davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-07-11

faulter He was tried before the Grim
inal court, and while the testimony was
conclusive against him, one member OF the
jury refused TO agree upon Verdlct 9T
guilty aud 1t was declared a mistrial. lie
was then placed under $500 bond, but sub
sequently the amount as reduced TO 5000
by Judge Jones, whereupon MesSrs. w. ii.
Mckinley and T. Sullivan became his
bondslnen, and the bond was duly approved
and the prisoner released. Al the last term
OF the criminal court MurlOck failed to ap-
pear, and his bond was declared forfeited
AS under due process bOndsmen are re-
quired TO make ohth that they are worth
double the amount of tle bond over ana
above oil exemptions, il only remains lot
the sheriff TO proceed to collect the amount
of the bond, which he will probably do at
once.
Through the forethought of p 4. Demens,
general manager of the Orange Belt rail
way, a hospital for trainmen will be erected
and equp ped at Oakland some time during
the present month. This win be conducted
on the plan Of the South Florida one at San
ford, which is identical, as to treatment
pursued with those generally in operation
all over the country. Employees receiving
salary monthly of $50 aud over viii con-
tribute 81 per month for its support. Those
getting under $50 will pay but 80 cents for
the same privilege. This money is to 60 to-
ward helping those who are sick or
MANNED, and maintaining the hospital.
Those suffering from venereal or chronic
diseases are debarred from the benefits OF
this fund.- but can have attcrda.ce Of the
physician and use of hospital by paying for
same, the expense to be decided by the
physician in charge. Each emplOye is en-
titled to all medical attendance and board
free while in hospital, or II he prefers to
remain at home during his illness, medical
care and all medicines will be given him
free, he to pay his own board.
The morning news., 1888-07-11
MICROBES.
Microscopic Life Forms Which Spread
Disease and Cause Epidemics

From Youths Companion.
II is a wonderful facJ that the air we
breathe contains foes as deadly and invisible
as the malignant spirits with which ancient
opinion peopled it, Most ep!demics are due
to these unseen enemies To be sure, it is
probable that the earth and organic bodies
on the earth, and not the air, generate
them. They are taken up a dust, and, be-
ing little heavier than air, are long suS end
ed IN 1t.
They are known by the general name of
micrOb microscopic forms Of life Only
a few Of the many classes of microbes are
harmful, just as only few Of the millions
of species of larger vegetable growth are
poisonous.
In 1888 an epidemic fever, characterized
by great depression, inflammation of the
bronchial tubes and lung, ana by an inces-
SAINT cough, swept over the world from east
to west Its advent was sudden, and in
most cases tae person was well again IN
less than a fOrtnig t. 1t was quite fatal,
however, TO the aged and the weak. This
was the famous i.fiuenZa.
The same malady has repeated its raw
aGes-sometiInes over extensive tracts of
country, sometim 5 only locally-mauy
times since the middle ages. If it is Of mi
c,obic origin, Is probable, what inc1n-
Ceivable SwarmS OF microbes must Lave
filled the air. OF course no precaution
could avail except the habitual mainten-
ance of high health and good hygienic CON
ditions.
Malaria is due to microbes which reach
their victims either from the air by inhala-
ton or from drinking water which mas alb
sorbed them Bol the water, avoid the
night air, sic p in the higher rooms of the
house, and guard ;ainst all excuses.
Typhoid fever is caused by microbes from
the discharges of a previous patient which
either have found access 10 drinking water
| or have been taken up dried into the air,
! Microbes flourish in all kinds of moist filth
The chief safeguard is general cleanliness,
the boiling Of all suspected water, ample
| ventilation and sunshine
Diphtheria, ,scarlei fever, whooping cough,
and measles are dle to microbes given off
| from the skin or breath Of the patient. They
| either float i'll the air Of the room or become
attached 70 the furniture, walls and bed
| ding. Avoid injected rooms and persons.
| Attendants should keep their stOmachs in
an active condition with digestibe food
| but should not overload them. Most mi
crobes are digested and rendered harmless by
! a vigorous stomach.
The surest ophvlactics-as preventives
are called-1re high health, cleanliness s,
abundance of air and sunshine, the boiling
of water and milk, and the avoidance of
| whatever depresSeS the physical system
| loss of sleep, protrected watching and all
| eXcesses, and cheerful courage.
The morning news., 1888-07-11
Plant Steamship Line.

skhI WEEKLY.
Tampa, Key West and Havana.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays TO-: 30
Pm.
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays4 4PM.
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays 8 A. NJ
NORTH BOUND.
Nv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays | p. NJ.
Lv Key West Wednesdays and Saturdays p NJ
Pm
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train 10 and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations apply
to City Ticket Office. S.. f. & w. R'y, jackson
ville or Agent Plant Steamship Line, Tampa.
c. d. OWENS, Traffic Manager.
H. S. HAlNES. General Manager.
The morning news., 1888-07-11
Compagnle Generate fransatiantlque
---French Line to Hayre

DETWEEN New York and Havre. from pier
ID No l2, y. r., foot OF Morton street Trav.
eleTs by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort Of crossing the
Channel in a small boat. Special train leaving
the Company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival Of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through 70 Paris.
LA NORMANDIE, DE KERsABIEc, SATUR.
DAY. July IL, 9 M
LA BOuRGOGNE, FRASGEUL, SATURDAY.
July q. lam
IA BRETAGNE, DE JoussELrN, SATURDAY,
July IS. BAN
PRICE OF PASSAGE dncludInc winer
TO HAVRE-Flrst Cabin, Sln. 500 and
ssu; Second Cabin, 500: Steerage from
New York TO Havre, S2j; Steerage from New
York 10 Paris SeJ %; including vino. bedding
and utensils
LOUIS DE BEBIAN, Agent, 3 Bowling Groen.
foot Of Broadway, New York
WILDER & CO.. i26 Bay street. savannah
ARents
The morning news., 1888-07-11

Pullman or Mann sleeping cars leave as
follows: Macon at ESQ .. m for Hot
Springs. Atlanta at 1880 u. m. for Chatta-
nooga; open for passengers at 500 o. m.
Rome at 9:55 m for Washington via
Lynchburg; Chattanooga at 1O:aJ a. m
and at 1000 p. for New York
via Shenandoah Valley. and at 1880
m for Washington via Lynchburg; Chatta-
nooga at $50 m and 7:10 p m for Memphis
brunswick at sl5 p m for Atlanta Jacksonville
at 30 p. m, and Jesup at 1926 D. IN. for Chat
tanooga,
B. W. WRENN, @. P. STA.
Knoxville Tenn
L. J. ELLIS A. G. p A Atlanta
The morning news., 1888-07-11
RAILROADS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.

SAVANNAH Ga. July !. 1885.
ON and after this date Passenger Trains will
~ run daily, unless marked :, which are daily.
except Sunday. The standard time by which
these trains run is SO minutes slower than
Savannah city time.
The morning news., 1888-07-11
RHEUMATISM

And In all Affections Of f'c Flood. p p y. stands
alone aud nDrvael, ard somo Of It's curcs ers
really wundoU O..
'rll Blood rr'son. Ulcers Od Sorps, hlcuna.
tsu. ~ onr disease ~ tlo blood DC fu'' huA
rive y = y i'iaI
y. p 2 f.etIv An. p-le Vo1f and po'.a
Cuul if 10 -,'vi fHtri t..' iciHe iiSe 'he 'I4i.
% .r f1rfri. -. isfirH.. ol every hoifle
l'" tnHfIu'. '.0 d.. is yH.if ana whole
ls4.-. ~. .Ast ~ ell.g g.gy4 pll.agr dogs i've.
The morning news., 1888-07-11

EoR SALE. old Newspaper. Just tbe thing
IT for wrapper, only ib 6snis 4 hundred IN
20. :. osnia, a ne klslReG 0t4sa
The morning news., 1888-07-11

Guyton dinner train leaves Savannah 200 p.
m. arrives Guyton 2:55 p. N.
Passengers for Sylvanla, Wrightsvilie, Mil
ledgevile and Eatonton should take 7:10 a. m.
train
Passengers for Carrollton. Fort Gaines, Tai
bottom, Buena Vista. Blakely and Clayton should
take the $50 p. N. train.
The morning news., 1888-07-11

This train connects at Waycross with ro.t
Express train for New Orleans and the West
through Pullman sleeping cars to Montgomery
Nashville and st. Louis ''
The morning news., 1888-07-11

NuytOn dinner Train leaves GuytOn 10 .. m. !;
arrives Savannah 4:25 p. IN.
Sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa-
vannah, Augusta, Spartanburg, Macon and
Atlanta.
Train leaving Savannah at $40 p m. will stop
regularly at Guyton, to put off passengers.
Train arriving at Savannah at 6:I5 a. M wifi
stop on signal at stations between Milen and
Savannah 10 take on passengers
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
Florida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
sale at City Office, No. 20 Bull street, and
Depot Office 90 minutes before departure of
each train
ROBERT w. HUNT E. T. CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent Gen Pass. Agent.
The morning news., 1888-07-11

Train No, II stops only at Yemassee and
Green Pond.
Train No. 75 stops only at Monteth, Hardee-
vile, Ridgeland. Coosauhatchie, Yemassse,
Green Pond and RaveneI
For tickets Pullman car reservations and
other information, apply to WIN BREN, Ticket
Agent, y Bull street, and at depot
f. p. MCSWINEY. Gen Pass Agent.
G. S. GADSDEN, Superintendent
The morning news., 1888-07-11
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS
EAST FLORIDA FYPPFcs

Pullman buffet cars to and from JacksonviIs
ana and New York; also to and from Waycross and
New Orleans via Pensacola S
The morning news., 1888-07-11
RAILROADS.
lme Gard in Effect June II. 1888

A IL TRAINS OF this road are run bv c,An4-.,
"A Standard Time. Passenger trains will Iea va
and arrive daily as follows:
WEST INDIA FAST MATT
The morning news., 1888-07-11
& Savannah Railway,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECr MAY 18th. 1888.
IRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
Standard Time, which is 36 minutes slower
than city time.
NORTHWARD
No. So No IA No 7ss
Lv Savannah. o:45 m 12:4S M $40 m
Ar Beaufort ...... 1917 IN COOP m ........-
Ar Alendale.. lO:25am 7:35nm
Ar Augusta .. 12:40pm -
Ar Charleston. . l2:OOnoOn b:aO m 1:Nam
SOUTHWARK
No S3" No. So No. HS
lv Charleston. 7:20a m 3:15pm 4;00a M
Lv Augusta - ,,. l2:Mpm -
Lv Alendale. $3.50 m 2:40pm -
Nv Beaufort 49,. 7:22am a:43pm
ar savannah lO4O m 200 N 6:41 n
The morning news., 1888-07-11

Pullman Buffet Cars Jacksonville to Chafta,
nooga, and through coaches Jacksonvills to
Chattanooga w.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and from Jackson
vile and Savannah
Through tickets sold to all points by rail and
steamship connections and baggage checked
through. Also Sleeping Car Berths and Sections
secured at Passenger Station, and Bren's Ticket
Office, % Bull street.
X q: FLEMING, WM. P HARDEE.
Superlnt 'ndent. Gen. Pass Agt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Cunboat Petrol Launched.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1i.-The new gunboat
Petrol, the latest addition to the U. D.
Navy, was launched Saturday from the
shlp-yards of the Columbian Iron works
Miss Virginia Schley, daughter of Commo-
dore Schley, broke the traditional bottle of
champagne on the prov and named her
"Petrel" The Petrol is 1T5 feet long, ex-
treme breadth 81 feet, depth Of hold amid
ships Is feet inches, mean draught IL
feet 10 inches, displacement $40 tons. Her
machinery will be 900 horsepower with
natural draught, and 1850 with forced
combustion. Her means Of otrense are four
6-inch guns, two o47-mellmetr high-power
single shot, two 37-mellimetre reyolvers,
and one short Gatling. The bunker capac-
ity is 100 tons of coal and the complement
100 mon
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
CHASED BY A RATHER.

Young Men Attacked by Monster SNAKE
which Is Dispatched After Furious
Fight.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 15.-A monster
rattesnake was killed on the top of Red
mountain yesterday afternoon by Messrs.
G. NJ. Leygood, Charles Haley and Ed
Davis. just as the young men reached the
ton of the mountain the ratter was dis
covered lying on the top of large rock
They fired several shots, one of which in
ficted slight wound, which made the
onster mad, and he Immediately attacked
the Young men, who were forced to take to
their heels, and it was not until they had
returned full quarter of a mile down the
mountain side, plying the hideous reptile
with rocks and sticks meanwhile, that they
succeeded in disabling it. They had t'
beat it into n jelly before it died. Ih'
snake measured five feet seven inches anC
| had nineteen rattles.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
SIGNALS DISPLAYED,
But Engineer Henry Cook Saw Them
Too Late.



MAUCu CHUNK, PA, Oct. 15.-The coro-
ner's jury investigating the Mud Run &C.
cident resumed its session this afternoon.
James Harrigan, the brakeman on Section
Four, testified that he went back with red
and white lights and torpedoes, but said
he never knew Of the rule which required
brakeman to 20 back half mile, and did
not think it necessary to walk that far.
When he got beyond the platform OF the
station he heard one long whistle and
thought it was an answer to his flag, but
when he saw tho train coming at what he
judged to be twenty miles an hour, he
tagged them again. Henry Cook, the en-
gineer of the first engine, testified that ne
was running at the rate of tweive
or fourteen miles an hour, but
saw no sienals at the. station. When
rounding the curve he heord two bias
from the engine behind him, which signi-
fled "all right" and he went on coming
to the station at ten miles an hour. When
still nearer to the station, he saw a white
signal being swung violently across the
tIdCh, anu dpIllIeu thc bIuho w lno VlSihOi
but it was then too late to avoid the crash.
He declared positively that if Engineer
| Major, Of the rear engine, had applied the
| air brakes, the train could have been
stopped, but instead, Major pulled
| open the throttle when within
quarter Of mile of the station
Other witnesses testified that the train
which ran into the forward section wa
running from fifteen to twenty -eightmle
an hour, and one witness who was on tn
fourth section says he saw the red light
being waved two or three hundred yard
back of his train. Most Of the evidence o
passengers in the two sections corrobora
ted each other in declaring that the tra
was running at a high rate of speed, an
the proper danger signals were displayeC
Officers of the road gave immatoral test
mony, and the coroner adjourned the heaI
| ing until Wednesday,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
Shni MnIhnr and Brother.

READING, PA, Oct, l6.-At the house OF
William Morgan, in Donaldson, Schuyl-
kill County, Mrs. Morgan wIs sitting IN
a chair nursing six-months-old child
Her x-year-od son, named NilIe'
took an old shotgun from "A close0'
The little fellow climed upon a
chair and secured another cap from q
shelf. He cooked the gun, aimed it at MS
mother, and, when about fifteen getaway,
cried out: "Look out, mamma, Pm a cow
boy. and Pm going to shoot" With these
words he fired the charge entering the
face, head and chest Of the mother, ana
the back and head of the infant. The
mother fell unconscious. Mother ana
child are not expected to recover
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

"A PROMINENT legal firm OF Boston,
saysthe Journal of that city, which does
agreat deal of business for q rich mer-
cantile concern, lately rendered a bill
which the senior partnerof the mercan-
tilc establishment, who was accus-
toned to liberal charges, thought was
toOmuch He therefore took the bill to
the law firm and asked the chief to
look it over and see if it was all right,
and requested a reduction. The ac'
count was subsequently returned with
ten dollars added for "advice rs tc
reasonableness OF the BILL"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20

THERE are three men in Congress
who started life as pages in either the
Senate or the House OF Representatives.
Senator German, OF Maryland, was a
page in the Senate from 1852 to 1866.
Representative Townsend of Illinois was
'apsge in the House, while William IL.
Scott of Pennsylvania, is the third ol
the number who has risen from the po'
.lton Of q page to that Of a member
hshas served as q paee in the HOUSE
rom lS40 to 1916. With his earnings a'
Gage he started in business and is nov
"e richest man in Congress.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
BIT OFF AN EAR.
Lucien Marc Christol Nearly Killed in
Prizo-Fight.

New YORK, Oct 14-A prize-hght OF the
most brutal description, between Luclen
Marc Christol and George Hicks, two we'll
known wrestlers, took place last evening
short distance from Jersey City. -Four
rounds were fought, without any regard
to prze-rng or any other rules. In the
first round Hicks caught Christol by the
neck, and held him until he was black
in the face. Christol in the secona
round grabbed Hicks by the waist
and dashed him with terrlhc torce
against post, nearly breaking his back.
The third round was replete with the most
disgusting endeavors on the part OF ooth
men to gain an advantage Hicks en-
deavored to clinch with Christol, when the
latter deliberately proceeded to bite oil his
ear Hicks yelled with pain, and when the
men were separated Hicks ear hung by
shred Though Hicks ear was llterallygone
he went at Christol hammer and tongs
Irend pounded him until he begged for NOR
icy The spectators then interfered an'
the fight waeAeclared a draw.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
PERSONAL AND IMP ERSoNAL.

The man who paid Lord Lans-
downe quarter of million for three
pictures is Sir Edward Guinness OF
''brown stolt" fame.
Mr. William Pool, of Limestone
Hill, w. Va. has a powder horn tna1
General Washington gave to his grand-
father over hundred years ago.
Lord Wolselcy tells of a soldier
who was the bravest man he ever
knew. He was so lazy that in battla
he would expose himself to the moS'
immin snt danger rather than move
ten PAGES to place OF safety.
In writing to friend in Pennsyl-
yania who had named a girl-baby after
her. Mrs. Cleveland said: 81 ought
perhaps, to tell you that am never
called frankie though my intimate
friends sometimes call me Frank.
| Veteran Statesman Hannibal Ham,
| lin. in a public address recently re-
ioiced that hisaMfe had covered the
full development of the age OF steam.
Now the age of electricity IS at hand,
and one mans life-span may exteho
over this new era, too.
Mrs. Captain Tom is the name OF
the richest Indian woman in Alaska
She is worth about $4,000 and sup
ported two husbands until lately nav
ing to give up one when she joined the
3 Presbyterian mission. Mrs. lom Is
ugly. fat, over forty, and a shrewd
trader.
One of the largest plantations in
{ the South is that of Major b. W.
n Bellamy, in Jefferson County, Florida.
8 It comprises 5000 acres, and nearly all
= of it is in cultivation. More than
g 1,5OO negroes are employed on the
plantation. and the Major knows them
i all oy name.
There is q young lady school
d teacher in Harlem who writes verbatim
q reports of DR.. Howard Crosby's SER
n mons entirely from memory. Inc
Ie Critic (New York; is so assured by
l. DR.. Crosby himself, and adds that 1t
ID knows another young lady who can re-
ID peat the 5000 lines OF Tennyson's SIN
n Memoriamn without prompting
IN Chief Justice Fuller is the smallest
man on the Supreme Court Bench, lie
g is five feet six inches in height AND
1e weighs 1875 pounds. Justice Gray Is +
of giant compared to Fuller, being sly
m feet fiyu ,.cl.cs =" height and welgi'r
ss nearly 800 pounds. Justice Harlan Il
IS. also large man, being two inches
,r- over six feet in height and weighing
,ir 250 pounds.
ret Commodore Vanderbilt made HI
great fortune of 1920, 900, 900 after h
m. had reached the age of sixty-iive. A
M that age his wealth was Sl5,OOo,oV,
he and by the purchase OF the Hal
nr. lem road his wealth was doubled
40 Then he bought the Hudson Rive
he road and doubled his fortune agar
,m Finally he acquired the Lake Shore
.cn Michigan Southern and his Wester
a properties, and for third time his e
AS tate was doubled.
Tho late Charles Crocker, of 81
no. Francisco, who left an estate OF sa5
nts 600, 900, was never so happy, 1T
the said. as when enjoying the fun n
, n wealth enabled him to get out
ms. his ellow-millionaires. 1t is told
ods him that he enjoyed with the keenne
ght of boy the sport of running up Il
nh, price of picture or bit OF bric-a-br
nt that some other millionaire was bi
"A ding on, and that he was equally W.
per pleased if the other had to pay a ol
round sum for it, or if it was knock
,u, down to himself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
BLEW HIS HEAD OFF.
Sudden Termination of the Life ofa Young
Rascal Who Was Bent on Robbery ana

Sudden Termination of the Life OF n Young
Rascal Who Was Bent on Robbery ana
Murder
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Oct l4.-Jesse Ma
son, farmer eighty years old, residing
near Stilesville, Hendricks County, yes
terday sold some of tho products OF his
farm, for which he received 500. Logan
York, a young man of evil reputation,
witnessed the transfer of money, and In
the even ing, in company with an unknown
man, knocked at Mason's door ana
asked for matches. Mason turned to obtain
the matches, when he was fired upon
by one of the men, but fortunately was not
hit. His daughter, young woman
seized q chair and assaulted York, VINO
closed with her, taking one Of her hngers
in his teeth and biting savagely, Whlle
York and the girl were fighting, her
brother, Oran Mason, appeared on the
scene with loaded shotgun, which he as
charged, almost blowing York's head from
his body and instantly killing him. The
other man escaped in the darkness.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1888-10-20
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

There is no duty on vegetables in
their natural state, whether that state
be Massachusetts or Texas.-1erdS
SUtingS.
A man died in Connecticut who
smoked over two thousand herrlngs
dav. Worse than the tobacco habit.
No wonder he died.-Burltngton Free
Press.
A Western village boasts OF
woman who 'goes out and chops
wood with her husband 1t is Gus
tomary to use an axe, but he may be
an unusually sharp man.
Cavalry Colonel-"You saw the
Ind ians, you sayP" Colored Boy
Yes. Boss" Cavalry Colonel
Hostile, were they?" Colored Boy
mo, Boss, dey was on foot"
Professor in Physics-"Now, Mr..
A., what was the first phenomenon
noted in connection with the force OF
gravity?" (Mr. A. hesitates and
Biblical student prompts him):
adam fell"
Jumping as a means OF earning a
living appears to be increasing. Some
Jump from balloons, others from
bridges, but the most successful are
the fellows who jump their board bills
Hotel Gazette.
First Old Party (on hotel piazza)
-"What has that young man got that
big sash around his wrist forP' Sec
!, ! ond Old Party-"Dunno, unless hi
has got pane in his stomach Dos
, ton Commercial Bulletin.
-Teacher-"Try to rememoer this
Milton, the poet, was blind. DO yo'
;. think YOU can remember it?' "fes
ma'am." Now, what was Milton
great misfortuuep" "He was poet
. Kentucky State Journal.
v -"Say, Jim, what's fortification!
. said one boy to another. "Whats
"A fortiicationv echoed the other, VIII
\ had just begun to learn arithmetic
"a "Well, l guess it's two twenty-fc'
y tions."-Harper's Young People.
Or -"Helloa, bub! Who are your
johnny Blake" "Old Bill Blake
boy, ehP Now, you don't look b
IN like your father. You take after you
@ mother, l supposeP" mo, she's a
a WAYS after me. That's her coming u
at the lane now, with stick"
bv -Ada--'What was your first me-
he alone with your husband when yt
ire left for the honeymoon" Elsie (ag'
let sixteen)-"Oh. Charley, let me mai
,lv II out We had chocolate ice-crear
XIV kisses, lemonade, blanc-mange, cna
o, lotte russo, Strawberries, vanilla ic
his cream, cocoanut drops, Neapolit'
ate ice-cream, wine jelly, bananas, raisin
asl ,utti.frutti. milk punch, raspberrie
am floating island, and pistache Il
nm, cream" Ada--"Any thing else
nh. Elsie (gloomily)-"Yes; u long
ness Thine.