davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-08-07
LINKS AND PINS.

General Manager E. Dickinson pass
ed through on No. 3 his morning. en-
out to Salt Lake City.
Engineer John w. Harris left for
Denver on the Don train, where he
will take a course of treatment in the
Union Pacific hospital. His health has
been very poor of late.
A platform is being constructed at
he Union Pacific ice house for the pur-
pose Of iceing refrigerators at this
point. the ice being a little scarce at
other points along the line.
No. | will be in two sections tonight.
he first of which will consist of six
a,ocpers. one diner and a baggage car,
and viii he occupied by the eastern fire
chiefs On route to Salt Lake City upon
IN excursion. On No. 3 tomorrow
there will be one sleeper and a chair
car occupied by the same people.
, 1896-08-07

When the section men from Wyo-
ming station went out to work this
morning. they were Mortified to find ly-
ing &,ongside the track about a mile
his side of the station a dead Ia
Aside from the fact that he was well
dressed. no information has been re-
ceivel here of the stranger nor of the
cause Of his death.
NUws Of the find was at once wired
to Laramie, and in the absence of Coro-
ncr Miller. Justice Finch acted as corO-
ner. and N company with Oscar Jack
son and J. G. Pennington got ready at
once and left with a team for the place
where the discovery was made.
, 1896-08-07
RUMOR DENIED.

Mr.. Hugh Eettinger. of the Orris Ober
Dramatic company, makes the follow
ing statement to satisfy those who are
in doubt as to the genuineness Of the
drawing of the 800 Monarch bicycle to
be given away to the holder of the
lucky number on Saturday night.
The question Is asked Mr.. Eutinger
every day. How can you afford to give
away a wheel worth 500, every week."
and in order to make the matter plain
to all he wishes to state to the peo-
pie that in consequence of his buying
a wheel each and every week and from
Che great advertising advantage to the
manufacturer of the wheels go given
away, he receives an immense discount
on each and every bicycle purchased.
Thereby enabling him to fulfill his
promise to the people, a thing he other
wise would be unable to do; and he also
wishes to ask that il there had been
anything crooked in the drawing last
Saturday night would he not have plac-
ed the wheel where there would have
been no possible chance for suspicion
instead OF to a man whore business it
is to Euy and sell bicycles? The bill
for tcnisht is 'Trilby," dramatized by
Faul NJ. Potter from Du Maurier's great
Eovel, a work 50 we'll known that COM
ment or synopsis would be super1uous.
WANTED.-Furnished mouse, three
bedrooms. bath room, closet and sewer
connection: well heated.
+. P. GRAVES,
Uriverlciy Building,
, 1896-08-07

Misses Edith Gramm. Addie Brown
and Ida Harris gave a coaching party
TO a number of friends last evening, the
drive being to the state fish hatchery.
and a general good time enjoyed by the
young ladies and their guests. The
party consisted of Misses Allie Crum-
EdfIh Gramm and Ida Harris. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Wilkinson. A. C. Jones. II.
V. S. Groesbeck. +. W. Champion. c. d.
Spalding, c. W. DeKay. c. n. Settsle
and Otto Gramm.
, 1896-08-07
COOPER HILL DISTRICT.
AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM
OUR SPECIAL CORRE-
SPONDENT.
Mining Operations are MOI Confined to
me Hill, But Other Prospects in the
Surrounding Country are showing
Up in an Excellent Manner-A Mill
Site Has Been Surveyed.

Site Has Been Surveyed.
Cooper Hill. Wyo., Aug. 6.-(Special
CCrrespondence.) AS another long
space Of time has elapsed and your cor
respondent has not been dutiful to his
posi-, we feel that it is quite necessary
% make another full report of this
camp, which has nOt been done for a
long time. Though everything has
seaminsly been quiet about the camp
and but little talk On the outside has
EGen heard. everything hes been on the
move as fast as men and powder could
have been developed in a most satisfac-
tory manner. Ii is imagined by many
cuJsiders Jhat Cooper Hill is the only
camp working in this vicinity. but that
is nCt the case. While it is a fact that
Cooper Hi is securing the mol. de-
ve!3pment work at The present time.
there are many prospects being worked
on jhe outside shat are never heard of
through The papers.
We learn thai there are about 20 men
4. work in and around old Camp Her.
man. and Reports have been received
,..,, -,
eral Places. Ii is claimed that a vein
four fee, in width has been discovered
hat assays sos in gold. 1t is said that
.h,- ni.o - h. I'LL g.,
.bo ola cow, u-.m, T. :, ,,.o uo
..n.s1 hat Sm.a.
/, ,,.a II 49, ,ha w..
uana5 ..a, go. suom g., - soE T..
ro,1 orl - +, .a,, ,hot ,ho ou,an, -
III. nm,.,n nam n.on,nin. - a.
nrn,t ,a,I - aoro,onmant wor,, ~
.ha.n ST..
NJ, w u,,,i,u
-.,..w
-, ..t +. -. ,.a..o.o, -. - ~.
49,. ,,e,., IT no, aoa,ia. ash.
oou,,u, r,o 49, go. ho,.ou ,h,,,
49, hinr oro. si.oo~oro1 on 49, ouaa,,
~, -, ro.aa A. ,v;,;nu,- - .,s,,
worni,n +ho onrh,n par n,,oo, ono
,,t,o ~, :. .o,on.a. ,to, H. 49,.
,.. ..-.a
hoo, ,o,r,o, 80 uh,t o,to,. - ,,Ivo
Tho ,,ro +,
tho ,,roo h
,,, ,,or,.oa .on ,-,.oo ,,;,a nn,. :. .a.
NO, no.n Ioan,oa i,,-, u,,,t =, hoina
dow, a., ,bo,o ho,aG,. ,.o.o-,, , st.,
,;o.r,v 49,, n ,oon hh;,a, ,u;o. -,
=, f,,r',o. ,oro,u,., : m.ao
Tho Ii,no Ell, niro on Ior,h D,t
onamo,r. uo-o.. -,
yoEoo =. u,a,,a .o,spI, ~, T., 10
;rr ,r.hod =. Co.. , =. n,.-;,,o r.ou
have s.r,ck sorer,1 sm,,, s.ro..s ~ .ho
,..rg a.,it
oro o,,ov, veu Tha dr;f, 10 ,o,,n r,n
s,o,, mo -5soo. .,,, .bo con,.ou
c s,.or, nfro aud hoe ,ou n,s,od mn
,oo sza..ama, ~, ~
vol, tho a.is, l. bo,de5 fo- u-;, ho
re,cb,l j., ,bo,t ,suo
Tr,o w., c.or Consolidated ui,o
b,s.b,., rot,, l., No rnno, 1,ov oro
small and ,o .ss,vs b,vo hoo, b,d
FROM, ia, ,ro
, 1896-08-07

cheney in the case of an emergency. In
doing this It does not yitiate The auto
matte principle in the least. Should
the train break in two the brakes will
set instantly and automatically. in ex-
aCtly the same manner as at present.
, 1896-08-07
OH YES,

We keep Parks Cough syrup and we
tell everyone it is the best cough cure
we sell. Everybody likes it and we sell
1t on a guarantee. Try if for your cold.
Sold by Eggleston and Desmond.
, 1896-08-07
TO CLEANSE THE SYSTEM

To If1T S1S TN
Enectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure OF
sluggish, to permanently overcome
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds, or ~fevers,
use Syrp Of Figs.
, 1896-08-07
PERSONAL

Captain Varnum and wife went east
on No. 4 today.
Bishop Burke came owe from the
capital this morning.
Chief Justice Groesbeck went over to
the capital this afternoon.
President Graves OF the university
went to Cheyenne on train No. 4.
Secretary Snow of the mining ex-
change returned from Cheyenne on the
morning train.
Miss Ida Stevens went out to the
Jacob johnson ranch, on the Big Lara
ME, today, where she will visit for a
few days with Miss Hawk.
81 Frazer has returned from Pitts
burg, where he took some polo ponies
for John Meyer. While east, he visited
his brother Steve, who is now residing
upon a farm in Illinois and is contented
and happy.
GREAT REDUCTION.
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY OUR
ELEGANT 81 CABINETS AT 50 A
DOZEN.
HEYN, THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
3O2tf.
, 1896-08-07
A DEAD NAN FOUND.
STRANGER DISCOVERED BY SEC
TON MEN NEAR WYOMING
STATION.

A New Invention Which Will Help the
Eagle-Eyes to Handle Trains-Mr.
Dickinson Goes to Salt Lake City
Fire Chief Excursion viii Pass
Through Tonight.
, 1896-08-07

Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pill; assist digestion. prevent consti-
patton; Csc.
, 1896-08-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT.
Rooms with or without board.
MRS. ANNA MOSTLER,
2SS tt. All Fourth street.
, 1896-08-07

Full assortment of fruit very
choice at lowest market price,
at Trainings. t.
, 1896-08-07

Insist upon Hoods Sarsaparilla when
you need a medicine to purify your
you an appetite. There can be no SUBJ
stitute for Hoods.
, 1896-08-07

|. Carload Of u
pigs today at Hunts
Market.
, 1896-08-07

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn. Elegant lunch
In milk. Quart cana 10 cents.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
MAKING PROGRESS.
Executive Committee for Union Vet
eran Enca IN pmeRt Meets.

Executive Committee for Union Vet
eran Enca PmeRt Meets.
The citizens executive committee for the
Union Veteran Legion encampment held a
highly-gratifying meeting last evening at
Willard's Hotel. Col. Wright was in the
chair. with a good attendance of members
present Reports were received from sub
committees all indicating progress In the
work of preparing for the encampment
which meets October IL. A general discus
sion followed as to the best means by
which the greatest degree of success can
be attained. There was much enthusiasm
manifested at the meeting, and a Cetermi-
nation was shown to have all pull together
in the m: tier before them.
1t was decided that effort shall be
made 10 obtain half holiday for the en-
ployes of the various executive depart
ments here on October 10 in order that
they may have an opportunity of partici-
patlng In the annual parade of the legion
which occurs on that date.
The collector of the committee ammo lnc ed
that good headway had been made IN Sc
curing the requisite funds with which to
entertain the expected visitors. ami made il
apparent that the necessary amour; will
be easily obtained.
Chairman Gibson of the committee on
printing and badges was given authority
10 select designs for such badges as NAV
be needed, and order a sufficient quantity
TO supply the requirements. The matter of
excursions to the various battlefields in the
vicinity OF this city was taken up. and q re-
port made that reduced rates had been Sc
cured SO that the veterans can visit these
interesting and historical localities without
material additional expense.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
THEY CAN REGISTER
Status of Office Holders Who Come From
Maryland.
An Important Ruling Made by the
Supervisors of BnItimore-The
Position Taken.

In view of the fact that there has been
much difference of opinion, even among
those interested, as TO the right of office
holders appointed to positions I'm the Dis
trict Of Columbia from the city of Balti-
mere to vote in the latter place. one OF
them addressed a letter to the board of
supervisors Of election of that city, ask
ing IL citizens of Maryland IN the civil
employment of the United States. tenn
porarily residing in Washington because
of that service, and who were disfran-
chs ed under the operation OF the temper
airy absence" clause of the late election
law of that state, can register and vote
under the present election law, provided
their present service under the federal
government has been continuous during
such temporary absence from the state.
The reply OF the supervisors was as FOL
lows:
IF at the time of your appointment to
federal position you were resident or
Baltimore, and your removal to Washing
| ton was in consequence OF your appoint
| ment to the federal service, and IL you have
been from the time of your removal from
| in government employ and are in that en-
| from the residence you had in Baltimore at
the time you were appointed to such fed
eral position"
| 1t is presumed that similar action will
] be taken in the counties of the state upon
| application of the voters, and that hum
| dreds of voters will be re-enfranchised
thereby.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW,

Program of Business to BE Tran.act-
ed at the Beltsville Meeting.
The next general meeting of the Brother
hood of st, Andrew will be held Monday.
September 21. 1896. at pm, at BeltsvilIe
No.
Addresses will be made as follows: The
Comirg Convention and Conventions III
General by Mr.. H. c. Turnbull of Balti-
more, member Of the general council;
"Brothertood Work in Country Parishes"
by Mr.. George w. Salter of ST. Johns
parish, this city.
General discussion will follow the reading
of the papers, each speaker being limited
to five minutes.
The local council will hold a business
reating preceding the general program for
the occasion.
The Beltsville chapter will furnish a fine
supper to the grests upon the arrival of
the train which ltaves the Baltimore and
OEio depot at $50 o'clock. \ special CIR
will be used for the visitors, and il is be-
lieved that the number going will not fall
short Of -.qU. The fare for the round trip
has been made very reasonable, and i'm
View of the very pleasant outing on the
last visitation of the brotherhood men to
Rockville, and the popular desire aroused
thereby for excursions to country parishes
IL is safe to say that this feature of church
work. Sd agIeeably begun. will be an estab-
liz he'd thing with this well-known body OF
church workers.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

by her sister. Miss Mae Isel. have returned
after a l.rgthy stay at Colonial Beach
Mrs. Benjamin Durfee has returned, after
three months stay at Marion. Mass.
Mrs. Stilson Hutchins sailed today from
France for home.
Miss Lillian Shacklett of Delaplane Va,
has returned, after a pleasant visit to Miss
Laura Blundon Of Georgetown.
Miss Carrie A. Brown Of New York city
and Miss French of Toronto are visiting
Miss Elisabeth Seton Of 14th street.
Mrs. Harry Epstein and daughter of Kan
sas City, Mo, are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Heilbran.
pleasant surprise party was rendered
Miss Laura Ray at her home. near Linden.
last evening by Miss Mamie Montgomery
and Miss Agnes Scutter. Among those
present were Miss Gertie Woilard. Miss
Alice Stabier, Miss Hattie Wollard, Miss
Katie Birkfell. Mr.. VII! Ray, Mr.. Frank
Birkfe)l, Mr.. Walter Reiss and Mr. Thos.
Ray.
Miss Anna c. Rhyner of 1911 L street
has gone to New York for a week.
There was a pleasant gathering Wednes-
day evering at the home of Miss Carrie
Herbert Of street. Music. games and
dancing were enjoyed. after which .e-
freshments were served Those present
were Miss Salome A. Wills, Edward Swee-
pey. Miss Maude Mothershead, Jesse l..
Dickinson, Miss Blanche Hall, Layton II.
Duiuc'te, hiss Jdhle ROuSefs. oscar w.
Thomas, Miss Belle Lash. Walter Trunnell
Nessrs. James and Charlie Morrison,
Cooper. Jasper and Wellington and James
Herbert
Miss Fsrnie B. Butler of No. lO4 Sth
street northeast, who has been visiting her
aunt In Saginaw, Mich, for a year past
has returned TO her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harrison Dodge, Mr.. James
Page and Mr.. ]. Newbold of this city were
in Paris yesterday.
has gone on two weeks trip to Whining
ton, where she will be the guest of Mrs
W. A. Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Sherratt have re-
turned fiom Newport. r. l., where the.
have beer spending the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Dickinson ant
daughter, Miss Julia. have moved from l52:
18th street to 1913 18th street
DIR. Wallace Radcliffe of New York Ave
nue. Church has returned from his sum
merins at Magnolia Beach and Keene Val
| ley, and is at his home, 100 X street
| Mrs. Radcliffe is still visiting at her OLE
| home in Detroit.
Mrs. Il. p. Gunion, who has been criti
| cally i'll. has her daughter Mrs. Harr,
| Baldwin of Providence, r. L.. staying Will
| her.
| Miss Marion Oliver of street north
west has returned to the city after al
| extended sojourn in Virginia.
Mr.. AM Mrs. James Fraser have jus
| returned from a pleasant trip to Mon
| treal and Quebec, Canada: Niagara Fall
and other places Of interest in the Unite'
| States.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
POSSIBLY FATAL.
An Assault That May Prove q
Tragedy.

William F. Mills of 925 New Hampshire
avenue, a coach painter in the employ OF
the Independent Ice Company,
saulted about 10 o'clock last night, near the
corner of 18th and F streets northwest, and
severely if not fatally injured. The man
vino struck the blow was @. NJ Griffin. a
conductor employed on the Chevy Chase
line of cars. Griffin was placed under ar
rest. and, according to his story, he struck
Mills because ne was under the impression
that the latter was about to assault him.
Mr.. Griffin says he was walking along r
street in company with Mr. " &. Green.
On nearing 18th street. Green called to him
to look out, and thinking Mills was about
to begin an attack, he struck the man
blow. Mills fell TO the pavement uncon-
scious.
Dannie Mills, the thirteen-year-old son
of Mr. Mills. who was with his father at
the time the assault occurred, declared that
two men attacked Mr.. Mills. Griffin was
followed placed under arrest and taken to
the first precinct police station.
At the Emergency Hospital this after
noon the condition of Mr.. Mills was un-
changed. and il could not be stated def
nitely whether he would live or die. Griffin
will not be given hearing until the in
jured man grows better or worse.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
To Send District Delegates,

A meeting of one represeat5 tive each
of the Bryan and Sewall clubs in the Dis
trict of Columbia will be held early next
week for the purpose of taking into con-
sideration the formation of a District asso-
citation and to elect delegates to the Ma
tional Association of Democratic Clubs,
which meets at St. Louis October 3. The
District will be entitled to eleven delegates
at St. Louis.
Assistant Secretary Mexican of the Ma
uonal Association says that he has en-
rolled 100 clubs in different parts of the
country in the last two days. He says
which have not yet applied for enrolment
but which will probably be enrolled at and
after the st. Louis convention.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
College Bank Organized.

The College National Bank of Washing
ton, ID. c.. has been organized at Woods
Commercial College, with a capital of
100000. The following were elected direc-
tors: Samuel X. Hanen. Emory Martin,
Maggie Cobey, Erma Eaheart, NJ L.
Downs. Allen C. Jennings, c. W. Greene.
Mr.. Samuel X. Hanen was elected presi-
dent. Mr.. Allen q. Jennings vice president,
and MI. Emory Martin, cashier.
Evening star., 1896-09-19
DIED.

CLEMENTS. on Friday, September Is. 1896.
MARY LOUISA, widow Of :he late William n.
Clements, formerly of Georgetown, 10. 4.
Funeral from her late residence, l322 Corcoran
stree, ss, northMest: on SUNDAY, Septsmler 20. az
AT $3.50 pm. Kindly omit flowers.
EDNA. infant daughter of Grace A. and A.
Davis. lr-
parents, West Falls Church. Va, Sunday at
pm.
FAIKFAX. ON September is, 1885, EVELYN
LEoruJ.DINE, younsest daughter OF Frederick
and Mary Allen Fairfax.
Attendance of friends requested at funeral sery-
lees Sunday. the aoth, at O'Clock Pm
Cremation private. 30 I'd street southeast,
Capitol Hill
JAMES On Thursday September IL. 1896. at
4:l5 pm at his rcsideilcp. No l2Ia Madison
street northwest, JOHN JAMES. in his twenty
Funeral from Third Baptist Church. corner 9th and
= streets northwest, Sunday. September y, at
LAMBRElIIT. On Satnrlay. September 49, iS,G.
AT s O'Clock am. CHARLES r., beloved hns
band of Louisa n. Lami,re"ht ,nee Hoh,nan.
and only Of Ferdinand and "a thcrtne Lam
brccht aged twenty nine years and nine months.
Funeral from iis late res'ien'. No. 1l2 g street
o'clock pm. Relatives aud fri,Lds are re-
sI'ecifulIy invited to attend. tBaltimcre papers
plecse copy.l
MaeiREGoR. At 4:+0 o'clo'k am. SATURDAY. Sep
land avenue northeast. rhIs city, JOHN Mac
GREsiDR Of typhoid fever.
New I,rk and Brooklyn paI~rs please oopys
MOORE. AT I.eona rdtown Sunday. September l3,
1896. T1iOS WARREN MOORE, son Of Thos.
J. and Lucy Allne Moore, aged twenty years
and eight mouths
M0REIL. On "wednesday, September 16, 1876. at
White Plains. y. y, FRANK A., a native
of Berlin Germany, born the 9Th dny OF
Janui ry, 1868, beloved OF Mrs Agnes and
Adolpbe Moreii OF Washington, ID c.
Rest In peace. 90
NEwIIN On September 3. 1896. at Bellevue
Delaware, JAMES Is. NEwLIN, for many years
resident Of this city.
TUCKER. On Friday. SeptemoAr Is. 1896. 2 :35
IN, SUSIE b. TUCKER, beloved wife Of Greed
IL. Tucker, after long and painful illness.
Funeral from her late resi- ien-e. 1912 both street
northwest. at 2 O'Clock pm. Sunday. Septem-
bnr 70, thence to Nincteeath Street Baptist
Church. The casket will not Ice Opened at the
spectfuy invited TO attend. Newport, X. l..
papers please oopy.) '--- 2'
" In MemOriam.
BURGESS. In loving remembrance OF JAMES
BURGESS. who departed this life two years
ago today, Sept, mber 10, 1894.
His death brought sorrow to our hearts
| But the sweet memory of him from never parts
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
CJ-STARD. In loving remembrance Of our darling
WILLIE Cl'SrAKD who died three years ago
today, September 1e lsa3.
Cone but not forgotten
Evening star., 1896-09-19

MRS. r. NJ. EVANS 9B ST. sw., HAVING
received the latest cuts is prepared to repair and
remodel seal garments. Cupes and cOlknrettes
mllde TO order: Carriage robes repaired: se9-lme
Evening star., 1896-09-19

DR.. Charles w. Dabney, jr., has returned
to Washington, and assumed his duties as
acting secretary of agriculture.
Prof Willis L. Moore, chief of weather
bureau, who has been acting secretary dur
ing the absence of DR.. Dabney, starts west
tomorrow on tour of inspection Of
weather bureau stations. During his alb
Sence he Will deliver an address on the
subject of Wind Storms and Tornado FIRE.
quency' before the annual convention of
the Fire Underwriters Association of the
Northwest, which meets at Chicago Sep
tember ~ and 30.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Count Matsukata has been appointed pre-
mier In succession to the Marquis Ito, who
resigned as premier on August %, and who
was followed by the rest Of the Japanese
cabinet on the next day. In the new cabi-
net Count Matsukata. besides holding the
premiership. becomes minister of finance,
which position he also held In the late cab
met of Marquis Ito. Viscount Takashima
II appointed minister of war and Count
Okuma minister Of foreign affairs.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

The banking house of 8. H. Watson L.
Sons, at Vinto1, Iowa, established forty
years ago, made a general assignment yes
terJay afternoon to Matt Gaasch for the
benefit of all creditors. The liabilities are
estimated at s250,OO0 and the assets at
$S58,000 All depositors ard other creditors
will be paid in full. The assignment caused
considerable excitement, but will not at
feet other banks in that town.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Hans Peter knudsen and Lila
NJ. King; T. Arthur Scott and Matilda
Miller.
Colored-Henry Arthur and Annie Dorsey
Evening star., 1896-09-19
Ruckner Eiector. i'm Kansas.

The executive committee of the gold
standard democratic organization In KAN
sas held a meeting at Topeka yesterday
and placed ticket Of presidential electors
in nomina tion I'm behalf of Buckner
Evening star., 1896-09-19

85c. Value for 55c.
20 pieces of Fine Silver Bleached
Irish Table Damask, elegant assort-
ed patterns, extra weight, quality
and finish. Only
55c. Yard.
Evening star., 1896-09-19

Silk Nelvets, in a variety of pretty
shades, also cream and white These
goods are worth $1.oo and $I.25 a
ward, and not penny less. They
were single pieces, and bought so
cheap that we are able to sell them
Monday in any quantity at
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1896-08-01
A Pleasant Resort.

There is no resort in the whole ter
ritory which can compare with Congress
Hall. Its proprietor G. o. Brown, well
and favorably known to every body, has
completed the improvements which
have been going on for sometime past,
and now, with pardonable pride points
to the result of bis work which is a
source of satisfaction, not only to him.
self but to every patron of the esta-
bhshment. From front to rear, inside
and out cleanliness, neatness and sys-
tematic arrangement are the conspi-
cuous features. Every bit of the work
and furnishing is brand new; there is q
place for everything and everything is
in it's place. There are private card
rooms, nicely and comfortably provided
with every agreeable adjunct. Electric
bells are over the entire building so
that no matter in which portion OF the
house you may de soiourning all you
have to do is to touch the button and
"Verde' or some other genial gentle
man will do the rest.
Mr.. Brown has labored steadily,
earnestly and industriously for the con-
summation of his plans, and now hav-
ing arranged things TO his satisfaction,
he will leave for the mountains to-mor-
row morning and will remain in the cool
shade until he wishes to retarn to the
city He has earned a rest and will
doubtless enjoy it.