davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
r. r. z. ,
Railways Ready Relief.

TIE CHEAPEST AND HEST NEDICINE FUN FA MIIf
USE IL THE WORLD
ONE 80 CENT BOT TIE
WILL CURE MORE COMPLAINTS ASD PREVENT
THE SYSTEM AGAINST SUDDEN ATTACKS OF kPI.
DENIES AND CONTAGIOUS DISEASES THAN ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED FOR OTHER NED
ICINES OR MEDICAL ATTESDANCE. -. - . -
TiIE MoMEST RAILWAYS aEADY RELIEF Is APP
PILED EXTERNALLY TAKEN INTEEN ALLY &C.
CORDING TO DiRECrlOSS-PAIN. FROM W hAIEEER
CAUSE. CEASES TO EXIST ..
where pain dsccmi0rt IL experience, OF
Iunucnzl DpLhcria sore Throat Munp- Bil
Conehs UOarcne,s Bilious Cote ILLUMINATION OF the Bowels,
stomach Lungs Liver kidneys with Group, Quins Fever
aud Ague or with Neuralgia Headache Tic Doorcux Tooth
ache Earlche Pain In the Back or .he1u
aiisn with parThgl cholera Morbus or Dysentery, or
with Burns Scais Bruises. with strains, Ctanps, Or
Spasms, TIE application of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Will cure these cOIapalnts IN lew h0nrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
)R, RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS,

Perfectly asteess elegantly cOitci for the care " III IL,
the stomach liver bowels kidneys ba nsryllB
diseases heasce constipation cOsveness lniSesDn, iyi-
Iepss bpusness bilious fever inhimm1toa OF ths % He
plea and AL arrangements OK The Internal vlsoeA WA'
TAINTED 10 effect positive cure. - -,
PElCE 2j CENTS PER BOX SOLD BY DRUGGISTS
DR. RADWAY Il CO.. 32 WARREN-ST., " \. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw-BR!GHTON.-Thc pew school building bult
as an extension 20 District School No was opened
Yesterday with appropriate exercises. Addresses
were made by George William Curtis. Erastus
brooks School Commissioner DR.. &. Henry King.
Comfy Judge Wesicrvclt and the Rev. James
Brownloc. Most of the families on the north shore
of the island We're represented among those pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-13

WINCnEsTER's HYPoPHosPHIrEs
VIII cure Consumption. Coughs Bronchitis 10 hiit7 40
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
BrOOkGeld.

Mort Jennings trial was adjourned I'M
the result.
Wilson Pearce went to New Milford to
pitch in the baseball match between the
New Milford and Washington clubs.
Rev. Mr.. Whitcome Withhold service
on Sunday evening, Sept. 2lst, at the
Baptist Chapel.
j. III. Barlow has a new blacksmith.
He is said to be a first-class workman.
Mr.. Barlow is doing a thriving business,
and his shop Is one of the busiest places
in town.
Levi Terrill, an old clerk of H. S.
Beers, is to be married next week His
intended is Miss Cox, of Winterset,
Iowa, where he is in business.
Mr.. Bailey, of the Danbury Neus, was
in town. not long since, looking for
new correspondent from BrookfieId. As
result, we see a long column of we'll
written items from the Iron Works.
Whoever it is we wish them we'll.
We think it is generally understood
that we do not depend on the Ne,es for
our items. AS for 'spoiling" them we
notice that they usually spoil themselves
when the subjects of them go around and
inform the author that he made a mis-
statement OF the case intirely. We could
give numerous examples, but we refrain.
The concert given under the charge of
st. Paul's Guild was success in every
way. The recitations by Prof. Roberts
were very finely rendered, and were list
ened to with breathless attention. Some
were rather disappointed that his two
principal selections were the same that
he gave here and also i'm Newtown before
The musical talent presented had gained
its reputation long before the night in
question. The quartettes were well
chosen, being new and very pretty. The
solos were received with great applause
and numerous boquets. Miss Allen. the
soprano. was in excellent voice. Her
voice is strong, for hall of this size, and
she sang slightly off pitch. Miss Fayer-
weather has a remarkably sweet voice
and sings with great expression. Her
song. Good Night. Farwell," was one
of the best given during the evening. Mr.
Woodruff has a tenor voice Of the finest
quality and has complete control of it..
One of his songs, ''Over the Hills, Marie"
was as pretty tenor solo as we have
heard. Prof. Hawley sang with his usual
ability. He is too well known to need
any praise from us.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
st. Roses Catholic Society.

On the lot nearly opposite Gay Broth
er's factory, on the road to the Housaton-
ic Railroad Station, Rev. Father McCar-
tan of the st. Roses Catholic Society, is
experimenting the erection of two story
frame building, 3ox40 feet. The structure
will probably be used at first by those
with Terpsichorean fancies, at the picnic
to be given by the Society, ON the 9th
inst. At present it will be devoid of par
titions, and will be used for Saturday
catechism exercises. Hereafter it is in
tended to convert it into school to &C
commodate the six hundred scholars who
need more commodious quarters. Upon
the eastern section Of this lot the Society
hope, in the course of year, to build a
fine church, and also to flank it at the
westward with neat parsonage. With
ten acres of ground there will be plenty
of room for a broad sweep of lawn in
front of the proposed structures, which
will add greatly to their architectural ap
pearance.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
sandy bookings.


The work on the addition to the Rub.
Der hop is progressing Snicefy.
Mrs. Emily Bennett and Mr.. Charles
Parsons both commenced their respec-
tive schools on Monday.
DR.. Vile dug some very fine sweet po-
tatoes from his garden last week; one
weighing a pound.
Mr.. Jas. M. Black man has been build
ing an addition to his barn. Edw'd W.
Wilson did the work.
Mr.. e. w. Wilson has been greatly Inn
proving the street front of his new pro-
perty, by laying large sluice. and grad
ing.
A new floor has been laid by the town
over the raceway running across the
street In. front OF Augur's Market and
leading from the Shoddy Mill.
Custer Post, No. 46, g. A. r., will hold
its meeting regularly every Tuesday eve
ming. instead Of the first and third Tues
days as has been their custom during hot
weather.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

The road from the depot to the bridge
has been repaired. Can't the BEE point
out some more roads 7 May be it would
have like effect.
Barn room IL In demand, as there
seems to be more tobacco than space to
hang 1t. which makes Charlie Hall. the
tobacco buyer, happy.
Sam1 Post. Of Benefits Bridge, has
just finished one Of the largest and hand
soonest barns in this vicinity. He evident
iy has faith in the New York & New Eng
land Railroad.
Charles Glover is building an elegant
new house for Mr.. Saml Curtis in Berk-
shire. Rumor says that it will be occu-
pied. when finished, by newly married
couple. 1t will be one of the finest houses
in Newtown when completed.
Newtown will be well represented in
Hartford, Sept. 18th, on the occasion of
the removal of the Battle FlagS of the diff
ferent regiments from the Arsenal to the
new and elegant cases made for them in
the new Capitol. Quite a number Of the
ex-soldiers have signified their intention
of being present. All the railroads will
give tickets at half fare, and the city OF
Hartford will entertain her Veteran Sol
der guests.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
D.
Kucey's Last Excursion.

In some men, enterprise will ever spring
case with Mr.. Daniel Lacey, of Bridge
port. His excursion last Saturday was
decidedly grand affair." but it is to be
eclipsed by the excursion on the 18th
inst, the last of the season, to the same
points, viz: 23d Street, N. V, Coney Is
land and Rockaway. The steamer Grand
Republic will plough the waters as usual,
but this time will be enlivened and gar
nished with five favorite bands. as fol-
lows: Wheeler Il Wilson's, Howes, Colts,
Grand Republic and 23d Regiment Bands.
A big time" may be expected. An adj
vertisement in another column contains
full particulars.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

Notwithstanding the inclement weather
last Wednesday night, a fair audience
greeted the dramatic reader, Prof. Chas.
Roberts, Jr., of New York. He proved
himself to be a fine linguist and amongst
his miscellaneous selections, pleasingly
delivered "The Irishman and His Watch
popular vocalist of New York. freely
gave her services. as did her accompanist.
Prof. Piatt. of Bridgeport, To these par
ties-who added much TO the enjoyment
of the audience--as we'll as to Mr.. Henry
Nichols. for the use of his fine organ. the
Library Association return hearty thanks.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
Danbury.

Mr. White of the Ne,rs is to have va
cation.
Nichols & Hine are providing them
selves with more working room.
E. s. Davis is building an addition to
his factory to accommodate increasing
business.
Telephone communication between
Danbury and Bethel is an accomplished
fact. Messages are now being sent.
The NeWs says the pay roll of one of
our hat factories, Saturday week, was
$13. 900. Hating Is rushing just now.
A barn belonging to Henry welby, on
Highland avenue, was struck by light
ming Sunday night and burned.
The residence of Mr.. ARA Beardsley
was entered by burglars. last Thursday,
and some fourteen dollars appropriated.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion went to Stairs Plain Sunday and held
religious services.
The printer did we'll last week with the
Aquenuckaquewauks. All right Except
an has x-actly assumed the place OF 9
q. It Is on x-tra word and extraordinary
care Is expected In x-ecuting 1t botf
chirographically and geographically. Il
x-ceeds all other words In x-tent. and 4
it did not x-prcss SO much x-cellencs
should be Expelled from the language ane
x-punged from the vocabulary. 1t wa
just right, es timated by lorg measure
and also numerically. The printer vii
please x-cuse me.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
An Entertainment

for the benefit of the Children's Home of
Danbury. will be given in the Congrega-
tional Church, Newtown. ON Thursday
evening. Sept. 18th. Miss Bun will make
statements in regard to the institution,
and furnish some recitations and simple
songs. A collection will be taken for the
cause at the close Of the exercises, which
we trust will be literally responded to.
This is a charity right at home, one that
Bull is engaged In a noble work. Let
every mother and father attend, and we
feel confident that they will be amply re-
paid. Let all who can possibly do SO
attend.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

Correspondents are discussing the or
biography OF Reading In the Danbury
papers. and thus that worthy little town
Is getting thorough advertising.
At u late drill of the Fire Police, Capt
Sam Stebbins was presented with shield
by the boys. Two little speeches were
made. OF course Samuel yas duly sur
prised.
Two tramps have been arrested under
the tramp law. tried and bound over to the
Superior Court. Cold weather. Is sp-
preaching. and they are looking ott for
a steady home and comfortable QUARTERS.
The PREACHERS, lawyers and DEBTORS.
who have been enjoying a vacation, have
mostly returned and report for duty. The
puIpfts, generally, were occupied by the
regular pastors on Sunday.
And now the firemen are considering
an invitation to a Firemen's Parade in
Newburgh next month. 1t is to be held
on the second day of the Darbury Fair.
The Bethel Cornet Band has been en-
gagged to accompany tn an.
The Republican says two men found a
young man Monday night, a week ago, ly-
| ing on the railroad track with his head
across the rail just as the train was APP
preaching, at Bates crossing. They
| Id L. nfr H. ii
peared to know what he was doing.
large number went from Danbury
last Friday on. the excursion to Rocka-
way. Over two hundred tickets We're
sold at the Housatonie Branch Ticket
Office. On returning young man named
Ellis, being asleep when the train ar
did not awaken till the train arrived in
Massachusetts,. He got back to Dan
bury Saturday afternoon.
One Carol entered into little specu-
lation, at play at the Opera House
which did not pay. He bought ticket
of person who retired before the play
Ndo ofCfs ne pEcSeHteu Hl"Self at tDt
door with his check, but being, as they
thought, too much under the weakening
influence of Scneneks was refused ad
mittance. He demanded his money ant
received it. Soon he demanded his quar-
ter again and got it. He demanded i
the third time and got arrested He wa.
taken before justice. The expens,
to Carol was about fifteen dollars.
| INCIDENTS OF THE SIXTH WARD
Mrs. Brunker got hilarious, and OIL tn,
complaint of her Iiege lord was taken t,
Borough Hall and hauled over the Goals
She was fined three dollars and costs
which the good old gentleman, Brunker
paid. One Miss Lobdell boxed MIR
/ Brunker's ears. She was cited befor,
the justice and was fined seven dollar.
and cos:s. which the old gentleman die
not pay. She honored the bill herself
The old gentleman, Brunker, was brought
before the conrt charged with selling
liquor without a license. The charg,
was sustained, and he was fined two hun
dred dollars. He appea led to the Super
ior Court. HORACE.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
Monroe.

Mr.. Ernest L. Staples lectured last
week in New Milford.
Miss Josie E. Perkins has been en-
gagged to teach in the graded school at
Derby.
Miss Mary E. johnson has returned to
Tilton, N. H, where she has been attend
ing school during the past year.
Miss Lulu Lake and Miss Ives, of
Waterbury, are the guests of Mr.. d. j..
Lake.
Do not forget the Agricultural Fair the
18th, 18th and 10th of this month The
Wheeler & Wilson Band has been en-
gagged for the two last days, and gener-
al good time is expected.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
South Britain.

Z. P. Hinc is doing the carpenter work
on Mitchelrs tobacco house.
Arson Ward has been quite sick, and
his friends will be glad to know he is
much improved and able to be out lit
tie; hope he will soon be as we'll as ever.
G. w. Mitchell has, and is. harvesting
some eight acres of tobacco, and it is
the finest lot. taken as a whole, that there
is In the county, if not i'm the State. Mr..
Mitchell is now building quite an ex-
tensive tobacco warehouse.
At the marriage Of G. b. Russell, some
whips out Of the carriages of the guests,
besides cutting quite a number more, and
the next Sunday light some one borrowed
the whip from the wagon of Geo. II. Post.
If this contemplate gang of whip thieves
had the whips worn out on their own
backs it would not be punishment enough
for them.
The peach festival nette about fifty
five dollars, mot counting the runa way Of
C. l. Mitehelrs team. / understand
that the proceeds are to be used i'm fur
nishing new stoves for the Congregation
al Church. This is = change in the pro-
gramme as it was given out beforehand
that the money WIS to be used to carpet
| the floor, and to seat with sofa-bottom
chairs the lecture room Of TIL church.
Almon b. Downes, who has run a
market and express wagon from this
place to New Haven once a week for the
past twenty-five years. has given up the
route. and gone on the road for Brad
ley, Hoyt & Co., wooden manufacturers of
| firm of B. H. < Co. We all wish him
success in his new undertaking. He has
been a true and faithful public servant
these twenty-five years. and this village
will never find any one to make his place
good in the express and market business.
The excitement oyer the Woodbury.
murder is almost as great here as in
Woodbury.. and every one has q different
story and theory. Had the murder act
ually occurred here. the Selectmen of
the town would most likely have petit
toned themselves to call town meeting.
to instruct the grand jurors not to take
any notice of it for fear of making OK,
pense. and to appoint some one To confer
withthe States Attorney OF the county to
see IL he would not bring prosecution
against any one who dared to enquire in.
to the facts of the case. 1t makes good
this village. II the owner belongs to
my clique" it is all right. no matter
whether it is imported or native stock,
but the preference. II any, is for the i'm
ported stock.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
JOTTINGS.

Dennis Nash has puta new roof on Chas.
Skidmore's house.
Miss Mamie Hammond has rejoined her
college mates at Northampton.
Bridgeport has had wild steer in its
streets. No.damage done.
Three gypsy teams passed through our
village last week.
Danbur" has eight miles OF telephone
wire, and is running line to Bethel.
Miss Jennie Pinkney, of Brooklyn, is
visiting friends on Mt. Pleasant.
Mr.. James Leavy became the happy
father OF bouncing boy Sunday last.
9 Miss Carrie NJ. Andrus, an Elm Cityite,
is sojourning at Chas. F. Beardsley's.
The attention of our readers is called
to the advertisement of a lost mantle.
Mr.. Levi I. Lake, of New Haven. ar
rived yesterday to visit his cousin, Mrs.
Chas. Beardsley.
Syivanus Butler. fayorably known as a
first-class surveyor from New Haven, was
in town yesterday,
Mr., Edmund X. Morgan, OF Bridgeport,
native Of Newtown. has gone to Colorado
for an indefinite length Of time,
Mr.. Henry Sanford and daughter are
stopping at the Oak Hill House, Lift Teton,
New Hampshire.
Our STEADY contemporary, White, of the
Danburg Ne,os. Ia rusticating for fort
night. Joy be with him,
Jas. NJ. Turney, wife and daughter, from
Brooklyn. have arrived to gladden. the
heart OF Roswell Turney.
The funeral OF John Quinn was Target,
attended, many following his remains tt
the grave,
Miss Nettie French, of Easton. was Ii
town last week. visiting her sister Mrs
FL. Fl. Peck.
The black bass of Taunton Pond wer'
thinned out to considerable extent Tues
day afternoon. by Ex-Mayor Lewis. o
New Haven, and the host OF the Crane
Central.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

Twentyfhird street Upon the return
trip, the upper deck was Illuminated with
electric lights, under the mellow rays OF
which there was considerable cooling,
singing. merry jests and reparteeing. a
conglomeration OF which tends to create
the spice Of life. The KS of P. have
reason to congratulate themselves upon
their very successful enterprise.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
X. Of r. Hxcursi on 10 Rockaway.

The excursion of the Knights OF Pythias
from Bridgeport to Rockaway. last Fri
day, was in every way enjoyable. and q
grand success. TWAS the second largest
party that the Grand Republic had ever
carried. about s, 200 tickets being sold. At
the Newtown Station. asst tickets were dis
posed of, nearly double the number ever
sold for similar purpose. It is estima-
ted that 1000 people left the boat at
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10
Arrivals at the GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL

Arrivals at the GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL,
Chas. Roberts, Jr, New York.
H. S. Anderson, New York.
H. A. Lobdell, New York.
VIM. d. Leonard, New York,
b. T. Beck. New York.
Geo. w. Northrop. Bridgeport.
Chas. Seabrock, New Haven.
Howard Whiting, Bridgeport.
Sinclair Tousey, Jr., Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian Tousey, Brooklyn.
G. s. Andrews, Danbury.
Miss Adie Hull, New York.
Geo w. Peck, Bethel.
E. j. Knolton, New York.
F. H. Watson, New Haven.
Mrs. C. E. Dennis, Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. HI. o. Shepard, Bridgeport.
Lester 0. Peck. Bridgeport.
j. s. Galley, Stephens. Mich.
NJ. E. Lewis, New Haven.
Edwin Marble, New Haven. ..
DR.. j. T. Metcalf, New York.
Henry G.. Lewis, New Haven.
E. M. Levery, Brooklyn.
T.. S. Schoonmaker Bethel.
John. T. Pierce, Newtown.
Thomas Mealia, New Haven.
G. E. Disbrow, Danbury.
Harvey Wakeman, Danbury.
I. L. Hudamo and wife, Naugatuck.
g. III. Smith and wife, Naugatuok.
F. S. Stevens and wife, Bridgeport.
Daniel Manon, Danbury.
j. B, Nichols, Danbury.
j. ii. Gilbert, Danbury.
Miss A, B. Nichols, Danbury.
Miss N. Berkman, Danbury.
Mrs. L. E. Munson, New Haven.
L. FL. Boughton, Jr., Danbury.
r. Bridcle. Danbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Tousey, Brooklyn
Master Ralph Tousey. Brooklyn.
Miss T.. T. Hawkins. Brooklyn.
E. R. Dibblee, New York.
Miss S. NJ. Dibblee, New York.
Miss Matte @. Lewis, New Haven.
Miss Josie NJ. Lewis, New Haven.
Fred Fletcher. Brooklyn.
j. 81. Post. New Haven.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

A snake with seventeen rattles. and
weighing thirty-seven pounds. was killed
in Sumter county. Ca, recently.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

A Congregational Church In Illinois
has refused . candidate for Its pulpits
because Of his use Of tobacco.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

Straw Hats !!

Use RUBBER PAINT II you want very choice
colors aud the most durable paint Sold send for
sample card of colors: Atlantic and Jewett's Lead
hoice emily " cts. pound. French Zinc. Raw and
Boiled Linseed OIL.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

Z. P. Hinc is doing the carpenter work
on MitchelI's tobacco house.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1879-09-10

oioohIyh5 MI anu 4hic. hihOuNo
Dusinbeere, of Stamford, who were the
guests of A. w. Peck, Mt. Pleasant, have
returned to their respective homes.
InJanuary, 1877, the Woodbury. Reporter
budded into existence. Last Saturday 1t
merged into manhood, and with it's twenty
columns of sensible matter is bound to
give satisfaction.
A. Macarthur. OF South Centre District,
is repairing his cider mill, and will be
ready for cider making In a few days.
Mr.. B. Carpenter, of Brookfeld. and Mr..
F. N. Hawley. of Newtown. are doing the
work.
The many friends of Mrs. G. C. Stahl.
of Taunton, will be pleased to learn that
she 10 convalsscing from her severe ILL
ness, and was able to ride to church last
Sunday. In charge OF her physician, DR..
Vile.
cabinet photograph OF Miss Anna
Beers. of Chicago, representing the little
maiden as she appeared In the " Carnival
of Authors" exhibited in that city last
| spring, Is an adornment for the home of
her grandmother. Mrs. Herman Beers, at
Palestine.
We never fully realized what IT was to
witness y beautiful sunset until wa saw
one of our young citizens In the act of
saluting young lady acquaintance. As
he was stepping gracefully backwards,
with hat In hand. he suddenly assumed a
sitting position in mortar bed, which
lay in his path. 1t was really sublime
son-set.
National Republican., 1879-10-03
Walked Up the Wrong Reporter.

The Pittsburg Telegraph tells tho following
story at the joint expense of couple of cdi.
tors and n druggist. 1t is good enough to be
true: During an excursion from this city 10
Niagara Falls and while ut Cleveland, an in-
cidcnt occurred which will never be forgotten
by those who heard of It, The Kennard
House in that city was crowded with guests,
when an eccentric and witty druggist of Smith.
field street appeared late at night at the hotel
Office and demanded "a bed. Tho clerk replied
that there We're only two vacant beds in the
housc-one wherein was quartered Pittsburg
morning newspaper man and the other wherein
was Pittsburg evening newspaper man. who
were with the excursion. TO tell the truth,
they are both pretty drunk so you may take
your choice as to which room you will sleep
in.' The druggist said that on general prin-
ciplcs he would take his chances with tho
evening newspaper journalist, as they excelled
the morning men in moro ways than one, and
he would doubtless be so drunk that he would
be dormantly quiet all night. He went to
bed, and was soon sound asleep. The Journal
ist, however, awoko about l2 o'clock aud,
thinking it long time between drinks, dressed
himself, unconscously In the druggists clothes,
and sailed out to mako u night of it. Ever
and anon he muttercd as he treated all pres
ent: Funniest thing ever heard of When
/ went to bed last night i had only twenty fl We
cents to my name, and now I've got over 500
Showing corpulent roll of bills), and Pm
bound to spend every cent of il before morn
ing He did"