davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

Money 10 loan at low -stss on good seen.
rity. ]. N. DICKsoE,
al Nam street.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy and retsin its youthful color viii
Parker's Hair Balssm.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

No scrofula can be so deep seated, no sore
SO stubborn, but Ayers Sarsaparilla will be
iound helpful. 1t will effect cure, FIGURE
be possible.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

Ar coafersnes of MalDs 0fseatGGusr s
iHLswiston ON tho 18th rssolutaonsSSssre
adopted indorsing the Chicago plstfs 1liIo OF
1cSo, i~nstructing the Htase CoInmit((SS6 10
oall ! State CONVENTION the drst ~ { In
Nay, and declaring opposition to Hon
With either party. se%t
Nh. HILL, Observation-Disclosures otRAhe
Treasury, onthe 10th rendered his rod ma
Hon % Secretary Folgsr. TO take e1cs6t9on
tho appointment Of his successor.
i Massachusetts, Prohibitory Nate
Convention met on the 10th At Bostody1sSn
nominated Charles Amy, Of New Bedford,
for Governor, and . full Stats ticket, Res
oluttons were adopted declaring for o01ual
political rights for both sexes, clvil.st31svsice
reform, protection to American Hdus.
ttfes, and, In consequences. - m VA to
these, the suppression OF the liquor ana
and tho partial disfranchisement of1iqlnuior-,
dealers.
a MONUMENT erected by the, SITE of
Kentucky to tho memory OF Preside1AI ay-
3lor 800 unveiled on the Goth at the x9tJylor
honsttsad, near Louisville. asMN&
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

3@42s s-gESSgsas#s
Or. EE4Ak9 ~ - a1slgtant d.m,.
ssratcr dsAnetcnySinIs Colless
PhystcienasAad DuESreonl11 asa a. ~ q
day - theaLesddSnc0gc ~ ~ suncla =
b q. Hes NOsS1l9S M0nrua 49,. "
malignant faoaal eaSiH1nS ~ q
quiteTa young manhescASns stofkis n zen
and entering the Chica6so,M sdicSi ny rs
legs gf1dtlasedasaMs l1S63 via NJ
hon0Ea.y ~ 49, elqcto4 Anpon sco,nEt!a
ttttys exnmiu1ts0nSaA N e.
Lukeas Hospital Wh@a rsmn.t ~
until the expiration q I'll tsrm n .s
Woe a Apra5ol sthspfesBht yssr. = ssl.
sitter leaving The hospitN he w ~
pointedsa seiltAntgsd 0mpnS1f8xsat 81; Ans ~
.omyi n the Collegs80l Fkyslcians sas
Surgeons and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nha.;
clan tn the West. 6id6s d~isiSan.sMsl-
His deattsssby itSSGS6J aftrsc*ss;
AgreatdeAlaOf atHenao1g RON smaii;o.,
men Is the city Ihs is5ory ri BIN y.
afaiction 49, relatsd a reporter f !
the 1Snsee IN OneSC& hi1aasu0ietea. ~
Tuesday, the 81ssuf July, hewas sitt;na
in his oface, when shaaObS6rrtyed & nr;ois
ing sensation on the LETT side 81 u.
upper Lip. He vent Town Sfsirs ms
druggist, and asked him%to .plucI :
hair out o. his mustache over us 'placa
Of the pain. The druggist comnI;eS
with the request, and When RI h.S
1plucked the hair ReA looked n T.
bulbless end and said:sss ] haon
that the last 81 me. Its 4 ! fac;.'
carbuncle. j will lock M nv ofscs
fbidSyOu QUOd.bY4 and no hdSnAs ~ An. !,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

--A man employed on the West Shore
Railway was struck by . locomotive
near Schenectady, N. T., the other day
Aend was thrown from the track. TWAS
learned afterward that the engine had
struck him squarely on the back Of the
head. ON q spot whore he had been
struck years before by q large stone.
The fellow yet lives TO puzzle the doc
tors by his abnormally tough skull.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
FT.ssn Fasts.

Az = west-bou1d train passed Cape
HornBa large paFtysof strangers crowd.
ed out on the platform and loudly ex.
pressed their dissatisfaction at the seen.
cry, S
AS they returned to their seats Eto en-.
joy ajol1y good grnmble, entirely oh.
livious Of the indignant chances Of the
native passengers, . meek-loOking, gen
tle-voiced, journalist from Frisco ap.
preached from the other eadaof the car
and volunteered to give the tourists
some valuable facts concerning the
country. as
The next morning the journalist was
informed by the porterthat acommittee
Of gentlemen wished to see HMM the
baggage-car. As he entered the latter
he found q dozen travellers, all native,
and to the manner born, waiting to re-
ceive him, hat in hand. The smokes.
ma advanced and said: ssS
"YouE are the party who was giving
those globe trotters IL tho rearsleeper
some pointers about tne#coast, 4 be-
II IN, sir,,'n' said tic quilldriyer.
modestly.
I on told them, / understand con
hnued the chairman. Sssthat Mount
Shasta was 10000 feet higlh8P''
THE same.n
.sYou divulged the well-know,n fact
that trains on this road were often de.
tanned four days by herdsof buffalo. and
that they frequently have 70 use = Cat
Ing gan on the cow-cat1cher ~ prevent
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
NEWa

WHIIEsix men were timberingtheWood
ward shaft at Kingston, Pa, on the 32a
9 heavy block OF timber fell on the plat.
form supporting them, and four of55sfhc
men tumbled sixty feet to the bottom 9nd
wercsdrowned. The other two saved their
llivss by hanging TO . beam until recessed.
a FAST express on the New York. Fssun-
sylyania g Ohio Road dashed into ata.
l~tionary. freight ct Talmadge, o., onthe
s2d,, killing the engineer and seriousl!yyin.
I1urfng many train
IwOssEvERE shocks Of earthquake were
felt st Casamicceola, Italy, on the nd.
One house was wrecked, but no lives werc
lost.
NNEYdeaths fromyellow fever occurred
at Guaymas, Mex, during the twenty,.fonir
hours ended IN the 28d. Del Vale, anil.
ltopaire, recently fledsto the countryaanid
died there Tho scourge was said 70 be
spreading rapidly.
About $12. 700 worth Of goods were stolen
from Ralshoven's jewelry store, at Detroit,
on the night Of the 22d. As
EIGHT co1ored and six white men we're
whipped At the post at Newcastle, Del,
on the 22d, for larceny.
engine at the Red River bridge at
Shreveport. La, exploded on the kill.
Ing i've workmen and injuring i've Others!
one fatally.
THERE were twelve deaths from yellow;
fever at Havana, Cuba, during the week
ended on the I'D.
AUNT SALLY SrocKwELL, one hundred
and four years Of ICE, died at Brattleboro,
VITA few days ago.
Az officer In the English army made !
dynamite belt, fastened II to his body, and
blew himself to atoms the other day.
An infant child Of Theron Goodwin, Jr,.3
OF Castleton, VT, wal killed q few DAYS
ago In the arms Of its mother, by a shot
fred throughths window by some unknown;
person.
THEnew Brooks comet Is now shown tobe!
the long.expected visitor Of 1872. twill be
visible to the naked eye before Christmas.
VIENNA advices Of the 2sd state that ex.
tensiye military preparations are being
made by Russia along the Austrian and
German frontiers. (
MISS SAILE JoHNsoN, q handsome Bal.
ttmore girl, hanged herself 4 few days ago
on the staircase with . rope, from grief e
the insanity OF ! companion.
FoLLowIHa . gas-explosion on the ga
near Birmingham, Ala, the Oxmoor iron
furnaces wsrsdestroyedb by fire. involving
a loss Of 100000.
WIS. KENwoRrHy q tho Greenback can.
didate for Congress from the Sixth lows
District.
By an explosion Of fireworks on the I'D
In an out-building Of the Pittsburgh Ex.
position, Thomas Rogers, q jockey, and
thrse valuable racs-horses lost their lives,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
FOREIGN.

THE suspension Of the Exchang46Snk
OF Montreal, with liabilities OF ab6nts&.-
100000. wns announced on the Itch. Sssssss
O'DoNNErL, charged with tho mufdaSee Of
inforrner Carey, 49, landed 81 18th.
ampton on the lsth, thence c06veNH1a to
London, andstaken to Milbank pftsolsM
EIaHT deaths from yellow fever ocS I'd
~ Guaymas,i Mex, on tho 18th. EeRs
had been given 10 keep bodies thss The
dead-houses for three hours before inter-
mont.
KAvANAaH q several other irish o..
formers In the Phoenix Park trials wwers
8 tpermitted to land ii Melbourne on tho
18th, but we're shipped back 70 Europe.
TIE foot-and-mouth disease has made IL
appearance among theIlcattle In MpperaEy,
ireland, and was rapidly spreading on the
18th.
THE fishing schooner Mercury brought to.
Pierre, N. F.,a few nights ago two fisher.
men who had been adrift In : dory si4tdaya
without food " water. One Of the mon.
toquenchN his thirst, had opened vein and
sucked his blood, and both wereso helpless
that they had to be hoisted aboard the
Mercury with ropes.
- ~ SASN5N vi ~ AOV4 N COY VN6V 0kuV0 s000
outbreak Of cholera in Egypt up TO the 28th
Of August there were 98,t79 deaths from
the scourge.
ADEATH from cholera was ON the 20thf
reported toGhave occurred In the Sligo
Hospital. ireland. s
ADvIcEs Of the Goth state that Nassau, III
Cuba, had been swept by q hurricane.
Houses were blown down, about fifty vsss
sells were wrecked, and Il was estimated
that stxty persons lost their lives.
ms quarrel aboutia dog recently ut
Southbesk, N. B., o man named Mullen
struck John Hubbard with 8 stick and
killsdshim.
Two ADDITIONAL wrecks In the recent
great gale were reported from Newfound.
land on the Goth. Thirteen lives were
lost.
FIvTErN coal miners were killed near
Unna, in Germany, on tho a0th,, by . fire.
damp explosion.
DuRING the twenty.four hours ended on
the 2lst thirteen deaths fromIyellow fever
occurred at Guaymas, Mex, and four new
cases were reported. i
LoNDoN advices Of the 2lst report that
Nordenskjold and his expedition had
penetrated Greenland 81 distance OF 10
ktlonneters, and found the whole regionsan
Ice desert They attained a. height III
" thousand feet above the sea. y
AT Farkaswinch, Croatia, ON the 2lst1tlhse
soldiers fred upon . mob, who shouSed:
We WON'T belong to Hungary and Who
previously had repulsed a body Of troops,
Ten Of the rioters were killed and nan
othera vvera vnmndadl 80
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
BLOWN ~ PIECEe

4 Deller u . H1ttsbargA IroN-lm1 n.
ploaes-Eouf Nea Killed ~ 06veeSSl
Othsrs 1csrrisay injured.
P1rTsBuRaH, PA, Sept 2l.-Bstween
ono and two O'Clock. yesterday a~fterncon .
shock was felt thfoughtthe city which shook
many buildings to the foundation smashed
windows, and t1ribly frightened the resi-
dents Of the South Side. immediately altar
the shock "a alarinSo ,nre was struck. Il
was found that the large boiler ihttie dang.
ing department sof the Sligo Iron Works had
exploded, scattering tire flying fragments III
every direction, setting fre to the SLsAks
Eric Shops and . number Of dwelling
houses.
The boiler department, . brick structure,
completely wrecked, as were also 8
number Of passenger and freightcafs and
the master mechanics shops OF thtS Lake
Erie Railroad, while q row Of dwellings on
the opposite side OF the street were IN
flames Man. wOmen and children were
running about, wringing their hands and
calling for friends whom they supposed
were either killed or wounded. In the ruins
OF the Hanging department, scattered.
around, were the dead and dying, some
y J" n ! ! - 1t teee.vl, s 49, y e
.l,o s.oe Go s.o.a and otaezs suiier-
NY s tnUan P9 4lN ~ gu1 ~ aug scaias.
4. : 49, e. M. AAe1, sop % neea 9,ow lna
~: y..a1as9 . DoIsaA ~, saue g snea9 pioWn
Louis HOUSE, had lee and arm broken and
US Otherwise rnsngled; John McGavi9an,
Scalded and sides crushed III
~ !. LMliiism ewaIt. poea iegs
1token INJURIES Delieved fatal. Willialn
hoaem a,l comPounas !Llctafe OF f5Rllt sleg
Ss SN.t 3snsI ny siEe5 pI0Da0l lsssls i .lekels
S em,s II, MY. w.. D,o y n, ~ ss0 otser lnluIless
probably 1atal. Christ Millef, badly scald-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

Tho s0Eh unable 10 supply tie demand, q.
though they manufactured 100000 daily
Tnf Northern Pacific Road on the 10th
ErspUstsd gross earnings Of $7,e56, 40 Tor
tho year and expenses Of s., 836,92o.
1He International and Northern Tols-
graph Company, with = capital Of 5000,
900, was incorporated on the 90th, at Al.
basy, N. =.
The Kentucky Methodist Conferences "a
annual session ct Cynthiana on the 20th
by the Louisville Road, and resolved that
camp-meetings should be abolished unless
unnecessary traffic N the grounds was
stopped during the Sabbath.
Tar great drought In New Hampshire
had on the 2lst compelled the closing OF
the saw and grist mills, and cattle were
being driven long distances to water.
THRoUaRoUT the United States and Can.
ada the business failures for the seven
days ended ON the 21st numbered ia,
against l86 for the previous seven
days. The distribution was az follows:
New England States, 81; Middle, So; West
ern, 81; Southern, 81; Pacific States and
Territories, 20; New York City, 9; Canada
and Provinces, "a
TICKETS over the Panhandle Road from
Chicago to Louisville, KY, were selling
for IA dollar ON the 21st, owing toA wal
I'm passenger rates by several competing
lines.
IN Sumter County, 8. G., ! few nights
ago citizens took Q negro who had ASSAULT
ed . twelve.year-old girl, lied him 10 :
tree, shot him, and then hsatt the corpse In
to : jelly. s s
TIE Dun Commercial Agency reported
on the 2lst that trade generally through
out the country 70 N healthy condi-
tton. Speculation was not 90 rampant u
ct this time q tyear, bat legitimate baust-
ness was fully ~ large and more satisfac-
tory. Country collections were good,
money was abundant, and rates 70 borrow
ers were low.
The Philadelphia female baseball clubs
played game at Sea View Park, Staten
Island, on the 2lst. One nine was com.
posed Of blondes and tho other Of bru.
nrettes. the former winning by . score 5of
thirty-six to twenty-sevsn.
AsEvERI shock Of earthquake alarmed
citizens OF Greensboro, N. c., on tho 2lst.
The houses shook as if there had been On
explosion near by. No damage was done,
IHSa dispute over cards Ina Lockland
lO.) saloon the other night Philip Kuhn
struck Ezekiel Lee (colored) with his ast,
knocking him against the counter and kill.
ing him instantly.
ANorE OF the Irish Republic for i've dol
lars, Q fair imitation Of The Greenback,
has been obtained In Boston bya secret
service officer.
ONr HUNDRED convicts In the Connectt
cut State Prison were IN the 2lst accident
ANY but not fatally poisoned at Wethers
field, Conn, by eating tanned meat.
DIAEcr telegraphic communication be
tween New York and Brasil was opened on
the 2lst. President Arthur. "wiredS his
congratulations.
DURINa.A quarrel over the location OF I
fence . few days ago Martin Cutler, !
farmer residing nsar Uniontown, Mo-,
fatally shot William G. Deck, . neighbor,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13

Mrs. cowden, Of Forest Hin. Cal.
c 60 : banking business in her own.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
PERSONAL And POLITICAL.

The second annual meeting OF the Ma
tional Association OF American Econo.
mists was held ct Columbus, o., on the
18th. Resolutions were adopted In favor
of protection Of American products; de.
manding that the Government provide for
an unsectarfan common-school system;
fay oring instruction In the industrial arts;
protesting against pauper immigration,
and opposing . tariff for revenue only.
State organization was perfected by the
election Of Solomon Churchill, President,
and ". T. Mutt. Secretary.
The New Jersey Republican State Com
vention met at. Trenton ON the 18th and
nominated Judge Jonathan Dixon, Of Hud-
son County. for Governor. Theyresolutfons
indorse President Arthur's administers
tion; oppose monopolies; cal. for the pro
lection Of American industries, and de-
mand an equitable system Of State taxa
ton.
ADvrcEso Of the 18th from Fort Scott,
Kan. say little Charley McComas, whose
parents were murdered som time ago BY
Apaches In Arizona, had been recovered,
and that the boy was In good health. The
parties who found him will receive q re-
ward Of $4,000.
C-HRIsToPHER MANN, Of Independence.
No., celebrated his one hundred and ninth
birthday o the 18th. OF. seventeen living
children, one = seventy-two and another
seventeen. NV
THE Ford boys, who slew Jesse James.
were Kissed and hootedin q variety theater
at Louisville = few evenings ago, and they
declared they would never again 60 to
Kentucky.
JAxEs McDERnorr, Of Brooklyn, N. 81,
who WA arrested in England on charge
Of conspfracy to murder public officials,
was released on the 18th, the evidence be.
ing insufficient to hold him.
PRESIDENT Arthur received the Corean
Embassy at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, New
York, on the 18th. Prince Min Yong Yik
made an address, to- which the President
replied.
TIE Committee Of Investigation into the
affairs Of supervising.Architec Hill, Of
Washington, made . report on the 18th,
which mildly nsure MI. Hill for some
of his official acts. Hill expressed disap.
pointment, however, q t mot receiving q com.
plete vindication Of his management Of the
Observation-Disclosures Office.
The New York Republican State Con.
venticn met ct Richfield Springs on the
10Th and renominated the present State
officers. as follows: Secretary OF State,
General Joseph Carr; Comptroller, Ira
Davenport; State Treasurer, Pliny J. Sex
ton; state Engineer and Surveyor, Silas
Seymour; Acknowledgement, Leslis ".
Russell. a platform was adopted eulo
Eixing President Arthur and calling for !
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1883-10-13
lQlHSTIC

OOAGS1xVs
TIE Interstate Educational Convention
met In annual session ON the 10th, atLouis.
vile, KY, twenty.three States being rep
WALTER voIoHT fell into a vat Of steam
ing liquid in his fathers brewery at Erie,
Pa, . few days ago, and was boiled to
death.
ABOUT six hundred hcyclists paraded
the streets Of Springfield, Mass, on the
18th, their evolutions being Witnessed BY
fifty Thousand persons.
An excursion train was thrown fromsth i
track near Cincinnati on the 10th, and two
persons were killed and fifteen others were
more or less injured.
Ar the Big Four cattle ranch, near So
corro, n. NJ, four cattle men, Fowler, For
rest, Childs and MCGEE. got into q promis-
cuous shooting q few days ago, and were
all killed except Fowler, and buried in the
same grave.
The three days' Christian Convention in
Chicago, under the management of Messrs.
Moody and Sankey, closed ON the evening
of the 10th. The attendance throughout was
very large.
A BOILER In the Sligo Iron Works. ta
SAfA0ASNA VI Vu0 0xVcEl1OOu OIL,
the 10th, killing five men and wounding
ton Others, six fatally. The shock Of the
explosion was felt throughout the city,
many buildings being shaken and windows
smashed.
THE coloreds Foreign Mission Convention
Of the United States assembled on the Goth
81 A~anchester, Va, and appointed four
missionaries for Africa.
OHa bet OF $1,000, on Cayuga Lake.
Charles 3. Courtney on the Goth made three
miles in 2O:05, beating the best record by
III seconds.
BENJANIN BURaEss& Sous, Of Boston,
sugar dealers, failed ON the Goth for $l,Aoo,.
600.
IN the bicycle tournament q Springfield.
Mass, on the 0th Higham made twenty
miles In 66 minutes * seconds, beating the
record by 7sx seconds, taking . purse Of
S1y00oand the championship OF the world.
P0srMAsTERs have drawnso heavily up-
on the Department q Washington for two
can't stamps that the contractors were on
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

The Empires Eugene is reported 20
be very wealthy. Her property really
consists of three houses in the Rue de
IElysce, valued at $4,000 but mort.
gagged for 100000; two houses in the
Rue dAItG, valued at $4,000. but
mortgaged 20 the Credit Foncier for
100000; the estate Of Les Jucheres 4.
the Selferinc estate, valued 1t 800. 900:
but on which there is charge Of
$2DODD; suall estate At Arnes, in
the Pyrences. valued at $500: the
Palals de 'EIysee. at Biarrirz, valued
At 10000; small mansion in the
Rou Cpurccllc. \ chalet at Virhy the
palarcat Versatile. valued At &Slj 900.
q life annuity ~ $4,000. and The cs-
tate -he lately bought from Mr. Long
EIn.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18

exclaimed: Tts Nellie; for Gods sake,
Mr.. -, let her out" The traveller
hurriedly unlocked his trunk, and as he
threw back the lid, the pale face Of the
landlords daughter appeared rising out
Of the trunk. She stood trembling
upon the platform, then burst into tears
and sobbingly told her story. Her
foolish notions" were her love for the
poor schoolmaster; and they had devised
thisplan for escaping the vigilance Of
her father. She fell on her knees and
begged not % be sent back. The trav-
eler's heart melted, and he superin-
tended grand wedding for them at
Sioux City. The only pay he got for
twenty auger holes bored in his "sam-
pic" trunk was kiss from the bride.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
yeN York's lla lNen.


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Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-01-18
FeelHR Walters

In the course of an interview with a
waiter, Cincinnati Commercim re-
porter asked: "Wcll, how about this
fccing?"
"Of course some people fee us. II
they do not it is all right, and if they
do it is all right; we treat all alike, and
as for giving anything that is a matter
Tor the guest to decide, not us. In New
ork the system has grown TO con
siderable dimensions. If a man has a
good place at Delponico's cafe, or the
brunswick, he ought 10 make from
four to five dollars a day from fees. If
party Of gentlemen come in here and
spend $50 or $40 for dinner, why, Of
course, a waiter is detailed 20 look after
them exclusively. We are more at
tcntiYc, just rs the proprietor will bc
more attentive, TO guests who come
often and pay large bills rather than
one who comes once week to get a
49, '''''''. Ptl. III 'Hl'lIlHdil I'bI!c
give out very little in fees. They are
what walters call mins. They order
one portion for three people. OF course
We give them all the attention possi-
hl". Knowing that We can't get rich
at IL the proprietor Of the st. Nicholas
pays ~ s. a month more than Del
monico would. In the ladies part Of
the house less Is obtained. Ladies are
running in and out Of there all day.
They like TO sit IN the window and
watch the people. They order very
httlc-a demi-tagso and some toast,
'n'u fTltti, or a glass Of wine will be
all they will want. Sometimes they
ioe and sometime, not"
Another waiter IN another part Of
the city was interviewed. and asked
whether Ladies ever took anything
strong TO drink. and he replied:
"Oh, yes, ladies come in very frc-
qucntly fora cocktail, or q punch. or
some brandy, and sometimes cham
pagnc. But they will want it served
in cups, so others will not see IT, We
had great time the other day. Some
ladies' came in for champagne. They
ordered it in cups. The waiter was
not smart. Instead Of filling the cups
outside be brings them in and places
them on the table. Then he brings in
his bottle Of Pommcry Sec in his silver
ice-frcczer and opens the bottle with a
great pop.
The ladies are terrified.
Everybody looks around for the
champagne, and sec the ladies drinking
out Of cups. Ofcoursc they all laugh.
The ladies themselves arc ahashed."