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/ DAILY EVENING
■■/ a
Savannah pin i >■ ? Fnljcj 'I --^
VOL I.—No. .89.
THE SAVANNAH RECORDER,
R. M. ORME, Editor.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING,
(Saturday Excepted,)
JSk .t 3G1 BA.Y STREET.
Tty ,T. STERN.
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Correspondence on Local and general mat¬
ters of interest solicited.
On Advertisements running three, six, and
twelve months a liberal reduction from our
regular rates will be made.
All correspondence should be addressed, Re
COKDKR, Savannah, Georgia.
The Sunday Morning Recorder will take
the iace ol the Saturday evening edition,
which will make six full issues for the week.
4^We do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions expressed by Correspondents.
A Fatal Stratagem.
By Which The Victim Was Killed.
[Special dispatch to the Atlanta Constitution.
Bellton, Ga., January 11.— Our
usually quiet town was, on Thursday
morning, thrown into a fever of excite-]
raenfc by the announcement of the kill¬
ing of John N. Wilson at the saw mill
ot B. G. Lindsay & Co., about three
miles above here on the Air Line rail-?
way. The circumstances of the homi¬
cide are, as near 'as we can ascertain,
about as follows;
There was a certain Mrs. Smith- who
did the cooking for the white hands of
the saw mill, and who lived in one end
of a double house built of logs, the
other being used as a commissary for
*. the mill. M. S. Garner, one of the
partners in the mill, and James B.
Garrison, the sawyer, believed that
Mrs. Smith had been stealing from the
commissary and set about to devise a
plan by which she might be got rid ol
without trouble. As Mr. Lindsay, the
other partner, had the utmost con¬
fidence in the honesty of Mrs. Smith,
and would not allow her to be discharg¬
ed, they had to
RESORT TO STRATAGEM.
The deceased, Mr. Wilson, was the
fireman at the mill and was sleeping
in the commissary on the night ot the
tragedy. The plan was that Garrison
should go to the back window of the
room occupied by Mrs. Smith, with
some cans ol oysters and a hat, while
Garner was to arouse Wilson and tell
him some one was in Mrs. Smith’s
room, and have him to go to the hack
window where Garrison was waiting
when Garrison, upon the approach of
Wilson, was to jump and run, fire his
pistol as he went, and drop the oysters
and hat, en route, while Garner was to
halt Garrison and fire his pistol in the
air to create the impression that he
was a genuine thief. It seems that
Wilson approached expected, and Garrison struck Garrison sooner
than was
•with a stick on the arm and shoulder
of the hand in which he held the
pistol, aud in Garrison’s haste to get.
away the pistol was discharged, the
ball
ENTERING WILSON’S LEFT BREAST.
f oing downward through the heart, and
filing hint almost instantly. Mr.
Garner fired his pistol as Garrison
passed, and supposed pursuit, Wilson when, would his
join him in the to
surprise, upon returning he found him
dead. He immediately and aroused Mrs.
Smith, Miles Lankersly, two white
gentlemen in a shanty near by, and
gave the alarm, and went to the shanty
of Garrison, where he found him in
bed as it was agreed between them he
should be, when Wilson and Garner
should return from chasing the suppos¬
ed thief. He immediately told Garri¬
son what he had done, when in loud
lamentations he gave vent to his, feel¬
ings of regret and sorrow for the act.
They tilth repaired to the place of
homicide, carried the body into the
house and laid it out as best they could,
and sent as soon as daylight for the
coroner and justice of the peace, in
order that the proper legal steps might
be taken in' the premises. When the
justice arrived, Mr. Garrison immedia
teiy gave himself up, and. he
placed in custody.
THE INQUEST
was held on the body of the deceased
yesterday, and the jury returned a
verdict that Wilson came to his death
by a pistol shot in the bauds of *Gam
son and a further verdict that he was
willfully and maliciously killed and
murdered by the said Garrison, with
Garner as principal in the second
oree. The coroner thereupon issued
warrant against the said Garrison
*' Garner Rw murder Sheriff
n n !‘, 'l, the
1 . 1 udou
’ immediately placed his
we-v . ....... in
eLurgt*. They were tms t his'mornina morning broueht oroug
before J. P. Echols, J. P., and by
nold, of counsel, waived examination
and gave bond in the sum of five hun¬
dred dollars each to appear at the next
superior court of Banks county to an
swer tbe charge of involuntary man
slaughter J. B. Estes conducted the
examination on the part of the state,
aud W. P. Price and W. E. Findley
representing the defense. It appears
that "Wilson was not let into the plot of
Garner and Garrison, for the reason
that Lindsay had the utmost confidence
in him and would rely implicitly on
what he told him in relation to seeing
a thief run from the window, and
would then be convinced of her
dishonesty and send her adrift. Mr.
Wilson was a sober they hihg-toned, Chris¬
tian gentleman, and feared if their
plan was made known to him he would
not go into it, and by imposing upon
him he could, in the utmost good faith,
tell Lindsay what he saw. Mr. Wilson
was highly respected wife and in the community, children
and leaves a nine to
mourn his loss. Garrison resides in
Atlanta, where hia family now are, and
is a hard working man. Garner lives
in Buford, and for high character and
Christian integrity no man stands fairer.
The affair has cast a gloom over the
whole community. The deceased and
Garrison and Garner were the closest
personal friends, and they more deeply
regret the occurrence than any others
possibly could and will probably their friend, never
cease to mourn the fate of
whom they innocently caused to come
to his untimely end. F.
Have a Care of Whom You Talk.
A Paris correspondent of the New¬ recol¬
ark Advertiser writes : Do you
lect that line of Horace, “Quid de
quoque viro, et cui dicas saepe caveto,"
which has been freely translated, “Have
a care of whom you talk, to whom and
what and where.” I never saw a bet¬
ter exemplification of its force than
occurred in a laughable scene in a
restaurant where I usually dine. Last
Sunday afternoon I was seated at din¬
ner opposite to two ladies, apparently
mother and daughter, who conversed
together in French quite fluently, but
some English sentences, which they
occasionally used, gave me reason to
think that they were English people,
which proved seated to be the case. Shortly
after I myself in came two young
Americans, acquaintances of myself.
They had hard'y began eating their
pottage when one of them, hearing the
ladies talking to one another in French,
at once assumed that they did not un¬
derstand English, turned toward his
tiiend and said, loudly enough for us
to hear every word: “I say, Tom,
that ain’t a bad looking girl next to
you. You take the old woman, and
I’ll go for the daughter. The old wo
man is most too fat to suit me.” 1
happened to glance across looked at the young
lady jnst then, and she me in
the eye with a very mirthful expression,
which was soon turned into embarrass¬
ment when the other young American
proceeded bad to looking, say: “No, and this what young
gal ain’t has. see a
pretty little mouth she If you
understand German her just eprechen sie
Deutchen with ; I think she looks
as if she could talk German a bit.”
Then seeing that the lady began to
color up, he added : “By Jove, I be¬
lieve she ‘tumbles to it! I shouldn't
wonder if she understands English.”
Seeing me smile, the other young man
at once realized the situation, and,
with a sang froid of which I envied
him the possession, said he turned to the
two ladies and : “Excuse us ladies,
we didn’t suppose that you understood
English. You know mistakes will
occur in the best regulated families.”
For unadulterated “cheek” I thought
.these two young men carried off the
palm, for they were not at all discon¬
certed by the awkward contretemps,
while the ladies did not recover their
equanimity, and soon left the restau¬
rant.
The tendecy of the Ritualistic clergy
iu England to imitate the ceremonies
aud even the costume of the Roman
Catholic singular priesthood, mistakes. sometimes Not gives
rise to
ago the Roman Catholic be Bishop of
Nottingham, happening to in Lon
don, was strolling Garden. with They a friend passed in
Keusington priest—apparently Roman Catholic a
a
p riest—who had aud a lady whom on his arm,
h er hand in his, to he
apparently making rather violent
The Bishop was so shocked at this that
j he turned back and asked leave to
ispeak to him. “Permit me to ask
said he, “under you?” the jurisdiction “Before I of
parish replied are the priest, “I should answer like
you," who are?” “I
to know you am
Bishop of Nottingham.” “There is no
such Bishop in the English Church,”
declared the priest, “Oh, then you
to the English I Church: do wish I
glad to hear it; but
wouldn't walk about in our livery.” '
— — ^ — -
Miss Jen ness, of Pembroke, N. H
is the right kind of an aunt.
mas day she gave two nephews $25,000
piece.
SAVANNAH, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14 1879.
BY TELEGRAPH
THE COLD SHOULDER TO
SHEERE ALI.
BRITISH TROOPS IN WIN¬
TER QUARTERS.
TILE CHIEF KHANS OFFER
THEIR ASSISTANCE.
Apology by the Bey of Tunis,
AFGHAN-BRITISH MATTERS.
London, January 13.—A Calcutta
dispatch says that the troops of the
Peshauwa and Kuiam columns are now
settled in quarters which, unless un
forseen events occur, they are intended
to occupy for the next two months.
An Imposing darbor was held at
Jellalabad on the 1st of January by
General Sir Samuel Browne. Most of
the local Khans and influential men of
the neighborhood attended.
Major Cavagari, addressing them,
explained the Viceroy of India’s procla¬
mation. He comihented on the fact
and the events as manifesting the
strength of the British Government and
the failure of the Ameer’s resistance
and repeated an assurance that we have
no quarrel with the people Afghanis¬
tan.
The principal Khan replied, express¬
ing contentment with the change of
authority and freely offering his servi
ces.
COLD SHOULDER TO SHERE ALI.
St. Petersburg, January 13.—The
Journal de St. Petersburg said yester¬
day : “The Ameer of Afghanistan en¬
tered the Russian territory, not in con¬
sequence of the success of the British,
but in order to invoke the mediation of
Russia. The Ameer will receive sym¬
pathetic hospitality, but the idea of
mediation is an illusion upon the clear¬
ing up of which will probably depend
the continuation of his journey.”
The Morning Post's St. Petersburg
despatch aays : “It is anticipated that
Shere Ali will arrive here about the
middle of February.”
Russia’s progress.
London, January 13.—A dispatch
from St. Petersburg to the MorningPost
says : “Advices from Yeddo, Japan,
state the Japanese are apprehensive
that the Russians intend to annex Yesso,
one of the largest of the Japanese is¬
lands.”
THE BEY OF TUNIS APOLOGIZES.
Ben Ismail, the Prime Minister of
Tunis, repaired on Friday in full uni¬
form and accompanied with a numerous
suite to the French Consulate, and on
behalf of the Bey tendered a full apolo¬
gy. The Consul of France received
Ben Ismail surrounded by all his staff
and the officers of the French fleet
stationed off Tunis.
Hard to Swallow.
Says the Boston Transcript: For
eigners who come to this country have
generally heard the praises of the
American oyster sounded long before
fufto^sf’italeriti r.he' e ea“«; of!
possible moment. They used to tell j
a Frenchman who, within an hour after
landing was seated in a wdl-kaow
SSmEI” them with knife and fork
dissecting managed dispose a
he had to ot two or i
three of the smaller ones, when a na-;
tive came in, seated himself opposite i
at the table, and attacked a dozen
of particularly fashion. large and The fat Frenchman oysters, |
American dis-!
looked on in astonishment as they
appeared one by one, and at length
leauded forward and said hurriedly :
“You schwallow them whole.”
said his companion, making j
away with another. “And you car
heew whole?” persisted the
Frenchman, pointing to a mammoth
on his own plate. “Certain-j
said the American, “pass it over
here.” The plate was pushed across
the table, and the American, alter a
due application of lemon juice, took it
down at a gulp. Frenchman, “Mon Dieu ! did ex
claimed the I nevare !
see. I try to schwallow heem 0 ne,
three time. e*cery time I shpit
heem back.’* The fee’ings of the Arneri
can need not be described.
--—• —-------- ,
Davy Crockett’s only surviving son,
Colonel Robert P. Crockett, is living
in Hood county, Tex., old, poor and I
Battle Stories,
The recurrence of the anniversary of
the Battle of New Orleans has given
rise, this year, to an unusual number of
reminiscences of that great event, the
most of which we take to be familiar to
our readers. A North Carolina con
tempory, the Wilmington Review, nar¬
sion rates of several—among Lafitte them the acces¬
aud his Baratarians and
General Jackson’s impressment of the
cotton claimant—the last as follows:
On the morning of the eighth, jnst
before the commencement of the fight¬
ing, as General Jackson was surveying
the line'of battle, a wealthy French
merchant of New Orleans drove up to
the line and requested an interview
with the General, On reaching his
presence Jackson demanded of the
Frenchman the object of his visit.
“I come,” said he, “to demand of you
the return to the city of my cotton
which you have taken to make your
breastworks.”
“Ah,” said ‘Old Hickory,’ "can you
point out the particular bales tu-.t is
your property ? ’
“Oui, Monsieur^, certainement, zat is
my cotton and zat is my cotton ;"
pointing to many bales in the near vi¬
cinity.
“Well, said Old Hickory, “if that is
your property you have just come in
time to protect and defend it,” and call¬
ing to a corporal he ordered him to
bring a spare musket, and giving it to
ttm Frenchman, he told him to stand
and defend his property. At the same
time he gave the corporal an order to
shoot the fellow down if he attempted
to run. There is no doubt but that the
Frenchman was glad th%t his cotton
was there to screen him from the Brit¬
ish bullets.
Now, as an illustration of a different
spirit—the volunteer spirit of the vol¬
unteer State, we will tell a story which
has never been in print. It is a story
narrated to us years ago by Governor
Richard K. Call, of Florida, at that
time a youthful captain in the army,
and a member of Jackson’s staff. Gail
occupied a positien behind the breast¬
works in a crowd of eager and excited
volunteers, who were intent only on
gettiug a shot at the enemy. His chief
concern was that the eager and tumul
petuosity tuuus throng in the rear, in the im¬
of the fusilade, would hurt
more of our own men in front of them
than of the enemy. Consequently he
did little but push continually through
the crowd impressing caution aud
deliberation upon everybody.
While at this business, he came across
a huge Tennessee flat-boat-man, clad
drab-felt in homespun, with a broad-brimmed
hat on his head, and the visor
thrown back, his arms folded, and
without gun or accoutrement, calmly
surveying the red tide of battle.
“My friend,” says Call, “why are you
heie without a gun ?”
“The fact is General,’’ replied the
Tennessean “I’ve just come down the
liver in a flat boat. I tried mity hard
to borry a gun, but couldn’t find any.
So I thought I’d jist come down ’yere
and somebody mought git killed and
then I’d take Lis gun and take a hand
in the settlement of this hy’ar ques¬
tion.”
Strange Case of Freezing.
^ From lady who arrived . at the St.
a J
James t hotel . . , on o baturday * j Irom r the .» cen
J
tnil t , portion .• ot r Arkansas * i we learn the
particulars of an affair which possesses
“any features of interest, and to the
medical profession in particular. The
lady bit her home at the beginning of
the present cold snap, with the in ten
Polled W.g»X make , the ™w entire “« by com!
to trip stage,
The only passenger in the stage with
^ iielm“
fact the weather was remarkably cold,
everi 1 '-’ 1 lhe L'P oi tho.-v mountains. |
After awhile he apparently tell asleep. |
Arriving at the station on the
side oi the mountains the driver
tempted to awaken the passenger, but
to his honoi found h:m uozen still and
apparently dead. He was taken out
the hack and placed in a room, which
rather cold, though not as .ow as
e freezing point by several degrees
lady remained at the station till ;
next day, and, just as she was prepar-'
to resume her journey, was * ur *i
pnsed to learn that signs of llfe na ^|
been detected m the supposed dead
man, who was to have been buried that
forenoon. True enough, signs of life 1
were plain to be observed, and b X,
lively rubbing with flannels, saturated ;
with whisky, :or about an hour, he
was able to speak. When the lady
letth e was fast recovering from his
stupor, and she has no doubt but by
fbw time he is fully recovered.
ne continued in that condition three
hours longer, he would doubtless nave
been Tuned, as all thought he was
dead. Be.ng placed in a room of just
the right temperature do doubt assisted
his recovery. -^Sopkn (Mm.) Befcdd'
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Cincinnati .-V paid • J about I •, eight . , .
hvpq laxes last Iqqf year yp jp on nn smi’il*! spirits. r me Php conn! count,} v
State and hederal taxes of the
wo-o Wei e &lb,UUU,UOJ. non HOY
The oft-repeated story that
French Provincial Government of
stole or lost a sum of $49,200,000
been finally set at rest by an
investigation and statement.
The Cleveland Leader figures
that during the year 1878 not
than six thousand persons perished
what may be termed accidents of
preventable kind.
The guardians of Chesterfield,
land, having discovered that many
door paupers feed their dogs from
tables, have resolved to give no
to any person who keeps a dog.
Miss Epperson, a young lady who
was shot in the knee in a “family
in Hancock county, Tenn., has
died. Her father and mother were
killed in the melee in question, and
sister and two brothers serious!"
wounded.
The property of Pius IX. is
sold at the Vatican. Everything,
superb jeweled crucifixes to
bottles, is offered at the sale, which
semi-public. Every article is
Very low.
Six hundred thousand dollars
spent by Mr. Tweed in a single session
of the New York Legislature, to
chase the votes of Senators at
thousand dollars apiece, and of
blymen at ten thousand dollars and
teen thousand dollars apiece.
The proportion of soldiers who can
read and write in the several armies
Europe is as follows: Germany, 965 in
1,000: Sweden, 932; England, 860; Hoi
land, 750; Belgium, 700; France, 635;
Portugal, 495; Spain, 490; Austria, 460;
Italy, 450, Russian, 115; Turkey, 75.
South Carolina, with its two
legged Senators, is outdone by Hillsdale
County, Mich., which has a lifelong
cripple for Register, a one-legged man
for Treasurer and a one-armed man for
Judge of Probate, while the City Tax
Collector of Hillsdale has but one arm.
The whole number of Indians in the
United States, not including those in
Alaska, is estimated at 278,000. The
whole number of schools among them
is 230; scholars 11,515. The
spent in their education during the
year 1878 were $337,379.
The new Grand Vizier of Turkey is
a Circassian by birth, and was in his
youth a slave. His good looks and his
brains greatly attracted his ovrner k who
after a while gave him his daughter in
marriage and advanced him in politi¬
cal life.
Cardinal Nina, the Secretary of State
to Leo XIII, is a great smoker. In
hia study is a pipe rack well filled with
old pipes, for the most part of the
cheapest kind. He smokes the ordi
dinary coarse tobacco, and does not
disdain the inferior kind used by the
soldier.
Three young men in New York—
“Nan, the newsboy,” Gill. Long and
Ed. Kelley—have formed themselves
into a lifesaving association, and patrol
the Noith River docks in quest of
drowning people. Nan has saved fif¬
teen lives, Gill, six and Ned two and a
half—Nan saving the other half one.
, ihere pv is an alarming , epidemic - - of r
scarlet , . lever f • AT New v York. L One , hun
in
ired and flft > dve fat , al case3 in a „ in .
J , e week is di3mal 8howi It ig
uaspected |, tliat clothing t he disease and bedclothing is dissemi
oatpd y J ’ the « ?
carried t „ and f b the waahe
woinen j n streetcars W
Congressman-elect mislioi^in^thentere^M La Matyr of
T o‘‘ o^a
Ihe Z impor
endeavor to work
j|P J m faVOr ° f the gieen "
A new flower of gigantic proportions
been found in the forests of
Its average diameter is
thirty-three inches, and the discoverer
nas given it the specific name of
“Titanum.” Odoardo Beccari, a tra
velier and naturalist wed known in
Europe, is the fortunate finder,
j, ^ • -j . State DeDartment
^ * exican ' J " aovernment has made
° the third instal
ment 0 f «?300 00u due to American
citizen3 The Department is now ex
ammiuo t ^ e ^y e u Latrobe awards
nvo j T j na ° about $1500 ’ Mekican 000 to the
eQt of which the govern
objected on account of alleged
* r raU( j s
There is every ground for the state
ment that Queen Victoria s views con
ti.ue thoroughly in accordance with
ot her grand viz.vr,and mat
Beaconsfield has not lost one iota oi
»he confidence she reposes in his politi
cal wisdom. Neither Queen nor
share the uneasiness respecting
future by which others are
minted.
PRICE THREE CENTS.
To Rent*
I rpo A Rluff RENT.—A Road, small (6& miles Farm, from on the White
containing 15 acies oi cleared lanu, Havanuah,) under
„ wod fencing, with good Dwelling, Store and
est terms, by Shop. applying Call be rented at the tow
to C. H. G. WJTTCA MP
at Mr. C. Mehrtens’ Grist Mill, corner Juifer-
8on aud Oharltoa “ treets - dec-Sl
Business Cards*
FKtNCKULS’ COPYING INK.
In Pint and Half Pint Bottles.
Doez net mould or thicken when exposed
to the air. Saves the Pen. Copies excellently.
TRY IT.
F. BINGEL,
WINES, LIQUORS AND SUGARS.
Milwaukee and Cincinnati Lager Beer on
draught. hand. Free Lunch. Fresh Oysters always
on 21 Jefferson st,, corner Congress
street lane. mchiO-ly
O IGAR FACTORY.—F. KOLB, manufactu¬
rer of Cigars, and dealer in Cigars, To¬
Street. bacco, Snuff, Pipes, &c. Call at 121 Broughton 2;vy
VAZu BASEEli'S
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS and TOBACCO
The best Lager Beer in the city. The well
known TEN PIN ALLEY reopened. Lunck
Square every day House, from 174 11 to BRYAN 1 o’clock. ST. Savannah, At the Market
Ga.
GEORGE FEY,
WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c.
The celebrated Joseph Schlitz’ MILWAU
KEE LAGER BEER, a speciality. No. 22
Whitaker Street, Lyons’ Block, Savannah,
Ga. B REE LUNCH every day from 11 to 1.
r-z31-J v
Clothing*
The Popular Clothing House of
B. H. LEVY,
for the next thirty days his entire
stock of all styles Men’s, Youths’ and
Children’s i CLOTHING, at the following re¬
duced prices:
201 Men’s Cassiraere Suits, dark or light, solid
colors or striped, formerly sold at S1G 00.
now |12 50.
Dress Diagonal Coats and Vests, ranging
from $6 00 and upwards.
<500 pairs Cassimere Pants, different colors and
J00 „„„ Children styles, ranging Boys’ from 92 00 and upwards,
and suits from #3 00 and up¬
wards. Great reduction in Overcoats !
30o Overcoats at the low figure of $3 00 and up
warde, must be closed out, rather than to
carry over the season. Anyone wishing
to purchase will find It profitable to call at
this popular Clothing House. B. H. LEVY,
jan3 Corner Congress and Jefferson sts.
Stoves and Tinware*
Ik
^0
$5
THOMAS J. HALEY,
PRACTICAL TINNER and dealer In STOVES
House Furnishing Goods, Willow
and Wooden Ware,
manufacturer of
Tin Ware, Tin Roofing, Gutters, Leaders, &c.
177 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, novlO-Om GEOfv lA
Plumbing and Gas Fitting*
CHAS. E. WAKEFIELD,
Plumbing, Gas & Steam Fitting,
No. 48 BARNARD STREET, one door north
ot South Broad treet.
Bath Tubs. Water Oloaeta, Boilers, Ranges,
Joboing Promptly attended to.
ebll Also, Agent of “BACKUS WATER MOTOR,’
T. J. McELLIN,
PLUM BIN AND Grt.* FITTING.
Whitaker street, One door North of Htute st.
N.B. Houses fitted with gas and water at
short notice, Jobbing promptly attended to.
and ali work guaranteed, at low prlcos.
33R:Zgy
_______ _
Carriages*
A. K. WILSON’S
CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY,
Corner Bay and West Broad »ts.
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY .
Cor. Bay and Montgomery streets.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
The largest establishment in the city.
I keep a full line of Carriages, Rockaws
and Buggies. Falling Spring and Farm Wagons, Cam
line of Carriage Top Baby Caniages, also at i
and Wagon Uaterlal I hi
engaged cbanics. In my factory the raost skillful j no- *
pairing, will Any orders for naw work satfsfacti and r „
be executed tc give
and at short notice. may!2-ly
CENTRAL
EUROPEAN HOUSE
AND REST A UR ANT.
158 and 160 Brjan Street,
OPPOSITE THE MARKET
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
james i ,: \vf * ,° PIr,eU,r
*
T, ie , DterIor of bullt n , ”"5;;
voted throughout, and
ur i
i i U1 the oras public to eat can or rely mm upon a. the best the mWaet
-terms fl OO Per Day.
M«XfataU h^& ng
B.- a choice asionmeat ^ or Wine«
'