davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
MARISE ISrELLIGEScE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUsx %, 1891
AnRivED.
Steamer Ariel, Deyo, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers: L. u. TatnD. uce-presldent
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch. New YORK,
merchandise and passengers, George w. Ahep
Il Co, agents
PORT ogNEwPoRT NEWS, JUNE %, isoL
lBy telegraph
ARRIyED.
Steamship Albert, New York, 10 coal
Steamship Kingsland, Charleston, tor COAL
Steamship 0akdeane, Key West, " coai
SAILED.
Schooner Marjory Brown, New Bedford, coal
Schooner Mamie Rowan, Boston, coal
Schooner Alfred Brahrooke, Boston, coal
Schooner T. T. Mansfield, Boston, coal
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE %, 1881.
(By telegraph.l
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore. merchandise
and passengers. 49,,
Steamer Elm City, Walkcrton. merchandise
Steamship Allegheny, Providence, mcfchn1'
disc.
steamer Elm City, Walkerton, merchandise.
Steamship Allegheny, Norfolk, merchandlres
Steamship Charlotte, Baltimore. morcnano'So
and passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

Has Chicago tsss % ! J,
onlckoo, June "a. AT conIe!e .1s s ns,u
, ~ hefweeu that Official. the corporation
n ,'''',,'. Il, and treasurer Kiolbssss. II was
S ei 10 institute mandhp,us pro
es sss Ia a day or tHo N behalf OF tns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

Hictok,s No. l. y; y. @ rg, az. aSa o SeiS
Ins sun " =. ou Tss ere rafs 4ry f thsia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

c;,v school Board held its June
" 4, tho High-Scbool building YES.
.0ernoon at 5 O'Clock. There we're
'iN Ncssrs. J. Taylor Ellyson, chair.
william I.ovenstein, J. C. Dicker.
- n Starke, James II. Capers. Il.
D,yis. Il. Edgar Shine, J. TAYLOR
PEI and A. l. Phillips, William L.
',.r,yiatendcnt; G. r. Rady. super.
~ srrerintendent submitted his
i D., r5port, which shows If,77i total
9.5ls monthly enrolment. 9.Iss
aa js.Iv attendance. 97.3 per centaee.
4s,cerintondout SAYS that during the
....",nahOR he visited all the schools
t ION and was well satisfied with
l. i9f 49, and care with which they were
81 Iacre seemed TO be better
.-"1e the pupils generally and a
50 5,.roSition 70 answer each FOR him.
IA 20 set aid from each other.
ls3 he added. "to note q marked
,L.--srf IN our corps of teachers
,rs past session, both in work and
sE''' VACANCIES.
s-pfrintendeBt reported the resig-
i. n Iuma J. Lester, of Springfield /;
-s Hiu. 81 Baker, and Josephine
t.. Il East-End.
ID .,ro-intcndent reported that Miss
a. r.hsFdson and Miss Auyehs Powers
~ '3ratc3 from the Farmville Female
IA, that during the past session
vos more interest manifested by
-.-srfs aud pupils in the night
The pupils attended more regu-
shaved better, and studied more
-t, and consequently were more
.3 than IN any previous session as
~ examinations held at the close
lie term.
rINAL EXAMINATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
YrACHERS ELECTED.
LANCE MADE IN The PRESENT
y oosos GUT SOME ADDITIONS.

o,xbaran club committes Given .
. "a, Nearing, Dut rts Request Ds-
A-other business Traasaeted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
rtrr ctnsr MIL. nI,r FIKN.

The market In the nnal dealings generally
moved upward slight fractions and finally closed
dull but IlTm at small and irregular changes Tor
toeday, though Jersey Central Is down IA per
cent. Sales Of listed stocks aggregated llHOOO
shares; unlisted, 1900 saaroa.
MONET ASD EXCHANGE.
Ercntno.-Exchhnge quiet and arm ut ASIA
4hy. Commercial bi'ls, ash. Money oasy
AT - ALL. tIasing O1ci 81 A. = Sub-Irensury % :
nnces--Coin. 3 90, q5? ,00o; currency, So, 10
600. Governments dull IA heayy, 4 per cents,
1lo; AIS, 100. State bonds dull but steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

Ties ........... s1.37
Ladies' Dongola oxford Ties, with patent
leather tips. ..-.................... l.ol
Ladies' Cloth-Top Paris Kid Oxford Ties. 1.37
Li leather NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 137
Ladies' Dongola oxford Ties, with patent
leather trimmings and stays......".... 137
Ladies' Paris Kid Common Sense Oxford
lies sss..sss.ss.s. Loo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
For Regular s2.75, 50, anc
1926 Qualities.

Ladies' Tan ooze Calf oxford Ties. ...,... s1.97
Ladies' Patent-Lesther Yamp, Dark
Suede-Top Southern T1es................ 10y
ld IeSsSe St tip oAa .'os "u pa'V 10y
L9 lsSiSon toes o.. WIN O 10y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

MISSES Hand-Turned Doneola Oxford
Ties, plain and patent-leather tipped
and spring heels--sizes lis TO 2s....... Slszo
CHILDkRN'S Hand-Turned Dongola Ok
ford Ties, plain and patent-leather
tipped and spring heels-siEes Sc to
-................s.....fSc
We've set the end for Wednesday night be-
cause there are only few Of each lot compared
with the number Of you WHOM wan, 'om. By
that tims thoyu be gone.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
TIE OPENING WEAK.

Tc-day's market differed In no essential re-
spec from those Of the last week or 10. and while
mere was weak opening continuing the eject
Of the gold shipments aud other depressing IN
nucnces Of yesterday, there was no severe pros
sure TO sell ia any part Of the lis, and after inc
early selling orders by foreigners we're executed
the market displayed rallyin ing tendency, aided
By the buying for London account OF St. Paui,
louisville, and Union Pacific. Lackawanna was
the only weak point in the railroad list, its course
OF yesterday being reversed and among the IN
dustrials COriage dropped. Chicago Gas IN tho
late trading also showed the result OF bear pres
sure. and Jersey Central, after selling on mate
rally, failed TO recover. and Is tho only stock
phnNinr INV material change for the day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
WARWICK PARK.

WARWICK PARK.
w Arrangements can be made for the uss Of
WARWICK PARK and excursions down the river
by application 10 THOMAS ELLETsr, secretary
Warwick Park Transportation Company, dO2
east Main street. my27-lm
no YOU WANT TO HAVE A GOOD
IL TIME7 Then 10 with BROAD-srRExT
METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL on BASKET
PICNIC TO PROVIDENCE FORGE, FRIDAY,
June 20th. Train leaves she Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at s,45 A. NJ. Tickets only 20 cents.
mlttee. 70 2l-Su. W&Th1s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24

o o
In TIE " NICK Or TINE"
o o 0

.THE beauty of bargain is being able to
buy it just iohen q is needed. This sale Of
LADIES OXFORD TIES we're having TO-DAY,
TOMORROW, and WEDNESDAY is a bargain
in TIME and QUALITY as well as PRICE.
They're the NEWEST sHAPEs-wARRANT
ABLE YALUES-and are marked lou" because
We bought them that way. A manufacturer was
In a hole-we "threw him line" and helped
him out. This is what you get out Of It:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-24
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

TUESDAY, June %, 1891.
sALEs-4,0O0 Virginia per cent. GO at 6514
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
The Northwestern Line
c. ST. P. M g. o R'Y.

Take this line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Chicago, Duluth, Wash
burn, Ashland and all points on Lake
Superior, and to Sioux City, Omaha,
Kansas City and all intermediate
points.
The Northwestern Line will also take
you to the wheat fields Of Dakota and
Minnesota, the corn fields of Iowa and
Nebraska, to the Black Hills and the
wonderful oil and coal bearing dis
tricts of Wyoming, or it will take you
to the pine woods of Wisconsin and
Michigan, and to the Vermillion and
Gogebic Iron Ranges.
No line is so well equipped for it's
passenger business, or gives more at
tention:to the comfort and convenience
of passengers than 1.-THE Northwestern
Line" nor does any other line make
as good and reliable connections East,
North, and Southwest. With tourists,
land seekers, or immigrants, in fact with
all the travelling public 1.-THE North
western Line" stands first.
For map folder showing the line and
connections call at 159 East Third
Street, St. Paul, 112 West Superior
St., Duluth, 13 Nicollet House, Mime
apOlis, or address.
T.W. TEASDALE,
Genl Passenger Agent, St. Paul. tt
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

BORDEAUX, June 23.-This citv
has been in an uproar allnight. The
rlotlng begun yesterday by the
striking bus men, continued despite
the Efforts of the police and repeated
charges OF cavalry on the mob.
Early in the evening q lasge bodv
OF strikers surrounded the tramway
ticket Office and set it on fire. The
hire brigate was hastily summoned
and after they had extinguished the
flames directed streames on the riot
ers, who were driven from the To-
cality.
As soon as daylight appeared the
desperate mob of strikers made a
general attack. on the troops with
missiles of every description and pe-
tards. A CAPTAIN OF hussars and
many gen d'armes and police were
badly injured in the onslaught. but
the strikers were finally dispersed.
The feeling is very bitter, and fur
Their trouble is expected.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

conflict between the money power and
the people is inevitable that it will be
the most gigantic struggle of all history,
and / misjudge them if they shall falter
when the issue is made up"
Eat what time, in your judgment, do
you think that the forces Of which you
speak will be SO capitalized as to force
this issue?"
"That depends greatly upon develop
ments in the near future. If the oppo-
sition to the reform movement by the
two old political parties shall be persist
ed in the issue may be precipitated and
the lines drawn at the meeting to be
held in February. 1892"
"Will that meeting represent all Sec
tons Of the country?'
Eyes, and my opinion is that you will
probably see every congressional district
in the United States represented"
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

What howl there would have been my cour-
trymen, if a Republican convention had accep-
ted a banquet from the Cincinnati brewers
Oskaloosa Independent.
And what a howl, my countrymen,
would there be by the Republican
press if the press Of the Peoples
party should lie about a Republican
convention as the Republican press
persists in doing about every public
gathering of the peoples party. The
Cincinnati convention accepted no
invitation to brewers banquet, and
the Cincinnati papers, irrespective OF
party, so stated at the time. 1t re-
mains for the great moral reformers
OF Kansas Republican journalism to
persistently misrepresent the party
in this, as in every other respect.
Misrepresentation and Justification
are the only arguments they are able
to bring against the Peoples party.
OF all the conventions and public
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
Clay County Alliance.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The annual meeting OF the Clay
County Alliance was held at Hawley.
Mimi, June 18th. The following Of
ficers were elected to serve for the en-
suing year:
President.-Wm.P Perkins,
Y. Pres.-Wm. S. McEvens.
Treasurer.-F. M. Cummings.
Sec. & Lect.-A. II. Holloway.
After discussion OF miscellaneous
matters the Alliance adjourned to
meet at the call of the Executive
Committee. A. III. HOLLOWAY.
Secretary.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
M'GRATH ON THE THIRD PAR.
TY
he Thinks Donne1ly and Weaver
VIII Head tho National Ticket.

ne ,. Thinks Donne1ly and Weaver
VIII Head the National Ticket.
Kansas City Journal:
Frank McGrath, the president Of
the Kansas state Farmers Alliance.
was at the union depot an hour last
evening on his way from the Cincin-
natl convention to his home in Beloit.
de said to a Times reporter: ssThere
were All delegates at the Cincin-
natl convention and of that number
Al were Kansas men. Agood thing
about the Kansas delegation was
that 1t didn't make any noise in the
conference for the size of it. It made
less fuss than any other delegation,
but there was big chunk Of solid
sentiment in it for the third party or
ganization. The effect of this was
that it was made unanimous bv the
report OF the committee on resolu-
tiOns.
"lgnatius Donnely and General J.
b. Weaver OF Iowa were favorites
among the delegates at the conven-
ton for the heads Of the national
ticket" he said, and his opinion was
that was the way the first national
ticket would read. ''Streeter OF ILL
nois was working a good deal on the
outside" said Mr.. McGrath, land
with some effect, but Donnelly was
chairman OF the committee on resolu-
lions and | think was the biggest
man present. Senator PETER was a
third party man from the very start.
Some other leading alliance men
from Kansas killed themselves by
not doing likewise. Everyone op-
posing the third party was run over.
This action of the convention was
as nearly unanimously approved as
that OF any great political meeting
ever heidi
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles shonld never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, O., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure
you get the genuine. 1t is taken in
ternally, and made in Toledo, Ohio,
by F. J Cheney & Co.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
Farm For Sale.

l offer for sale my farm, in town Of
Lake Andrew, Kandiyohi County,
Mimi, of 233 acres, 100 under cult
walton, the rest good timber and
Meadow. This is as good wheat land
as can be found in the state. Some
is grub land. A good natural grove. It
will be sold cheap and on good terms.
Correspond with P. A. ODELL.
6 ly Willmar, Minnesota,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

He Wrote No Letter to the Cincinnati
Conference Some Reasons Why the
Movement Will Commend Itself to the
People.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

gatherings OF the party thus far held,
they have yet failed to give one
truthful report. How would it do to
correctly report us once and then
meet us on the principles laid down
in our platfOrms?-The Advocate.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26
OF Interest to Farmers.

The United States takes the lead
as an iron producer. She has long
stood second to England in this
trade. She took first place last year.
producing 1902, 7O3 gross tons of
pig iron. This is 100000 tons
more than ever produced in one year
before by any nation.
Every manufacturer OF cheese in
Wisconsin will receive instructions
from Commissioner Thorn, directing
him to properly label all his cheese,
II the cheese is skinned, half skim
med, or full cream the label must say
so in plain English. Makers OF vine
gar must also properly brand their
goods. Cider vinegar cannot lonuger
be made OF whisky nor OF sulpheric
acid
Wage-workers OF the west side.
Chicago, will start a cooperative
grocery store and meat market.
The association plans to extend it's
sales to all lines OF trade. Members
must buy $40 worth OF stock at par.
They then get all goods at Is per
cent. advance on wholesale prices.
The member buys, say, a S. ticket.
He pays for it 1915. All goods are
plainly marked and sold at whole
sale cost price. AS the member buys,
the purchase price is punched out of
his ticket. A five per cent, rebate is
given to all purchasers.
If the Democratic party is in favor
Of free silver coinage, why did not
Cleveland's administration coin, un-
der the Bland law, four millions of
silver dollars per month instead of
keeping as close as possible to the
lowest limit of two millions per
month? Why did twenty-five Demo-
Gratis vote against the passage of a
coinage law in the house ofrepresent-
atives last June, thus defeating the
cenate bill, which otherwise would
have gone to president Harrison for
his signature or his veto? And why
are Democrats getting ready to
support Cleveland who is avowedly
on Wall the Street side of the silver
question, and Enthusiastically against
the interest OF the west and south
Review.
The republican bureau at Wash
ington have established a so called
newspaper in little hamlet in Mis-
souri, for the purpose ofprinting their
hOgwash, which is then circulated
throughout the north as Southern
political sentiment. Another Oka-
Iona States affair. They hope by it
"a sAr,cs,,As1, d
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-06-26

Drive your fence-posts in 1881
the wires will be on in 1S92-and
barb-wires too.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
a Cup OF Cold yvator.

In recent account of free distribu-
ton of flowers to the poor of IL certain
district in New York city was included
description of the socicty's perambu-
lating ice-water tank wagon which fol-
lowed the truck bearing the flowers,
and from which all who wished could
have drink OF cold water. Men,
women nnd children from Baxter and
Center streets swarmcd about the truck
In such numbers that it was with great
difficulty that those who were in charge
could make any equal distribution of
the precious fluid. 1t has long boon tho
custom in all the great railroad dcpots,
ferry waiting-rooms, large stores, and
many of the public buildings to furnish
free iee-watcr, but of course tho very
poor could not avail themselves of such
opportunities, and how thankful many
OF them must have been to those who
sent them this cup OF cold water free!-
Harpcr's Young People.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
Tho sonp of, tho Ancionts.

Pathological critics have observed
that the words translated as ''soap" in
the Old Testament and in Bohn's
"Pliny' mean properly allsali, and that
the ancients generally used only me-
chanical abstergents. such rs bran and
fine sand. Pcrfumcd ointmcnts, how
ever, were considered an indispensable
requisite of every civilized household,
though they have now gone rs strange
~ out of fashion rs the incense of the
Mediterranean nations. The Greeks
and Romans used special ointment,
often mixed with mineral dyes, for tho
hair and another for purposes of gen.
cral Injunction, md, inter returning
from journey, even travellers of mod.
crate means took a bath, followed by
IN nll-over rubbing down with vegc-
table oils. Black hair dyes were priced
by the tow-hcaded Visigoths, while the
Roman ladies coveted tho golden locks
of the transalpine barbarians-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17

Al feet in depth. The sizes of rooms
are as follows: Vestibule 4.6xS; parlor,
12x14, and contains Fireplace; the liv-
ing room, 13x13, and contains a fire.
place and the stairs that lead to second
floor. The kitchen is 11x14feet and the
pantry ox12 feet. There, arc four rooms
ON second hoor-two chambers, one 12x
II feet and one Okla feet The two bed
rooms are 9x10 and 9xS feet. There are
three large closets on the second floor
and fireplace in front chamber. The
stills are sx10, joists 2x1O, studs 2x4, roof
rafters 2x6. The house will be sheathed
with matched flooring and to have pa
per between it and siding. The first
floor will be double, with paper be-
tween. The house will be built on
cedar posts eight feet apart, let four feet
in the ground The house will have
two conts of paint; the first coat to be
the printing coat, with good 'linseed oil
and white lead; the second coat to be
the finishing coat, which must be of
good lead and oil and should be finished
in the white color. The roof must be
stained with creosote stain of q light
slate color. The chimneys must be
built Of red pressed brick, capped with
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
Producing Marble Surface.

This method, by Soren c. Madison, of
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, is as follows: Place
piece of clear glass over n sensitized
surface (paper or otherwise). Then
sprinkle on the surface of the glass, in
irregular patches, sand, broken glass
and broken smoked glass, with the
smoke partially rubbed off in places.
This material must be so distributed MS
to leave the surface of the glass almost
clear in spots and nearly Opaque in
others. Then expose to tho direct IN
diffused sunlight, or artificial light, and
the marble appearance will be pro-
duced or printed on tho sensiazeA
surface.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
MATTER OF HABIT.
A Senator Who I1ad His Marriage Service
rs ~ ft,r : by Ecnrt.


A wedding ceremony occurred some
years ago of q then United States soma
tor, who, widower twice over, had for
q third time succumbed to Cupid's
wiles. AT tho first and second marriage,
says the Washington Post, the cere-
mony had been performed by IN Epis-
copal clergyman, and hence the senator
was quite familiar with tho Episcopal
marriage form.
But the beautiful woman who had
captured his affections tho third time
was n dcvout Presbyterian and natur-
ally wished the connubial knot to be
tied by minister of her own church,
and according to its simple service. To
this the statesman lover made no OBJ
lection. Tho character of the service
was of small account to him SO long as
it served to unite him to the object of
his alteration, and the thought that he
might blunder in the course of it never
disturbed for n moment the serenity of
his mind.
But, standing beside his bride to be,
stage fright, as it might be called, seized
him. In his excitement he began to mar
ry himself, as it were, by the Episcopal
service, repeating glibly: "I", take
thee -, to be my welded wife," and
he would probably have gone on to tho
end if the astonishcd Presbyterian min
lister. who Immediately appreciated tho
situation, had not interposed, and, inter
rupting the bridegroom, performed the
ceremony with the brevity of the Pres
byterian form.
AT the point where the pcrturbed
groom seemed bent on doing the bust
ness for himself distinguished brother
senator present drew near to lady,
another guest, close friend of his own
and of the bridal pair, and whispered
in plying tone:
Poor Hes used to being mar
ried by the other service"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
PoLITENEss SOMETIMES PAYS.
So Thought - Young Stroce Arab After
Tying u Lady'a Shoe.

So Thought - Young strooS Arab After
Tying Lady's Shoe.
a good-loolling lady with n pair of
scashore shoes on was crossing City
Hall park tho other day with the strings
of one shoe Tipping and Topping about
with every step she took, writes M.
Quad in tho Now York Evening World.
She knew all about it, and she realized
that every man she met was looking
right at that foot. but she hadn't the
nerve to stop and tie the strings. The
situation caught the eye of small
bootblack who crossed her path, and he
did the right thing at tho right time
and in the neatcst manner. Running
up to her he dropped on his knees and
placed his box for her foot. She placed
it there and he gathered up the strings,
deity tied them into double bow
knot, and dotted his cap end bowed
like little gentleman.
You are the smnrtest boy in New
York;" she said, as she reached for her
purse, and the next instant he was gal
Looping down the walk and shouting:
"OS! Jim, lool1-a-hcre! Made a mash
and struck half-n-dollar nll in u minit!"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-11-17
Having a Good limo.

Queer ideas some people have as to
what constitutes good time. / heard
young man telling another over u
restaurant table of his plans for sum-
mcr vacation of two weeks. He gavc
an invoice of his clothes, confessed that
he had borrowed diamond ring of II
friend and that after paying steam
bont fares he would have about eighty
dollars to spend for board and other
luxuries. Don't you Sec" he contin-
ued, "I'm pretty well logged, and am
gong where no one knows me, SO that
can swell abound quite bit for ten
or twelve days. May find some one
who'll think own summer residence
and steam yacht of my own. tell you
I'm going to haye great timep