davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
Talk or THE RAILROADERs,


NJ Han. division muster mechanic
Cott,n Belt Endue No. 3, which we
have lust rebuilt IS. as You snoW' 9hg oi
fha oid narrow gauge engines, Dlutkeu
M on standard gauge drivers ana tiucNs'
III other words Ii Is a narrow gauge eh-
-;,o an standard wheel base. she "a ny
iirav ~ "a cricket and ~ doing rehiy b,l-
~ and more economical service on ne
Ssl,..risr branch than could ~ done
,,.ttb oge M the heavier engines IN man
H. service Her trnctiyC power y Rfeul
au size 4 sufficiently heavy iof lhe
,,''ss,,,,,er service on that line, while she
- liebt Size does not pound tho track V
r5aeas a. would one OF tle hrAflel "
igncs pis ls saving in ING ee1 W
neinteuance of way ah wen ~ ~ Nv
ss,vin,r III fuel aud other Items 81 eAlt"s
e.oro ruuning heavier engines l
M onini0n That those roaaF ~
~. M. 5anQe engines could nos % nelisE
~, ~ ret them up M shape TOT ~
III, all r,ns especially cu branches WHERE
i ~, frssBe is not heavy, ~ preiefen.,S
w sing the heavier engine hnslhs e,
.t'int h milking more money TOT w
! ,,snx fhan amy engine ca the Wv
t,sral,h dvision. An the eKpenee ne5sa
W. rsrnodeiing Is fo block me cguli
SUI tite and the firohnN for hl'iip
srd gauge frame. i9siAe of
hiu chime whistle one NJ
~ frst brought % lf4as 49,,
,,,sa Il fhe other dAl ,i,
spa ste,,e 70 q four chime, ana 'ho
l n gaaaduE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19
GRAND RECITAL.
Flrsl Public Exhibition Of Miss Sheppard's
Work In Fort Worth

The clocution pupils ~ Miss Ncttie
Sheppard of Sargent college win give an
elaborate recital at HuhmtA's mll Mon.
day night This viii BE- the FIRST edlihi.
ton of Miss Shcppard's work IN our
city and deserves hearty response
from the people. Among her pupils dur
the past year have been SOME pi The most
tnlentcd young people of Wort WORTH
who win take part In che exercises.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

Monday, March ~. II the appointed
day Tor Crawford Dry Goods c0npanya
spring oponlng They clnlm Il viii sur
pass anything Of tho kind ever shown
Ia Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-19

,vm Doheriy, passenger und rs t.e
e.r ~ the SANTA fe roN's 10y I, .,bf
ss "a for ne the Santa sss Ind 5ed II Aphl
N De push nov V wv ,deef 81 which
2 neN AZ wiIi hnye double aaii1 tNAh
ihr fANt, s.taen Galveston apA ~ i.qh'.
sfft''s,a Thp trsln ~"
anl .ra III 60 ~ ilf ue''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
Ancient Order Of Hiherninns.

At a regular meeting of Division No. l,
Ancient order Of Hberians. held at their
hall, Twenty-siXth and Grace streets,
Monday evening, September eth, the
following resolutions We're offered.
Resolved That we, the members of
Division No. J. Ancient order Of II ber-
mans. I'm regular meeting assembled do
hereby congratulate their countrymen at
home and abroad on the passage Of the
home rule bnl in the English House Of
Commons.
Resolved. That the warmest thanks Of
this meeting Zoe rendered To the Right
Hon. w. T.. Gladstone and the Liberal
party Of England. for their warm espou-
sal and able advocacy of our country's
cause.
he IL also resolved That We cOngratu-
late the Irish Parliamentary party on
their steadfast devotion 80 the undying
spirit Of Irish nationality. knowing as
wa do the history Of the House Of Lords
and the readiness with which they have
always acQmesccd In previous reforms
we feel confident that their opposition 10
the present measure will but briefly delay
the realization Of our dearest hopes.
Resolved. That we humbly suggest 10
the new Irish Parliament that It's first act
the cptaph Of Robert Emmett.
Resolved. That a copy Of the resolu-
tions be forwarded 20 the Right Hon w
u. Gladstone and Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
NJ. J..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
THE NEW BONDS.
They DO Not Sell as Rapidly As Had Been
Expected.

Expected.
CITY Treasurer John X. Chidrey was
notified yesterday by the gentleman IN
Baltimore, who had expressed desire
10 buy $4,000 worth Of the new six
per cent. city bonds, that he has changed
his mind and Will make his Investment
elsewhere. The sale Of the bonds IN 'his
city continues. although II Is not ~
rapid as had been hoped for.
while some people declare that they
and difficulty in disposing Of the 5000
and 500 bonds az their face value
others say that they DO not meet WIN
anv trouble. and are willing 20 receive
the bonds for currency.
When the resolution providing for the
issuing OF these bonds was being dis-
cussed I'm the city Council the tatement
vas made BY several city fathers that
the banks I'm this city had agreed 10
pass the bonds over the counter as cur
rencv. This statement assisted no httle
IN the speedy passage OF the measure. II
seems however. that subsequently the
banks altered their position. FOR. as soon
as the bonds were issued, they posi-
lively declined 10 receive them.
During the past few days quite num-
her OF contractors and other business
men In this city have received a circular
letter. signed ". l.. Waring, Jr- where
I'm the writer offers HIS services as Il b'o-
ker to holders Of these bonds who are
willing 10 sell them at a discount. The
impression has been created win some
people that the City Auditor has sent Out
these letters. and that he wishes 10 buy
the bonds al a discount. This idea IS oi
course, an erroneous one. for the name
OF the city auditor is not VIM l.. Wa
rIna II but u. j. Warren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
Left for Winston.

A very enjoyable evening was spent at
the residence OF Mr. j. y. Lacy on Tues
day last. the occasion being the departure
of his two sons. Douglas and Roy, who
left ON the 1850 train for Winston. n. c..
to 20 10 the Davis Military Academy.
which they have been attending for the
past two years They were accompanied
TO the train by the following young la
dies and gentlemen; Misses Mamie Beaz-
~. Berkeley Ellyson. Kate, Jessie and Nit
tie Walker. Sallle Williams. Maggie
Webb. Z Gray Wright. Bessie Waller.
Ellie Townsend, OF Ashevilie n. c.. Ella
Hartman. Gillie Neville. Of Portsmouth.
Line Johnson, Of West Point. Ellie Lacy
Ada Hessman. Messrs. Wallace Laughton.
Charles Walter. Harry Cardoza, Mcclure
Bigger. Eddie Burch. Wilkle Johnston.
Lyn Sheppard. Hullle Williams. Rufus
Sarvev, Wilmer Cox. Charlie Smith. Of
Goldsboro. n. G. Louis Courtney Preston
Rider. Wilson Wood. Hunter Preston.
Pendleton G0odall. Gordon Finney Sam
Bigger. Benjamin Hersman. Percy Smith.
Charles BluLhan. Cadet Morrlse,te. oe
the Davis Military Academy. and John
Bigger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
FROM THE ASSOCIATION.
Numerous Attractions for Young Men
During the Coming Winter.

Numerous Attractions for Young Men
During the Coming Winter.
General Secretary George +. Tibbitts
OF the Young Mems Christian Association
is hard at work getting everything in
readiness for the opening Of the winter
season Of the institution. The educational
class will open on Monday. September
18th. and the following subjects will be
taught: Bookkeeping. penmanship. ste
biography. arithmetic. full business course.
type-writing. freehand drawing and vo-
cal music.
The Board OF Directors can be con-
graduated that. at the suggestion OF
Mr.. Tibbitts, they have secured in Pro-
fessor Anton Schatzel one Of the bes,
physical directors in the country for the
gymnasium. Beginning with the hrst
week in October classes will be held for
young men on Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. The gymnasium VIII
be open every week day from a. m.
TO $50 p. m.
other attractions during the coming
winter will be concert course lecture
course. health talks. practical talks, etc.
The library has been thoroughly over
hauled and quite a number Of books
have been added so that II now contains
1900 volumes. A sketch and camera club,
a literary society and an amateur or
chestra VIII give the members an oppor-
tunitv 10 progress their education In va
rious directions.
The meeting for young men this af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock will be addressed by
Mr.. John Scott. while the music will be
conducted by Mr.. ID. 5. Bennett.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
JUSTICE JOINS COURT.
His Honor's Right II nd Man Has Depart
cd for His Vacation.

on entering the Dispeusary OF Justice
yesterday the average attendant mis-
sed the sonorous tones Of Sergeant Tho
mas deep, rich voice The banker had
packed his little satchel with a few chan
ges Of linen, an extra pair OF socks, a
subdued looking neck-tie, as well as a
whisk broom and a copy OF The Times.
and hied his way 10 the good old county
Of Louisa, there 10 reyel i'm the peaceful
shades and green fields during his vaca-
ton Of ten days. The Sergeant is a mod
est. retiring sort Of man. and couldn't
stand the noise and hustle Of the
Worlds fair. He much prefers living
down by the still waters. and ambllng
through verdant meadows His place
was supplied by Clerk White, who filed
out his little papers between acts. and
consumed most Of MS time handling
the shekels extracted from the sinners by
the aireat Dispenser Of Equity. This
was a novelty to the clerk. which he
has not enjoyed for some time. Having
been paid off in city bonds for while.
II was quite a treat TO be able 10 handle
the musical coin, and he smiled as Sc
renely as a baby with its first rattle
The Justice looked blue. Sergeant Tho
mas is his right hand man, and the lat
ter acts as a sort Of Attoney-General as
well as EXchequer. His Honor will miss
the Bankers advice, and win continue
TO mourn his loss, Ike n turtle-dove its
mate. until the big man with polished
Uranium shall have said goodbye" 10
the whole-souled. hearty farmers OF
Louisa. and turned his face homeward
here 10 look after the citys finances
with his usual dexterity.
Tucffeo brr1cbrJ f1or,
eagle eye shook himself like a chicken
in the rain, and proceeded to reflect on
the case Of r. +. Luckado (coored). who
was charged with "swiping' a lot OF
brass boxes from the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. The boxes are
worth about 50 each. and there are four
teen OF them. They were recovered. IL
seems that there's another festive col
Ored individual SUSPECTED Of having n
finger in the pie The Justice believes
firmly in the old theory. "Whole hog or
nome" so he continued the case TIL the
18th, inst. I'm order 20 get the whole
business I'm punishable shape.
Little Jordan Yates (colored) could not
resist the fascination which the danger
Gus die welded upon the sporting pro-
pensities, so he shot craps I'm the Second
Market during market hours. He didn't
win enough. however, TO pay his fine,
which amounted to $500.
Lucy Williams IS the name Of n high
tempered coiored female who assaulted
and beat the child Of Julia Jefferson on
the street. This was pure cowardlce on
the part OF the belligerent dame. and
she was touched for $3.50 by way Of
precept.
The same fate overlook Edmonia JEFF
ferson, dusky daughter Of Africa, who
assaulted and beat Rosetta Williams.
Charles Foster reluctantly gave up
5000 during these hard times. He got
drunk and proceeded to act insutingly 20
ladies on the street. The Justice, OF
course, took the ladies' part.
This closed the game, and the water
melon mans voice reverberated from
down towards the First Market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

"Red Brook" the hospitable home Of
Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Howard. has been the
scene Of a delightful house party. for the
past month. Red Brook is situated in
the most picturesque portion Of Able
marie. surrounded, as it is. by the Blue
Ridge mountains. The hostess and her
charming daughters have deem untiring
in their efforts 20 make the occasion q
memorable one. Amusements have been
many and varied
The names OF some OF the guests are
as follows; Miss Kate Myers, of Rich
m0nd. Va; Miss Sarah Dorsey, OF Wash
mgton. ID. c.; Miss May Coleman. OF
Dixon. H.; Miss Imogeue Myers, Of Rich
mond, Va; Miss Rose Steele Of Middle
brook, Va Miss Mamie Howard. of Red
Brook. Va; Miss Daisy Howard. of Red
Brook. Va. Messrs. John Farrar. Stony
Point. Va; C. l.. Sanders, Orange county,
Va: Charles Coleman. Rockford. H.;
W. MGR Myers Richmond Va; r. J..
Farrar Stony Point Va; II. S. Becker,
Charlottesville. Va. Professor II. L. Far
rar Jackson. Tenn; Professor G. s. Dick
inson, Richmond, Va; Mr.. Roy Howard,
Red Brook. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
MORE CIITMINTS.
A New Petition to be Presented in the
Won Roques Suit.

At the opening OF the next term OF
the Chancery Court an additional pc
tition will be presented in the suit re-
Gently instituted by Baroness Caroline
Won Rooues against ID. W. Armstrong
and others. Henry NJ. Bacon and wife,
the petitioners, allege that James swan
from whom the Baroness and Dir. Arm
strong claim 10 have obtained the pro-
perty I'm dispute. under deed made IN
1893. conveyed l0j9,9SS 3-S acres to John
Iisismind Ehrenreicl. Count Won Redern'
Ancient Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Plcnipotentiary Of his Majesty. the
King Of Prussia Louis Eisenminser,
Counsellor to His Royal Iiighness' the
Duke OF Leuchtenburg and his intimate
secretary az Munich. and others; that
Louis Eisenrninger brought suit In Rich-
mond. In the General Court, and had
his interest allotted 10 him by Commis-
sioners OF the Court in 1877; that In lsS
by these court proceedings, he obtained
a deed from Henry Anderson, commission
err. etc, conveying 90 him the ute ana
interests OF James Swan. count Won
REDEEM and others that in 1880 Eisenmih-
ger and his assigns were allowed 10 re-
deem the lands which had been forIeit-
aJ FOR taxes by Act OF the Virginia Lee
2islature. and I'm 1881 he made an agree
nfent with the State therefor, under
which afterwards his grantees obtained
n second deed FOR the lands I'm 1916 that
Eisenmlnger had, In 1926, borrowed money
I'm Richmond from Gay Pankey ana
conveyed all his interest by deco OF
trust 10 secure the payment and, under
this deed sale took place IN iofs 10
William Gray and G. f. Osborne, from
tbn fffTa raecaI j. II. NGnNf-
nerhorn. and from him TO the petitioners
and others. 49,
The netitioners say that all Of these
deeds agreements and court proceedings
have been duly recorded I'm the various
counties. and that the parties under
whom they claim have paid large amounts
I'm taxes and for tax titles, paying TOT one
tract 5000 10 Andrew Bierne, VINO held
a tax title therefor: that their tue or
record Is clouded by the claims SET up
b,- the Baroness and Mr.. Armstrong un-
dor the deed OF 1898 from James swan
which has been so long abandoned never
even having been recorded ln virginia,
They therefore pray that both Oh w
claimants may be enjoined from Tec0ru
inc the deed OF 1898. or any other deco
hereunder in virginia. and from assert
ing any claims 90 the property CVn''''N
IL, tho Elesenminger deed Of 1919
Tbe nroperty consists OF over 41VD
ocrae. IN 600 I'm Monroe, w. Va; 35.Vo IN
Vvtbe known as Iron Mountain l'''"
4, Gravson. 2g.7SS1-4 In Tazewell' near
richards. 10000 I'm Allegheny. on the
,rest side OF Jacks0n's river, 600" IN FOUR
,rocts IN Bath county and PocahontaS'
" Va and other smaller tracts III va
80 Counties I'm Virginia and West Nir-
gnia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

sermons. on Thursday last the SUNDAY
school children Of his cbureh-Weddeil
Memorial-were given most enJoyapie
picnic to Tree Hill." the property OF
Mr. Franklin Stearns, who very kindiy
rendered them the place. free OF charBe'
They were further indebted TO MT. cyrus
Bossieux for the commodious wagons
which carried them TO the pretty farln'
where every kind Of fun that could de-
light the ch.ldren's souls was INDUCED IN
Rev. Or. Wright has returned from the
Worlds Fair. and VIII preach at Leish-
street Baptist Church to-day at II
o'clock.
Miss. Mamie Harrison has left for n
visit 10 the Worlds Fair. from where her
sister. Miss Lucy. has just returned.
The latter. i'm company with the Misses
Wallace stopped at Hotel Rochester,
Chicago. and had n most charming So
journ in the white City"
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Dickinson have
returned from the Cold Sulphur Springs.
Rev Or Cannon and Mrs. Cannon
have returned 10 the city, and DR. Cam
moa vii preach at the Third Presby-
terrain church to-day at II o'clock.
Misses Louise and Alice Cannon
who are visiting I'm Smithheld, Isle OF
Wight county. will return on Tuesday
next.
During br. Gnmmon's absence. Nr
David Waltha1 occupied his pulpit. Mr.
Walthalls ministry was very highly ap-
prcciated by all who were fortunate
enough 70 enjoy his sermons.
Several surprise parties were given
during the past week, and these, together
with the very enjoyable Moonlight
given by the ladies OF Trinity NJ F.
church. and an entertainment given by
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor, Of North
Twenty-seveEth street. I'm honor Of their
daughter. comprise all Of Church HIS
last weeks social budget.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

tages that must prove attractive to wes-
tern shippers.
Governor McCorke made speech re-
nIete with wit and real hard horse sense.
He told Mr.. ingalls, that he might come
20 West Virginia, and run for anything
in the world and get It, but with impress
sive and suggestive humor privately adj
vised him not to run for the Senate
from that State.
General Fitzhugh Lee, arose amidst
thunderous applause and made a char
acteristic speech in which he commingled
fun. anecdote and hospitable sentiments.
II was a smart, sprighty speech worthy
OF n Lee and an Ex-Governor of the Old
Dominion, and while the General was
speaking Mr.. ingalls, interrupted him to
read a telegram from President Cleveland,
which said: "A girl. sure; straight goods;
no mistake this time" General Lee also
stated that only two babies had been
born in the gubernatOrial mansion OF Vir-
girIa: one was during Tie incumbency OF
Governor Letcher and the other when
Governor Lee occupied the chair.
Mayor Eiiyson spoke in response TO the
call FOR a toast from the city OF Fitch
mond. Besides unqualified compliments
TO the enterprise Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio he extended real and hearty hos
pitallty 10 the western visitors and in
vited the close relations between the sec
lions made possible by the building Of that
great system.
Other toasts were responded to as fol-
lows:
Cfncini att. Mr., Brent Arnold, president
Chesapeake and Ohio Stea nboat Com
Cincinnati Chamber OF Commerce.
pany. limited Mr. w. z. Walker, COM
modore OF the feet.
Louisville, Mr.. c. T. Ballard, president
If Louisville Board Of Trade
St. Louis, Mr.. T. Kaufman.
Chicago, Mr.. G. A. Jennings.
The Pres. Mr. c. A. Murry. OF the Gin
cinnau Price Current
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

The Committee having I'm charge tho
proposed fair for the benefit ~ the Me
Gil Catholic Union Building Fund. have
after mature consideration. decided 10
postpone the holding Of the fair until
next year.
The strinFency Of the money market
and the great number ont Of employment
have caused them 90 feel that they would
not be justified IN asking their friends 70
make any further sacrifice for their COM
fort and enjoyment M THIS time.
They desire on behalf Of the Union
TO thank those who have go generously
contributed so much Of their time and
means in the interest Of the fair, and as
the delay Is only temporary they trust
that with the advent OF better times they
will take up ne work now left off with
renewed energy.
A. J. CAVANAUGH. Chairman.
ID. J. COLEMAN. VI. D.. Secretary.
McGni Catholic Union Building Fund
Committee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
Reunion of Kelley Graduates.

The reunion OF the graduates OF tho
Kelley Institute at Ashland tomorrow
promises TO be a delightful affair and
there is every prospect that a very large
crowd will BE- present. Until investigated,
the average public have but faint idea
OF the large number Of graduates I'm Vir-
ginla and other states. and the assembling
OF so many men. representing every pro-
fession from the banker 90 the farmer.
the lawyer 10 the mechanic: the merchant
70 the city clerk. will prove a revelation
10 n large number -Four weeks is about
the usual time "a man spends M an In
stitute and while there be forms friend
ships that he Is very glad Of a. chance 20
renew At the meeting tomorrow there
Will be many hearty handshales and
cordial words OF greeting. and the class
now az Ashland VIII use All effort 90 make
their guests comfortable A dinner will
be served. and something Ike an expert
ence meeting will be held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

HI'foAIc cHCKcH MN.
Weeks Social Chat-In the Churches
of the Tat End.

"''hf Social Chat-gn the Churches
of the tasi End.
-' this section OF the city. where bricks
-mleu are history and where every
aas tae qaaintncss Of unspolled
honorable age. social life has its
"-.tl-Halty. lis enjoyments are
"",os'ne and as delightful as its
is unar.llcial. and many OF them
'.y identified with the churches
"ie l.l ana The return OF the min
.o 'htf homes ana work. the social
Started rolling and on it goes until
"h june days and the summer
'e round again. During last week
iHl'i'l0is returned 10 their pas
~uu'a. ana during the coming one
expected that Rev Or. Goodwin
reject OF Old ST. Johns. win arrive
e.. H''i formally upon his duties on
next Rev. Mr.. Nash and AR
have been absent only a snort time
ihe summer. ana me cbildren's
"hih are $50 popular with the
e portion " Christ Church com
eu0n. have been held thrc,gbo,,
-' heated term. The subject for ,he last
~, watches and Clocks" ana sfr
$50 Epeke most entertsiningiy upon his
ulo- Dir. kuyk. during his brief ABB
-' h"n the city, delivered eighteen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

quite n number OF young men IN this
civ are nj present busily engaged IN
making the necessary arrG 1gements t0r
The organization Of foot bali team
in order % bring about match games
With the teams OF the various colleges ana
other Institutions OF learning IN the state.
Practice games are being played every
evening az island Park. All young men
interested in foot ball are invited 70 ION
IN the movement Moss. Shelton ana Dlll'
OF the University OF Virginia. have kindiy
rgrecd to render al the assistance In
their power TO make the team su;;ess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
PUBIIC SCHOOLS.
The Enrolment of Scholars VIII Take
Place Next Friday.

Tomorrow morning at o'clock Princi-
pal ]. p. Thomas will begin examina-
tons for new applicants 10 the public
schools. The examinations viii take
place at the High School building and
present indications point TO a full enrol
ment during the next school year.
on Friday next the old scholars will be
registered in the various schools and on
Monday. September 18th. the registration
Of the new scholars will take place.
There has been rumor In circulation
20 the effect that the public schools
would not be opened on September 10Th.
but this impression is an erroneous one.
for all arrangements have been made and
the various schools ir this city will open
on that day.
Teachers meetings for assignments and
instructions Will be held on Thursday
for white teachers at 10 a. m. and colored
teachers at noon Superintendent Fox
viii. AT those hours, read out the assign
ments at the High School building and
give the necessary instructions for the
work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

All parties. who have been In cores
pondeLce with the undersigned and who
have arranged 10 stop at the Alhambra
Hotel, are hereby notified that. as the
city is OVERLOOKING and We are daily turn
ing away patronage, It is absolutely neces-
sary 10 wire us one week In advence or
we cannot guarantee you aceOmmoda-
lions. Our capacity is only eight hundred
and we have been running TO Overlooking
since the middle Of August. with no pros
poets of q decrease Very respectfully.
DAVIS, POWELL Il RICH.
Proprtetors Alhambra Hotel.