davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
IN THE SUPERIOR coUR7
Fourteen Out Of Thirty-six Criminal
Cases Disposed Of


Noses Robinson was tried in the supe-
rior court yesterday for the simple larce-
nv Of one white COW with red head from
Mary J. Wright OF the value Of SIS. Rob
frson was found guilty and sentenced to
serve four years in the penitentiary. This
is not Moses Robinson. who was for so
long a time in the service Of Mr.. J. NJ. Sol
onions at Isle of Hope.
Peter Warner and Matthews Warner
we're tried on a similar charge, the COW in
this instance being the property of For
tuue Watson. They were found not guilty
E. NJ Williams pleaded guilty TO the
charge of burglary. He entered the tailor
shop of NJ. Flaum on the night OF Oct 9
and took pretty near everything in the
Mace that he could carry away. He was
sentenced to serve four years in the pen
itentiary.
charles Cox, charged with assault with
intent to murder Pink Williams Sept. H.
pleaded guilty to the charge of shooting
at another not in his own defense and was
sentenced to serve three years in the pen
itentiary.
The court is rapidly disposing of the cri-
nninaI business before il. This makes four
teen jail cases that have been disposed of
in three days, and there were only thirty
six on the uOcheN- Ihe chduces are thdl
the criminal work of the court will be
pretty well wound up by Christmas.
on the civil side of the court an order
was granted allowing Mamie +. Ybanez,
trustee. to have her report recorded on
the expenditure of 5000 borrowed from
the Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Com
pany
The interventions of H. L. Judd & Co.,
in the case of the Lawrenceburg Manu-
featuring Company against the A. J.
Miller Company for an account amount
ing to $159.45 and of the New Athens Fur
niture Company, in the case of C. o.
Baxter and others against J. s. Tart for
and account of $274.06 were allowed by
Judge Falligant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
LOCAL Personal.

c. A. Goodyear left the city last night for
Chicago.
Architect A. s. Eichberg returned from
Atlanta yesterday.
w r. Marshall left the city last night
for Augusta via the Central railroad.
Capt. T. r. Screven returned to Atlanta
last night to resume his legislative duties.
Mr. S. w. Ravenel of Boonville, No.,
was visitor on the floor of the board Of
trade yesterday.
The name of the noble grand-elect of
Golden Rule Lodge of odd Fellows ap-
peared in the Morning News yesterday
as c. H. Thomas. It should have been
c. II. Thomson.
D. P, Hatherway, manager of the Sem
mole Hotel of Winter Park, Fla, passed
through the city yesterday going south
with his force of walters and other hotel
help. The hotel which is one of the Plant
systems palaces will open about Dec. 10.
Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Parks of Edge
wood are in the city, visiting their son,
Mr.. r. L. NJ. Parks, at No. 81 Waldburg
street. Mr.. Parks is we'll known to the
older inhabitants of Savannah, especially
those connected with the Methodist
church, having served as pastor of Trim
ity church during the years 1873 and 1874.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
LILY WOULD Be A "COPPER""
A Widow Who Has Made Application
for Place on the Police Force.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Airs. Lily A.
Thompson, a blonde blue-eyed widow Of
%, has applied to the district commits
sioners for appointment to the police force
Mrs. Thompson is a dress reformer"
and is considered an athlete by her
friends. She is a friend OF Belva Lock-
wood, and she believes with the w. c.
T. u. that women should join the police
force to civilize 1t and, substitute moral
suasion for clubs.
Mrs. Thompson was found at the Cen
trail Union tonight, where she had been
attending the meeting and incidentally
drumming up influence to back her APP
lication. She was attired in a close-ft-
ting walking costume of navy blue and
twirled tightly wrapped umbrella with
all the ease of dandy" policeman swing
ing his rosewood dress baton.
Yes" she said, II have made appIica-
ton for appointment on the force. Why
not? feel that 1 could do more with an
obstreperous prisoner than one of your
big, gruff policeman. Men are peculiar
creatures. you know. AS rule they can
be coaxed when they cannot be driven.
Then, you know, l am widow, and have
consequently had some practical expert
ence in handling men,"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
THE WILD HoRsEs'oF NEVADA.
Worth but SO Each on the Plains, and a
Great Nuisance to Cattlemen.

From the San Francisco Examiner.
R. L. Fulton of Reno. for a number of
years agent of the land department of the
Central Pacific railroad. tells a strange
story of the wild horses now roaming over
Nevada, and of the steps that have been
taken to get rid of them.
There are now in Nevada more than
2OO, 900 head of these horses said Mr.. Full
ton, land they are Increasing so fast that
they are getting to be great nuisance
Cattl and sheep owners are killing them
wherever they can.
THE last legislature passed a law per-
hitting any one to shoot any stations that
were found running wild, and the ranohers
have, in consequence, been killing them
off wherever they could. They do this as
well to get rid of them as to keep the wild
horses from increasing.
THE trouble is, they are eating off the
grass, so that sheep and cattle owners are
having a tough time of it in some sections.
More than this, the stations are in many
cases leading off the domestic horses from
the ranches. The ranchers figure that each
stallion is worth about 81, which is the
top-notch figure that can be realized from
them. Horses are very cheap now the
world over, but probably not since the set
Element of America have horses been so
cheap as they are in Nevada.
Most of the wild horses are in the
neighborhood of Elko and Iron Point. A
few years ago there was turned loose from
the Evans rancho, near Iron Point, a fine
thoroughbred stallion. He Joined the
neighboring bands of wild horses and
could not be got back again.
"They are eating the grass off, and maxi
ing it hard picking in places for cattle and
sheep, and as the ranchers can't catch
the wild horses, they are shooting them
down whenever they get sight of them and
can get up close enough. This is not al
ways an easy task. In fact, it usually is a
most difficult thing to do.
1.-The result has been that the quality of
the herds was greatly improved. He left
many colts that were much superior to the
old stock The various bands have in
creased much since then. While many Of
the horses would not be called first-class,
others are very fine, and all are as tough
as pine knots and as fleet as there is any
use in having horses.
'"They use long-range rifles, however,
and ride fleet domestic horse, and in this
way pick off a great many. Every rancher
or cattle owner in Nevada, when he sees
a wild stallion, and has weapon with
him, turns loose at it. 1t is the particular
aim and mission of every cowboy to thin
them off, and oftentimes he is not so very
particular just what kind of wild horse it
is.'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
A BIRD-HUNTINa PIG.
She Was Just as Reliable as Any Well
Bred Pointer in the Field.

From the Chicago Times.
We call pigs stupid creatures. This Is
not fair. They are really as intelligent
as the majority Of domestic animals. but
the lives we allow them are too short and
their opportunities too few for them
TO show their abilities to advantage. The
pig OF which 1 have more particularly TO
tell was by no means a handsome speci-
men, but what she wanted in beauty she
made up in intelligence.
As baby pig she belonged TO a person
named Toomer, and she was raised with
FAMILY OF young pointer puppies She
took kindly to her play-fellows, and when
they became old enough to follow the
Keeper in his walks she would come trot-
ting and gruntng along. When Mr.
Ioomer began to train his young charges
Tor the work Of finding and pointing out
game there was danger that piggy might
make mischief. But the keeper would
not leave her shut up at home. He had,
he said, broken many dogs as Obstinate
as pigs, and could surely break pig that
was so much more tractable than the rest
of her kind.
So he taught her to "back"-that Is, to
stand perfectly still whenever a dog had
found game and was pointing at H. To
teach her this he used both rewards and
punishment; when she did wrong, he pelt-
ed her with tiny stones. for he could not
catch her and chastise her as he did
naughty puppies, and when she behaved
herself well he had always barley-meal
pudding in his pocket for her But tins
was not all. He discovered that piggy.
ike many other pigs, had keen sense of
SMELL She learned to scent the game and
point at 1t for herself, but not quite like
dog. A pointer dog when he has found
game, stands generally with one of his
torepaws held up until his master comes
TO him. Piggy, as soon as she was sure
that she had found a partridge, or a hare
or rabbit, would drop on her knees and
so remain for five minutes II necessary.
Unfortunately, before her schoolmaster
had time to teach her any further accom-
plishments, he died His widow sent
piggy TO man with whom she lived for
three years. But, alas! piggy did not es-
cape the common doom Of pigs. In the
end she was shut in a sty fattened, and
made into b@on, as all her ancestors had
been before her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
FOGS AND SUNSHINE

Their sudden Attenuation, and Its Eject
Upon the Human Body-A Bit of Easy
Latin.
Divide the familiar word malaria by
cutting locse the first syllable and you
have NAL. bad, and aria, air. Anybody
with the least smattering OF Latin can
guess what the word means. Wherever
air Is FUN OF dangers. From the ground
come poisonous eXhalations, attacking the
system so gradually that one Is more
than half sick before he realizes that any
thing ails him.
In the late autumn when chills and
logs alternate with treacherous sunshine
the health destroying principles In the
AIR are especially active, and their effect
Is seen In the morning headaches, feeling
OF lassitude and stiffness in the back
ana shoulders.
"A little cold" YOU say.
That's all, and it will never live 10 be
a big one If you drive IL out with a pure
gentle stimulant. A public sentiment that
Duuy's Pure Malt Whiskey for this pur-
pose. This standard article diffuses
among the organs OF the body an influence
winch equalizes circulation and so pre-
vents those cOngesuous that develop into
pneumonia, pleurisy and other serious dis
A stimulant to do this must be prepared
with the greatest care. by trained eX-
perts who have its medicinal character
constantly in view. Plain, every day whis-
Malt has proven its worth in
tending on the debility so common as
winter is coming on.
e sd are not only immediate. but last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07

Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys
and in the upper lake region.
An area OF high barometer covers the
Atlantic states.
Il Is cooler in Northeastern and Middle
Florida, Northern and Northeastern Geor-
gia and in the vicinity Of Palestine. Tex
Elsewhere the temperature has risen or
remained nearly stationary
AT O'Clock p. m. rain was falling in
southeastern Florida. Elsewhere the
weather is generally fair, but with scat
tered areas OF cloudiness. The maximum
temperature at Savannah to-day was -
degrees and the minimum As degrees the
mean temperature being IS degrees, or the
same as the normal.
p II. Smyth.
Observer Weather Bureau.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
MARINE INIELLIGENcE.
,ontInued from seventh Page.

NEE and wife, Miss L. MeNarnee. Master
Il. McNamee, DR.. ]. T. Metcalfe, Capt.
Henry Metcalfe. g. l.. Herbert, c. A.
Welsh and wife, Miss X. Connolly. Miss
T. Mcclure, Miss NJ Walker, Miss A.
Morrison, Miss NJ. Coyle Miss ID. Am
brose, Miss n. Keys, John Barry Miss n.
Callahan, Miss II. Ferguson. Miss Close,
J. Courtot, A. Lacog. George Edwards,
j. McManus, NJ. Hassan, Sam Langmard
COD, Mrs. r. ]. Sherwood, Mrs. H. N.
Wyman and two children, Miss Colmar,
Miss b. Gallinger. Miss ]. Rigneyf Miss
x. Stevens, James Donaldson and wife,
G. f. Lamb, w. l.. Marshall. Miss d. Ed
wards, Miss b. Riley, Miss +. Hunt, Miss
A O'Brien, Miss NJ. Crane Miss X Han
nigan, Miss NJ. Doyle, James Duffy, Miss
NJ. Mullen, Miss 3. Boland Miss Herring,
J. Daviond, Charles Douze, II. Nicholson,
II. Mayer r. Crimmins, r. Cordan, Louis
Lovejoy and eleven steerage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
EXPORTS.

Per British steamship Gardenia for
Havre-4,3 300 bales upland cotton weigh
ing 2,139, 592 pounds, valued at Sill ,407 and
577 bales sea island cotton, weighing 227,-
Az pounds. valued at $50, 1870
Per Norwegian bark Catharina for
Fiume-6S00 barrels rosin, valued at SIS, 6S4
and 200 casks spirits turpentine, valued at
81 969.-~S. p. Shotter Co.
Per schr Melissa A. Wiley for Port
land-561, O57 feet p. p. lumber-Cooney,
Eckstein & CO.
Per steamship City of Macon for Boston
-2,1S6 bales upland cotton, IS bales sea
island cotton. 81 bales domestics and
yarns, 80 bbls oil, $50 bbls, rosin, l5S bbls
pitch, y casks clay, IA bbls fruit, 3,065
boxes fruit, bbls vegetables, rs boxes
80 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship D. H. Miller for Balti-
more-1, 500 bales cotton, 407 bbls rosin, Is
bbls rosin oil, 25 bbls pitch, 10 bbls spirits
turpentine, 1885 feet lumber, 30 casks
clay 400 white oak slaves, 29iS boxes
oranges, bbls oranges. 13l bales domes-
tics, 143 pkgs mdse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
A RUNAWAY TRAIN.
Quickness of Wit ond Bravery Prevents
Catastrophe.

The Christmas st. Nicholas has a strik-
ing story by Fred P. Cox entitled Presi-
dent for One Hour. 1t tells of quick
witted boy who prevented railroad col
lision, by which many lives would inevita-
bly, have been lost. A heavy cattle train
had broken into three sections on a steep
grade, and the engine was running wild
in advance of one of the sections. Tom
Martin. the hero of the story, telegraphed
to have the track cleared of all other
trains, and then proceeded to catch the
runaway. Here is the story;
Then out of the gloom there came
steady voice; it seemed filled with in
spiration. IT was an opportunity for the
genius of a true railroad man; and the
man, or rather boy, was there, ready to
prove his capacity.
The boy Tom spoke up: "Au OF you
men get out and oil the track-pour on
OIL put on grease, smear it with talloW'
anything! That will keep back the engine
a little-perhaps enough. After the engine
has passed, keep on with the work, he
member, we've got to save Flynn's NE
yes, and save the cattle, too"
Just then the ticket agent, hearing the
men hurrying about had come downstairs
and asked the trouble. AS briefly as ne
could, Tom told him the situation, ana
then said: Mr. Lenox, I'm going to climb
into the runaway engine, IL it's possible
thing, and check her up. I've s. or so
here. Take it, and, If I'm hurt, give II
TO my mother Tell her / was going 10
get her a Christmas present, ana tell her
I know that she would tell me to do Just
what I'm going to do. God bless her!
If l come out all right-and there Is
chance-don't ever let her know what
did. Promise quick"
Before going out, Tom took Off his Wen
Worn overcoat and Jacket, tighteneu up
his belt, and prepared to run the race Oh
his life. He then went out to the pat
form and found that the men had oiled the
track thoroughly for several hundred
yards. He did not dare tell them OF ms
purpose for fear that they would stop
him; but he said to Bob AFTER the en-
CINE passes, get all the men you can at
work-more are coming every minute
put on all the oil you can, and tallow'
but be careful to see that there is noun
ing to make the cars jump the track, Tor
that will kill all the cattle and horses
and perhaps poor Jack Flynn! He was
seen clinging to the last car at Rockville.
But he dared not climb UP or jump on, IL
seems, on account of the speed OF the
Train. There she comes now-I can hear
her! I'll run up to the other end OF the
platform to meet her"
The engine could be heard laundering
donw the track long before she could be
seen coming through the fog. Tom was at
the Tar end Of the depot where the men
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
"a tha Oourt of ordinarv.

In the court of ordinary yesterday tenn
porary letters of administration on the es-
tate of Otto Lingenfelser were granted
to J. F. Brooks, county administrator.
The last will and testament of Michael
c. Mccarthy was probated in common
form and letters testamentary were
granted to Mary Mccarthy, executrix.
The appraisement of the estate of Susan
A. Harden was filed by j. f. Brooks, the
value being put at S374.O5.
Letters dismssory were granted to J.
F. Brooks. administrator of the estate of
Susan A. Harden.
Letters of administration c. t. a., were
granted to Joseph S. Tropey on the estate
Of Rose Alexander.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
RECEIPTS.

Per Central railroad Dec. s.-4,232 bales
cotton, cars bran, 2 cars telegraph poles
/ car cattle, cars wood, ! car lumber, so
boxes oranges, f50 tons pig iron, 9l3 pkgs
mdse, f,44S bbls 'fosin 80 bbls spirits tur-
pentine.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, Dec. 6.--258 bales cotton, 1865 bbls
rosin. 80 cases spirits, cars lumber. 3
cars cotton seed, $40 boxes oranges, car
hides, cars wood, 8 cars mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway,
Dec. 81 bale cotton, 4 cars machinery,
car brick, 2 cars cotton seed, ! bdl hides.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Dec. $3.50 bales cotton, 1884
boxes fruit, bbls vegetables, 1856 boxes
vegetables, 1871 bbls rosin, 444 bbls spirits
turpentine, II cars lumber, Is cars rock,
cars coal, II cars phosphate, cars mdse,
car syrup, cars castings, 10 bales hides.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Dec. z. 1894: Generally
fair; warmer Friday afternoon and night;
winds becoming southeast.
Forecast for Georgia: Increasing cloudi-
ness warmer in northern portion; south
winds.
Comparison of mean temperature at Sa-
vannah, Ga, on Dec. 6, 1894, with the nor
NAL for the day. Temperature-Normal
IS; mean, IS; excess for this date, 0; &C
cumulated excess since Jan. / 1884, 9s.
Comparative rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL, Ii; amount for Dec 6, o; departure
from the normal, IL; total departure
since Jan. l, 1894, -29S
Maximum temperature. 81; minimum
temperature, 48.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at a. m. G5th Meridian time) yes
terday was sc feet. a rise of O.5 feet dur
ing the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Dec. at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News;
Boston, SO, w, 10, clear.
New York city, A. W NV, II, clear.
Philadelphia, "A, W NV. v s, clear.
Washington city. "a, W NV, 1t, clear.
Norfolk, t 80, w w, 1t, clear.
Hatteras, So W N, v IA, clear
Charlotte, t as, SW It. clear.
Raleigh, 3s, W NE, II. clear.
Charleston 50, W n, V 1t clear.
Atlanta, A. W Sc, 8. clear.
Augusta, 40. W NV, V 1t, foggy.
Savannah, 81, n, V 1t, clear.
Jacksonville. I "a, W NE, V 1t, clear.
Titusville, so, W NV, V r. clear.
Jupiter, &C.. W E. V 6, raining.
Key West, I Y, W NE, 8, partly cloudy.
Tampa GA, W NE, v 1t, partly clody.
Pensacola, t "a, W Sc, v s, partly cloudy.
Mobile, 60, w N, 1t, cloudy.
Montgomery, 6s, W N, It, clear
Meridian, so, W r, V 1t, cloudy.
Vicksburg 50, W Sc, V 1t. clear.
New Orleans 50, W NE. 10, cloudy.
Fort Smith, IS, W e, u, cloudy.
Galveston, 66, W Sc, Il, cloudy.
Corpus Christi, Y, W Sc, v Is, pity cloudy
Palestine, IS, W S. V 6, cloudy.
Memphis, "a, W Sc, s, cloudy.
Nashville, As W Sc V 1t partly cloudy
Knoxville, t Al, calm, clear.
Indianapolis, 46, W Sc, 8, clear.
Cincinnati t A, W Sc s, clear.
Pittsburg, AZ, w, It, clear.
Buffalo, 40, " NV. 1t, clear.
Cleveland, 36, E, s, clear.
Detroit, SO, Sc. 1t, cloudy.
Chicago, t AZ, W Sc, V "a. partly cloudy.
Marquette, 49, W S, l6, cloudy.
ST. Paul, AZ, W Sc, g. cloudy.
Davenport, I as, W Sc, V p. cloudy.
st. Louis, IS. Sc, V 16, cloudy.
Kansas City, Sc, W Sc, V %, cloudy.
Omaha, 90, W Sc, V II. cloudy
North Platte, 46, " sW, vs, clear.
Dodge City, "a, W SW, V 8, clear.
Bismarck, IS, W NV, 1t, clear
Rainfall-Jupiter. .s2 inch; Key West,
trace; Galveston, trace; PalestineS trace;
St. Paul, IA inch; Omaha, 02 inch.
p. II. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; v, velocity.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Weather Bureau, Savannah Ca,
Dec G. 10 p. m.-Weather Synopsis.-An
area of low pressure or storm of consid-
cradle intensity centers in North Dakota.
1t will course eastward through the Upper
Mississippi valley toward the upper lake
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
TO EUROPE BY BALLOON.
Prof. King Planning for Transatlantic
Trip by the Air Line.


From the Philadelphia Times.
Prof. Samuel A. King, the aeronaut, is
about completing the plants for balloon
trip to Europe. He says that balloon
properly adjusted can remain in the air
for the length of time required to make the
trip. One of enormous dimensions will be
constructed especially ar the purpose.
1t will be filed with hydrogen gas from
an immense apparatus constructed ex-
pressly for the purpose, and 10000 pounds
of fine iron, 10000 pounds of sulphate acid,
forty bushels of lime and twenty tons of
ice will be consumed in the process.
The ascension win be made as the sun
sinks in the west on the day announced,
provided always that the wind favors a di-
rect approach to the New Jersey coast. No
attempt will be made TO use the drag-rope
until reaching the ocean, or possibly far
out upon it. Then the rope will be lowered,
and a thousand pounds or more of water
ballast taken in by means Of bags carried
for the purpose will put 1t well down upon
the waves for the ocean part of the voyage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
CITY BREvITIEs

Messrs. Harding and Martin have made
several changes in the kineto-
scopes which they have on ex-
hibition at No. Sc Bull street
They have put in Buffalo Bits bucking
broneho, the picaninny dance and Lamar,
the wonderful facial artist. The cock
fight is still kept in one Of the kineto-
scopes, as there are so many calls for it.
Much interest has been manifested in the
wonderful invention, and many people are
going to see il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, 10 words OF more,
In this column Inserted for ONE CENT A
WORD, Cash in Advance, each insertion.
Anybody who has any want 10 supply. any.
thing TO buy or sell any business or accom-
modations TO secure; indeed. any wish to
crafty, should advertise In this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HUSTLER WANT A GOOD HON.
est, live man to introduce the best and
cheapest paving material in the world in
Savannah and vicinity. This goods is
made without water and contains no
pitch, tar or gums OF any kind, and stands
alone as regards quality and cannot be-
competed in price. 1t viii make the right
kind Of man an honorable paying BUSH
ness as long as he lives. Some cash capi-
tai required. Call on A. Z. Mexican, Pu+
lasld House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-07
ROOMS TO RENT.

FOR RENT, LARGE, NEATLY FUR
nished room for gentleman or light house,
keepingi bath attached; 80 Congress street.
Meeting rooms, with bath and gas; sepa-
rate entrance to yard. n Duffy street
THIRTEEN ABERCORN STREET.
desirable rooms; newly furnished, gas and
bath, with or without board.
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall. third floor. in Lyons
block. John Lyons.