davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
Not His Words. But His Meaning.
Boston Beacon.

Among the stories which are being
revived about the late Archbishop of
York. perhaps the best is that OF Sir
Robert AnStruther'S pregnant summary
OF his speech on the Irish church.
Mr.. MCGEE concluded, it will be re-
membered, by saying that he could not
reconcile it with his hopes of heaven TO
vote for the bill As Sir Robert left the
House of Lords, magnetized by this
peroration, he was met by friend and
asked who had been speaking last.
"M-m-m-agee. making a Sp-sp-lendld
Sp-Sp-Speech. He S-S-Said he'd be id
ID if he'd vote for the bill"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
Morris Park Races.

Nocrr, PARK, June 9.-Perfect
vsq.ber. fine track and a good crowd.
First rlce-one mile. UnO Grande won.
second rlce-mile L'Intriguante won.
Time i4.i. 49,
Third race-six furlougs. st. Florian
won Time, 49,.
Fourth race-mile and five-sixteenths.
Sir John won. Time. 2:l44.
Fifth race-1,4 400 yards. Castalla won.
Time. :20l5.
Sixth race-Seven furlongs. Pearl Scott
Won. Time. ! 30
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
SALE
OF
City Of Wheeling
FouT-and-a-Ha|f Per Cent, Bonds
OF 1890.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned Commissioners appointed by
an ordinance Of the city OF Wheeling, entitled
An Ordidance to provide for the issue and sale
Of Bonds of the City OF Wheeling, to be known
AS the Main Street Bridge Bonds, and for the
redemption and payment thereof" ratified by
the voters OF said city Oh the 18th day OF April,
1890, Will, on TUESDAY, JULY 7th 1891, be-
tween the hours OF o'clock a. IN. and o'clock
D. m at the Bank of the Ohio Valley, in the
city of Wheeling, W. Va, receive bids in writ.
ing for. and sell the remainder OF, the Bonds Of
said city authorized by said ordinance, to the
amount of 81 500; one hundred thereof are 500
bonds sixty-three of them are $500 bonds, and
thirty of them 81 600 bonds, all dated July Isl ,
1890, payable on or before July LIST. 1924, at the
Bank of the Ohio Valley, with interest at the
rate of Az per cent per annum, payable annu-
ally on the first day Of July, 1882, and on the
and including the year 1924. at the said
Bank Of the Ohio Valley, in the city OF Wheel
ing for which interest coupons in proper form
are attached to each bond.
These bonds are issued to pay for the con-
struction OF a permanent new bridge on Main
street. in the city OF Wheeling, over Wheeling
creek and will be sold only for cash to the high
est bidder, approved by the undersigned, and
none Of said bonds will be sold for less than par
and accrued interest from July 1st, 1891.
The bonds hereby advertised for sale are liza
BILE to redemption at their par value, on, and
at any time after, July lst, 1900, as provided in
said ordinance, and neither such bonds nor the
coupons thereto attached will be subject 20 tax
alton under authority Of said city.
BY laid ordinance the said city obligates
itself to pay each year after 1899, until the bonds
authorized under said ordinance are t.lly paid
the one-twenty-fifth Of outstanding bonds issue
under said ordinance.
P.JEPSON,
p. b. DOBBINS
J. f. UGHES.
my3l je1, 7,1l,14,1 923,es,jy1,5,7
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10

,Ni,bols: umpire, Powers.
an Nv ~ YORK, June e.-The Bride
Nv won another game from Cleye-
to-day. Score: Cleveland, y
,s.ll,.'ro no. Errors, and ,. Hits, -
b'g,' Earned, and 3. Pitchers,
eau. , and CarutherS. Umpire, Hurst.
ly o.T ,nrLpHIA, IA, June 9.-Ctncin-
s,afn defeated Philadelphia to-
lA Nv hard aud consecutive hitting;
Philadelphia 3. Cincinnati 9.
go. and 3. Hits, 5 and ID.
6re-, Gleason and Rhines. Earned,
."rI- Umpire, Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10

New YORK, June
9.-The Giants won
to-day'S game easily.
Score: New York :,
PittSburg 3; errors, !
and 4: hits, IL and s.
earned runs, 3 and ,;
pitchers, RuSie and
King; umpire, Nc
Quad.
BOSToN, June o.
1t was not a partic-
ularly good game, but
the BoStonS punched
their errors in the
third inning and lost
the game. Score:
Chicago Q, Boston :;
errors, 1 each; hits, 9
and 10; earned runs,
. zach. nitcherS. Stein
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
Dixon aud Willis Matched.

SAN FRANCICo, June 9.-The Cali
0rnia Athletic Club last night matched
George Dixon and Abe Willis 10 tight
July > for purse Of 5000. The men
are 10 weigh rs pounds three hours be-
fore entering the ring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
FOR SALE.

SNIX ROOMED DWELLING; LOT 761l5S; on
- north Front street This is a good property
and splendid location. Price, $3.50
Eleven roomed Brick House. with brick stable
in rear, northeast corner Of Eoff and Twentieth
street. Price, $3.50
New four roomed Frame House, large yard, at
27l5 Moyston street Price, 81 $50.
Six roomed house, hot and cold water, well
built house, at 1854 McColloch street. Price,
1900.
Investment that will pay two for one.
Twenty-six acres OF Beautiful Laying Land
joining Martins Ferry. within three squares OF
new street Car line. II plated into lots will
bring this season &0U0-Price, $4,000.
* Six roomed Frame House, lot 2Sxl30 at No. %
South Huron street. Price, $500.
Cottage House. No. IS South Huron street..
lot 38xl30. Price, 81 200.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
Cor Sale n,rn Qnr Rrttt.
~D,.~oo~ooo~~oD~~o~~~c
Real Estate Bargains.

81 400 buys Four-roomed Brick House, lot 25xla
1870 buys five-roomed Frame House, lot 33xl00
900 buys four-roomed Frame House, lot 25x46
$50 buys Lot on Elizabeth street. 40xlO0
400 buys Lot on Erie street, 25xlOO
7CO buys Lot on Woods street, 25Xl00.
ZOO buys Lot on South Jacob street, 5OxS5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
WORLD OF SPORT.

- P,t,sburg Gets i ." the Neck Again
YOU chicago Wins.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
On the Crest Of the Alleghanies,
5000 Feet Above Underwater.
SEASON OPENS June 18th, 1891.

These famous mountain resorts. situated at
the summit Of the Alleganies and directly upon
the main line of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, have the advantage of its splendid vesti.
buled express train service both east and west,
and are therefore readily accessible from all
parts of the country. All Baltimore and Ohio
trains stop at Deer Park and Oakland during
the season.
Rates, $50, SIS and 800 per month, according to
location. Communications should be addressed
to GEORGE d. DESHIELDS, Manager Balti
more and Ohio Hotels, Cumberland, Md, up to
June 10; after that date, either Deer Park or
Oakland, Garrett county Md. may1OMw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
The Best Way.

UetFON re fFeec
Brown-"How do you spell 'horri
bly?'" - .sB IN .
JoneS-'I don't" = .s,,.a = 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
EtPaubratB.
STEAMERS FOR CINCINNATI,
1879 Market Street

CLEANERS FOR CINCINNATI,
~ LOUISVILLE, MEMPHIS, ST. LOUIS,
New Orleans, and intermediate points, will
leave Wharf Boat, foot Of Eleventh Street, daily.
Monday excepted, as follows:
teamer"SCOTIA," Jno. NJ. Phil
Es4Sihr,-rh lips, Master; Robt. II. Kerr, Clerk
sns,kHnsAss9Hs every Wednesday ut 8 q. m.
Steamer ANDES" Z. u. Cooper,
En%A--.N Master; Al. J. Slaven, Clerk; ev-
sczAsssAosnss cry Saturday Il. 4. m.
Steamer HUDSON" J. F. Eli
E-R&a--}A son, Master; Dan Lacey, Clerk,
.sdExnSz2s every Thursday at 8 q. N.
Steamer "BATCHELOR," Geo
e4Sik---lNE. ONeal, Master; Tim Penwell,
sadz6<ssz1Ae" Clerk, every Sunday at o'clock
u. N.
Steamer KEYSTONE STATE
E-kS--,k T. G.. Calhoun, Master; Chas. ".
ssssAp Knox, Clerk; every Tuesday at
o'clock a. m.
First-class fare. Wheeling TO Cincinnati, 800
Round trip, 5000 Meals and stste-room in
cluded.
eW-Tickets transferable snd good until used.
For Freight or Ps sage apply on board or Tel
CROCKARD d BOOTH. Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
Real Estate For Sale,

BUILDING LOTS ON WEST SIDE OF n.
ID Huron street, Island. at $50 per front foot.
fine dwelling property on the west side OF
Market street, north Of Ninth street.
Lot lOOy1OO feet on southwest corner McColloch
and Thirtieth streets, with four dwelling
houses.
No. 1914 Jacob street, three room Cottage, lot
16x100 feet, for 81 ,000
1OOx35O feet In Pleasant Valley, on the National
Road. for 81, 500. on easy terms.
The business property No. 1929 Main street,
now occupied by }. W. Hunter Co.'S Spice
Mills.
The Pryor place on National Road, near Elm
Grove, consisting OF about twenty acres, with
brick dwelling.
Lot s3x1so feet, on east side of North Front ST.,
Island, 1880
No. 40 Virginia street Island, 8 rooms and bath
room.
No. 1921 Eoff street, opposite Cathedral
No. 104 Fifteenth street, rooms.
No. 1851. Fourteenth street. rooms, attic AND
laundry
Lot 3Oxi3O feet north side OF Fourteenth ST.
400 feet OF ground on north side OF Fifteenth ST.
Lot 30x120 feet North Huron street, Island.
Nos 2117 and 2lI9 Main ST., lot 44xl20 feet, t9UOU
No. 1910 Byron street, six rooms, brick, G,SU.
RINEHART g. TA1UM,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
my27 No. 1914 Market Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10

DOR SALE.

DOR SALE.
Il Farm of $50 acres on Harmou's Creek, in
Cross Creek district, Brooke county, w. Va,
81 miles from Steubenville and 80 miles from
Pittsburg, on the p, c. Il st. L. K. R., contain
ing two brick houses, Zone rooms the other 3
rooms) 3 veins Of coal, AZ, 5 and z feet thick
quarry Of good bull ling stone opened. with rail
road switch leading to same. NESBITT & DE-
VINE, 1879 Market Street. ap29h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10
FOR RENT.

No. 1925 Woods street. five rooms and store
room
Large Hall, centrally located, suitable for
meetings, lectures, etc
GEO. J. MATHISON,
ma27 1910 Chapline Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-10

TO LET.
Three rooms at 1884 Market street. $500.
Three rooms at 100 Twenty-ninth street, $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

A SUBSTITUTE for the Senate ton
mage and subsidy shipping bills
has been reported by the House
Committee on Merchant Marine and
Fisheries. This substitute provides
that there shall be paid to any
United States sail or steam vessel
plying between the ports of the
United States and foreign ports, if
a steam vessel of not exceeding
eleven knots speed, or if sailing
vessel, zoe. per gross register ton
for each thousand miles sailed,
either outward or inward if of
more than eleven knots speed, 1c.
additional per ton for each knot up
to zoe. per ton for a speed of over
twenty knots. The payments are
to continue for ten years at the full
rate, and thereafter for nine years
at an annual reduction of one-tenth
the full rate. Payments are not to
be made for more than 1000 miles
sailed on any voyage, nor when the
port is not more than seventy miles
seward from the boundary of the
United States. No vessel is to be
entitled to the benefits of the act
unless its entire cargo shall be
loaded at a port of the United
States and discharged at one or
more foreign ports, or loaded
abroad and discharged within the
United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

site to render the contract lega
was that the men should sign theil
agreement before certain Dutcf
| official.
The very pronounced antipathy
of the Australians against all col
ored labor, as demonstrated by theil
Legislative measures during the last
few years has always been the
stumbling-block to the sugar in
dustry of tropical Queensland. In
deed, the problem has not been
solved to this very day. But past
experience has put it quite out Of
question that the Javanese should
be preferable to either the PoIyne-
sian or the Chinese laborer in the
cane field. Quite the reverse.
l do not say, Mr.. Editor, that /
suspect your correspondent of be-
ing DESTROYS of going out on fruit
less and expensive wild-goose chase
to Batavia as a delegate of the Ha-
waiian planters, or that he wants a
comfortable little job for some
friend of his. Such unworthy mo-
tives are furthest from my thoughts.
| do not say that his advice has not
been given in the very best mean
ing In the world. and that probably
he thinks the plan feasible. But 1
do say that if his proposition is
founded upon mere hearsay, ne has
been entirely misinformed as to the
actual facts, or if be speaks from
personal observation, then his indi-
vidual experience must have been
sIngularly brief and entirely ex
ceptional one, and the horizon of
his powers of observation decidedly
limited.
One word more In conclusion. 1t
has fallen to my lot, during my
peregrinations around the world, to
come into contact and have deal
ings with great many alien races.
To all patriotic Hawaiians, to those
who honestly have the future well
fare of the natives at heart, l say
that they will rue the day when
the first shipload of Javanese are
landed on these islands, for a more
undesirable element than the Ma
layan race Ito which the Javanese
really belong) could not possibly
be added to our already too hetero-
geneous population. Stick to the
Jap-if you can get him. Salts ver-
borum.
VIGGo JACOBSEN.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
MALAY LABOR.

1t is fortunate that just at this
time we have at hand so singular
ly well informed a gentleman as
our correspondent, Viggo Jacobsen,
whose experience in Queensland
strikingly corroborates our own
reserved ideas on the subject of
Javanese labor. Without knowing
the source whence our correspond
ent "Lyndhurst " draws his in
formation, we cannot but think him
mistaken and his antagonist in the
right.
Any one who has read books of
travel, or in the history, natural,
political or economic, of the Malay
Archipelago, has heard of the
deadly " kris and the readiness
with which it is appealed to de-
eide even apparently trivial quar-
rels. The Malay has furnished to
the English language the word
now familiar as running "amuck,'
a Malay word "amok meaning
wildly or madly as intoxicated by
" hashish " or Indian hemp,or other
intoxicants.
Mr.. Wallace, who is an ardent
admirer of the Dutch colonial gov
eminent, describes the people as
on the whole contented and happy,
but only because they are compuI-
sorily kept to their labor.
One convincing proof that the
Dutch themselves are not wholly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

Persons riding along Beretania
street must have uoticed near the
dwelling house OF Mr.. Charles
Hustace an orange tree covered with
yellow fruit. On inquiry we find
that it was planted eleven years ago,
and this is the first year that it has
borne any fruit to speak of. The
crop has been about 800 fine and
luscious oranges. 1t shows how
readily this fruit may be propagated
around our city dwellings to furnish
fruit for the family. When fully
grown, the crop will probably num-
Der thousand oranges each year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
Bad Meat.

An instance of how careless some
of the markets may become is seen
in the case of partially poisoning
members of family. On Saturday
last the family of Mr.. Wilhelm pur-
chased some corned beef from one of
the meat markets; the three mem
bers of the family who partook of
the meat on Sunday were seriously
taken i'll and were not fully recover
ed Tuesday afternoon. Portions of
the meat eaten by one of the mem
bers of the family were vomited up
even on the second day after being
eaten.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

A VERY important bill has re-
Gently passed Congress, by large
majority, relative to copyright of
books. 1t will permit foreigners to
take an An erican copyright on the
same basis American citizens IN
three cases: First, when the nation
of the foreigner permits copyright
to American citizens on substantl-
ally the same basis as its own citi-
zens; second, when the nation of
the foreigner gives to American
citizens copyright privileges SINH
lar to those provided for in this
bill; third, when the nation of the
foreigner is a party TO an interna-
tional agreement providing for
reciprocity in copyright, by the
terms of which agreement the
United States can become a party
thereto at its pleasure. A subsldi-
airy but important proposition to
the bill is that all books copyright
ed under the proposed act shall be
printed from type set within the
United States or from plates made
therefrom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
PEOPLES ICE AND REFRIGERATING
COMPANY.

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the Peoples Ice and Refrigerating
Co., held Wednesday afternoon, the
following officers were elected to fill
the places of those who resigned:
iona. Austin, President.
Jno. s. McGrew, Vice-President.
G. P. Castle, Secretary.
L. G. Ables, Treasurer.
T. W. Hebron. Auditor.
The question of rates was subject
for discussion. Before the two COM
panies consolidated, ice was sold to
all consumers at lie. per pound, which
made a seeming injustice between
large and small consumers, as the
following comparison will show: 100
pounds to one customer at one de-
livery, S1.00; ten pounds to one Gus
toner at ten deliveries, S1.00; five
pounds at twenty deliveries S1.00.
This rate gave the large consumers
an opportunity of complaing that
they had no advantage over small
consumers. After consolidation the
company attempted to remedy this
cause for complaint by making the
rates which were charged since Jan.
1st,which caused complaints to come
from the small purchasers. Upon
further consideration at the meeting
yesterday, new schedule of prices
was arranged, which it is hoped will
be approved by all. The company
have no desire to put up the price
beyond a fair profit. After examin-
ing the books of the company, it was
decided that it could not be run ex-
cept at an extremely small profit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
Plantation Labor.

Mr.. EDITOR: l am very sorry to
see that MIR. Viggo Jacobsen, in an
swer to my suggestion for relieving
the scarcity of labor in these islands
should try to give the impression
that l had an unworthy motive.
may as well say right here that ]
want no little comfortable job,''
either for myself or any of my
friends from the Hawaiian planters
or any one else. My only motive for
saying anything about the matter is
that 1 am very much interested in
the islands and in the question of
labor supply, and 1 think every pos
sible means of getting cheap labor
should be brought to the planters
notice.
l may say that my information on
the subject was CLEANED from a num-
Der of books written on the Javanese
and on sugar plantations and plan
tation labor in general. The books
were written by men whose "powers
of observation were not decidedly
limited" Most curiously, too, it
happens that the Herbert River
plantations are mentioned, and in
speaking of the different plantations
along that river it says: "That plan
tations using Javenese overseers
were very successful with their men,
finding them hard working, etc., and
far preferable to the South Sea
Islanders, while plantations using
white overseers were in trouble all
the time because they did not under
stand how to manage their men,"
Possibly Mr.Yiggo jacobsen was one
of the overseers referred to.
In your editorial on the subject
you say that "Mr. Wallace describes
the people as on the whole contented
and happy, but only because they
are compulsorily kept to their
labor"
Well, if it makes them contented
and happy to work hard, what more
do you want? Keep them contented
and happy by making them work
while here, and you have just what
the planters want, and as soon as
their time is up, ship them at once
out of the country.
l see no reason why we should
add to "our already too heterogen-
eous population" 1t may be good
advice to "stick to the Jap-if you
can get him." but surprising you
cannot get him, how does that advice
help the planter?
Let the Hawaiian planter look
further into the matter. Even if Mr.. |
Viggo jacobsen does think that the |
Javanese are undesirable workmen,
others may not have such every |
pronounced antipathy" against such |
abor. 1 do not ask the planters to |
axe my word for anything-let |
hem look into the matter for them
selves. LYNDHURsT.
Jan. Z, 1891.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
Builders Of Steam Machinery
In all Its branches.

In all its branches.
Steamboat, Steamship. Land Engines L Boilers,
High Pressure or Compound.
STEAM VESSELS of all kinds built complete,
with bulls OF wood, iron or composite.
ORDINARY ENGINES compounded when ad
visable.
STEAM LAUNCHES, Barges and Steam Tugs con-
structed with reference to the trade in which
they are to be employed. Speed. tonnage and
draft of water guaranteed.
SUGAR MILLS and Sugar Making Machinery
made after the most approved plans. Also, all
Boiler Iron Work connected Herewith.
WATER PIPE, of Boiler OF Sheet Iron, Of any
size, made in suitable lengths for connecting
together, or Sheets rolled, punched and packed
for shipment, ready to be riveted ON the
ground.
HYDRAULIC RIVETING, Boiler Work and Water
Pipes made By this establishment, riveted By
hydraulic rivetiRg machinery, that quality Of
work being far superior to hand work.
SHIP wOBR, Ship and Steam Oapstans, Steam
Winches, Air and Circulating Pumps, made
after the most approved plans.
SOLE Agents and manufacturers for the Pacific
Coast OF the Heine Safety Boiler.
PUMPSNDirect Acting Pumps for irrigation or
city works purposes, built with the celebrated
Davy Valve Motion, superior to any other
pump.
JOHN DYER ....................Ho honolulu
Ism Room No 5. npstairs. spreckeIs' Block
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13
A New Cooking Stove!
Messrs. KING BROS, have been appointed
Agents for the
JEWEL GRAND
GASOLINE COOKING STOVES
Which they are now offering for sale.

Which they are now offering for sale.
The following are few of the merits of
the Stove:
1t requires no Chimney, there being no
smoke to carry off.
1t does not blacken the cooking utensils.
BY the simple turning of a screw and the
application of match the Stove is ready
for use.
Water can be boiled in five minutes from
the time the fire is started.
Any kind of cooking can be done on this
Stove, that can be done on any other.
The expense of fuel is reduced to between
ten and htteen cents per day, aud in some
cases to much less.
No cutting of wood or bother about coal
with this Stove.
The fuel comes in cases like kerosene oil,
and years supply can be easily stored in
very small space
The best refined Gasoline is the fuel used,
with which there is no more danger than
with kerosene oil.
For people who do their own cooking this
Stove can not be beaten, and we venture TO
say that after they have gotten over the
prejudice of the use of Gasoline, that they
will not give the Stove up for a wood and
coal stove under any consideration.
There are at present six of these Stoves
in successful operation on the island of
Kauai and one in Honolulu, the owners of
which will gladly furnish information to
those wishing to know more about the
Stove.
~ For further particulars apply to
KING BROS,
Hotel Street, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

Not the place-Attendant Gin
railroad waitlng-room): Say, mister,
no going to sleep here. This amt
no church.-Life.
In the old days in the Sandwich
Islands the missionary used to be
the chief part of the sandwich
Somerville Journal.
They say a ground hog shows
in its habits just what the weather
is gong to be-" every likely"
" You have seen a ground hog, of
course ?" Graciousl Haven't [
seen sausages?"-Boston Courier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

satisfied with Javanese or Malay
labor is, as we believe to be the
fact, that they themselves import
laborers from the British East
Indies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

Teacher What is tautology =?
Boy Reception. Teacher Give
me an example. Boy: We are
going to have sleeps head for din
ner. and my sister Elsie's beau is
coming to dinner also. Teacher /:
Go up head
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-01-13

Mr.. Infrit--Miss Chanse, 1 love
you'll Will you be my wife?
Miss Chanse-I am sorry, Mr..
Infrit, but-but-I am somewhat
fastidious in my choice.
Mr.. Infrit-Oh, but l am not
Puck.