davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

There is one commendable thing to
be noted in connection with the discus
sion Of the silver question--viz., the
good temper that seems to prevail in
political and financial circles. A bitter
public wrangle, in Congress especially,
over this matter at tho present time
will only serve to check the revival Of
business confidence and postpone the day
Of returning prosperity. The question
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

The Philadelphia Neps says: " The
Virginia farmers who came here to get
points on thoroughbred cattle can pro-
badly give Philadelphians points on
thoroughbred politics." And if there
is any one thing that the Philadelphians
need more than they do another, it is a
knowledge of thoroughbred politics.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

The Philadelphia Times says !:
"Tbere's an odd bird circlipg around
the city," Considering all the corrup-
ton that is in Philadelphia, it cannot
be possible that the Times does not
know what kind of bird it is that is
circlipg around the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

The Cleveland Leader says: "Where-
ever the eye turns in the Democratic
camp we behold the dead or the dying"
Well, the Democratic camp is located
upon the scene Of the late Republican
Waterloo, and we havn't had time to
bury your dead and drag out your
dying.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

Is one for statesmen and not politicians
to settle.-Paiiad<iphia Telegraph.
Well said. II is strange that the
fierce. unrelcnting war which has for
seven wears and more been made upon
silver has not hurt the country more
than Il has. A similar war upon green
backs would have discredited them long
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
The Suppressed Negro Vote.

The number Of negro voters in this
county tHsrrico, including Richmond
in 1850 WAS 5000. The number Of
votes cast for BLAINE in 1884 was
1880. or within 1910 Of tn. whole
negro vote in this county.
The number Of white voters in this
county IN 1880 was 1857. The mum.
Der Of votes cast for CLsvsLAND was
e,SS4, lees By 2,s0S than the number
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

IL some enterprising fellow would
now corner the market on DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup he could make his for
tune; for there are thussnds who would
rather pay double the retail price than
be without this valuable remedy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Neu hook.

For Lilias. A Novel. BY Rosa NoU-
CHETTE CAREY, author Of Like
Other Girls" &c. Authorized Edi-
ton. Philadelphia j. b. LIPPIN-
COLT COMPANY. 1886. Price, %
cents, in paper.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
CTEAMER GEMS EXCUR- =
~ SIONS to DREWRY'S 37s4ss.z@A"
BIUEF PICNIC GROUN DS


LAST TRIP NEXT
ATURDAY, SUNDAY, and MONDAY,
SEITEyBER 18TH, 18TH. AND l4rH,
at 8 A. ~. IL A. NJ. 2 i. NJ. and ) j. VI.
Drewrys Blun Is now open exclusively
for this steamer as an excursion resort and
picnic grounds. with beautiful scenery,
music and dancing, rustic seats, swings.
quoits &c, &c, and eXcurs onists can stop
on there and take the Gems last trip back
to Richmond.
From Twenty-secOnd and Dock streets
Leave cars at TWeniy-secOnd and Main
streets. Music and refreshments. Emerson
Upright Grand Piano.
Fare To Drewrys Bluff: Round trip use.
Nc charge for children under i've years. No
improper persons allowed aboard. Just the
trip for inValds and children.
The GEN also makes trip 30 CLARE
MONT and intermediate landings Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 8 A. NJ, returning on
Wednesdays and Fridays. Freight received
Mondays and Wednesdays.
The GEM can be chartered at low rates.
Capeclty for 500 persons. Apply early to
X. V. OWEN, Agent,
Twenty-second and Dock streets.
~ 9-tSe26
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
SCHEDULES:

Leave Richmond, A. NJ. Bermuda, $50
4. NJ. City Point. 9:45 A. NJ, and other
landings at usual hour. Arrive Old Point p.
NJ. Take steamer for Washington and
arrive there 9 A. VI. Tuesday. Remain
In Washington Tuesday until p. VI. COR "A
week II desired: then take steamer and
arrive Old Point 7 a. N. Wednesday; remain
at Old Point till > y. NJ. Wednesday: then
take steamer Ariel and remain aboard that
night FREQ OF CHARGE and come up to
river landings and Richmond Thursday, ar
irving here about 4:3O p. NJ.
auI6 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
Horsford,s Bread Preparation,


j. o. DYER, NJ. d.,
Galveston. Texas, says: SIT supplies
an element in our food Of the highest
importance to bodily development"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
TIL + st U n \ Z R.
OUR LEADER AT s2.7j.
We offer large and attractive assortment
OF these
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,


OF these
BOYS SCHOOL SUITS,
sizes to 10, with KNEE-PANTs and
COATS made plated back and front, or
plain. These suits are worth si.50-almOst
double our price You won't find them any
where in Richmond outside OF
THE AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY.
In the short Knee Pants division. we show
tremendous variety Of
SCHOOL AND DRESS PANTS,
ranging in price from 80 cents TO $3.50. No
shOddy goods IN our store. All worth the
money.
s4.75 These prices represent 1915
two speclaI lines in an ALI-WOOL KNEE
PANTS SCHOOL SUIT for boys from
four 10 thirteen. They are good and
guaranteed extra strong and durable.
other suits at these ages or the latest
fall styles. from s. to 1880.
In LARGE BOYS SCHOOL AND DRESS
SUITS our assortment Is very large and
extremely attractive the sizes running
nom thirteen toseyenteen years.
In SCHOOL SUITS we are showing tip
top good article In extra. wOyc Cash.
meres at $3.50, 81, $3.50, 81. $3.50. and
SS-these being made up to stand any
amount OF wear and tear, besides being
neat, stylish. and IN attractive patterns.
IN EXTRA FINE DRESS SUITS we show
show all the popular wOollen fabrics OF
the day, including CaSsimeres. Cork
screws, WoSteds, and DiagOnas, In
nobby fall styles, IN all shades and pat
terms, al prices from $40 TO s22.
You WILLIE
THE AMERICAN CLOTHING COMPANY
headquarters for everything in
BOYS AND CHlLDREN'S CLOTHING.
New fall styles in MEMS and YOUTHS
SUITS and FURNISH NGS.
VI. BENDHEIM & BROTHER,
sells 9l6 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
No. 10 NORTH EIGHTH STREET.

The twenty-frst session OF this school
will begin THURS DAY. September 2fth.
CHARGES FOR THE SESSION;
Elementary English and Mathematics..s6o
Higher English and Mathematics .......... ~
sLatin. Greek, French, German, each" ~
Clergymens oV
eff q boy studies more than two OF these
languages, no charge Is made for Tue third
and fourth.
For two or more boys from the same fam
lily q deduction OF $40 win DO made from
each bill over $50
Payments as follows: Ten dollars the day
of entrance; the balance In three. SIX. ana
nine months from the 18th day OF Scptem-
Der. 1885.
Circulars nj the bookstores.
THOMAS ii. NORWOOD, Principal,
SO lH.lm No. LA north Elghth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
DICHMOND THEATRE.
III TWENTY. SECOND SEASON.
ExCURS.ONs. PIC-NuCs. &c.

EXCURSION TO LYNCHBURG
~ SATURDAY NIGHT. SEPTEMBER 10.
Iss5.-Positively the last this season.
Round trip, s1.50. No time lost from busl
ness. Special coach for colored people.
Train viii leave the Richmond and Allie
ghany depot at 10 p. NJ. sharp, Saturday
night, arriving at Lynchburg at A. NJ.
Sunday. Returning. will leave Lynchburg
at 10 Z. VI. Sunday night, arriving In Rich =
mond at A. NJ. Monday.
&c 13-Su. Tu, Th&Sa4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTES,
LII CORNER TENTH AND MARSHALL
STREETS,


STREETS.
The coming session opens SEPTEMBER
ION. with tho following officers and teach
ers.
Miss SALLEY Il. HAMMER. PRINCIPAL.
REV. II. A. UPPER. ID. d.,
President OF the Board of Trustees.
Professor CHALES II. WINSTON, Nj. A.,
Mbs SALLEY Is. HAMMER, Latin, Moral
Philosophy, and English Literature.
Miss l.. I. Thu RsrON Graduate OF Vas
sar College), German, Mathematics, ana
History.
Madame c. GUILLAUME (native OF
France. French.
Miss MAMIE LANDRUM. Preparatory
school.
Miss NELLIE DUSTMAN, Director Piano.
Thorough Bass. and Harmony.
Miss LIZIlEE. ARBUCkLE, VOcaIization
end Italian.
Mrs. MARY GENTRY-TU CKER, Piano.
Madame CAULFIELD, Harp.
Miss ALICIA II. LAIRD (of Europc),
Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. w. l.. THOMPSON. Porcelain Paint
ing Decorative Art. and KensingtOn Work.
Miss s. B. BANNER and Miss ). +.
WALKER, Home Department.
Pupils not otherwise connected with the
school received I'm School OF Music.
BimOnthly musicales given.
For catalogue or infOrmationap apply n the
Institute.
Principals Office hours from to 10 \. NJ
~ SOW
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER II, 1885.
m,,ea schoois-Mr. Cleveland.

Mixed Schoois-Mr. Cleveland.
In his speeches at different places
Mr.. WISE has said in substance that
GROVER CLEVELAND, whilst Gover-
nor of New York, signed q bilsDo allow
mixed schools in that State. This same
story was started in Virginia last fall.
At that time Mr.. ANDREW j. BUTTS
Of Augusta county, wrote to Governor
CLEVELAND himself on the SUBJECT
and received the following reply:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
ALBANY, October %, 1884.
Dear Sir: The bill Governor Cleve-
land signed was q bill continuing sepa-
rate colored schools in the city Of New
York. No bill Of the kind you men-
toned ever reached him.
Very truly yours, &C.,
DANIEL S. LAMONT,
Private Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-17

So this bin was passed by Legisla-
ture consisting Of ninety-one Republi-
cans and only sixty-nine Democrats.
This fact may possibly account for the
introduction Of the words "race" and
"eolor" into the law. We say "may
possibly" because we believe the true
explanation is given above. But these
figures viii suffice to c'oss all Republi-
can mouths.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER.
That Visits the City Hall aud Turns Up
in Philadelphia

From the Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
There is one city official who is badly
perplexed, and the more he attempts to
solve the mystery that annoys him, the
deeper it grows. That official is Treas
urer Adams.
About three weeks ago, before his de-
parture for Cincinnati, a lady dressed in
deep black, and wearing long veil, APP.
piled at his office to see him on some busi-
ness. He was absent and did not see her,
She left word, however, with LumpkIn,
the porter, before she left that she
would call again during the day. She
returned again few hours later Treas
urer Adams had not returned, and she
again failed to see him. She was met by
the porter, and told him to tell Capt.
Adams that she had called to see him on
urgent business. She went away without
leaving her name or any clue that would
lead to the discovery Of her identity.
When Treasurer Adams came In late in
the afternoon the message the stranger
had left was delivered 20 him. He coul
not imagine who the woman was or what
she wanted. The matter puzzled him a
little, but he finally dismissed it and
thought nothing more about 1t.
On Aug. 10 a letter WAS received from
Philadelphia addressed to Capt. o. +. Ad-
ans, care the city hall, Macon, Ga. The
chirography was feminine in its style and
very peculiar. 1t was opened and read.
1t stated that the last letter he had writ
ten had been received, but that she was
unable to understand the closing. 1t con-
tanned q reference to her visiting the city
here, and her failure both times to see
him, and concluded by requesting him to
direct his next letter to the same place,
1t WAS signed III"
Now who 81" is and her purpose forms
part OF the mystery. She is the same
party that visited the house twice to see
him, and hence there can be no attempt
to hoax, but what her business is, and
what she means by the reference to his
having written to her, is more than per-
picking.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
ANNUAL TRADE REVIEW.
L 8 . 3.
The SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS
TRADE EDITION
WILL BE ISSUED
SATURDAY,, SEPT. >.

The Annual Trade Review OF the business
of Savannah and the South during the COM
mercial year now about closing will be issued
by the MORNING NEWS.
In addition to a complete review Of the
business Of Savannah, embracing all its
branches, and resume Of its commercial and
shipping news, it will also give a general out
line of the trade Of the country.
This edition will be a paper which every
citizen will take pride IN sending abroad to
friends and correspondents, as an evidence Of
the prosperity of his home, and will give to
those receiving copies OF it an accurate idea
OF the importance Of Savannah as a place
business.
The outlook is excellent for an sctive and
healthy fall and winter business. The crop
to be gathered promises unusually large re .
turns and the demand for every class or mer-
chandise will be greatly increased. The
Trade Review affords an unsurpassed oppor-
tunity for our merchants to address buyers OF
Georgia and Florida, people who do most OF
their trading with savannah and look 10 the
MORNING NEWS for information.
In addition to being sent to every reader OF
the DAILY MORNING NEWS The Trade Re %
view will be mailed TO every subscriber to the
SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS. Several thousand
copies will also be distributed by advertisers
among their customers.
An advertisement in the columns of the
Trade Review will be a direct solicitation
from the merchant to the buyer. and cannot
fail to be Of benefit. Rates Of advertising
and other information must be obtained from
the Business ONCE Of the MORNING NEWS.
Advertisements must be sent IN by Friday
noon, sept. 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
In the Adirondacks.
from the oAfeago tribune.


81 think" said the Doctor, as he and the
President emerged from the tent after
luncheon, "that we can't do better than
try the pools up the creek for picEerel. l
saw a big fellow lurking under thu shadow
OF the bank yesterday in one OF them, and
Pm confident we shall have sport. It's a
good afternoon for fishing. What do you
say 10 10 Mr.. ClevelandW
81 don't believe we can do better, Doc -
was the reply, 81 tramped a good deal this
forenoon, anyway. and I'D rather fish now
than doAnything else"
The two shOuldered their poles and
started of up the creek. Arriving at what
seemed a likely spot for pickerel, the ques-
ton OF what bait was best came up, and
the Doctor advocated live frogs. IL know
you object 10 kill an Old bullfrog." he ex-
planned, "because Of your sentiments ex-
pressed yesterday, but the Kind we shall
use for halt will be the little brown hop
pers. II there's anything q pickerel lust
delights In It's a small, fresh frog.v
Two active little frogs were easily
caught, the hooks we're baited By passing
the steel through the skin on the ff0gg
backs, leaving them alive and with power
Of movement, and, then, seating them
selves ON the bans a few yards a part, the
President aud the Doctor began fishing.
Little Was said. ndoach. lighting cigar.
smoked SWAY placidly awaiting 4 bile. II
was not long before there was n rush ln
the water. n swirl, = struggle. and little
later tbe Doctor had landed ine piekorel
% the awnfd beside him. The President
looked obviously a. fhc dappled sides ~
the Dab and Hatchod bis own line with
Increased interest," but e ara not atlf.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
she lid. Nof Nnynrii

'sNot even to save herself from an In
voluntary trip TO the cold graveyard,
would she transgress her llfe.lapg prlnci-
ples Of total abstinence from everything
alcohoic.n This was the heroic position OF
a u ointment Maine lady in her unreasOn-
able devotion 10 noble purposes. while
hovering on the verxe Of the ETHEREAL
world with consumption. Her friends
aud physician were consequently CON-
PEELED 10 conceal The prescription used
with DUFFY's PURE MALT Whisky,
which saved her lie. In various harmless
wsvs. until the waste Of Tissues and re-
splrat0ry organs could be arrested and
~ patient started anew In The race Of
me. win ROSY health and cheerful smile
she now c0niesseg that the Tend some
times iustlnes the moane,' and bias Joined
lha great army Of SUCCESSFUL doctors la
sdy6eafing d ready supply n thie article
M every household. All reliable drug
gisis ana gf0carB viii supply o. selling
arants f0r eaFennah, LipDman Bros.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
The News of NewnansvIIIe.

NEwNANsvILLE, FLA, Aug. 25.-The
cotton crop in this section, which was re-
ported as being deluged by caterpillars, is
nearer lull crop than ever before. 1t
VIII yield SO per cent. of a perfect full
crop.
1t isreported that John f. Curtis, col
Ored, will be appointed postmaster at
Alachua, small town about a mile from
this city. Much indignation is expressed
concerning it, and we hope that if there
is post office to be located there that a
white man will fill it, especially under
this administration.
A. b. Edgell has returned from the
North, with his on, who will stay all
winter in his mercantile line.
We are visited daily by men from the
North, who are looking at the fine lands
they have been hearing so much about,
aud thew say they are not in the least de-
ceIved, and no eXaggerations were MOTTO
able.
W. H. Levy is visiting the Ancient City
for his improvement.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
Kan AwaY I'D We'd.
.Fronl AZ Roll,a Co,lrier.


John O'Barr was married Sunday even
ing at the FOrestville Methodist church to
Miss Fannie Nichols. of South Rome.
Rev. j. W. Gillian officiating. The mar
riage was set Tor Sunday morning, and all
arrangements had been made accord
ingly. The preacher who was TO perform
the ceremony Kept his appointment, but
when he arrived at the church where the
marriage was to occur he found that the
prospective mOther-in-law OF the young
man had stopped the proceedings. The
couple, however, were not to remain long
in disappointment, for in the evening the
young lady was stolen from under her
mothers roof, and in a phaeton driven
away. The couple arrived at the Forrest
vile Methodist church while services
were beng held. Rev. John w. Gillian
consented to stop the services and join the
pair, and in few minutes they were PRO-
nounced man and wife.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
FLORIDA.
Georgia Thrift.

Capt. Sargents new warehouse at
Newman, is about ready for the metal
roof.
The Newman guano factory will proba-
bly, be located near the old fair grounds
on a 10-acre tract now belonging to Mr..
j. H. Dent.
P. B. Holzendorf, of Brunswick, has
purchased the Cover Springs and 70
acres of land in Hall county. He will
proceed at once to improve the place by
building, properly fencing, etc. This
can be made one of the most popular re-
sorts In Georgia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
Peacock and Turkeys.
From tAe Jaekson Rerald.

from the JdchsOn hsrdt6.
There is peacock belonging 70 Mrs. j.
Nj. Hodges, of Iron Springs, that is pos
sessed Of some strange peculiarities. Some
time ago turkey hen Matched off brood
OF young turkeys, but IN short time, by
some strange disease, tn Y ali died but
one, including the mother bird. The old
peacock seeing the distressed conditi on OF
the turkey, took mOtherly charge OF it
and carries it as an old hen would chick
en-. At first be psrched on the topmOst
limb of the highest tree in the yard, but
now he roOsts on the ground and hoYers
his adopted pet. In the day he takes spe-
cial charge of the turkey, and seems to
be distressed when it is out of his sight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
THE WATERMELON TRAFFIC.
No More of Them are Now Going From
the South to Cincinnati.
From the Times -Star.

From the Tunes Star.
"Any watermelons coming from the
South yet%' was asked this morning OF
Neil c. Kerr, travelling agent Of the Queen
and Crescent railroad. Mr.. Kerr used to
occupy and still is proud of the title, GEN
eral Watermelon Agent, and the follow
ing was his reply: a+
sThe watermelon trade for the South is
over. 1t stopped last week. The regular
trade commenced aboutJune and lasted
about six weeks, The melons now come
from Southe n Indiana, but are not as
good and fine as those from the South"
''How many melons came to Cincinnati
from the South this season"
Il should judge about 1900 car loads.
This season was not so plentiful as last.
They didn't raise as many, but raised
cons derable more cotton. Georgia is the
watermelon State, and Burke county
about Augusta is the best productive
watermelon land. The largest watermelon
growers are Young Brothers, of Quitman,
Ga. Melons are also largely raised bet~ cen
WaycrOss and Albany. on the Savannah,
Florida and Western Railroad"
''Do you find Cincinnati large market
for watermelons?
''Yes. indeed. Cincinnati. is a great
centre OF distribution. All the Cincin-
natl commission merchants have their
presentatives out in the watermelon
fields when the season commences and
get the business for Cincinnati. Ii is
true that large quantities go also by
steamship lines from Sacramento to Bos-
ton and the East, but most of the water
melon trade goes North bE rail. The floor
of the cars is covered with. pine leaves
and the eaF'itseK is ventilated. Such a
car wihusaally hold 10000 pounds. But
the season from the South is actually
q b.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
cartridges with Chickens.
From TIE Gaines0iIs Sou.hron.

J. B. Turner was In his field about a
quarter of mile from his house last
week, when he flushed a pair OF part.
ridges, which began making fight upon
him. Looking down he discovered they
were fussing about two chick, ms about
two weeks old. Mr.. Turner took the
chickens home. Now the question is, did
the quails hatch the chickens from their
own eggs, hens eggs, or dld they steal the
chickens after they were Matched by a
hen? Tue chickens will have nothing to
do with other fowls about the ward.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-27
A DRUMMER,s TRICK.
How Saratoga Walters Confidence
was Misplaced.
Eroin The Al5any Argus,

Erota the Albany Ar5as.
''Fool a waiter?v said the story-teIler.
"Well, you ought to have been there. We
went, a party of four Of us, up to the races
at Saratoga last week. We were pretty
hungry when we stepped in the - for
dinner, and thought we might as well
play a little trick 20 get the best ana
enough of it.aa You see, I'D been there be-
fore. Well, when the waiter came said,
now come, give us the best you have and
we viii make nice little present for
YOU With that / took a dollar out of
my pocket, Jim took out a V. and the
other two made the pot up to $1l. You
ought to see that nigyer's eyes open. He
must have thought we were bloOds.
Come now, don't mind the bill Of fare,'
said jim, but give us the best you haye.'
The waiter watched US, first TO see what
we were going to do with the big fee, so
placed it under plate within handy
reach. Then the waiter run around and
Pll bet no one in that house had such din
ner that day. When we were through we
told the waiter not to lift the plate before
we got out, because 1t would be give
away TO the rest of the guests. Then we
left the hotel quickly and hurried to the
races. Well, we didn't 20 TO that hotel
for supper, we went further down the
street." ''Why didn't you 90 back?
should think after giving the waiter so
big fee be would have given you fine
support" "Why2 Don't you see we
bain't left all that money under thaC
plate, and that waiter only got just 81
cents. He must have felt like eating
nails" Was this an instance Of diamond
cut diamondl Well, if it was, there are
many instances Of the same kind, Many
guests get a good dinner and are waited
on up to the handle by promising fee az
supper, TO which they never mean TO re-
turn. Others are going to remain n week
but only stay couple Of days, and the
poor waiter is again deprived Of a per-