davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

DELICIOUS and beautiful candies for the holidays will be received By J. $. Mans field at the Pioneer News depot ill Tucson early next week. The vafitty is great and the candies cannot fail t4 4ldease all who see and taste them.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

MR. E. D. WOOD has purchased the house and lot on the south SidcO courthouse plaza. just west of |, $. Douglass resi- dence, for SS50. Charles D. Rivers haS owned it for d few years past.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

CAPT. J. Nj. HAMILTON, Fifth Cavalry, leaves to-day with governm ent tranSpOrta- tion, an escort and some military prison CTS, en route to Fort Alcatraz.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

A slx-MULE teain loaded with graham flour, cracked wheat, etc, arrived in Tue son last SundaSi from HaNden'S mill on
 ! liam'S store.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

THEo. WEL1sCH has fhe thanks of our family down to the cook, for fine, plump young turkey. O1rIfiends have remem- bored us ill a bountifhl, manner for the coming holiday seaspn./Mr. Welisch has a few more gobblers left of this years growth.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

DEPUTY TY-sURvEYoR~ITnE6. F. WHITE left Tucson yesterday to conInence work on a fine of survey leading froh> San Pedro via Railroad Pass in the CHirieahua noun tains 10 Pueblo Viejo valley where several townships will be fully surveyed by him.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

PERSONAL. - Mir. H. C. Hooker left yesterday for California by private convey ance to remain for the Winter.
 T. Casad and family passed through here last Saturday en route for New Mexico They are from Los Angeles county, and may return.
 Judge G. H. Wyman and F. NJ. Pearce returned from Clifton Monday of this week, much pleased with the copper mines in tha section. Their further movements are elsewhere noted.
 Mir. Jas. A. Moore, superintendent of the stage line between here and Yuma was in town from Sunday until Tuesday, when he started westward again. The line is in fine running order now and he means to keep it that way.
 Gov. Stafford left San Diego on Tuesday morning and is due hern tomorrow, and by same stage Lieut.. c. F. Loshe, Eighth Infantry, and John Magee are passengers. We are advised by telegraph that this party passed Yuma on Thursday. Mr. Magee IS reported as superintendent of the English company.
 Juan Hernandez, MT. Stewart and Dr. Braun are in town from Sonora; the first named IS well known as a former, ener- getlc resident here, and thinks some of be- ing again. and the last named are on a visit. They have some excellent mining property in Sonora and are endeayOring to put 1t in paying shape.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

DY posted notices, we see that Pima county will sell at public auction one win dow and frame complete at the court house, on January ,, 1875.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

READ new advertisement of P. Lazarus. He makes a specially of groceries and provisions, and he always has such goods as he knows he can truly recommend.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
The Table

lk always supplied with an ample variety of weli-co0ked food. No eXaggeration in this. Stage passengers and travellers by there understand It, and to them all un- acquainted with the fact are respectfully referred for information.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
DESERT STATION.

z Miles from Tucson and same from Pi-
 cache station. CuA5. II. LABEREE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

THE meeting of the MeXicans last Saturday evening, as noticed in THE CIT1- ZEN, was to effect an organization for be- nevolent purposes. A committee was ap- pointed to prepare and report rules to govern the soclety, and another meeting will be held on the goth instant in Fully, Ochoa S Co.'s hall. ItFis in contempla- ton to have the society incorporated by an act of the legislature,
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
NEW GOODS.
GENERAL .MERCHANDLSE,

GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
 Consisting of CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS BEST MADE CALIFORNIA BOOTS AND SHOES, THE LATEST
 STYLE HATS. Also on hand BEST BRANDS WHIS. KEY, BRANDY and WINES; Imported KUMMGL and CURACAO, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, best brands Of Import ed and Domestic Cigars, to all of which l most respectfully invite one and all to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere No trouble to show goods; very polite and attentive gentlemen to wait on you. Thanking the public for past patronage ] solicit continuance of same.
 Store Corner Main and Congress streets.
 S. II. DRACHMAN. Tucson, NOvemberS, 1873.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
LOCAL MA TIERS.

A JOCKEY club is being formed ill Tue son. Particulars next week.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

HOLIDAY goods of varied description are due at the store of TheO. Welisch, and surely will be there in few days.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
THE PARK BREWERY,
Foot or Pennington Street.
Now Opened

FNNIE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BEG cave to inform the public that the PARK BREWERY at the place of Levin's original Pioneer Brewery is now fitted up after the latest and most
 IMPROVED STYLE. and is prepared to supply BAR ROOMS, SUTLERS, FAMILIES, &c. with a Superior article Of
 Lager Beer, Ale and Porter. Also, will keep at the Brewery fine as Bortment ofLUNCHES at all hours.
 z. LEVIN. October Is. 1873. ii.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

WE are pleased to announce that the splendid Fifth Cavalry band will give a couple of concerts in Tucson about the last of this month, and it is intended that the first one will be in fSd of 8 fund to put ton ought to meettNe ready and hearty encouragement of thfAcOmmunity as 8 body, for floor is Eluch needed in that building. Then hetcommunity should turn in and give the band liberal bene- fit. In each case, the entertainment will be well worth the price of admission, and If we could possibly spare the time, we would personally assist to get up full at tendance.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

MIR. H. c. HOOKER informs us that a stabbing affray occurred at Tres AlamOs in San Pedro valley last Sunday night, and one that it was thought would prove fatal. The stabbed and stabber are both MeXicans, but MT. H. did not learn the names of eith9r. The one stabbed has been employedfby Ferd BerthoId and is said to be peace kble, and at the time knew of no reason why he should have come under the displeasure of his assailant. The man who did the deed is one of three brothers who have bad regulations and go by name of "Chapo" He plunged a knife into the side of his victim and left it there, and it is said at once quit the neigh horhood. The wounded man was alive Monday morning and in much pain, his bowels being painfully swollen.
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
Fresh Yeast,

DREWER'S YEAST FRESH EVERY >D day at
 LENIN'S PARK BREWERY. December i3, lST3. if
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12
Close Buyers

Close Buyers Will find it to their advantage to examine OuY goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD & WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 2, 1874
Arizona citizen., 1874-12-12

OLD TYPE, SUPERIOR TO BABBEr O Metal for boxing, for sale at THE CTrs HEN office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
THE GREAT TRUNK LINE
and

Ann N'sA.A noNh LINE
UNITED STATES rs" NAIL ROUTE.
Eor5lsadi rlss. ior streets ,es as follows.
Sr n n sSnSsy ssI.fs ,nS SsT: and
For Whiamsperi Lock 'fH Haven Cory AMI Eric, via
ssss hs ns 2ass Fri .vsa SsISa L. 4. vi j:
wssainsson esprssS Pullman psrlot sar. daily
saSfg' Sr"sss It s r.rTs E'&;HsSs h ss
k'?sf' sF Foi'SsesHf s :s ana
fesH! rsnso sns s'sG9a ess. and
,9j rs 't' ~ i s '' ssass5: s' 81:
IS isS i's 'd al S Sss s.' .sassS :iS ss
FOR s$1S1! q !! ~ a;sS |sss,s 4 s $
For % fs5'a % and a%g?y and sou" A"'o'
rs. ''
For For mHsssS' aHa a"q hevaease hfs 0
For SsssSGEs vi 5s H. ssas s'a ''"'' '' 80
IS ss 'sa Via from
arssf 80 sRSS'ifsD's sa ss ' *
ssep M9nd"y From ans ss1niGn n1 and ss%',iors
sSSsgS s,S ,s.,S i%Csst From S9.aaesni, sR Az
TN EjSA sunday sac $40 $50. i Is A. H.; $50 and and
Ticket oises sas and ~ Broadway. No. Astor House
S,'ss Nos s No t'r
d. NJ BOYD Ja, General Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Marager
REGuLAe .CArsKILL BoArs-TnE STEAMBOAT
saSa saSs. ss. .ns
Hs Ss f'sf %HyR " ss
which connects with Churchs stages tor the Vest
Pasye eSs snS sod 70 Gsr9 "a wdham
pBGULAR SUNDAY MORNING ROAr FOR KEY.
~ port landing az Eizabethpor Union Landing Ross
vile and Perth Amboy The iavorife stcnmbo NJ Nelly
Mnr,h VILE ssptsin DAVIS leaves Barclay street,
DEGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FOR NEW.
II burg landing at Yonkers, lonia IsIanI West Point
Cold Spring and Cornwall. The favorie steamer ARRW
Broony wess snse,rMs" leaves Fulton ery
at S3l aud Twenty third street. North RIVER A.
Fare tor the excursion, ST. N'S>-
DEaULAR SUNDAY BOAT FOR ELIZABErupoRr-
~ me stoamboatJ s. UNDEkHILL viii run be,wccn
LeavTg New York, pier 10 North River 8 A. M IL NJ
Sp 1eavwlns Eiizaocthport Steamboat Dock 10 A. M
ST0NINGroN LINE FOR NEWPORT AND BOSTON
- NOV, The elegant steamers
urdav ~NShtf every Tuesday. Thursday and sat
s, mi every Monday Wednesday ami Friday
puonv TO, =, Magnificent steamer
Nartn piv ISLAND daily except sunday, from picr
Riyer, at r. NJ arriving in Boston he same evening
Parlor cars by tvs line from stcuington
wMte mountains, without change.
SrkAMBoAT ND RAILROAD PRINTING Doxg AT
ISw rates and with despatch by the rR0roLrN
mates furnished
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

COUIHERN LINE
~ FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The following ami first class will sah
every Wednesday az r. from pier 70 East River:-
CAnoN yELar. 1aptain Mc0reery :....,.., .Juy 20
CITY OF AN ANTONlO, Captan Pennington. August 8
CITY OF GALVESTON CAPTAIN Evans August ~
CITY OF HOUSTON, CAPTAIN Deering August ~
Freight received dai y Through rates to Gaiveston
Indonos, Nockport Or Aranzas hart, Brazos aniiagc
For freight passage having superior modaticNs
apply TO G. II. MALLORY 4 CO, Agents,
lSa Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
COAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.


DOYAL WEST INDIA MAIL STEAM PACKET
IO COMPANY.
REGULAR communication from Havana by steamers Of
the noyai Mail Steam Packet Company with dull of
Mexico, Porto Rico, Thomas, Barbados trinidad and
other West India islands, &C.. Panama an the Pacific.
The els OF the above ofer an excelle nj
opportunity tor travellers visiting Tho West India
Islands and other places called At by the cOmraDy's
ships
Return tickets issued; abatement In favor of families
Steamers leave Havana tor the C}ulr OF Mex co abpuf
The 2ist and porlo Rico, -, hOmas, Jamaica the
West India slu nds generally British Guiana Isthmu of
Panama and the pac,fc about the 7th each month
Messrs MMiLsND, PaErPs 1 CO, New York;
J. b. CAN tRoN Esq, st. homas;
j. b. CRAWFORD Esq, Havana, or
j. N. Lloyd, secretary, N Moorgate street. London.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE.
These first class steamships will sail every tuesday,
at Me- from pier 10 North ivcr loot OF Cedar street,
for havana direct, as 10 lows:-
GRe Scent CllY Captain Curtis. August II
CULuMBUSs Captain Il. G. Reed. ........,..July ~
M0RRO CAS- LIE, Captain r. H. Morton August
For freight or passage (havIng magnificent accommo-
dations) apply 10 WILLIAM 7. CLYDe co,
No 6Bowlina Green
ID. MCCLELLAN, Agent in Havana.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

A NCHoR LINE
NV YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY WEDNESDAY, AND SATURDAY
from conpanys piers. 70 ana q North RIVER New York
MACEDONlA. .Sa., July 20 BOLIyIA... sat-, Aug. &
INyL Wed, July 20 ITALIA. Wed, Aug. %
viCI0R1A, Sat, aug ! ELYsIA; Sat-. Aug. 10
Rates ot assaSs pay fv able & u &eqrreneyM ou,rnnv
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin S65 to $y, according steamer ana acc0nmoda
uOns Return tickets issued at redueed FaeA
lNfE MI lat, SIS; rEERAGE. $Ia
Drafts Issued for any amount at lowest rates
Send Tor circulars giving full informs ati0n, TO Com
pany's Offices, No. Bowling Green.
HEND E12SON BROrHE RS, Agents
C,TEAMER TO
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

CTEAMER To
- Queenstown every WEDNESDAY;
Steerage. SIS
ANCHOR LINE, No. Bowling Green.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

SrkAMBOAT ND RAILROAD PRINTING DOxB At
low rates and with despatch by the VI aTROPOLlyAN
% natca furnished
The New York herald., 1874-07-25
TRAVELLERs' GUIDE,

A -CITIZE NS' LINE FOR TROY AND ALI. POI!
n. North and West-Elegant steamboats, daily Csa
DAYS sxcepteD &C 6P NJ, from pier AZ North River,
OF Leroy steeet Fare low.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

A PLEASANT PLACE TO BOARD IN NEW
n Jersey-Bet If accOmmoda tions; CHARGES rnoder-
40. For particulars INQUIRE 1T 4S Clin street. second
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

HOTNLs.
COUNTRY BOARD.

COUNTRY BOARD.
A LADY, EXPERIENCED IN TEACHING ENGLISH
a French snd music, desires Board In exchange In
Ulster or orange county; best Address M.
n. T., Herald Uptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-07-25

wEsTFIELD, ONE HOUR PROM OITY BY NEW
"A Jersey Central station.-Substa ntal Board,
with the comforts Of home Address box ITO westneld
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
4 Negro Wedding.

The bride and groom, answering to the
names of Andrew and Susy, were field hands
of unimpeachable Guinea blood, and both
had passed the first half century of life
Their dress, however, showed that they had
not entirely eschewed the follies of their
youth, for, though rude and cheap, as be-
came their condition, it was nevertheless
embelished with those bits ofgcwgaws and
glazing tincry of bright-colored ribbons
and ties in which the negro delights.
With the most decorous gravity the
preacher began:
ANDREW, does you lub dis yer woman?"
81 duz So" was the reply.
"A i'll you promise to stick close froo
time and tarnity, rcnouncIng all Others an
cleabing to her for cher an cher, an amen2"
~ will dat"
"Will you Tub, honor and hey"
Hold on dar, Old Jack !" interrupted
the groom, with no little show of indigna-
ton "'taint no use talk ing to dis Niger
bout Begin dc wimmcn folks, emmy 'cept
ole miss !"
"Silence dur, you owdumptious niggcr"
roared the wrathful preacher; "what fur
you go fur splin di grabity oh de 'casion.
Dis yer's only matter oh form, an inspensi-
bic to de 'casion. Now don't you 90 fur
to open your black mouf until dc time fur
you to speak. Will you promise to lub,
honor an hey, (Andrcw still shaking his
head ominously ut the obnoxious world dis
yer Niger Susy, furnishin' her wild all
things needed for comfort an happiness an
protectin' from suiferin' an maxim smoove
de path ofull her preceedin' days to Gomez ;
II suppose mus say yes to dat" said
Andrew, meckly.
"Den pronounce desc yer two couples
to be man an wife, an whom dc Lord has
joined togedder, let no man go fur to put
dem asunder."
Here an hproar arose among the blacks,
betokening dilemma entirely unforeseen
by Old Jack. For, inasmuch as he had
forgotten to require the usual vows of Susy,
they insisted that however firmly Andrew
might be bound by the bonds of matrimo-
ny, Susy was still single, and the pair were
but halfmarried. The matter was at last
adjusted by the preacher commencing the
ceremony over again, by which means the
couple were firmly united to the satisfac-
| ton of all.-Atlanta Neacs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
Travelling on Foot.

Nothing to me is more pleasant than
travelling on foot. We are free and joy
Gus. No breaking down of wheels, no con-
tingencies attendant on carriages. We set
out, stop when it suits us, breakfast at u
farm or under tree, walk on and dream
while walking-for travelling cradles rev.
eric, reverie wells fatigue, and the beauty
of the country hides the length of the road.
We are not traveling-we wander. Then
we stop under the shade of n tree, by the
side of a little rivulet, whose ripping wa
tiers harmonic with the songs of the birds
that load the branches over our heads. |
saw with compassion diligence pass be-
fore, me enveloped in dust, and containing
tired, screwed-up and tatigued passengers.
Strange that those poor creatures, who are
often persons of mind, should willingly
consent to be shut up in a place where the
harmony of the country sounds only in
noise, the sun appears to them in clouds, and
the roads in whirlwinds of dust. They are
not aware of the flowers that are found in
thckets, of the pearls that are picked up
among pebbles, of the Hours that the fer
tile imagination discovers in landscapes
musa petlestris. Everything comes to the
foot passenger. Adventures are every day
passing before his eyes, Victor Hugo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
Democratic Meeting at Dublin.

The Democratic voters of the 5th District met
at Dublin on the 2lst. The meeting was organ
lied by calling Andrew Boyle to the chair, and
appointing IL. Scott, Secretary.
The meeting was then very ably addressed by
the Hon. Charles b. Roberts, our candidate for
Congress. He was followed by the Hon. Steven
son Archer, whom all the people love and hon
or lie made stirring address, one calculated
to do great deal Of good.
Then call was made for DR.. +. T. Shaw, of
Carroll, who undoubtedly is the right man for a
stump speech Perfectly fearless, he proves ey-
erything he asserts. Mr. Ensor was quite used
up by him. Last but not least, we were enter
tanned by Mr.. VIM. J.. Cooley, whose address
was very short. Then, on motion Of Mr.. White
ford, the meeting adjourned, with three cheers
for Roberts. 3,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
Poe &c al.
For The A,giS d H,tdligcHcer.
In Memory of Edward II. Ady, ESQ.,,

For The 1EgtS d. I"tcltigcncer
In Memory of Edward H. hdy, ESQ.,,
Who died at Deer Park Hartford county, October It'll
1874. Afectonately inscribed to his bereaycd widow
by her sister.
Unbroken lies the shadow on thy soul
Cast by the gloom of Deaths swift lowered
wing,
That swept thine idol far beyond the roll
OF that dark tide that klrOwcth no return!
How like the passing of summer dream,
Full of a summer rose's passionate sweetness,
Was that most happy love whose flowing
stream
Deaths cnvious waves absorbed with light.
ming tleetness.
There is woe too deep for voice OF wNiling,
In the dumb presence of his cherished dust,
Thy soul its dcsolaton only feeling,
In moumful silence yieldeth up its trust.
For thus ii is, nor prayers nor tears availing,
"Dust to dust" our loved we must resign,
One star-lit hope alone its ray revealing,
Telling of love renewed in Gods own time.
One precious consolation hast thou still, bclov-
ed one,
That to thy broken heart must healing bring,
Fen while thou'rt dreaming on of his devotion,
And how twas crushed cen in its glowing
spring,
That truly did he bear unsaincd and spotlcss,
Thro' the long tract OF years God gave him
here,
The snow white flower of life all blamclcss
Free from reproach, unshNdowed by a fear.
Lift up to Heaven thy heart so hcavy-lNdCn,
Far DER the stars will comfort come, and rest;
Think of the bliss when in sweet fields Of Eden,
Thy flower Of love grown perfect thou shalt
clasp,
Unto thy loving hcNrt-thc flower that never
Shall know the blghting of single leaf
Whose bloom perennial will shine on forever,
Restored the light, on earth so sadly brief
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
farlNers' Column.
"Speed the PEOtc.o

The following good advice to teamsters
has been published in the form of poster,
and sent out by the Massachusetts Society
for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals. 1t
is signed by Daniel II. Blanchard, and in
dorsed by several veterinary surgeons, agents
OF railway and express companies, and by
Charles A. Currier, special agent of the
society:
POTATOES or carrots may be given once
or twice week to good advantage.
See that your horse is kept clean, warm,
and comfortable, with plenty of bedding.
piece of rock salt should always be
left in the manager.
See that his harness is kept soft and
clean, particularly the inside of the collar,
which ought always to be smooth, as the
perspiration, when dry, causes irritation,
and is liable to produce gals on the shout
der. -
The collar should fit closely, with space
enough at the bottom to admit mans
hand. If too large, it has the bad effect c,sg
drawing the shoulders Together. ,g
On no consideration should o teaIk
any work horse be compelled to vi
martingale, as it draws the head dow &Hlt,
prevents him from getting into an cad
natural position.
The check-rein may be used, lsSs
tight enough to keep the head in
position, and it should never l&aQss.sss.a
around the names.
See that the names are buckled tight
enough at the top to bring the draft iron
near the centre of the collar. If too low, it
not only interferes with the action of the
shoulder, but gives the collar an uneven
bearing.
Caution should be taken that the girth is
not buckled too tight, particularly on
string teams, for when the traces areF
Strengthened, it has the tendency to draw \
the girth against the belly, and distress the y
horse
See that the horse is kept we'll shod, with
good stiff shoe always calked at toe and
heel on hind feet as it is there where all Y
the propelling power comes from when \
heavily loaded. n
Keep the feet good and strong, by notE
allowing them to be cut away too muchQ
by the blacksmith.
The best judgment should be used in
loading, taking into consideration the con-
dition of the street and the distance to he
travelled.
Never overload, for by so doing you on
ly Distress strain and discourage your
horse, and do him more injury than you
can possibly gain by carrying the extra
load
When your load is hard to pull, stop of
ten and give your horses chance to
breathe.
No good driver will ever resort to tho
cruel practice of whipping or beating his
horse. A light whip may be carried, butt
there is seldom use for it. Much more ca sS
be accomplished by kind treatment ana
Judgment.
Remember the horse is ,eiy ;..tellisenASsEi
proud, sensitive, noble animal the most
useful known to man, and is deserving of
the greatest kindness
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1874-10-30
An AdrOit SwindIer.

An enterprising genius recently porpe-
isian restaurateurs. He set out to get a
first class dinner without paying for it..
Having procured Il quantity of cockroach-
es he killed them by immersing them in
boiling water, and with the lifeless remains
of his victims tied up in his handkerchief
he sailed forth i'll quest of dinner. En-
tcring the Cafe Brebant, he took a seat
and ordered some soup. The soup was
brought in in its neat little plated tureen,
and the hungry customer proceeded to la
die out plate full of it, which he consum-
ed with much appetite. Having nearly
finished his soup he watched his opportu-
nifty, popped one of his cockroaches into
the tureen, and then screamed for the wait
Ell. The waiter came, and with speechless
indignation the rascal pointed to the de-
funct insect. Bring the proprietor" at
last he gasped. 81 will complain-I-"
"For Heavens sake, be silent, sir, whisper
ed the waiter; "you will ruin the reputa-
ton of the house; of course we will charge
you nothing for the dish, and if you will
only say nothing" "Ah-well-in that
casc-but can cat nothing more here.
am too sick. Good morning" So off
went the gentleman, followed by storm of
apologies from the repentant walters. He
proceeded to the Mason Doree, and order
ed a dish of fish, which he obtained on the
like cheap terms. The Cafe Anglaise sup
piled him with roast, the Cafe Richie with
fowl and salad, and lie wound up his days
campaign with some ices and cakes at the
Cafe Neapolitaine. When the walters of
the different cafes began to compare notes,
of course the trick was discovered, but it
was then too late to punish the adroit
swindlcr.