12
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATUKDAY. SEPTEMBER 2fi, 190?.
Men's
Ladies' Fall Suits
la all the latest styles, made with beau
tiful skirts to match, suits are elabor
ately trimmed, colors are black, blue,
brown, navy, green, wine and fancy
mixtures. Prices are $30.00, $25.00,
$20.00, $17.50, and
p1
Your
Credit
Is Good
Fall Suits
We bought a large line of men's high
class suits, we bought them cheap and
you will get the benefit. Suits worth
$15.00 and $18.00, on sale Saturday for
at
Men's Silk Ties
Made in four-in-hand style, cannot be
duplicated under 50 cents, our n
' special price, only fcSJU
S1 a
Week
Will
-V.
OUTFITTING ..CO
I3I5-I7-IO FAR NAM ST.
ETEBTTHINO SOLD OH EAST PAYMENTS
So0
w I
1
a V U H
Well
CHANCES IN WHITE HOUSE
Executive Needs Crowding Upon Pres
idential Family Life.
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE SUGGESTED
U 1
PRICE OF AL0ST ARM
How a Shrewd 'Longshoreman Beat
the L.aal Game aa Han by
the Ship Trait.
"Somebody'! cot to get hurt, aud that's
alt there la to It. Hut there U one thing
that makes the boya mad." The speaker
was a lean, quiet, shrewd-looking Scotch
man of middle ae, proprietor of a tiny
lunch room here dinner Is served for a
quarter. He leaned over the desk, on his
rlKht elbow.
"Who ought to pay the damage?" With
his thumb pointed to the limp sleeve that
hung In place of his left aim. "There is a
law for damages," he went on, "and there's
plenty of lawtrs around the docks who
know Joit how to handle It. These lawyers
are employed hy the ship rompany. or by
wtne Insurance firm that backs the com
pany, I don't know exactly which. All I
do know Is that for a good many years
while I was at work as a docker I watched
how they did It. And havln' a feeling, as1
my fond old mtther In Scotland would put
It. that I wnH foreordained to get smashed
I hefran to kind of 'study this damage Taw
1-myself, and dci-ldrd Just about what I'd
do If the time ever dime.
"Ir dirt. One afternoon In the mottom of
a shin niy arm Rut lilt from behind by the
end of a big mahogany log." lie paused
for n fnr,ment. then lie added slowly;
"Whrn I pome to, down on the dock, I
jest kcrt my eyes shut and shouted, I
won't sign anything!' Being somewhat
frivolous-minded from the arm, which was
pounding inside like twenty pllediivers, I
made the same remark to the ambulance
man, and aealn fo the hospital nurse when
I come out of the ether that night. Then I
got almighty sick. Put when the lawyer
arrived the next day my legal mind was
ready.
" 'How much for my arm?' I asked. That
started him talking and showing his long
lawyer paper. At last he pulled out S3 and
said they were mine If I'd sign and 'hayo
no more trouble at all.'
" 'And If I don't sign and sue you In
court for $G,Ono?' said I.
" 'Tour case wouldn'e even be called for
a year, he said, looking sorry.
"I ast half up on my elbow.
" 'And. If I go to court with every Tam
many chief of the district'
"The lawyer Jumped, and his face got
queer. He took the addresses I gave him,
and went to see my friends. He came back
the next day and grinned kind of sheepish
and offered SI.OOO. I signed." Ernest Poole
In Everybody's.
SAVED BY BLOOD OF FATHER
Remarkable Operation 111 Transfusion
Makes New Class and New
Record.
Transfusion of blood from the arteries of
a man 24 'years old to the veins of an
Infant born fifteen days ago has been.ac
complished successfully In Mount Blnal
hospital, New York City, and Is the first
operation of Its kind of whloh there is
record In Europe or America.
. All the circumstances attendant upon this
delicate feat In surgery are regarded by
surgeons as of peculiar Interest. Last Fri
day a male child, then eleven days old
whose father and mother are Nathan and
Rebecca Goldberg, was brought to the hos
pital. Apparently the baby was dying. Ho
was suffering from Hemorrhages, which had
continued .from the day. of his birth. Ha
weighed five pounds. The father carried
htm from his home on a pillow.
The hemorrhagic condition of an Infant
Of that age was so uncommon that nearly
all of the surgical staff were enger to make
a study of the case. A specimen of the
blood was examined and found to contain
only 4fi per cent of hemoglobin,' one of the
constituents of the red corpuscle, which
carrlps oxygen through the circulation.
Death was regarded as inevitable.
One of the surgeons suggested that there
was, one chance in ten thousand of saving
the child by transfusion and this was
communicated to the father, who Immedi
ately expressed his willingness to give as
much of his own blood as might be needed.
Preparations were made at once for- the
transfusion of blood from father to babe.
For thirty minutes it did not seem possi
ble that a connection could he made be
tween the two circulatory systems, but It
was accomplished at last, and the flow
began from the unconscious father to the
walling babe..
The (change In the puny patient was
marvelous, and the doctors crowded around
the tanlea to watch the result. With each
pulsation of the man's heart the complexion
of the child . changed. From ' a ghastly
white it began to glow to a faint pink, then
deeper, then red and finally a bluish
scarlet.
From the deathly pale color the baby
had when brought In last Friday he had
changed In twenty-four hours to a rosy,
healthy blue and was sleeping peacefully.
There Is every Indication, say the doctors,
that he will live and, thrive. New York
World.
Boost your business with Bes Want Ads.
Jll
Child
niAaA.sw7 jfai JTs
reit's Fine Shoes
We do not sell all of tha good shaett, but all the ahoea we sell
are good. It Is our boast that we do not sell a shoddy, poor 6hoe at
any price. We ear. oar cbidrtna ahoea are better, and that la the
verdict of our patrona a highly Intelligent and discriminating class.
Let us prove it to you. The prices are low when vou consider the
quality.
Children's and misses' best
quality kid leather, patent tip
shoes, in lace and button. Start
right make.
SUes 11 to 2 $2.50
HUes t to 104 2 OO
Slwa 5 to I $l".50
Children's and misses' patent
leather shoes, dull kid tons and
black cloth tope. "Startrlght"
make.
Blies 11 to 1 S3.00
8t.es IH to 10 H &1S.50
Sixes 6 to 8 $12.00
Children's red ' kid leather,
liuUou shuvs. . ' Siarirl.in"
make. "
Site 8H to 10 4 82.50
Sites 5 to 8 K2.00
Site 3 to 6. babies'. .. .$1.50
Children's and misses' finest
quality shoes. "Startrlght"
make. Tan calf leather and dull
calf leather, also vlcl kid leather.
Slaes 11 to 3 oq
Sixes 8 4 to 10 4 a$250
Sizes 6 to 8 $2.00
Children's and misses' patent
leather shoes. "Startrlght" make.
White calf tops and brown suede
tops.
Sizes 11 to 2 S3 25
Sizes 84 to 104 . . . S275
Sixes 5 to 8.. .;. . . .$2.00
Children's white buckskin
shoes, the best "white shoe for
children, "Startrlght" make.
Sixes 8 4 to 10 4 $3.00
Sixes 5 to 8 $2.50
Writ for illustrated catalog.
;NSOW & THOaNE CO,
13131317 DOUC1
llnlldlna Hlch In Historical Ano-la-tionsIternlleetlons
and Pe
rnllarltlri of Its e-rnpauts.
An item in tha public, appropriations bill
passed by the late congress tends to formu
late the, as yet. rather ncbuljus Idea held
by many minds that as the years puss a
new residence for the president of the
I'nlted States will become a necessity. So
many of the rooms of the White House
are, and have always been devoted to pub
lic and official business that the presidents
And their families, the tenants at will of
the people, have always been limited as to
sleeping rooms.
When tho prince of Wales visited this
country during the administration of the
"bachelor president," James Buchanan, the
president had to give tip his own bedroom
and sleep In the corridor.
With the advent of the six Roosevelt
children official apartments had to be va
cated for their use. The youngest rlfesl
dent with his half-doaen practical pro
tests against race suicide was therefore
responsible for the building of the new
executive offices which nre connected with
the main building by passageways. Even
with the relief this affords, so much of the
White House Is still devoted to public and
official purposes that each new mistress
must at times yearn for the privileges and
privacy of a home of her own.
Official Resldenre rrobable.
The cloudy Idea which In the future may
be embodied in another structure is that
the nation should supply two residences
for the chief executlve-an official and a
personal one.
The White House, rich as It is In hls
torio associations, could be used as the
public office building of the president, be
more accessible to the general public than
It now is and be the official theater of
state functions. In addition, and separate
from this, the executive and his family
should bs given a private residence in
some desirable section, for vflth the growth
of the city the best residence section of
Washington is gradually receding from the
hlstorlo old location selected In the life
time of the first president.
The Item In the appropriations bill which
some Interpret as looking forward to this
provides for the purchase of a tract of
land for park purposes. This tract Is about
two miles north of the White House apd i
easily accessible by the Sixteenth street
boulevard. In these days of rapid com
munication and transit a space difference
of two miles is practically nil.
It is almost one hundred and six
years since George Washington presided
at the laying of the cornerstone of the
executive mansion In the "Federal City," as
ho called tho city which was afterward to
bear his name. This ceremony took place
on October 18, 1792, the 300 anniverslty of
of the landing of Christopher Columbus.
Eight years were consumed In building the
"president's palace," and -Washington had
been dead almost a year when the second
president, John Adams, and his wifs, Abi
gail, took possession of the mansion.
Plans and Cost.
Despite the cries of extravagance, $300,
009, had been granted by congress for the
building and furnishing of the house. In
those days no Small sum.
The plans of the building, submitted in
a competition for a prize of $500, were
drawn by a young Irish architect of
Charleston. S. C, named James Hoban.
Since it gained its name, the White House,
from a coat of white paint bestowed after
its sacking and burning by the British In
the war of 1812, some Inlanders of rever
ential mind cherished the fond idea that
the building is of marble. It may lose In
artistic and poetic value for them when
they learn that it is built of sandstone frjm
Maryland and Virginia quarries.
Irishmen are proverbially hospitable. It
was not Hoban's fault that the occupants
of the nation's house had space limitations
placed upon their welcoming and Social in
stincts. His first plans called for a three-
story building, and In the third story were
to be the sleeping apartments. An eco
nomical democracy decided that this wj
giving the executive too much, that two
stories and a basement should satisfy all
requirements. That Hoban planned well Is
shown In tho fact that until 1902, when the
executive offices were removed to the an
nex provided for them, the building was
unchanged except for the addition of
porches and conservatories and for repalis.
Social Functions. ,
When the Adamses took possession in
WOO Washington was, according to an Eng
lish writer, a place of brick kllr-s and la
borers' huts, with streets and avenues cut
through the woods. Mrs. Adams found the
great house without bells and lacking th
principal stairs. The large unfinished au
dience room she used as a drying room In
which to hang the clothes, as there was
no yard and no rence. iNevenneiess,
despite many Inconveniences, she held the
first day of the nineteenth century a re
ception in what she called a drawing room.
To be mistress and hostess In the ex
ecutive mansion requires no small social
ability. Among the many women wives,
daughters and nlects of the presidents
who have presided as such, a few names
stand out conspicuously because of tha
brilliancy, wit or gracious beauty of the
lady. Ferhaps none will be better remem
bered than that of Dolly Madison, who for
sixteen years was practically the first lady
In the land.
Thomas Jefferson was a widower, and
during his first term of office mo of his
daughters, both of whom were married
and absorbed In domestic duties, died. To
comfort President Jefferson in his sor
row, the other daughter, Mrs. Randolph,
spent the winter with her father, hut m
course there was" no social gayety. During
this visit Jefferson's grandson, Janus
Madison Randolph, 'was born, the first
White House baby.
Hanaarkrd and Scorched.
As the wife of Jefferson's secretary of
state. Dorothy Payns Madison naturally
enough assumed the duties which later
were hers aa wife of the third president.
It was during her husband's presidency
that the English ransacked the White
House, but before Mrs. Madison was
driven thence by their coming, she had
saved the Stuart portrait of Washington
and the original document of the Declara
tion of Independence, and had earned a
reputation for heroism not fully shared by
others of her household. It was after this
pillaging by the bmish that the mansion,
newly paint'!, became the White House,
a popular name legalised by President
Roosevelt, whose official communlratlons
are dated White Houss" Instead of "Ex
ecutive Mansion."
During the Madison administration a
niece of Mrs. Madlscn's was married In
the White House, but the first daughter
of a presideM to be married thtre was
Maria Mcnroe. daughter of Madison's suc
cessor, James Monroe. The wedding was
very unlet, as official Washington was In
mourning for Commodore Decatur, who
had been killed In a duel. Th report of
what would oihtrwts have been a great
! tetlal function ass Included is a lis lines
in
M
MIL
rep
17 """3
0)
24th and L
Streets
SOUTH OMAHA
Sell Furnituro 20 Por Cont Qolow Omaha Prices
- FALL OPENING
MJE IF. IMF
1
i mi is
m
la
Special This Week
The new style chilless Iron Beds. A full car just received.
A fine Iron Bed, like cut
$9.00
Omaha price $14.00
Special Steel Couch, a good
Steel Couch, full size
$2.95
Steel Couch, full size.. $3.75
Steel Couch, full size.. $4.25
A 2-in. post Iron Bed, like cut
$16.00
Omaha price $24.00
2-in. post Brass Bed, from
$16 to $30
One-Third Below Omaha Price.
This high grade Steel Range, well made a guaranteed
betker '
FOUR HOLE SIX HOLE
$22.50. $24.50
2ET yo
31
S PRDES KI IMMnlM
.insmiia.iiiiiiT.liii in 'ili' il i i" " i' ii'i ' i il iTnMii"WMM""'"i''i''',''"n" '
in tha Washington National Intelligencer
of March 11, 1820:
"Married, on Thursday evening last in
this city, by the Rev. Mr. Hawley, Samuel
Laurence Uouverner, esq., of New York,
to Miss- Maria Hester Monroe, youngest
daughter of James Monroe, president of
the I'nlfed States."
Very different from the extended col
umns of newspaper publicity given to
the engagement and marriage of Presi
dent Roosevelt's daughter to Congress
man Longworth. These two, Maria
Monroe and Alice Roosevelt, with Nellie
Grant, whose marrluge to Algernon 8ar
toris was solemnized in the White House,
and the daughter of John Tyler, makes a
quartet of presidents' daughters who have
been married in the stately rooms of Ihe
people's house. President Cleveland was
the only president ever married there, and
In winning that distinction he lost the right
to be called bachelor president, a title
which, up to the present time, but one
man has borne James Buchanan. And as
all the presidential candidates are mar
ried men, Buchanan -seems apt to kcp it,
Cleveland's Distinction.
Besides being the only president ever
married in the White House, Mr. Cleveland
wts the only president to whom a child
was born In the executive mansion. Other
Infants besides Esther Cleveland have been
White House babies, but they have been
grandchildren of the ruling president.
Among these grandchildren was Maria
Louisa Adams, who was christened tn the
east room, February, 1829. Her father,
John Adams, son of John Qulncy Adams,
was the only president's son to have his
marriage solemnised in the White House,
During Andrew Jackson's administration!
four children were born in the executive
mansion. These were the children of his
adopted son, Andrew Jackson Donelson,
whose wife, with another niece, did the
honors of the house. Jackson, Jefferson,
Van Buren and Arthur were the four
widower presidents. Van Buren's daughter-in-law
and Arthur's sister, Mrs. Mc
Elroy, were tha respective hostesses of
their administrations.
During General Grunt's administration
the first child of Colonel Fred Grant and
his wife, who was Miss Hnnore, was born
In the president's house. This White
House buhy is now the Princess Cantacu
tene. Five presldunts, William H. Harrison,
Zachary Taylor, Abraham Lincoln. James
A. Garfield and William McKlnley, have
been buried from the White House. The
wives of two, Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs.
Benjamin Harrison, have died there. After
1SM Mrs. Lincoln would never go into cer
tain rooms associated with the Illness and
death of little Willie Lincoln, who diej
during the first year of Lincoln's admin
istration. Jars and Sorrows.
The wife ot Franklin Pl.ice received at
all social occasions, but wore deep mourn
ing for tha son killed in a railroad acci
dent Just before they left their New Hamp
shire home for Washington.
Though President Cleveland was the
only president ever married in the
president's house, he was not the only
one to bring to It a bride. Mrs. Letltla
Christian Tyler, the first wife of John
Tyler, died in the White House In WJ.
Two years later the president, then 55,
married Miss Julia Gardiner, who was
thirty-five years younger, and brought her
to be mistress of the White House during
the closing months of his administration.
The wedding was a quiet affair, aa her
father was one of those killed by the burst
ing of a gun on the man-of-war Princeton
during a presidential excursion. The sec
retary of stats and secretary of war were
also killed and were burled from the White
House. The tragic suddenness ami hor
ror of their death were equaled during
Benjamin Harrison's administration, when
Secretary Tracy's wife and daughter wars
burned in their home. Their funerals also
took place from the White 'House.
Harriet Lane, niece of James Buchanan,
is remtmttrta as on ef the most beau
tiful of the White House hostesses, as Mrs.
Cleveland was one of the most gracious.
During the Hayes administration the
president and his wife celebrated their sil
ver wedding. Mrs. Hayes was a warm ad
vocate of temperance and a careful man
ager. She administered the appropriations
so carefully that $25,000 were saved to pur
chase tha famous dinner service of nearly
1,000 pieces, each of which had an original
design illustrating a type of plant or ani
mal life found In this country. R. B.
Chamberlain in the Voter.
RESUSCITATING THE DROWNING
Iteeent Experiments Lead to a Revela-
tlon tn Methods Formerly
Employed,
A few years ago a scientific commission
was appointed by the English government,
headed by Prof. Schaefer of Edinburgh, for
the purpose of determining the best method
of resuscitating those apparently drowned.
The first thing that confronted this body
was the fact that -we were entirely Ignorant
as to exactly how death by drowning was
caused. Thg commission proceeded to de
termine this fact.
A thorough and elaborate series of experi
ments on animals were carried out, with
some distinctly Interesting and valuable
results. First of all. It was found thst
death by drowning Is not due to the filling
of the air passages with water, as many of
the animals experimented on were found,
upon examination Immediately after death,
to have drawn Into their lungs water In
amounts ranging from four to eight ounces
only (from one-third of a cupful to a cup
ful). In some Instances death occurred
when only two ounces of water had been
drawn Into the lungs.
The chief cause of dath appeared first
to be a curious Inhibiting or paralysing
effect upon respiration, so much so that It
could actually be prevented by administer
ing a drug (atropin), which stimulated the
heart, and prevented the transmission of
this curious reflex paralysing effect. As
Prof. Schaefer dryly remarked:
"If you are quite sure you are going to
be drowned, It Is a good thing to take a
dose of atropin In advance."
The second chief cause of death appeared
to be a profuse pouring out of mucus,
which occurred from the throat, windpipe
and lining of the bronchial tubes. This, by
the violent efforts at Inspiration, rapidly
becomes churned Into a froth, plugs up the
smaller air tubes and air cells snd renders
It almost impossible to get air Into the
deeper parts of the lungs. This accounts
for those puzzling cases In which individ
uals were got out of the water In a very
few secngds after breathing had ceased
and yet ultimately died, fn spite of every
thing that l-ould be done to resuscitate
them. They were literally choked by their
own secretions, drowned In their own
mucus. Kven the small amounts of water
taken Into the lungs were found to either
be coughed out again directly, as soon aa
the passages were clesred. or to be
promptly absorbrd Into the blood vessels.
This gives us the Important practical
knowledge that there Is no need to waste
any time In standing the victim on his
head, or rolling him over a barrel, or shak
ing him, head downward In order to "get
the water out of his lungs." Such proce
dures are a sheer waste of invaluable time.
Next, experiments were made as to effec.
ttve methods of performing artificial
bieathing, aud it was soon found that Ihest
were of such a character thai they could
be carried on upon a living human subject.
Volunteers were found who would put
themselves in the hands of the experimen
ters, draw three or four full breaths, then
completely relax and make no effort at
breathing while the experiment was car
ried on. A tube connecting with a spirom
eter was placed in the mouth and then the
various standard methods of producing
artificial respiration were tried upon them
and the actual amount of air which could
te forced In and out of the lungs carefully
measured for the first time In tha world's
history.
It was found that out of the thr gener
ally accepted methods of artificial respira
tion, the so-called Marshall Hall, the Syl
vester, and tha Howard, the first two were
utterly lnadecaiate, and the third danger
ous. By no possible vigor and skill at
manipulation could the volunteer suhjeit
have enough breath pumped in and out of
his lungs by either the Marshall Hall
(which consists of rolling the body from
the side over on to the stomach and back
again In rapid a:iccelon) or the Sylvester
(the well known pulling the arms up over
the head and then pressing down firmly
again on the chest) tokeep him In any de
tree comfortable. The Howard method,
which consists ot compressing the sides of
tho chest with both hands at regular Ini
tervals, allowing It time to expand, while
It would effect a nearly sufficient Inter
change of air, was found to be fraught
with some danger to both the rlhs and the
liver, on account of the force necessary to
be used, while frcm the fact that the
patient lies upon hli back his tongue is al
most certain to fall back and produce suf
focation; or such fluid, water and mucus
as . may be present in the throat . will no
cumulate there and prevent the entrince
of air.
After many trials a method was hit upon
which avoids all the danger -of the old
methods and Is so strikingly effective that
perfectly healthy individuals submitting
themselves to It can be lrpt comfortable
for not merely minuteB but bonis at a
lime, without having to make the slightest
voluntary effort of their owji at breath
ing. Indeed, Trof. Zunst, who easterly Mh
mllted himself as a subject for demon
stration at the last Congress of German
Physiologists, denounced, with mock sol
emnity, the use of the method ns subver
sive of good morals, Ivcatiee it innlcs It
possible for the Individual whe la lltor.illy
"too lazy to breathe" to go on living. Tb
method, fortunately, is simplicity itself aud
ery eaailv carried out:
The individual whom It Is desired to
resuscitate Is promptly and without a mo
ment's delay In either locsenlng clothing,
drying, warming or shaking the water out
of the lungs, turned upon his stomach
upon the shore, or other h-ve) place, the
face being turned to one aide so that the
nose and mouth are clear of the ground.
Then the operator kneels, either by the
side of or astride of the patient's hips,
facing toward his head, placfs both out
spread hands upon tl small of t lie back,
Just over the shortest ribs, and pitches his
body and shoulders forward so as to bi ll g
tha whole weight heavily upon the body r.f
the victim. This downward pressure should
take about three seconds. He then swings
upward, lifting his hands off suddenly-and
quUkly. The elasticity of tht rlhs and of
the contents of the abdomen cause the
chest to expand. In three seconds mote
the process Is repeated, and so on, lnde
flrJtily, making ten or twelve of thes!
movements per minute. The position al
lows the tongue to fall forward, and any
mucus or water which be present In
tlio lungs to readily escape through the
mouth. By simply swinging backward and
forward,-throwlng'the welghtof his ToiTy
upon the waist line of the victim, any
operator of modern Intelligence and of
most moderate strength, even a delicate
woman or a child can gain a sufflccnt
Inflow of air, flowing in and out through
the lungs ot the patient, to supply Tllm
with as much air as would be taken In if
ho were able to breaths voluntarily.
Promptness In beginning the pumping oper
ation Is Imperative. Prof. Schaefer'a ex
periments proved that conclusively.
This method, which has only recently
been thoroughly worked out, ha been
adopted by the Royal Humane society of
England, the Royal Life Saving society
and the coastguard rive. Dr. Wcods
Hutchinson in Collier's.
A Horning Shame
la not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve ta
cure burns, sores, piles, cuts, wounds and
ulcers. 25c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Advertise In The Bee, the paper that goes
Into the homes of the best people.
Illinois Fair Open. . ...
SPRING FIELD. HI.. Sept. 25,-rTha Illi
nois state fair opened today, rwjth the
largest list of entries ever known in Its
history. Every department Is filled to
overflowing.
Pure in
the can-
Pure in the
baking.
Never
Fails.
Try it.
Eli)
Constipation derange more
lives with nervousness than any
other abnormal condition.
a
Ml ppiO
9 at. fisfcat X
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
1
Is made from the whole grain of
the wheat, celery infused, male
ing it nature's evacuant. . M
"Comsobt Without Extravagance."
HOTEL WOODSTOCK
W.43B-5T.KKSNEWY0RS
iffliS
re"-7"V rr-' - H-VtW l in
IHINOS
TWELVt V
TOy
FIRE
PROOf ,
TRANSIENT
HOTEL l
fiooms with running water, $1.60 and up
With atm, 2 and up. suites, 5 and o
vvritt for particulars. -wlrs
for reservations, our expense.
W. H. VALIOUETTE, Manage.'
ALSO THfc BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT.
HOTEL
MARTINIQUE
BROADWAY AND JD STHIRT,
uebald 8Quok. k: y. cm .
TF1 MOST CKNTKAL LOCATION
IN NKW run. -iTmV
AT SWtUIS
BATXs.
r'..',.?:J4.
-- r . ' J ssxsN
S-" . 5Yort boieU) fs
IxT Vi Li It eifrllesc i Its
ZZd --CTt.MllDSDISpplai
'rV'BMti TH MARTINIQUE;
JJiaKBTAUtARTB nava aji m-
KKRTAUtANT
MirirtNAL aapcTiTtOH
ia Miniums! as l Psaks Bottt.
