davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

There was an abundance OF every
thing In season In market this morn
ing. and the attendance of purchasers
was good. Tho ruling prices were as
follows: ....+
Butter. so to 50 cents pound; eggs.
DO to % cents a dozen; lima beans. so
cents u quart: green peppers, II cents
O dozen; cabbage, 4 to cents head
radlshes, cents bunch; green corn,
10 to 20 cents dozen; squashos, TO 8
cents each; tomatoes, ID to 20 cents Il
half peck; heets, cents bunch; Gu
cumbers, l cent each, OF 10 cents a
dozen; string beans, 10 to l3 cents a
half peck; new turnips, 10 cents IA
half peck; green peas 20 to %
cents a half peck; green grapes.
8 cents quart; cauliilower, 10 cents a
head; lettuce, to 3 cents n head;
onions, IL cents rope or 20 cents q
hall peck; white potatoee. 10 to i.
rents half peck: new sweet potatoes
20 to 80 cents Il hnlf peck; peaches. 20
10 40 cents half peck; aprles, 10 cents
y half peck, or p cents y basket; pears.
10 to Is cents half pec:; cantuloupes.
Ito cents each; waterinclons, 20 t.
10 cents each; spring chickens, Is t.
IS cents a pound; old chickens, 1t
pents poundi squad pigeons. 30 to 81
cents a pair.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

at seems to me-" said the manager Of
one of the largest Broadway thcaters, that
the free pass fiend is worse than ever this
season. The very worse specimen came
along to night. lie had two young women
with him and asked me in very olfhand
manner for three good seats.
Would you mind telling me who you
arcg" l asked,
"Why, certainly. My father is the head
piano tuner in IS factory"
well, if | had bouncer two weeks
ago, said another manager, 81 would have
made him earn his wages on fellow that
fooled me. This fellow was big fine look
ing German, who told me that he repre-
sentcd several foreign papers and asked for
three seats. l told him that could hardly
push the courteslcs of the house so far, but
that would give him II scat for himself.
wrote on the back of his card 'one reserve.
He thanked me and went out to the lobby
and forgot all about him.
But the next morning while we werC
fixing up the receipts was paralyzed &c
find that this fellows card had gone for q
box, He had put IL a on the reserve and
added box in n very good imitation Of my
writing New York World.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02
The Mix Qassiion.


The milk question is being discus.
sod. | OF the quality but the pIico. Here
In Wilmington the consumer must
purchase that offered Tor stlu by the
producer or mlidlem1n or do without
Pasture is ehprt but water Is plenty.
We have good. pune milk in this mar.
ket from tho dairy farm OF John 4.
Higgins, near Delaware City. BY re
quest OF Mr.. John &. Higgins son !
Inspected his excellent dairy in May
last. 1t is provided with tho very best
stock and the most improved mode OF
preserving, cooling milk, &c, that cal.
be found.
Hts COWS are models OF beauty and
excellence. This milk Is sold hero at 5
cents per quart rolail. This milk. like
all selected goods. commands tho
highest price. delaware milk vii
not 80 in Philadelphia, :hIt Is such
stufr MS is churHel arouul our city
eyery morning; 1t wonll MT stand thu
test, and would 10 condemned w,
must be content to purchase thai
whlc wo iind for sale, pay ihs price
and ask no questions. We IIny sicl,
en- aid die from using this adulteTGteI
stun. We have no redress. There
no law upon Tho subject. ...
August ., 1883. L. L. FRAZER.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

Judge Ball disposed Of the follow
ing cases at this mornings sos
sion OF the Municipal Court:
Hubert Stuphart, German, who
WIS so stupid from Tho effects of his
tlehnG"h tint he was unable TO say
whether he had been drunk or not.
was lined 81 and costs.
Neal Patton, who was before the
Court yesterday morning charged with
drunkenness, was back again this
morning. charged with again offend.
Ing. The Judge let him Off with u
lin0 of II and costs. but warned HIM
II he was haeH again lie would 10 sent
to the stone pile.
Robert Cooper, colored was adiudg.
ed guilty OF disorderly conduct, and
sentenced 10 pay a line OF S. and
cusls.
Peter laird, plain drunk. was re
qucstcd to rontribut 81 and costs to
wand swelling the bank account OF the
city.
Joseph Campbell. who was recently
released from Jail got drunk again anC
was lined Il and costs.
John St!dham. who has srent par
of his life In the aimshouse was fined
: and costa l0r Drunkenness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

About l o'clock this morning, rs
Percy l.. llenderer. was passing Mary.
lund avenue and lieech streets. OH his
way home from party, he was at,
tackled by II gang OF Young toughs.
who used him pretty roughly. His
ASSISTANTS who are about IS years old
each, had n keg of heer, and were
pretty well under the influence. Ito
succeeded In getting away from tham
and tolephoned to city Hall, when
Sergaants EvAnband l'ullpy responded
and arrested George Adams, John Nc.
Hugh and Orle Russell.
The trio were arrnigned before
Judge Ball this morning, when thay
were fully identified by Ilenderor.
Sergeant Evans also testified to tina
Tact of the arrest and Judge Ball said
that there had been vast deal Of
compliant about the di5ordsrly con.
duet of gangs OF young men In that
neiRlhnrhooI. AMI that hs intended to
break up. lie then Imposed fine
OF slO and costs on each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02
wHlirsuNoAY.


When God OF old cnnedown from heaven
In power and wrath he came;
Before his feet the clouds were rlven,
Half darkness and half flame.
Around the trembling mountains hasa
The PROSTATE people lay;
A day of wrath and not of grace.
A dim and dreadful day.
But when he came the second time
He came In power and love,
Softer than gales ut morning prime
lowered his holy dove.
Tho fires that rushed on Sinai down
In sudden torrents dread
Now gently light glorious crown
On every sainted head.
Like arrows went those lightnings forth,
Winged with the sinners doom,
But these, like tongues, DER all the earth
Proclaiming life 10 como.
And as on lsraol's awestruck ear
The voice exceeding loud
The trump that angels quake to hear.
Thrilled from the deep, dark cloud.
So when the spirit of our God -.
Came down his flock to find
A voice from heaven was heard abroad
A rushing mighty wind.
Nor doth the outward ear alone
At that high warning starr:
Conscience gives back tn appalling tone
Ills echoed In the heart.
II fills the church of God; II fills
The sinful world around;
Only in stubborn hearts and wills
No place for II Is found.
To other strains our souls are set;
A gddy whrl Of sin
Fills ear and brain and will not lot
Heavens hurmonies come in,
Catholic Herald.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

The subject of microscopic workmanship
readily divides itself into two classes-pen-
manship and mechanical construction. His
tory has banded down to MS many exam,
pies of this fern of calgraphc mania, OF
which the chief symptom is desire to
compress the greatest number of words
into the smallest possible space.
Pliny the Younger declares that Cicero
once saw the Had written so small that &,
could be inclosed in walnut she'll This
affirmation was regarded rs improbable
until the seventeenth century, WHEN lluet
bishop of Avranches, France, an excellent
Greek scholar, proved that it could be nc,
compliBhed.
The Gospel of St. John aud the Acts Of
the Apostles were written within the cir.
conference of u farthing in the sixth cen
tnry by nm Italian monk.-Boston Com.
monwealth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

american Laundry, Coz West Front st
Cnifr ing and leeohlng, la3 Y. Second ST
Cummings. the photographer. 500
Market street.
Wesley Church will give an excursion
to Reading on Aug. II.
You can get something you can eat
at 227 Market street. Hollis.
If you want flrst-class dyeing and
scouting done, go to slO King.
J. j. Smith, Fourth and Shlpley
streets, has for sale new crop tprnlr
and rutabaga seeds.
Eliza White has taken out letters
testamentary on the esta to of George
White, late of this city.
b. Lundy Kent and Edward Talley
were the first persons to drive across
the new Washington bridge.
The south bound trolley wire OF the
City Railway Company broke at Fifth
and Market streets last evening.
There has been eight attempts ri
rape by colored men made In Chester
County within tho past three months
The Rev. ]. Il. Milligan OF First
Presbyterian Church will preach al
New London (Pa } Church next Sun
day. -M." ..".
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton took about 800 people to Cap,
May yesterday on their first annua
excursion.
VIM. Foote has resigned tho Office o
postmaster at kaoitn, Pa, and Asa 5
Taylor his fol MGR assistant has beer
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Mrs. Isaac W. Hallam is rapidly i'm
proving from the effects OF the opera
ton which was perforated on her som,
time ago FROM the removing of tn
NOR. ...=-.
The new knock-down steamer at tn,
wharf of the pusey Il Jones Com
pany Is being taken down prcpara
tory to lis shipment to south Amer
lea.
The refuse matter from the Yves
Chester Gas Works floats down Ches
tel Creek and IL killing the fish ant
iecls IN that stream. Abe Griffith, Oak
hurnc, states that eleven dead eels
three feet long, have been found tloat
ling In the stream.
| 4 small select company were treate
this morning to II very fine rendltlo
'iof part of Richard Ill by alr 9th
Strayer the polite clerk for d. n
1 White. druggist, The facial delinet
lions were remarkably iine and reveg
those OF Booth or Forrest,
:, While Laura, dementel colorot
girl, was getting from II carriage /
j front of notorious demi monde's o
/ Orange street. the skirt of her dres
iicaught In the door and nearly all cam
,or in the street, making n rattle
amusing spectacle for the spectator!
with what was left she rapidly val
lishud In the doorway.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

The street and Sewer Department
met in regular session last night
The weekly payroll on current ex-
pcnsts of SOL 10 was ordered paid
The weekly payroll of si6S 33 for i'm.
PROVING streets was also ordered paid.
The balance In the bank was reported
to be 500, l294i Tho secretary report.
ed collections of sG225 81.
Secretary Wylie was instructed 70
ask city Council TO draw check IN
I he departments favor for its annual
appropriation of si32.3GO. II WINS do.
lcided to ask engineers TO estimate
how much grading Will be necessary.
land also ask for proposals to furnish
the rrushod stone necessary to mike
Washington street from Sixteenth 10
Elliott avenue telfOrd road. The
road will only be 10 feet wide at the
present TO he extended to 81 In case
the railway trucks should be laid
there. About 1000 tons OF crusLod
stone will DO needed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

The largest kite ever made in the United
States is that produced in Durham, Greene
county. The frame consists Of two main
sticks 2S feet long, weighing ench l0
pounds, and two cross sticks 81 feet long
and Weighing 10 pounds each. All the
sticks were . by inches in dimensions
Over the framework was stretched great
sheet OF white duck, a5 by IS feet, which
weighed - pounds. The tail Of the kitr
alone weighed 80 pounds and contained l5J
yards of muslin. Twenty five hundred feel
OF one-half inch rope served as kite strings,
The plaything cost 500, and when it is
mounted into the air it eXcrts lifting
power of 800 pounds. Six men once per
mitted it to ascend LOCO feet. Albany Tx
nrnSa
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02


william Hatton Is visiting his cous.
in Curtis II. Hannum, at West Ches.t
Ter.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Tal'oy Smith went
TO lichuboth to day 10 pass the current
mouths.
Daniel NJ Butes, Jr.. will shortly
leave for two months visit 10 tho
Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Frank StuehGen and her sister.
Hiss Anne ShndO. wilt leave to-day
Tor visit to Cincinnati, o.
Magistrate Smith started today for
n tow days SolUuln ut Ocean Grove.
Ills son len lls been there some two
weeks.
Mis5es Dora and Mary Brica uro
lsitinR th"ir cousin, Airs Frank II.
l.ationlus at Ehurrylawn farm, near
Townsend, Del.
Misses Iva L. anu Bertha d. Groves,
daughters OF Supcrluteu.lnut Groves,
ut turnhurst ars visiting their Brother
lat Cooci's Bridge.
] Mr.. Carl II. McI.anc. Of No, West
/ Fourth street, returned to this city
yesterday, alter spending Il pleasant
Vacation in the country.
benjamin Korf, Jr., has returned
bone aftor three months trip in
Kansas and utAc" parts OF tho west,
Iuud also tho Worlds Fair.
/ rctrr G. iar E9on, OF Centrcyllle.
Iilel ana sitss Margaret JOINTS oil Chcs
i +, were I;taIried by squire kussrl
Oh Tuesday at West Chcstor
William J. Hrachin. Of l.is.ucrc, and
!JRlles dickson, OF i,lktun, lett TIL.
.Irity on Tuesday mOrmrg lrr tile
Worlds Fair ami Niagara Fails,
i Mrs. A. T.. White and Mrs. Victor A
.ilIGEugs air Waiting Atlantic City, IN,
thor husbands are in HE city by thel
.llUlgogOme, ka"plnE house on Adam;
,Istroui above Smith.
! Mr. and Mrs, j. A. Cloud, of i16 Shin
'Iit'y street. have returned from
ILLI"D weeks stay al NGrnegayille, am
lie uUuataius OF Ptunss wanna. Mrs
Cloud eGmh lack much improved II
-lhe nm. Site was suffering with Il sever,
attuck oi bronchitis.
nr. JClIn y. pebhins, Of Grac
4 hui eli this CIty With Mrs. IChbIns
F., son aud two daughters. are cuiuyinI
ii vacation ut Tho Atlantic lluust
l"etn tirpyo. They apenK highly c
the management and proprietor. ChRt
H. j. c,tett. lie Will preach on Sundl
at ueeun Grove.
MIR. Mary Mclca!r anG Miss Eugrni
Eu-~, bl.h oil Loves. lei, paid Wi
ImiHEtuu Il visit Yesterday, nnI CHlie
f4Dpu Mr.. Mary Il. I'rettymun. OF &.
OGuEn street. they have not sr,.
each other Tor over ten Years aud tn
K IN, citing WIS very pleasant to at! pa
Ties. The ladies return TO thuiu hOn
To-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

William West, colorOd. was charged
before Judge Ball this morning witt
an assault and battery OF
u eolored girl. named Annie Milhern
The prolecutrix testified to the fact.
of the assault, bat the case WIS con
tinued for the purpose OF securing
other witnesses.
West was then charged with the lar
ceny OF Il number Of silver spoons ant
other articles from Alexander Hart
and this case was also continued unit
tomorrow morning, and The accuses
held In 5 100 bail for his ap pearanee u
that time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

A singing mouse, which is not so great n
rarity as one would suppose from thenews-
paper fuss that is sometimes made over
one, has an added attraction as II pet. Tho
singing is no doubt similar TO that Of the
mnrmoset and resembles the canary song
a good deal smothorcd.
These little creatures should be tanned,
and attached TO people by their affections,
and not kept MS prisoners in Il cage. In the
former case they display their peculiar
characteristics and tnke perfect care OF
their coats, while in the latter they require
constant watching and attention and show
no Individuality whatever. 1t is not pet
that Is kept in II cage, it is II prisoner, and
a prisoner in his unnatural and unhappy
life can never afford much pleasure Har.
pcr's Bazaar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

Tho Rev. Merritt Hulubrd, d. d, Of
Philadelphia. has accented coll u
become pastor OF Grace NJ. Il. Church
ut the close OF the present conference
year.
Tho call extended to Or. Hulburd by
the trustees of Grace Church has fol
lowed rapidly upon the resignation OF
Dr.. Dobbins, the present pastor OF the
church.
On Sunday number OF tho trusteei
visited Philadelphia and listened Il
DIR. Hulburd's sermon on that day a
Spring Garden Street Church. Or
Monday evening q meeting of tn,
trustees was held and IL was decided
To invite him to become the pastor O
the church on the retirement OF DIR
Dobbins. Tho letter informing DIR
HulbuTd OF tho trustees decision wal
fol warded to him yesterday. an afiir
native answer was received and hi
acceptance OF tho call was ofllclall,
announced last night.
The Rev. DR.. Hulburd is q native o
New York and q son Of the Rev. d. Z.
lHublurd, who for 50 years was mem
b er of the Troy NJ. L. Conference. II,
Inferred the conference whom but !
ye airs OF ago and soon achieved con
siderabe fame as pulpit orator. III
afterwards served in the New Englnn,
Conference, and also In Minnesota
From there he was transferred to til,
New York NJ. e. Conference and serve,
full pastorates Mt the Washington
square and Trinity churches OF New
York city. In 1889 ne was transferre,
to the Spring Garden Street NJ. /
Church of Philadelphia, where he |,
now completing full pastorate o
live years.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

The following Is tho report for III,
lunn 2otL, ISIS: lCt a
deaths recorded. 81. White ~.
neg ,oe-, T. born in tho umtcu
States, 81. Causo OF death: Group, /,
cholera infautum. ,; liphthelil. =
measel5, /; bronchitis, | ; hayrt disease
40; scarlet fever, .; tOusiutis. /: ty
phoid fever, !; whoopins cough /
cancer, >; consumption -; pueu
monia, 81 accidents on the railroad, .
disease Of the hrnin, 2; OF tho owrts,
e. drowned. 1; burned, / trtunns 1
vernia, 1: drorsy. .; killed. in Il touu
dry. /; foil Rnd broke her mock, /
gun shot wound, !, Old age, q; dlsels,
not stated, s. Under one year. .: Il
6, o; 10 10, :; 10 10 80. 10, 10 TO %, 10
90 10 10. ID; ~ to 50, 10: 50 tn 30, ..
Eleven OF the dtcpleI,ts weli
brought into Sussex county for intal
ment, cases no cause vi dCai Ii given
EirtLs 81, all white; mu les, II; luha.es
H. marriages. white, 80; Hr.loe5, .
total 50. Marriages anu births not re
turned. a Zine OF slo.e1 IN each cuso 70
neglect might stir these people up,
J.. Il, l'EAzEA, 81 crgtlry.
August lsL. lSD3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02
THIRD EDITION.



Brandywine Summit Camp, Thurs.
day, August 10th. Morning session,
10 a. m
Devotional exercises. Rev. J. D. C.
Hanna.
Address of Welcome. Rev. E. L.
Hubbard. Phi. D. Response. Rev. L. {.
Alace.
Address, Epworth League Litera.
ture, Rev. A. s. Mowbray.
Address, The Best Methods to be
employed to make the District League
y greater success, Rev. L. T. Barrett
p. 4.
AFTERNOON SESSION, p. NJ.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. J. p
Otis
Address, Tho relation of the Prayer
meeting to the Epworth League, Rev.
Harvey Ewing. h. b..
Address, Rev. s. d. Neely, D. d, l.
i. y.
Discussion, The influence OF the Ep
worth League on its members lntellee
tuaily and spiritually.
Each paper will. DO discussed briefly.
Tho music will he In charge OF PROBES
Bor Sweeney. Each chapter Is re
quested to make contribution to
ward defraying expenses. Isaac Jew
ell President of Wilmington Distric
League.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02
now OUR PENSION SYSTEM


hunshb tity Journht,
In these days when 1t seems TO be in
style to denounce pensions and the
pension System, II is refreshing TO lind
q Southern man who Ia not afraid Ito
speak out In meetln'." An Incident
occurred In rrontiof the bar at Gaston's
yesterday which made deeper i'm
preston upon those who witnessed 1t
than an hours argument upon the
pension system could have done.
A tall good looking and bright young
Albanian stood surrounded by cir
Gle OF friends. He was on visit to this
city just after finishing his education
in Europe. in some way tina talk start
ed upon pension, and the abuse of tho
"mendieanLs" was more liberal than is
usual. Tho young man listened for
some minutes carelessly lollinR ciga
ret. Then as he struck the match aud
touched 1t to tho end OF his roll OF
tobacco, he remarked:
Il suppose oil that talk is for my
benollt am a Southerner, and my
father was General In the Confeder-
ate army. but | say d-n country
that will not care fer those who shed
their blood md spent their time In
Saving 1t. was In Paris Il short Time
ugo. and during one OF my walks
pubSeu the I1OtelutSt lUNulluoS. III
front stood and sat number of vet
Grams of the French army. who were
being cared for in their old age by the
Government. They were dressed In
cheap material, and, taken as whole.
they had the air and appearance of In
mates OF some asylum or charitable
institution.
Among them | noticed two men
who were dressed differently. They
wore blue uniform, and looked neat
and comfortable These two men sat
lconversing. and one handed to the
other cigar. They sat and smoked
their cigars, while the others were
content with common clay pipes.
The two wore badges that Irccognized
10 Grand Army badges, and on asking
IA few questions discovered that they
were pensioners of tho United States
and had been privates.
"rhey drew $50 month for disabil-
lily. Near item was Fronch lieuten'
ant whose injuries and disabllitlesiwere
greater than those of the two men
spoken of,ye his pension from France
was but franc day. or about SO n
month. II ever mans heart swelied
with pride mine did when felt that 1T
was my country that knew how to
take care of her old soldiers. repeat
my former remark: "D-na coun-
TRY that won't take caro- of those who
saved her"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

Mr.. James Il. Hurlock, engineer at
tao electric light station, and promi-
.uentiy known In electrical and bicycle
circles, has to-day lead to the altar
Miss Jenuie Pierce, OF S43 Tatnall
street. The Rev. Mr.. Jewell, of Ep-
worth NJ. L. Church. tied the knot and
the happy couple will make their home
at $40 Tutuall street. where they will
he pleased TO see their many friends.
Tomorrow they start for an extended
ltrip to Atlantic City. Mr.. Hurlock IL
the sou Of AIR. Timothy Hurlock,
Waterman for Mcssrs. McIear IL KEN
dali, and residing at .09 West Seventh
street Miss llerce is niece of Mrs.
thGrlrs Roam, whose husband is a we'll
known ulcher in this city, residing ut
sB 'lntnall street.
The following lines were sent in as
complimentary to the occasion.
To-day our Jamie. no married Miss
Jennie.
A Jewell of the pureat, tue brIghrcst.tao
icsI;
lie uonitel her long. but ut last popped
the question,
Then the Rev. Mr.. Jewell settled tho
rest.
After an extend, trip to Atlantic
4 They wili return to their own homes
nest:
Where thcy1i receive from their friends
| and ncil hhDrs
| Co SIatbl tons the strongest and
WISHES he Lest.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

This thoroughtare has been repaired
and 1t is now In as good condition as II
has ever been since 1t was first made.
The travel over 1t will be very great
the coming two weeks. but the re-
ceipts OF toll will not be greatly aug.
mcnted, as persons going to and from
camp meeting pass through the toll
gate without charge. Several psrties
who are tenting Mt Brandywine sum
init lind the ride up and down every
day very pleasant.
The completion of the approaches
Washington ST. bridge. will prove an
advantage to the residents of the up
per portion OF the city. as they would
on crossing it, interseot the bike at
the brlckyard of Bceson & Handy
Bros cutting oil a mile or more
They may travel this route so thu
next camp, but through somebody'i
'shortslghtedness they will hardly b'
aole to do 50 to reach the present one
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-08-02

The latest advertising scheme las been
practced in the city this week by u young
man Of push aud ingenuity lie rings n
doorbull, and when the door is opened au.
dacionsly pushes himself in and asks for
the lady Of the horse, opening the CONVEX
sntion in this fashion, "lf you are not at
dinner, l would like to talk with you"
When asked upon what subject he prefers
20 talk, he Erayoly replies; "a have come to
make your acquaintance. am a dentist
and shall he glad 10 secure your patron
age" AT last accounts he found but few
Springfield women who enjoyed the leisure
necessary for pursuit. of so extended nc
workmanship Springfield Graphic