davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
Kennard d Co..
NO. Gil MARKET ST.


trains leave Wilmington ss follows
for Philadsiphia AID Intern ediate sta
tons, eco, 100, 10. 90 =. 10. 3.3o, 400 1.&oy.M
}. IT.
Philadslpria,t expressl 2. 245, 40 $50 7.bO.
al5, 800, $40, ,l0oi.lIbt q. H.. l2sl, II. As
- .sx w ~ u - & 20 ;-o,am,oo
ll.s5 d m. mo, 1.6a 2aO so, on $50 {. &C,
e+s, 7.+0 p.H
70 u o. Gnealor, via iIf a,osi4 Q 40 and
SIS a. u. 100 yat t.G0 =, y.
i'Al'lrOre ard iasstng1'r's s'ati lia, 10. Oe
e.. II. zoo il II T.. Il.
Ea,nuore End Pay li,s, oop. IT,
sa!,ir,ore epd Hastiry+or, Las, AL, 8 "a.
nc ld.5c a.u.; LOO, sl.ltt.3s, m y n.
irb'nP Tor i3alevere DSls.or leave'for
Now Castle, t,it. s.si a. iI.an 100, alto,
s 1t J.. IL.
Harrington. pellner. sp9 .sslt'.' 80 st
Ia, Guc " u p. n.
f.--astCn ~ way en- ,'ga', bAs IL.
,UrFt4nf SeaJrd, 80 ~ 81
t.ryross Tor Do'or and DeinGr, n.iG. IL
very az
,.ti.,nh IAHt",:
..,.I.tpri- -, irtaftl,c isi5 atttions
| ne .. u. llo. -. 2 - -, 9tbp
ph,indolpn'a aac Ee" Yo,H 400 80, +.4o a
r.. ;5A, e.;o =. VI.
For West Chester y;t ,4r..is, $40 a. N
| S7G sop. N.
eai,iiaoro a3c W asni,.Jtan. ! "a, AL, soA
| ,j.Ge a. IL. baltimore, l. AZ p N
| For fcythcr information assenxers are re
s.fed 20 ;hs tinle-tsbies posted At the sta
ttons.
Iretrs marr.d tn are limited exprss
>pon which extrs isre ischarged.
IOHARLFsS f. PUGH, J. X. WOOD,
4enoreI Manager General Passenger Az
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
LAWMAKERS.

and even ribbons. Crowns
and laces match, in stuff if
not i'll pattern
Flowers and leaves are
sought for, more than for
many years, and all of vel
vet.
Ostrich feathers and POM
pons are among the favored
decorations And orna-
ments-but better wait a
few days about ornaments.
Colors absinthe, chartre-
use, myrtles, bionzes, tans,
browns, navy-blue, gold, etc.
Children's hats are mostly
peaked and cut-of-peaked
crowns with peaked OF close
role d brims. The straws
are more pronounced in COL
ors, even to Persian effects.
East OF the Arcade steps.
Boys laundried shirt-waisti
of percale made by the best
makers cost 81. We have
them. Others by less knowr
makers IS and so cents. A
the latter price we have {
Quantity made OF very gooo
lpercale the stuff not quit
SO fine, the making ditto; bu
easily cheap at the price.
With Boys Clothing, near the middle
. Marke;-street door.
! JOHN WANAMAKER
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Msrkt
streets, and City-hall square.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
Labelling Medicines.

The disposition shown by an over
production Of doctors in the Senate to,
practically shut out all kinds of medi-
cines except such as may be regularly
prescribed and labeled in certain
manner will hardly meet a hearty en-
dorseuent from the people. 1t appears
that the movement ON foot is to compel
the compounder of proprietary medi-
cines to label each bottle or package
with the names OF the ingredients of
which IL Is composed. 1t might be
well enough to use such precautions If
such medicines had not already been
submitted to the most searching test by
Government experts before letters
patent are granted to him who Is the
author or discoverer of the compound.
We mistake the temper of the people II
they submit without protest 10 being
com PEELED to order q prescription for q
slight cough or cold when they can get
a bottle of some well known expecto-
rant, that has never failed 10 give re-
lief, or If troubled with consdpated
bowels to fore go the we'll known Ca
tharic that always benefited them.
The movement to exclude proprietary
medicines from use, for that is what it
| practically amounts TO, looks like an ef-
fort to concentrate and centre know.
ledge Of medicine In . very small com
pass.
The spirit Of the age leads in q dit
ferent direction. "Man know thyself,
il An injunction that is becoming mos,
practiced, as the people become NOR
Intelligent u?on the subjects Of met
aphysics and ply siology, aud rs sucl
intelligence increases amongst the mass
es, the more people practice the prin
ciple Of being their own doctors.
Any movement in the Legislator
TO make information in regard to tn
, admixture OF medical compounds NOR
PLAIN and general would be move Il
the right direction. For instance, q Law
: requiring prescriptions to be written i
the English Language, or in th
language spoken by the person desrin
/ the prescription would let the patier
. have some knowledge Of what the con
pound he Is using Is made OF. II pr
:, prietary medicines are TO be labelt
It with the ingredients of which they al
10 made they should be labeled in a lai
r guage that Is known and understoo
l. and not in dead language that is d
1t signed to cover up some defect
q. hide something that would be u
IN pleasant for people to know. Then
ut it is desirable that these proprietary
r. patented medicines should be know
II. by their real intelligent names in
az language generally understood it is ju
at as requisite that physicians rrescri
Ie. tons should also be written in
or language that others besides the ply
dc clan and the druggist understand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
The difference.

By the time the REPUBLICAN, reaches
our readers this evening, President-elect
Cleveland will be safely housed in
Washington, prepared for the inaugural
ceremonies of tomorrow. He has been
permitted to pursue his journey To the
capital in safety, none daring to modest
him or make him afraid. Whether he
went through in the night time or in
the day time he was equally secure from
harm. There was no need Of disguises,
no need Of cunning strategy to reach
the capital of the nation. Though
elected by Southern fraud, Southern
intimidation and Southern assassi nation
the people nevertheless overlook them
all and acknowledge him the President
elect of the United States. Though
there may have been protesting voices
against the manner Of his election
along the route he Travelled not a hand
was r,aiseo TO modest him. He is "a
Democratic President elect and although
majority Of the people is opposed 70
him he has been permitted to pass in
regal state and pomp with not hand
raised against him.
The case was ditferen. q year,
ago. Then it WAS Republican Presi'
dent-elect thai was to Dass through. I,
be sure he was the first Republican
President but nevertheless he was non,
the less President. From the time Pre-
sident-elect Lincoln left indianapolis
for Washington he was beset on every
hand with enemies that would have re
joiced to see the train that bore hin
, along run off The track, and II the live
OF ali upon 1T were sacrificed tina, woul,
, have been considered a small loss s
that Lincoln was amongst those sacr
, feed. Death and destruction were tx
pected at every bridge, every TUNE
, foretold danger, and rocks and tres
concealed hidden foes intent upon u
/ life Of the president-elect. Instead {
4 passing through Baltimore in pomp an
D splendor amid the huzzas and shouts
? assembled thousands he had 10 pa
r through in Disguise TO avoid the "a
g gers Of the would-bs assassins ard Ii
: pistol balls Of disappointed and mali
( nant ,arJisars. There vas dan z
d every~ here, the very air was I'LL
o with treason plots but their
u tended sictim through the help Of divi
n providence escaped the sea Of DANCE
}, that surrounded him. But Linco
Is was Republican President the iii
n OF mum Der that prolonged rule
k t@enty-four years, covering tie nc
l. prosperous epoch of the nations histor
It Those who sought Lincoln's life on L
d way to Washington were Democra
Q Tbs tide has changed. Mr.. Clevelsu
l. a Democratic President-elect has pass
lie through to take his seat as Presldel
IS There was not Republican on all |
l. route to modest him. This was I
ic difference between the reception OF
is Republican and Democratic Pre-
" dent
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
Tho Refrigerator.

According to the notion OF some o,
orr delaware politicians, Cleveland
iii, have a " Refrigerator IN MS
Cabinet. What influence VIII therepy
rt;tv The freezing out process oc-
cas,onaily exerts very powerful IN.
Tnenoe on human destiny, and even II
no one should be frozen out Of the oaoi-
not certain aspirants for office may
and themselves surrounded by such an
snv atmosphere as to ehectually pre-
", vent them reaching the object OF tnei II
highest ambition II would .a.t De %e, ~
politicians possessed IN a grsa ,han o tbsv
he faculty OF presoience, as then tney
. III he spared repentance OF hastily
nneten words. Frisid individuals
s spprsl~ forgive reflections on their com,
,,os,tion or character, and are generally
P Pssdy to punish those who do, do not ap'
.sac;ate their saint-liks qualities.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
Demoeratic Dislike of Cleveland.

All the opposition which Cleveland is
likely to meet in the course marked out
for his administration seems to come
from his own party. The silver advo'
Gates Of the House are so angry over the
attitude that Cleveland has assumed
upon financial matters that resolution
was introduced yesterday by Mr.. Mills,
of Texas, providing that the House take
no part iu the inaugural ceremonies,
upon the plea that the Senate had
sliqh ed aud insul,ed the House in
max ing out the inaugural program. To
show that il was not the motnentary
OVERT lw OF feeling hat passes OIL aiter
mature refls;tion, we need only STATE
that the second reading of it was order
ed by a vote OF 1873 to s. The plea that
the senate had sighted and insulted
the House was but a mere excuse 10
cover up spiteful feeling against
cleveland. This was plainly shown in
the debate which followed, on the mo
tion to adopt the resolution by Mi. Mills
rho called Cleveland this Republican
ns,nacratic President" which remark
was met with applause, and with IN
creased applause when he declared that
tba ranres an atives of the people would
NIT 40 about as boot-blacks, cringing
bef.Ts those who inaugurate a Presi-
d,n-. So, then, Cleveland is not In the
eye, of Mr.. Mills and other Democrats n,
1ho fee, like him a Democratic Presi-
deut. but a Republican Democrats Thic
President, whatever THAT IMPLIES. This
sooks bad for the predicted harmony
that was to reign In the Democratic
party When Cleveland became presi
den, His first simple request that the
coinage Of more silver dol!ars-be LETT r. to
h;us.lf was treated with seorn and IN
dignation. Indeed, had not the Eep pun
Iiesns come to his assistance he woult
have been left with but corporal
guard to support him. The real animn'
o; ali this feeling is found in the disilk'
ofthe Democrats of Cleveland. They
vanted o Democratic President and the.
h,ye got one who does not suit them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
a PUZZLE
To some is how we can afford
to sell rhi,Gren's shoes

at the prices alveItisnd. There In no
mystery atont "; III" sLnes we're bought
and paid TO- CASH DOWN, conse
quentiy VIZ" bought lew, atd We have
given our ru 7inmers the benefit Of on X
BARGAIN PURCHASES that's al,
and we VI. oontiaue the sale at the
same pric' until they are gone. We
sold of CHI ,uIen's shoes 'ant week twice
AZ many AS we ever sid in one week.
We have made additions "a orr stock
this week, no that there are bAr2a, ma
yet for those who come early.
Can't say how many vii. be left by
next week.
We have said no much about Chill
REN'S SHOES, you may think We
have no bargains except Cor the little
ones. Yon will be surprised to See how
far little mou+y lgo for footwear
for the whole family.
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers, everything ful
Wan, woman or cbliG, To keep TIE fe,'
warm and dry
, Your moneys worth s.ery time,
VIM, II, BAbCgCf
NO 20s nARKEE ~1hEE1.
! 10 WILMINGTON. DEL. an
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
LATEST MN
rROM lhl
Wilmington c!.'iIg1
AND
Merchant Tailoring Es'A'
Fourth and MarSe

We have juS5 l4'ea
stock in eveD dePaJ
with the latest paI1a
goods, cut and ma hi.1
y mos approves! III
bought fer cash. vhs
time means lower PM
the earlier purchass |
mean TO dispose I'D
goods g, ID. fer cash. an''ss1
give you NOR 81.
Your money than VI
possibly get eiS0" .tsl
member we have ~ -
CAS- OUR STORE ~ -, I|
hnS PEE TECT VARBl
select from. You
have n e,ons|
eequalle.d for , the np 's|
and you will fna q, u ~,
make OF goods son, on ~ 4,
tiers to-day. Ma !, e,
lection Tor your BOY ;,
we have 50 many :
to choose from
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
FLOUR AND FEED STORE,
JAMES c.. MORROW,
TWELFTH 4 FRENCH STREETS

WILMINGTON, DELAWARE,
Wholesale and retail dealer in
extr> family -four, superfine and
all grades Of flour, best qualities
and lowest prices. Also corn il
The grain or cracked white and
We low corn meal, buck,
wheat and rye flour, ground corn
and oats, mill feed and bird food.
Also hay and straw. potatoes,
snd all vegetable and flour seeds.
Also brooms, buckets, brushes,
and many other articles of utility
always needed, at the lowest
prices
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
Attention..

Farmers and others who wish to pur-
chase good stock and farming utensils
would do we'll 10 attend the sale OF
John Brown, near Stanton, Del, on
Thursday, March 9th. He has un-
doubtedly the finest lot of stock that
has been offered at public sale this
season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
DR.. SIMM:9
PILLS,


MANKIND'S FAVORITE PILL
The most famous liver medicine on esfti
No gripping, sickness or weakness sttsr,
their operation. They do not leave tbs Gov
els costive. Ihoy tone and strengthen III
liver and act on The kidneys, stomach en-
shin, curing liver compliant, s.ck headsons
neuralgia. biliousness, pain in the slices O,
bacg, tia.h N the bowels, k.onrys or biuddo,
cto. Very valuable IN dysiapsia. Malaria
weakness, loss OF appetite. &C hoy ar.
splendid for WEAKLY females AZ su assistapt
70 keep the systurc healthy. Tug arc or
dorsod ana rco0n mcndod by toous7rds al
TIE nicest purgative and splendid i've. 10 o.,
,c'ne. Elegantly sugor-c0etsd. rs cents 6
box faIntiy boxes, az ia ono s.. Sent b.
mail. Sod by leadinR des ore In med Ioines
Main depot, foer,n .pI Eiaa strtA-ts, Wi
ptngten, Del, aud No. W. Arch Ggysc
PbtladoIpris oov,iIl
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
TsIephOnipg cleveland.

WattSgsGu at the phone
watt4raua-Hello, Cleveland, hello
velsud-Hello, hello, there who
are you?
water ,on-I AN Henri Wasterson,
editor of he Louisville Courier, Louis
Vile, Kentucky.
Clevsland-An right, my dear friend
Waiter son, you have my most profound
attention what can l do for you, my
good fellow?
Watterson-Oh, nothing, nothing
only want 10 give You little advice
that II needed may save You some trou-
BILE.
Cleveland-All right, my dear fellow,
let me have 1t.
Waterfront want to forewarn ycI
against having anything to do with that
pesky Pennsylvania PROFESSIONALS, Sam.
Randall. You know that our platform
was in favor Of free trade, though 1t
didn't exactly say so, but It was as near
- 1t dare be without saying so. You
know tina. 1t was upon that platform
you were elected, aud If yoa listen IN
Sam. Randall, that will be tbs last OF
you aud the Democratic party. Look
ont for the sly fellow.
R.ndalI-HeIla cleveland. hello.
han,, ho,,o
M.naI.na Halo ,hara halle who's
&c.
pona.r ON Stamina, Randall
namher Of Congress from the First dis
10. ph;,.Se,nS,a Do
C.r.,ana WI ,oodraas orac,ous
pnS.,1 - n,aJ ON 10 hear tina,
1s,as r.. 49, Naro- hat CON A,
Sa.u n. ro.h,,n,r r.rt;cr,a,
%.A .h;w ~, ,,,nS Tho
g n. ~ IN - = Sont nrssnu
Wsns w en ~ sW..S uz w 10
you 40 soq u~u T.ns;ar I"rrms
SUI, VI s.o s, - 80, nor oaain,
N Won' n.y. m,ss VIZ" ~ $500 W 80 ha,,sr ps :,
ILL n no nIa.sn,,, ynr
e.Sss sn.s VIC 49,, y 49, "a =,
Mcn you woie oioo'u, 20 W. aN ~ ~
.avot s '. no e," 20 aAa srae tr,ae
LIZ anu ~ .ha. =. "a ro,h,,
wen, now you 10y sp' ho,;ana .h
y. eno Ainu, n1is a,,. Nv - e. .r.d
you nAve SuS .no a W .oSaass
LooK Uue ior sna' s. ~ 6omoara,
ne WI wreoA you anu -, w 80 &C. 80
parry VI tno o,"ssy go 80 .h-ocS :,
ou Wy, ~i'n "" '
An@us u,ns.on'
n,i. az u tn1 pno E".ra,.ra no,
ruii'Noi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
Southeast from the center.

We venture a few SLY hints
on millinery before we take
the veil off the trimmed hats
and bonnets:
Bonnets are small with
peaked or close-rolled fronts.
Hats 60 from ex rene to ex-
IRENE, very high in the
crown with peaked fronts to
close turbans with heavy Eng
ll.h rolls, and all the way be
tween.
Straws for both are the
usual Milan, China Milan
Belgian split and numberless
fancy straws.
Ribbons are figured velve t
plain satin and-velvet ant
grenadine.
Laces are used in profu
sion, especially gilt and silve
combinations and two-color
I Git and silver enter into cot
ton and woolen laces ans
nets and braids and cord
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
WANAM AKER'S.
PHILADELPHIA. March 3. 1885.

PHILADELPHIA. March 3, 1885.
The new Webster Prac-l
teal Dictionary is made forI
the thousands on thousandsl
of people to whom a big book
is a needless nuisance. It'll
gives q clue to about all the
words in use by non-profes-
sional people; ekes out def
nitions with hiteen-hundred
illustrations pronounces
every word spells and pro-
nounces twenty-five thou
sand names; explains abbre-
viations, signs aid the metric
system Of weights and mea-
sures-all in a book that
weighs a pound-and.a-quar-
ter, and costs but IS cents.
No previous age has made
such a book. 1t belongs to
the million-reading, million
talking, million-voting, mil.
lion taking-a-hand lin every
thing-that' time. No
country but ours has got to
making such books, though
England isn't go very far be-
hind. Perhaps no store Blu,
iours is putting them in the
hands OF the million they're
m ade tor quite SO easily.
: This book and the way
we buy end sell it illustrate
we'll our notion OF merchan
dizing. Every family, every
man and every woman hae
r better have it, We sell i
::Iby thousands. We neitheI
r know nor care what other:
a sell it Tor. We sell it TO-
t IS cents twelve cents n or
;, by mail.
l. BY he Thirteenth-s'reetd door.
New plaids in ane WOO
IS so far as they have come:
st Little checks with a yer
n decided mixture added
n has to be strong to be see
st through the plaid, OF cash
re mere weight
N Large complicated cash
:, mere plaids of three grade.
IL IS cents, ST. and SI.25; ne,
m n, combinations and new effect
IN and yet their novelty, cas-
It. IT, to see, is scarcely to be di'
IS tinguished by description.
on Large cashmere plalo
with specks 0. bouret'
g To through parts OF the figur
in Nothing of the kind has ev'
'd been attempted before. II
Irs success OF this singular cor
r. bination appears to DEEPER
an on the colors. Sore a
'ne very pleasing.
Ills Cheviot plaid of the HON
i 5s. spun order. Scarcely prett
i'm and yet perhaps their We.
p psi rudeness may commend the
SO to tastes affected by the co
e,l- mon drift toward rough
mel vices. The home spun {
' ,hs ptars III moth ing blu: in co
] Of and putting together.
ana :. ID Large cloth plaids; bro
as bands of color, product
- .5s effects as far apart as pos
,lig- ole. Some are very som'
ger Is5 and very rich, and some 2
in haps are overnight. 1t
S,ns difficult to keep the DIES
coin and color effects apart. TIL
l' Of plaids are probably as stle
most in their way as any that HI
,o ~. come for years; and yet
rats. happiest combinationsamo
and them are likely to he
lent ceplable to ladies Of daintI
,h taste.
of a so,,h..o, f,o,, ~, oon,or
'resi-
We venture a few SLY hi
on millinery before we {,
lido. the veil off the trimmed
the and bonnets:
wears Bonnets are small
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
kENNARD

Opens to day a line of the
celebrated Trefousse De
lorme" kid glove, well known
to our customers as being
the best French kid gloves
imported.
w. Nj. kENNARD in
PRODUCED this glove to the
Wilmington trade som c
years ago, and in an expert
ence of twenty-five ye airs
never had such satisfaction
in the sale OF gloves asin this
make, rarely ever Faving a
complaint, They have be
come the standard kid OF
America.
We intend to keep a full
assortment OF this glove and
lany style they make. il rot
lin stock at time, will take an
order for.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03

city ladies' and goptlemen's pocket books
and ladies' shopping bags, sold at reasonable
prices. Prompt attention paid to repairing
trunks and travelling bags.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
TRUNKS AND TRAVELLING BAGS

j. A. CONN Err,
reliable n a r n o IS
and trunk manu-
facturer, No 4 4.
Fourth st., where
you will find the
l9rgest assortment
Of harness, trunks,
haza aio in the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
ca n r. b E!

breakfast
High Grade acao Finest elbow
ore pound kages whole sold by Groee ct % cents
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1885-03-03
Oh BOT EH,

II '''. 2 aiken Tie salaou at No. loo
ESst TH:.d street, .Xiepds an invitation
tr mr. tli-ndi, u CA ma gee. aim Hit
bar w'tf Away ht stccLrt v itb ii
best vines, liquors, tr<r and >epare
he Gnta.ntsi I.n,
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14
FROM SHREVEPORT,

An Alleged Assassin jailed Memo
rial services railroad Items.
Special to the Commercial Herald.
SHREVEPORT, La, Aug, SACK
Winson, eolored, was brought in from
Eighth Ward to-day and jailed,
charged with the assassination Of Joe
Claiborne, also colored, on Senator
Roberson's plantation last Monday
night, Claiborne was killed while
asleep in his bed, the shot being fired
through a window. Tracks around
the window showed they we're from
shoes worn by Winson, and other cir
cumstances regarding a woman led to
his arrest. He is very reticent about
the affair but there is said to be abun-
dance of proof against him.
The city hall and p~ostofice were
closed to-day in respect to the
memory of Gen. Grant. No courts
were held. A dispatch from Chicago
to-day states that Judge Boarman, of
the United States court, hrs signed the
decree asked by Capt. Simon Levy, re-
ceiver, to complete the Shreveport &
Houston railway to Sabine river. Su-
perintendent John R. Jones will COM
mence work Monday.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1885-08-14

You've broken bic abula or Hbula, or be tb
and dbula.H
"His lsgl / saw the BLACKBOARD walk
away
"Perhaps I'm not right about the names.
His arm is broken. He VOWS be will have
compensation. Go to law, etceteTa."
"Tdon't think be viii" said Carruthers,
significantly.
"Perhaps not Il your reasons we're good
ones. Idon't ask them; but look here, old
fellow. He's got no money, and won't be
able TO earn any for awhile. Don't you think
you ought to do something for h'mF
'No, / don't" said Frank; but I will.
Keep the fellow away from me. But you
can pay his doctors bill and let him have a
pound or two a week until he gets ali right
Field laughed. you'll find it a costly
amusement breaking bones like this"
my dear Field" said Frank, 'if you knew
all / know you'd think it was cheap at the
price in this particular case"
So by a strange irony Of fate for some
weeks Maurice Hervey was fed and doc
tored at the expense of Frank Carruthers.