davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
F. S. GIBBS COLLECTION.
Prominent New Yorker Has Picture b
IL. LII. Chatham of rI.is fsit,r

Prominent New Yorker Has Picture by
j. ID. Chalfant of This city.
Frederick s. Gibbs of New York, vi no
is q member Of the Republican
National Committee, is collector OF
art subjects. His catalogue of his
fine private collection Of paintings is
beautiful specimen of printing. He
has sent copy. to Walter Fl. Hayes Of
this city. In the collection is the sue
cessful painting entitled "a Good
Story, - by j. D. Chalfant of this city.
As will he recalled A. ii. p. Barr and
Thomas J.. Lawson are pictured in this
piece of work.
Reproductions Of the painting and OF
Mr.. Chalfant in his studio are given. A,
biographical note concerning the artist,
says: Born In Chester county, 1856.
Studied in Europe under Bougerreau,
Tony Roberto leury and Jules Joseph
Leiebyre for some three years. He was
one of the founders OF the American
Artists Association OF Paris, $780,"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
SGHOONES CAR ASHORE.

st. Johns N. F., June 10. The
schooner Gear, bound to Labrador, with
i shermen and their families, 70 persons
in all, was driven ashore on Cabot
Island, on the north coast Of Newfound-
land, in a deep fog and gale Sunday
night. -Four men wero drowned, and
nix others were injured, but the women
aud children were all landed safely.
The survivors were on the islnnd two
day without food Or shelter. Then,
another vessel, passing towards Labra-
dor, sighted their distress signals,
rescued them, and landed them on the
mainland, whence they will return
home on board mail steamer.
The schooner became u total wreck,
and those on board of her cast all their
belongings. The women and children
were in pitiable plight when they
reached the island, being aroused al
midnight and able to secure only q
little Of their clothing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
WIN Of MRS. Annie R. Grlnth.

Elkton, Nd, June 1.-The will of
Mrs. Annie r. Griffith, admitted to
probate yesterday, makes be1uests as
follows: To William j. Wilson of Elk
Neck, brother of the testatrix, 81, 900 |;
john +. Wilson, brother, oil Kent
county, Md, 500; Mrs. Annie r.
McNamoe, wife Of John O. McNamee,
sister, $1,000; Annie Eliza MeNamee,
niece, $1,000; Mrs. Addie Cochran,
sister, Of Middletnwn, Del, $50; Mrs.
Jennie Pennington, sister, OF Middle.
town, Dol, $50; Florence Curry, a
niece, the testatrix's gold watch and
chain. The rest of the estate is wilIed
to the children of her brother, William
:: Wilson, and her sister, Annie L.
McNameo, :"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
ALLEGED SHORTAGE.
Louis stern Had Not Made Returns for 1s
r. Months.

Louis stern Mad Not Made Returns for 1S
r. Months.
Berlin, Germsny, June 13.-Further
reliable news about the death of Louis
stern, the former United States CON-
mercial agent at Ramberg. Bavaria,
who committed suicide June 10th by
shooting himself, shows he had not
made any returns to .he State Depart
ment during the last IL months; but il
he owed money to the United States,
it Is only small amount.
On the other hand, number of
People in tho United States for whom
Stern had collected estates in this
country have. entered complaints that
be had not rsmitted the amounts col
lected. Judgment for 1900 marks
against Stern was recently rendered by
the Bamberg court and the deceased
committed suicide the very day the
2, 600 marks were due.
Stern had accepted fine commercial
position at baniberg, but the firm
nullified the arrangement when it
learned Of the judgment.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
THE MONEY WILL BE ACCEPTED.

London, Eng, June 13.-An Ameri-
can who, through an advertisement In
the London Times, offers e5, 900 TO- the
Introduction Of his daughter into
British society will find little difficulty
in getting his money accepted. The
advertisement follows:
IAN American gentleman desires the
services OF an English lady of title as
chaperone for his only daughter, who
will shortly arrive In England for a
three months stay. Ilonorarfum,
sc, 000.n /iN
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
HAS GONE TO PIECES.
The Leyiand Limo steamer Assyrian is n
Total Wreck.

The Leyiand Line Steamer Assyrian is n
Total Wreck.
st. Johns, N. f., June Ia. The
Leyland Line steamer Assyrian, ashore
off Cape Race, went to pieoes during
the night. The afterpart OF the vessel
is under water, and the null is broken
asunder. A heavy sea Is raging, and
the cargo is being partly washed ashore
and partly carried seward, Above the
fury of the gale and the tremendous
been salyaged.
The tug Petrol, which was forced on
the rocks yesterday afternoon, while
engaged in attempting to assist the
Assyrian, has also become a total
wreck.
The crews Of both vessels escaped
safely to the shore, ard are housed 10
the Cape Race Lighthouse.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Electric Press, and Miss Mary Quinn
were quietly married last week.
John 7. Mullins was best man. MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas will live at lab West
Second street, f
RATLEDGE-JoNEs. N,
James g. Ratledgo aud Mrs. Hattie
Jones, both OF Wilmington, were mar.
ried last week at Asbury NJ. u. par.
sonage by the Rev. II. s. Dulaney,
lastor of the church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Z. Sheriff Mcdaniel had three sales
last week, that of Charles 1. wrighting-
ton, Taylor street, between Lombard
and Poplar, to Harry Emmons, at
torney. BOO; of John Wier, Thir-
teenth, between Market and Orange,
to Harry Emmons, 500; all the
courtesy, rights, title and interest In
the estate OF Ephraim 7. Walton to
Eleanor g.. Walton for $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Miss Mabel W. Latimer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Latimer of
this city, is among the graduates OF
Swarthmore College, and received the
degree Bachelor Of Letters. Frank
McVaugh, Jr., of Hockessin, this
State. who is graduate of the same
college, received the degree Bachelor
of Science in Science.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

More than 600 persons were graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania
last week. In the list were Victor s.
Thomas and John w. Brady OF this
city who received the degree of Rache-
Tor of Laws, and Hugh Baker, who
graduated in medicine and II. Harry
Keayeny, in dental surgery. Allen b.
Clement, formerly OF Wilmington,
graduated in law.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Berlin, Germany, June IA. The liza
bilities of Louis Stern, the former
United States commercial agent a
Bamberg, Bavaria, who committed
suicide at that place June 10th, by
shooting himself. amount to about
50, 900.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

John Norris Robinson,a stock broker,
with ofiices in the Drexel Court, at
Fifth and Chestnut streets, Philadel-
phia, entered 5000 bail last week before
Magistrate Jermon for further hear
ing. Robinson is charged with en-
bezzlemant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
Does Not Recognize Negro Masonry.

Tacoma, Wash, June ID. The Grand
Lodge of Masons has rescinded the
resolution, adopted two years ago. reccg-
nizing negro Masonry. The aotion Of
the lodge at that time was severely
criticised all over the United States,
and, as a result, the next session of the
Grand Lodge attempted to return to the
old established principles, but the reso-
luton was so arlfully drawn that sIster
lodges refused to oonstrue it as an
honest expression. The lodge has now
in unmistakable language made it's
position known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
welsh.rlanngnn marriage.

John Welsh, Jr., of No. 21aLombard
street, and. Miss Lizzie Flanagan of
No. 708 Lombard street, we're married
In st. Marys X. @. Church yesterday
Xask. .l.L...
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Morgan Gail, a well-known young
man of New Castle. and Miss Katherine
Gilmore Gilmore Of Chester Pa, were msrriea
ST. Michael's R. O. Church, by the
Rev. James Timmins. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony o reception
was held at the home of the BRIDES
parents, 628 East Fourth street. The
happy couple will reside in New Castle,
In newly furnished house.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
Not visited by a Tornado.

Marquette, Mich, June 10. -Advioes
from Ironwood, Mich, state that the
reports of tornado in that town are
incorrect. >,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
TEACHERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION
The Organization is In an Excellent Tinan-
cial Condition.

The Organization is In an Excellent Tinan-
cial Condition.
The Teachers Mutual Beneficial As
ISOLATION is in an excellent financial
condition and the prospects for the
future are bright. The board of direc.
tors held a meeting on Tuesday week
at the residence of Miss Edith L.
Barnes, the secretary. No 1904 King
street. The following report for the
year ending June 10th, 1901, was cub
mitted:
To DIES received as. 80
To money received from assess
=, ments 4.12
To interest on deposit to May s1st,
1901. ......,..,......... 34.68
10 interest on $1,000 mortgage. ~. 5000
10 donation from friends. ... 100
To amount received from contribu-
tors of quotations to Twentieth
Century Calendars. n......., B2.40
10 amount received from sale of
:, calendars. ................,...... l51.8O
To proceeds from rummage sale. 49,. 4s1, SO
To amount in bank june 4th, 1900. 1884. 56
---------
Total receipts 80. ..............$ |, eos. 20
By payment for mortgage
to Peter l.. Cooper. :. SO, 00OOO
BY sick benefits. ......... 279. GOO
By treasurer's bond 500. 500
| by salary of secretary and
trehsurer. ..,............. 10.OO
by postage STAMPS. LEO
| by printing!. 4,10
By printing of calendars 9l.Ss
-----
Total expenditures. -. 81, s90.9s
Balance in bank. So III, "a
Il FL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20
DR.. LEONARD is IN TROUBLE
Colored Man Who Claims to
Have Great Power.
HE GETS IN THE LAWS CLUTCH
Charged With Obtaining Money
Falsely.

A Colored Woman Says She Employed Him
to Remove SPELLS and Cure Her of Fits,
But He Failed to Perform the Miracles
That She Alleges He Promised.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-06-20

Il
"
NE "a
-
BEEIAy
THE !
PUBIC
| BOARD
J conps
superint'
liams n
Re-eie'
for Tw'
The b
re-elect'
surerinI
liams,
Miss !
clerk, q
vote " a
A staff
was ele
commit
Wilnl
Board
men +:
would
recon- n
Of tea
Septeu
High
pal, $
princi
$500;
Smith
| Lyde
$3.50;
Tonli
$3.50;
| M. n
4 Mary
\ Rober
4 uepar
II and ci
|. drawi
II iron
II wood
Il forgi
L lob
Il Jenn
Il Eliza
Il nitzb
CARL
L Sci
prind
$500
Stee
Il Add
L $500
II Olar
II $500
Burt
Sail
1926
Sd
H Clos
II mon
II Hell
II si0a
Bei
u seO
L.o,
40
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
SLOW DAY IN
THE COURTS
Judge Gear Sentences Two
Prisoners-New Juries
Are Called

Judge Estee received briefs Saturday
in the habeas corpus case of Osake Man
kicho. Both Deputy Attorney General
Cathcart and Attorney Davis filed addi-
tional lists Of authorities A decision
from Judge Estee may be expected this
week
BEFORE JUDGE GEAR.
W. II. Thone, who shot at his father
in-law but missed him, was fined $3.50, to
be worked out at fifty cents per day il
not paid. Thone has paid the fine.
Richards, the milk driver for Lopez,
was fined 500 and sentnced to jail for
thirty days on the charge of adulterating
milk by the use of water Judge Gear
said it might be a good plan if Richards
could induce Lopez to pay the fine
Judge Gear rendered a decision in fav-
or of the plaintiff in the case of j. B.
Anterior VS.. Wahiawa Sugar Company
This was the case in which the atten-
ton OF Assistant United States Attorney
Dunno was CALLED to the violation of the
thousand acre clause, which was set up
by defendant in its answer. When the
United States refused to interfere the de-
Tense fell through.
Judge Gear has ordered grand and petit
juries TO be summoned for the special
term. beginning September 18TH
divorce has been granted to Joseph
NJ. Lopez from Evalina Lopez
IN JUDGE TITLES COURT.
Judge Little ordered verdict for plain
tiff in the case of Oki and Okla Company
VS.. Wilson and Whitehouse and others
there being no appearance for defend
ants. A. G, Correa, who was entered
In the case. went to Kauai, though mott
fed that day for trial had been fixed.
The jury returned verdict Tor S5SS. 81,
signed by F. c. Jones as foreman.
A. S. Cleghorn has been cited to ap-
pear before Little and explain why he
has not paid into court $3.50, balance due
in the estate of Antoine Lopez. ms is
matter which has been in court for a
long time. and there was a controversy
as to whether Cleghorn or w. R. Castle
was responsible. An order was finally
made for an accounting from Cleghorn,
and up to the present time, he has failed
to report,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09

(a) hukIIaklId,
(b) "Waikaahuula.
Miss l. keliiaa.
Co 'Kilioulani,"
Cd "Liholiho,
Mrs. N. Alapai.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
VIII Take Place in Honolulu October
10 And 90

Civil Service examinations will be held
IN this city on October 10 and 26, before
Prof. w. d. Alexander, Mr.. Banks and
Prof. A. B. ingalls,. Applications for the
examinations must be handed in to Prof
ingalls,. the secretary of the examiners,
not later than September IL, and none
will be accepted after that date. The po-
sitions for which examinations will be
held are as follows:
October 19.-Acting assistant surgeon;
aid, Coast and Geodetic Survey; assistant
examiner. Patent Office: assistant topog-
rapher bookkeeper; civil and electrical
engineer; copyist topographic craftsman
farmer; fish culturist; hospital steward
| industrial teacher; meat inspector; Junior
civil engineer; manual training teacher
] matron. Indian service; mechanical anG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09

electrical engineer; register and receivers
clerk; seamstress; superintendent Of con-
struction: surveyor generals clerk; teach
er, all kinds, Indian service; topographic
craftsman, trained nurse.
October 26.-Apprentice, bookbinder;
book typewriter; clerk qualified as ste
nographer and typewriter; Land Once
service; compositor; electrotyper, all
kinds: elevator conductor, departmental
service; guard, U. S. penitentiary service;
messenger: messenger-boy; press feeder;
!pressman; stenographer. stenographer
and typewriter: stereotyper; tagger;
typewriter: watchman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
CONSTITUTION
STILL LOSING
John E. Madden's Yankee Won
i !. the Futurity-J. L. Sull van
.a....- ) MakingaBook.

A Pittsburg syndicate will cover
on Shamrock II, at odds of five &c
three.
In the first race of the final series
the Columbia defeated the Constitu-
ton by over four minutes. The defeat
was decisive. The Constitution was
beaten on her merits, and it Is very
probable that the Columbia will be
selected to defend the cup.
In a spin inside Sandy Hook the
Shamrock II showed wonderful speed
exceeding a fourteen knot gait.
John E. Madden's Yankee, at to l
won the Futurity from Lux Carta
witnessed the race The stake was
worth $36 $40 to the winner; the second
horse earned 81, 166 sc, and the third
81, 0S3 80. O'Connor rode Yankee.
Six Shooter captured the $4,000
Northern stakes at Chicago. The time
, 2:06A, beats the Hawthorne track rec
ord for one and a quarter miles by
half a second.
Dolly Bidwell won the Roger Will
liams' $4,000 stake for PA trotters, al
Providence, r. l..
AnacOllud WdS DedleI III Il Ilet-Api
all pace at Providence, r. L, by Prince
Albert Best time, 2:o3&-
AT Providence. r. l.. Cresceus failed
in an attempt to beat the world 5
trotting record. The best that he could
do was 2:05.
A number of race horses We're burn
led to death in a fire at the st. LOUIS
fair ground race track. Among the
number were Tom Cromwell. Miss
Faustus and Silent Brook
champion John l.. Sullivan has
blossomed out as a bookmaker. and
is grazing the block in the betting ring
at Sheepshead Bay,
Kid Mccoy and his wife are said Il
be reconciled.
Kid Carter was knocked out III eigh-
teen rounds in San Francisco by Geo
Gardner In preliminary fights KID
williams got a close decision over
Henry Lewis, and Kid McFadden wor
from Tom Herman. Alec Greggains
will match Gardner against any 1866
pound man in the country
Jimmy Michael defeated Major Tay-
lor in two miles motor-paeed race al
Madison Square Garden. He cut tbs
indoor cycle record to $40 3-5.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
New Insurance Manager.

Alexander B. Watson. who arrived in
the Mariposa Saturday evening, will take
hold of the insurance end of the Won
Hamm- Young Company. Mr.. Watson
has been for many years in this business,
and now comes here with the agency of
the Queen Insurance Company, of which
Rolla v. Watt is the Pacific Coast man
ager, and the Agricultural Insurance
Company and others, which are repre-
scented in San Francisco by Edward
Brown & Sons. In addition, the West
ern Assurance Company, marine risk
corporation, will be represented. For
several years past Mr. Watson has been
with Captain Metcalf, Lloyds' surveyor
at San Francisco, having in this capaci-
ty looked after the building of the most
recent of the Observation-Disclosures Steam
ship Company's fleet, the Alaskan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09

badge. with the bear consp ''.ao Eissi
,,iaI.ad on it The committee q,
tbese badges 10 be worn by Na,iss ers
and Daughters during The % !" .uecss
ing That the affair will oe . Wls
, nrsctIeaiiy assured. P rofess% Tbils )
Sharpe;s hand will play and "b sa: d
SHARPE I.' :, g"r the entertainment a' iol:
I'm plo piyen out, 1t IS known Ii. ,4@t Atts
1sstee ana u. S. Assistant pis'i .be sysls
noy ! ! Dunno will he among f- III he end
az All the arrangements i soaoo ,.'
tainment. as well as the G % King y
tSe hall, which Mr. G. ". here X, S vii \
1 tog 'I are completed That l tnY' from
s.d IA" lb, 1', already seventy ladies ''
istereI for the ball. u. IS to r j
meeting dnr5,s an np organization =, the s
a perm al the Native Sons . Of hi has
an ,'- west outside Of thaI ,tgatjon vii
e en obtalnable, the ORGANIZING g1ring Two
t ,Urnn entertainments yS"i This org
t tnpe biz Admission pay / o'j blepsacIal "a
i t,, may also add
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
xrrnbv in the chuF'r', >.

,,o,..i,bao church was d ,,l'C on bis
when Francis no+ -5sns ,'o of IP52'
U ward None and cherry hart by Be, ,T T
Nesoos T.. as@ss': e & many 5s1
cn1bs we're present -,.ssg
S'S Efr murphy also SPOKE senator :, h rs
s 4: s:.s.s :: G., s: s: +:
i IN, meet r them again
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09
ADMISSION DAY.
Native Sons Will CeIe brate 1t TONG hr
at Progress Hall

The Native Sons of California will give
an entertainment and ball tonight at
Progress Hall in honor of Admission
Day The ball invitations have been is
sued exclusively to Native Sons ana
Daughters of California, though OF
course the receivers of invitations viii
be able to take as an escort person not
a native of that state. Some pioneers
of California have also been invited.
With the invitation follows golden
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09

There is talk of a scandal among ord
nance officers at Washington because of
the rejection of thorte, the new explo-
sive The ordnance officers are charged
with having obtained the secret. and Of
fered 1t to the War Department under
another name.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-09

Married women are not wanted as
school teachers in San Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

ter to the best patronage. q coHlplete
messenger and telephone system VIII pc
arranged. Work will commence ;gon Sthe
structure about the first of May. II IS IS
expected that the hotel will be complete
and ready for business by July 1st, 1905
THE ARRANGEMENTS
Tho arrangements and furnishings VIII
he of the best On the first floor Will
be a large LOBBY extending around son
Seventh Street fifty feet and also a con
siderable distance on Broad Street. Ills
Complete length OF thisslobby VIII be 5lAo
feet The main entrance VIII ce at oeE-
enti and Broad Streets, and opposite %Shis %Sh
will be the grard staircase. On. either
side of the stairway will be ,an-sSieNatoT-
Next TO the lobby are the offiee se-Ilr'-
y;lte Office news stand. WEt1lf1s-rooll' V@sfl ol
check room, telephone boothl and -tele-
graph Office.
On broad Street. in the centre Of the
ta,;ldins. will be the ladies' entrance, and
next to this will be d ladies' Waiting-roorn,
snd a, private entrance TO the elevators.
Also a ladies entrance dirdctly INTO The
palm court which will ne II by TO teee
There will he two small and one large
1,rivate dning-roorns at the north end OF
the, building, opening on Seventh Street.
At the East end OF the building on Broad
street will be three stores for rent. Be
hind these stores will be the billiard hall
well light ed and having ten tables. Back
Of this hall will be the freight elevators
at the rear entrance to the hotel from
the alley. for carrying up Ereight, baggage
provisions, &c.
THE MACHINERY q
In the basement under the lobby will be
the barber shop, with an entrance from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-01

the outside and from the inside The
-estaof the space in the basement. Will oe
uccupied BY the machinery. including the
electric light plant, cold storage. laundry
and elevator equipment. The'pollers WIN
re iii the rear, and there wll.sbe facili-
ties for carrying eff all surlAus heat.
On the second floor will be the LADIES
lobby. Immediately over the big ioooy
downstairs. This will be of a circular
share, 80 by 10 feet. There will be open
sparlors facing both. Broad Street and sew
c1lth Street. and an open court, IRON
which to view the lower lobby, ana a pal
conyeon the outside. There VIII DC a
logge each on the right and left, and pr1-
yate parlors beside these. SIS sg%y
The grand dininEsroonl wi assbezon 4the
second floor It viii front on Broad Street.
and will be 40. by 20 feet. IN the rear
OF this will be a cooling air department,
kitchen, bakery, store-room and the help
rooms. On the second floor will be nine
bedrooms and five baths.
GUESTS ROOMS.
On the third floor will be salnple-rooms
next to the freight elevator in eastern
wing. The rest. of the floor will be taken
III, with bedrooms
The fourth. fifth. sixth and seventh
floors will be taken up with bedrooms
and baths, with the usual reception-rooms
and other conveniences.
There will be $50 bedrooms in the hotel
and 90 individual baths, with eight pubic
baths.
The handsome structure will be equipped
with all the modern conveniences; Will be
handsomely furnished throughout, and
will have several forms of amusement,
such as readinS-room and music