davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Gounirp iIropcrtp for Sale an] 60 Eet

A CCESSlBLE and healthy country residence
"A sanitarum situated on front mountain SLOPE over
tered from east winds grant views, picturesque en-
virons good air no malaria no mosluito's excellent
Wooded heights Within ~ niles Of oaad Brook dsposs
train, % New YORK. P6adepnia or Long Branch conSa
Of naea1ite enSancSmsnt I9room so1ss an twenty
acres sl2510; Win thirty acres adjoining sS9 can
Nora Tsnsy i0f tue season AZ s'O' uufe'' =
TOR SALE or EXCHANGE for city prop
cy I'm ya @ sT rom buildings t ro pei"ay ws ak
from two reaa s d, u5sneanpsr no brokers' A
EOR SALE or RENT.-2O0 acres of slate
A. NJ TER RIBsRRY Asbury. Warren County. Jersey
TOR SALE.-At Portchester one hour, New
depot attractive dwelling gas etc, and one acre
land; will be sold at very low figure ,c.oDrxrpp
So East 2Sd-st. Y. N. c A. Building.
HIGHLAND BEACH, between Sandy Hook
cottages FURNISHED irontns both s9iew;
% SS .S A@ Of psSa %2f AND ~ N0
ORANGE On. - REAL ESTATE SPE-
Sso VENTS m 3S (, III faa gP Pas
SEASIDE COTTAGE LOTS AND HOTEL
- SITES the finest pare Of Itockaway Beacl oakley
Park which eItsad: from the Bay 70 tho ocean elegant
Hammels station restriction. to secure espeeaotg aai
TOY. No "a Chambers-st.. y. T.
ITO LET-Commodious and welI-apponted
house in excellent repair about ~ rooms with
Of ground moro IN Passaic n. il near depot frequent
trains hour from city and viii rent low 10
desirable tenant until May 4. A. PELI- 81 Walst
NcvNork.
V'HE NEWPORT, Neptune City, \. j., near
Il ocean Beach. Penn, or y J. c. II Retreat family re-
sort unsurpassed location; surf. sl water bathing boat
Ing Grabbing and fishing send for circular. A E DICK
no LET-ln one of the most pleasant loca-
onsin Jersey CITY. part OF threestory and basement
brick house: other cool AMI with
river breeze and view Of water within mnueS walk OF
Cortan0t and DesOrosses Srst Perris all Improvement
has in order since Nay within
few steps OF hOuse Reference required Address RELIA
BLE Jersey City Post ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Sales bn Aurtion.

5aIes bn Aurfion
A SSIGNEE'S SALE.-NOtice is hereby given
~ undersigned. assignee for the benefit OF the
creditors Of JEFFERSON PATTEN. JR Coz by virtue OF
the assignment will sell at pubic auction at No 81 Green
In the city OF BROOKLYN Kings Co. v " on the ID
day Of August 1888 10 o'clock the goods. chat
tells and property OF the said firm consisting OF engines boil
machinery tools and implements for manufacturing
aud fittings for steam pipes aud for the foundry bust
together wth the horses trucks and other property be-
Ion cling to said late nrm.
Dated July rs, 1888
SAMUEL LYMAN, Assignee.
D. CAMERON, Attorney for Assignee,
90 Greenpointaye. Brooklyn. y. y.
CTORAGE SALE-On the 11th day of Sep
- TENDER, 1888 at 10 o'clock VIII be sold liens
for storage aud charges the goods stored under the OF
wing persons: A Moore Betty Lewis Helen
Iiolzer Emma Barker, Edward Ryder Edward Denman
George H. Felt Rosa Raudel Frederick II. Sanders Felix
G. dc Fontaine Alice Warner Henry l. Underwood George
II. Powers EAGLE STORAGE. lU3 los and l07 West
33dst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

VALE LAW SCH00L--Six Professors and
nine Instructors. Ii. b. in years. u. Q. L. In
years opens sept 81 For circulars address PROF.
WAYLAND, NewHaysn, Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
For Young Ladies-cisy.

{ University Grammar school, l,4Sl Broadway
u 42d-si. tiJtl gelr) Pr macy C)n nsrci y I
Classical DepAcS ueatA 4. 4. i1joN " ~ A%d F"lAJA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
UNIVERSITY OF THE ClTY OF NEW

q Observation-Disclosures OF AXIS AND SCIENCE.
DESTRUCTION FREE
The next entrance examinations viii De he'll II tho taiT
sity Buildings. Waslil-t9l S1Gacf Oh Ilt'iN June ~
and on rGesi r;spto moo -. dt ~ I. n
Recent nuGAccn gfts have sccIrol large an n'hrlt
additions the s1parasus all 1tl3t nbt1S ntiilsS
viii lOruSs - X - tn hs-t cjis'
nj year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED , EoSrrf
MENT. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONslSiESA
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

ooTRAlNs EACH WAY WEEKDAYS AND9oN sO.'
nay 8 STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA iN
NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

~ To boston, Worcester. Nashua Portland All as Eiss
~ NOW ~ cry OF WORCESTER
Without exception elegant boat
the favorite CITY OF BOSTON,
leave Pier No. 40 North River tootof Matts next pier
Drawing Room Cars run through without change 10
Boston Worcester Portland aud White Mountains New
london al 4:in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Law Schools.

Law Schools.
A NNUAL SESSION (25th) of the Law School
Of the University of the City OF New-York begins
Der and ends June 1884 A. Vanderpoel. LII d.,
President Of the Law Faculty For catalogues &c. apply to
Professor J. r. RUSSELL III Broadway. or d. K JAQUEs.
Secretary of Law Faculty Bryant Building b5 Lbertys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
0itn l)roncrtp t1nnico.

III iJtoncrlp tUnllIc0.
WANTED FOR CASH BUYER for invest
w ment-Storc on Beekman, Fulton Wliam-st.
rutland * WHITING, . Beekman-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
NEW-YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ fort WASHINGfON. y. /.
Established 1894.
SuDerntendent-JOAS II. HAYS, ". D.

| TRINITY SCHOOL, founded A. d. 17c9,
l,5l7 Broadway. Rector. Hev. r. HOLDEN. Under
direction OF Protestant Episcopal Pubic school
| Right Rev BISHOP POTTER President i.repare4 ior
college business For Tres bsnsdce, Application u e
formation gwen al Next besDs september
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

Trenton, NeWJerheY.
boarding. -schoo for young ladies' and gentlemen 10
age and upward boarding halls and schools entirely
All the classical
mercia musical drawing and m beesettres-tsught by
able experienced eachera Entire expense including
OF 500 per year Fall term begins MondAy Sep
tember IL For further information catalogue address
WASHINGToN HASBRoUCK.
rrncpsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01
Gouartnershlp Notices.

NEW YORK. July 81, 1888.
TOHN w. ELLIS and ID. b. STAFFORD retire
~ from and this dsy II. c.
FAHNESrOCK. the First National Bank OF New-York.
and f. d. LAM Err partners In firm from this date.
WINSLOW, LANIER q 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-01

POCKLAND COLLEGE.
III Nyack- the Hudson Both sexes $780, Send for
catalogue. w H. BAGNISTER A. NJ.
TRURO SEMINARY (Suburban)-City adj
II ysntages $500 year. Mrs Gasherio De WITT Prin-
eipal Beevle ~ j.; Dr. Do Lewis Director Physical CuL
tue. SO Bible House n. Y For crculars address either
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

department with report of the petro'
leum development in Russia, in whic
says: The residuum oil is much greater
than that found in the statas. and besides
being converted into benzine, gasoline,
and many other useful products, 1t is used
as fuel with steam jet on locomotives,
and also on steamers in the Caspian sea,
the Volga and other rivers, and expert
ments are in progress to utilize it in the
new torpedo boats now in course of con-
struction for the Russian navy. The crude
oil is also used to sprinkle streets, being
cooler and much more effectual than water
in laying the terrible dust which exists
there.
OFF FOR HIS HOLIDAYS.
The president has gone to New York.
EXTRA PAY.
The house is discussing the question of
granting months extra pay to the dis
charged employees.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS.
In the senate Cullom introduced bill
to establish board of railroad commits
sioners and on regular Interstate COM
merce.
THE LAND GRANTS.
Senator Van Wyck's resolution yester-
day. calling on the secretary of the interior
for information as to the land granted the
railroads, was called up.
Senator Ingalls, had no objections to the
resolution proper, but he objected to the
preamble es tending to commit the senate
to the Interpretation of the decision of the
supreme court.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
NEW YORK.
Lsrecia! Te!egran tc he e!.be. |

SCecjai Telegram te the G.Gte.
New YORK, Dec. 2O.-The market has
been to some extent repetitioDgof yester-
days. The activity during the morning
was confined to three OF four properties.
The balance dragged their slow length
along and varied but little, though nearly
all we're inclined TO weakness. Union
Pacific sold at 90 and was worth a small
premium for use. AS the de-
mand increased the stock dropped,
falling below n. Oregon railway
dropped from 103 to 101 and that in the
face of an increase in earnings for the
second week in December of $26, 900. The
Manitoba road for the same period de.
creased $4,000.
The tripartjte rumor unsettled Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy and it fell from 1921
to 120$s. Delaware, Lackawanna &Western
was off On talk of trouble with the other
lines from Buffalo east. In the closing
moments tprices improved; Union
Pacific rose to 10, and there
was considerable life throughout the
list. Ontario & Western sold at 1756.
There were evidences of much manipula-
ton at the last, and Mr.. Gould was cred
tied with having a hand in it. The first
quotations on Missouri Pacific and West
ern Union are each ex-dividend of "a per
rant
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
MARKET AGLAHaH.

Germ Still King on the Chicago Board
Of Trade.
A STEADY ADVANCE IN PRICE.
The Operators Changing Front With
Every Change in the Market.
PROVISIONS MODERATELY FIRM.
But Little Of Interest en- the New York
stock Exchange.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
heart as January bulge is generally ex

heart as January bulge is generally ex
peeted.
Corn is very strong and has ruled high.
er. The January deal shows considerable
strength, and will tend to firm May
Good men differ radically as to the prob
able outcome.
Provisions ara very strong. Three
months ago they told Us that the woods
were full of hogs, and you could not drive
through the lanes without driving over
them. Now they say that they are virtual
ly all marketed. It shows how reliable
crop estimates are.
We quote: January wheat, 9S7sc bid;
May $1.07 bid. January corn 6115c;
May 6216c. February pork, $14.95; Feb
rusry lard S9.171s.
Packers bought only Alp hogs yester-
day, leaving about 1900 in the pens IN
sold. The market was comparatively &C
tive and prices ruled considerably higher.
State hogs and those held over by specula-
tors made an advance OF 5@10c as COM
pared with the closing last night. Packers
were early on the market and bought lib
orally. At no time this week have the
pork pens been cleared of stock. The day
closed with $1,000 to $4,000 left over.
Common and rough packing hogs
S5.40@5.70 and best sold to both packers
AID shippers at S5.85@6; light sold $50
$50.
The fat cattle trade remains dull aud
prices rule weak at 25@3oc lower than last
week. For good butchers stock the de-
mand continues strong, prices for the
same ruling even and steady. Poor and
common grades of butchers stock ere
selling equally es well as at any time the
past eight or ten days. Stock cattle are
scarce and are selling at high prices. No
far west or Texas cattle on the market
There is fair demand for fat calves and
good mixers will sell we'll. There were a
few loads of stock calves on the market
not sold when the report closed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Chicago Financial.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

IDP0OIo' IoHos a1I1 Go ur5 OIoUe' i
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.---The banks report in
the city active inquiry for money by all
classes of borrowers, and quote rates
steady at 6 per cent on call and per cent
on time. Eastern exchange was more
freely offered, and sales between city banks
were made at 25c discount per $1,000. The
clearings of the associated banks were ST.
10000 against $356,OOo yesterday. The
earnings Of the Chicago Northwestern
for the second week in December compare
as follows: 1888, $411,5O0; 1882, $685.
400; increase, $42.1OO. The earnings of
the Chicago, Milwaukee 81 st. Paul
second week in December. 1888 S511, GOO;
1882 $434, 1877; increase SIS, ,893.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Trouble in the Creek Nation.
Especial Telegram to the Globe, I

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. 20-Advices
from the Indian Territory say that COR
2ict bstween the friend, of Oplechse and
Psrrymsn, both of whom claim to have
been slssted principal cAisf of the Crack
nasion, is imminent. The rival chiefs
have each been Installed snd their foIIow-
ers are equally divided. Unless the United
Ssstes government intervsnes it seems
probable that blood will be spilled as the
feeling seswesa the fastions ia grorinp
in bittsrness. The ssthsrities at Washing
ton have been adyiaed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
A MIND DISEASE
Adam Crooks. the Ontario Minister of
Education, Insane.


Education, Insane.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
TORONTO. Dec 2O-For a few months
past it has been whispered here in politi-
cal circles that Hon. Adam Crooks, minis
ter of education of Ontario, was insane
and unable to attend TO his duties. He
was sent to a private asylum near Buffalo,
but was recently removed to q retreat at
Hartford, Conn. He has hela the cabinet
position of minister of education for ten
years under the Mowat Liberal admins
tration, and it is alleged that his
present arrangement is due to the fierce
ness with which the Conservatives attacked
him for various measures he ADVOCATED.
The justice appointed a commissioner.
Mr.. Crooks disease il technically called
paresis, being form of paralysis. His
Hfst sign of weakness of mind made itself
apparent about year ago, when it was
decided he should go to England for treat
m emf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
ACol.ryofDunkars. Pr.,o,..

KANSAS CRY, Dec. 20.-A sale was made
to-day of $4,000 acres of land in Stafford
county near the Great Bend, Kansas, for
s16o.ooo. It was purchased By capitalists
st Staunton, Va, with the purpose of e.-
tablishing colony of Dunkards on the
land.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
Censeer.tisn Of the Bishop Of North na
kota-

New YoEK, Dec. 20.--Rsv. Wm. David
Walker to-day was consecrated missionary
bishop of north Dakota. Bishop Clark
was consecrator. Bishop Coke preached
the sermon. There was q very large con-
gregation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21

Fulton Paul, United States consul at
Odessa, Russie, has forwarded the state
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-12-21
WASHINGTON.
CHARGES OF CORRUPTION IN THE
P4SSaGE OFF THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC BIZ.

Over Thirty Members of Congress Said to
be Implica.ed-A Pretty Raid on the
Treasury Stopped-Changes in the Cona-
position of the Committees-A Long List
ef Confirmations-The Proteus Inquiry.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10

Hearing that j " EH'H. the man
who was murdered two " rs, ago, four
miles west of Rycr,, So, - Denver, %
+ News reporter went TOW 'n his resi-
dencc to interview h'u Mr.. Ruth il
stopping in a tent, in the Grove below
the depot. and was found here by the
scribe, sitting on y crac0pr-hoy' and
smoking pipe.
Good day, sir. Are YOU the Mr.
Ruth who owned the wagon found near
Byersp" asked the reporter
Eyes, sir, and understand the papers
here have got lot of INTERNAL
swell, never mind that" broke in
the reporter, 81 didn't come down here
to talk about newspapers, This is not
a press association, sir What we want
is facts, Who do You suspect of killing
your
Il don't suspect anybody, Of course
what in thunder would | suspect any
body forp /"
Hold up Don't 60 into the reasons
for suspicion. That'll come soon enough.
We've got to take these things in rcgu-
lar order, or we never will get through.
II is very evident that you never re-
ported for paper. Have you no clue
to the perpetrators
"Perpetrator be bowed; young fell
low, you're too
Nov, look here, my friend, you
don't seem to understand that you are
in a very delicate position. 1t isn't the
proper thing for corpse to be chasing
around the country and trying to spoil
legitimate items, and the press of this
city won't stand it. People down at
Bycrs have been hunting all over tho
country, looking for the murderers and
tho corpse, and you have spirited the
body up here to Denver, and now YOU
you who are most interested in unrayel-
ing this mystery to give us any
clue. tell you, sir, it looks like you
were standing in with your assassins."
About this time Mr.. Ruth's body
stepped around the tent and got a big
club and advanced in the direction of
the reporter. who was just starting up
and couldn't stop, but he yelled back;
''You can't scare me, sir. I'll have
an inquest on you tomorrow; and I'll
bet it is proven that you committed sui
eide to get your life Insurance, and
don't you forget it, '--Dcnrcr Nous.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
Langtry Echoes from Philadelphia

My favorito window in the Hotel Bei'eyu
opens 10 the east. started my earflap thithe
ward recently and distinctly heard the follow
ing song, apparently by quartette;
Mr.. Langtry, Tenor:
Lille dear, LiAie, como home 10 me now;
The noise of the gossip strikes enc
AS likely 10 terminate soon in q row
And sadly diminish the fun.
II you had allowed Henrietta to boss
In the matter OF choosing your sports,
She wouldn't have got SO exceedingly croes
And started these nasty reportsl
Is Ighnoss, p. o. W., Basso:
Lille, cy-darling, come home fright away"
(As Yankees express II, hearl,
Although, as prince is required to be gay,
You've had successor year.
Bring Freddie along with his ponies and drag
And drive with him down TO The Glen,
Or take Sir Chetwin, who lives ut the CraR
And go to Geneva again.
Mrs. Henrietta Labouchcre, Contralto:
Lille, sweet Lille! hate you! You're mean
o, stay where your laurels will fade -,
And don't you presume TO come home I'll
you've seen
Ny board at the Albemare pnidl
To think you'd take up with u cad ana afop
Whose grandfather hung out sign,
And traflicked in gin ut tub OF shop
On the corner of Nassau and Pine!
Mr.. Oscar Wilde, Soprano:
Lily OF Jersey! o, statue Of Greccel
q, Venus of Milo with arrnsi
Let's mOsey oil home with ten thousand apiece
Tho vulgar are tired of our charms.
Derision falls dead and tho scandals are vain
Whatever detraction may do,
We each to the other shall ever remain
Superby too utterly too.
Chorus: Come homo! Come homol Lille
and Ossie, come home.
Oscar Wilde, sulns: "a beauty can do no
wrong; vet am sorry introduced Fred Gcb-
hardi and George Gould 10 Lille. II was n
heasty mistake. = Correspondence Detroit
Tribune.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
iii r..
OTTAWA GAS CO.
Ara prepared 10 do all kinda OF
Gas & Steam Fitting.
Wrought Iron Pipe, Fixtures, Fittings
&C., furnished at
Al Internal Revenue OLIVER Saved.
rrovipHN,r. august Il. -.

rHUNipEN,r. August Il. 80.
Editor cf Boston HfyUid'--
DEAR SIR, - During my terra OF .,r'Ic. ~ the
Internal Revenue Department "t H.. .tcd
States, at the tint ny ufiiyr Na- ~ III, r.tl. /
was afflicted with 4 severe attach ~ kI'I-, ,.s-
case. und at times suffered intensely. ~
ceivrd the medical advice 81 son,c a. ,,r b,st
ply sicians tor Il long time, without heing heu,-
hted by their prescriptions lcins discouraged
by the failure OF the doctors 20 hep uir and pc.
ing urged to use hunts Remedy y. :. fyip ud Who
had tested its merits, although Tr,uotan, go irl a
patent medicine, was finally induced So Try ihe
Remedy, and procured two bottl-, E" IT, and
commenced taking it faithfully according :" the
directions.
Befose had taken It three days tat eVcruci-
ating pains in my back had disappeared. and be-
fore had used two bottles | was entirety cured.
Whenever, from oyer-exer,ion or violent i'd,
the pains in my kidneys return, n tcw t.s,- Of
Hunts Remedy quickly effects a cure.
Before closing | beg to mention thu remark
able cure of a friend of mine in New York City.
10 whom ! recommended this valuable medicine.
lie was suffering severely from an attack Nhich
WAS pronounced by his physician decided case
of Brights Disease Of the Kidneys. | obtaued
two bottles OF Hunts Remedy for him. aui he
commenced taking it. and began 10 imrrc.c At
once, and was speedily restored 10 health, and
he attributes the saving Of his life, undo. the
blessing Of merciful Providence, to Hunts
Remedy.
Another friend of mine IN New York. &C. whom
I recommended Hunts Remedy, was suffering
severely from Kidney disease. and was ,u,ir, y
cured Of IL after using tbs wouieriu, medicine
only shor; period.
Feeling deeply grateful 70. The great benefits
experienced 10y nay friends aud mvs,lf from IA,
use of Hunts Remedy. feel Il Ia I've my Ju;y. as
well A. a great privilege. to furnish you lh,- vol
untary and unsolicited stat-H,ui 81 facts Co. IA,
information OF YOUR large humber of readers.
many Of whom are undoubtedly scattering from
this widely spreading sconTgc. AMI believe 'ha'
Il is the best medicine nov known. ard thst
will cure all ca-c- OF Kidney diseases t,,aJ csa
cured.
I shall ~ pi,s'ec,l % confer v';A any one VII
NAV desire an interview regarding ;hv staisn sni
herein contsinet Truly VnVrs.
RICHMOND 50 Co..
- .
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1883-02-10
-" Four of Those

A Cincinnati man with his wife and
two daughters recently went to a restau-
rant after the theatrical performance
Picking up the bill of fare, largely in
French, and not wishing to show his ig-
noranco, he pointed his finger at a GER
tain article and ordered the waiter to
bring him -four of those The waiter
soon returned, and said; II guess |
must have made 4 mistake. What was
your orderP" The Cincinnati man
picked up the paper, and. pointing,
said: "Why. four of those" \ look of
wonder and amazemcnt shot across the
walters features, but he said nothing,
and retired. After a delay the head
waiter came in. and, in polite manner,
said: II beg your pardon. but the man
who took your order must have made n
mistake. II you will obligc me by re
peating it l will try and serve YOU"
The prominent merchant in not gen.
tic voice. said "Why. hang it, four of
those, What's the matter with you fell
lows? You're the most ignorant lot of
walters ever saw The head waiter.
considerably nonpluSsed, said: "Iou
certainly don't wish four of those'
whats the reason | don't9 | would
like to know If YOU are to tell me what
| want" replied the merchant. 'Why,
that calls for large macaroni pyramid,
and don't believe you can get away
with four of them in one sitting" re-
torted the waiter, aS he started to ill
the order. He was halted and ordered
to bring on n good supper without any
French 10 il.