davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23

Have you been to Wikidel's?
 Fine Watch Repairing at Kerns.
 It never wears out - Elaterite roof.
 Broadway Pharmacy, Mckinley street.
 For Elaterite Roofing sec McGil- licuddy.
 Have your Sunday dinner at Wikidel's.
 The Valdez Laundry does first class work.
 Ice cream every day at the Can- dy Kitchen.
 Sparkling soda water at the Can- dy Kitchen.
 Wire fencing ? and 1 feet wide at Brownells.
 Small cash loans on real estate, call at this office.
 A fine New Soda water fountain at the Candy Kitchen.
 Medicines of any kind put up at the Broadway Pharmacy.
 Ladies should not fail to attend the shirt waist sale at Levy's.
 Fresh peanuts. brittle and taffy candy daily at the Candy Kitchen.
 For your first-class work send your clothes to the Valdez Laundry
 Goods stored and cash advanced on articles of value. Richards & Co
 Before putting on your new Roof see the Elaterite Roofing-get fig ures from McGillicuddy.
 See that line of underwear at Fish & Co.'S. You will find the kind you have been looking for.
 Ladies fancy hosiery in black white and colors-plain, drop stitch and lace. Any kind you want Fish & Co.
 A special Sunday Dinner will be served at the Home Restaurant from 5.30 to 7p.m. Price 50 cents
 Latest improved labor saving gold rocker for sale cheap. Also . complete mining pump. Richard, & Co.
 JAS. FISH, SR.. licensed real es. tate agent, Mckinley st., Valdez Telephone 13. Properties for sal, or rent.
 Call up telephone No. 65 if you want tirstclass laundry work done The boy will be there in a few min. utes to collect it. 1
 Martin, the Magician will give an entertainment next week al Von Gunther's Hall. Watch fol announcement.
 Tn, case of G. A. Brown vs. Geo Seidl for possession of bar fixture. on which Brown had loaned money was tried before Judge Lyons Mon. day, but the jury could not agree The matter has since been com. promised.
 The gasoline launch Marilla which was sunk on the beach a couple of weeks ago, is now thor oughly repaired and in good work, ing order. Mrs. Es,erly, who has full charge has placed her in the hands of Olson Bros. for safe keep. ing.
 The Horseshoe, under the man. agement of Joe Ward, has been un. dergoing extensive alterations. 4 large and elegant hall has been ad. ded to the rear. This is hand. somely decorated and will be used for dancing. Extra care is being taken to have the dance floor the finest in town. The building com. ple;ed is 96 feet deep, giving ample room for all sorts of amusements In addition to'this he has upstairs 16 large, elegantly furnished rooms well lighted and well ventilated The place is now all but completed and on Saturday night Joe will give a grand opening, to which he in, vites all his friends who wish a
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23

EDITOR PRosPEcToR-I herewith wish to thank the coroner and his jury, in behalf of the men who a e serving and have served at the military telegraph stations, for their just and complete verdict and recommendation, and trust that it will cause more men to be put on stations where there is only one now.
 ONE Who HAS BEEN THERE.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23
Wood Wanted.

Bids are asked until August 1st, 1903, for POO or more cords of spruce and hemlock wood, to be stacked on wharf at the Electric Light plant. All wood to be four fe t long, not more than 9 per cent. to be round sticks. Bidders must show satisfactory evidence of being able to furnish wood as required before any contract will be made. VALDEZ LIGHT, POWER & TEL. Co.
 p Per T. G. Quinn, Sup't.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23
PROSPECTOR BUREAU OF

INT oh VI h lON. W c nave many calls for information regarding rents and desirable property for sale. If you have anything in this
 line list it with Us. Bring u. description of your mining property if you have any for sale.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23
A FEW NEWS NUGGETS.

A FEW NEWS NUGGETS. w, c. Stull. Graduate Optician.
 Moose meeting tonight.
 Elaterite Roofing, nothing equals it.
 For Elaterite Roofing see McGil- licuddy.
 Pack saddles complete for s at Richards.
 NEW lot of tin and granite ware at Brownell's.
 The Broadway Pharmacy for all spring medicines.
 Choicest fruits arriving on every steamer at the Candy Kitchen.
 If your best girl likes oysters take her to Wikidel's.
 Fine line of mandolins and guit- ars at kerns' Jewelry store.
 Native baskets and curios for sale at kern's Jewelrv store.
 The latest in mems clothing, call on the American Tailors and be happy.
 Mesdames kinghorn and Davis left on the Bertha for q trip to Cal ifornia.
 Send some snow scenes to your friends who are suffering with the heat. Brownell's.
 Shirt waists, cotton, wool and silk, all sizes at Fish's prices You know where.
 A.W. Dickey, of Tyoonick. passed through here on the Bertha for a short trip to the states.
 R EFF. for Boiling, or | Stew, 15 and IS c. pound. 0 VALDEZ MARKET.
 F.J. Cameron left for the states on the Bertha. to see his daughter Valdez, who is dangerously ill.
 C. F. Durlin, Ben Williams Lempke and Gustafson arrived from Nizina Monday. They were II days on the trip.
 We have had more work offered us for more than IS months than we could possibly attend to. But as there are but few people in town now We could accommodate few more customers. The Valdez Laun- dry. l
 An entertainment and dance for the benefit oi the Valdez hospital. were given at Won Gunther's hall on Tuesday evening. The affair was we'll attended. and as a conse- quence the fund is somewhat in creased.
 In a scrap this morning between our English bulldog and Amy's Irish terrier, our bulldog was some what disfigured, though none the worse for wear. The terrier, how ever, though well backed, soon hunted a corner 10 lie down, as he was unable to stand up. For cor roboration ask Cyrus Noble.
 Last Thursday evening Mrs. Dr. Bartlett entertained General Funs- ton and number of officers and friends at her residence at the Post. The only ones 10 represent Valdez on the occasion were Mir. and Mrs. Debney of the St. Elias hotel. The evening was most enjoyable one At the dinner table the General, in modest bat entertaining manner, recounted some of the incidents oi his capture of Aguinaldo in the Philippine Islands.
 Among the passengers to arrive on the Nome City was H. W. Miller, who left here in the early summer to visit his parents in Seattle. While there, his father died and he remained with his mother for quite some time after the funeral. His father Amasa $. Miller was a member of the territorial legisla- ture for seven terms, member of the boaad of Aldermen of Seattle for two years, during which time he acted as president of that body. Later he served as government surveyor for four years.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23
Communications.

We will be pleased to publish communica- tions on subjects of local or general interest Tine writers must. however. sign their letters. The name will not bc published, if s, desired
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23
WANTS--FOR SALE.

wANTS--FOR SALE.
 Advertisements under this head. 10 cents a line for one insertion, 5 cents for each subse- quent insertion.
 HOUSES AND LOTS for rent or for sale. Call II on Dr. Son iunthcr TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.-smith Premier; i1 perfect condition. Call at this office. {. VALDEZ OPERA HOtSE FOR SALE.-Large and elegant building; suitable for any purpose. A CiN HOrSFS AND LOTS FOR SALE.-Apply O to Mrs. Johnson. Mckinley street. CTEADY, sober camp cook wants position. , Apply at this office. n FOR SALE-A four room cottage. desirable lo- ! cation. Will be sold very cheap. An 4 No. investment. Inquire at this office. TO RENT-seyeTaI houses and cabins Inquire | at this Office.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-07-23
HaineS & Brown, THE TINNERS

are now prepared to do all kinds oi Tin and Iron work at short notice. Their work is frst-class and charges reasonable. Located on Mckinley rear of PRosPEcroR office.
The sun., 1903-11-01

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Sidncy c. Love coupled In
the betting with Huzzah as tho Arthur Suite
entry. won the Alpine Selling Stakes. the feature
packed down from 20 70 down to 10. was second
First Race--One mile--Doly Hayman e5 der
second %, MarshalSsa, i94 Robbins, 1850 TO l. !hrd.
Tune, l!+O l-5 boundary Lee StinSon and Little
up.
=, Second RaGs-Five I furlongs gs-Tokaon, 10 CHall
u 70 B. won; Don Dom. l8 FcrrclD, 10 10 second;
Sili'on Forge, ll3 lGrey)s to L. third Time
o59 Is. William Wright. Pat Harmon, General
StGward Orderly and ioromo also ran,
Ihlrd Racc-Onc mile and siXteenth-Sldney
G. Love. loi Fcrrclb. 8 to s, won: Big Ben, l07
oHaln. 10 10 l., second: Haviland, 95 III. Phillips,
TO l. third Time. l:45 20 Huzzah. Mezzo. Dr.
stephens Hargs and Potheen also ran.
Fourth Racc--Onc mile and an eighth Bondage.
100 tNclntyrel. to S. won: BY Ways. i02 wilson.
to !, second: Boastcr 82 (H. Phillips, 70 TO /.
third. Time. l52 as, Our Bessie, Nitrate. Fair.
bury, Know. Charlie Thompson and Census also
ran.
Fith Race-one mile and a quarter-rancred.
100 (WllsonD, to 5, won; Brief. l05 III. Phillips.
5 to /, second; Sidney Sabbath. 01 (McIntyrc).
80 TO l. third. Time. 20e rs Alright. Hayward
Hunter Harry Preston. Hermencln and Miss Liza
also ran,
sixth Race Six furlones Golden Rule. l22
tAdkinsl even. won: Henry Mcdaniel. io2 Wll-
som. to !, second. Gregor K. 100 tHalD to I.
third; Time. :i3 Stemwindcr. Burnie Bunton.
W hlskey King and Frontenac also ran
The sun., 1903-11-01

of carriage made for all seasons and all places,
In summer it is the ideal family vehicle and
IN weather it can be made as s0m
made meets the wants OF so large a number
who keep but one family carriage. In runa,,
wagon wage Bishop shows a nice line. ~ ~
The Standard Coach Horse Company, whose
Central Park. viii be well represented at the
coming National. Horse Show. Many former
Of ss sdOT ring Hnsy sx hS5ss oss o M b
quality of horses still in the stables that will
te secured by dlscriminating buyers before
class remain these will be shown by the com.
pany Readers will readily recall that the
pair selling under the hammer for the highest
and were consigned by the Standard Coach
Iap hGrse ComRsny sanyeot The fitting and training
OF R. S. Luqueer & Co, has been doing business
fare eusnsss Ras eenT must no fi RfeH0 hov
ever. that the business methods to-day are
not fully up TO late Everything shown i1
represents advanced ideas OF design and labor.
The announcement mentions 200 styles OF
stable blankets. ranging IN price from q up
the, skill OF the maker can produce. Cloth
and plush robes, coachmen's capes, in ia ct
hrsed horse and the e oWner r. during I the inciement
weather that is now in order Everything
is quoted at low prices,
The manager Of the harness department
of Studebaker Bros. Company, Broadway
and Forty-seventh street. through to Seventh
avenue. has just returned from two months
trip to ENGLAND, where he made a careful
inspection, OF the harness and saddlery field,
torious articles in that line now having a
vogue in London. The object Of the trip.
which was to secure the latest styles and best
makes OF English goods. has been admirably
accomplished, and the American cwner OF
of English harness in New York just as ad-
vantaGeously as though he were in the heart
Of London
No house in the United stares can now
show finer line OF English whips than Stude-
baker, An excellent selection has been made
from the we'll known firms Of Swain Il Adley
and Shonberg. Holly and thorn continue
TO be the favored woods. Crops, walking
sticks, polo whips and light whips for ladies
are shown in endless variety and in gold and
silver mountings.
The sun., 1903-11-01
Driver Van Houten Injured In Race.

lyNHnGoK, l., l.. &C; 81 4 3. Van Bouten.
the well known Ions lslnui reinsman. WAS
SeverclH injured hcrc to"on, IN rho races
Of the south Sldc Driving club on the old
Iynbrook course. ils was driving the chest
ni!t mare Maua NJ, when lie was th.owh from
The suikv landIns on mis- head and cutting
and dragged the sonselees ana bleeding
man after her. Finally, the runaway was
stopped and the man extricated. He WAS
removed from the grounds In an automobile
to the Mineola Hospital
The sun., 1903-11-01
JACK WLNROE MATCHED.
To Fight Peter Mahcr Al Philadelphia
Next Week.

Jack Munroe, the Anaconda miner. has
wisely concluded TO figure in fow fights
before insisting on a match with Nm icHriee.
and Yesterday signed articles for SIX round
bout with Potter Mahsr The mil is 20 take
pluc, at Philidciphia before tho Sational
4 {, on Nov. Z This will be Mnnrde's 4rs
feht in tho East and local sports viii ,f,'l
know whether to take the miner seriously.
Mahor is - heavy hitter and II hr reaches
Munroe lIIsl right he will come pretty near
knockinc him out If Munro" succeeds IN
whipping Mshnr IL will not help his rtputa;
ton much, but it will go q long way toward
convincin the sports that he is lighter 70 be
considered later on.
The sun., 1903-11-01

4, the plant Of the Parkway Driving club at
perkyillc l. l.. yesterday three classes were pro,
aIamined and carn flied we'll.
The iastcsr mile Of me year on the course was
Tor ali event from select field In 2:lsl3 after
most exciting race with the previous cup winner,
Ntrya Patchen.
Harry H. rh G by Alcyone Martin Ho'I I.....,i
Little Patscy hr 6 Howard Avery, ....,,...
Rober, own. biz g. Edward X. Strong, -...,..?
Walter NJ. br &. George 1hnkcni .,..,.....-.+
Rrsndywinc ri? e N Iliam j. R-ddyl .........5
Kansas Queen. gr, n, Herman Felnbere, ....,.
Tine-2 20l. 2.la
Free for.all tIottlng or pacing
Daphne Dallas. b. IN, by Cuartcrmaster ~ F. Din.
Ncrva Patrhrn. Sor. m. frank Jacohus ,....,..?
Pu,selI wilkes b. z, 4. u. WattIhur:I..,..,,,-.
impatience. b. 6 II. 1 MarGuandi .....,,...,,.,i I
Tine -.2.!Si2 ?lf.
Class D
Daisy CHI m. " X. Putnam, ................l |
AIdIntus. b. &. Namcs ii. bosler.....,,...., ...S
Chester A.. br. &. Charles j. Strang 2
carroll n. blk. $. (W c. Daily ..--....,.,-,.t
FIAshmount, b. N. tW. j, Rrddyl ...-,.,,...,..5
Time-2:2l'3 ?25.
The sun., 1903-11-01

Ioomy enough TO carry the oruIary Pockets
desired, gold plated monogram ls added
I'm glish pigskin card cases. h4nd sewed. in
sizes ranging from that suited 10 the vest
poo ket up TO the bank note size. are sold at the
moderate price of s5 cents, and higher ac-
cording to size
At this season. when the owner OF driving
OUTFIT finds many things needed. it Is Well to
to%pay tooM at as Se Wesi BroadWsy @ Near chan
bers street. BY doing business up one flight
Of stairs, expenses are decreased, and this
The time spent In ascending one flight OF
stairs is one of the best time Investments
af ocaoh
al ten times the expense. 1t is almost SUPER
fiuous to add that the prices are in, keeping
with the modest manner OF doing business.
Everything is offered at what might be fairly
termed jobbrrs' trade prices
Exchange the business wagon you do not
want for one that suits you The Bedford
Wagon Works. located, at 7S4 to 7eo Bedford
ness wagons from those suited 10 light. quick
delivery up TO the truck that will carry all
that team can draw Furniture vans. for
All work is made and sold oh a guarantee and
buyers know just what they are getting. A
small small weekly paS paymsnts. even on SO small
margin as So So This is an advantage that
many reader seeking TO better his position
will appreciate.
", =. Gray at g Wooster street has
word to say to thrifty 6gSSeTS Class Dgsnr the
were taken in exchange, ,hs idea being TO
give each an overhanlilg and coat Of paint
diton of new work owing to the pressure
of business many OF the carriages were not
reached and now buyers can have them on
six months. and are really as good for all
Aye pl1fp render te
plates an investment in any vehicle that is
propelled by horse power by all means see
what Gray has 10 ofer
Edward CalIanan''s Sons al 1874 West Forty
sixth street are. showing one of the most
city Every desirable snd fashionable style
Of carriage for fall and winter use is displayed
s s ,n'n s pf
A. this season when many late soiourners
the country are returning to town il is good
and traps TO the shop and have them
tho5oiehly overhanled' painted and put in
READINGS. for service srNii @ when the welcome
feet c"c order and frequently varns he'd when not
even cont OF paint is required
The Mutual Wagon Company at 81? and
-, Hudson stree, r makes specEiahlity Ehi: Of bust,
tion 81 heavy morchsndise,, although buyc.
on wheels and have i promptly nllcd. In
found every kind of light business wagon
suited 10 the needs OF, the retail merchant
who delivers his goods TO buyers. Some
lines, such as groceries laundrys and dealers
in wines and liquors. have wagons especially
suited IN tho business and these ere always
carried in stock. Tho line Of pleasure wagons,
rrnahouts SURVEYS and all kinds OF wood
wagons is very complete.
William r Rshon at aa Warren street
after good summer Season rlsnned record
breaking fall trade. The location is so con-
venent 10 both New Jersey and Long
Island ferries that many. residents OF the
suburbs arc attracted Tho line of station
wagons appeals strongly to the dwe!ler in
the suburbs. 1t is the most desirable style
The sun., 1903-11-01

A STYLISH sound young cob; absolutely safe Tor
and runabout also opera bus miniature victoria
brougham. az rubber tired: new 'a,s ncriarn snm
PRIVATE STABLE, 6S Madison av.. near 27th s''
The sun., 1903-11-01
DOGS AND BIRDS.

roomy enough to carry the ordinary pocket
book. and a handkerchief. cards, &G, II
Lngiish pisskln card cases, hund sewed. in
sizes ranging from that suited TO the vest
POCKET up TO the bank note size. are sold at the
Cordug to size.
The sun., 1903-11-01
Patience on
a Monument

It takes time to let ALL the pub
lie know that we have the BEST
Ladies' Gloves in the world.
Patience-the new CROSS build
ing is a monument to the patience
that has built up the CROSS
quality.
The sun., 1903-11-01
Donovnn-Lueasta: owned by the Albenaria Stable.
RIfIH RACE
M por maiden two year olds $500 added to carry
handicap: for all ages; 500 adds d: one mil. and n

falr start: won driving; Dusky. b. Z, q hy ST.
conhrds dusk: owned by Albert Simons.
The sun., 1903-11-01
At hicagO.

-, I1mr-O'1S O2D O37 20, IA, l02 81
Good start won driving: Coonsay, ch e, g. by
'nVernesS-Dlack Cap: owned by W, {. Daily.
The sun., 1903-11-01
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Of Delicate Texture

Of Delicate Texture
Fine as anything in the world can
be made - exceptional, or the
CROSS Stores would not have
them.
We must do better than any one
else-with essential smartness and
quality as our code. @ -,
Lghtest, finest grade Of Kid
Gloves, in delicate mode shades, Clsn
grays and tans, the pair, %I.SV
Glaces of mos. refined texture and
finish, tans, whites, gvays and
blacks, three clasps, the pair, Siso
Sl.7S and PaoV
Ladies' sturdy White Gloves, in ,sn
outseam and pique--take more 40,
eleanings than any other glove o,,
fog thestrs and evening. or for G. sn
more regular wear, the pair, @L ~
Two-button White Kids, for sane rIen
purposes, The pair, pL LoV
The sun., 1903-11-01
FoCRTH RACE.
vTa Ia, n,yysr Handicap; for all ages $1,000 sddcd;

0,od s,,,, -, 80 o. oi3o, l.W o , ~.
N''a START won driving; Lux CaSta b, T.. 1. BY
The sun., 1903-11-01
SECOND RACE.
THIRD RACE.

Good start; won easily: narangue, rh, G. 2, b,
Iae Conmoner-Lady Eon, owned By ~ Feather
The sun., 1903-11-01
YACHTS AND sAnBOAT

FOR SALE-ogeemah, aox2o17 .8x5 lead keel;
class O. new Sound rules: built this year cham
plon class =. Gravesend Bay Yacht Racing Asso
citation. ALFRED MACKAY, 1o4 Garfield place
Brooklyn
The sun., 1903-11-01

william r Rishon nj no Warren street
breakine fall trade. The location is SO con con-
venAnt 10 both New Jersey and Long
Island ferries that many, residents OF the
wagons appeals strongly to the dwe!ler in
the suburbs. 1t is the most desirable style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

70 talk bout nigsahs Rltcin' 40 De dirt cat
song SIC fonches en-. Huh Z 'specks a. white
~s-e1ers core rhunk &c contractor gwtner aab dig
- rlacEllnes az at der hrs Co IS -Cr lD
.eA-e. and rurU -e s-aHu fir DOM Dis
81 -le Uncerneaf o. Eroul d naughty s'prisln'.
Aa-L lri Hns- fn.rt rVlDe- hL er 80 press
-, e gaEplpe. water pipe or sumpu' an
~ so9 Eho gNiIer bus de machine OF bus &c
N~e~ Dis ys- r. suttUE'y q niEsahs Job I sho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

years ahead Of the chronology, we viii go back
TO 1854, when q bill was passed in the Assem-
bly, DISTINGUISHING all VINO had adhered &c the
British cause; also, act permitting al pa
triots who had been obliged to leave the city TO
bring an action for trespess against such Tories
as had entered or occupied their houses during
the British occupation A test case on the lat
ter act In which the brilliant Alexander Harnil-
ton showed his forensic power, soon took place
Joshua waddington, a Tory merchant, bought
the conhscated estate Of Elizabeth Rutgers, who
had fed from the city on the approach Of Gen
eraI Howe, abandoning her property. Under the
Trespass Act Mrs Rutgers. returning, claimed
the estate much sympathy being enlisted FOR
her EarniIton's sense Of justice led him to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
FLOATING GARDENS IN MEXICO.
= Arboricalture

From AroOrlC1-IuIe
While the city OF Mexico IS $500 feet higher
than sea level there are n the vicinity several
lakes and uarshv tracts which require extensive
drainage operations The Niga Canal is Of these
f-eat drainage systems, and upon II are numerous
Farges which transport farm and garden produce
from the market gardens 70 the city Flat oottoned
boats propelled by pole. convey passengers TO
the floating gardens.
rTba gardens are located upon marsh land quite
s-,jIsr 20 the tuIe lands of California The soil IS
1or1Dosed of deCayed reed and grass roots. being
Try ~ vegeta Bile mould and quite fertile. bitches
f-er1leut Intervals dram the gardens and furnish
means Of communication BY canoes ana small boats
- ~ fa-ylr canal and thus 10 the city Here are
me great market gardens. where vegetables are
--o,2 For Na~icos consumption. Here. too are
s2-o--1 The magnificent flowers which form one OF
- r-ncioaI attractions OF Mexico City. the flower
s.-.s-i,st being a wonder IN the quantity and ex-
-11fsira beauty both OF the individual tropic flowers
ard the magnificent floral forms. which are made
49, -rea+ taste and skill SJreetcars also connect
re cff- with the villages upon the Viga Canal. and
thszy re well patron1Eed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

rner are truly delightful. when the bridge lead
ing to the Garden and the whole interior Of
the premises are gayly lighted with numerous
lamps A full band of music is always engaged.
and fireworks and other exhibitions attract
nightly a vast concourse of genteel citizens and
strangers. The combination Of objects that are
here presented to the eye are frequently Of the
most gratifying description The Hudson River,
stretching far to the north: the near view of
large ships Of war and merchantmen moored
of in the river harbor: the arrival de-
parture of steamboats, crowded with passengers
and noisy with bells. steam and bugles, and
smoky and foamy in their progress; the dis
tant forts: the large and dry terrace and par
terres Of the Battery Walk swarming with
visitors; the fine trees and regular and hand
some private dwellings around the east side
Of the Battery; the distant hills of Staten ISL
and and New-Jersey. covered with verdure-
these are the attractions that cause the Castle
Garden Of New-York to be the most favored
place OF public resort A spacious ballroom,
ninety feet long. IS on the premises, and admis-
sion to the building may be gained by yearly
payment Of SO for a family or So for a single
person. or by nightly tickets. Refreshments Of
every description are furnished, and the whole
interior sometimes displays numerous groups
and parties. seated around their tables. partak-
ing OF their deIicacies. and presenting the ap
pearance Of a large and happy party of pleas
ure, while the enlivening strains Of music and
the constant and moving variety Of dress. feat
IRE, language and action keep the attention
constantly awake and gratifed." What simple
tastes were those Of our forefathers!
AS the foregoing Introduction is over forty