davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
THE ELECTION COMMISSION
James s. Dobb. Thomas G.. pend sud
Charles +. Thomas Appointed.

James s. Dobb. Thomas G.. pond sud
Charles #. Thomas Appointed.
Tuesday morning Gov. Reynolds APP
pointed the members Of the Department
of Elections, whose duty il will be 70
arrange for the registration and voting
at the general elections in this city.
The appointees are James S. Dohb,
Thomas G. Doud, Democrats, and
Charles i. Thomas, Republican.
The first election at which this board
will net will not be held until Novcm-
Der, 1899, as their duties do not apply to
municipal elections. Their terms are
not designated in their commissions, as
they will first have to meet and draw
lots as TO who shall serve for two, four
and six years, respectively. Afterwards,
when vacancies occur by the expiration
Of these terms, the appointments will be
for full terms of six years eoch.
All the members of the board arc well
known citizens. Mr.. Dobh is g member
Of the morocco manufacturing firm Of
j. Park 'ostles &c Company, and resides
at No. GOA w. Tenth street He has al
ways heen a strong Democrat and re-
Gently has taken lively interest in local
politics.
Thomas @. Doud is blacksmith III
the employ of the Arlington Mills Man
ufacturing Company, and resides at No.
HOP Lincoln street. lie has been an
active Democrat for years, but has
never heretofore held any public Office.
He lisa prominent member Of the Young
Mems Democratic Climb.
Charles Il. Thomas is member of the
well-known firm of G. +. Thomas &c
CO., booksellers, printers and stationers,
aud resides at No. 1921 West Eighth
street. Like his associates he is strong
In his political convictions, but his par
ticipation in active party work has not
been extensive. He was one of the
registration and election officers in the
famous Fifth district of the Fifth ward
at the last city election.
All the appointments are emphatically
good ones, and cannot help giving
general satisfaction. The governor had
all of this month in which topick out the
men, but he evidently made up his
mind to act quickly, and thus avoid the
pressure for the appointment Of men
who might have been more desirable as
mere politicians but not so satisfactory
as citizens and intelligent public Off
Gals. Recognizing the necessity foi
having good, sound men 10 conduct
the ensuing general elections in this
city, he looked around for himself and
found them without trouble.
All the appointees received theil
commissions by Tuesday mornings mail
from Dover.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
AN EsGINEHR ASSAULTED.
Captain Frank ". Walker. the Assailant.
Held for Court

ftciu IOr court.
Captain Frank II. Walker of the
steam tug Ella w. Grimm was held in
$500 bail by Commissioner S. Redmond
Smith in the United States court rooms
Tuesday evening foran assault upon las.
A. Moore, engineer on that vessel. The
assault occurred off New Castle on
August Sd. The case was prosecuted
by United States District Attorney
Bcniah Watson. Captain William Il.
Dolbow became Walkers surety until
the converting Of the United States dis
trict court on September Sth. The allie.
cations Of Moore were that the captain
kicked him in the mouth, inflicting an
comfortable injuries, and also threat
ened him with heavy club. The cap
tain also cursed him, he said, and was
under the influence Of liquor.
Patrick Il. IIasney member of the
crew said that he saw Walker threaten
Moore with the uplifted club. When
District-attorney Watson asked Hasney
If he heard any blasphemous language,
Hasney replied that the air was rather
'sultry' around there"
Marshal Mahatly stated that Walker
had told him he kicked Engineer Moore
and would do worse than that if he got
u chance.
Captain Walker was allowed TO make
q statement in which he said that the
engineer did not answer the bell when
the captain rung to back the tug and
came near breaking tho arm of one of
the crew
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

printing, $780, Edward f. james, print
ing, S67 rs; Edward Il. James, printer and
stationer, $685. W. ?. Biggs, s1l.12; Richard
King, hauling, 81; John r. Hudson q Co,
tin work, Sl.l0; James II. Polk, black
smith, $50; w. A. Weldin, rebuilding
bridge, s92, John H. Newbold hardware,
S6l18; Kent g. Weeks, lumber, SIC. 10; A.
J. Conner, one boat, $3.50, Remington
Machine CO., SlQ5; Amos Eastburn,
bridge-tender, 1915; Brison Plumbing and
Heating Co., s4.30 John Thompson, work
on bridge, 50; Duncan Brothers, hard
ware Sl.S5; George W. Bush & Sons Co.,
s2745; Ash q Pennington, s24.g0; James
H. Clark, freight, $3.50; Edward Hart,
lumber, s5s.75; ]. 5. & w. l.attomus,
Sl9.05 Thomas Lattomus, white oak pill
ing, s42.4o; p, W. & B. R. K. Co, 800;
fireman, $50; John T. Rodgers, fireman,
$50 A. ]. Conner, bridge-tender, 800;
Amos Eastburn, bridge-tender, 4.5S; John
Thompson, sT2.9l: George IL. Leech,
bridge-tender, $3.50: A. i. Mcpherson
Johnson, bridge-tender, s16.G6 James Il.
Tucker, Jail warden, $4,000; John Denni-
son, $3.50; George II Simmons; s9perin-
receiver of taxes, 5000 John II. Stats,
comptroller, $500 Charles E. Sparks,
coroner $3.50.
William Lalley, sl7.75; Joseph w.
Cooley s10.13; tapellc Hardware Co,
$500; NJ. B. Kent s36.2l; Alfred Pennock,
S43.49: Alben Buckingham, ss.5s; John
Quill, $3.50; Evan Robinson, s150;
Frederick Woodward 50; X. Gilpin Bnck-
iugham, S24.75; Henry Jacobs, SO. 25; Will
liam NJ. Eastburn, 81; b. r. Blackburn.
$685. w. +. Blackburn, s3.l5; J. 7. Wilson
Sl2 Charles Warner Co., S99.75; C.. 5.
Cleland s2455; Delaware Electric and
Supply %, $50; u. c. Simpson, 1888,
$3.50; J. Miller Thomas. s15 Wilmington
Free Presse. s1l; Megary & Son, sl050;
Delaware Twilight, sl2; Andrew Reed,
5000.
The Levy Court then adjourned until
August 18th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
-
4 BURGLAR ARRESTED.
He is Supposed to he One of the Rascal,
Who Robbed Robert Smiths House.

The Philadelphia police, Tuesday
night, made an arrest Of man who Is
supposed TO have been an accomplish of
Amos Tucker in the audacious burglary
Of Robert Smiths house, No. 1403 Rod :
ney street, this city, late las; Saturday
night.
Descriptions of the two burglars, as
given by Mrs. Angelina. who had such
an exciting encounter with thcm aur,Gg
their presence in the house, hsd teen
furnished tho Philadelphia 6uthor4t.os.
and the police Of that city were on It's
lookout. Late Tuesday Sergeanl Woetis
and Special Officer Alexander arrested
Il man at Seventh aud South streets who
closely tailed with the description given
of Amos fuckers companion in crirna
'rhey locked him up in the Union street
station, whore he gave the nauc u
William Woods
Woods Is weil-known to the polior q;
Philadelphia, and only about four wenks
ago was released from Eastern Pcnite,-
tiary, after serving years sentence for
burglary. Tucker is also well-kno~n
in Philadelphia criminal circles. When
arrested Woods said he did not know
why he was taken. but admitted to
Special Officer Alexander that he had
newly arrived in Philadelphia from
Wilmington. He did not have much
money, AMI the police think lie mas
been stranded" By lis mates.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
JOHN oAlEronn JrMps.
Squire Monaghan Aimed to Impose n
Fine on Him, hut the Cuiprit Bottled
Through the Doorway and Escaped.

Mary Vanderslce was arraigned be-
fore Squire Monaghan Saturday morning
charged with the desertiJn of her 49,
months -old child cn Sunday morning
week. Her arrest was caused by Special
Agent Frank Stout Of the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children.
Mary Vanderslice, the mother Of the
child, separated from ner husband about
a year ago and for the past seven months
she says she has been keeping company
with John Clifford, notorious charac-
ter well-known to the police department.
The woman, who is yet quite young, says
that she and Clifford contemplated
matrimonial entanglements. She pro-
posed to place the child in home.
Clifford suggested that she accompany
him to the home of his parents, at No.
Klund street, on Sunday week. While
there Clifford induced the woman to
leave the child behind, so she says, and
to fee with him. The girl was reluctant
to do so at first, but Clifford persuaded
her. She finally yielded and the couple
decamped, leaving the child behind.
Mrs. Clifford was in the rear of the
house at the time Of the descrtion, while
her husband was away al work
Mrs. Clifford notified Special Agent
Stout of the desertion of the child, and
the mothers arrest was subsequently,
caused. The hearing was set for Saturday
morning. Special Agent Stout had the
girl in the magistrate court at the ap-
pointed hour, and with her came her
mother, Mrs. Fuhr, Mrs. Clifford and
her son, John Clifford. The child was
also brought into court.
After hearing all the testimony in the
case Squire Monaghan decided to fine
the girl $40 and costs for the desertion
of the child, in default of which she
was taken to the city hall. Turning IN
the notorious Clifford Squire Monaghan
informed him that he would be required
to pay fine of $40 and costs also, or GO
to jail, The magistrate had hardly
uttered these words when the culprit
made dash for liberty and bolted
through the open door, leaving his in
tended bride and the remainder OF the
audience in utter amazement. He
neither turned TO the right or left, but
sped on toward Orange street and down
Orange toward the railroad. A look of
abiect terror was depicted on the man S
face and many persons who beheld his
flight were disposed to believe that he
had committed murder He was given
wide berth by all pedestrians. No one
attempted to apprchend him, and he
finally escaped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
Croft HIS Conquered the Ycllow..

The GAZETTE is III receipt of a par
eel of luscious peaches of the EARLY
Troth variety from w. b. Croft Of Mid
dletown, who states in letter, attached
TO which is an affidavit attesting its
truthfulness, that they are the product
of an orchard on the farm of Samuel
Pennington of Middletown. The letter
asserts thar year ago the orchard was
abandoned as worthless, the trees being
so affected with the yellows that they
were considered 10 be practically dead
Mr.. Croft treated them with his yell
lows cure, and they have SO far recov-
cred from the disease as to give forth
luscious and finely developed fruit, as is
shown by the samples sent. The letter
and affidavit referred too are on file in
GAZETTE office.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
LEVY coURr.
Regular Meeting Tuesday Morning--Roa
Commissioners Discussions.

The Levy Court met in regular session
at the courthouse at 1880 o'clock, Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Jolls, Immediately after court
convened, offered the following resolu-
ton, which was adopted
R soiped, That the attorney of this court
be, and is hereby authorized to enter salts
;sosla' upon the official bond of Thomas
4 I&n,s} late collector OF taxes for Chris
ur.os hundfed for the year 1887.
A Dport was received from Sheriff
s.i.ninsps for the month of July setting
sosae us. fact that during the past
mcnsa :, iG5 hours were made by pris-
nrstrs ~ breaking stone in the Jail yard.
DU-tnR tho uSonth Sheriff Simmons also
repaired shat 1873 cart loads of macada-
rnised turns were shipped to different
poinia In tao county,
The committee appointed to verify
tho duplicate tax lists reported that they
had performed the duty assigned them,
and stated that they had delivered the
duplicates over to the receiver of taxes
and afrnty treas@. er. The committee
copspfssst John w. Jolls, J.H. Clark
sne A 8 Eliason. The full report Of
the com mittaa was submittedas follows:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
SOLD FOE SsD.1O0.
Tho Cobb ymIcaritc w,re Company's
Property Sold by the Sheriff This After

Tho Cobb y,,Icnritc w,re Company'-
Property Sold by the Sheriff This After
noon.
Atthe court house, Tuesday afternoon
Sheriff Simmons sold at public sale the
real estate of the Cobb Vu,can mite Wire
Company. situated over Eleventh stree,
bridge, this city.
The property was purchased by WI
liam Weightman of Philadelphia. Mr..
Weightman is the holder of the mort
gage of 100000 under which the
property was sold.
1t is not yet known what disposition
the purchaser will make of the property,
but 1t is probable that the works will
soon be started up and the business of
making underground wire resumed
The sale attracted a number Of inter
ested spectators, and there was some
competitive bidding until the represents
tive of Mr.. Weightmsn run the price UP
TO past $4,000, when interest began to
flag.
The property sold comprises q large
tract OF real estate, the building put Up
by and formerly used as a cannery by
John Moir & Son Of London, and d
large plant OF valuable machinery for
making underground wires.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
Deaths.

BUCK, Suddenly, on tho Sd instant Williata
L. buck In hts 3ist year
Relatives and friends and the Masonic fratar.
nifty are respectfully invited to attend TIE
funeral on Thursday, the 6th instant. Srrelees
at his late residence, Holmes station, Delaware
county, Pa, at 1915 u. M; also services mt MI.
Salem, Church, Wilmington, Del, at . p. III.
Interment at NJ salem cmmetery.
Bt LI.-At Readlng Pa, on Thursday, July
Both. Joseph Bell aged q ye re-.
CROZIER.-On July goth, Jane Cro2ier, at her
late residence, 5U5 West Third street
FOX.-On tho I'd instant, Marfan ttholbert
Fox, son Of David ). and sarah 4. Fox, aged
months and days.
GRREk.-In this city, on lnly 18th. William J.
Greer, in the 25.h year Of his age.
LEACH.--Un the "a inst, OF cholera infantarn
Ida Nellie, infant daughter OF Richard and
Ida Leach, aged months.
MILLER-At Newark, bel, on tho 4tl inst,
Helen Wallace infant daughter oil John b.
anl Elizabeth Miller Of Uarrcrofi, Del
MCDOWELL.--At Farkersburg, Pa, on July
3ist, James r., son u tho Rev Thomas II
and Sophie Y. Mcdowell, hsel IL months
QUESTION July 2vth Anna II. Guest, aged II
year and weeks.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

track, about 800 yards from the bridge
Where he started to run.
when he reached the railroad track
he sat down and we soon came up with
him.
What's the natter | said to him,
do you think you are shot?'
"'Yes, am shot, he replied, placing
his hand on his hip. He then showed
where the bullet had gone in. This was
the first intimation | had that the man
had been shot.
"Witsil then got chair, and both of
us with Joseph Sinnex carried him on
the chair to house on Liberty street
occupied by colored family. Here
Witsil remained with him and did all in
his power to relieve him. | hurried to
the nearest telephone and reported the
affair to the police station. returned
to the house and helped to put him in
the patrol wagon when 1t arrived.
"Sergeants Chambers and Ingram
soon arrived after the patrol wagon and
both Of lis gave ourselves up. Sergeant
Ingram went with the patrol wagon
and Sergeat Chambers walked with each
Of US to our home and then we came
right here.
II have handled revolvers all my life
and how this occurred l cannot account
for 1t was altogether unintentional. l
never meant to shoot the man; | only
tried TO frighten him.
Pryor was playing sweat and had a
half dozen boys around him, their ages
ranging from 10 to Is years. am very
sad that the affair happened and cannot
realize how the ball struck Pryor."
WHAT PRYOR SAID.
The injured man stated to repre-
sentative of the GAZETTE, while lying
on cot in the police station corridor,
that he was running away when he was
shot.
"Barney McVey shot me-" he said, 81
was down on the marsh with several
other fellows. McVey shot me first and
then 'hollered' at me. was about 20
yards away from him."
"What are the names of the other
members of the party?" the reporter
asked.
The wounded man did not reply to
this query and would not divulge the
names of the rest. As he was being re-
moved from the city hall corridor and
| placed in the patrol wagon bound fol-
the hospital, he began to suffer intense
agony.
bo,h da,octinos ara av,rar,a,,, sa,r,
oyar 10 uert sr,, aie eH.reiuty SorI
eno ILL., 'u h,s,,a ai. III Paf.iouiai
P D. yaao Inose nSiag. a,u l'ie i,sc me-
~, ,,arai a4 y ea ana ~ .na' ..1y
em , . toiey ~ seaie wy man Snu Mn. MN,
p p;, 'v w; III ssa ' n,, VI ,sg
M a., " ~ n'eu oo'h ms SINUS -
'iie AL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

thursday, august l3tn, 1891,
gt lotluoi-, p. Ill,
Tho farm laie Of IhomGs Ford. de,.-ass-ss
known 80 tho SO ARK fsru," ad.o.ns,,g sils
toxin of KirkNoed, on he Daiawn q railroad u
containing about 2i5 acres, OF which about fte
acrcs are nraoie land aud about aeran Woee-
land.
he location Il one Of the moet dss,rubas IA
New Castle county. being about a miles reuth
OF Wilmington. aud near 10 churches. slhools,
stores railroad. Telegraph and telephone stu
iions ana other public convenience.
The land il { excellent qualify. IA good con-
dition md Well watered by clear, running
stream.
Nearly all the outside enclosures are hedges.
The orchards Of apples uears and otheR
fruits are nj choice variety and in good condt'
ton.
This buildings are large mansion house,
barn, ~ lbs, stables carriage house, sheds, iee
hoilsr and four tenant houses, all In good order
and suitable for u iirst-ciuss farm.
The property is very desirable both as an In
vesinent and residence.
TkRMs.-Icn per cent OF tho purchase
money 10 be ppih OH the day Of sole, sna iVu
per cent within 81 days thereafter when Mo
deed will bs execuled. The balance Of TIE.
The property.
The wheat and oat crops now on the promises
are reserved The purchaser vii % entitled
10 the landlords share OF the other crops
Possession given on the expiration Of The
MANY d. FORD.
W. c. sPRuANcs. Attorney to effect sale.
L. w. STIpHAM u SON, Auctioneer1s. WlmlaH-
icn- tylb-mWt,ts
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

A special from Detroit 10 the Baltt-'
moro Sun, describing the Grand Army
parade, says; Delaware, 40 strong, made
pretty showing as the division marched
in a sprightly manner past the grand
stand. They were differed by Depart
ment Commander A. j. Woodman, Ad-
jutant-general j. b. Stradley and Quar-
termaster- general d. 3. Ross.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
A Delawarean Honored.

John P. Armstrong of this State, has
been selected by Secretary Proctor as
one of the probable appointees as second
lieutenant in the United States army
Mr.. Armstrong was graduated from
Delaware College, class of 81, where he
was adjutant of the cadet battalion. He
has since been chosen by Governor
Reynolds as assistant inspector of rifle
practice on the governors staff, bearing
The rank of second lieutenant. lIeis "a
years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
GERMAN MAKER DEC.4MPs.
He Bundles up His Goods and Leaves
Town to Avoid His Creditors.

Herman Good, a German baker living
at Eleventh and Tatnall streets, packed
up his goods some time during the night
and left for parts unknown in order to
defraud his creditors. Good rented the
property from Richard r. Griffith, ex-
city treasurer. He contracted debt Of
SAC for rent and when Mr.. Griffith went
to the premises on Friday the house
was deserted. Good had packed up
everything during the night and secur-
ing wagon took his departure with his
wife and family.
There is no clue to the runaway
tenants whereabouts. Mr.. Griffith went
before Squire Frank L. Smith Friday
morning and had warrant issued for
Goods arrest on landlords claim
Ex.Gnvernnr Stncklev is indisposed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

The latest reports of the fight near
West Lake, La, say that nine men were
killed and 16 wounded. The fight was
between cattlemen and gang of des-
pcradoes on the Texas and Louisiana
border.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

r. I. Colvin, young stenographer,
was shot and seriously wounded by
John G. Howell in Oakland, CAL, on
Monday night. Colvin was engaged 70
Howell's daughter, but three years ago
she broke off the match. Colvin con
tinued TO try 10 meet her, and Howell
had several quarrels on the subject.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
sR!arrIaass.

oSTERGREN-PArRICK. this city, on the
4th instant, by the lev. Louis E. barrett,
Axsl W. ostergren OF Sweden, aud Clara L.
Patrick OF This city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06

Ex-Governor Stockley is indisposed
and confined to his house at George
town
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
Rublit Sa.rs.
DUBLIC SALE
VALUABLE FARM.

VIII he sold atsthe court house. Tenn and
Market sireets, in the ciiyui Nlln4i4 stem, Della
ware, on
Thursday, August 18th, 1901,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-08-06
THE @. A. IL. Nv sAssToS.

The Commanders Address--Proposed So
luton of the Color Question--Approval
of the Disability Pension and Suggests a
Service Pension.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19

Aosr eide Of the Atlantic ] am Of the
efaason that we will yet build ships that
~ make the run IL Liverpool in three
AyS Ii IS not 81 al improbable. And IN
~ expect 10 see il before die, if we
1sep on improving at the rate We are going
sos, and | am % years OF age az that.
issnty-fye or thirty years $50 We would
save been ridicnled If We predicted that
salps coaa9 cross the Atlantic as they are
eoing now II six dsys ard fifteen hours.
caf statement would II least have been
saoash; very greatly exaggerated. And
"a o. fifteen years from now / shouldn't
surprised il steamships were run across
sse Atlantic In four days snd, IS the ratio
= aas2ncement IN ship building continues.
= say twenty years from the present time
V might cross IN three DAYS"
Whist will he the necessary require
Isass FOR faster time, Mr.. Schurx9r
:, Wei, IN the first place. Il we have
Easr speed We will need more powerful
1es and machinery, and that viii
ssssiaie larger vessels, az coarse. Ships
a - ae ran Al profit They are rot be-
:. laa Tor amusement and fast tine
oae- We can hnlsi ships THAI can make
: rua across 20 Europe in three o. fonr
OF say i've days, bat they would not
a. ace 10 carry freight and passengers
- - even Il they carried passengers With
- - usagai we couldn't afford Ia run them.
- prooleaa we are sndeavo-lng 10 solve
-. 70 aasld ship that can make these fast
AID az the same time have room
49, Ssa n her bold Tor freight and on her
- sos passengers. On these ships
s-sss must ne the n-st consideration. To
the steamer Of the future she CON-
Ahscia represent, and. guess. the
- - ne other great steamship lines.
az sra-sns neither trouble nor ex-
q securing the latest phase OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-19
Rernhards's Forthcoming Play.
Sa-ah rrnhzrs-


After my return from Aasfrali. i shall
attempt something that have never done
outside Of France, namely, the production
Of new play II New York L,
IS By Giacosa, celebrated Ital-
ian dramatic author, and Is
called LA Dame de Challant-" Gi2cosa's
work is splendid tragedy IN prose. The
action passes IN she reign Of Francis /. 1t
Is partly historical. with very interesting
ploi--soaae;hing ike the ''Ccnte Rosa,
bat with much more movement.
The sssss-eH-sccs< is not very important.
and I am not displeasei 81 tAas.
tor the luxurious scenery nov in
fashion has msde critics say that the actor
can no longer do without splendid scces-
sores / wish Is were 81. Bat hook 81
poor '1ieorsSsral" In the famous scene -
the second act. on tGe table where the
ra-ess fruit, the most extraordinary
dishes and ihe most generous
wines should be rhrosn IN confusion,
wha. DO yoa suppose the manager 81 the
Porte 81. Martha cave u.s. Two biscuits
and nanesa ~ grareS, Ii THAI Was the
kind al feast which Cleopatra prep2rei
for Anthony. | xsa not surprised THAI be
returned 10 Rome.