davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

The cornerstone of the new Olivet
Presbyterian Church at Fourth and
Broome streets, viii be laid at 7 30
o'clock next Tuesday evening Delega-
tions will be present from ell the Presbv.
terrain churches Of the city. Addresses
will be delivered by Revs. George M
Hickman, A. n KeigwIn. w. X. Crosby.
L narks, D. D., W. P. swArtz and W..
l.. McEwan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

SENATOR GRAY says the absurdi,y of
the trade restrictions which prevent the
sitizsns Of Wind sor, Canada, from trad
ing with the citizens OF Detroit, Mich
can be compared only to like restrictions
which might be made between New Jtr
sey and Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11
HIImIneton Gunner win.

The WRwaset Gun Club, which has
just been recognized, went to Philadel
phia on Saturday afternoon and admins
tered a crushing defeat to the Nonesuch
Club Of that city by score OF 176 to
1866. The Wawaset team was as follows
Q Buckmsster, J Weldon. A. a. Stout,
g. w. Burroughs. r. Miller, w. Il. Hart
love, A. Ambold, g. Miller. j. Fitz-
gerald, e Melchoir, George Huber, w.
Bnckmaster.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

WHILE incsnsed Democrats are can
wasting their respective wards against the
Every Evening aud Inducing Democrats
and fair minded men to withdraw their
patronage, we try to preserve calm de-
meanor and contemplate our mongrel
mugwump neighbours waning fortune
with Christian resignation. We have
tried TO advise 1t, and to show it too, how
70 run newspaper, but it IS impossible
to educate men for the newspaper busi-
ness In cotton mill or a corner grocery.
They are moi ia it, and never will be.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11
RAILROADS.
BAL TIM0RE & OF 10
RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect May 10, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AY, DEPOT
EAST H0TINn-

A. n A " DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, os. n 10, y q
10 % m, ~ "a e AZ, IS So. Y Al, IL 25 "a.
NEW YORK, SUNDAYS, % o9. n l0, 80 So a N.
Fls =; Nv e; = g, y a, III rs p m.
BOSION,+5 3S.p.m. daily, with Pulln an buffet
sleeping cars running through to Boston W tn
passengers In Z; 8 M. station, Boston
htshi.1 y ~ y y week dsye, g O. 500
"a a. 81 ~ g -, q, = a. s 's5S 10 S9
05 IS IS, 8 As, - 4, z IS, 10 90. al IS D, M
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, 3 Os 9 45 z 10.
g. TO- O., s5s8 is. = a. u.s. 10 % 10 ii E g
CHESTER, week days, % Os. 500 s4s .7lo
M: / 90, q 45, 3 %, 10, 05, IS IS, 645 ri,
Z 55. 10 90, III 25 p. ~.
CHESTER, Sundays. % 0s. 8B T1O, $50.
IS ss, 8 IS, Z a, Z IS, 10 o., al IS D. m n
Atlantic City, week days, Y 10 m, III So,
2 70 m. Sundays, r 70, z 45 m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON a Sc,
O2. 81 81. +l006 a. m; az 10, s2.05 S. IS 06,
BALTIMORE and Way Stations. OF a m
Baltimore and principal stations on PhiIa.
delp ,td{ lDi ,1 10 o. a. :. M, daily.
~ H. 81, % 06, IS n. So y S. IL 10 m daily
PIITSBUR5, a So a. m, +6.06 p. m. daily.
CHICAGO IS ~ a. m, % O6 p. m, both
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, sl21o D m
and n ,s % P. m, both daily.
SINCERITY ACCOMMODATIONS O. a. m
81, IS and lilo p. M, daily
LANDENBERGA CCOAfM0DATION week
days, 2 O2, IL 20, a. m. 2 So and IS D M ST a.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET s,r. STATION
For philadelphia week days, 5 IS, 8 30, = 25,
e Is, g , al 30, M; IL ~, IS, IS. IN As
p u. Sundays, $50 M; II ~, 2 As. 3 IS, . As
For Baltimore. week days. 6.s5, $50 .s15
W rs, III - a. M. 4b, % 90 p. N. Sundays
Baltimore ana principal stations on PhilA
delphta Division. 70 8. m, daily, except
Sunday. sundays, rs ia m.
days, 8 50, 10 so, a. M; 245, 500 pm. sun
days, % m; 2 As, s 90 m.
Chicago, IS; Is m. daily. except Sunday
Pittsburg, 800 m daily.
cincinnati and st. Louis, +ll.Sb, g. M, daily
Lv. PHILADEI,PHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Weekdays, f4.20, 8 90. z 35, %el6 g -9s3,
1000 I'll 35 a. M, ~ 90 noon.-l 40 90 6Uc, Y ID
.43I 4s5, IS 20, 90 IS 49, 30. Y 20. $40. 20 10
ST sunday iSS 40 %, 's15, $50 .9s3, 10 %.
III IS m " co. noon, 70, co. "A 81, 30, fk4s.
8 30, = 20, $40, 10 10 and IL 30 p. M.
Telephone, No. 1888
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line. q. o. SCULL. lien.l Pass. Agent.
J. T. oDELL. General Manager.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
Il ROAD royal ROUTE" BETWEEN PHus-
ADELPHIA AND ATLANTIC CITY. THE ONLY
DOUBLE TRACK LINE. SCHEDULE IN EFFEoT
FEBRUARY IA, 1891.
TRAINS ron ATLANTIC CRY.
Leave Chestnut street and South stree
wharves:
Week days-Express, =. m, 2 (Saturdays
emily 3,45 2; M and p. m. Accommodation,
a. m, 500 p. m.
sundays-Express,9 a. m. Accommodation,
q m, 40 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE ATLANTIC CITY.
Week days-7.30, 800 a. M, 400 d. M Accom-
mediation, 8.05 a. M. 40 D. m.
sundays Express, 400, $50 D. m. Accom-.
mediation 30 a. m, 4.15 D. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
A. A. MCLEOD, @. q. HANCOCK
Pres and Gen Manager. Cen Pass Of
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

Of the estimate in which this city ad-
ministration is held among the people.
Mr.. Baynard should not have given that
quasi endorsement TO the administration
that was put In as reform administra-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

WHAT has become OF the promised 8
cent faresi Those patrons Of the street
railways who have followed Senator
Donahoe's advice and paid cents only
have been chIded, but not put off the
Nara
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11
Rockford II, Columbia l.

The Rockford Club defeated Columbia
In game that was a com plete walk
over a. the Front snd Union streets
grounds on Saturday afternoon. The
Columbia players made costly errors
and we're unable to hit Langston, whose
pitching was the feature Of the game
The Rockford Club plays good ball, and
with steady Improvement 1t will be able
70 meet many Of the semi-profeseional
clubs. The score was as follows:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

SATURDAY was Mercury's chance and
day to obscure the sun, but she did not
do it, though she placed her symmetri-
gal body directly in front OF him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

THE New York Herald says smallpox
lis In the air and Ia the milk, " but fails
20 specify the quality of the chief in
gradient OF milk.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11
wANAmAKrR,s.


Men for themselves and
mothers for their Boys will
have thoughts on clothing
A few more degrees of heat
and you'll be asking for a
lighter suit. Serge, Cheviot
and Homespun are the trio of
styles now at the front. The
Serges rise from $40, the
Cheviots from $I2, and the
Brown Homespuns at SIS,
$40 and S25 fill the bill for
fashionable young men. In
the latter there are gratifying
touches of trimming and finish
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

CHICAGO has bad drinking water, but
that is not the reason "old Hutch left
there,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

wANAmAKER's
There is a run on the Sr
Trousers.
Market street.
The centre of gravity for
Boys Clothing is under the
north skylight of this store.
There is no spot in all this city
SO eligible for Clothing buying,
especially for ladies.
One hundred sorts and more
of Boys Clothing, a to ID
years, 81 and over, are at your
command. The Wash Suits
from England, Sailor styles, 4
to 8 years. at $3.50, have been
recruited-how they ha0e sold!
Small Boys Reefersfor change.
able weather, at 81. so, and $50
pairs Knee Trousers at rs and
S5c are ready to-day.
Stylish Suits for big boys
an abundance of them.
Market street side.
The bargains in Women's
Nilsson Slippers and Fancy
Oxford Shoes at So. so from
So, in Kid Slippers at SI.5o
from So SO and $I.25 from S.
are in good supply and there are
a few scattering sizes of the
May Far Oxford Shoes,at S..
Remember the power of S.
in the "Wanamaker Wear.
Well"- Grade. mark) Shoes for
men and women. Eight sorts
for men, six sorts for women
So commands more in them
than in any 0they footqVeay in
this or any other market.
Market street side, west OF main aisle
The new tan and gray shades
of Bedford Cord that so many
have been asking for, are plen.
ty now. Genuine Bedfords,
no mistake. SO inches. $3.50.
Here's French Melange
Serge. Put together in a mas
ter way; no SLIPPING; dainty
color blendings. 8 shades, ST.
yard. Al inches.
Zig-zag Suiting is one of the
seasons novelties. Hair lines
of silk, about "a inches apart
give a very pretty effect. Finish
smooth, weight light, a lovely
Spring costume stuff. 40 inches,
$I.25.
Have you seen half-priced
Dress Robes2 Exclusive pat
terms, desirable colors,and op-
portunities like these:
&2S French Robe, $14
$25 French Robe. $12.50
$50 French Robe, $40
A pleasing innovation
CamePs Hair striped Cheviot.
oe'y light and Sunmery, but
woven to look like the heavy
weight goods used for tailor
made Suits. Many shades in
GLIDING tans and grays. 40
inches, 81.
Getting a dress ready.made
takes one of the most wearing
of worries from a woman's life.
You can find here a Dress of
whatever quality or grade you
care for.
Cloth Suits-A great variety Of ma
terial and styles Of making; plain
plaid, stripes and the new spotted
cloths in the most desirable col
ors-tans, graYs browns, navys,
blacks, etc, $16 to $40.
Cloth Skirts-Black and navy, to
wear with Blouse, IS to $12
India Suits-(fgured) trimmed with
lace, ribbons, ETC., $50 80 to $48.
Surah Suits-Trimmed with lace,
gimps, etc, $751; to 500.
Surah Skirts-(black) $l6 to $22 60
Lace Suits-Plain and figured, net
Grenadine. etc sac TO $50
Black Suits Cashmere, Henrietta,
etc, for mourning full stock al
ways on hand.
Outing Suits-A special study-nob
by and appropriate for the purpose.
Flannel, Cloth, Cheviot, etc, $12
to $50,
Second floor. Chestnut street.
JOHN WANAMAKER
EXCURSIONS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

The recipe for defeat within the Re
publican party o. this city and county
is for candidate to be brought out BY
r Eden Bach and to be supported by the
organization, This recipe has been in
use In the political kitchen for some time
and has never been known 10 fail.
Morning News.
Private Secretary Bach may not have
foisted his particular cannidates on the
party, but be Is still on top The candi
dates, one and all. will 60 to him and
humbly sue for his assistance on election
day. BAG has firm seat in the Re-
publican party saddle and a little 'knock
out, D." Ike that Of Saturday.
does not affect him, because
Boss Higgins aud all the Federal patron
age is back Of him. The News should
not be too severe on Bach now, for it may
have to eat another dish of crow here
after. What boots It TO overthrow
Bach with even Norse methods Of de.
bAuehery and corruption than Bach him
self employed9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

THE governor knows that just behind
Dickey stands Pat NeaIy, ana that while
the mugwumps are kicking, this pair
will be voting the boys and votes are
what count Dover Sen iuel.
The fact that too many voters were
bribed and imported and then counted
here at the November election has made
the changes In our laws. which were
regarded as advisable before, absolutely
necessary now. Only when the Republic
can party managers cease 10 bride and
debauch the negro voters will we have
anything like fair or pure elections here.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11
EXCURSIONS.

THE NEW JERSEY AND WILMINGTON
FERRY COMPANY.
IN AND THE SALEM
IN &AAl8lSxAA AND PHILADEL
IN PHIA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Arrange for your Atlantic City excursions
Wis Pennsgrove and Woodbury.. Shortest
route. Quickest time. Lowest fare.
Commencing about June ]. steamers will
run between Wilmington and Pennsgrove.
connecting by train for Atlantic City; also
between Wilmington, New Castle. Penns-
Vile. Delaware City and Augustine Pier
The steamers Delaware and "Chf istianao
having been thoroughly overhauled and put
In FIRST class order, will be ready to take ex-
eursiOns to any Of the above named places,
and can be engaged for Moonlight Excursions
during the summer.
Churches, Sunday Schools. Lodges and So
cieties are invited TO communicate with the
undersigned before arranging elsewhere for
their excursions.
Augustine Pier as an excursion ground is
well-knOwn to the people OF Wilmington, and
has recently been much improved, and is now
in We fine condition for summer excursion
business.
"A bicycle and trotting park has been added
TO It's former attractions.
For dates for Atlantic City apply TO the
undersigned, and for dates for Augustine
Pier apply TO the undersigned, or 3. Lord,
proprietor Port Penn, Del.
A q. Nc husband, superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS. Genl Pass. Agent,
100 MARYLAND Avenue
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

q pressing IHHOVatlOn-
Camels Hair striped Cheviot.
0e'y light and Su0lmery, but
woven to look like the heavy
weight goods used for tailor
made Suits. Many shades in
GLIDING tans and grays. 40
inches, ST..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1891-05-11

Getting dress ready.made
takes one of the most wearing
of worries from woman's life.
You can find here a Dress of
whatever quality or grade you
care for.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Tho Iarp0R.

Tho taTp0H Is the Megaiops Etlanticus Of
naturnItst., a member OF che family ElUpidm.
aud may Dc considered "A gigantic herring
They have wide geographical range from the
extremity Ol the Florida reef % Cape Cod. two
specimens having been captured in tho atter
locality boz 1874. From Hsy 10 September they
are extremely common Iu the northern streams
Of Florida, seeking The warmer waters Of the
reef aud tlIe more southern iuicts during tie
Winter Large ones arc the rule, averaging
l5U pounds iu weight mud from Eve TO seven
and "a BALI feet iB length, while their maxi
mum length is said t7 be over eight feet and
Their weight 300 pounds. The smallest speci-
men observed ln the ST. Johns River, accord
ing 10 "a careful observer weighed O. pounds.
and rt5 capture Was effected in a manner that
illustrates tie agility Of Che species. ID leaned
aboard the steamer Water Lilly, clearing the
guards. and landing fairly in the Captains lap.
who was sitting IN q chair la the middle Of the
forward deck.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
III, PrIr. snaks slory % lhs Year.


"Did you ever hear of the remarkable pres
ence Of mind displayed by McJunkiu's tame
rattlesnake?" asked the snake editor.
No" replied the horse editor.
McJuukiu was out hunting one day and he
came across rattlesuake on which a rock had
lallou accidentally in such a way that the rep
tile could not get away. Being humane sort
OF chap, he lifted the rock and released the
snake, which expressed its gratitude in a few
joyful Tattles and then wriggled away"
in ?"
"No; am coming 20 that. year OF so after,
MCJunllin was hunting in the same locality and
was startled by hearing the peculiar noise Of
the Tattlesnake. Turning he found one Of
the reptiles following him. and recognized the
one he had been so kind to year before. The
snake seemed very glad to see him, and fol-
lowed at his heels like dog. McJunkin was
struck by this remarkable case of gratitude in
a creature supposed 20 be totally devoid Of that
quality, and he took the snake home with him.
After extracting its langs the snake was per-
mItted the freedom Of the house.
zone night McJuukin heard a noise in the
room below, where his safe was standing. Go
ing down to see what the trouble was, he found
burglars at work. but they promptly gagged
him. Mrs. McJunkin followed her husband
down stairs. aud rushed 90 the window to give
the alarm. She had opened IL about four inches,
when she, too, was seized and gagged by the
burglars.
About this time the snake, which had been
asleep under the FIRE, crawlcd out. IL saw at 4
glance that the man who saved its life was in
dire distress. WriggIing rapidly toward the
open window, 1t climbed chair, thrust its tail
out into the street and made such a loud rattle
that the police arrived before the burglars
could get away, and both were captured
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
What a Small Boy Can Do.
lPoriIand Oregonian. ]

Prince Morgan is the name Of a little u year
old darkey boy, living at Shedd, Linn County,
whose career promises 10 be somewhat check
cred if he lives long enough, as it is already
decidedly spotted. He is the lad who a few
months ago purchased gun on forged order,
shot of two fingers. and then, before his fingers
were well, ran away from home with property
belonging 10 others. He was captured, but the
grand jury refused TO indict him owing TO his
extreme youth. Not having q gun Of his own
any longer. he concluded one day last week TO
make one himself Securing "a gaspipe, nc made
. hole in 10 at the right place and plugged the
end with wood. Loading it he touched it off
with match. The plug flew in splinteFs, one
piercing an ear, and the powder scattered over
his face, burning IL some, yet not injuring him
seriously. He rushed into the house and told
his mother big man in a rubber suit had shot
him through q crack in the barn. This lad 5 in
ventive genius, If in the meantime he doesn't
blow out his brains or get in the penitentiary,
ought at least to land him in the United States
Senate, Notwithstanding the color of his skin.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

Frank was returning 10 England. AZ May
euce he resolved 10 liugcT a Few days on tie
BANKS " the Rhine and study the famous river
lu detail. Ia the course 0l his jauut lac arrived
10 tho Spicgel Hotel u Boppard. and conyers.
ing with the Landlord about tie lions. took his
advice 90 see the Four Lakes.
Frank was the last person in the world ad-
dlCtcu 10 superstition, and under ordinary cir
CumstanUcs would not have hcsItated 10 brand
superstition as the mark Of a weak or dis.
ordered intellect But Sith the burden Of his
lot love prcyinE upon bis mind, he actually
took CumtOrt from the landlords story that ii
was Wcll worth his while 10 visit the old castle
ID he were a bachelor.
4" You may be engaged or IN love" said the
l0Quac0us Botilacc aud so handsome a young
gentleman ought o. be interested in the ladies.
Nov, f you see the Four lakes from the old
castle you will most assarodly soc your true
love before four moons have led.7
The announcement struck Frnk as silly.
since every body not blind can see the -Four
Lakes as the optical illusion Of four bends of
thc river, separated by intervening hills Is
called. But when be began 10 ph.lusophize on
Il, he changed his mind.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

The funny passenger has evidently had
enough Of the engineer and is now turning his
attention % the brakeman. On Thursday
afternoon, when he boarded the train at the
ferry station, he was toying with q large cigar,
aud no Cuban grandce could have exceIled the
smoke clouds with which he enveIOped him
self He boldly walked into the car in rear Of
the smoker" and the brakeman was for a
time too amazed at the passengers temerity to
interfere. When he had regained his COM
posnre he approached the funny man aud said ::
" You cant smoke here, SIR. Go into the
forward car"
oh, you're mistaken" said the passenger.
=" Not bit of it, sir" said the brakeman,
with some asperity this is not the smoking
car, and you know it. There is where you
must Sit"
The brakeman turned around % indicate the
proper exit for the offender ard when he again
directed his gaze toward the funny passenger
the latter WAS plaeidly tanning himself and
the cigar had disappeared.
q" told you that you were mistaken" said
the passenger. Morning cocktails, supple
mented by midday alcoholic beverages, con-
jure up many optical illusions"
The brakeman's amazement was relieved
with gasp. It was his first experience with
tho recent invention for the tOrturing Of car
conductors.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Barnum and Malone.

When Senator Malone, of Virginia, being
elected to the Senate, appeared in Washington
in March, 1881, the uncertainty of his party
atlilatiOn made him sought by both parties: in
short a catch all around. One day a stranger
sending in his card. and being duly admitted,
thus addressed the little Senator: My name
is T. L. Barnum. You have probably heard Of
me. j am just starting out on my Summer
tour with the greatest moral show ON earth
have called TO make you a plain proposition.
If you will travel with me this Summer, / will
give you $4,000 a month. / have got Jumbo
the biggest elephant ever brought to the United
States, and with you my attraction will be
completes. Will you accept?" Malone is a
proud Virginian and millionaire But he
didn't get angry. lie replied politely, decin-
ing the proposition, and the great Snowman
withdrew. This is a true story, and is told by
the Senator
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Wanted-A Revised History of the War.

The school history for Southern children
should clearly set forth the Southern side Of tho
controversies that led to the war between the
States as its purpose. It should be perfectly
fair history, and. therefore, should state the
Northern side of the controversies also; but
the motives aud principles that actuated the
Southern people in the great struggle and the
story of their glorious part IN that struggle,
should be told in a way 20 make q lasting I'M
preston on the minds Of the younger genera
tion. A colorless narrative will not answer
The child should be made 10 understand fully
what his father and kinsmen fought for and
how well they fought, and should be inspired
with more pride in the history of the four years
Of unequal war waged by the Southern States
in their struggle for independence than in any
other history that ever was written or that ever
will be written.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Smith arrived upon the scene and
heard all the ins and outs OF the romantic affair
Their appreciation in duo time made the land
Of promise a reality when the two rs, as their
friends called the hero and heroine OF this
story, joined hands in holy matrimony.
The papers gave all the particulars Of their
pretty wedding, except one: they failed to
record DIR. Cary's strange speech. The naughty
man had the audacity 10 inform the blushing
bride that Frank showed him on the West Pier
at Brighton quecnly English girl in a sailor
suit so beautiful that her peer could not DO
found in all America.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
Incubation by Wholesale.
tPetaluma Imprint.

A Ukiah man. the owner of three-stOry
hOp-hOuse, recently conceived the idea of turn
ing tho building into mammoth incubator
for the Matching Of chickens. In few weeks
he had the place in condition. and the furnace
was set to work on n s9tting Of 5000 eggs. At
the expense of a cord and half of wood be-
tween 800 and 1000 chickens were ehirping
in the hop-house at the end Of tho period OF
incubation. This is not a very good average
for frst-class incubator, but il is thought that
with the exercise Of more care better results
can be obtained. The Ukiah man has given
evidence of his faith in the practicability of
the scheme by setting a second batch of 24,OOO
eggs, which will be out in about two weeks.
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
IChicnno L,ter Ocsnn-I

Miss Blossom (of st. Louis)-So you are from
Boston, Mr.. Backbay?
Mr.. Backbay with polite bow)-Yes, Miss
Blossom.
Miss Blossom-And literary, of course, like
all BDstOnians?
Mr. Backbay with another dignifed and
acIuiescent bow)-And you, l presume, are
fond OF literature2
Miss BlossOm-Oh I just dOte on it.
Mr.. Bnckbay (after a slight pause)-Are you
fond of Tolstoi. Miss Blossom?
Miss BlossOm-Well. can't say care much
for IT, but you just ought to see me eat terrapin
The National tribune., 1891-04-30

URING last Summer,
two Americans, DR. Ca
Tcy and Frank lioade.
a young lawyer hap
pened 60 meet az Brigh-
ton. The Doctor was
a married man, and on
the eve of returning
home: Frank a hache-
Tor. about 10 begin an
extensive tour on the
Continent. The Doc
Ter having KIN Ow u
Frank from childhood,
gladly gave him the
benefit Of his expert
ence IN European
travel.
They sat on the
The National tribune., 1891-04-30
ILL
What did u

What did poor Frank not DO in order to dis
cover Miss Florence Smith2 lie went o. the
United States Consulate, to the bankers, to all
the hotels and crack board ing houses patron