davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-17

David Ia recorded in Psalms as say
ing In his haste that all men are liars
and David, hit II, fairly we'll. even Il
ne was in haste.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-17

Messrs Freeland and Casseday have
determined to rebuild their steam
mill, recently destroyed by fire. OPP
erations will begin on IL a. soon aE
Pugh & Reavsrs Wholesale house is
completed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-17

When all the circumstances conpected
with the campaign are takes into con
sideration, and the vote cast 10 com
pared with that of 90, IL will be seen
that this weeks elections were y great
triumph for tho Democratic party-a
triumph that was really sxtraordi nary
in the face Of the obstacles which con
fronted the party. IL seems incredi.
6le alnost that IN ADMINISTRATION
which had the undivided support OF
The country In fighting To n triumphant
close a foreign war should have 40
soon forfeited and lost SO much OF that
support. although all sorts ot appeals.
ranging from patriotism 70 cupidity.
were used to retain IL. II the Dem.
ocratic party maintains its present
aggressive attitude, IL will surely win
the Presidential election two years
hence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-17

The Rev. A. II. Reese and wife. oi
the IT, B. church. are holding IN in
terestinR and successful revival meet
ing at Crsllsn. 1t has bsen in progress
two weeks.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1898-11-17

Seventeen ballots cast at the Tsrrl
Alta polls were 30 badly scratched tha
they could not be counted--each O
the three tickets marked out entirelv.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20

n nsxS ins1not Nhoo eaDs ths0nnA
4 s.AAs. osp - asak. - bgso1-
~ a.A sollins. - q . DsshaA 6svs
- shinsls sonR a - Diaan isto ths
tn guttss thas sA0sd L. 0engtlsd fron
hse ssvsris. fsishssnsa - knsw sos st
vhat. ths girl instantly fell bsck and
sailed down tho shade. Maynard coold
seand IL no longer. Bounding out into
~ rod. - hurled hinsslf upoo the
I'll. din. bst harly Asure-s man whoss
- vas pallsd down over his eyes snd
vhnas eoas collar was up sbous his sarA
"Who are 700 and what are yos doing
hessr' hs Asrcsly demanded For 3ess
about shrss seconds the advantage of .
surprise was hia Then bo felt himself
saddsnly hurled backward. tripped aud
Aung with ovcrpowering. stunning foros
upon the ICY roadway. His bead struck
the solid earth with . crack that sent
thousand stars dancing befors his eyes.
and when he scrambled dixzily 10 his
fesS tbs muscular intruder had vanished.
ITO be censfpaed.l
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20
taszzG G.Sx x.--n.n

"Well, thas thraldom il at an emo
certainly" said MrA Barry. "He came
here and asked her 70 20 to tho next
hop with him and begged me to inter-
ceda ] did ! told her I'd like to have
her go il only 70 look on. but she would
not do it. She says she never daocsd In
her life Mrs. Stannard cams in awhile
AGO, and she talked with ber-o6ersd
to be her ohaperon and was - kind md
sweet o. possible. but Nathalie shook
her head and compressed her lipa and
we saw IL was useless. But otbers ad-
mirs her besides Mr.. Maynard Hunter
and Dana visit ~ frequently. and Dana
has invited her to drive. bot shs do
elined Why. do yoa supposss"
"Hef puritanical bringing Up pFoo-
ably. Dana in's half bad fellow md
comes Of good stock. Hunter don't
amount to much He's feather heains6
Well, let's get at our book"
And meantime the object Of this
household chat was picking ber way
among the drifts and walking blitbsly
and briskly over The hasFsa psal1So
we'll 70 the north Of the post. singtAe
solemn little songs to hersef-sob9.
old fashioned hymn tunss - rule. ~
catching herself now and thsn hum-
ming some one Of the stirring quick.
steps O. waltzes she bad heard q tie
hand ooncefta whereat she would sud-
Street" o. "Coronation. "Jsu0lsm
the Golden" IL seems. had bsea dssm.
ID too jubilank oonsequsntly no co.
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20

nal, BY the elders Of hsr village church
-sldsrs several Of whom oams. - did
hee pstesnal ancessosa. IRON ths old
loved mnsc and haA . quick - assa-
rate ear was man1fese ~ no0a0t ~
opened her pretty mouth and Gavs vo@se
10 her favorieea So. tno. was Il sDpas.
snt that all her childhood - yo1Ag
maidenhood had bssn spses undss sho
strict tutelags of the descsndaats of .
Puritan ancestry 70 whom . smile upon
the Sabbath day was akin 70 nailsOA
One of Ma Barry's amsdn6 AosisA
told when Nathalie was out for hss
daily exercise, was Of the girls dimay
and distress when, the very nrse Sunday
after their arrival at Resell. the basd
played it, 3olliest ''doubls time" for the
details marching out 70 guard mount
ing. "She ran to hee room and stopped
her ear" said NfA Barry. laughing -
duced 20 come 70 The window and watch
the cefemony. nor would she cone oos
Of her room until assured her the hand
bad gone back 10 harracka She should
have bean named Prudsucs or Rschsl o.
Patience q Charity. How On earth
couIo socn . nts,e usi'an nave c"s
" 'ne name !" Natnaiie. one wooIo
lmsSine oInoay 20 % : Gay OF pen.n
WIN nef. In sure sne u snockeo 70 -
tns ms'o. opening M. morning P
,no Eosoing ms ,esseH eome''me
aos.et HUN ne. o,o noHs comos 70 -
On ounoay' pus sno Poss sy unsa.
Aonoay molnin9 An nese no Ia
70 me on ou.osy - - 20 ~ ~,
Ho.n'ns mo nE S.os ces nsoes
en1 some vey eoHy,ns cnuc1 ny
Soiu"es cesween ume. ano 20 soa'
emn, nos 70 ~ iugunIioss' tnss IN
ney Wnen Sasu.oey n.sns
C@o mo ponoinsy 9o
wnen tne ~ - ocwn "a Scno
1n0 nc cen n,ae HIn. 1n,.s "nss
n1 cnAonooo "e. nsSe ooen
eolemn sno csss p ne neo
0usns 70 % On eunosy snese ~ 70
qoestion ~ 70 nef eiss0cisy ne nsn
.ae spil,'s tno loss u toe 49, -
sklmmeo away oset sne pIaif.e ~" 80
iree' siotyine IN sne uplsnd 49, -
fv MO e4nnssss'ne so
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20
Nssses vss Puslseassss.
LAND OTyIc. AT MoSIRosE. Coio


April 4. les.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named nettler has fled notice Of her Intention
make anal proof In support of her claim, and
that ssid proof will be made before Milton Il.
wrlcl. county Judge and ex-"ficio clerk At
Delta. Colorado oD Saturday. Nav "a. lsss, viz
SARAH 4. STEWART
upon Desert Land Entry 2ts utc Series Ew:ihe o.
y y W. 4 Nee. - Tp. "a y. X. - W Ssh r. "
she names the following witis-.ass T. prove
Of. said land. viz:
Albert y: L"~es. Yred r. Burritt. Peter v.
Gunsoatn, Js,ses j. Nints-n. all Of D~ltz. Colo
rAdo.
JANE 4. LAYTON, R~risiss
tFiFss pub. April last May u. iaIs)
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20
DEoxoT LAMB. vaHAL P8OOH.
Nosses esv Puosseass0a.

U. 4. LAND OSvicK. AosrnsssH. coLo.l
March ls.Na.
Notice b hereby given that George wiisos,. Of
CSry. lhelta County, Colorado. has hl-s nosice Of
int ntion. 70 make proof his de~eft-land claim
No. l5A. Utr Series, for the n W. Y n. y. = see
=, tp Ns. =. Se vert 9Th p. M. bef ~ Milton X.
Coiorado. On bsturliay, the 2ist dav Il May. is-.
He names the following Nifnes>es tn pnsvr the
complete irrigation and reciamaiioa Of aid lsi
Richard Z. Grtnath. Erker. Colo: John GPinth,
John }. Smith, John Harrington. Il Cory Cola.
yAnHs A. LAYTON. Eegister.
tPtfst pub, April Is: lasf pub. May -. Isss.)
The Delta independent., 1898-05-20

vlvaN y thsss = 1upSu0 vsssAa.-
~ - D'saaass 49, - = nose -
eoaiag usiSse1s-'sSaG1HoDesis" " -
called thsa. - - - Isasssd 10 In
hsr fas New HnGiaa1 hns-end all
ths Pssitasis ID H. vossa w.s not
yroof aeainss tAs vonaa 1ntent in bes.
Do vhas shs eoalA d shauns il. beat Il
down. ab;urs Il - "aznal and world
~" this hooa0o was swoo1 20 her freah
gixliah heart u rad ~ deliciously
happy n spits a hszssa& ehs trisd to
ovsrooms Il b. dss.inG y sill noss
snobss shadss asd seylas q first. bot
hez kind friend and pso1sceor protested
AFa Barry told hsr sophntically that
no girl should b allowed 70 make her
self hideous when nature mapisestly in
tended her 10 look radiantly pretty. The
Quakerlike hood and cloak were conss-
quently discarded. not without prick
ings Of conscience ON Nathalie's part.
aud yet, with easier resignation than she
had deemed possible. she allowed her.
self to be attired in tho hat and jacket
and gloves Mrs. Barry had ordered from
Chicago. and then, ~ Hunter said. she
was simply a. stunning a. anything he
had ever seen at West Point.
Then. too. sho had at first been griev-
ously embarrassed by the attentions Of
the bachelor officers. No esntlsman had
ever asked her TO walk o. drive o. ride.
much less 10 dancs. before. although IL
Deacon Dsammond woald happen along
sbost the time she dismisssd her scholars
and started On hsr long. Io.sly walk In
the wint1y cleaning. md whiohsvsr
one u was he Woaid accompany her
mech a the way and talk II most edi-
Tying fashion of the world. the nssh
and The devil. Twios Il cans 10 pass
thas thsss two pillars q ~ church ap-
psaFsA apoa ~ sosns - eAsy I'D not
oo0s-togsthsr. They seemed 70 have
cuoosatratsd On tho little slcne school.
hooss from widely di@9sat directions
sach ssreosly unonasc3oo1 q the 9th.
er's movsmsnta Thess two worthy
men, II IL remembsfed. were most vehe-
meutly opposed to Nsshalis'sscoeptano
a the BaEsys' Offer. She oaght never 70
b allowed 10 live among the goddess
men and woosa who dwslt in army
vhc.s .sr,,..ncsv.s ooee..isetioa. But
thxs was hard hsaded old uncle. .
soofReR, aid Elder Pease. who loved
r,oth.-,s s.L.-sn ,ncIe vho had =
n~irfniiv III, and depsa,dsnf hood Of
"a. ~ h.d. ~, ~ ~ ali me.ns.
thon.h ns ne.,lv hroks dovn st p.rt-
;ns Yse vher .h. n. vooe he turned
r-", .id., ~ d..con hoth vith mi
,,rrh a. ~. ~.
Hs - - N..h.,> sar,rk frosu
..,.o<;,. 49, ,nvit,tions eo valk. md
:. ~ -. A,,,,r. ~. n.r,v hed M.
- = -, ~. ~ -. v.infulIv
- ~ ..nh.,,....I soe = 1ev dayn snd
NJ ~ 49, = ~ .,S t.oc
The sun., 1898-12-04
LEGISLATURE RECEIVED BODY,
General Assembly of Delaware Had
Remains of Colonel John Haslett
Removed to Dover.

A member OF the coming Legislature in
speaking of the approaching session was
drawn into conversation on the subject
of special resolutions of Importance that
had been passed by Delaware Legisla-
ture. He remarked that the noble act of
the Assembly which met in lS4l, in
bringing the body OF Colonel John Has
lett to Delaware was probably forgotten
by many Delawareans.
The Market street ground around the
First Presbyterian Church in Philadel-
phia was abandoned and many of the re-
mains of those inferred were removed.
Not all, however, until 1871, when the
church concluded to sell the ground.
Among those still inferred there were the
remains of Colonel John Haslett, of the
First Delaware, who was killed at the
battle of Princeton. When removal was
rendered necessary the Legislature of
Delaware resolved that the remains of
Haslett should be reinterred at Dover
and monument erected to his memory.
They were disinterred by direction of the
Hibernian Society aud taken to the First
Church, then at Seventh and Locust
streets, where services were held on July
2, 1S41. Thence they were escorted by
the City Troop, Philadelphia Grays and
Washington Grays to the Chestnut street
wharf, and delivered by John Binus on
behalf OF the Hibernian Society to
a committee of the Delaware Legislature.
The sun., 1898-12-04
WHAT THEY LOSE ON TRoLLEYs
The City Railways Lost and Found
Man and His Collection of
Money and Umbrellas.

"You have no idea how many absent
minded people there are in the world"
said the man who presides over the lost
and found department of the Whining
ton City Railways Offices at Delaware
avenue and Dupont street.
II can't imagine how so many things
can be lost, but they are. Women are
worse than men. When men lose any
thing, it is usually because they have had
drink too much, but women, / can't ac-
count for them," and the lost and found
man ran his fingers through his hair and
looked perplexed.
"We keep articles sixty days. If they
are not called for in that time we give
them to the conductor who turned them
in. Here ia roomful of stuff that has
been accumulating since September l.
"You can't mention the name of any
household article that has not been here
at some time or other" said the lost and
found man. Bridget goes out Saturday
night for the Sunday dinner she takes a
wee nipple on the road home. The re-
suit is, we get big basket filled with
turkey, celery and cranberries. We keep
them until they smell to heaven, hoping
they will be called for. If they are not, we
throw them out. We have had false teeth
here, several times. The last time the
woman said they hurt her mouth. so she
took them out and laid them on the seat,
and went out without them"
A long rack filled with umbrellas occu-
pies the centre of the room. 1t contains
umbrellas of every description; gold han
JIo, nrocIap oh;no hopJlos orI rotvrol
wood.
"We are getting our supply of winter
clothing in now," said the man. "Here
are mittens, jackets, fur collars and other
articles of dress.
''There are canned soups, vegetables,
bird cages, pieces of lead pipe, sinks,
everything you can think of. There's no
end to the things I've got. l wish people
would take to cultivating their memories,
as it would save us work."
The sun., 1898-12-04
1HHI IN TIhR

masses will have wha,
want, cost what it may
H-priced medicines have had
elf day and the poor and af-
icted may now enjoy the bene-
E6ts Of carefully prepared, pure
Remedies at practically nominal
prices. The physicians con-
Dnected with Louisiana Specific
1 Laboratory have prepared a num-
her Of standard cures which are
Uttered to the public at the lowest
prices convenient with pure
preparations.
These standard cures cannot
he bought Of druggists. By send
Ing your orders direct to the
louisiana Specific Laboratory,
Lake Charles, Louisiana, you
are sure to receive pure, fresh
drugs properly compounded and
carefully packed.
In ordering the following
standard cures please give the
Inumber of the remedy nedeed.
If taken in time one supply will
,Sfect a permanent cure.
The sun., 1898-12-04
SENATOR'S ON TRIAL.
Cases of Senators kenney and Quay
Not Exceptional Events In
Senatorial Scandal.

The prominence given the approaching
trial of two United States Senators, Rich.
ard r. Kenney and Matthew S. Quay,
has caused considerable talk as to
whether these cases are exceptional or
not, that versatile writer, Penn, in the
Epening Bulletin says:
"The appearance OF Senator Quay as
defendant in a court of justice is not al
together the exceptional event in Sena-
torial scandal which some of his critics
make it out to be. 1t furnishes no justi-
fication at least for the lamentation that
Pennsylvania is 'degenerating' lin her
Senatorial quality or that the occasion is
even a peculiar one among the general
breed Of the conscript fathers.
II do not mean to say that it is an
event which should not cause solicisude
and the apprehension Of shame. Indeed,
every man who values the honor of the
Commonwealth should be glad to have
the Senator clear himself of all this dirty
sordidness of lingering and gambling
with the public money--to clear himself
not simply legally or technically, but also
morally.
'It may be well, however, for those
who are inclined to think that the turpi-
tude imputed to Quay lie something new
to the membership OF the Senate and to
work themselves into frame of mind
over it as an example of decadence, to
remember that this State and also other
States have survived good many kin
dred lapses in the public virtue of their
Senators.
ut is not many years ago when the
chamber at Washington contained crop
of venal members like Pomery and Pat
terson, and when the Vice President of
the United States, who presided over it,
probably only escaped impeachment be-
cause his corruption in the Credit Mo-
bilier was revealed only few days be-
fore he went out Of Office. To-day it has
a member from the Northwest who was
a fugitive from Justice at one time af-
ter tampering with trust funds, and
who was allowed to remain in the Sem
ate, after his offence was discovered, on
the ground that he had mended his
ways.
sit also has another menber-Mr.
Kenney, of Delaware-who was recently
before one jury, and soon will be before
another, on the charge of conniving in
the wrecking of bank"
The sun., 1898-12-04
Bayard's Dead Letter Returns.

When Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, at Rehoboth, Delaware, was
completed, former Ambassador Bayard
sent liberal contribution to help pay
the debt. The trustees sent resolution
of thanks to Mr. Bayard, but in the
meantime Mr.. Bayard had died and the
letter found its way to the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, D. @. The letter
finally reached Commodore Shock, of
Baltimore, and was sent to Mrs. Bayard
in this city. Mrs. Bayard has acknow-
lodged its receipt and sent . further con-
tribution OF e26 to the church.
The sun., 1898-12-04

selves squarely on the record ss opposing
the purchase Of these islande.
Among these may be mentioned Sena.
tors Hale and Chandler, but whether
they will 60 90 far as to cast their votes
against ratification can not be accurately
determined. Some Of the Senators have
declared that thew would not accept the
islands as gift, with the responsible
ties that must 60 with them, and Others
believe that Spain will have by far the
best of the bargain II she gets $40, ,0OO,-
600 of our money for the territory which
she has never been able to control.
The sun., 1898-12-04
This Gypsy Girl Strayed From Home.

A camp Of gypsies was located last
week between Green Spring and Clay
ton. During the snow storm on Thurs
day afternoon, l2-year-old girl wan
dered away and was not found until
about noon the next day, in Clayton.
The country around had been searched
before she was found, very much
to the relief Of the mother. Horse trad.
ing and telling fortunes are the usual
avocation of these nomads.
The sun., 1898-12-04
SATAN'S ABILITY AS A RUNNER
A Delaware COlored Divine Explains
to His Congregation How Fast
the Devil Can Run.

A colored divine living not far from
Milton, Del, remarked while delivering
a sermon to his congregation few even
ings past: brothers and sisters, do you
know how fast the devil can run? Well,
brothers, will just tell you; according
to the Scriptures his record is just two
miles while most of you members are
putting on your pants. So, brothers,
get ready and get on your big pants;
pants that you can jump in. If you
don't this great runner will overtake
you with your pants off and use you
far worso than dog would serve q
cold dumpling.
The sun., 1898-12-04


The opportunities of the public at
large to vote for the man of their choice
for United States Senator are con-
spicuous for their absence.
The SUN offers an opportunity for
everybody to express an opinion as to
who is the best man to represent the in
terests of the Diamond State in the
councils OF the nation.
This is an opportunity that has never
before been accorded to the people Of
any state within the history of the ma.
tion.
The plan is simple.
Fill out the coupon at tine head Of this
column and send it to The Sun. We pub
lish the number of votes received by
each candidate every day in order to
keep the voters posted.
The Sun also makes this offer. The
winner in this contest has the privilege
of naming any charity in the State to be
the recipient of one hundred dollars,
which will be paid to the said charity by
The SUN.
The contest will continue until the
first ballot is takenin the Legislature.
There is no law or requirement which
makes it necessary for you to sign your
name to your ballot, though we would
rather you would. They will be counted
just the same, however, if you do not
wish your opinions known.
Send in your ballot and help win that
$lOO for some deserving charity.
All votes credited to each contestant
do not necessarily represent all the votes
received for each contestant. They
merely represent those that are counted
up to II midnight of the day preceding.
The vote in The Suns senatorial
contest at IL midnight stood as fol-
The sun., 1898-12-04

Continued ON Page 2.
The sun., 1898-12-04


OF such Importance is the entrance OF
the United States into European politics
regarded abroad that the press Of Eng
land and Continental nations have tenn
porariIy laid aside discussing the acute
issues among themselves, waiting anx-
iously to see the outcome of the new
deal.
The feeling of insecurity or danger
that threatens Russia, England, France,
and other nations has not, however,
been removed as all continue their hurry
orders for war ships and war materials,
and Lord Salisbury is busy plan
ming schemes having in view a
repartition OF the world as the
result OF ultimate contact between the
Glowing" nations as he calls them and
the decaying ones. Slowly but persis.
tently the Anglo-American alliance is
being urged and there is little doubt that
the earth hunger Of Britain is turning in
the direction Of the Philippine Islands,
with the dream of Triple Alliance be-
tween England, America and Japan.
Lord Salisbury has had special confer.
ence with the Queen the outcome of
which will not be made public until
alter the spanish-American peace treaty
has been disposed Of
The sun., 1898-12-04
aTAEB THEM IN TIMR

III II Name Of Cure. Price.
/ New|H Headaches 1oc
neaY niactY Fevers, Congestion, InAam-
and nation. 12c
all Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis. 12c
r. 4 Dyspepsia, H eartb burn,
Stomach Pains. 1oc
S Diseases of the heart. z5c
s Hoarseness from colds,
singing, speaking. Ioc
7 Constipation, chronic or
acute. Ioc
8 Rheumatism or Rheu-
matte Pain. 12c
9 Catarrh, cold in the head,
etc. 15c
10 Coiic. 1oc
II General Debility. 16c
IL Nerve Diseases, requiring
Tonics and Stimulants. 18c
13 Worms, fever caused by
them. I2
ID Neuralgia, N euralgic
pains. 1oc
IS Malaria. 12c
1s Diarrhoea-Dysentery. 1oc
II Female complaints fully
state your case). soc
I8 Male complaints fully state
your case). 12t
10 Scrofula, Blotches or Pim-
Piles. Ioc
20 Kidney Diseases. 1oc
Fl Sore or Weak Eyes. 16c
!. 22 Dropsy. 12c
"a liberated or Sore Throat. soc
I'd Piles, Blind, Bleeding or
Itching. 22c
2s Group pwUse this and
call in a doctor instantly. 2cc
26 Gonorrhoea, thr ee-day
cure. a. SOC
.Le1 Eczema. 16c
W Tsnsilitis. 2sc
Il 9~Ka Grippe, Influenza. 19c
90 Hay Fever. 1oc
TAKE them IN TIME
Address all orders and commune
cations to the
LOUISIANA SPECIFIC LABORATORY,
Lake CHARLES. Louisiana.
The sun., 1898-12-04

Mrs. Howard Guthrie, of Springfield,
Pa, has been visiting here.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-12
Public Warming.

All persons are hereby warned
against trading for certain prom
issory note drawn by the UNDER
signed, in favor of j. G.. Tinkle,
for fifty dollars $3.50; with cred
it of twenty-five dollars $3.50.
Also a bill of sale of a certain
horse of even date with said note,
November 30th 1897, payable 8
days after date. The considera-
ton Of said note and bill of sale
has failed in toto, and both are
therefore null and void.
Feb. 26 5 t. w. Med. ROACH.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-12
Captain Levy Better.

The many friends of Captain ST.
mon Levy Jr., learned, Thursday
that change for the better had
taken place in his condition, and
he would recover.
Captain Levy has been confined
to his bed several we ks, and has
undergone much suffering. His
friends, while solicitous and anx-
ious, have always relied on his
sturdy constitution and firm will
to master the illness which had be-
beset him.
Captain Levy is not only one of
our most progressive citizens, but
he is also one of the most popular
gentlemen in Shreveport; and ma
ny men and women of our city re-
joiced when the news came forth
from his residence, by the words
OF his physician, that the crisis
was over, and he would be among
us, in public life again.
The Progress congratulates our
city and parish, and his family
on the happy turn of the tide.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1898-03-12
FRANK SERWICH.

Restaurant and Hotel OH the Euro
pean Plan.
Oysters, always fresh and fine,
in any style desired.
Choice meals at all hours.
The restaurant is unsurpassed
and has no saloon connection.
1T is a popular resort for ladies
and gentlemen.
The hotel is modern in all it's
appointments and furnished in the
best style.
Travellers wishing comforts will
do well by stopping at this hotel.
The best attention given to all
guests. Terms moderate.
FRANK SERwICH, Proprietor.