davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
CHURCH NOTICES.

HEDDNa N. E.. Montgomery, near Barrow,
the Rev ]. c. JACKSON, Pm. D. Services 1O. so
A. M. and 30 P. NJ. Preaching in the morn
ing by the Rev. William Eakins, pastor of St.
pauls E. Church. In the evening by the
Rev. j. c. jackson, on Christ the Creator"
CHRIsTADELPHIAN EccLEsIA, Union Hall, Grove
and Fourth streets Services at 1890 a. M.
Mr. z. c. Vredenburgh will lecture.
ST. PAUL's NJ E. CHURCH, Third, near Erie
streets, William Eaklns, Pastor 1880 A. M.
Dr. jackson, pastor of the Hedding Church will
preach. 7:S0 P. NJ, sermon by he pastor, on
THE Bible, Its Origin and Growth
SIMPSON M. E CHURCH, Central, near Hoboken
avenues, the Rev. D. Halleron, Pastor. Au-
tumnal Day. Preaching by the Pastor to the
aged, 80 A NJ. subject. death Shadow. Is
7.30 P. NJ. address by T. c. T. Crane.
SOUTH BERGEN REFoRMED CHURCH, Bergen
avenue and Union street. William D. Grant,
Pastor. Services at 1890 A. M. and Z. 80 p M
Morning subject Three Days in the Life OF
Our Lord Jesus Christ. Evening. ''The Funeral
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Clerk street
and Claremont avenue. Morning prayer
aud sermon 1o:45. Evening prayer and
sermon. 5:so; Confirmation class, P.
church on Tuesday, the 18th at P M, when
the rite OF confirmation is 10 be administered,
ScogoH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Mercer street
near Vartck, the Rev. David Mitchell, Pastor.
BY the Rev. Charles B. Chapin. Subject for
morning. The Irrepressibility of Chrlst's Re-
hgion;' and for evening, Feeding the Lambs =,
sermon to young people.
TIE TABERNAcLE, York and Henderson streets.
The Rev. John L. Scudder will preach Morn
ing topic, "Old Age, Its Shady Side;" evening.
first anniversary of the Peoples Palace, Ad.
dresses by Messrs. Bedle, Dear Wait, Pang-
born and other citizens. Seats free the moment
the services commence.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Grove street, be-
tween Mercer and Wayne streets, the
Rev. Theodore Heisig, Pastor. Public
worship at 1890 A. M, and 73O
P. NJ. Preaching both morning and evening by
the Pastor. Baptism at the close of the evening
service.
LINDEN AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH. Linden and
Ocean avenues, w. ). McCoward pastor. The
Rev. NJ. F. Lee, NJ. D., pastor of Baptist Church,
Mariners Harbor, Staten Island will preach at
10:3O A. NJ and the Rev. J. w. Daily, pastor of
Centenary NJ. E. Church, Jersey City, will
preach at 7:30 p NJ.
EMMANUEL REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Summit avenue near Lincoln street. the Rev, ].
w. Treen. rector; tho Rev. w. R Esher assist.
ant. Services at 1880 A. M. and 1880 r. M.
EMORY M. E. CHURCH, Bergen and Belmont
avenues the Rev r. d. Lowrie, D. D., Pastor :.
will preach tomorrow at 10 80 A. NJ. and 7.s0 p.
NJ. Morning subject, "The Promise Fulfilled. ''
Evening sermon 10 young ladies'. Subject ~ he
True Source Of joy" service of Sacred Song
precedes the sermon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
OUR VACANT SEAT IN CONGRESS-.

Congressman Melon Id May Have No
Successor This Year-Too Costly to Elect.
There has been some speculation since
election as to how the unexpired term Of
CONGRESSMAN Edward F. Mcdonald was
to be filled. In the light of the big DEM
ocratic victory and the Democratic ma
jointly in Congress. the leaders in this
county have given the matter little
thought AS yet nothing definite has
been decided upon, but it is possible that
Congressman-elect Fielder will grace the
halls of Congress before March 4. There
Is some doubt as to how the vacancy can
be filled. Some lawyers claim that a
special election is necessary, while others
say that the Governor has the power to
appoint the man.
IL do not believe special election will
be held" said Corporation Counsel Ed
wards, last night. ''It would not be
policy. A special election would cost
SIS, 600. Then again it would be unneces-
sary. The Democratic party has a big
majority In Congress. and whatever in
terestD Hudson county will be looked
after ny Senator MCPHERSON"
Justice Davis said that he understood
the Governor had the appointing power.
II such was the case OF course Congress
man-elect Fielder would be appointed.
Mr.. Davis did not believe special cleo
tion expedient even II it was found to be
necessary to fill out the unexpired term.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
A DEMOCRAT FROM MONTANA.

HELENA. Mont, Nov. 10, 1s92.-Un-
official figures of the Legislature show
Senate-Democrats. 10; Republicans, s.;
one in doubt. House-Democrats 25; Re-
publicans. 2S; Populists, 4: doubtful. 8.
One of The Populists was endorsed by
the Democrats and is pledged to vote for
a. Democrat for United States Senator
Giving the Republicans all four, the
Democrats still have one majority on
joint ballot. This insures the selection
OF a Democrat to succeed Senator
Sanders.
Enough returns are In to show a Re-
publican majority on the Presidential
ticket, ConRressmen and all the Stale
ticket except Artorney-General and
Blake for Chief Justice of the supreme
Court. Who was beaten by Pemberton,
Democrat and Populist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
CITY NOTES.

The conductors and breakmen of the
Pennsylvania Railroad are being paid
today.
The members of the Fourth Alder
manic District Democratic Associ tion
are requested to autenu q meeting of the
association at their Headquarters tonight.
The ass sociation will parade through the
district this evening to celebrate the
great Democratic triumph.
This morning before Judge Lippincott
nine of the colored men who were ar
rested on indictments charging them
with illegal registration were admitted to
bail. Ex-Assemblynan PATRICK II.
O'Neill became bopdsman for four of the
colored men anu William Farrier for five,
The bail in each case was $500.
No. l Engine responded to still alarm
OF fire at six O'Clock yesterday afternoon
on the third floor of the American Chick
orys sCompany's building ut Washington
ana Morgan streets rhe damage by fire
was slight; cause. unknown.
AT ten minutes past seven last evening
man. supposed TO have been Willis
Allen McGowen, of No. 211 South First
street, lrontown. Lawrence county. Ohio.
and member Of Company A. Sixth In
fantry. stationed at Fort Worth, New
York, was struck and killed by Penn-
sylvania's locomotive on the Meadows.
he was dressed in the q. S. Army uni
form.
Another case of small pox was reported
TO the city health authorities this morn
ing. The patient is seven-year-old John
Mayo, of No. "a Railroad avenue, the
same house from which yesterdays case
was reported.
Mrs. Sadie Thorp, of No. 1888 Sixth
street, was seized with q catalsptic 1T
and was taken to the City Hospital in an
amuulance.
james. Keller. seventy years old. no
nome. died from old age ut the City Hos
pital this morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
PEOPLES PALACE NOTES

Arrangements have been completed for
Gne celenrat1on tomorrow evening in the
tabernacle of the first anniversary OF the
Peoples Palace. The annual report will
be presented by the Assistant Pastor and
Secretary Rev. j. Lester Wells, and short
addresses will be made by the Pastor,
Rev John [. Seudder,ex Governor Bedle,
Mayor q. K. Pangborn, Joseph A. Dear,
Chas. Horton OF New YORK, and Vice
Princlpal II. G. Halt of Hasbrouck
Institute.
The young men are preparing for sea-
son of interest. During the week COM
mencng November 81. young men will
be admitted free. Special tournaments
will be held and delightful time is
promised.
New members keep coming in. The
and the natatorium warmed for bathing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
THE COACH DRIVING RUFFlANS.

The Hudson County Undertakerss
Association held meeting at Roche's
Hall last evening. There were numero us
reports received concerning the efforts of
the union drivers to damage the business
or the members of the Association
oy going about from house to
house to induce every friend
OF organized labor 10 boycott the asso-
clation. 1t was decided to prosecute all
against whom evidence could be secured
he Executive Committee of the asso-
citation was appointed as follows:-James
Murrer, E. Zsiger, Will ParsIow, J. J,
Phillips, AMI Undertaken Gachwind, of
Union Hill
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
important Sale of Citv I,ot.

F. G. Wolbert will sell at auction on
Wednesday afternoon. on the premises,
twelve desirable building lots on the
block bounded by First. Second. Hender.
son and Grove streets. Eight of these
lots are located on the north side Of First
street and four are on the south side OF
Second street. Each lot Is twenty-five by
one hundred feet, and they are only few
steps from Grove street. Both First and
Second streets are severed and improved
in every other particular.
The sale is made by the executors Of
the Booraem estate and anyone who
wishes to purchase desirable lot upon
easy terms should attend this sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
DE ATHS.
BuRpeE--rn thiI

BURDeE-In this city, on Friday. November II.
:ss2. Mira mary Burdgs, aged forty sevea
years :.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services a. her late resideDca
No. l8 bright street, on sunday, November Ia a.
kak past two p d,
oBEE EGFtLL.-ln this city. on November II, 1884,
Raiartves and Yrfanda or tIa "a M ~. ,,,,.o.
fully invited attend the funeral Vices at his
late esidence No. 81 Ninth street. ON Sund ay
November Il, at two O'Clock p NJ.
Please omit flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
ON the Way to the Reform SCHOOL.

Joe Scott, bright but neglected
thirteen-year-boy who says he lives with
his aunt in Fourth street, was before
Police Justice o'Donnell this morning
for stealing three pairs of shoes last even
ing from In front of the Newark avenue
shoe store of Henry Loebling. Joe is one
ola gang OF young pilferers who for
some time past have annoyed the iner-
chants along the avenue. Only few
aays ago he was arrested as disorderly
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
john Hoex Very III.

NEW YORK, Nov. l2, 1s92.-John Hoey,
ex-President of the Adams Express Com
pany. is dangerously i'll at his rooms at
Delmonico's. He Is suffering from
Bright's disease. and his physician, DR..
I. S. Robertson. is today in consultation
with Drs. Loomis, Janeway and Dana, SO
serious is the sick mans condition,
Mr.. Hoey took cold last week. which
aggravated his complaint. His wife and
family are at his bedside. Mr.. Hoey is
sixty-seven years old.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Camden Democrats to Parade.

Spectdt 10 tHe Jersey CITY NetUs.
p CAMDEN. Nov, IL, 1S92.-The Camden
Democrats met at the Americus Club,
Fourth street and Kaighn avenue. last
night to arrange for parade tonight.
Most OF the clubs OF the county were
represented. 1t was decided to turn out
In organizations as far as practicable. but
all Democrats were invited to participate,
whether they are identified with clubs or
simply as private citizens. 1t is estimated
that ABOUT 5000 will be in line
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
THE COUNT COMPLETED.

The County Board of Canvassers COM
posed of election officers in all the pre-.
cincts in the County, met and organized
at the Court House yesterday at noon.
Thev completed their labors this
morning. There were no protests
entered and no changes from the figures
which nave been published in THE JER.
SET CITY NEWS. The vote for Governor
waa:-Werts. SO. 494; Kean. 24.247; Ken.
netly, 260; Keim, 463; Bird, 1l6.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
THE EIGHTHS DEMOCRATIC PARADE.

The Democratic parade in the Eighth
district on Monday night promises to be
a grand affair. A meeting will be held
tomorrow Sunday at P. NJ. at the
rooms of the Pioneer Democratic Asso-
ciation to perfect arrangements. All
clubs and citizens are invited. All who
wish to join the mounted guard can do
SO by sending their names to Mr.. John
MehL Music and a grand display of fire.
works have been provided for. The line
will pass through the principal avenues
and streets of the district, The line of
marcn will be published in the Monday
evening papers. Citizens are requested
to illuminate throughout the district,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Democrats to Jubllate.
C4,eeinI tn The .Tex.se,, fs;f,, M,,r.

BRIDeEToN. Nov. IL. 1s92 The Demo-
Gratis met Thursday evening to arrange
for jubilee parade on next Thursday
evening to celebrate the National and
State victory. They will endeavor to
make 1t the largest ever seen here. The
following COMMITTEES OF arrangements
K, Mcpherson. Q, Albert Laning, barry
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Princeton's Trustees Make Several
Changes
Special to The Jersev GIN N,,r,.

Special to The jersey City Ne,cs.
PRINCETON, Nov. IL, 1s92.-The regular
fall meeting of the Board OF Trustees of
Princeton College was held yesterday
The resignation of Professor Marion NJ.
Miller, assistant professor in oratory and
aesthetic criticism, was accepted, and Mr.,
Taylor Reed was appointed to make ar
rangements for an extensive exhibit at
tho Chicago Fair. Several important
changes C. :, in in The requirements for entrance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Election Hearings Pestponsd.

The cases or Oh rles L. Crawford, Ber-
nard MCGOWAN and James Feathersop.
VINO were TO have been tried for illegally
ttempting to vote on TUESDAY last, were
postponed by U, S. Cor missioner Nc
EVAN this morning, owing to the absence
OF District Attorney White. who was pro-
tessioually engaged elsewhere.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
Chicago WAN Cslebrata.

CHICAGO, Nov. 12, 1S92.-The triumph
ant Democracy of Chicago will celebrate
the victory Of last Tuesday tonight with
horns. bands. torches, fireworks and a
stream of marching men.
Nothing will be left undone to give full
expression to their joy at the victory that
gave Cook county to Cleveland by 80, 900
majority. The parade promises to be one
of tne biggest ana jolliest ever seen in
the State.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1s92.-Weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania: Cloudy, failing
temperature. possibly light rain. Gener-
ally clear and cooler tomorrow,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

Dare, William Logue, Reuben I. Bowen.
Philip j. Bauer. John Smalley, Charles
H. Pierson and Allen n. Grosscup. Law
Judge James R. Hoagand has been re-
ouested to act as chief marshal,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

TINDERTAKER HENRY " PIAGET HAS RE
~ moved his establishment to No. SzA Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue. An experiences 81
over thirty years in the business moderate charges
and eurteous attention,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
ELDORADO's DIFFICULTIES.

Receiver Butts Reports of Its Assets
and Liabilities.
Theophilus Butts, receiver of the Pals
ade Amusement and Exhibition Com
pany, which owns Eldorado, has submit
ted his report to the Chancellor, which
follows:-
Seventeen and one half acres of land
situated at Weehawken, N. J.,
worth $1,000 per acre............. $1oS,Oo 90
EuMdlnRS and Improvements there
=, on. which estimate to be WORTH. $4,000 90
blectrlc 13lc plant .............,... -. $4,000 90
Personal property, as per sts an
nexed, Including stage, scenery,
costumes, office and rest staurant fur
Nmture, park fixtures, wagon one
balloon. ......................... 1900 90
Cash on hand and in banks. ..... 32 OF
Bills receivable. ...................... 1.752 Al
Tocr oxen'.... .......................... 165 o.
Two Two horses. ......:.................. 75 10
First mortgage bonds pledged as col
lateral to loan. 80. - ............. $1,000 90
SSecon9 S mortgage bonds on hand.... 1900 90
second mortage bonds pledged to Sc
cure payment of notes. ............ $1,000 90
Total assets. ....... Sa49, 9,4g4 AZ
There appears to be due and unpaid by
the Palisade Amusement and Exhibition
Company
Loans (secured by SIS, 900 first mort
NJ gage bonds1 as per list: ........... s15o7s 70
Notes (partly secured by S36. 900 Sec
ond mortgage bonds) as per list.... 46030 As
Unpaid salaries and labor as per list. s,slS 40
Unpaid pils.. .......... ............ III 1873 04
se slrse mortgage bonds. s................ $4,000 90
Second mortgage bonds. .............. s 100 %
Capiai STOCK ........ ........... 147,5O0 10
Total liabilities: ........-....... $486.o5o 81
Interest due November l on first
~ mortgage bonds. $4,000 90
1axes les@. ..,....................... 1,esO 90
S442, ,240 81
According to the books of the Palis AIDES
Amusement and Exhibition Co. the real
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

According to the books of the Palis ades
Amusement and Exhibition Co., the real
estate, buildings and personal pro perty
cost 1888, 156. 81,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12
J. G. A. C.'S SERIOUS FAMILY y

The Dramatic Association to Give Its
First Performance on Thanksgiving Eve.
The Dramatic Association OF the Jer-
sey City Athletic Club will present It's
long looked for production of "The Sc
rious Family" on THANKSGIVING Eve. The
entertainment will be preceded by a
farce, "Dunducketly's Picnic" This is
the first appearance ON any stage of this
new department. of the club, and it's eff
forts will be watched with great interest.
Mr.. George NJ. Christian. the efficient
stage manager. has had long experience
IN amateur theatricals. and will un-
doubtedly ensure a smooth performance
He will take the leading part, that of
OF Captain Murphy Mcguire. Miss
THile Dempsey, who will appear
as Mrs. Charles Towens. has
theatrical euterp ises, rs has Miss Nellie
Crossman of the Amateur Operatic As
sociation, who will play Emma Towens,
Miss Lottie Sulley will play the tascin-
ating widow, Mrs. Ormsny Delmaine;
Mrs. j. Pierce. the aristocratic dame
whose disposition is shown by her name
LADY Sourby Creamly;" and Miss lola
Honeywell. will appear as Graham, II
maid. The remainder of the CAST Is a.
follows:-Charles Towens, E. W. Hod--
don; Frank Vincent, W. R. Starrit ;
Aminadab Sleek, j. Gorden Emmons;
and Danvers, H. 6. Beltair, Daactng
will follow the production.
The diagram opens for the sale of re-
served seats this evening at the, club
house.
Reading Railroads Winter Time Table.
Twice each year the train service Of
the Reading Railroads various lines is
readjusted to meet the exigencies of the
seasons and the ever-increasing demands
Of travel. Each successive change of this
sort Is ma rked by greater or less improve
ment in the conveniences afforded the
public. both in the arrangement of the
trains and in the quickening of their
transit. The autumn and winter time
table on he Readings lines goes into
effect on Sunday, 13th inst There are
no conspicuous changes to be noted, t
the slight alterations are all In the direc-
ton of furnishing beJter service to the
Readings patrons. The new time tables
can be obtained at the ticket offices on
and after the 18th inst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

person, and at that time several skeleton
keys We're found In his pockets. He said
he found them and did not even know
what they were. Justice O'Donnen this
morning committed Joe for trial.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-12

NO howery rhetoric can tell the merit of
Hood 8 Sarsaparilla as well as the cures accom-.
pished BY this excellent medicine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
He Could Not Afford to Do II.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The doctor shook his head and looked SOL
emn. Doctors have way Of looking solemn
when they want to impress anything on a pa
tents mind. This doctor had heard his pa
TENTS story, had examined his tongue, felt of
his pulse, nearly choked him by sticking a sill
yer spoon with a looking glass on it down his
throat, and done various other things that made
him nervous and troubled
sits a serious matter" he said at last
Sought to go home and go to bed?' asked
the patient anxicusly.
"No-o-o: don't see that that is necessary"
returned the doctor slowly. 1T won't hurt
rather beneficial. You're q drinking man, if
I'm not mistaken"
why, yes. You wouldn't have me stop"
'Not at all, not at all, interrupted the doc
tor. 1.-The shock TO a mans system when he
chops of suddenlyis too great don't believe
in it."
I'm not much at grading down" said the
patient.
Mot necessary" said the doctor. IT don't
see that liquor will do you any serious harm
if taken at the proper time. Now, with your
meals"
The patient shook his head.
''You might drink something" continued
the doctor. "When the stomach is properly
prepared a little"
stop right there" interrupted the patient.
getting up to leave. That may do for mill
lionaires. but can't afford to eat often enough
Good day."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
CAR ALEXANDER AS A BOXER
Few Men Dare to Put on the Gloves and
Stand Up Before Him.

Few Men Dare to Put on the Gloves and
Stand Up Before Him.
From the Chicago Herald.
hear that while at Copenhagen last summer
the car distinguished himself as a boxer box
ing having become the favorite form Of exer-
else Of this imperial hercules writes the Mar
quis de Fontenoy.
His great difficulty is and always has been to
find any one ready or willing to stand up
against him and to respond to each blow by a
counter one. Neither his Russian brothers nor
any of the dignitaries of his court are particu-
larly willing to oblige him in this matter. as
they dread not only the force Of his powerful
fist, but also fear of mourning his resentment
in the event Of their responding to his blows.
Indeed, the only man who ventures to put
on the gloves with him and to meet him fairly
and squarely is his brother-in-law, young Wall
demar, tho sailor Prince of Denmark.
The other day, during the performance of
one OF Wagners most wearisome operas, the
car and the prince withdrew to a vacant room
and had good set-to. which was on the point
of ending fatally, for the cars huge fist struck
Prince Waldemar's chin with such force rs to
dash him to the ground, where he lay for
quarter Of an hour before the car and his at
PENDANTS could restore him to consciousness.
The car would do well to abandon the
gloves, for he is apparently unable to realize
the extent of his strength and does r,uch dam
age with his sledge-hammer blows. Indeed. it
was a blow such as this which struck his elder
brother. the late Czarowitz Nicholas. on the
chest the which enabled Alexander not only to
marry one OF the most attractive princesses in
Europe, but also to become the heir TO and
eventually the occupant of the Russian throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
SHE SURPRISED HIM.
Which. Considering the Slippers, 10 Not Very
Surprising.

Which, ConsIdering the Slippers, 10 Not Very
surprising.
FROM the San Francisco Chronicle.
They were talking in one Of the big uptown
boarding houses about a certain married lady
who sat on her hubby's knee the other night
and stroked his side wiskers SO tenderly that he
blurted out:
SWELL. so ahead! What is 1t? new hat?"
ooh, no, you old darling. It's surprise I've
got in store for you"
''How much does it cost?"
''Oh, who cares about the COST It's the
sentiment Of the thing"
All right; let's have the sentiment"
well. yop see, you never wear those neck
ties give you every Christmas and it isn't fair
that l should have all the benefit and you none.
SO I've made change this year and got you q
pair OF slippers
That's very kind"
~ knew you'd appreciate it and want to give
me something in return. so thought I'd ar
range surprise for You and / went and got
sonnet thing real nice in return"
'Ah. you did, Ell? What is it?"
"A beautiful diamond bracelet"
"Jehosaphat! A thousand dollars?"
"Oh. more. Twenty-Five hundred You are
surprised!'
Ii he wasn't the people in the next room were
when they heard the language he used.