davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They
speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, tor
PIP liver, piles and constipation. Splen.
did Tor men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest. Thirty doses
Tor twenty-five cents. Samples free at
The Logan Drug Co.'s.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05

RD-WE WILL
~C0O pay, the above reward for any
case Of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Head.
ache, INDICATION, Constipation or Costiycneu
We cannot cure With Vests Vegetable Liver
Pills, when the directions are strictly complied
VIM Ihey are purely Vegetable aud never iail
boxes, containing 80 Pills. Is cents. BcwnreS Of
counterieits and limitations. The genuine map.
u!actnred only BY John c. West & Co. Sold by
AcLAlN BROTHERS, cor. Market and Twelfth
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05

VAN HourEN's CocoA-"Best and Goes
Farthest." MwAf.3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05
FOR SALE,

Fourteen lots on east side OF Warren street and
west side Ct WcfZef street. convenient to Whit.
nSer iron works. the new corsugating works.
Central glass works aud other large concerns.
ffirr, SthRnd $500 II lot. This property will 10
sold with one condition attached, viz, TINT Il
mus. he improved within u stated time. building
10 cos. II moderate suln, which will DO named
tObuycr. .
Anout eighteen acres OF hillside pasture land
IN The Eighth ward There nrc some nice build.
Ivy sites on the hill aui It contains valuable
handstou. and brick clay.
No. .nt Market street.
M. 1871 Market. stree.
No. 81 and 81 Twenty sixth street. Both houses
for 8, 500. '--'''
No. 2ii5 Main street.
No. Gs!i, 2tl5 aud $40 Main street.
No. II! and ia Seventeenth street.
No. iOh MGColloch street.
No. $50 Nail nal Rond.
No. l0Oj Cnapline street.
No hg Edilst'ect, hall lot.
Corner lot. cast side south Front street, l
y loot lot, cast side South Front street.
No.. north front street. E
Clotae Of lots Ia Fair Ground property, Welll.
burg, ". Ma.
ll0nse and lot IN Fulton, W. Va.
10 acre Farm ut Glenn's Run. 70 I3
Corner lot. Virginia and south York street.
Property suitable for II hotel on Main street. q
Residence. one.quarler mile east Of Trlndel.
phla, with . acres Of land, $1,000. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05
Miles Nerve und Liver pills.

A Pair OF Spectacles-Two women in
divided skirts' riding bicycles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05
BURLINGTON ROUTE,
C H E. LA N D.
IN THE
WEST

A,ou. tho lines OF tho BURLINGTON ROUTE
In Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming and north.
western Kansas, particularly OH It's new ex.est'
tTinns iu that territory, there Is still some Gov.
crmm,rnt lNud awaiting settlement, as well as
OH r chcap land held BY individuals; The lands
arc antoar Tho best 10 DO had anywhere IN the
In The comparatlvely new districts are many
i !" ~ farms. Which can be purchased at !
Very low ratio OF that class OF t~ce!lcsS pioneer set.
Tiers. who arc ready AT att times 20 move "tar'
iuipIJNtTON'S lines west Of the Missouri
River. there arc iu the vicinity Of two hundred
new towns. which oGer to mnnufActnrers aud
bu,iuess men an excellent cppSssani I!L q 10 Iocs A.!
s%rrin,ive namphicts aud other matter giving
location md hui particulars concerning these
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05

,o Lnioush scses. and baggage checked, u MI
&:j.h k4ossfbS:0 a. 8 =. i !. 4 4, : rss5tsssSuIs.' ;
~ .TOMLISSON, r, 4. Wh ".x,fIrsoHrx;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05

fSHlO RIVER RAILROAD.-TIME
~ table taking effect November "a. 1850,
t lin' ! Will AL tains daily except those marked
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05

Trains via tho Pittsburgh, c!aeIntsu . q.
Louis Railway-Pan-Ilandie itoutnIinaaaaa q NJ,
i iaso lor ste1eenville, Pittsburgh and tbe f feei'
M. i2:t5 J., IN $50 n. M, md s.sS aaA A,
L or eot s;ss eus M c, Incl HaM indianapolis sh Il g. R.
snd shissso ; rs ~; sq : M NAY gI p; m; .! rSs G (, |ysSus
Ing at 80 q. m. 1000 a. M, DAB n nv wheel:
p !; M s,so Trims leaving at6:90a 4. IN. and 1 a1r,S:2o
81 8 S:;o p. N. t4n solld between Wteatt Gsriving
rl.@DlIgh. Al trnins dnilv excer, sn NH aud
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-05
Central STANDARD T1~--
PENNSYLVANIA LInRSS.
From BrIdeenoyt c..---

! iHihs wa the Cleveland & Pittsburgh B.l.
r roa r leave Bridgeport for Pithburgh. Z. i NGsi,
!: N: FOR :sIAe chie e;s a AMI al. c For rtssaS1rE' IA
Tor nttseursh and New York, a:a n. nm N p =.
. T !, ,s. asr,ve at Bridgepor. at 1853 a. M, 1o.a
On sa,ufasys o ,,t;e' ?, m: and 7:b9 ,. m.
p NJ; from Eas. Liverpool, iI:l2 =. m! p0' o:A
The evening world., 1890-04-29

the envelope she spoke Of aud opened il, to
give her time 10 recover from her evident
emotion. Al a glance | saw to my surprise
that the letter was a note from my VIE,
whom hal lett al hone IN the Cromwell
road At o. 80 that morning. 1t ran AS fol
lows:
Dear Charles-I wani TO take you 10 the
shop Ia the city where | Law the sealskin ]
was telling you about. | have decided /
must have IL at once, a. Mrs. tUrrnthers has
inst gut = ueW ne. | snow III ElOp closes
at = on Saturday; but II you eau leave ynnr
Office with me when call for you, a little
before 80. We can DO H.. Your afectioa-
ate stie, ELIZA Johnson.
=. ), Have your checL-book IN your
pocket
Nov, why in the name Of fortune Mrs..
Charles Johnson. who as her letter shows
Is a woman OF decided purpose when u sult-
her, could not haSt ma ie up her mind 10
have the seulsklu h'iuIe | lett nome that
morning. aud slIy she hould have gruiged
>lXpcuse for a telegram, do not know. |
have spoken 10 her Aloutlt H.. and all she says
Is that ia future she shall visit me without
any warning Al all
Tread her note. and Al once gTasped the
fact that my wife might come in Al any
moment, The presence OF a~-tTanger, even
OF ms wife. who 10 really IN her way avery
kind WomAn.. EopA. nj cqpEFe. ARss been
tressi 80 ! SAID without looking an.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

II will not press you further to-day, Ger
tTude: but on Monday | shall CIpect To be
treated with more confidence. am expect
ing some one here ON important private
business. so you may 90 at once.
She made ne answer, and could hear her
breath coming in short pulck psuts. 1
uTned 10 loOk AT her. She Was standing
with parted lips and widely siaIlug tye-. her
tear-st&iucd face tightly pressed against the
dlHEy window pane. | took her by lac hand;
then she turned, ut'erln2 q cry;
Charlie. Charlie. my lallug!
At the moment she did su in iac', before
the worl, le I her hips j was conscious 81
the duoF opeuIug, aud that my wife was
there and must have heard ner viii aSmuch
surprise a. myself an even moro horror.
Bat be ore another word cnuIl be ~ q there
WAS a rush across the room; an lukpot. a
pen OF tWO. Z shesf of letters aud a type
writer the machine were bing overturned
upou the llnuT, ami = typewriter the opera-
tor had iAshel into the small closet where
she kept her hat ard cloak, seized them.
aud, almost up.ettiug INV vile in her light.
vanished downstairs. her Lite hoes ciat-
teriug in a Wild tattoo on th" stone-
tlAggrd stairS. Then q scene took place
which was only the prelude To the
ordeal | have spoken OF. 10 va useless for
me 20 argua and aver that l VAS innocent
myself. aud - nAwAr OF any na4Sl0p tqEme
aldqlSsd - bSagiypafAateSaa lAaye slfPk,
as ! repeatedly SAID as l vas OF any IN
The evening world., 1890-04-29
ANOTHER BULLET STORY.

One OF u prominent ranchers has been
laid up for several weeks with a very sore
foot, caused by what appeared TO be a
huge carbuncle Oh the heel. says the Grid
lev Herald. Monday afternoon the swell
ing broke and an old time bullet emerged
from the tester. He was a soldier in the
rebellion and was shot in the tieshy part
of the leg. between the hip and knee, at
the battle of Antietam.
The bullet was never extracted, II he
has suffered more or less y M at various
times ever since, the sensation apparently
working down the limb as the missile
slowly worked its way towards the sur
face.
Two years ago his knee WAS SO lame
that he Was unable TO walk for some
months. aud the lameness was caused by
the bullet IN its passage by the Joint, He
is now rapidly regainIug good health, and
has had the relic of the hot times made
into a watch charm.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

ways should interrogste his clerks II be
thinks they are IN need OF his help or ad-
vice. While | was doing SO the O'Clock
post came in. ] did not look at my letters
for a moment as | was saying to my type
writer .r..
Gertrude " Il make . rule OF calling my
younger clerks by their Christian names.
and. as a rule In my office Is q rule, l wa- re-
solved rom the first TO make no exec Dti IN
her fayor.-"G Gertrude, | said, there Is
something on your mind; you are an&ious
and distressed.
1T IL nothing, - she answered.
Nothing be hHngel sSid IN nv
friendly way. Nothing does not maxi a
giTl pale and absent aud silent for ten days
at q time. amply DO not believe you.
II cannot help il.
NY lear Gertrude. 4" | said u am not suTe
that ever called young Bob Smithers, my
junior clerk. My dear Robert but err
cumstances alter cases. II want you to Try
and leg me help il. OF help you. IN any Nay
''You are very kind. she said.
Then tell me Hhat Is the matter.
You have not OpeDet ylur ~Ietters; there
- one marked immediate.
knew she sas only trying 70 put me on.
a. my clerks ~ = rule do NOS dictate to me
~ slct asattSAgpf hsBsAshFAs aeg24tss
tbs girl had tsaHs IN her sysA / took uP
The evening world., 1890-04-29
AN OLD LEGEND DESTROYED.
The DEVILS Bridge Proven to Be
Erected by Mortals.

The Devils Bridge Proven to Be
Erected by Mortals.
A correspondent of the London Timer
thus destroys the old legend of the Devils
Bridge in the Pyrenees:
1.-The popular legend about this bridge.
which spans a mountain torrent called
the Tech. near the small town Of Ceret.
was that it had been built during one
night by Satan and his myrmidons, and
the fact that the particulars as TO ITS con-
struction had never been found in amy of
the locnl archives gave additional strength
to this legend.
but the registrar Of a n%eighboring
town called Prats de Mollo, close 10 the
Spanish frontier. has Just unearthed q
manuscript dated 1921. which relates how
the notables of that town contributed
ten golden crowns of Barcelona towards
the building of the bridge at Ceret upon
condition that the inhabitants of Prats de
Mollo were exempted from paying TOLL"
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Every Meal is a Trial

To the dyspsptiG. Flatulsnos. heartburn. opprss-
sive fuInsss OF ths stomach, are the insviiAbls SCI
qusncss Of bis use OF the knife and fork. To say Of
him that he Kratihes the cravings Of appetite Woald
be genuine satire He only appeASss them, IL re-
lief attAinAblss Certainly, and by the uss Of =
pleasant a. sell e. thorough remedy. Hoststtsr's
stomach Bittsrs. Will It cure immediately Oar.
tEinly motif does not effect miracles. But 1t does
give prompt and unspaAkAbls relief. and will. II
persisted in produce an ultimate cure. Not only
does It impart relish To the 70 ID, but promotes It's
conversion by the stomach into rich. health and
trenRth.sustAininE blood SupGHssndaysnSss OF
The nerves, mental depression, and unqulst alum
Der. produced BY Interruption Of the ~diEsstiSe tune
tons are also Tensdled By Il. IL Is the finest pre-
yentiSs and curative OF mAlETEl disorders, and re
lIsyrs constipation, rheumatism. Kidney and blAi-
der ailments, aud iysr complaint.
The evening world., 1890-04-29

wage than their male competitors | decided
for that reason, and that onlY-to employ
one of them. Now the thirty-six had all
brought samples OF their work. and as all
possessed the needful qualifications. and
one t~ype-written letter is precisely like an
other, | did what every other man would
nave done under the circumstances. and
chose the best-loOking one. She Was = very
handsome girl, and > very charming one,
too. l say 1t in spite Of the trouble she
brought me.
For a time she was . complete success.
Apart from the fact that l had 10 dictate 70
her continually. it was obviously undesirs-
Bile thai she should sit with my male clerks.
Some of them l know are frivolous, and Al >
married man | had q sense Of responsibility
so / allotted her ; corner in my own room,
and she set up her machine there.
# was pleasant 10 have some one 70 talk
20 when one Ma not busy, and Miss King.
being OF ; lively disposition. interested me
much with accounts Of her experiences A. .
beautiful and mefatorfoas young woman
aghnDE ths baths Of hfs in L0ndon- some
The evening world., 1890-04-29

OF her adventures were almost romantic
enough TO have interested the readers OF the
Family HSrdld-tO which, indeed. l believe
she had contributed. Others might have
amused students OF q mere frivolous class OF
literature; bnt, except to account for the
interest | still feel in her. they have nothing
to do with the present narrative. am not
in Ihe habit of taking the office HON Sith
me " and worrying my wife with shop
SO naturally ! never mentioned my type
writer in the domestic circle. That simple
omission has been thrown in my teeth hun
dreds Of times during the past two days. l
begin TO fear it always will be.
My typewriter, as | have said, worked adj
mirably till within about = fortnight ago,
when she became restless, melancholy aud
distracted In manner. Fora time ! took no
notice OF il; but last Saturday. business
being dull. called her To me a. l sat At my
table. and placing her near the window
over old Broad street far beloW,
where | could get the light on her face and
0bssEssshAsKEEsaAoa4 sLbasas - tnteEne-
gaia her IN : kindly way a. IA sn0leyeE al
The evening world., 1890-04-29

the Tyrol.n The play IL m written IS to
give Mr.. Gardner an. opportunity to sing
numerous. songs in all known KEYS, from
basso to f~alsetto, which he Ia not slow TO
take advantage OF. making IL seem more like
a concert than q drama. The Seppel- Thaler
quartet a excellently. but the balance
OF the company were rather weak.
I" Passions Slave drew a large audience
to Jacobs Brooklyn Theatre last evening,
where the popular drama was presented by
. good company. The characters were all
IN the hands OF competent people and the
ness. Charles Barrlnger im"personated the
hero TO the entire satisfaction vf all, while
among the other member Of the company
deserving of special mention were John w.
Cope. Edward Thayer. W. ]. Shea, Richard
Lyle and Walter O.. Horton. The songs by
MIR. LYLE. and Miss Sisson were greatly APP
pi eciated.
the weeks engagement at the Lee Avenue
Academy with Room -, Second Floor, F."
The evening world., 1890-04-29

sanity in cher family or in her individual
constitution. Now, ! suppose the worst q
my misery La been practically put an sn4
to ny the following le;ter-not t~yIe-wTtts4
which | have lust received at the Office aud
ana taking home tu snow my wife:
DEAN MR. johnson: | hope you did not
think me quite crazy WHEN | lett you 30
abruptly OF saturday, esneclAlly after your
very kind conversation with me. The res-
son OF my anxiety aud sa luess was that the
man | have been engaged 10 for two years
Was coming huIne from Australia, and hls
,llp Was much Overdue owing 10 the gales.
He never let me kuUw he had arrived, but
went straight to my home ard foil lNed me
10 the city tu nnd our office, where l saw
him from the window, Waieh was the cause
Of my hurried exit 1 shall rot have 10 type
write any more. and | darrsay yon have dis.
charged me; hut yOn have been 50 very, very
kind 10 me that l must come, with him, that
we may both thank you personally, aud also
remove the remains ~ the typewriter 1
think | shattered Ia my Hight. When ! do
come / shall he Mrs. Charles Webster.
Thanking yol again und again for your
great kiuduess AM sympathy. Yours very
truly. hINd.
Well. there is her letter; il speaks fog
itself. and | must how lt to nay wife AUD
her OF my innocence Bat i do
wish il said . little less about my kindne4ai
iHFhfs csnkoFtous World Hatda4A khAALa14
Il liable 10 mlzconstzuctlon
The evening world., 1890-04-29
RACE WITH A MAD DOG.
Rescue of a Child by a Horseman-
From the Jaws of Death.

MOSQUE OF u Cnuu py q Eorsernhn-
From the Jaws of Death.
Capt. o. X. Lockwood. says the Kansas
City Times, claims to have had more ex.
p~erience with mad dogs han any other
man in America. The other day he gave
an entertaining account of q chase after q
mad dog that occurred on his ranch
twenty years ago, when the State of Kan.
sas was not as thickly populated as at the
present time.
The dog came trotting slowly across
the prairie towards my house" said the
Captain. II wondered why the beast
made directly for my house, but watched
it curiously, for II was one of the hand
soonest animals that l had eyer seen.
When close upon me l discovered that
the dog was mad. Its head was down, its
eyes fixed and CLASSY. its mouth covered
with froth.
~ closed the door with a bang and the
dog stopped on the stone steps and
howled for five minutes or more. Con-
GLIDING that this was n losing game. the
beast started on the trot once more. /
lost no time in mounting my horse Fleet
wood. Not a fence or stream i'll the
whole country could stop that animal.
My brother-n-law followed, also on
horseback.
~ Mus 30 pASbty aIhNS hb 4 hhNt cNeE
seen. Try as we would we could not gain
on that mad dog. After q chase of q
couple of miles the dog turned towards q
house q quarter of a mile to the lett. We
started in the same direction and you can
estimate m horror when 1 saw u child. o
little girl four or Ave years old, playing in
the yard. the dog travelling directly to-
wards ii.
e" urged on my horse and rode as 1
had never ridden before or have since.
and finally drew up to the rabid brute. l
drew my revolver and fired half a dozen
shots at the dog, but 1t did not pay any
attention to me. Throwing away my
pistol l caught up the child as I dashed
past the house on my horse, the mad dog
close behind me. / gave the child to it's
mother a moment later, and again started
away with others who had joined in pur-
suit of the dog.
II honestly believe that we filled livery
square inch of that dog with shot, but
somehow we couldn't touch it in . vital
spot. Finally the dog ran into u marsh,
and in attempting to follow it our horses
mired. A lucky shot broke the beasts
front legs, and / ended Its life by a blow
i'll the head with q revolver.
That chase was fully ten or twelve
miles, and a more exciting affair l have
never engaged in in my life."
The evening world., 1890-04-29
The Brooklyn Theatres,

Rooert G. HilliGrd received q royal well
come last evening at the Park Theatre,
where he was seen in the title role OF MIR.
Barnes of New York. Although this play
as large an audience present last night as
when 1t was originally presented. Miss
Emily RiRl was intensely dramatic. as
the curtain. Among Others OF the company
who were loudly a~pplauded were Misses
Emma Field. Ellie Germon, Laura Palmer,
and Messrs, Sheridan Block, b., +.
Hendrics, Horace Lewis. A. WAshburn
aud II. N. Baruch.
Charles A. Gardner appeared last night at
the Grand Opera-HOuss in The Father
land, " which is described or the programme
as "a picturesque comedy OF home life in
The evening world., 1890-04-29

For the last few days l have been a much
injured and much-enduriDg man. some
persons when crushed beneath . mass Of
eireumstantial evidence, readily accepted by
the tribunal which in more senses than one is
sitting upon them. take . pride in knowing
eottft, await the future acquittal or free
pardon, OF which they feel certain. with
tranquil minds, actually in some cases ind
ing enjoyment in the sensation OF martyr
uom. I'm not one Of them, for | have not
iel' at any time sur Of my acquittal; and
even nov. when il should be practically Sc
ssrsd. isis possible that / shall NOT lsaYs the
The evening world., 1890-04-29
MY TYPEWRITER.
The Story of a Business Mans Aackac01d
Predicanlent.

dock altogether without a stain on my char
aeter. Besides which, even innocence may
be a matter OF regret 10 who has suf-
fered for ; crime or, let US say, an act OF in-
discretion without having enjoyed The
pleasure Of committing it.
1t happened in this way. Some few months
ago | had oecaslon To require in my business
the services OF ; typewriter. aud l made my
wants known. As : consequence Was VS.
tied By no fewer than fOrty-seven candidates
in person. without counting the d
and odd sho aDplisd by letter. y the
iorty-ssyen. thiTty-siE Ssre Of the weaker
ssx, aud - thsss demanded 5 slighuy loHsr
The evening world., 1890-04-29
ALLIGAT0RS GETTING SCARCE.
Useless Hunting Has Tended to
Deplete Their Ranks.

OSRASso AAoAh NAA
The demand for fuil-grown alligators
for Northern museums and nquariums
begins with the warm days of the Spring,
and many an alligator's retreat has been
carefully marked by the alligator
catchers, who, when the signs are ripe.
will dig the saurians out and sell them at
81 to 50 per foot. according to the length
of the animals, says the Savannah Netns.
The negroes loop ropes around the big
alligators and drag them out in triumph.
The alligators are said to be getting fewer
in the waters of this section, as they are
continually being hunted and killed from
the time they come out until they lay up
again for the Winter.
Hundreds of them are shot for the
mere sport of shooting, aud no effort is
made to find them after they are shot. It
is only in unfrequented streams and along
marshes and impenetrable swamps that
they are now numerous.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Took the

From tie Dsfroit Free PrssS
Brain food, he said. as he leaned over
the counter of q fish store.
Yes, sir. Let me see."
He rummaged among his papers for three
or four minutes and then said:
- had a memorandum. but / have mis-
laid 4, and will have to take the chances
What chances ?"
Z" Whether fresh cod furnishes new mate
rial TO the brain or only acts on the liver.
How much. sir I"
The evening world., 1890-04-29
h Cars Joke.

IFTom Mt LdNTrnrt AMtricdn.
The C~zarina-oh. my dearovitch, does it
not make your heartovsky beat with pridesky
to think what q beautifulovitch country our
Russia 10?
The Czar-No, sweetesky. / do not lovesky
Russia Would you know what | thinksky
Of it,
Yes. my petskJ. What do you think OF
1T is-a bomb-inable I"
The evening world., 1890-04-29
A Natural Inference.

fFTOA the Huntington Sfar.I
In q sundAy-school class in the neighbour
hood OF Meridian Heights the teacher last
Sunday Asked who was the first man.
Adam. replied the small boy.
And who MAS the first woman 2" she
asked a little girl.
The child hesitAted for a minute. then her
face Frightened.
- Madam, {" she suns out, and the teacher
hadn't the heart to correct her.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
or Course Not.

Iron the Laurence Amsrican.1
Bilkins-There. old fellow. cheer up!
Never mind II she has Tilted you. Look
around for another. Remember there are
plenty Of good fish 10 the sea yet.
Tompkins ,dolefullyl-Yes; but confound
1t. l didn't want to marry u fish, you know.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Too Suggestive.

tFron the LdHrene, Americana
Molly said the youn and popular
left fielder OF the Neversweats. you're a
good girl aud like you. But / wish you
wouldn't carry that"
THAT what, Billy ?" asked his fancee.
"Muffl Its too suggestive"
The evening world., 1890-04-29
Social Economy.

Mrs. scrooge-I'm writing to ask the
Browns to meet the Joneses here at dinner.
and to the Joneses to meet the Browns. We
owe them both, you know.
Mr.. Scrooge-B u I've heard they've lust
quarrelled and don't speak.
Mrs. Scrooge i know. They'll refuse. and
we needn't gave . dinner party at all.
The evening world., 1890-04-29
He Wanted a Drug Store.

Iron The Boston Courisr.1
rs there a drug store around here any
where7"
Yea, there is q place below where they
sell cigars and soda water"
don't want cigars nor soda water, young
Teller. van TO look at u directory.