davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

st. Paul, Minn.r July T.-News
have been received In this city that a
mixed train on the N. P. Railroad,
consisting of % cars, went through the
bridge across the Mississippi, at Brain
ard, this morning, killing four persons.
The bridge is eighty feet high.
st. Paul, Mimi, July 27.-The fol-
lowing special to the Pioneer Press, is
all that has been received from the
Railroad accident at Brainard, since
this forenoon. The Railrod officials
throw every obstacle in the way of
obtaining news. At present 1t is impos-
sible to say what was the direct cause
of the accident, whether the car
jumped from the track, as stated by
the passengers, or whether the train
was too heavy for the bridge. The
train went down near the middle of
the bridge, the engine and forward
part of the train backing into the
break, and the rear part piling in on
top of the wreck. The dead are En-
engineer Peterkin, Fireman Aiken,
and two Indian women. Injured
Mrs. Warren, mother of Tyler War
rem, of White Earth, hurt in the head
and chest; Miss Johnson, of Motley,
skull fractured and hip broken. The
caboose struck on the pier and broke
in two, leaving A. ]. Sawyer of Du-
luth, DIR. Floyd of Watsrvliet, Mich,
and stranger from Moorhead, among
the debris on the top of the pier, where
they remained til lowered by ropes.
Sawyer was hurt in the face and
limbs, not seriously. Floyd was hurt
in the face, and the stranger was not
seriously hurt. A coroner's inquest
will be held tomorrow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

New York, July 27.-The Evening
Post has the following in.its financial
column: The quietness of Wall street
was broken in the second hour of busi-
ness by the announcement that the
banking house OF Duncan, Sherman &
Co., had closed doors and suspended.
A clap of thunder from clear sky
could not have caused more consterna-
ton, and at the stock exchange, gold
exchange, aud cotton exchange there
was great excitement. The liabilities
of the house, il is estimated, are about
six millions, and it is admitted that the
assets will fall in value far below that
amount. The losses which have weak
ened the house are not entirely of re-
cent occurrence, but for several years
the heaviest, it is understood, have
been in cotton, and the next in securi-
ties, which now have doubtful value.
Duncan returned from Europe two
weeks ago and has since been making
a careful examination of the assets,
and finds that they are largely made
get new cash capital, but having
failed to do so, determined it was best
to suspend, and make a general assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors,
the assignee being Ex-Judge William
Shipman. The Indebtedness is dis
tributed all over the country, a con-
siderable amount being in the form of
letters of credit, held by travellers.
The house was founded in 1850,
by Alex. Duncan, Watts, Sherman &
w. Butler Duncan. The latter is the
head of the present house. The firm
has been in operation about ten years.
Great sympathy is expressed for the
firm, more particularly for w. B. Dun
can.
Gold jumped to 1164 upon the an
nouncement of the suspension of Dun
can, Sherman & Co., and the rumored
embarrassment of other houses, but
soon fell again to ia.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28
A Day of Railroad Accidents

Washington, July 2T.-A dispatch
received this morning from Commo-
dore Cooper, commanding navy yard
at Pensacola, says: 1.-The yellow fever
epidemic at Barrancas is fearful. Keep
all strangers away. We are working
day and night taking care of the sick.
If we are spared 1 hope there will be
thorough and close investigation OF
the cause, as L am afraid there is some
local cause for this disease"
Secretary Bristow has appointed Mr..
James Gilfllan, for a long time en-
ployed in the Treasury department, as
chief clerk, in place of Avery.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

Boston, July 27.-State Street has
not witnessed such degree of excite
ment, since the war, as prevailed
there this morning upon the announce
ment of the suspension of Duncan,
Sherman & Co., of New York. The
gold market opened at 1923, and when
the news was received gold was sell
ing at 1134. Within fifteen minutes
quotations bounded to 116s and after
wards receded to 1134. The effect was
to entirely demoralize the market.
The highest transaction reported was
at 1154. The stock market was also
affected and stocks declined from
three to five per cent, followed by a
slight rally.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

San Francisco, July 27.-James Car
son, of the firm of Briggs d Carson,
a prominent mining firm of Salt Lake
City, was run over by the cars at Oak
land, this morning, and died this after
noon. He was we'll known through
out the east.
. So far as can be ascertained the fail
ure of Duncan, Sherman & Co., pro-
duces no marked effect here, except a
slight depression in mining stocks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

Omaha, Neb., July 27.-A heavy
rain last night and this morning fell
in this vicinity and Western Iowa,
which, undoubtedly, did much dam
age to grain and will delay the har-
vest.
Gov. Fletcher, Hon. Chas. Faulkner,
B. w. Harris and J. B. Miliet, MEM
bers of the commission appointed to
investigate Prof Marsh's charges, are
in the city, and will leave in the
morning for Red Cloud Agency.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

FBeaver, Utah, July 27.-Most of the
day has been occupied in legal ques-
tions. The defense said they desired
to examine Brigham Young and Geo.
A. Smith, both too feeble to travel,
and asked leave to have their deposit
tions taken at Salt Lake. The court
said it could be done by consent of the
prosecution which objected, claiming
that both were able to travel.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

Cincinnati, Ohio, July ia spe-
cial to the Times says that an express
train on the Marietta and Cincinnati
railroad, this morning, when near Ia
leski, Ohio, ran into culvert which
had been washed out by the rain, kill
ing James Powell, fireman, and break
ing the thigh and arm of the engineer,
Cutter. No passengers injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

Indianapolis, Ind, July 27.-The
express train on the 1. b. & w. rail-
road, which left here at midnight last
night, met with an accident about half
mile west of Jamestown, by running
over COW. The engine and baggage
car were wrecked and Thos. McWfl-
liams, fireman, was killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28
NOTICE.

I will not be responsible for any
bill or other Indebtedness contracted
by any employe of the LEADER print
ing office, except upon written order
or acceptance previously obtained :;
nor will any such claims be allowed
upon any Indebtedness due me.
II. CLAICHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-07-28

Fort Ellis, Montana, July 27.-Sec-
retary Belknap arrived here last night
and starts for the Yellowstone Park
on Thursday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

cast for the negro, and failed so utterly
that the manager, David Bidwell, sent
for him the next morning, paid him his
SALARY and discharged him, saying,
'sYoung man, thought you were an
actor until saw you play the niger
and that settled it," But perseverance
will work wonders, and to-day Mr.. Gra-
ven is called the Shakspearean negro OF
our stage. He was born in New York
City in 1848. aud made his first appear
anee at Barnum's Museum, In 1855, as q
,ssnpep In the pantomime of the magic
Pills." From Barnum's he went to the
winter Garden, and finally to the Bow
cry, where be suPel at night and worked;
at his trade of saddle and harness max
ing, in the daytime. Craven has climbed
the ladder from the very first round,
beginning as super, next a Gall boy,
then property mar, and so on Through, till
he finally was engaged for the s'second
comedy" sby Charles Pope, Of the
Olympic, in St. Louis. Here he made
l his first hat as 'tBob the Bootblack,' in
the "Streets of New York" character
In which he has no superior. He first be-
came known to our local stage through
Mr.. Macauley, who brought him here in.
1872, his first appearance being made at
Woods as Sob Biggins," in ''Only a
lJeW,' Win J0AH 4. AhymOuu as the
lstar. Craven is quite skiliful swords-
| man, and Travelled for several seasons
with Marietta Ravel and Mile. Zoe, doing
| the sword business in the "French
Spy" and "Jartine," and plays OF q like
character. Though a very young man,
he is married and the father OF two
Handsome clrildren, his wife being a
member of Macauley's company, and
| pOpularly known to our amusement
goers as 'Ella Mayer"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
rnE as1cK NAM, AeAIN.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-lt is rumored here
that split has occurred in the alliance
formed between Austria, Russia and
Germany, regarding the Herzegovinian
troubles, and that Russia threatens to
take. pOssessionof the Danubian PRinci-
palities. Should this happen, England
VIII seize Egypt and the Island OF Crete.'
Fhe above telegram from London is a
significant item Of intelligence, though
announced as only rumor. Beyond all
question, there is fermentation of the
political elements Of Europe that may at
any moment develop the grayest cense-
quences.
Unques tionably, England is ayerse to
any outbreak with Turkey at present,
Her capitalists have too greata stake i'm
Turkish securities to warrant the Brit
ish governments in joining In any move
ment for the disintegration of the Turk
ish Empire. IT is understood that since
the Turkish Reputation of portion Of
her debt, the losses sustained by the
Sondholders amount to $240, ,9oe000. or
this, $50, 0Q0, 900 appertain to Egypt alone,
the payment OF which is deemed prol,-
able.
But, should the Great Powers in
augurate a movement against Turkey,
the probabilities of recovery on the
Turkish bonds would grow small by de-
grees and beautifully less. There would
then be no alternative for England but
to seize upon some portion of the Turk
ish possessions as an indemnity. She
would like Constantinople. But the
Continental powers will not consent to
that. Her next best hold is Egypt, with
Its ship canal to the Red sea, and thus
TO India.
If Russia should seize the Danubian
principalities, it, must be with the ac-
quiescence of the other powers; and as
subject to future modification and con-
troll, as among themselves, after the
Turk is driven out. 1t looks, indeed, as
though the critical time were near at
hand, when the Turk must leave Europe
forever.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
ARfRTTA AND CINCINNATI.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBURG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast
Baltimore (ex suil).. sa5A.M. 2:30P.M. sAOA.M.
BfEIs@GSs, d. sSsssv aaily.3 4:5Sr.m. 7aOrM. 2a5fM
Baltimore Ex daily .lOsSOR.M. 4:5OA.M. I0a5P.M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot Kilgour and Front Time, 7mInutes fast.
baltimore Tx daily. 7:i5A.M. 4:l5A.M. s40A.M.
baltimore Ex.. 7;05P.M. 6:5oP.M. 10:25P.M
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

S. s. Cox, New York member Of Con-
gress, commonly called little '.Sunset
Cox" for short, is we'll known as man
ofvery diminutive and slender physique;
but he can shoulder q larger load of pom
derous words than any common man Of
twice his muscle. Hear him, in Harpers
Magazine" where he discourseth OF
"Legislatiye Humors," and sich-saying:
ssWho remembers che logic Of arithmetic
when down the deep Iambic lines the
cothurn treads majestic, full Of mock
and tumid tropes7 Who cares for the
syAogism or the ignorattO eEenchi when a
chorus of Bacchantes sing the dythramb
Of wild and Intoxicating froiicksome-
nessW ..4s.Ss
Pheaol Jimlniny Peterl Doesn't that
little "cothurn tread majestic" thought
s'full Of mock and tumid tropesp' What
q sdythrambn that "great old sunset''
isl 1t viii never do TO elect that man
aSpeaker;o the dome Of the Capitol
wealdn't last him fifteen minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
GRAIN SHIPPING.

The GREAT RAILROAD COMBINATION,
of which we heretofore made mention,
has been accomplished. 1t needed only
three men to do it; and that combina-
tion has Increased the cost Of grain
transportation from the West about 60
per cent. over the freight cost of the
summer season, when the transportation
by the water lines was in competition.
Now the question is, will this combi-
nation be able to compel compliance
with their extortionate terms? 1t must
be taken for granted that competition
can not restrain them. The frosts Of
winter are in their favor; and upon this
they aim to speculate to the extent of
millions. And if the condition of things
necessitates the shipment of our grain
crops during the frozen season, there is
no alternative but to submit to their ex-
tortion.
But, the probabilities are that the
Western holders will not find it neces-
sary to forward their great crops in full
before the opening Of navigation in the
spring. Then the combination must dis
solve with the ice in the lakes. The
difference in freight would afford fair
margin for holding over. Last year the
freight tariff was moderate, and the grain
freights continued through the winter.
But the combination may find that their
greed has defeated itself; for, by an ex-
tortionate tariff OF freight, they may put
q check upon shipments. They may
charge great deal more, and get moth
ing to do. That policy is not generally
very polite.
Or another thing may come to pass,
i. g. that the Eastern buyers may be re
uuired to pay the increased cost of the
transportation; and thus transfer the
burden from the Western producer to
the Eastern consumer, or speculator
II grain should accumulate in the West
during this freight embargo caused by
the combination, it will produce no mis-
chief here.
We can hold it here till the price II
paid that would pay for moving it; 81
nothing will be lost TO the West. And
the combination makes anything, 1t vii
come off thoir Eastern constituents
But, from every indication, the proba
bilities now are that the combination
will be found mistake; and that
though they may raise their price, they
can not coerce shipments.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

GEN. GRANT is just like us eemme u
mortals, after all. He can borrow
money and make mortgages for its. Sc
curity precisely like people made of
common clay. All this is shown from
two mortgages for $4,000 each upon his
Long Brahch property recently put on
record, dated January 4, 1914, to secure
his Indebtedness to Adams, Express
in 500, 600. And to read them
seems just like reading similar papers
between Jim Snooks and Tom Jones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

THE st. Louis whisky ring has come
to profound grief. Pleading sguilty' is
now the fashionable amusement in the
higher circles OF that city. Colonel
Joyce is about to turn infermer and tell
what be knows about t'the crookedn and
the wicked. The remarks Of the gentle
man from the penitentiary are now in
order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

gazed at us from under his nightcap
without saying-a word; but after leay-t
ing theAapartment.h he called us back Into
the, room and said: SYou are satisfied
that I'm here, ain'tyeu? ifyou are net
content with my staying here, why 1 VIII
get web 1 will go 70 the Penitentiary!
with you, too.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

: IT is quite clear that Brigham Young
is really very i'll, ana is not shamming
TO avoid imprisonment for contempt OF
the order of Court. The officer still
holds him in Brigham's own house as
under arrest. The officer reports as
follows:
We went into mis- room and told him
that IL was necessary to see that
his body was there, and could be
taken II required. He was all
wrapped up like an old woman, and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
PUT ON


Because wounded nature restores it,
self when thoroughly protected from atmos-
pheric action. Science acknowledges perfect
application in COSMOLINE. No rancfdity or
decomposition. Healing without the slightest
irritation or smarting. Leaves no scars. Re-
SUITS ARE AsTOUNDINGl
Any Inflammation. old and corrupt sores,
eruptions and sloughing wounds yield to it. 1t
is natlire's faithful ally in the struggle. For
Burns, scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Boils, Blisters,
Chalng, Poisons, Bites, Piles. Itching letter,
Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mumps,
Sore Throat, Coughing, Frosted Limbs. Chap
ped Skin.
Whoever Uses It Recommends 1t.
THE P0MAiE OF CUSMOLfNE never be-
comes rancid nor loses it's rich perfume 1t
cures all scalp diseases, keeps the hair soft,
glossy and free from gum. s
nay Ask. for PLAIN C0SMOLINE or for
OOSMOLINE P0MADE; 30 cents bottle,
with the above trade mark and name Of II. II.
H0UGHTON & CO.. on label
Sold by Druggists G Generally
ma20-1y.s&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

HUNT STREET again:-Another wagon
mired and broken down there this MORN
ing. When the Courts pronounce the
next sentence of death, just let the Judge
order the prisoner to ride through Hunt
street. 1t can't fail to be fatal. Pity
that some Councilman couldn't receive
that sentenced ts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

Old and young, rich and poor, all unite
in testifying to the true merit of Dir.
BULBS Cough Syrup. For over q quarter
Of century it has proved itself a true,
tried and trusted friend.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13

CINCINNATI, HICfIMOND AND CHICAGO.
Depot. Fifth ind,Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
HHhisaSS Hds'SSod MAI 5sSsM sserM saeP.
Chicago Exdaily. !, 7:oor.M SEDAN. 7a0A.n.
\ cINcrSNATI HAMILTON AND EEpIANARoLIs.
nepat, Eth and Hoadlv. Time. minutes fast.
Peoria Ex ....'.,.... i:lSP.M, b95P.B, 3;3sA.Sf.
ConnersviHo AZ ~. '5sl0P.M. g5eA.af. ss2tP.Ns
Peofla Xxx. (exsat.) 7:o0P.M. lzDoW. lo;5SA. M.
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot Fifih and Hoadiy. TIme,7 minutes FAST
Morning Mall. +. ~. 1tS0A.M. Nu0P.M. g;J5P.6f.
Night Ia. exSat.)., 1st0r.M. sf30A.M. I0:0oA.B.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
JOHN T. CRAVEN.

Almost any day, between nine and
ten O'Clock, one might see o young,
smooth-faeed, boyish-1ooking individual,
with sad, melancholy cast OF counte-
nance, glide like shadow into the back
door Of Woods Theater, on his way to
rehearsal. This is johnnie Craven, the
popular young comedian, the subject or
our sketch. AS Lamb says OF His old
favorite, Dicky Suett, sShakspeare fore
saw him when ho framed his fools and
|jesters.D When of the stage, Craven is
as dry as q bone, and you could not
squeeze the first drop OF fun out of him
with the Keely motor. But what an
artist he Is when once before the foot.
lights-a fountain from which there
flows q perfect riyulet Of fun; how he
bounces about ON those spider-llke legs
Of his as ssBob the Bootblack," or comes
tbttering in as poor old suffering
seUncle Danien In "Colonel Sellers"--in
art so perfect that he disguises art. As
o negro comedian, Mr.. Craven has few
equals, though, strange as itmay seem,
his first attempt In the portrayal OF
negro characters was complete
failure. In 1871 he was playing
second comedy at the Academy OF Mu-
sic, In New Orleans. Oliver Doud By
ron came TO fill an engagement In
''Across the Continent" Craven was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
NORTH
BALTIMORE!
GRA YA s:::: !; ':;;:: :s:s'

lished at Savannah, Ga; Daily, $40; Weekly,
81 per annum. Advertisers desiring customers
in these States, should use its columns. 1t rs
the best paper In the Southeast. Specimen
copies sent on receipt Of cents. Address j..
II. ESTILIs Savannah, Ga
4 Lhu6-im,d&wi
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-13
St. Charles Restaurant,
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEsrEnN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadlv. Time, 7minutes fast
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin't. Cin'tl. Deston
New York Ex daily IL a0A.M. b:30A.M, T:30P.M.
New York Ex daily. S:5OP.M. b:O0P.M. G:5OA.M.
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI sHoRT-LINE.
Depot. Front and Kilgour. Time, 4minutes slow.
Louisville Elk daily 55oA.M. 6:i0P,M. lO:2eA,m.
Louisville lex SUM-. 8O0P.8E l3.a5P.M. T.i5P.M.
Louisville ldaily)... s:05P.M. 6:30A.M. 12:35p.M.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-05
FOEgDeS HOTEL =
gsCE6aPsD.y.A, WI.

Situated in the heart of the City, commanding
fine views, and adjoining the Capitol Square
ind Governors Mansion.
Thissplendid new Hotel, the only one situated
IN the fashionable portion Of the City, and adj
joining Inc beautiful Capitol Park, with its Stat
uary, Monuments, Fountains and Flower Beds
is newly and elegantly furnished throughout,
and its Bill Of Fare is not exceled it quality and
variety by any house in the State.
There has heen recent additions of seyera
splendid Rooms to this spacious house, together
With 3 large and elegantly arranged Reception
Room.
ding and large Travelling Parties The arrange
ments are frst-class in every respect The price
Of Board has been fxed-owing 10 the great
scarcity Of money-at ths reasonable aam of
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-03-05
FL UMO e


A SAD EXPERIENCE.-After sil- king
hands at the ferry dock the other day, one
colored man inquired of another
''Didn'nt you marry de Widow Jones
about de first of Jinuary?"
l'Dat's me, did, was the answer, but
I'ye dun left her.
.sWho how'S dat ?''
''WeIl, de fust week she called me hon
: de next week she sulked. around and
called me 'ole Richard : de third week she
cum fur me wild fiat-iron and broke two
ribs, and I'm gwine to keep away from
dar ~
of a body but. feels quite as large as any
lady in the land. She was riding in the
cars the other day, with her mother, when
a lady sitting opposite, remarked to her
mother, in whose lap Minnie was sitting;
-'You have very pretty baby Manu.
4sGuess III let you know Amt baby
said Minnie, springing from her mother s
lap with much indignation. 81 wear bus
tile am high heeis.'' A loud laugh from the
passengers rewarded this burst of offended
dignity from the pert little miss.
s1Boy, may inquire where Robinson's
drug store is?'' asked very polite and ina
pressive gentleman.
-sCertainly you may, sir,' replied the
boy. very respectfully.
:sWell, sir" said the gentleman, after
waiting awhile, E'where is it?''
Il have not the least, idea yer honor"
said the boy.
A Western editor, noticing the present
OF silver cup to brother editor, say
1'He needs no cup. He can drink from any
vessel that contains liquor, whether ne
neck of bottle, the month Of a pickle jar,
The Spite of key. on the bung of a bar
ell
Machinery has reached a great state of
perfection. An exchange remarks: "H| Ell
recently.saw some burnt peas put into a
hopper OF a ceffee-mill, and in less than two
minutes they were occupying place in a
grocery window. labeled ''Fine Cd
Mocha"
ScENE-A court room. seady indivitl-
,iai arraigned for theft. Question by tie
Judge-HDid you steal the complaipant's
coat 90 Seedy individual-"I decline to
:sratify the morbid curiosity of the public
Jby answering that interrogatory."
OYERMORKED Cousin Kate" Are
YOU coming to skate with us Tomorrow
Pred gu Fred-''Welis [ don't know Aw-
full busy just now. Have &c be at the Of
flee about ]: then there's. luncheon at 2,
and don't get away till past 3.''-(Punc'4:.
Waiter: ssGentIesaens will you be kind
enough to make less noises There his q
gent In next box says e CANT rea&." One
ef the gentlemen: Cant read, Ell! ahe |
smght to be ashamed of himself! Tell him I
to ga to the school hoard