davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
mn. CAAL on rHn var P4rH.
Afer tho scn'p of Wretch That Accused
It's OF Hit.ing in nis stockfngcd Feet

IT'S OF ,it.ing in iiis stocIdugcd Poet.
The New York Worlds Washington
correspondent telesraphs.
Senator CALL Of Florida. is after The
newspaper CORE. pondcut who wrote The
/ story i.r 70 Florida oar.r about the son
! ".or -'tiilS with his -fo.hiu-.d feet rIr-
waited nu his desk. The incident l1urpueI
'H tri} warm day about a. f0rtuI-Lt
a-o, ail 10 ls remembered thlt Sou4tor
iH9i '. "Ab Was speakil- &C the time took
olcf-i Do 90 move 10 another part of tie
Mr.. IaH is "a candidate for reelection
dNt JUS opponents iu Florida have been
H."N."- iNe most OF the incident. O. the
tit3 49, eonal annoyance of Tie Senator.
Ilr haa "-ru made fun of iu an Oh. comic
papers, and his constituents have been
'.."t Inquiries as to the truth Of the
report iNe tariff debate cut of. aU chance
-. "' 'Al lama ilNN earlier, and It was not
D"'al i'-it! that the senator had au ,r-
- t''i't L" rise 10 question OF per-
. a privilege.
Mr. can is n mild-mannerod. smooth
l"'tI man OF sixty, but be came Do the
senate today prepared for hot assault
M M l5e Hr"SpiIers IN general and The
'''4ta he"Spdp0Ts In particular His
ap',cH dehounc!nS the unfortunate cor
io.."'"l caused 10 end Of amusement
~ 'i,e7 ne grew red in the face and
CH'A'l Ior words, and hts animation ty1s
80 great mat he had difficulty lu ke.rf,-.,
MS Eyeglasses On his nose H.. MS ~
loss to una adiectives strong en0u,b
10 express lis sentiments lie denounced
thr spondent as an Infamous rr.a-
1"it ana "a malicious wretch" Buf h.
admitted finally that ON t.e d4v I'm
que tlon De had removed hts boor. '"lr-
hs"th the concealmeut and pilva,y Of
NJ own oesN. But il was not on account
one OF me 4eat, Il was because he had ~
wounded ana lacerated foot"
senator Call tried 10 enlist the sum.
ldlilIr9 or MS colleagues. but moro fr.n |
one sen nor became convIlsei with lar-I- !
Svl ana Ieit the chamber TO euior tie !
j ~ lH we privacy OF the cloal-ro-.,.
-''I. '.ii wound up his tale OF er'eylr.,s
~, OF i.It "a resolution directing The ~.r-
. .tlIns % ascertain the uams of
,'. cor. ,ndent and cxpel him IRON. tg..
J. .77 gallery. The resolution rrGtfl.i
'-9o ing. me offender should ie rer.-'..'
"l, senate and bis name printed i'm
.,.l i'e',It AS a warning to ali DINER
- a Ie" days. ago Mr. can circulated %
ci tl". 'l. ihat his conduct I'm fba -r
ile A'd always been decorous a-d tr.,
"e Story mat le elevated his sfooi,rr-.i
y1u ON Ale desk Was q De. This was s,..,.
y as air. Murphy OF New Yorl ,rG ,tI
'apcrs 81 '''e iI3f4dd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
share to the House
ware bargains.

You get the benefit OF all oul
advantages. We distribute these
goods with a lavish hand.
81 Art Vases. inches high. hand deco
rated. with rich gold tracing, rOval
| Worcester finished body. value 1yc
| each: our price ljc.
Solid Brass Extension Library Lamps,
complete with li-lnch decorated shade.
best burner and chimney, value $40
each; our price $3.50
y dozen Vegetable Dishes, GLASGOW
China manufacturer cost $50
dozen; our price &C. each.
Superior quality Glass Covered Sugar
Dishes, factory cost Zc each; our
Engraved Sugar and Cream Sets. fac
tory cost 81 dozen. our price 2Jc set.
II dozen Double Egg cups high polished
glass, value price $l-J dozen, sJr 3ic.
50 dozen Cut Bottom Teddy Glasses,
factory cost 81 dozen our price -Jr.
Hollow Stem Imported Champagne Cob
lets. engraved border. ana value price
S. dozen; our pric, SL99
% dozen Loaded Bottom COLI Tea
Glasses. usual cost Sl.yO dozen; our
price GJc.
225 of the Superior Quality Stone
Jars for picking and preserving at
these prices: ~ Gallon, E3c; ,
Gallon, I9c; 3 Gallon, 29c; + Cal
Ion, $50.
Stoneware Cooking Pots. c-quart sizes,
usual cost Soc each. for BE.
dozen ComOde Jars factory cost Ed
and 1Jc each, our price 2c choice.
g. dozen Thin English China Dinner
Plates, value price 50 dozen, our price
As dozen Thin Porcelain Cups ana sau-
GERS usual worth s. dozen for J'c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
70 cross INA sKlrr
'''r''@' OF the nina. In Which Captstr
fnct'ch WIZ sail to En,one

The Nina the queer little craft fl, ,,.,,.,
0~i'' A4'i i'r.etsch expects To cross IN.
ocean, arrived here from Albany nt
i -I'uis da5 Ht, and is now m1ored d, ,r
-'DiJ lu tl- Hudson river an ~
| seventh street, Cauf1fn r-rt.f..--i' '.-'s
| nni1S l.iaalcr who VIII cross fba
| ''+'ti, "ii alone. lie may have SOM,
| SIN, ''.' iI nus, yet he expects 10 sam me
| ar en ia meals, and snatch an hour
| ma - r''rp Whenever hc cIn
me y lnf Was built by thr C1nfoin bt,,
| i. "ti,-'ut assistance OF any KIND. Sno
| ST. ''-.n HN.r or less than a b.g Skin
.l..,I .N'ourr rugged Fairhay.n
| and i.- -A'' sAe draws Two feet OF water.
| tb.t H. ''.- Us $50 Well out OF water
SS''-. sue liacuc1lly draws NOTHING m .It
Iii W." %" one is 1Orty-siX feet lone oror
~. ~ la nine feet six inches r Ioar
is nm. ."@ I- Nat bottomed. Her STABILITY,
bi. non r.'. .pl4ln Frietsch Tn nks. by
m. ~. centre board.
9, ...t, "i lan left Milwaukee on Apru
MtlH touching trust i'm himself An
49, '''.D' tt-ls. lie sailed the eretf
r....i.',..ii' '"NI..- frequent stops. where ha
~ pped al Detroit Cleveland AMI r','
Ialo Tor week or SO ''''' i'"--
.,,' nIi '' he bought knowing mulo
%-- .,,. enlisted the services of j. HoIo
d,.iirSt.'l d" gentleman of leisure, who was
d,i,'t 10 Work mis- passage 10 Troy bv
a. ~ l"s me mule. The mule knew cJ,er,.
OF the inWp1th. and the driyal. 80
u. me bow Of the Nina '"'
OK hc NN1Nins mule was converted into
~" az Troy and Captain Frietsch de-
notet most Of the proceeds to buvin,
IIlIt 10 decorate the Nina
-, I""t down the Hudson from Al
s. bf1Hg, IeAFlns there on July ri. lie bcat
ms way down. "'
ne W. M aground forty or fifty times ana
81, Oh without assistance. Now he is In
we" Dirk trying 10 raise the wind Ie
"a "4.-Ctn 10 get funds somewhere TO buy
y seNtant, barometer chronomerer
w" Us ana provisions. When he has sue |
.eeled IN doing this ne viii start ON his |
,C ,,'ll voyage. He expects 10 make the /
10 thirty-Gve days. '''''''' , ~"
ne VIII then 20 10 London. where h.
'Npects 90 make money exhibiting his
IaiL after which he viii go to Norway
ma Sweden.-New York Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
M order tha, a United states court has

mi order that a United States court has
made.
Governor Altgcld makes complaint that
General Miles while at Chicago IL mill
tary officer obeying the President in the
| Presidents capacity OF n military officer.
and Is thereby placing the military above
the civil authority. The orders which
establish General Miles status al Chicago
| are exactly what they should be. The
| army is not 10 take orders from civil
| ian, When II acts It acts not as the civil,
but as the military. authority Of the
Government General Miles is 20 take
HIS soldiers along with the marshal OF
the court rs an escort for him He IS
TO resist any attack that may be made
upon that marshal. and he IS to clear
way for that marshal wherever the court
orders him TO 80. II these general pur-
poses cannot be effected except by firing
into and upon a mob. he must fire upon
It. His orders are that he shall escort
the marshal wherever his duties as mar
shal call him. and. In his discretion ne
must use the cocrcive power OF the army
TO enable the marshal 10 so freely about |
his business.
The case. then. in nutshell. Is this: |
The constitutional &ctS OF congress are :
being dcned: the army IS the executive
agency 10 compel obedience TO the acts
of Congress. and there are no State rights
that come between the army and its field
for compelling obedience TO the acts Of
Congress- We shall rejoice If II be pos
sbIe to re-cstabllsh the reign Of law with
out the further cnusion OF blood II Will
be n great tribute to the ability Of our
people for self-government If reason and
,b6lience TO our laws should after all
Prevail and the mobs dispense of their
,wn accord before any Slaughter becomes
ecessary. The patience and forbearance
4 the soldiers have been admirable, and
hows the reluctance Of the military to
axe the life Of a fcllow-citizen. even In n
lwless mob, but when the dreadful
mergency arises. and shooting into the
lob becomes necessary. 1t Is maxim
hat the shooting must be deadly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
READING SENATOR HILL OFT on
THE PARTY.

Inc tax at Washington about readino
senator Hill out Of the Democratic nart,,
because he voted against Germans bich.
""y"ah tarin bin is preposterous. nm
- III some respects no more TO our Tx
Ing as politician than we were
'DoN' 10 say German. but we must
,s@'e German the unique place that IS
ms. but while Hin is not our ideal
statesman we have. nevertheless no
.ehSure Tor him because he voted against
me 1or'nan farce. 1t was not a Dome
s reform measure. II was no re-
In measure at all. 1t was a protective
a"''" measure pure and simple and as
'arin measure. one which McK,n,e',
"ouid no doubt have been willing 70 80
eept as substitute for his own Inn a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
THE COHEN GO.
IN THIS DAY OF
PEDESTRIAN CONTESTS,

WHEN THE MUCH MOOTED CUES
TON AS TO WHICH IS THE MOST
EFFECTIVE STYLE OF WALKING.
THE AMERICAN OR ENGLISH. TWO
THINGS ARE TO BE TAKEN INTO
CONSIDERATION 49, THE sOL1DITY
AND ELASTICITY OF A SHOE. WITH
OUT sOLIDITY THE FOOT Is SOON
TIRED; WITHOUT ELASTICITY THE
STEP Is DEADENED AND THE PACE
OF THE PEDESTRIAN NECESSARILY
MADE SLOW THESE TWO QUAIL
TIES ARE THE MOST 1N DEMAND
BY THE BUSINESS MEN. SINCE
THEY RENDER WALKING EASY AND
IN NOWIsE AFFECT ONES GAIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

Trade trials A whole season Of
astonishing and most remarkable
prices. To-Day we join hands
with the possibility of closing stock.
It's in times like these that the
power Of a great store evinces its
advantages.
The best American Organdies satin
plaids, I'm unique and pretty printing
the makers settled l5c quality. 4,2U
yards az BIC.
The petition for more. Only 500 pat-
terms. No more after that. Seer
suckers highest grade. made uo in
patterns for export They never
reached Europe but Cohen's. and in-
stead OF s. a pattern We sell them at
Zoe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
Summer Complaint.

Last fall ! was taken with n kinn .,
summer complaint, accompanied win -
wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after M a
wife ) sister, who lives with us, was tai.ag
In the same way. We used almost ever,,'
thing without benefit. Then | said let ;,s
,,ry Ghamoerlain,s COLO, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. which we aid. am
that cured US right away. | think n,,"h
OF IT,, as IL did for me what IL was recon-
mended 10 DO. John HertzIer Betbei
Berks county, Pa. p and SO-cent bottles
pany. i. NJ. Slaughter, T.. T. Reeve <.
Co.. and II. @. Forstmann, druggists,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

Inc West-View Baptist church viii e,ya
an excursion TO Providence Forge s s' oS
tickets have Hiy be lStn' soso large number Of
thaI goes Will have q pleasant lime ooay
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

Miss Alice Maud Tydeman IS VISITING
her sister. Mrs. Temple. IN Camden. n 7
Mr., Charles Lipscomb and bride vii
ter July 10th. 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
GOMFO1TRBLE AID COaREGI.

Mems NegIigee Shirts. 800 of
them ready for sale this morning at
81. They are the sort that have
been SIPS to Sis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

New York Times: Governor Altgell IS
much too thick-hided and auarchistic TO
ie'l the sting Of the Presidents reply To
ms second telegram. When Air. Cleyeland
closes this singular correspondence by eX-
pressing the belief that In "tlis hour u
danger and public distress discussion
may well give way 10 active effort on
NE part Of an IN authority 10 restore
oDeiIence 10 law and o. protect life and
property he INDUCES IN sarcasm for
clbie enough 10 make rhinoceros Vince,
yrt il VIII doubtless leave Alteeld quite
unmoved. The terms law and order DO
not mean the same thing o. him that
tneF mean 10 Civilized persons. and with
ne PRESIDENTS views as 10 the duty OF
those IN authority be VIII not az an
asree. one result Of such reasonable
outbreaks as this Of Debs and bis union
wound seem 70 be tolerably cerfain-cithcr
We states OF this Union Will cease %
eIrSt nahoOs like Altgeli and Iewoll,u-
ana waite as Governors. or else they
VII tuIy and frankly give themselves
over 70 government of Nahoo- hy Ya-
'loos, ana, OF course. for Yaho0s. since
everybody else would Nee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
~ = y @ , ~ y
a Shirt-WaiSt Grab Rao.

White Lawn Waists IaGia Linen Waists.
STYLES ot crrrv description that are
new and handsome. were NSS, $40.
81. and s. q. all for 81 EACH
Sileahery's shirt Waists. mat were
<i,' and s., some $40, any 70 close
f1r 81 olcu
six Sairt Waists, that sold for g2.4g. are
% he Sl1Y each.
Back Surah SIX Waists. were IS. are
Fu.I IIaunderel Waists. the best o. all
the Waists sold for }Ll9. for 15c.
81 for Parasols that were s. down
to s..
Umbrellas SIX Gloria. Paragon Frames
twisted Handles, ordinarily $50; these
Ebony Handles at Sl9, ordinarily slss
Ladies Boot-Gop Richelieu Isle
Thread Hose. The best SOC styles
g to 25c a pair.
See the best Ladies' Black Hose Won
can get in town for 81. and them
compare these at --c pair.
pair. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
EDITORIAL COMMENTS.


New York Sun: Mr.. Marshall Young
n NewhurBh, asks u we don't thinh
mat the logical result OF the Gov
rthnents present control or the railway
| ny force or arms and by recelNcrshlps u
! 20 nave the Government own and control
! them absOlutely?"
We don't think So The Government IS
supposed to protect all property II ne
! c,Ssary by force. yet Il doesn't on thal
! account tend 10 acquire its ownership.
me Government belongs 10 the people
SouectlVely just as private property De,
lVhbs 10 It's owner and so common anu
contemplating is the Government III
power ana force, that any man can caii
on u Tor assistance II he can show the
need OF IL. When q mob organizes 10 III
,t,r!uate railroad company ana 10 wi ~
us property the Government Is bound ~
protect the railroad against the Wop'
JIst az II would be bound to protect -
Slilker II the railroad company shoult
ynlrT ms house, beak his furniture anu
diive on his butcher cart.
New York World: a needless labor
srlke Is one Of those blundeiS lha' "'S
worse than crimes.
ne railway strike at the tst VIZ
voted out Of sympathy with the fuiiiiidlI
workers. II Will end without DeneutlHB
them. and II will have cost the WofkinB
people o. this country ten thousah" ,lil,S
we amount involved IN the claim OF the
Pullman employees
The strike has not only thrown into
idleness q multitude Of workmen IN many
branches Of Industry. involving a vast
loss Of wages. but It Will result in eat
Ing up the scant savlngs Of the thrifty.
u has Increased the cost OF food 10 the
whole body OF WOrkingmcn in thlca-o
and east Of that city. II has deprived the !
hard-pressed farmers OF California and |
the South Of a market for their perishable |
fruit and vegetables. and at the same |
time Will deprive poor people OF these |
cheap and wholesome articles Of diet az |
2 season when they are most grateful and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
Duchess Organdies.

Many merchants are glad TO get them
50 as g sell for II l-2c; Cohens prices
Tor bran spank new lot to-day Will
DE- 6l-ic yard-iine, sheer and y
inches wide
LADIES' WORSTTD DRESS FAB
RIGS, BLACK SERGES AND STORM
SERGES. cost 10 make IS TO 500 a
yard an pure wool and worsted; these
2l and &c.
IrlestIey's silk Warp Carmellte and SIX
Warp Ciairette. normal price SL5J and
$l.D9. now gOc and I.25
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS. in oxford.
gray and tan, double width. fun one
half wool, 2ic goods for II LIE a vard
70 ana ~ inches wide Navy Snrgos and
storm Serges, C9c and 81 value tor a.
and 5lc.
50 inches wide Atwood Navy. TIN.
Gray, and Helotropc Serge and storm
Serge 70 bee sold for 29c a yard.
Reduction prices and bargain
,riceS side bV side
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
TRADE WINNER.

G,92 yards OF Pure Indigo Blue Cotton
Fabric, meant 20 be Sc yard. 81 de-
signs at 3 Sic a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
Che Ginres.
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY.
TIMES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS
RICHMOND. VA.

GHE DAILY TIMES is served by carrier
on their own account IN thls si.y
Manchester and Barton Heights ivi
IL cents week. 20 cents a nsoi',i y
$500 year. by mail. 20 cents "0H'"'
TaE SUNDAY TIMEs-Tnree cents per
The soDy VEIL, i.i.P Z year lmEs-lssued and
mailed in Two paris-OHe a0i"' ss"'
Address all communications and cor
respondence TO The Times Company.
Reading notices in reading matter 'ype'
Card OF advertising rates for space fur
Remit by draft, check, post-ofice order.
or Registered letter Currency sent by
mail Is Mt the risk OF the sender; -.
Times Telephones: business once. no.
b4S; editorial rooms. No. V30
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
vance Watch the label on your paper
Il you live out OF Richmond and see when
your subscription expires, so you can re-
new before the paper Is stopped: You
shoud not MISS single copy Of The
TIE TINES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET.
PETERSBURG BUREAU. BYRNE AND
NEWsoM,' NEwis AGENT.
PHONE III.
@AsHINGTON BUREAU. HARVEY L.
WILSON, MANAGER, RAPLEY
BUILDING. WAsHINGToN'
THE CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
IS LARGER THAN EVER BEFORE IN
It's HISTORY. AND is STEADILY IN
CREASING
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08

W 500 Az 'o~ pan lD-DIN.
sis Finish Lis,e-Thread Ladies' Gloves
IIrucn points. -.r 81 Yes ID clos, .+
i,c- only white and c0lors c0lorel aud
Ladies SILK Gloves Kayser's make. nor
NAL price Joe. these 40 3jc.
~ lth LINEN DRILL. for furniture
covering. caria-e cover. etc.. s1lt
Enen color 81 inches wide. 10 be- i,c
11-s-yarl wide India Linen to be Sold
at q lie yard
English DimiN white. to Doe sold for
? Yards wide Dleached Table Linen for
Dinner Napkins to match. ssc. instead
of $l25.
The assignment Book Sale has
been running here for week or |
more, and We haven't mentioned |
the fact But we can't talk about
all that's going on here. All we
could DO was To serve the anxious
buyers Of accident.
5000 copies OF the Handy Classics. beau-
tifuily and arust.cally bound, with H.
iHe ttatlons. meant 20 sell for ST. are
&c each. or for 81.
Think OF this price for a good
Book.
Rose Carey, Marie Corelle Coonor
Marayat Lyal. ana such works 800
copies scOopcd, and we are selling
them for 'c each. Merchants are send,
i'tn.s IN ior them so be quick.
Mothers OF Great Men and Women. S.1V.
s. value. '
Josephus. c1lf bound, $50: value g25o
Talks 20 Children About Jesus, zoe;
I'D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-08
BLACK SATTEENS.

The highest grade imported, colors. too:
were as a bargain recently PC. These
Il lie u yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

Mr., W II. Hudson, writing Of animal
life ON the great South American panpas,
where there arc many kinds Of snakes,
both vcnomOus and nonycnomOus, says
that their enemies are legion. But perhaps
the most notable Of snake killers Is tho
large lizard known "a the iguana The
iguana Is no mean adversary, may be
judged fran the fact that dogs which at
tack one sometimes come off with a broken
leg. The lizard docs not wait for the snake
70 take the offensive, but goes swiftly in
pursuit, and being very rapid In it, mo-
tio1s seldom has any difficulty In over
taking its victim, which IL dispatches by
blows Of its powerful tail.
a friend Of Mr.. Hudson was out riding
after his cattle His lasso was attached 70
the saddle, and thc end trailcd along the
ground after him. 4 big iguana lay In
the sun apparently asleep. IL paid no at
tentiOn 10 the horse as IL passed, but the
next instant II raised its head and fixed It's
attention ON the 40 feet OF lasso slowly
/ trailing by. Suddenly It rushed after the
rope and dealt IL succession Of violent
/ blows with its tail. When the whole Of
/ the lasso, several yards Of which had been
pOunded In vain, had been dragged by, the
lizard, with upllftcd head, continued gaz-
| ing after II with the greatest astOnishment.
/ Never before had such wonderful snake
crossed its path.-iOuth's Companion.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-05-25

The tourist on his tour H. among Us, and
included In the number are many refined
and cultivated Americans of the sort one
j. glad TO have here a. peripatetic exhibits
of the civilization Of the northern republic.
But a. ON the 'cOntinOng' there arr tour
i.ts and tourists, ~ here one encounters
some raru and entertaining specimens.
In an interior city week ago / met at
a little hotel an American travelling for
his health who spent his time endeayor-
ing 70 ecOnOmize his cash. lie passod two
hours one night devising how hc might
walk TO the station at 4 a. III. and 10 save
lOccnts car fare lie was great big econ
omizer and had dig,sted Poor Richards
Almanac" a penny saved was a penny
earned. That his hotel did not furnish
him with matches worried this poor Rich
ard. Thrsc cents out Of dollar that he
had given a waiter 10 get him "a box of
matches completely unstrunR him, and his
nerves becaIne cntanglcd like elophOne
wir.s In the line gale. He talked to mo
sadly and in a deep husky voice for 10
minutes regarding this abuse. Then he
had a row with the waiter, and how it
would have resulted do not know had /
not informed him that the waiter In ques-
tiOn was the man who was 10 call him at
$3.50 10 catch his train, and that possibly
the waiter might purpOSely oVersleep MN
self
Another day In this hotel which does
not furnish matches'" he cried. 81 can
not stand that" / hinted that a dime
given then and there 10 the waiter might
serve as "A winding upOf his internal alarm
clock, but my poor Richard did not sec il.
This man, who missed all the charming
sights Of "a yeiy interesting city because he
Used up his time in discussing petty
charges, Is a type uf "a sort Of man who
should never travel. He looked frank and
honest but be- was 'clus ~ the bark 10 a
tree "-BOstOn Herald.