davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

>A
Ing In form or color. That was an impor-
tant point to me as It showed the perfect
aehromat!sm Of the telescope"
In general way Mr.. Gathmann esti-
mates the size Of the verdant patch to
be something like forty by seventy miles
In extent. Unfortunately. however, he did
not then attempt to fix the precise location
OF the moons emerald subdivision. and
when he afterwards endeavored to relo-
cate 1t. 1t was not visible. The discoverer
at once jumped to the conclusion that the
green spot could be nothing else than vege-
tation-either grass or forests. 1t appar-
emily has not occurred to him that the
green tint was merely an out-cropping of
the green cheese which every child has
been taught to believe is the main sub
stance Of the Notwithstanding orb. Hith-
erto that theory has been laughed at by
scientists, but In View of the Gathmann
discovery 1t is not safe to jeer at the state
ments which have been reiterated in sue
cessive editions Of Mother Goose rhymes
II Mr.. Gathmann perseveres he may yet
be able to substantiate the green cheese
theory by discovering in motion the mites
which invariably inhabit cheese that has
reached the vegetative stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Louis Gathmann, a Chicago astronomer
has made a discovery. which, to some ex-
tent, corroborates an old nursery theory
as to the material of which the moon is
composed Gathmann Is the inventor Of a
new style Of telescope and the possessor
of what Is said to be the most complete
private astronomical observatory in the
country. Through this telescope the wide
awake Chicagoan was scanning the moons
surface when. to his great establishment
he suddenly saw in the vicinity of the great
crater Tycho a spot of vivid green in the
midst Of the blacks and whites that mark
the depressions and elevations of the lunar
crust. Green" said Mr.. Gathmann, in
making known his discovery, lis a color
hitherto unknown among the shades of
the moon. / thought / must be in error,
and, after wiping the eye-piece carefully,
rubbed my own eyes and looked again
There It was still. we'll defined patch Of
green close to the famous crater and slight
ly to the west. I changed the eye-piece-
still the same result. Then. though 1 had
never suspected was color blind, called
IN my family and several neighbors. All
saw the verdant spot as / did. We watched
Il till IL o'clock that night. while 1t passed
through the entire field Of vision, unchang-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

One of the chief arguments advanced
against a single gold standard has been the
contention that the precious yellow metal
Is becoming too scarce to be depended upon
as basis for the monetary supply Of the
world Recent statistics, however, suggest
tEat this reason promises to become weak
ened. The figures OF the output Of gold for
the first six months in 1894 show a surpris-
ing increase over former years. In the
United States the product for the period
mentioned amounted to $1s.O2O.356 or s. $40,
6l6 more than for the first half year in 1893
There are reports of similar increases given
for the gold-producing countries In Aus
tralia and South Africa. Estimating the pro-
duction Of the year. therefore, upon the out
Put Of the first six months conservative
statisticians expect the entire output this
year will reach the enormous total Of 49,
100000. This has never been equaled in the
history of the world, and it will need but a
very small further increase to put the pro-
duction of gold alone abreast Of the COM
bined production of both gold and silver
during the years from 1866 to 1873, when the
western silver mines were at the height of
their productiveness. 1t will be interesting
to see what effect the gold increase will
have upon the international deliberations
over the money question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Today's election in Maine means to one
man more than a mere party victory. That
the Pine-Tree state will be overwhelmingly
republican In it's vote is a reasonable GER
tainty, and 1t may easily be that the result
In Vermont-where the democrats lost about
twenty-six per cent Of their vote-will be
duplicated, IL not surpassed. Under almost
any circumstances that can be conceived
of Thomas Bracket Reed will be a power
in the next national convention of the re-
publican party, but II he has behind him a
phenomenal republican vote In his own
state he will be one Of the strongest candi-
dates for the nomination. 1t will be argued
that his geographical location is far from
favorable. but that consideration Is not al
ways powerful. 1t has In 1t the element of
unfairness which compels the appointment
Of candidates for government clerkships
with a rating Of seventy-ive per cent over
the heads Of candidates who attained more
than ninety-five per cent, simply because
the state-quota abomination Is in existence.
Chairman Manley of the Republican Ma
tonal Executive Committee, says that all
New England will do its utmost to capture
the nomination for Reed; he insists that
Reed is Blaine's legitimate successor in the
affections Of New England republicans.
1t is undoubtedly true that Tom Reed could
have secured the vice-presidential nominal
ton In 1892. but he and his friends were
more ambitious; with a big majority In
Maine today their argument will be vigor-
oUsly renewed In 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

The gathering OF Grand Army veterans
at Pittsburg Is evidently as great a con-
gregation as even the most liberal of calcu-
lators had figured upon. and unless the hos
pitable plans miscarry the encampment of
1874 viii be a very successful affair As
the years go by and the strife of 1S61-'65
steadily recedes there Is decided growth of
general interest in the annual assembling
OF those who fought to preserve tie Union,
and, like that for which they were willing
to give up all. survived. From all points of
the compass and often from faraway re-
gions thousands and thousands of aged
and rapidy-aging men have Travelled to
reunite with comrades in the greatest of
Pennsylvania's manufacturing cities where
for the time being. business is subordinated
to the pleasure of playing the host to those
to whom the nation must everlastingly be
indebted, and for whom-demagogues to
the contrary notwithstanding-the nation
can never do too much. 1t was no easy
thing to lay upon the altar of country all
Of the hopes and aspirations common to
young men planning careers in civil life;
II was grandly patriotic to trample upon
cherished plans that q government whose
fundamental principle was liberty should
not fall; II was sublime to say farewell
to wife and children and to march away
to manning or to death. The dead are not
forgotten; on at least one day in the year
their graves are visited by sympathetic
men and women and children, who strew
the brightest blossoms thereon. This Is
the time when the living are especially
remembered. 1t will not be long ere these
reunions must cease. Each succeeding as
semblage Is smaller than its predecessor
and the decrease will continue with &C
CELEBRATED speed until the last veteran of
the Union army will have gone to answer
roll call in another world. Bearing In mind
the sacrifices made by those who compose
the membership Of the Grand Army of
the Republic-of whom many now suffer
untold and inexpressible physical asonies
consequent upon their services under arms
there should be increase rather than ces-
cation Of effort upon the part of this gen.
Grafton of Americans to smooth the path
way of the men who fought and bled and,
II necessary, would have died TO save from
destruction the best government mankind
has ever known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

From the New York Herald.
The most important action taken by the
citizens meeting on Thursday night was
the doption Of a resolution calling for the
appoiI tment of a committee Of seventy to
carry out the purpose of the meeting. On
the composition of this committee every
thing will depend. Business men can well
afford to undertake this duty. They must
under take 1t If they wish to see New York
rescued from abuses from which not only
it's government, but also its commerce, bus
mess, trade and industry have suffered.
These abuses have fourished because the
better class of citizens and business men
have left the control Of municipal affairs to
the politicians. II they are to be reformed
1t must be done by business men taking
hold Of the work in earnest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Baltimore claims to have benefited much
by the Knights of Pythias encampment in
this city. 1t is estimated there that nearly
thousand country merchants were induced
to come there while on their Pythian excur-
sion and bought large bills Of goods. Balti-
more undoubtedly derives a great advantage
from its nearness to Washington and of
course Washington is glad to feel that it
can help along an ambitious and prospecting
neighbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
MIR. Holman Disturbed.
Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.

Washington Correspondence Philadelphia Ledger.
Judge Holman left suddenly for his home
in Indiana last night. very much disturbed
al the report Of affairs In his district, show
ing the great strength of the republicans
and notable democratic OBJECTIONS. Some
Of his enemies have unearthed the fact that
the claim bill which Holman was so anxious
to have passed was for the relief of rela-
tive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

A man hanged himself in New Jersey be-
cause somebody made fun Of his bathing
suit IL such sensitiveness were universal
the summer girl would have been extinct
many years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Nobody Satisfied.
From the Chicago nter-Ocean.

A New York woman regrets that this is
mot a monarchy because she has to accept
pennies In change from the street car con-
ductor. There are other people In the coun-
try like Mr.. Debs, who regret that the gov
eminent is not liberal enough to allow them
to hold up whole railroad trains without
any fear Of punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
A Shrewd Suspicion.
From the Pittsburg Dispatch.

From the Pittsburg Dispatch.
Opposition to boss rule in New York is be-
coming more and more pronounced as the
date of the Saratoga convention draws
near, If reports from the east are to be re-
lied upon. There is a suspicion, however,
that many of the alleged factional differ
ences are creations of the opposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Paid I'm Kind.

Look here" said the proprietor Of the
lLrch establishment. this coin has a hole
in it."
WELL" replied Meandering Mike. 80 had
the doughnut We sold me-"
And he strobe haughtily on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

A Chinese commander has now been be-
reft of the peacock feather. China will
doubtless survive the war. but she will
come out of 1t with badly damaged ward
robe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
TOrrid September.
IN the New York World

From the New York World.
How short mems memories arel 1t was
only a year ago that everybody was Won
dering that II should be so hot In Septem-
Der. Now everybody is doing 1t again. and
next year and the year after 1t will be the
same Yet September is enc Of the nor
mally hot months in New York, and the
only occasion for wonder Ii when 1t hap
pens once in ten or a dozen years to be
cool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

II the result Of the coming election ir
Colorado should be such as to leave him
out OF politics. Gov. Waite will have to buy
mule and bicycle to keep from getting
lonesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Confronting Mr.. Debs with his strike tele-
grams is almost as pathetic as reading a
mans love letters aloud In a breach Of
promise case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

1t Is to be supposed that the news from
Maine will not be without interest to Mr.
Harrison Of Indiana and Mr.. Mckinley of
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Narrowing,

TITS a season Of terrible uncertainty"
said the misunderstanding man.
Il don't know about that. They say
business is pretty sure to improve"
Il wasn't referring to business. had in
mind the fact that man can't tell whether
he is being roasted or broiled.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Ward McAllister has not yet given him
self the leisure to be interviewed on the
etiquette surrounding divorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

1t Is pleasing to note that the umbrella
trust got through the financial storm in a
creditable manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

There is an increasing impression that
the dog dsys were somehow belated this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

The thermometer which can be extended
like a telescope is expected to come into
use ere long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

OH order to avoid delays, on ac-
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not he addressed to
any individual connected with the Of
Nee, but simply to THE STAR, OF to
the Editorial or business Department,
according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
A Blow mt the American Hen.
from the Chicago Tribune.

On the first day Of the new tariff more
than 500 dozen Canadian eggs were taken
across the line and sold in Buffalo. O, yes,
the new tariff stimulates trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
THE EVENING MONDAY 1se4-TEN PAGES
Fashionable And Faithful
At
PERRY'S.
wv re WANT TO MAKE A FORMAL
WV announcement Of the opening Of
FALL, RACK COODS

WV announcement Of the opening Of
FALL BLACK GOODS.
For fortnight, or more, they have been
notwithstanding from every corner Of the
globe where fashion has a workshop.
When We tell you that we have an enor-
nous variety it will simply pronounce the
popularity that is to attend Black wearing
this season. We don't want to say as
much about them as We are tempted to,
for fear you will think us boastful. We
will leave it to them to shape your opinion
But We you have never looked
upon their like before-in quality-pattern--
or price.
SO and 4Oinch WOOL JACQUARDS in q
variety Of patterns-75c, s5c, $1.O0 and
81 .2o n yard.
42-inch RENARo CORDS $3.50 yard.
~ and 46-inch RAvEIL4O CAMEL;S HAIR
SUITINGS- 90 and $3.50 a yard.
4S-inch CREPON FRANCAIS, figures, cor
rugated stripes and he.sS l-inkly weaves-
$500 and $500 a yard,
4s-inch FRIZE-SUrr SeO>s2 IS a yard.
42-inch GRANITE SILK and WOOL JAG
QUARDS-$2.5O a yard.
47-inch RUSSIAN BOUCLE SUITINGS-
$3.50 and $500 a yard.
44-inch HIMALAYA CIOTH-$2OO q yard.
48-inch MOiIAIR BOuEErTES and MO-
HAIR CFIEvIOTS- 81. ~ ~ 81 $3.50 a
yard.
Priestley's 4S and 5Sn1A .1DE VALE
CFiEvIOTS- rs and $250 yard.
44-inch CREPE SERGES-$1.5O a yard.
a and 4s-inch MOHAIR AMI WOOL IRA
vERs- $500, g. % and $2.5O yard.
i2-inch MOHAIR FANTAISIE, in JAG
guard efrects-S1 80. $1.65. $l.75 and $500
yard.
42-inch MOHAIR RAYE-$2.O a yard.
42-inch vARNA SUTTINGS- .25 a yard.
42-ineh VENETIAN GRAPE CIJOTH-sl.50
yard.
44-inch rOPELINE vELOURs-s1.5o a
yard.
44-inch HENRIETTA CORDS-sI.5O a yard.
42-inch ARMI'RES- $l.CO a yard.
4O-inch BIARRTrz STRIPES a yard.
Tailor made Suits are to be much used.
say the. fashion writer's. They require a
peculiar weave-and we present a variety
of q score or more-eminently proper ones
CRAvENETTEs- REPS-GIlAN-
TIE CLOTHS BOROMA sUITINGS-EN-
GILsH AND FRENCH sERGEs-CHEvIoTs
-SURAH TwIILS-MOHAIR DIAGONALS-
STORM AND CLAY Es-SATIN
CLOTHS-DItAP DE -wHIPCORDS-
FRENCH AND ENGLISH SERGES in all
weights-LUPIN's CAMEL's HAIR and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

IN FOKef F0fI0hce.
Old Sol grinned gaily when he said:
THE man who with me plays
Soon gets enough. IT'S vain to bluff.
He cannot stand my rays"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
SHOOTING STARS.
Apprehension.

Il nebbah yit hab got de name
OBJ a complainin' chap;
But eff dis weddah keeps de same,
How kin de simmons drap?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Hot!

How three small letters tell world of woe!
Drouth-strfcken eyes no cooling tear may
know.
The suffering soul, o'erwhelmed by its dis
may,
In perspiration weeps itself away.
AL pitiless the sky, a steely bowl
Gathers the blistering rays meath its con-
troll,
And We helpless, toyless, sizzling host
Beneath the focused fierceness writhe and
roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
Not Timely.

Angelina" he said, with a gurgle In
his voice which betrayed great emotion,
you have come into my life like a ray Of
sunshine"
Don't. George, dear" she exclaimed, en-
treatingly. Ray Of sunshine Is very
nice, but just now 1t Is SO unreasonable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

de 'blessin' in Disguise" said Uncle
Eben, Am like de man wifi a alias Dey
nout be right ez kin be. but yoh nebbah
gifts ober yoh 'spicions."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
25C
Hose for Boys and Girls

-Four styles of very superior Fast Black Stockings
All sizes for 25c. We think Black Hose equal
to those usually sold at 25c are here at only lSc
pair
uyMothers will here find the most complete
collection Of Children's Hosiery. Prices for the
most expensive makes being very much less than
prevailing.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16

Wednesday,. and l.. 8 Chsnler began the case FOR
the defence by addressing the jury. lie pictured
Dunn a hab,ual drunkari. Dunn. he said he'd
spent 5000 of his wfe's money. and had 80 mai
trea ted her that she finally resorted to drink
Mrs Jennie Reed. Of No fS7 West Twcniy-fourih-
ST. testified that she nurse for Mrs. Damn two
years ago. and that Damn threatened II XIII his
wife TO protect Mrs. Dunn, the witness renainei !
several nights sleeping with the defendant. As the
witness Is small slender and tlmid. anl as pam
weighed more than 290 pounds. tho spectators
smiled.
Mrs Damn was then cauel II the witness stand
She said she had told her husband week before
his death that she intended &c ielvr him. lie had
beaten and kicked her. and had drunk 60 mach = at
Drs. Harrison and Mott were called 70 prescrh" ior
him. Speaking OF the occurrences Of the morning
of Dunns death. Mrs Dunn began 70 weep Sl'
testified that Dunn knocked twice before she al
mitted him She did not icn:emh"" that hor son
wen, for beer. Her husband on entering ~" room
sat down in q rOcl,ing-Chair and tsked ner WlH'ner
she had not had man from a secnnd-hani furr,
;uro store in the III" previous niEnt. Sh' s2i1
Dunn said: "You can't 80. You are my Wiie.
am sorry | didn't kill YOU long ago. Dunn went
for more beer and his return began -. Elc" her
as she was kncenG in corner taking NJ TN" car
ne, with a hammer. She got upon her 'cot. anl ne
nuehad her agnins' ;he wall ana rNe fGE'i lh"
hammer md struck him. Assistan: District ttto'-
npy Osborne crOss-eXaml7el hcc n lrnCfh S,N'Tfl
other witnesses were examined Ine case W.! 50
II the jury to-day.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
OBITT TfHT.


Paris. March is.-M. Moachlcour, the jui.e.h
l!ouidator Of the Panama Caad Company. died here
to-day
The administration Of the Panama liquidation ny
NJ Monchicourt had been assaioG lately by nany
Stockholders whose complaints found their way into
the public press. They charged the hgucator wan
Incidence; they said that n was occGi.c" W'iA
some other companies in which he Was interested
and that he did not labor sufficiently TO bring about
a reopening OF the work Of cutting the caga, gong
no further than TO compel the restoration o. money
which had been unlawfu.ly pad to CONTRACTOR o'
to Ministerial and parliamentary swind!'rS. Any
how a judicial colaborer was recently gyel - VI
Monchlcourt in the person OF NJ. Lemrquis. Win
out prOnOuncing whether or not the acquisitions "I
disheartened stockholders against VI. M'nchIc1Hii
are well founded IL is fact that ne Kept chreiul
watch upon the money intrused To MIN ana. ~.
succeeded. for instance In paying ony oh'-h,.i oI
the sum claimed by Lieutenant BOnaIartc NJ NFsc
FOR the latters service in securing rroiongapn o
the concession originally granted by IN" Colombian
Government. one more prOrOcaton was necessary:
and II was VI Monchicourt who obtained H. unti
October 81. 1894. through NJ. Mango, his agent AT
BOgOtd.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
,,r,n p,r rog m,Nry or rLSTEE.

Kingr,or. = Y. March = c'0"chD -TH" women
si.nrag!ais are IN possession % tAs historic '-H
town to-day \ convention ~ women sGiffagi =
IN this Congressional District W. hc'd here Nis'
Mary c. Hay presided In spite oi IN" "'N''S
sn,ws,orn the cid courthouse was h!l"i "itn
,.,-,e, both this afternoon AMI evening. j. W
Scarne. an clltor anl lawyer. gay" statistics snow
in tiqt women paid t1Hos on more Lnhn "I'''''
In lister County. AMI had ~ vote. The C'unt.S >
90, <rockov Mrs f. l. burgess AMI others spSke
Nra charles I;urhlms read An o1ucnt historic y
tntor Mss Hay read portions of me l,"clhial'h
~ rnlcpendcnce. The I,cv Anna II. Shnw ala"
'rha convention % the Nomen's Chrish1n 1"in-
r,orance Union is also In session mere, ann II Is 4
noM day for the women Of t!''"r
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Buelncse Chnncc5.


BARGAIN IN store fixtures h'.sos.
wagons. iucr i't cans. shelving etc.
vill -s'l Cor rtsh or Elt" time. Iprh Box
80. West Chester. :. y.
CAPITAL. WANTED TO incrca-c business
now working we'll Profits large. ANY
amounts considered. Correspond ! Il.
WESTFALL. go East Main ST., Hoch-
CARRIAGE PROBLEM SOLVED New
Invention u. y. GlBES. III fir'ai~ay.
HAvI,:G sEvEN PATENTS applied
',r now IN file in Washington. vii! give
hui( .nterss' t. right party fpr >2~ II
m 80. patents were all granted You could
not bIv tie same Interest for S3h az.
Investigate. Address O.. E0N l2p. l2i@
broadway.
GLLrsTRATIONs To- advertising pur-
pos engraved O. order: price LIST FREE.
CRANE 4 GO. ioo Nassau-st.
PARTNEE WANTED with 5000 with
or without services ~ prprtahl" business
re1uifing m.r. capital. VIII stand fullcft
Investigation. Address CASH. Box -.
Trhun" ofire
START \ Ht'slNEss or YOrE OWN.
BE- q mluufn efuroi's ag'rt .ni m-r-
chandl. broker. 80. postal nI'" WI tring
adde's ~ "no unEHf.ctufrr'. Jlbh"ss and
ul.clty dealer in dif''f'nt lines AMI in-
siru,tons how - pf9c",l Address
GEORGE r PARKER lirnaer. Wardcg
liulllnc. Washington. u. G.
TWO rEusrEcToHs want -ileh' naan-
siai A-rtsfars- fn nr'G uu .u! market
,alnprlr mlneuI cliim, ..r'h ~ Mie-
souri, Add.e.- or ,aN II Broadway
N.,u 81"
WANTED An active man To- tak" an
office ANA ssri tuf agents = tlo 'npk
Pneumatic Telephone Receiver which ina
prove. o., barring on the telephone iu-
90. ...u u.i aui d1c' not affect thr ear.
sunI capital required. Aiplv Lv letter
New-York tribune., 1894-03-16
Doar0 ano Rooms.

GRAEERCY PARK. 143 EAST :lst-st.
Superior rooms. iirst-clnss board. pr.Vi-
lege Of park: references exchanged.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms FOR
gentlemen. with board. 80 East 2lst-st.
NADlSON-AVE.. 15R-On April large
third STORY front room. all cOnvenlencrs.
excellent table. references.
| EAST 5jTH-ST., 7OJ FIFTH-AVE.-
Elegant corner rooms t<outhcrn c1posure).
with hoard; strictly hrsi-class.
1trH-sT., 2i9 WEST Offers attractive
wen-irInished rooms. with excellent board:
also table board
~ EAST 10TH ST. Pleasant double and
single rooms: excellent board; all con-
Nenlcnces: terms moderate.
5lsT-sT.. l57 EAsT.-Niccly furnished
rooms with or without board. private
family.
l23D-ST.. l2D WEST. Superior accom-
modat'"ns Tor four adults desiring clean:
hist-cldss r0c ms and table; New-England
people,