, the woman told some
OF the most Influential natives that Jon had
insultcd her. In short time howling mob
gathered In front Of the unfortunate mer-
chant store. They dragged him to tho
mosque.
There he was offered his life and n large
sum Of money If he would renouncc Chris
tianity. He refused and after torturing him
cruelty, they dragged him to the top OF the
mosque and threw him to the ground. A
heavy stone was then dropped upon him from
great height, which crushed his life out
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1893-10-06

Some idea of the enormous proper
tions the business of hotel keeping ha.
assumed in this country may be gained
declares the New Orleans Picsyune,
from the fact that there are in the
United States upward of 80, 600 hotels,
exclusive of what may properly be
termed inns and taverns, and what are
commonly known as apartment houses,
although the latter are in many in
stances conducted as hotels, in that
they have common kitchen and din
ing-room.