davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
HANNIBAL.

H,NNlsAL O.. May 9-Dr. L0wther, OF
New Martinsville was in town Wednes-
day
Charley Braunlich, Of Wheeling, spent
last Sundsy with his parents OF this place
Mrs Fred ketty. Of MatamOras, was
here this week viSitina friends
Quite number OF perSouS took adVan-
,age OF the cheap rates on the Ohio River
Railroad on last Monday and weut 10
Wheeling 70 the FOrepaugh circus.
Prof. Ha' Ge0schield is able to be about
again after a severe siege of typhoid fever.
OThC Hannibal brass band will make
trip to PittsbUrg and Cincinnati on the
keystone State, starting Mayl1.
Capt Charles Muhleman was at Wheel
ing several days this week on business
0JOhu NOll has returned home after an
absence OF several months.
Mrs John Voegtby and Mrs. Lee Bare
were visiting relatives in Bellaire Thurs
dav
Our genial blacksmith. Ed. Nassernan,
has left fer Wheeling, where he Will re-
sumo his trade
Miss MolEe Cline visited Wheeling Mon
day.
Mrs. Emma Turbaugh was visiting
f-,endsin New Mariinsville Friday.
"A. r Herman. an actor, swan dis
tance OF four miles in 81 inmates NJ
a. %, H., yesterday, on a wager OF
A committee went along in boat
r that he did il.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
st. Louis Farewell to Sully.
star SAYINGS.


Must thou leave us, pride OF Boston:
Leave US, limp Is any rag,
Taking with you bitter memories
OF your big St. Louis jag.
For a week you've owned the city,
Drank its pleasures at sweet Will;
When YOU get TO Kansas City
We'd suggest you take pill.
II it don't relieve you, Sully,
Take another, take a score:
Take the box II need be, Sully.
Or dozen boxes more.
You will need them, champ. OF champions
Or your mighty head Will hammer.
You may not know what ailS you,
But you've got the katZen TANNER.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
WHEELING And vICINITY.

,rr Business is alarmlngly dull Win
.rv factories. Columbus Journal.
#k
WHEELING AND VICINITY.
Ta Riverside Nail factory is closed
iow again.
The Whitaker mill is running full n
departments.
The plate min OF the Etna Iron and
S,se, works viii 60 ON tomorrow.
7Cox a. Morrison are building large
ank for the Reymann Brewing Com
pany
Everything is moving smoothly AT the
Standard mill, with an the departments
making fan time.
The repairs 20 the Belmont blast fur
ace are nearly completed, and it vii.
soon start APP again.
Local Union No. @, A. +. g. w. IT,,
xil give their annual picnic NJ the State
Fair Grounds, on June 10th.
Yesterday was pay day at the River
side and Top mills, Hobbs glass house,
standard Axle Works and B0ggS Run
Mining Company.
John DIeman and James Daniels, of
e N0rthwood, have returned from
i -tsburg, where they spent q pleasant
-e among friends
rhe sheet department of the Top
|nu started m iu'. last K. after al
ileueSs Oi three weeks respects are
bright for good run.
Allen Stevenson, am oid rIassworker,
aged IS years. died q Shor, time ago In
New Castle. IN. His first blowing was
done u 1889 in this city.
The foundation for the new addition
.o One Etna mill has been almost com
geted, and work will be- started this
week upon the sUperstruccure.
Hobbs glass factory clocd down yes
arday FOR q week on acrouot OF a lack
Z room to store the ware. The ware
Uom is being enlarged and will be
rady In that time.
The work Of rebuilding the lap weld
rnace no the Riverside Tube works
l, been completed. and the PittSburg
,-cklayerS, who did the work, returned
that city yesterday.
lae site lor 'ne + oS'oi' p 80 VIZ ~
omuany wants seventy dwelling houses
once. but there are not that many
cant houses i'm the city
The Benwood mill is idle i'm all de
armentS, with the exception Ol 'uC
l. factory, when Is masking zoo"
no- The picking oep"I ,inen' Is uo"
OPERATION running uouoie 'u'"'
Doc-. Union No l'' A. L . ", w. V y, o'
'r'y' mas Seie,''' 'i.o 80
- .'.-a.es lo t"e 1pllDs ~, you 49, ,,.,'o'
'i.ie ih SU'S' Sl'N' W. M M
W. % ''i,, James NicO""'oi anu '''''
'''
Advance Lodge no. e6. A. A. OF D. @rt
nv. .. .',' ,,, w." 1rra,lr.t
s E- r.-eeb sr5 Ds,,i. o,T..,ry- alr.r.
.s. ,.r..... Dr,,,f. Alrrof n v
r.i5. o,f..,r,
.ae t.>ou Glass Company -ii
ry, VIII run three shops tai> wees.
WORKING ou che patent jar ie''h
.1 ey Mr. Olson, ihe m1h''i
probably 81 tumb.cr shop or 1870.
.-.-..-..
N@uipoei. mas o''H
..a.lFe GOT t-ocal ui"" W.
"a. W. D., OF iiu'ts' 10 .u
,onEenl'ou 20 ce "e'S az o,y'
...., =" "t.y. NJ O~"po',. -,
.... '.'.A' , mon No l'' ol Noi ''' 3
.''' d., 'ne '@S1 amman oon'e"'''"'
The new furnace of the Jefferson. an
>ee5a1ynle. is showing up remarkably
,,.f ,.-, -. -, ~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

In the Association Louisville is going
down the toboggan slide. Boston leads
in the race with Baltimore trotting at
her heels. Washington is the only
club that does not seem to be in it to
any extent. This week will probably
result in some changes. Following is
the Association record:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
AMONG THE MILLS.
..sss ~ rBS WEEK IN INDUSTRIAL
CIRCLES.
s,. Ba.ra. Of the Riverside Glass Works
-.r, ~ the Ssgaadon IN the Glass Business
-LocA Industrial Notes

.,.s Industrial situation is any
satisfactory. Nearly all the
,.,ering interests are experien-
-.od Of depression. The Con-
, coke strike is an important
the general idleness in the
4,.. It's speedy settlement will do
-', improve the situation The
mo-- Sans are electing delegates 10
LABOR ..~al conventions for forming
the ~ wages for next year. The A.
a. r. viii convene IN Steuoen-
+ 20, o. lrrv. and the A. A. Of l. 4 ).
,.'. .,. convention meets IN Pittsburg
.axt month";
~ Baird, President Of the
N' "a. Glass Works, in speaking OF
~-stion. said: The present pro
-r -r. tableware factories Of this
on SID large that by running on
months could supply the de
VIE whole year, and yet new
... .re being built. Manutactur-
great mistake in pushing the
..,f Goods lcug before the trade Is
.l- them For instance, some
t.-.. rbe sale of lamps In February,
..-far tO sell. them cut prices.
. ..sre is u0 sale for chem until
,- rr.y. When the real season
re market is supplied, and,
natural consequence, there Is
r1 sale for them. IL is the
t.-. other goods. Manufacturers
stake by doing this. When
,...I, DUH, and there is no demand
,-...-a Sind of goods, they should
.,,. them or try something
-..t down if necessary. There
,-..ruy glass factories, and the
.-.,.- -rnc for them 90 do would be
down from May 20 september
p, s..r this al would be benefited.
.rt.-a, always dull period at one
~s or another and the manufacturers
r.f expect this and prepare Tor ~
tnv press on, pounding away, and
-r Business is alarmingly dull with
.rv factories. Columbus Journal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

Brown Halls foot is reported all right,
and he is now being sent miles between
$50 ard 800 minutes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
SOMETHING
ABOUT PUBLISHING NAMES.
Many Patients Who Consult Us Say: Doctor
Would Like to Take Your Treatment
But do not Want Get in
the Papsrs"

Let it be stated, once for all. that Drs
Copeland & Bell never publish a NAM
without the full consent of the patient NOV.
do they publish one-hundredth mart ~
the testimonials received from grateful pa.
tients. For obvious reasons some are in.
disposed to have their names published in
regard TO the cures that have been per-
formed for them. AS an instance there i
given below a case of this kind which can
be verified at our office
Mr.. - says: Eight years ago did no
regard my trouble serious, when II FIRST he
gan with my head and nose sto1 ping up iul
heavy aches over my eyes and through nv tenn
pies, but later, when night sweats came on sad
began to lose flesh. my cough became so had
that | could not sleep Sometimes | would
raise quantities Of mucous with il. and al other
ii ues 1t was dry and hard almost tearing me- 70
pieces
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

my eyes were dim and weak. ! could not
read common print. There was a constant buz-
Zing and ringing noise IN my sars. thought
was going to lose my hearing. My heart would
teat rapidly then slowly. followed by faint
dizzy feeling. My appetite was irregular; moth.
ing that ate agreed with me- | would be dis
tressed at the stomach after eating / would
often throw up all the food ! had taken. NJ
sleep was broken and restless. aud did me NJ
good. would get up in the morning feeling
more tired than when / went 10 bed. The dis.
ease had undermined my whole system.
IL was "A complete wreck when ! went 10 Drs
Copeland ~ BE |. They did not promise me
much and did not expect 10 be cured, but !
felt that they understood my case. Their
charges being reasonable, I began their treat
ment improved steadily from the start. The
symptoms gradually left me. Ny head and nose
became clear my hearing Is restored, and my
eyes are as sound and clear AS they ever were
Ny lung trouble is entirely relieved
Drs. Copeland Il Bell refer you 10 the follow
ing weli-known persons who have taken their
treatment:
Mr.. John Meeks Fourth street Benwood v
Va.
Mr.. VIM H Keller, Benwood
Mr.. Jacob Detwiller No. 1908 Jacob stree.
Mrs. Annie Stimmel, Cameron, w. Va.
Mt Frank X. Coss, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Mr. John Holmes, Martins Ferry Ohio.
Mr. John Marshall, No. q Twenty-se;ond
street.
Mr. John Jewell, Bellaire. Ohio
Mr. w. A. Bammerin, No. 3S Thirteenth
street.
Miss Ida C.. jackson. Grafton, ". Va.
Mr. Solomon Reeder, As Market street
Mr. II. l.. Snyder, North Wheeling
DOCTORS COPELAND x BELL have located
permanent offices at 1921 Main street where they
treat with success all durable cases Ofice
hours-9 toll a. m; to > p. m, and Z t . p. m.
Sundays-9 4. m. to ~ and / to 4 p. N
peciaties-CATARRH and Diseases Of tbs
EYE. EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consulta-
ton free.
Address all Mail to DRS. COPELAND & BELL
1871 Main Street, Wheeling w. Va.
Treatment, including medicine, So month
mal0d&~
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
WORLD OF SPORTS.
LEADERS IN THE BASE BALL RACE NIORLY
PUNCHED,
While the Tal-Endsrs are TrOttng Close to Their
Hsels-Comtdian Iaiham'S Entertaining Per-
brmancs at Oinciunat-A Wonderful
Horse, How BE was Discovered
General Sporting News.
HEN Recklev tried to

HEN Beckley tried to
steal third base in the
Cincinnatti- Pitt $ burg
game, on Friday, a very
laughable incident occur
red which clinched Arlie
Latham's title to Come
dian of the Diamond :"
Beckley seeing the ball
coming ahead of him at
tempted about twenty
feet from the base to
slide in. Latham, who
had the ball, ran out to
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10

er -2ciug Board OF the 4. A vs.
a.. 'oated Charles K. Randoil Co
t,. ,ae League as member OF
ne. provided for ir article 3 Of
-'ci tho 4. A. T..
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
Health is Wealth !

Dr. E. G. WEsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
uET, y guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi
ness, Commissions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia
headache, Nervous Prostra ION, caused by the
ise OF alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental
Depression, Softening OF the Brain, resulting in
insanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss OF Power
either sex, Involuntary Losses and Sperma'
orrhe caused by over-exer.ion OF the brain;
,eli-Abuse or Over-Indulgence. Each box coz
aims one months treatment. t.OO a box or siI
,oxes for 1.00 sent by mail prepaid on receipt
( price.
Guarantee Six Boxes
10 cure any case With each order received by
IS for six boxes, accompanied with 800 we will
end the purchaser written guarantee to re.
'und the money IL the treatment does not effect
cure Guarantees issued only through
NOLAN BROTHERS,
druggists, Sole Agents, McLsin Block, cor
darket and Twelfth streets, Wheeling, w. Va
'atnedS0c
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
4 WORLD BEATER.

For Yesterdays games see hrSt p
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-05-10
First Railroad Connections,

w-Round Trip Tickets at Reduced Rates on
b. 4 o. R. R., Pennsylvania Railroad, and c. n
o. r. R., good to return until Monday, May Is
Fair from Wheeling and return, sl2.40
apes, 80, my2, 69,l0,l1,l:
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

tOm-ragged, erratic, sinister IN ltsway
On this side dwelt thousands of other
strange people-people stranger to us
than the Aztecs whose bones we find in
the cliff caves. There came to them
Just such an angry sunrise-just such
menacing sky-the same warnings
and forebodings of some awful disaster
"What is it?" they asked of each
other, but none answered. They We're
almost helpless with terror, when soIue
one was seen seeking the shelter of the
canyon whose mouth yawned before
them. Itsbroke the spell, and with wild
shouts and hprrying feet a. great
throng passed into the rift, They were
crowded further and further-they were
packed closer and closer as the tide
flowed in.
Then they spoke to each other in
whispers and waited. r,..l s, ~ ST.
Crash!
Crash!
On one side the mountain Nature tore
a pathway through tree and rock and
dirt deep into the bowels of the earth.
On the other side she seized the sides Of
the grim ravine and brought them to-
gether as you might the sides of paper
boat. One cry. in chorus, one long-drawn
shrek Of horror from the thousands
packed in the cruel trap, and then all was
still.--Detroit Free Press. al sfohl
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

Sunday evening, after they get home
from Rev. DR.. Dingley's stirring lecture
on Total Depravity.
Mrs. B. is absorbed in rejecting on
the terrible condition Of every body, and
the wicked in particular, and does not
pay much attention to Browns little
communication. She manages, how
ever, to comprehend that he wants his
breakfast at six o'clock, sharp. It is
ten minutes walk to the station, and
Brown is corpulent man, with symp-
toms of heart disease, and it is danger
GUS for him to hurry.
Mrs. B. calls the cook, and gives her
order for breakfast. The cook is an
estimable, young lady, and she has a
follower" who sosN stay later than he
should, and Maggie is sleepy mornings,
and cross, too For we have always OBJ
served that girls whose lovers stay too
late at night are invariably cross the
next day. Maggie is no exception. 1t
is just six o'clock when she gets out Of
bed. It's foggy morning, and SO dark
that she oversight herself. The fire is
out in the range. The coal refuses to
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

ing to see him off, and the barking u
most enlivening. Dogs seem to know
that man running for train has no
time to kick them, and his extremity is
their opportunity. Dogs are very sa-
gacious animals. .lr1 - .tl1N '
Brown does not venture to look up
lest it should take time, but he knows
by the sound of the bell that the train
is running into the depot. He redoubles
his exertions. The perspiration is pour
ing in a stream down his forehead, and
his clean shirt feels like wet sheet
''pack," but he has hopes. Putting and
blowing, he stumbles on the rear end of
the platform. sH3c
T, "Two minutes latey' yells a by
stander. atl.4 a.a Fsba .4 -
Brown strikes into gallop, resolved
to do it or die. ~ fna a,i' &c
The bell rings furiously. e
GAIL aboardv' shouts that diabolical
conductor, in his gilt-banded cap; and
the train begins to move. s5S {
Brown waves his sachel in the air,
but when did ever the spectacle of a
waving sachel melt the stony hearts OF
set Of railroad employees? They
rather enjoy Browns agony. They
lean out and grin at him as they glide
along. His blood is up; he makes q
flying dash for the hand.rail of the last
car and swings himself to the platform,
minus his hat, which bounces off and
rolls helplessly in the gutter.
Never mind the hat, let it 60 he
has done it, if he was two minutes late
Yes, sir. Brown is going to the city on
the seven o'clock train. He is.-Kate
Thorne, in NJ. Y. Weekly. "a
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

who is going, to Boston, or some other
wicked place. Little sugar, honey
birdie, so she was
Brown puts In a pin, and proceeds to
button on biscuits. One cuff button is
missing. He rushes round the room
Notwithstanding cologne stands,
bottles of paregoric and soothing sirup,
hat boxes, ribbons and the pile of be-
rufled and be-futed dry-goods on the
rocking-chair, which his wife wore last
night to that lecture on Total Depravity.
Mrs. Brown spitefully tells him he
needn't tear the house down; and
directly he finds the button in the wash
bowl, where he remembers to have
heard it drop last night.
In not very placid frame of mind he
goes down to breakfast. Coffee fear
fully hot, and potatoes fearfrlly cold.
He tries a mouthful of the scalding
liquid, but he elects it almost instantly,
and sprinkles into fashionable polka
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
HE REDoUBLEs HIS ExERTIoNs.

spots his clean shirt bosom and the
fresh 'tablecloth. Feels like swearing,
but remembers that he Joined the church
last week, and profanity is forbidden.
He chokes down q morsel of soggy
bread and watery potatoes, and begins
a plate of oatmeal mush, which he is
eaJing for his digestion; but the distant
whistle of locomotive strikes on his
ear. He starts up-men who are going
anywhere in the railway cars always
start at the sound of whist1e-even
when they know that their train is not
due for two hours.
He looks at the clock. Just fifteen
minutes of seven. No time to put on
his overcoat, or muffle up his throat.
He must do that as he goes. He brushes
on his hat, seizes his sachel, Grams into
it a bundle of papers, half-fnished
novel, which he means to read by the
way, and pair of shoes which his wife
got in town for Sadie, the Oldest girl,
which were too small and must be ex-
changed.
He dashes out of the front door-the
sachel in one hand and his scarf in the
other,,c and his overcoat on his arm.
Mrs. Brown screams to him from the
chamber window: ,-1. re- 4a
'''John, you are never going off with
out kissing darling little Daisy?"
So he goes back and gets through the
kissing ceremony, and hears, as he
rushes downstairs, Mrs. B. telling him
to get ashes of roses, sixteen yards, and
be sure and not forget that chinchilla
for Toms coat, and mind and get the
shoes with steel shanks.
When he is ten yards from the house
he finds that he has forgotten his watch,
and by the time that is secured he has
just eight minutes in which to make a
ten minutes walk.
Whistle sounds in the distance as he
tears along. Jones screams to him from
the piazza Of his house, as he smokes
his after-breakfast cigar, that he'd bet
ter hurry, or he'll be late.
Brown puts on little more steam
and puffs along. That overcoat is des-
perately heavy. So is the sachel. He
tries to change them from one hand to
the other. Down goes the sachel in the
mud, and out roll those shoes and q
bottle which Mrs. B. is sending to
town for ''baby's drops" He secures
them at last, and starts upon the run.
Nothing but running will save him
now.
People along the way become excited
! about the thing. They rush to the
curbstones to see how he is coming out.
Small boys wave their hats to him, and
shout: s.s
go it, old Fatty!"
And he hears from small army OF
gamins, who are playing marbles, such
cheering remarks as these:
'Two-forty!' g.
''I'll bet my money on him!"
Good bottom!" - .r' n.
''Git the pole!'
''Pocket the sweepstakes!"
go it, Toots!'
70 Browns angry enough to shake the
breath out of the individual bodies OF
the little wretches, but he remembers
that free speech was one of the priv;,
leges for which our forefathers fought,
and bled, and died, and he forbears-
and, besides, he hasn't time.
] All the dogs in town are congregat-
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
POVERTY OF LANGUAGE.
Peculiarities of Speech Which May be. At
& tributed to Local Habit.

Peculiarities of Speech Which May be. At
tributed to Local Habit.
The New England dialect is still
kinky with misuse of vowels and a
redundancy Of negatives, but these Pc
culiarities are not blemishes; on the
contrary, they add picturesqueness to
the language
eyes I be" does not mean ignorance,
but local habit. i,
81 don't s'pose" is common to Maine
and Vermont and ia useR preface q
question.
When speaking of man who has
been unfortunate in business our down.
East friends say: ''He has failed up"
Of man who is stingy, they remark
that he is "a little near" or livery
near"
Some of the phrases are full of mean.
ing, as when they speak of one carry
ing great load, che lugged it in"
which means more than fetched as it
gives a good idea of an outlay od
strength.
In some localities, instead of saying
she has rented house." it is ''he has
got his rent" or ''I've been over and
seen his rent" idioms as simple to them
as they are obscure to the visitor.
A word in common use among the
old-fashioned people strikes the unac-
customed ear as very peculiar. When a
mans coat doesn't fit him, they say, ''It
fays badly" Looked up, the word is by
nomeans avagabond, but one Of respect
able antecedents, and found in every
modern dictionary. It is a good old
English word meaning to fit.
A man who has 'hoss" to sell does
not tell the buyer that he is in good
condition. He says in the vernacular:
"You kin trot that boss thirty miles and
back and you won't find any outs in
him."
All these little peculiarities Of speech
''obtain," as the dialectians would say,
among educated people. The laborers
have language Of their own, Of ". ON
a chronicler reports this amusing
! speech:
81 don't s'pose there amt nobody
seen nothin' of no old felt hat nowhere?"
This exhaustive use of the negative is
duplicated in the same locality as the
preceding question, in this way: ~
II don't s'pose you don't know Of mo-
body that don't want to hire nobody ID
dew nothin'?" 81 aaS u q
There is such picturesqueness. in this
| poverty of language that we feel sure
it would lose real value in contest
with lexicons and grammars and sink
to the dead level of the commonplace.
And it fits the condition of free-born
citizen looking for honest employment.
1t is indeed seldom that the trusted
vowel, or local phrase, is lipgusl de-
formity. 1t is more often the tradition
of family handed down from father to
son as hereditary as the eyes and hair.
Mrs. M. L. Rayne, in, Detroit Free
| Press. .Itst rtlG
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31

burn. The kindlings are damp. The
chimney is disposed to smoke. Every
thing is at cross purposes.
Mr.. Brown is stamping about over
head, in his very creakiest boots, try
ing to button on an extremely stiff
linen collar Buttonholes are never
big enough, unless they are too big,
you know, Off comes button, and
Mrs. Brown is too busy quieting the
baby, to attend to such a thing as a but
ton. Button. indeed! when that darling
little cherub is crying her precious eyes
out at being walked up in the middle Of
the night By her bad. naughty papa,
The Rugby news. (Rugby, Morgan County, Tenn.) 1890-189?, 1891-01-31
TWO MINUTES LATE.
Mr.. Browns Experience at Catch
ing Early Trains.

B. BROWN isgo-
ing n the city
on TIE seven
o'clock tr a n,
Monday morn
ing. Important
bu sin ess de-
mands that he
should 60 on
that train. The
nine O'Clock ex-
press would not
answer his pur-
pose, at sall. 1t
is 'imperativ e
that he should
catch the seven
o'clock mail.
He tells this
L. - IL