Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 17, 1893, Page 5

ANNOT ENFORCE THE LAW] nation in Which the Government is Placed in Regard to the Geary Act. CK OF FUNDS RENDERS IT INOPERATIVE wslons Concerning It by the Cablnet —No Money on Mand to Enforce Its Provie Further Action by Congress Necessary. Wasnixarox, D. C., May 16.—The Chinese westion oceunied the entire attention of the abinet at its meeting tonay. Before the abinet meeting Chief Justice Fulier, who issented from the decision of the supreme fourt, called at the white house and had a priof talk with the president. Subsequently @ chief Justice had an interview with fecretary Gresham. It 1s understood that the conclusion jcached by the cabinet was that the law ould not be enforced for the reason that here was no money available for that pur- Lose. "o nct only carries an appropriation 1 $100,000. Sceretary Carlisle showed that ot more than §16,000 of that sum remained. t was estimated that it would cost to deport 1l the Chinese now in the country who have ot complied with the law, more than 6,000,000, This statement exhibited what ne member of the cabinet called the utter ability of the government to give any fect to the law without further action by ongress. Under the circumstances 1t was nderstood that nothing could be done, and is said there 1s little, if any, probability of he federal government making any imme- diate effort to put the law into effect. Catled 1t Demngoguery. One prominent member of the cabinet, who s regrrded as a man of great force and trength of charncter, made the broad asser- ion after the session was over that the law s nothing short of a political scheme en- cted for political effect (he d, in fact, omothing about ‘“demagoguery™), ond he in- imated that there had been a genersl hope among his associates that the court would Jive held it to be unconstitutional 1t is assumed that, in tho ordinary course t diplomatic usage. a copy of the decision of he supreme court, as s0on #s the majority of fthe members of the court have determined apon its exact phraseology, will be traus- Jmitted to the Chinese minister, to be by him fforwarded to his govermment. This will mecessarily involve considerable del: and songress will probably be aguin in session bofore a reply can be made to this communi- cation, 1t 18 evident that the administration urprised by the decision and that tl tu- ation is very perplexing. With the consti- tutionality of the law settled, iv is embar- rassing not to be able to enforce it, but in the absence of money for the cxpenses of ¢ porting the Chinese there scems to mothing that can be do IT the Chinese would simply accept the sitiuation and com- boly with the law it would simpli but the impression is that most of not do this, but will remain as long as possi- Dble. AS to the expense of enforcing the law, it 13 not by any means sure that _if congre: ware in session the money would be app: vriated. Effects of the Declsion. The effects of the Chinese decision are far reaching, and involve, according to the view of many diplomats and navaloffcers, the severance of our diplomatic and com: eial relations with the Chinese empire. They are firm in the helief that the Celes- | tials will retaliate In kind against the United States in the event thut the unregistered Chinese are driven indiscriminately out of this country. This is an extreme view of thesituation, but that it is not regarded al- togetheras an _improbability is evidenced by the fact was that naval officials are considering the question in connec- tion with the reorganization of the American squadron in Chinese waters. The original plan was to substitute the ruiser Baltimore for the wooden ship Lan- caster as the flag ship of the station. It is now thought that it may be neccssary to en- large the fleot and substitute two or more ships for those now in Chinese waters, The consideration of the question is delaying the settlement of the question of the assignment to stations of the vessels now composing the naval roview. Che impression is quite general that the administration will have to allow all the court's orders to collectors to not make ar- vests to stand. The final solution of the problem would seem to devolve on_congress, nnd until that body assembles it does not appear that the law can be enforced Secretary Carlisle received grams today asking for a suspension of th. operatioas of the law for at least six months. From the best information obtainable on this subject in the Treasury department it is stated that the law is explicit on this point, having set the 5th of May as the lastday upon which registration could be made, and con- sequently it is beyond the power of even the president to extend this limit. Telegram from the Six Companies. ! Among the telegrams to Secretary Cs was one from the attorneys of the Cl Six Companies, who also usk for a suspension f the law. ‘Lreasury ofticials acquainted with the cecord of the Six Companies during the past hree or four years regard this request com- ng from them, as rather surprising in cool issurance, ‘These ofticials assert that of the 10,000 Chinese now the United States, robably one-third have come into this coun’ ry illegally ; that the Six Companies have ersistently encouraged the violation of © law by furnishing transportation from biua to this country to Chinamen, supply- hg them with fraudulent certificates on heir arrival, and taking collateral from jhem when they reach the United States for aoneys advanced for the passage. In fact, he Six Companies, it is asserted, have ctically mortgages upon the labor of bhese Chinamen, and if they be now de- horted on the decision of the supreme court, he Six C lose hundreds of Companies will thousands of aollars. Secretary Gresham was seen this morn- ling, but declined to discuss the matter, tating that there was nothing new and nothing to talk avout, No action concerning the exclusion law from a diplomatic standpoint has yet been aken by the State department. The Chinese minister in Washington has t communicated with the department tive to the enforcement of the law. At the legation it was stated that there was bsolutely nothing to give out in regard to he matter and would not be until the home vernment had been heard from. Opening of the Cherokeo Strip. Wasuinaroy, D. C,, May 16.—Secretary oke Smith stated today the contract by hich the Cherokeo Indians surr he government their interest in th 00 strip would be signed tomorrow by him- and the representatives of the Cherokee ation. The general land ofice will now be_ re- uired to prepare instructions to prospective lers which will be substantially the same to settlers of Oklahoma. ding the strip into counties nd fixing the county seats and fixing other rvations will then be undertaken, Sey- eral otner conditions must be complied with fore the president can issue his proclama: tion, s0 that it will probably be as late as as July 15 before the strip is opened for set. uement. Eulalle's Entertainment. Wasmixaron, D. C., May 16.—Commander Davis of the navy, who will act as the rep- resentative of the president in escorting the panish infauta during her visit to the United States, received his final instructions at the State department, and this afternoon left Washiugton for New York. Commander Davis saw Private Secretary jurber just prior to his departure. No rmation in reference to the manner of her entertainment was given him, so that :h action of the president with reference to ever. ) infanta remains as much a mystery as Washington Notes. ‘Wasumsaron, D. C., May 16.—Comptroller Eckels has been informed of the failure of the Firss National bank of Cedar Fulls, Ia. Bank Examiner John McHugh has been or- dered to take charge of the L-h The comptroller today appointed Albert Watkins of [incoln, Neb., receiver of tho First National bank of Ponca, Neb. The president has appointed W. H. Dimond superintendent of the (United States mint at San Francisco. Closed on Sundays. snixoroN, D. C., May 16.--Attorney General Olney has rendered an ovinion, in which he holds that the laws of congress providing for the World's fair prohiit opening the branch postoffice located in the postoffice department exhibit on Sundays. In accordance with this opinion, the post- office and other government exhibits will probably be closed on Sundays. | GEARY LAW AND ITS EVASION. Opinlon of an Oregonian Sojourning In O naha on the Chinese Question, “The Geary law is considerable of a farce,” said George E. Yoran of Oregon, at the Paxton last might. “In fact, the Chinese, with characteristic shrewdnnss, have dis- covered a method of defeating the very pur- pose for which 1t was croated. Since the necessity of annexing photographs of Chimeseto the certificates has been dis- pensed with, it is an easy matter for one Chinaman togo and register several times without detection, as most Chwamen re- mble one another and the government ofticials are completely deceived. The object of a Chinaman in registering two or three times, under different names , is to obtain several extra cortificates, which he promptly sends to relatives in China who are desirous of coming to the United States . These Chinamen, when they land, have their certificates as merchants, which the cunning Mongolian who registered sent to them, in addition to retaining one tor him- self. The result has been that Oregon has been completely overrun with Chinese immi- gration since the practico commenced. I will venture the assertion that over 2,000 Chinese have safely landed on Oregon shores und avoided detection in this respect in the past two months, to say noth- ing of the thousands that are smuggled into the state. *“I'he smuggling industry is participated in mostly by sailing vessels and transpacific steamers that make a regular business of it. hinese pay from 86 to $50 each for assist- ance of this character. The steamer Dan- ube, which arrived at Portland last week, had 650 Chinamen on board, most of whom had certificates all ready for presentation. This glaring fraud was fortunately detectod by the custom house officials and the inves- tion proves that the Orewon Chinese are utilizing the registration business for the tial empire. I think that in view of the recent de- cision of the supreme court declaring the G wconstitutional trouble will eventu- ult on the coast if the Chinese do not comply strictly with the provisions of the law and the duplicate registration is stopped. but the laboring people are rest depends on the action of the at'I'risco. Governor Pennoyer of Oregon is. inoculated with the fatal virus of political ambition, and caters to the labor vote. Be- sides, Pennoyer loves notoriety. If trouble is onco started I predict lively times in Ore- gon and in fact all over the west.” No trouble has as yet occurred, Much CHINA W1 RETALIATE. No Doubt About the Matter ln the Minds of Experts. SAN FRANCISCO, Cak, May 16.—A thousand people assembled last night to celebrate the Chinese decision. The chief addresses were by the anti-Chinese agitators, Dr. C. C. O'Donnell and Denis Kearney, but neither succeeded in arousing much enthusiasm. It was arranged to have a general labor parade Saturday night. Interviews with Dr. Condit, head of the Presbyterian Chinese missions on the Pacific coast, who has spent much time in China, and Rev. N. J. Poon Chew, his Chinese assistant, agree in the statement that the first result of the supreme court decision will be the ering of all diplomatic relations with the United States by China, ana this will be fol- lowed by an order driving all Americans from that country, including missionaries, It will be impossible to check the fury of the Chinese populace, who will almost certainly destroy all churches, schools, and kiil many missionaries. Orders have been issued not to send any more missionaries, and many of those already there are leaving or are on the way home. Some are expected here toda; Rev. Dr. Condit has a letter from a mission- ary who had an interview with Prime Min- ister Li Hung Chang, who suid all Americans would be driven out in case the Chinese were deported from the United States. He believes all commercial relations with the United States will also be s Mott Street 15 ( Duietly Waiting. New York, May 16.—Chinatown accepts ision of the supreme court on the 'y law, but expects something will turn vent wholesale deportation, cipal Patronage, [Spec Trouble Over Muj FaLis Crry, Neb., May 16, Tue Bee.|—Mayor J. H. Miles i game of freeze-out with th was first nominated by the citizens meoting, against his protest, as he did not want tho ofice. The republicans subsequently nomi- nated him and he had no oppos He is a republican and the four members of the council are republicans. He nominated ex- Marshal Noonan, a democ for marshal, but the c efused to con- yor 13 standing by his gu; and proposes to stay by his appointee un: the weather 1s cold enough to skate across the lower regions. As he was nominated by the people, irrespective of party, and had the office forced upon him, he proposes to make his appomtments to suit the peoplo and not the politicia Settled Out of Dakota City, Neb, M Tue Bee. | —The case of Mrs. J. A, Sides against W. M. Eyley et al, which was tried at the recent term of district court and re- sulted in a disagreement, has been settled. Mrs. Sides sued for $10.000 damages for the death of her husba who accidentally killed himself two years ago while under the influence of liquor sold by the defendant. By the settlement she receives about £1,000, e — Proferrod h to n Law Suit, SPRINGVIEW, Neb., May 16.—[Sp Tug Bee.]—John Selner. a Goerman residing in the eastern part of this county, shot and killed himself one day las He had been having trouble with a neigh- bor, aud rather than face a law suit, took a 44 revolver, went between two hay stacks and blew his brains out. He had recently married. —— Liconse Finally Won, Dakora Ciry, Neb., May 16.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—This year for the first time in fifteen years Dakota City will have a licensed saloon. The village board of trustees at its last meeting granted a license to George F. Hammar of Homer. The tax imposed was §600, B Lynched Their Second Man. Sexmouk, Ind., May 16.—Lou Trenck, who murdered Henry Faedler & week ago last Sunday, was hanged at Brownstown at 2 a. m. by a mob from this place. Tho lynching party was composed of the same men who hanged Farley yesterday morning. —.— Steamer Ashore Near Quebec. Quepkc, Ont., May 16.xThe swamship Wonderhaw, from Hawmburg, is ashore on Apple Island, seventy miles below here. She Is leaking badly and assistance has goue to ler. The passcugers are safe. Receiver Macfarland of the Oapital National Bank Has Resigned. K. K. HAYDEN WILL BE HIS SUCCESSOR Creditors of Defunct Institation Were Not Favorable to the Idea of Per- mitting Outenlt to Assist the Receliver, L Liscory, Neb, May 16.—(Special to Tan Ber. ]It is understood that J. D. Macfar- Jand will be succeeded n a few days as re- ceiver of the Capital National bank by K. K. 1 Hayden. Mr. Macfarland's resignation has been in the hands of the comptroller of the currency at Washington for soveral weeks, and, although Hayden's papers have not yet arrived, his appointment has been made. The reason given for Macfarland's action is that of ill health and a disinclination for the worry and confinement pf the office, but it is believed that that is not the true reason. Considerable criticism has been leveled at Macfarland by reason of his nonaction in the matter of attaching the property of Mosher and Outcalt, and because he kept Outcalt by his sige and availed himself of his services in closing up the bank's affairs, and he is quoted as saying that he didn't have to have the place if ho was to be made the butt of unjust criticism The number ot claims so far filed against the defunct bank has reached 800, and they are still coming in. The date originally fixed by the comptroller as a limit. . for the filing of claims was May 6, put notice was given later to receive all valid claims when- ever presented. But the Widow Objectod. George Schlater is trying very hard to be the hero in a little romance, and it will not be his own fault entirely if he fails. George is a widower of 40 with three small children, who were left motherless about a year ago. Schlater has been a cripple from childhood, and for years his frame has been racked by a species of St. Vitus dance which keeps his legs and arms twitching incessantly, and he presents a pitiable object while walking. Notwithstanding his in- firmity he has made money by the sule of buttons, lead pencils and small articles which he peddles about, and which find a ready sale because of his peculiar filiction. He owns a good home at York, is d to have some western lund, dresses tily and has~ apparently money to pay his Latterly George has had yearnings re-enter the matrimonial state, and ! personal appear- to light the vital spark of love in some matronly breast con- uded to try the matrimonial papers. Among those who read the neat; sement setting forth George ons and_possessions was Mr West, a widow living at Mount Vernon, Ia. A correspondence ensued between the two, which resulted in Mrs. West putting on her best dress and expression and coming to Lincoln for the purpose of changing her name to Schlater. When she saw her in- tended, however, there was a distinct revul- sion of feeling, and she showed symptoms of backing out. George plead his cause with all the vigor at his command, but she was. obdurate. George refused to give up, ho: ever, and at last accounts ne and tho widow were closeted in the front parlor of the St. Charles hotel endeavoring to make up her mind to wed Schlater. Mrs. West is a comely woman of about 40, well dressed and rather buxom. City In Brief. County Attornoy Woodward today filed his bill of exceptions in the supreme court in the case of the state against Dan Lauer, appeal from the Lancuster county district court. which involves the question of the validity of the grand jury which indicted Lauer and several others last December. Alvin Kimerer, the young man arrested a few days since for robbing Mrs. Andersow and was discharged because it proved to be ac { mistaken identity. filed suit in_the district court tod.y asking for 810,000 from Mrs. Anderson and her husband for dam- imprisonment. ] iff Calwell of Nemaha county came up last night with Thornton A. Faust, who will serve three years in the pen for robbing a jewelry store at Brock, Neb. The State Dental association met this afternoon at the Lindell hotel with some thirty delegates preseat, More are ex- pected this evening und tomorrow. The convention will be in session three days, and will discuss topics of interest to the profes- sion. The meeting this evening was one of formal welcome, and Congressman Bryan was announced as the orator of the evening. The ofticers of the association are: Pres- ident, F. N. Conner, Omaha president, T. F. Skede, Seward; recording secretary, W. C. Davis, Lincoln; corresponding secre- tary, D. P.'Sims, Lincoln; treasurer, J. A. Diffcnbacher, York; board of censors, H. W. Shriver, Omaha; H. J. Cole, Norfolk; supervisors of clinics, vice prosidens, T. F. ede; committee on_enforcement of dental law, H. 7. King, Fremont; I W.Funke, Beatrice, H. W. Shriver, Omaha, hooting at Falls Clty. Neb., May I6.—[Special to Tur Bre.]—A shooung affray occurred in this city about 4 p. m. yesterday that will will probably result fatally to William J. Spurks. There was no eye witness of the shooting, which oceurred at Harris' second hand store. The shot was fired in the store s staggered out to the street and “1 am shot!” The ball struck him in the groinand cannot be lo- cated. The chief of police arrested a man in the store, and when confronted by Sparks was instantly identitied as the man who did the shooting. . The mystel rour.ding the occurrence is that Sparks can give no explanation why he was shot. The man urrested gives his name as Frank Smith, i stranger here, and when arrested about half a dozen goid penholders, several watch chains, a fine razor, and other articles were found on his person. He claimsit was accidental, but the fact that be had hid his revolver in a jar be- fore the arrival of the police shows some- thing wrong. His partner, who was trying to escape through the back door, was 8lso arrested. J. B. Walker's sorlous Situation, LexiNaroN, Neb, May 16.—[Special to Tux Bee.]—Several days ggo J. B. Waller living near Farnam was jailed here for shooting with intent to kill. Last night word was received here thatone of Walker's victims was dead. The crime was com- mitted in Farnam. Walker came out of a drug store and withouta second’'s warning opened five upon J. R. Stevens, against whom he had a grudge. The tirst shot went wila and struck Samuel Wyckoff, inflicting a serious but not dangerous wound, the second bullet struck Stevens' hand, and as he started to run the third bullet entered his body, wflicting the wound from which he died Iast night. Indignation ran high over the affair at Farnam and a rope was secured for the purpose of lynching Walker. Cooler heads and the encouragement held out that both wounded men would live, saved hun. Walker when brought to the juil had $940 in which have been deposited subject to h order. He Is an Offensive Partisan, WASHINGT D.C, M 16.—~The Georgia delegation have been greatly exercisea om account of the dificulties in the way of the removal of Marshal Buck of that state. Buck was one of General Harrison's most de- voted supporters, and avery “‘offensive par- tisan” from a democratic point of view, still they could not bring about his removal Today Mr. Livingston and Mr. Moses called upon the president with documeunts to sustain the charges of offensive partisanship. To their great gratification, Mr. Cleveland informed them that Mr. Buck would be re- moved s soon as his successor could be de- cided on. Springview News Not Seuivoview, Neb., May 18.—[Special to Tue Bre]—Thead Holton, a German, re- sidiug in this neighborhood, yesterday was adjudged insane and sent to the insane uu{l\un at Norfolk. 'he team of S. A. Bamerling last week ran off and he was caught under the plow, cutting his side ina fearful manuor, the gash belng nearly ten iuches iong and one- gold upon his person and & $1,000 draft, | Wae will publish seven short articles, this being No. 4. secutively each day. NESDAY, MAY 17, 1893 WHO BOYS, READ THIS, AND GIRLS, TOO. BXPLANATION OF OUR OFFER In each article there will appear one or more words in BLACK FACED TYPE. WINS THE PRIZE? Tho remalning articles will appear in regular order, con- NINE such words in all, out of which we have constructed a sentence. i The boy or girl who first puts this sentence together correctly and sends us the answer will receive a full set of the Omaha World-Herald’s famous edition of the Encyclopedia Britannioa, togather with the beautiful bookoase made to hold it. The prize will go to the one whose answer is first recaived at this office. One volume of the Encyclopedia will be presented to every boy or girl sending the correct answer at any time befora the award is made. There are To insure absolute fairness, we have placed the sentence in a sealed envelope in the custody of PROFESSOR FRANK A. FITZPATRICK, Superintendent of Public Instructions. The award will be made within one week after the last of these seven articles is published. 9 20le There is no better woavon for a soldier than the Encyclopedia Britannica. nevertheless true. Address answers to “EDITOR BOYS' AND GIRLS'"” PRIZ Full of strange oaths and bearded Jealous in honor, sudden and quic © SHAKESPEARE'S SEVEN AGES OF “Then a soldie; e the pard, in quarrel, Seeking the bubble veputation Even in the cannon’s mouth.—* As You Like It.” Omaha World-Herald. This may sound strange, but 1t s The knowledgo of warfare thut he can obtain from roading the great authority arms him at ull points and pre- s bim to cope with the best cquipped enemy. The swaggering soldier of Shakespeare’s time, ‘‘full of strange oaths”’ - and S'sudden and quick in quarrel,” still exists in some Europsan countries, but the American soldier is o man who prefers q 1 p : peace, but tights for principle. him to prevail against enormous odds. The scisnce of war, like other sciences, is amply treated in the Encyclopedia Britannica. When he does fight, he fighte hard and he fights scientifically. The science of war teaches There the soldier can learn the laws and usuages of warfare as laid down in Lieber's Code. He can learn what tactics to employ in battle, and what are the articles of war, and the rules regarding intei national law. the Britannica also treats. The training and diet of soldiers are subjects of great importance, and are thoroughly handled in the Encyclopedia. This great book will teach the soldier all about all kinds of cannon in whose mouthe he seeks ‘“bubble reputation, ’ Tt will teach him all about armies and their employment in war; of the official precedence in armies, of barracks’ court-martial, transport corps and militarv societies, Are wo not right, then, in calling this work, which tho soldier can obtain for 10 conts a day, Let eyery soldier in NEBRASKA prepare for war in time of peace. If he is a statesman, as many of our soldiers are, he can learn of the influence of war on emigration Last, but not least in the soldier’s estimation, are the prizes of war, and of thess his most useful weapon? third the way through his body. He cannot live. 4 Skinner Bros., sons of H. J. Skinner, Iate of the Springview Republican, have started a paper at Bonesteel, S. D., called the Northern News. Will Entertain Nebraska Drugglsts. snraskA CiTy, Neb., May 16,—[Special to Tue Beg.|—Local druggists are making ex- tensive preparations for their state conven- tiou, which meets in this city next month. The following invitation has been sent to everyudruggist n the state: UNFORT! Is the confinement of tho sto | your heulth? Is that old stomach trouble retirning? Do you think you will bo compelled togive up the business? How are your eyes? Excuse our inqulsitive- niows; 16 14 for your #0od wo muko those in- quiries. We propose a remedy for all your flls. It Is this: Come to Nebraska City on the 6th of June and remain until the 9th. Take the full course of treatment, and we guaranteo a cure, - All the other “pill makers' are coming. Don't be aclam—join the proces- sion—you will be tickied to death and besides, We expect you. Funeral of John Willlams, Nepraska Ciry, Neb., May 16.—[Special to Tue Bee.]—The funeral of John Williams, who committed suicide Sunday, was held this afternoon and was largely attended. e remains woro cscorted 1o Wyuka com- etery by the Nebraska. City band, Knights of Pythias and company C, Second regiment, Nebraska National guard, of which organ: izations the deceased was i member. Nobraska Sohool fionds Involved. Sr. Pavr, Minn., May 16.—The United States circuit court of fippeals yesterday de- cided the case of the Ashuelot National bank vs. School Distriet Nb. 7, Valley county, Neb., against the bahk. ' This was a suit brought by the bank to recover the amount of bonds issued for the erection and furnish- ing of a school house, ' Farm Houss Degtroyed by Fire, Nenraska Crry, Neb, May 16.—[Spectal Telegram to Tue Bemjs+A farm houso be- longing to David Browi‘n fow miles south of this city was entirelyddnsumed by fire to- gether with its contents,this morning. Loss about $2,500; uo insurapce on contents, house pe PHICES Flavoring Extracts NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS. Of perfect purity— Of great strength— Economy in their use Flavor as delicately and deliciously as the fresh fruit L1 Cook quickest d best. ‘They are a kitchen and fmprove the flavor ofthe food Don't les Yo WILTON ROGERS & 89WS, Agies:; Omatiay o7 lajestic Mfg. Co., St. Louls. DR, F. L. Graduute of Rush SULTATION FREE) Searles Searles ALISTS SEARLES, Consulting Surzevn, Medical Colleze. 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" The rooms nre all good sizo with outside light, and are finished very mueh bet- ter than most of the World's [air Hotels, The restaurant will be conducted by the manacer, which will Insure to ull good service a o satlsfuevion, Kates will ba moderate and roa- 1o, Prices for rooms, $1.00 and upwards (ench person) per duy. Wo desire to mako “THE OMAHA" headquarters for all Nebraska people who may visit the World's Fair. You are wolcome to como and ask 'IONS AND GET TOINTERSS whotbor you “wah (o romaia or 55th not. 1s conveniently roached by taking the Cottage Grove and Jackson Park éable car on Wabush avenue. They puss the hotel. Hotel will be open June 1. FRANK E. ALEXANDER, Propr B. SILLOWAY, - - - Manager. Ot *TLe Murry” Omuha, The Mercer. Omaha’s Newest Hotel COR, 12TH AND HONARD 373, «Room 50 per day. (CLooms 8t §3.00 por day. i0Rcoms with Bath at $1.0) partyr. 10 Roows with Bath at $3.9) 0 1L5) 23r 14y OPENED AUGUST Modern in Evary Respect. Nowly Furnished Throaghout 1st C. 8. 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