davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

cisco, and after partaking Of tho three
meals mentioned above | asked to see
the proprietor. lie came, anxious TO see
II anything was wrong. When ! stated
my business he smiled and courteously
said: MANY from the east are curious
10 know how It Is done. bit tile answer
Is easy. Wine. fruit. vegetables and
meats are not expensive on tile Pacific
coast when bought in large quantities.
Then, when you feed a great many peo-
pie and make a tri1c on each one, the
return is fair. For. example, nearly
two thousand people d day take their
meals here. Say on each wo make 3
cents, that is net profit Of $50 n day.
If we only fed half that number, ex-
penses would be nearly as great, and we
could not live. 1t is tho small profits
from a great number that explains the
seeming problem
But there Is n deeper depth than all
this. Throughout the city are coy little
bakeries where coffee and cakes are
served for ten cents, or eggs, bread and
butter, with tea or coffee, for fifteen
cents. Pies and puddings, pastry and
fruits Of all kinds arc sold for five cents
each. and bowl Of bouillon can also be
had FOR nickel. These establishments
arc not cellar or sides places, but finely
fitted up corners on Grant avenue, kear-
nev street, Market, etc. They are well
filed nearly all the time, and are patron
lied by what are politely termed mice
people" SO you see, the eastern man
coming this way need not go hungry, al
though find it is not the effort of the
average tourist to economic. -
lie is ready and willing to cut a
splurge. That being the case, there is
no city in the land where he can elbow
in" his wealth quicker than on this pc
ninsula by the Golden Gate. Speaking Of
dining, must say that the Italian res
taurants of San Francisco are wretchcd
at least that is my experience. Tho
table dhotes are one dollar and one dol
lar and q half, and for that much bet
ter dinner should be served than is offer
ed. have tried the Italian three times
within the fortnight, and found the
Chanti without bouquet and the speg-
hetti not cooked with the flavor it seems
to possess in the better class Of Italian
establishments in the east. The French
restaurants are an improvement, but
unless it be at the clubs one cannot get a
really choice meal hereabouts. unless
hotel fare is accepted as suitable for n
faded appetite or an cpicurcan palate.
IREpERICK W. WHITE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

construction OF language and punctua
ton. Though these lessons arc plainly
given out, very rarely, indeed. IS can
didatc found who Will succeed in catch
ing every word. This over. twont,
worl, arc given out. with their dcGni
tions, as test photography. Then fol
low questions and problems in arithmc
tic, bookkeeping. clements Of the English
language. letter writing. elements of the
history, geography and government OF
the United States.
As we look the old man who resemble.
Father limo H. struggling with this:
Ald3t 81 f2ss toi-iCof 1865. and from theslm
take of c-s
Tho distressed colorcd man, having
finally succeeded i'm ascertaining the cost
Of a tract of land 81 miles wide by g.
miles long. 40 Sl.ejl per acre, j. now
rclapsing from cxultation into despair
over the following
The stationery division o. ue treasury de-
panmcat bad oa h9al a. tie end 81 fhc fiscal
year iS>3 certain letter paper valued 40 l1s 3, o.
and weighing l2,j 80 pounds During tiic next
FISCAL year G1 pounds were received. and
G.ie2 2j3 pounds were used Required CD. Tho
price of the paper per pound. expressed in cent.
and fractions of cent On lowest terms. and ~,
the value of the stock on hand 90 Che end OF thC
year 1854.
The comclicst young woman in the
room is bothcring her pretty but rather
empty head over "a blank which contains
a dozen such cOnundums as:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

H.MM rung q door bell ou Cass avenue
ami % woman bad opened the door, spit ou
half dozen words and shut 30 against ha
.o.-. when Doe calmly proceeded iorine again
.Ulnt tell you ! didn't want to buy
hat rackT sho exclaimed as She opened Tho
ioor again.
"Nosm. bout YOU don't suppose l would
nave the mplleuce 20 ring your door bell
simply toasa sou il YOU Wauieda two shilling
bat l..cAf ! should consider it trilng with
you.'
"Wen what do YOU want"
"ln addition to hat racks hove tin iiters
stove handlers. chimney cleaners, furniture
polish. silver paste. sham holders. the best co.
ment in tho world, feather busters, babies
1lhs napkin rings, coarse and ine combs
hair pins. lemon extract, insect powder iac'
powders. cures for corns pins and needles
gold and silver Thin -
"No" sho shrlcAel as soon as she could IN
'eTupt him
"Ah. very wen, madam Good day.
ann satisfied now that you DO not desire any
Goods IN my line. Detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
SOME GEORGIA WONDERS.
A State Where Freaks Thrive and Strange
Things Flourish.

Especial Correspondence
ATLANTA. June 81. l.. Stanton. the
Eugene Field Of the south, recently sng-
gested to me the idea Of writing "Ihe
Rise and FAN Of the Georgia Wonder IN
SIX Volumes"
After nearly n week spent porting over
the rusty files Of newspapers and at the
libraries begin to feel as if ! thorough
ly appreciated theappropriateness Of the
remark. The series of wonders which
are being fois;cd ON the newspaper read
or by the contemporary paragrapher are
merely tho reflected picayuncs OF an eX-
tinct race. Georgia. with her growing
civilization and refinement, is not likely
10 recover her pristine glory in this de
rection. We may yainly sing:
And. O Tor a sight Of The wonder strange,
Ora glimpse OF the frelk thar IS still
Tho first record the world has Of a
genuine Georgia wonder appears in The
Post and lntelligcnccr, published at
Trenton, y. j., in l,ss, copy being now
IN possession Of gentleman Ia Macon.
In il occurs a relation II the thrilling
circumstances attending the birth Of a
1.-TWO headed infant, upon plantation
near Savannah. possessing well nodded
trunk, and being in all respects the same
as other children, save in its terrible de-
formity. Both heads are large and cx-
ccedingly full Of expression, thing OF
itself most wonderful
4 H.. aln 4
hv Mr.. Henry Bethune gave birth to a
black child that was destined 10 become
a pronounced wonder The poor infant,
in addition to being idiotic, was perfect
" blind. One day. as the l0year-old
daughter was practicing at the piano,
little Tom skunk in. and when his little
mistress had retired sat down TO the in
strument, initiating with astonishing
correctness the airs she had played. 1t
was not many years after that when
Blind Tom" began making public exhi-
billions of his great powers Of mimicry
and is still before the public
Miss Ellen +. Speed, Of Taliaferro
county, possessed huge, web shaped ex-
tensions in lieu Of arms, and was known
as the human swallow. 1t is probable,
could she have lived, she would have
sailed the air as gracefully as her name
sake, but died, unfortunately for science,
at the immature aye Of 9.
The newspapers Of June, 1851, TEEN
with tales OF the great meteor which fell
in South Georgia. EDWIN &. RIVERS.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

The material can be velvet or cloth or
even cashmere, and they are bordered
with passementcrie or gold or silver
braid or embroidery in colors. The
blouse waist is of China crepe, India silk
in cream, pink or blue, nuns yelling or
pongce. \ ribbon with loose ends fast
ems the waist and loose pulled bishops
sleeves reach 10 the forearm. The blouse
waist can be shocked or plated or sim
ply shirred, and tho collar is made Of
several bias folds Of the material Of
which the blouse is made, with little
bow. This can be worn with any kind
Of n skirt, but Is more popular with the
accordion plating now SO often seen.
The Spanish jacket is very easy TO
make and can be cut after the diagram
bv any def lady. and it takes but q
trine Of material The jacket can be
slipped on over almost any costume, and
is drcssy addition when Of velvet, or
when col0rs harmonic. Cut after this
diagram, it requires no bust seam and Is
bound to fit. know q young lady who
made one in navy blue velvet, braided
with silver, in two afternoons. A wide
sash can be worn il preferred to the
ribbon.
The combinations used in the making
up Of dresses for this present season,
and in s0mo now under way for carly
fall. would have been considered pre-
posterous a few seasons ago, hut now
are an right. For instance, ono gown is
Of soft India silk. with dark blue broad
cloth. the skirt of the cloth and the
drapcry Of the silk. 4 jacket Of the
cloth opens over % full shirt and sleeves
of the Silk. The cloth is richly braided
with gold cord.
India silk is also combined with ging
ham and other fno cotton goods, satino
being among them. and figured patterns
Of Pongce and India silk are also seen,
with heavy silks In colors and in black,
and these dainty silks are also made up
with lace.
a black lace dress, q transparent black
lace parasol. bat which is made over a
skeleton frameof black ;ulieand trimmed
wilma few trailing flowers, with green
eauze leaves. and q lace fan, make a
killing outfit, and lady cannot HELP
looking attractive in such q costume. and
Won think nothing could be pretticr until
YOU meet another lady dressed in white
lace made in the same way. Then before
YOU can decide which Of the two Is the
prctticr along will come some creature
in demure gray tailor gown, and you
are in a worse plight than was Paris Of
old.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

% 0j Der cent. on better, and Of the 500
who feel called only fifteen sill be chosen
20 enter in.o the gate. q enc departments
as clct1s I'D the government pay roil
Vacancies exc fcr aAl far between,
onl already there Is % i3Ig LIST OF "clisi-
tIcs" wh9ha,o passed previous 21emina.
lions. a.l who ha,c waited loag and
peihaQs pal.auy ios ,hs appointments
that ne,o.c.ma Thee who fail TO pass
msg relfll months and try 10 again
Those Who pes. b,t fail Of an appoint
within DE- fDNr must -isJ come
l..t a.l b. er.lnl once more through
81. nmomn.ng hopper Whom ihe lisi
0f ...IlIcs Is made up the candidates
chewing Che highest average are placed
O.. ihe head. and experience shows that
only those whose score reaches close Co
lNl need expect 90 profit for their PAINS.
Therefore the struggle is for % rating OF
et. and tlus is explained the knitting OF
brow. tle arlu0us concentration OF
thought. tho throwing o0 Of self con
aeiousnc,s everywhere apparent
AtOociock in the morning the pupils
arrive Each must bring his OWE ink,
pen and pencils TO each is assigned "a
desk and number For the purposes
OF this examination, names and iden-
tIiy arc merged into a mere numerical
designation The chief examiner or one
Of his assistants informs the class that
they must hold no conversation or com
municaiion; that their papers must oe
written in ink, and that no competitor
can have issued 10 him more than one
examination blank. Then the mill Is
started in motion. Blanks arc passed
out 10 the class, and these each one mus'
mark with his number.
The examiner reads about 25O words OF
extract from some book OF speech Tor the
Information Of the class, and rcrcads II
IN groups Of words at rate Of not less
than fifteen nor moro than twenty-five
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30


s'a'e poo "uo'' ''' '', ', ,,...'. ''-
nar an.a'atIon o., south carolina wsrof isle
Emancipation Proclamation
Where are ihe 'ol,e'n- bottle he'i'i state /,
D D'.'. C....,,.n.. n.nn.n,,sn Oh
lnai,.. Lam.
win. cha. o,-er candidates are struo
..l;,..' ,.;,f ,i,.. on...ion thinks who's
....,,,ts ~ conr.. ,,.y had mo- l,novl
.i..af,iil ,i,.r. ,i down here two o.,
,l'roo .,,.ht owed vopnr mon arc walk
in,sbout omono the desks One of IN,
mi of tho commission i. Chat a candi
joto Shall mot have ON hi, desk a scral
~ written or printed nanor-nothinc bu.
lis l.i,ai.san'i mcneil tablets Now and
,,., n, or...lt +. corf.rafol bv these
l... oval watchers and soon tall.
...rfb..bioe examiners desk Is piled
49,. y,.l reference sheets. little hand
..,ss and other surrept.tious aids e
m,morv There are several American
,l,,s,a.4 81 half dozen pocket Statistical
.omnHaGons am assortment Of memo
mnia. one highly ingenious aspirani
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

The modern child is an analyst. Tho
small kid was playing with the scissors
and his kindly old Grandmother chided
HIM
you mustn't play with the scissors
dear. knew littlo boy just like you
who was PLAYING with pair of scissor
Just like thai pair, and he put them IN
his eve, and he put his eye ont, and he
could never see anything over after
The child listened patiently and said
when she got through'
"What was the matter with his Other
evey-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

III you wish 10 live TO any age at an p
said tie doctor. you must give up those
aaomnable cigarettes.
"But. doctor, argued the patient III you
nm. - opposcd 70 the use OF tobacco, why
are YOU ALWAYS smoking yoursclf|
"You see my young friend, returned the
doctor 81 so fully comprehend the great eva
caused by tobacco that in my cndeavor 70
benefit mankind have made % my aim 10
smoke ND as much Of the yllo weed as pos
sibly can. The Epoch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

Bonnets and hats and caps arc worn,
lust as the wearcr's taste dictates. am
willing to assert that any headgear that
has been in fashion during the last hun
dred years is in style now, ii becoming
to the wearer. ! give three of the styles.
Ladies, study your own pretty faces, and
choose the one that is most becoming.
Youwill see them everywhere, and many
more beside. OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

Itisvery embarrassing, isn't IT, Jennie
.oi3 "a vounr lady 70 her friend, "when you
ne alone with your beau for the first time
Wbcn William escorted me homo last night
,ye' were $40 blshful that we could hardly fine
word 90 say o. each other.
.Indeelf ! haven't found - So"
"You lavcn'tH
"Notat all My beau talks al 'he tim'
md doesn't give me the least chans " ics
cmharrassel'
"Hoisa good taiker, then.
"WeN. / shoal -mile.'
"WL4t does he dor
"ues barber. Boston Courier
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

l told you that You could not scare
children any more with bogies or police
men or anything. Hobgoblins have No
chance with the kid Of today. \ ghos
would only be met with an eager display
Of curiosity, and asked all sorts Of ques
i;ons. The inquiring spirit of the chill
Of today is as far in advance Of the pas
as our scientific developments. ] believ'
the boy knew what he was saying wher
he put the poser to the grown up maj
who was patronizing him:
"Say, how does the meat get on to
pigyo-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
WEST END
Land & Improvement Co
Office OF Agency; Over Merchants
National Bank, Corner Main and
Eleventh Streets.
PERSONS PROPOSING TO BUILT.

Persons wanting % acquire homes for them
selves In an improving locality. where every
dollar invested viii increase. viii DO vel 10
examine the properties Of this company,
which will be- marked by sign. boards, posted
upon each tract OF land. and plats can b. seen
at the Office OF the agency, over the her-
chants National Bank. corner Main and
Eleventh streets.
The company will make special terms with
parties desiring To build. and to all such will
lend nifty per cent. OF the value OF the lot and
improvements az 5 per cen on long time.
The properties were acquired at prices much
below the present market value. and the com
pany can afford 10 Sc ! on reasonable terns TO
such buyers.
JAMES II. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
perfcctIy Satisfactory.

"Have you any Wort. on punctuation" she
asked 40 the book store.
..Sorry TO say we are just OUT
"Well. perhaps you could tell me wat
want 10 know What does mark under
word siguiiyr
THAT is 10 emphasize the word
"Oh-I see Thank you
And as she passed out a clerk heard her
whisper 70 herself:
And James put five marks under the word
'Dearr detroit Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

\ business man and inancier Of the flrsi
rank IN Boston is 80 absentminded that De
occasionally forSets 20 50 10 his dinner Hi
customary hour for this meal-whcn he re
members its . O'Clock The other day
quite absorbed in business, be worked s.eadi
ly on until o'clock, and then began 70 lave
quite natural sense Of emptiness and yearn
iug in hi, stomach.
"Dear ne. be said musingly, applyin,
the nat Of bis hand 10 lis waistcoat, Il wcn
der what ate for dinner that dlasrees vii.
.uew-Bo.ton Tranqri0t
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

The following was overheard by a
small boy at a recent picnic in Milledge-
vile, Ga: Darling, I'm going to let 60
your hand for n minute, but you won't
DO mad, will you, darling? | wouldn't
let gotill you did only some sort Of bug
is crawling down my back, and l can't
keep my mind on You and bugs at the
eau,o time"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
DEGREES OF FASHION.
IT'S The THING NOW TO LOOK
LIKE A GYPSY.
who Doe. Not Ilenicniijer the Old famii.
lar Spanish misunderstanding Effects Va
BLACK Lace Dre>scs-Au styles Of Bon
nets Are Fashionable Now.
nets Arc FashIonaDIc NUW'



NEW YOflK, June dust Mt the
present moment there IS nothing start
lingly new in fashions, the only novel
ties being such As ladies adopt or invent
for themselves. and one Of the prettlest
OF such inventions is the revival Of the
old style Spanish jacket, or, rs 1t Is now
called, gypsy waist. The revival OF
this has instantly caught on" as they
say here, and every fifth girl you see in
afternoon dress has one on. But they
differ somewhat from those Of old times,
in that these have sleeves, while the
others did not, and these are worn over
loose blouse waists, while the old ones
were only worn over snugly drawn
white nainsook French waists, or, as
they were called, Garibaldis.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
Tip to Termagants

A sense OF humor" Is so much bepraised
BY critics. that one might suppose Il raised
To tho high rank Of now cardinal virtue
We'll It's gin that helps and cannot hurt yod
But II you'd cultivate this gtii delightful
Yoa Glust rbertol hate. and cut the spitelui
For @hE;soeyrr eaSry fco's asay runior
YoI cant bs h.Gogous whsl you're out Of nu
moel london Punch
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
Imnntlcncc Rebuked.

Tacher-Benj amin. how many times
must tell YOU not to snap your fingers:
Now put down your hand and keep still.
| shall hear what you have TO say pres
emily. Five minutes later. Now, then,
BENJAMIN, what is it that you wanted &c
sayf
Benjamln-There was tramp in the
hall while ago, and l saw him 80 of
with your gold headed parasol.-New
York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

James, said Mrs Slasher, IL wish when
you 20 to town today you would stop and
match these ribbons"
Clara, replied Mr.. Slasher, you 60 and
let me stay home and mind tue baby" ~
Cloak and Suit Review.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

Flossy-Oh, mamma, SEQ that man
wheeling baby carriage! | don'tthink
a man should do that. Mothor-Flor-
ence, you must not talk SO foolishly. You
will think differently when you grow up.
Lawrence American.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
Getting There Gradually.

He-Do you read the current fiction Of the
dayi
Shc-Not very extensively, | am ashamed
10 say. However, did wade through "itob-
ert Elsmere," aud intend to read this Pigs
In Clover" that everybody Is talking about
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
ASplRANTS TO OFFICE.
HOW The CIVIL SERVICE ExAMlNA-
TONS ARE CONDUCTED, -
81. - ~
Man, Arc Called hut Few Arc Choscm
Even the Most Hopeless Nvarncrs for
Government Jobs Mako Frantic Efforts
60 Succeed ->cmo knotty Problems.

lNNyo CORES oudcncc
WASHINGTON. Juno 1t would not
Or easy 60 find in the capital city moro
Interesting scene than that presented in
iac quarters Of the civil service COM
mission on a departmental examination
aav. Nearly thrcc hundred and fifty cam
flatcs for cmplo, mcnt in the govern
mrrt service gO going through what is
commonly known as the hopper The
casual visitor might we'll think tho build
inra school or college fouror Eve rooms
r. In usc and each Is Cited up like the
average country school house. with rude
desks. a few maps ON the wall. rostrum
ir thc tcachors or principals. But what
a queer iot of pupilsl They arc of oll
- from 90 mp 20 four score Many
base black skins. gray hairs are copi-
u..y mixed with shining Young faces,
and fon.tnirls OF the whole number are
women Over next Che wall SITS an old
.Inrcd man who was once state officer
.n fnc SOUTH Chief Examiner Webster
.t. fhc OLD fellow BIAS been here six or
eight Times, always falling 20 pass, but
never willing t0 give zap
llcis nearly always ho last person 10
leave cine examination room. fearing chat
if Ore departs earlier his fellow candle
,.trs will discover chat Dec has failed and
fIe him. Black and ignorant though
i s he appears Co Dee very proud Au-
.#lr oll man. white. and with face
r4tia finely nodded Is pointed out as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
a Homeless Task.

Husband 900 years hence, when women
rule)-My dear, | expect TO go 10 town to-
day. II you could spare me little cash
Wife from bedl-Certainly, darling. You
will find some loose change in my pocket
Cloak and Suit Reyiew
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
Their PunislImcnt.

Boy reading historyl-Pa, are dishonest
people still punished by tho siocksi
Pa t,yho speculates little professionally
my son, occasionally; down " Well street. :
Texas Siftings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

cnest-Sec here, waiterl Theresa pin IN
this soup. Suppose had swallowed III
Waitcr-It wouldn't have hurt yer, sab
Didn't you notice tina. II am safety pm
mhg The Epoch.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

Hc-Mis Travis, do you look favorably
upon my suiti
She-Certainly; 1t Cts you beautifully -
darlington Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
Like Every One Else.

A 81. Louis man named Pye left a large
estate. IL turns out that his relatives, like
other people. wero fond OF Pye -Pittsburg
Chronicle
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30
Strange bat True.

Tho moths have strange tastes. They fro
quently appear In oyercoats IN summer
weather.-Fort Plain Free Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

words minute. As he reads every can
didatc follows hm as closely rs he can
with pen. This is deemed an important
exercise, as it shows not only pcnman.
ship but ability TO take from tlctation,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

GEO. J. ROGERS. Secretary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-06-30

Oatmeal aud cream
IansJ chops water crosses and potatoes.
Coffee and cream.
Hot English mullins, corn bread, butter etc.
LuNrn.
Pot Of tea and cream.
Toas, and corn bread.
An entnee Of meat. potatoes, etc.
Bottle Of white vine.
DINNER
Columbia river salmon.
Bottle clarct.
Roast turkey. beef mutton, etc.
Celery. potatoes ralisheS
Pudding pastry or fruit
New, the price Of the breakfast, as
given above, was % cents, the lunch %
cents, the dinner 35 cents; in all 90 cents
for the day, with one hundred dishes TO
chose from. Mark YOU. the service was
very good, table cloths and napkins,
large, fine and snowy white; butter,
sugar and condiments Of the best. and
the dining room finely furnished and
comfortable. The kind Of people you
meet are well dressed and familiar
with the nicctics Of life-the same class
TO be found daily in any of the higher
grade Of restaurants in New York city.
1t seemed to me impossible that this
could DO done in city like San Fran