davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

Boston, NoY. ls.-The steamer Cubs
arrived tonight. Collector Russell
James T. Fields and others, boarded
the steamer below from the United
States tug boat Hamlin, and upon
reaching the wharf accompanied Mr.
Dickens to the Parker House. In nc
cordance with Mr.. Dickens request
there will be no public demonstration
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
YoxKERs, May Q, 1891

Messrs. Geo. C. Rubbel & Co:
C3ESTS.-HRvIng used only two bottles OF
your Golden Bfttsrs," can recommend
them with the utmost confidence as tonic,
narIIcularly for change OF diet and water.
r. n aS; we'll for lauieS and children, giving
them part OI u wIne-glAss two or three times
a day. Yours respectfully,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
NEW YoRx. March sOth, 1884.
Afe.n.. Geo. G. Huo0ei q O., Hudson, n. Y.

Ae.r.. Geo. @ HUBBLE o.. Hudson. NY.
GESTs,-My family having been the re-
cInient of m srket benefit in health by the
ne or your Golden BitteS," am induced
10 acknowledge my sense OF gratitude IN
~ YOU desire, lean confidently assert that
since the INST bottle OF your bttterB entered
INV house have heard of no compliant OF
oyspepsiA. Ny wife had been troubled with
tue malady Tor years, and had also been
much annoyed by piles The symptoms
ana The disease have both lett, and she is
we'll. other members OF my family endorse
the good qualities OF your article, and can
ba5py "a giye verbal evidence to the doubt
inS any time they may call on me. Win
f-''' You" truly, aRAHAM
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

B1NoHAAProN, N. Y, Nov. 19.-The
Susquehana aud Chenango rivers at
this city were entirely frozen over dur
ing the night, the most rapid freezing
known in several years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
The White Pine Compound

..It was carly IN the spring OF 81 that this
compound was originated. member OF my
fnTnfIy was afflicted with an irritation OF the
throat attended with a disagree1lDle cough.
had for some months previous lhoushl lnt
u preparation having COR It's nalsls lhe lnsiuS
bark of white pine might be 30 compounded
rs to be very useful IN diseases OF the thToat
aud lungs. To test the value OF II IN the case
alluded to- compromised small quantity
of the medicine that 1 had been planning
and HRveit in tsaEPOontul doses The result
was exceedingly gIntifYtpg. Mithin Two
al the cough subsidized and speedy euro
was effected. Soon after this, lssnt some 10
IN iissSlnI. Tor some weeks nom a bad cough,
occasinned by sudden coldt and mad Ilalsei
mucous streaked with bl cd. she soon Iouhu
relic. and sent for more. Sne took about
ten ounces OF II, and got well. j. ID. Clarke
Essl editor Of the Manchester Daily MlfT0FI
made a trial OF the same preparation IN I ne
case Of q severe cold and WAS cured lmtnedl-
RfeIy He was so highly pleased with the re-
su It's aud So confident IN SUCCESS Attending lt8
sales ff placed before the public, that he
finRliy persuaded me TO give It a name, and
send II abroad to benent the suffering. IN
NOvembeI, lSSS, INST sdSeItlsSd, II nn ,I.sl,
years from that time there had been whole
SzlleSI In Manchester alone one hundred dol
lars worth, where 1t took the lead OF all the
C,ouHh remedies in the market, and II stu
maintains that position. There ~ good Ital-
in itfOF this; II Is very soOthing anu hSaAlln
IonE nature; Is warming to the stomach and
pleasant ,vIihal to the taste, and IL exceed
ngiy cheap. ,-,-.,,--
White Pine Compound stands unT1vHled. II
WIS not originated Tor that purpose but q
peEs1n in using u for "A cough WAS not only
cured OF the cough, but WIS also cured OF a
kidney ditficulty often yelrs standing. since
that accidental discovery many thOusand1
have used ii for the same complaint ana
nave been completely cured.
The above was written by DR.; Poland. IN
lSfl Since then, rs in Manchester, the
White Pine Compound has taken the lsau of
all Cough remedies, we'll as q pre- pRTattOn
Tor the eureOI Kidney dlthcilllles,in every CITY
own village and hamlet throughout the
New England SLatsA
rs IL Il AfIn.rInLLl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

HAVANA, Nov. 1s.-The Queens
birthday was celebrated as usual by
festivities and ceremonies. Business
suspended.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

New YORK, Nov. l9.-No cable dis
patches were received to day. The land
lines are supposed to be down.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
READ THE EVIDENCE.


AssEs Dev4ns d Bolton.
GkKrLLMHN:-Forth the last eleven months
have been suffering almost daily from Sc
we're attacks Of DyspepS n; SO much SO that
could W tn difficulty IeIain n meal in M
omai more than twenty minutes. At
night experience a great burning in or
about the heart; a general depression ot
splIts, attended with frequent headache,
Iinus cathArtic compounds and stomach pre-
pdratiOns, without being afforded any ef
eclual relief, tn used four bottles OF" Hub
bells Golden Bitten" since which period
/ have not been troubled with q single one
OF the above complaints. From the beneht
those BiueTs have afforded me, feel II my
GLE . A. BANCROFT,
Accountant and Collector.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
2st courtlandt St, MONTREAL, July II. 70

Mst courtlandt st, MONTREAL, July L. 's4
GExT1.EAEH:-Yonr =Bitters have been
refrain from sending you this testimonial
In December last my vile was very SICK
Oontinement-and got 50 very low that SOME
pOOd stimuIent was absoluteI. ecessary: 1
LIED wine but IL did no good. wing bot
tie ott'Golden BittsEs" which peen
Given me by q friend, 1 thought wo, Try
them; / had no faith IN them, yet thou al l
would give them trial. can truly sny
that INV wife gained strength and heath with
sverV dose. In one monIhRhH was entirely
yell and strong. Cheerfully do recon-.
mend Them 10 ali ladies rs gentle ana
STRENGTHENING t4InulAnt.
Yours, &C.,
GEO, a. J. NORMAN.
lT West S7th It, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

Bfonehitfs, splitting OF Blood. and Pulmon-
ary Affections generally. II Is g remarkable
Remedy for Kidney Complaints, DHbeteS'
DIFFICULTY OF VoidinR Urine, RleedinH from
the Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
druggists.

E. d. +.
.ExCELSIoR
BAKING POWDER i!
n9Is ARTICLE IS ENTIRELY DIFF
ferent from and superior to the Yeast or
II6sing Powders commonly sold.
n is 6Iepared rom the pureSt material ex-
,,rLssly for family use
Il Contains no hitrmful ingredients, and IL
HREAD, in all cases where good -four Is us
toi LES shortning is required than with
SIher Baking Powders.
you CAN BAKE IMMEDIATELY
AMER mixing your dough or batter with the
nXeelsior Baking Powder.
REA ID FOE YOURSELF
what is said about 1t by those who have
tredit.
NJ Pittsburgh. well and widely known,
WHITES: "'Ou have permission TO nse our
4 4SHsY = ExTEsri II has been used In our
family with great satIsfactln."
A score OF Others in Pittsburgh and vicI.
pitv. bear similar testimony.
We have received similar testimonials
from Chicago, Baltimore, Beaver, Ironton,
GAINESVILLE, &c:
HOME TESTIMONY.
MEssRI., LEWIS q wooDMANsEE, proprI-
eton OF the "Grant House, have been using
il nearly two years, and say Bread and
Cakes made OF II arc ALWAYS GOOD:
NESSRS EDWARDS & CoHAHr, proprtetorB
of the "Sprigg House," say "theTe has been
great Improvement in the quality OF our
Bread, Cakes and Pastry since we began us
Ing It,
your Excelsior Baking Powder 10 any other.
Cakes made Of II are light and wholesome"
MR.. GRo. 9. Ross, proprietor OF the "Steen-
rod House, ~ says tiny Cook gives II the prels
erence over ali other Baking Powders. Bread,
Cakes and Pastry are always good.
MRS WITTKN says: ~ have tried. nulner-
Ous Baking Powders, but can md none mat
gives the same satisfaction as your Excelsior
Baking Powder. can always be sure OF
giving my Doarders good Bread and Cakes,
when use II. ,,,,,
otheTclties and towns, who have been using
the Excelsior Baking Power for long time
10 the exclusion OF all other preparations.
MUFFINS can be made WITHOUT Yeast by
using the Excelsior Baking Powder, in same
DrOportlon as for biscuits.
Neutrality-suspicious. and Families are
cautioned against limitations of the Excel
siOr Baking Powder. The genuine has the
address OF Logan, List 4 Co., on each label.
II is neatly put up in OK, Id and 10 lb cans.
Also tor sale by the barrel, keg and pound.
T. H. LOGAN q CO.
and LOGAN, LIST q co,
Sole PToprIetoIE, Wheeling, West Va
EB-SOId by Dealers Everywhere
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

nUAssIA TONIC CUPS, SI- sale Al &.
W BOCK1SdS Drug Store. Ma l, Odd
Fellows Han.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
MedtfaI.
White Pine Compound

rs NOW OFFERED TO THE AFFLICTED
| throughout the country, after having
been proved by the test OF eleven years, in
the New England states, where It's merits
have become as well known as the tree nom
which, in part, II deriveslts virtues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
.E9TIMONIAL5 :


WdIs1I4IEN0I J" rs mug o Io9'.
7bthe President Of de PetToIeo- CdIeiIn Gas Co:
SR-we have thoroughly and carefully
investigated the c. instruction and workings
OF the apparatus for misunderstanding Gas, as-
cordipg 70 your companS's patents, and the
combinations OF materials used, as now
working upon the Mcclure House In this
city, and country residence OF ]. r. 6IlchTfst,
Esq., near this city. For simplicity, dura-
bility, economy and safety, we consider 1t
superior 10 any other method of Inanufac-
turing Gas that we are acquainted with. We
cheeriully recommend Its adoption by all
Gas consu usrs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
GOLDEN BITTEIeN.--Hubber's Golden
BItters are r.pidIy gaining worldwide rep
utatIon. Read the following:
PARIS Franca Jnua Q 1894.

utatlOn. Read the following:
PARIS, France, June 2. 1884.
Mes,rs, RubbeE6 Co.
tiers" Is the most wonderful medicine in the
world. 1t acjs truly IN a most miraculous
pafnful Kind, i used the Golden Bitters pre-
pared by MeSsra Hubbel q Co., anu was cur
ed, am convinced that all complaints OF
this Kind can be cured by your Bitters. Wtah-
IpR you prosperity and great SD cceAS In the
curing o. all the complaints that afdlct the
human frame.
CAS1NIER FABR1GOU.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
The Latest News
BY TEL EG RAPH.
New YOrk Specials.

By the Union Line.
once. corner Of Main and Monroe stree t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20
PETROL EO-CALCIUM GAS,

NNE OF THE MOST VALUABLE IN.
" proYemsuts OF the age i the process of
manufacturing gas by the Petroleo.Calcium
GasS ompany, OF Wheeling. West Va, upon
pat MT OF DR.. ]. H. Connolly, from an al
most vu,ue4ess prOdect OF Petroleum OIL,
(rtSidItInnl In combination with Time,
or h1ts and coal. 50 simple that tvs
Thousand feet OF Gas may be made by
ANY farm baud or stable boy of ordinary In
telliGsnce In three hours. II has been
thoroughly teSted upon such a scale, at The
McEuIe House in Wheeling, and at the
country residence Of Mr.. J. P. GilchFist, near
the same city as To fix the certainty OF its AZ
6Ording entirely satisfactory results In the
production of small and large quantities OF
Gas, and can he with great economy applied
to Private Residences, Summaries, Hotels, Fde-
tories and CftisS. II IL superior TO any Gas
now in use, not only at 10 tae safety, Sim
pIIcity, pTRcticaollIty and great cheapness of
Manufacture, bEt for its superior bE1lliancy,
soft influence upon the sight, and freedom
from toe sutphurous odors common 70 Gas.
These facts tile Officers or the company
will take pleasure In demonstrating to those
desiring 10 adopt or interest themselves In II.
The company will sell rights TO manufacture
in Towns, counties, Dist icts or States, and
direct attention TO the following
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

HANNIBAL FORBES.
Commissioner Ohio cir. Ct ". Va
noVl5-dlsKiW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

AhACAA8Os
NOVEMBER 19.-FLoUR-steady and
In fair demand.
GRAIN-Wheat-Fi ats1 IS. 81 761<
and 81 68. Corn-Firm at 9l1Sc. Oats
Steady at 541<H5JH. Rye-Quiet;
small sales at 81 SO. BarIey-Active
and firm at 81 %.
PRovIsIoEs-PoTk- at $40 90.
LARD-Dull at lie.
EovEXRER, l9.-FLouR-Uucha
GRA1N-Wheat-No. 2 Milwaukee,
and Chicago 81 81. Corn-Eominal at
81 10, no sales. OaIs-Scarce at SIC 10
arrive. Barley-Unchanged
FREIGHTs-Entirely nominal, owing
to the ice in the canal east of here.
Milwaukee.
NOVEMBER ls.-FLoUR-Firm; city
Xxx at SO 25ae so.
GKA1N-whent-sIs IS for No. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-11-20

The steamer Quaker City, with the
Holy Land excursionists, has arrived
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
a Vf.it 10 IlIanieI RooD..-

In June, 1919, made trip of one hun
dred miles for the purpose of painting the
portrait of old Colonel Daniel Boone i
had much trouble in finding him. He was
living some miles from the main road in
one of the cabins of an old block. house.
which was built for the protection of the
settlers against the incursions of the In
dians.l l found that the nearer got to his
dwelling the less was known of him.
When within two miles of his house,I ask
ed man to tell me where Colonel Boone
livedG He said he did not know any sII&.l
man. sttWhy, yes you do, !" said his wife. s.It
is that white headed old man who lives on
the bottom, near the river. A good illus
tration of the proverb that prophet is not
without honor, save in his own, country.
1found the object of my search engaged
in cooking his dinner He was lying i'm his
bunk near the fire; and long strip of VEN.
ison wound around, hislramrod. and was
busy turning it before asbrisk blaze, and
using salt and pepper to season. his meat
at once told him the object of my visit. I
found that he hardly knew what I meant.
liexplaiIied the matter to him, and he
agreed to sit. Hewas ninety years old, and
much infirm. His memory of passin0 O.
events was rather impaired, yet he would
amuse me every day by his anecdotes of his
earlier life. Iasked him one day, Just after
long description Of one of els long hunts,
If he never got lost, having no compass.
8 No." said he, 81 can't say as ever / was
lost but was beioildered once for three
days" He was much astonished at seeing
the likeness. He had a very large progeny
one granddaughter had eighteen children,
all at home near the old mans cabin. They
were even more astonished at the picture
than was the old man himself-Chester
HdrdtngS Autobiography. 30 ssa.ua-.i aBr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
Cerea1 Crops I'm ,he son11.

Several of the leading Southern journals
are suggesting to the planters the policy of
planting cereals, and devoting no more
land to the culture of cotton, rice and sugar
than may be necessary for home consump-
ton. The starvation in some sections of
the South is serious argument i'm favor of
this course for the coming season. There
is deal of difficulty in making contracts
with the freedmen for the long season nee
essary to perfect the sugar and cotton crops:
but less time, fewer laborers, and far less
expense will suffice to fill the barns and
graneries of the South to overfowing, It
is getting to be generally believed, too, that
cotton is the main source of continued diff
culties between the Northern and
Southern States, and between the
white employers and black laborers
in ~ the, 8 South. Southern advocates
for universal complaining claim that,
so long as the South continues to raise
cotton, one-fffth of which is paid to the
Government at once, while the remainder
goes to the, Northern manufactures, or, in
other words, so long as the South EMPLOYS
Its capital and labor for the benefit OF the
North, the North will be rich and the South
poor; the North will be the master and the
south subordinate. With regard to the
Iaoor question, the raising of quick crops,
requiring little culture, like wheat and
corn, will render the planters comparative
ly independent of the freedmen, and will
open the way for the employment of white
immigrants, since these crops REQUIRE next
to no attention in the hot summer months.
whether these arguments are to the point
oEnot, tits quite certain that an immense
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
The Day Fortv-Eight bal

Ihe Dsay FOrfY.H11Sht Hours Long.
I Last week we showed that the first be-
ginning of the day is somewhere between
America and Asia. The precise locality of
that somewhere has not been determined.
II the Pacific Ocean were thickly popula-
ted with men. the place of the beginning
of the day would be a matter of great
consequence, and would probably be set
tied by statute. The day would start from
"a meridian line extending from pole, and
the longitude of this day line would be so
accurately fixed that a man might stand
astride it and realize the paradox of hav-
ing. one foot in Monday and the other in
Tuesday. Many of the readers Of this will
live long enough to hear this subject dis
cussed in national councils. ~
We propose now to show that Monday or
any other week day is forty-eig hit hours
long; we mean that during the whole of
forty eight hours, Monday is on earth some
where to be found. The Monday of this
city is of course twenty-four hours long,
but before and after our Monday there is
Monday in some other quarter. When
Monday begins in New York, there have
been three hours of Monday in London, and
for three hours after odr Monday ends
there will be Monday in San Francisco.
Thus between these places Monday lasts
eighteen hours. Now if the day line were
at our antipOdes, Monday would begin
there twelve hours before ours, and end
twelve hours after ours. Thus, for the
space of forty eight hours the earth is not
rid of Monday! The fact may be illustrate
ed in another way. Suppose we are at the
day line. Monday there begins, and in
twenty-four hours along comes Tuesday.
| But Just west (half an inch if you please)
/ Monday began only All instant before it
ended east OF the line. The Monday east OF
the line is twenty-four. hours long, and
; west of the line is the same length, and in
all, Monday lasts forty light hours Scien-
kfc A1ReTiodn .l-.t. IN .r.,.f... 81. -..s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
The French I.ine Wool.

lately noticed ,among our patents, is said
to be already in active manufacture and
sale in Paris. AS waddiDg it is recon-
mended as, adding to those usually de-
manded'in that article, highly medicinal
qualities for catarrh, bronchitis, sore throat,
rheumatism, etc. Asmattress stuff1ng, it is
but half the price Of wool and hair, and,
better still, itsresinous principlelget it the
abhorrence of bugs. AS flannel for all pur-
poses, it peculiarly promotes the functions
of the skin. The etherated pine oil pre-
pared at the same time, is highly priced as
an application for incipient paralysis and
apoplexy, recent burns, worms, fits, etc,
etc.-Sctenttfc An5eTtodn. izrs; i75-g5'r ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
Rome Gossip Charlotte Cusllman
and Miss REOsmer.
LCorrespondence Boston POST ]

lCorrespondence Boston Post1
Miss Hosmer is often seen in public hero
in Rome, at times driving handsome car
riage and span rapidly along the strl cts. at
which latter capacity she is goOd) to the
meet OF the foX-hounds on the Compagna
The pack this year is good, the sport fair,
and the amusement very fashionable. Miss
Hosmer is an. expert rider, and both she
and Miss Cushman are often seen going at
a furious pace over walls, fences and bitches
close upon the heels of reynard. Each of
these. ladies has strong and tireless ener-
gy, and muscular physique which1 many
men may well envy. They are gifted with
wonderful endurance, which the latter has
lften had occasion to display upon the
stage, and with which many of your read
ers are familiar. Both. are thoroughly
American and patriotic, yet of strong and
impressive individuality, that brings them
out in striking contrast with the rest of
society in Rome. Miss Cushman still con-
rinues to take the lead in all social affairs !;
and though now in mourning, yet dispens-
her old and abundant hospitality to her
American friends in aquiet and genial way
chat is so pleasing to every stranger. She
has always shown great kindness to artists,
specially to those from her own country
who have come here poor and friendless
md needed a helping hand, In this con-
nection her generosity and devotion have
been unlimited, and for it, if for nothing
else, she deserves the praise of every Amer
.ican. Often has she infused her own
temperament into the despair
ing, and given them fresh energy to en-
counter the hardships that so often sur
round the beginning of an artists career
And more than this, many a time has she
bestowed from her own'purse upon the de-
serving who were struggling with falling
means the aid that was SO much needed.
Miss Cushman has noble reputation in
her own country for benevolence and pub
lie spirit, but nowhere can one appreciate
so thoroughly as in Rome the good she has
been so unwearying in doing. l"s a"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

-s LAUNDERING operations have been very
brisk this winter, and it is hoped will re-
suit in q material decline in prices. Ger
tain it Is that holdersof logs are not so firm
sas they wereih she fall, or early part of the
.Minter,s in making contracts. : The Edst
-CzGTie Free Press says the lumbermen are
placing every available force in the woods
in order to bank their logs before the de-
,partureIof snow. The sleighing is fair In
the woods as yet. ss.a biz 49, .,..L 5.ssFf
= The ChippeeOG Hallev Union says that Mr..
Gates, the lHmber Inspector, reports SO
camps on Chippewa river this winter.
which have thus far got in 50,0O0.0O0 feet
Of logs, and are sill patting In lumber to
the amount OF l. IS0, ,0O8 feet daily. Tie
total amount in the ChippeWa numbering
region shove the Fails, this year, will be
about 81. .0O0, 600 feet. VsHosd ReRkbstceh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15

o The San Francisco Bulletin says that there
tare many good reasons for believing that
the sulphurets constitute the true matrix of
both gold and silver, and probably some
other metals. 1t is only within year or
two that it has been known that the sui
phurets collected from the tailings of our
quartz mills contained a very large per-
centage of gold, and even now the practice
of collecting and saving them has not be-
come general throughout the mines. A
large number of ledges very rich in gold,
combined with iron Pyrites or sulphurets,
have been discovered and opened in that
district during the past year and a half
The extraordinary richness of the crop
pings in free gold by reason of the decay
of the sulphurets at and near the surface,
caused by the action Of the elements, gave
that mining district deservedly high rep
utation, and caused the premature building
of tue town of Meadow Lake during the
spring of last year. - -so2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-03-15
Htfauette inI eolorado..

In 'abar9room in Denver the following
"rules " are cOnspicuously posted: :-tiG9@
No one is allowed to remain in the hall
or passage way longer than five minutes
without taking drink, or in the sitting
room ten minutes without doing likewise.
lsi Anyone refusing to drink when asked,
will be ignoniniously kicked out. ~ ~
No gentlemen are expected to eat the
lemon peel in. their cocktails. and those
who do SO viii not be supplied with any
more, and will not be considered gentle
mendn future,. Il :J,..h