davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
DESTINATION KEPT SECRET.
Correspondents at Toxic Allowed to
Go to the Front.


Toxic, April 2.-The first party of
foreign correspondents left Toxic for
the front during the day. 1t consisted
of sixteen newspaper men, mostly Brit
ish and Americans. From here the
party goes to Moi, leaving there April
s on a japanese transport for their
destination, which is kept secret.
The order of the Japanese authori'
ties unleashing the correspondents
was joyously received. 1t ended a
long siege on the part Of the CORE.
spondents at Toxic. They appreciated
the necessity for the government main
tanning secrecy in regard to the move.
ments OF the troops and their DISPOSE
ton for the campaign, but the news.
paper men chafed under their extended
idleness.
A crowd gathered at the Shinbashi
station, where the correspondents
went on board train. and cheered
the departing writer's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
Strike AGAIN In Force.

Chicago, April 5.-The retention By
the American Can company Of thirty
five Greek strike breakers" caused
union employees of the plant, who had
lust settled their dinculties with the
company and ended the strike, to re-.
fuse to 60 t6 work. A disturbance in
the plant and running fight between
the Greeks and the union can workers
created much excitement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
WORK OF CONGRESS.
Tuesday, Marcel, 90.

House--For the want of speakers
general debate on the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill was closed several
hours before the time agreed on and
the bill was read for amendment.
Senate-The bill authorizing the
erection of an additional executive de-
partment building in Washington was
again the subject of spirited debate
and after several hours discussion it
remains Enacted upon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
Monday, April q.

senate-Postoflce appropriation bill
under consideration, but almost the
entire day was devoted to debate on
the general land laws.
House-Attempt to secure consid-
Grafton under suspension of the rules
Of the bill appropriating $475,0O0 for
the Lewis and Clark Centennial expo
sition to be held in Portland, Ore, in
1905. failed after the house had divid-
ed several times and the roll had been
called twice.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
Friday, April 1,

House-Sundry civil appropriation
bill passed after voting down propo-
sition by Mr.. Sulzer to recommit it
with instructions to strike out the ap-
preparation of $136,6 for rent of the
New York customhouse. Remainder
Of the day devoted to discussion of the
conference report on the army appro.
priation bill.
Senate-Day devoted to almost con-
tinuous discussion of political ques-
tiOns.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
Genius In the Hat.


You seldom will find brainy man
with round head. The head that con-
tains lots of brains either is very long
from front to back or else irregular
You can learn something Of mans
mental ability by the hat he wears.
II his head is SO bumpy that it seems as
II he never could get hat to fit him ne
probably is genius or an eccentric ID
some particular line. If his head u
long from front to back he is clear
thinker and keen as a razor. So II your
hat costs more money than your fnenas
hat does and you are harder to ut De
consoled by considering that your Dran
- worth Chicago Journal.
I Theater Audiences.
A theater audience is tickle and nos
fnfrequently cruel, but it must be won.
Augustin DAILY had several ways o.
testing it. One was to station men "
his employ at convenient points Wnefs
they could hear the comments ana
judge whether the play was making an
But test upon which ~
depended more was to listen himsen
at the moment when the curtan
went down upon an act. Ii ne ~" I
people turning to one another easeln
and making quick comments ne kne"
that they were being moved, Whe!u ua
for praise or blame. But If the t ~
began slowly after the curtain T."
he was perfectly sure that the p pa..
had excited no interest-a worse Law {
than blame.
It is a favorite way of players y !
pick out some one person in the sor
ence- one with a sympathetic coar
tenance-and to play to him o. na !.
and to judge by success from tus
preston seen there. The troupe -.
that the people in the front row. ~
often the regulars, who feel iitue ~ :
ton and show less, and who may -.
still unmoved when the rest o. "a
audience il In ecstasy. II they e ~,
know the distress and the voc ~ =
eause-well, then they would n0'
TIE regulars.-New York Mall.
DounA to 10 Comfortable 4.
An author who had been ja1lea :. =
debt wrote to his wife: "Do NC Il
favor to send me my shake Il
nightgown and slippers. my p4 "a
all letters asking for autoelapn' 90
containing stamps. / want 70 "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
chicaoo Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, April 4.--Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.25@5.S0; poor to me.
dunn. $3.50@5.00; stockers and feed.
ers, $25O@4.25; COWS. $1.75@4.25;
heifers, s2.O0@4.5O; calves, $4,000
$50. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $500
@5.45; good to choice heavy, 5000
5.471h; rough heavy, $5.20@585; light,
$5.15@5.35. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, s475@5.40: Western sheep,
s4.60@5.40: native lambs. $4.5O@5.90;
Western, $4.75@5.95.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07

became taller and taller untn ut length
they were half yard high and as din.
cult to control as a pair of stills with.
out handles. The consequence was
that a lady in full dress, obliged to
walk but a few yards, had to be sup
ported ON both sides. This was q task
for the black pages or for the lovers
who had at that time become a very
conventional part Of Venetian society.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, April 4.-wheat May
94Ac; July. s63sc; old, S711@S7Mc;
Sept, soNc; old. s17sc. Corn-Aprii
Sc: May, Sc; July, 52M@52Mc:
Sept, 5l&c. Oats-May, 39Ac; July,
3Sc; Sept, 32@32Ac. Pork-May,
1910: July, $13.30@13.321a. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, s1.16; Southwest.
ern. $1.09; May, Sill. Butter
Creameries. 14@24Ac; diaries, 1914
@21c. Eggs-16A @16hc. Poultry
Turkeys, 12c; chickens, 13c.
Dimensi0ns of Noah's Ark.
"Within recent years." says the ed.
itor of the Syren and Shipping, "the
general dimensions Of the ark have
been closely followed by cargo steam
ship builders for deep sea and the
American great lakes service. Accord
ing to the Bible, the ark was 48O feet
long, so feet wide and 48 feet deep.
Her tonnage was 11,413, and she had
plenty of room for pairs Of all the dis
tinct species of animals that are class
ed by Bufon-244-and she could have
accommodated thousand persons and
then have plenty of room for the stor-
age of supplies. In the seventeenth
century Peter Jansen, a Hollander.
built vessel Of the exact proportions
OF the ark, and she was successful. az
records Of the times show, In making
money for her owners. Noah. the IA
ther of naval architecture is held in
profound respect by naval architects
OF today, who know how UNNECESSARILY
the PhRnicians. Greeks and Romans
and all other shipbuilders fell short Of
the excellence Of the type Of the ark az
. commodious, safe and economical
vessel"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
puIuth Wheat and FLAX,

Duluth, April 4.-Wheat-In store
No. hard, 9612c; No. / Northern,
csc; No. Northern, 921ac. To arrive
No. / hard, 961ac; No. 1 Northern,
csc; Nc. 2 Northern, 9211c; May, CSC;
July, 94%c; Sept, 81Ac. Flax-In
store and on track, $1.15A; May
Sligo; July, s1.1S; Oct, $1.19A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
Thursday, March 81.

House - Consideration of sundry
civil bill concluded. Final vote on
measure postponed owing to the lack
Of a quorum.
senate-The repeal of the desert
land, the timber and stone and the
homestead Communication laws and the
postoffice appropriation bill occupied
the days session.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07

dant OF 'Pnarl ana Lala ana lne repre-.
sentative of the golden monastery, to
whose influence and violence the exist
ing actions were largely due.
The Tibetan losses are believed to
be over 500. while the British casual.
ties are about q dozen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
CHOIR POISONED BY FOOD.
Minneapolis Boy Singers Narrowly Es.
cane Death.

WuueSPo"o Guy S"9Sso No''S"y e-
cape Death.
Minneapolis, April s. v.fve
members of the Gethsen hurch
choir are suffering from p;L.-.-.:.e poi
scning.
The boys were served with an early
breakfast before the first Easter serv-
ice in the hall adjoining the church
by members of the ladies guild
Pork chops, doughnuts. coffee, pota-
toes and bread constituted the meal.
It is believed some impurity in part
of this food caused the trouble.
One by one the afflicted boys left
the church during the service and
were cared for by half dozen physi-
clans.
All of the victims are reported out
Of danger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, April 4.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $4.OO@5.00; common to
fair, $3.25@3.S5; good to choice cows
and heifers, s3.00@s.5o; veals, $4,000
l.o5. Hogs-$4.S5@5.25. Sheep-Good
TO choice yearling wethers, $4.50@
500; good to choice lambs, $5.00@5.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
WITHOUT OPPOSITION.
Advance Guard Of Japanese Army oc-
cupies Sengcheng.

advance 0UdTo OF SdpaHeoS HIWy w
cupies Sengcheng.
Toxic, April 4.-The advance guard
of the japanese army in Northwestern
Korea occupied the town of Sengcheng
Saturday afternoon without opposi-
ton. Sengcheng is on the Picking
road, eighteen miles west of Chengju
and about forty miles south of Win.
When the japanese drove the Rus
slams out of Chengju last Monday the
Russians withdrew in two columns,
one going over the Koaksan road and
the other over the Picking road. The
japanese advance from Chengju was
made very rapidly. 1t was anticipat-
ed that the Russians would resist this
advance. but they failed to do so. and
now 1t is not probable that there will
be any further opposition south of the
Main riv0e
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
FIGHTING IS CONTINUOUS.
Russians and japanese Engage Il
Many 9kirmishes.

Seoul, April 2.-Rep0rts received
from the North speak Of continuous
diminishing between Pingyang ana
Win and state that many japanese
were killed. A Korean spy was shot
b the japanese ct Pinvang.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
MARKET QUOTATIONS
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, April 4.-Wheat-May.
95kc; July, $685. @951Ac; Sept, S1Ac.
On track-No. hard, 97Ac: No. l
Northern, 9sHc; No. 2 Northern,
93Ac.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07

skilled Labor Cause Of the Trouble.
Des Moines, April Unable to
agree to an arbitration of their differ.
ences the Iowa miners and operators
split in joint conference with the re-
suit that every mine in the state will
be shut down, throwing 1880 miners
out of employment. The conference
adjourned session covering a period
Of six weeks, the latter part Of which
was devoted to an attempt on the part
of both to arrive at some amtcable
conclusion.
The split resulted from a refusal on
the part of the operators to raise the
wages of the unskilled men and to
lower the price of blasting powder
demanded by the miners.
The refusal to increase the wages of
unskilled workmen, such as mule
drivers and topmen, at the beginning
of the conference extended only to GER
tain districts, hut at the close of the
conference the operators demanded
that it should be universal and apply
to every district of the state. Summed
up the situation is this:
Cheaper Powder and More Pay.
First-The miners demand a reduc-
ton in the price of blasting powder
from 81 to $1.75 per can. They de-
mand a uniform advance in the scale
OF wages paid topmen and that drivers
in districts Numbers ! and 4 shall re-
ceive the same scale as in districts
Numbers and g.
second-The operators claim they
are standing by the indianapolis agree
ment and in so doing cannot submit
to general increases in the wages paid
unskilled labor throughout the dis
trict. There is no dissatisfaction with
the scale paid skilled work1nen in any
district.
kilograms were sent to John Nit
chell, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, asking him to
come to Des Moines and aid read
justment of the difficulties.
Leading operators say the position OF
the miners is untenable and that they
cannot reach them so long as they
cling to their present position. It is
believed the lockout may be the begin
ming of long and hard struggle.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1904-04-07
IOWA MINERS STRIKE
JOINT MEETING OF OPERATORS
AID EMPLOYEES FAILS TO
REACH AGREEMENT.

Shutdown Affects Every colliery In
the State and Over Thirteen Thou.
sand Men Are lnvolved-Refusal Of
the Companies to Reduce Price Of
Powder and Increase Wages Of I'm.
skilled Labor Cause Of the Trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

AOIQ OuIZOuS xntSIcSts
Lord Cursor has taken a deep interest
in these institutions He usually attends
the graduating exercises and makes ad-
dresses to the students in presenting prizes
or diplomas; and he gives them straight
talks about the duties and the privileges
Of young men of their positions and re-
sponsibilities. He tells them that rajah
is worthless unless he is gentleman, and
to people Of rank unless they are fitted to
exercise 1t.
With a view of extending their train
ing and developing their characters he
has recently organized what is called the
Imperial Cadet Corps. a bodyguard of the
viceroy, which attends him upon occasions
Of state. and are under his immediate sur
yeil.ance He inspects them frequently and
takes an active personal interest in their
discipline and education. The course of
instruction lasts for three years, and is a
modification of that given the cadets at
West Point The boys are taught military
tactics. riding and the sciences. Very lit
tie attention Is paid to higher mathematics
or other studies except history. law. andsthe
modern languages. No one is eligible for
admission to this corps except members of
the families OF the ruling native PRICES,
and they must be graduates of one of the
ty years of age. There is great eagerness on
the part of the young princes to join the
dashing troop Of horsemen.'
Four OF the privates are actual rulers of
states with several millions of subjects
and more than thirty are future maharajas
The honorary commander is the maharaja
Sir Pertas Singh, and the actual COM
mander is a British major. 1t Is proposed
to offer commissions in the Indian army to
the members of this corps at the close Of
their period of training. but that was not
the chief purpose In Lord Curzon's mind
when he suggested the organization. He
desired to offer the most tempting induce
ment possible for the young princes to at
tend college and qualify themselves for
their life work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

Dyer. Swain, Underwood. Cressy and Vulte.
The departure of the local companies was
delayed until O'Clock by the late arrival
in this city of the three companies from
League Island navy yard and several other
points in that vicinity. The five compa-
MES boarded the train at Maryland avenue
and 9th street southwest. The friends Of
the marines who were stationed in this city
and large crowds of other people gathered
to bid them farewell.
The detachment was ordered to the Phil
ippines on an emergency call from the arch
ipeiago. and the railway company was re-
quested to have the special train make the
trip across the continent at the greatest
speed possible. 1t Is expected that the run
will be made in less than six days. Upon
their arrival In San Francisco the marines
will board the transport Buford. which Is
in waiting.
It's understood that 1t is the purpose
OF the Navy Department to divert the
course of several of the companies from the
Philippines to China. for duty at the Amer
loan legation during the present Japanese
Russian war. ,ys.-.~f 50 s,ss. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
DEPARTURE OF MARINES.
Five Companies Take the Cars for San
Francisco.

Twenty-Five officers and 4o5 enlisted men
of the marine corps of the United States
Navy left Washington yesterday afternoon
for San Francisco in special train of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway. which was
composed of twelve sleeping cars, three
baggage cars and one dining car The ma
rines were taken from the local marine
barracks and the League Island navy yard.
Philadelphia, Pa. They are going to the
Philippines.
The two companies taken from the local
marine barracks numbered 200 men and
ten officers. They were escorted to the rail-
road station early in the Afternoon by the
Marine Band under the leadership of As
sistant Leader Walter F. Smith. The OH
GERS of the two companies are Maj. C. A.
Doyen, Capts. Treadweil and Brown, First
Ldeuts, Greene and Hoicomb. Second Lieuts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

Harry Payne Whitney. executor of the
late William G. Whitney. has filed with the
surrogate of Nassau. county. N. Y, pro-
visionai estimate of the value of his fathers
estate liable to taxation in that state fix
ing the value of real estate at 81 600 COO and
that of the personal estate at $4,000, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Another Murderer Dethroned.

In 1901 the uncle of the Maharaja of
Parma died under mysterious circum-
stances. An investigation ordered by Lord
Curzon developed rnmistakable evidence
that he had been deliberately poisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

Piso's Cure for Consumption viii stop thai
cough. 1t 10 standard remedy. 16c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05
Lord Curzon's Interest,

history and the applied sciences, particular
ly chemistry, electricity and engineering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-03-05

Some of Baltirnore's
Merchants lldCOrp0rati0IlS
WHO HAVE BOUGHT OUR SAFES
BECAUSE THEY ARE FIREPRooF AND BURGLAR PROOF.
AMERICAN BONDING BALTIMORE Cathedral st.
rMoRE AND ATLANTIC nY and Light
SINGER 80 s r ans 8,
INSURANCE CO OF NORTH AMERICA " - 49, $50 n Charles s..
n0sN sIIEN 20 e. Oliver 3, st.
MrsTERN TN1oN raR eo Co 4 Sh s,as
PUBLISHING
@ n1 1Sac n 90 W. Fayee ..
RR .HwsrRoNa Co 81 90 prs Ave-
INTERN Aros a1t SYNDICATE 10 Little Sharp St
TttE 5s noaERTsoN Mr co a. NORTH NORTH >.
4nnaeAa RnrS co e of North AMERICA en St.
MARYLAND cHATTEi LOAN ASSOCIATIONS s11 N CALVERT St.
Consolidated GAS co... SOP NJ Charles ST.
CHILDREN
PAT APsco er-Aso
RUMFoRD
wEIsBAeH
CHESAPEAKE 1efrERAaE AND TOWING aos Charles st.
PRODUCE DEALERS AND CREDIT
IoHN NtRpHy o co. " " " " " " 3, 8 Hawsr y St
VIM KOCH IMPORTING co.. W Baltimore St
GEO W. KING PisINTNG co al s. Howard St.
HENIELMA JACKSON Con- 221 Hanover St
United STATES EXPRESS CO. sA'e anu '''vS '''
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COMMITS chestrtown Md
N Gay St
1ArER SUFFER-
G FULTON Co - Calvert and s. Saratoga rna' SITS
Frederick
W A BoYKN " " " " " :, =. 1904 c ,na uns AS Se
R STARR
Andrew pEIrTp e. 90 E ffeq d ave
HENRY IaIrs co %; st rau ST.
sIAG1E E MYERS " s. &C. Charles ms ST.
IoN M UPnn CO. II Pleasant St
Ma1RS noSSSGv II E. Saratoga St
NJ rnTr3a@ sNNs 49, sea Light St
pnGREs soNs 60 W. German $.
A c THOMAS
sAIMGARTEN Co... as N Front St
s 4Ess SONS 20 2 eaet. St
3 IUAlR!cHoUsE & co. N Calvert ST
s, toMAN co: 224 w. Camden St
NHEnERsER oNh1 Cor W. Franklin st.
A. SESSIONS & CO 21s Sharp ST.
St Paul and Pleasant sassS s ss
Calvert St.
-. aoen Bldg d.
CUSHING Gus na,Sa;, ;:1a
10 N
&
E.
E.
fiE-sti hlhfAf q Co......
" 8
W. E. HARRISON SONS W.
n s.
VIM O. sCAkLEfT Co... 1900 ... ....729 E. Prats
" - Lexngto st.
PETER GRoGAN s7-SZ D
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-25
THE HENDERSON GOLD LEAF
VIOLATED ORDERS.

Captain +. L. White was in command
of the company at the time the men were
killed. He was seen by the reporter last
night. Captain White said that the first
knowledge he had that anything had oc-
CURED out of the ordinary was when
some OF the men sitting next to the win
dow called him and showed him blood
stains that had come from the top OF the
car. The train was then near Goldsboro
and was beginning to slow down. He
jumped Off as soon as possible and sig
nailed the engineer to stop. This was
done and he then went On top and found
the two dead men and also McDade and
Gates. who were wounded This was
the first he knew of the men being on
top of the train. He afterwards learned
that they left the train at LaGrange 1t
was in direct violation of strict orders.
he said. The men had been ordered to
remain inside the car.
THE DEAD AND WOUNDED.
The train pulled into the station at
GOldsborO and there the dead were taken
from the top of the car and the bodies
placed on stretchers Gates and McDade
both came down without assistance but
soon after that Gates condition was
Sucn UIlaU lie was SeHU 10 Tie hospital.
THE DEAD MEN.
Bunch johnson wasTa son of George
johnson, of West Durham, and he work
ed in the Erwin cotton mill. He came
here with his father from Orange Fac
tory He was about u years of age
and left a father, step-mother, one broth
er and one sister
Bun Warren was a son OF Asa Warren
and lived in Edgemont He left father,
mother, five brothers but no sisters. He
was about % years of age.
THE WOUNDED.
Fletcher Gates, one of the wounded,
who was left in Goldsboro, is about %
years of age and lives in Edgemont He
is a married man and has young wife,
but no children.
Will McDade, the other wounded, is a
son of Judson McDade He is about %
years of age. His wounds are not of a
serious nature.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-25
Letter From EPSON.

EPSON, n. c.. August 23rd. 1904.
EDITOR GOLD LEAF:-Rev. J. f. Ayscue,
of Chicago, came home last week to spend
awhile with his father and mother Mr..
and Mrs. q. Il. Ayscue.
Dr. HerndOn having been engaged in a
protracted meeting elsewhere could not
meet with his church at Liberty last
Sunday.
DR.. Marsh, of Oxford, conducted ser
vices in our Baptist church last Sunday
night.
DIR. Meadows and family, of Oxford,
have been visiting his sister, Mrs. W. b.
Daniel, for the past several days. Since
he was with us six years ago when our
little sister was so low with typhoid
fever, we have always felt glad to meet
the friendly smiles of Dr. Meadows noble
face.
Mrs. G. d. Harton and daughters, Of
Henderson, were among the visitors to
Epson last Sunday.
Mr.. Nick COppedge and Miss ROwena
Daniel returned to Epson last Sunday
after having spent several days visiting
friends and relatives in and around Wake
field.
Miss Earle Duke returned to Ramseur
yesterday, where she will resume her
studies under Prof. and Mrs. J. II. Cobb.
She also took with her her cousin, Miss
Eda Duke,
Miss Josye Edwards, who has been Wis
iting Miss Eann Duke, returned to her
home in Durham yesterday.
Mrs. S. W. Duke will open her school
next Monday, August 29th, in the school
house formerly known as the ''PungO
College, about three quarters OF Il mile
Southeast of EPSON.
Mr.. Ransom Duke and the under
signed will leave this morning to spend
a few days in the Inez neighborhood.
Y. 4. ID,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1904-08-25

Hotels open June 18th, 1904, under man
agement of Mr. P. A. Cabell. of Danville, Va.
Mr.. Cabell is a gentleman having perfect
knowledge OF the courtesies most pleasing
to guests. AS proprietor of the Virginia
Cafe he has established a wide reputation as
caterer to the best tastes He has secured
the services of a Chef without an equal.
probably, in Virginia or the Carolinas, and
with the ample resources of the Wade Mecum
Spring Company's establishment to draw
from, it is proposed to delight all corners
with the character and style OF our cuisine.
An orchestra, directed by Prof S. Schulz,
one hundred well furnished rooms. baths
and toilets on each floor. gas lights, six
hundred feet of we'll shaded veranda, look
ing down on Diamond Lake and out upon
the castleated heights of the Sauree Noun
tains, will assist his efforts to entertain.