davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MAY FORCE NEW BOND ISSUE
Heavy Gold Shipments Give
Bankers Much Concern.
Raid on Sugar the Feature of the
Stock Market.

It was announced this morning that
the banking firm Of H~eidelbach, Ickel-
heimcr n Co. would ship gold by the
steamship Trave tomorrow, but that the
amount would not be over $500, 900. No
other houses have yet determined to
ship gold.
As the heavy effiux OF late has had no
perceptible effect on the money market,
borrowers are giving themselves little
concern.
Bankers. however. regret to see the
Treasury balance Of free gold ~dwindling
away again. AZ 1t may necessitate an
other bond issue. and the last $50. 600
loan issued by the Government was a
success mainly, through the efforts OF
the New York banks.
below the $50, 600, 900 mark. When, the
last $50. 0o0, 900 was fioated, the available
There is still another month remain
ing OF the current fiscal year. and II
nothing is done to recoup the depleted
low $1,000 900. Secretary Carlisle .sti-
mated on Jan 10 that II the average
monthly deficiency should continue the
total difference between the receipts and
1877, 532. For this reason 1t is hoped that
the tariff agitation will soon end.
A settlement Of this vexed question
would stimulate imports and
largely increased payments into the
Treasury for custom duties.
No attention shoul be paid to the
u%tterances OF the alarmists who are en-
deavoring to excite a feeling Of appre-
hension In financial circles. with the
view Of serving their own ends in the
stock market.
The week opened with a fair degree
of activity at the Stock Exchange, and
with the bullish feeling in the ascendant.
The fact that the earnings OF the st.
Paul road for the fourth week OF May
showed "A decrease OF Sl06 1875, led to a
general improvement In the stocks OF
Western roads,
The bears attempted TO check the ris.
ing tendency by making q vigorous raid
on Sugar on the strength of the news
from Washington about the investiga,
tors towards the Sugar Trust. but the
movement met with little success.
Sugar ran OF from l04 SIS to ln IA.
hut the remainder Of the list, after a
! momcntary halt, soon started on the
up tack again.
Lead advanced ! S-S to 40 5-s: Tobacco,
| rs to 81 3-s: st. Paul, rs TO SO 3-4:
| Hooking Valley. | TO IS: Lake Shore. Ia
to 132, Louisville & Nashville. 81 to
A. IA; Missouri Pacific, l-2 to %; Cord.
age, 1 IL to q; New Jersey Central. IL
10 los 10; Richmond Terminal pref,
/ to l6: Union Pacific, l-2 TO Is l-2;. West
ern Union, 3-s to 81 3-S. and Rock Island.
3S to g. rs. Chicago Gas sold up 5-S to
10 -, and after declining to "A 5-S rallied
to 10 SIS.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MAN INSISTED.
So the Policeman Arrested a Bar
keeper, Who Was Discharged.
Tho Officer Reprimandcd for Not
Having Any Evidence.

Charles Roster. who Is employed as a
bartender in the saloon Of A. Brod. at
1922 Sixth avenue. on the corner OF Fifty
eighth street. was charged In Yorkville
Court this morning. by Samuel A. Tracy.
a member Of the Parkhurst Society for
the Suppression Of Vice. living at 25 West
Fifty-eighth street, with violating the Elk
else law.
Yesterday DR.. Tracy made himself very
conspicuous by continually complaining
in the West Sixty-seventh street and East
Fifty-irst street police stations. OF sa-
looms which were open, and In which the
Excise laws were being violated. One
case In particular was that Of Bartender
Roster.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Tracy ap-
preached Policeman He.mus, who was
stationed near the saloon, and pointing
out the place. said to him:
THAT saloon Is open. They are vio-
lating the Excise law. and / want you to
make an arrest"
II can't get in. The place Is closed
up tight replied the policeman.
yes you can" said DIR. Tracy. You
come with me and / will show you how
to get in"
The policeman followed him. They
went to the front door OF the saloon,
when Tracy tried the door. 1t was fast.
He could not open Il. From here they
went to the side door. which was open.
They entered and found a man In the
place and Roster behind the bar. There
was no liquor displayed and the TRANCE
man was not drinking,
Policeman Helmns asked the bar
tender for a drink. oster replied:
I'VE are not selling anything here to-
day"
quest OF DR.. Tracy. arrested Roster;
He was taken 10 the ~station-house and
When brought up In court his morn
Ing the Justice dismissed the case. dis
charging Roster and severely Iepri-
manding the policeman for making the
arrest without the slightest evidence,
other excise arrests In the lorkyiile
District yesterday were those of Her
man Roghe. l4I6 Second avenue; Patrick
Curley, 2Ol Lexington avenue; James
Doris, 5S4 Second avenue; Lawrence
Ryan, 100 Second avenue: Henry Tohl,
67S Eighth avenuei August Meyer, 71s
Seventh avenue; Patrick Clarkln, 1858
Tenth avenu and Charles Murphy, 6+S
West Forty-nfth street.
Most OF the men were held in 500 bail.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
REFERS TO THE GRAND JURY.
Mayor schiercn's Reply TO Rev. DR..
Dixon's Charges.

Mayor Schiercn, OF Brooklyn. when
asked by an Evening World" reporter
II he would reply to the charges made
by Rev. Dr. a. G. Dixon regarding the
enforcement OF the excise laws. In
which he compared His Honor to John
Y. MCKnnc, aid
evidently Mr.. Dixon Is trying to gain
notoriety over my name. His state
ments regarding Police Commissioner
Welles are Incorrect. ! can only refer
Mr.. DIXON TO the action OF the last
Grand Jury"
when that body was in session, DR..
Funk and others asked the members to
investigate the charges that the city
authorities were not properly enforcing
the excise la WIS.
The Grand Jury did ms requested. and
approved the work OF teh city officials.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
SAILORS AND FIREMEN.
Her Mnjesty's Tnrs Fight Flames
Mt 81. John.
my Associated Press,

~ 'p'lhN'
ST. JOHN. n. b., June 4.-Fire started
In the big Merritt business block on Mar
ket Square yesterday. and 1t was
Quilted. The ive-story building oc-
cupied by Miller & Coat. wholesale dry
goods, and Skinner. lie Blanc q Co,
millinery. was partially burned, and the
four-story warehouse OF Manchester,
Robertson, Allison & Co. the largest
wholesalers of dry goods In the city,
was all but destroyed.
Two hundred men from II. NJ. S..
Blake and Tartar landed and by their
efforts rendered material aid In check.
ing the progress Of the fire. The total
loss is estimated at $3.50. coo. and the in
surance at sl23. 900. Another fire de-
stroyed Hamilton's saw mill n two
nearby tenemcnts were badly damaged.
The loss Is $33, 900. The mill also con-
tained the first engine ever brought
into New Brunswick, II having been
imported from Scotland seventy-nve
years ago.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ANOTHER STORM TONIGHT.
Sevcntecn-Hundredths of nm Inchf
of Rain Fell This Morning.

The thunderstorm early this morn
ing. was the fercest of the season." re-
marked Weather Prophet z. B. Dunn
this morning. THE quantity OF rain
that fell during the three-quarters of an
hour the storm lasted was II of an
inch, a tremendous amount for so brief
a period.
State and the New England States this
morning. but elsewhere II was generai-
ly fair, with the exception of South
Dakota. where a little rain fell.
THE weather to-day, up to early
evening. will be generally fair, but af-
ter tbs New Workers who expect to
spend the evening and night away from
home had better take their lightninga
rods and mackintoshes with them, for
thunder showers nay be looked for.
Tomorrow II will be generally Tar
and slightly cooler"
The temperature this morning at 3
o'clock was 6 degrees. At the same
time, there was 70 per cent. of humidity
in the atmosphere. The highest point
touched by the mercury was at Key
West, Fla. where It registered 50 de-
grees, and the lowest was at Alpha.
Mich, A degrees. AZ
The evening world., 1894-06-04
VIKING SHIP IN PERIL.
Came Near Being Bcnched on Lin
coin Park, Chicago.

IDy AssOclated PressJ
CHICAGO. Jun 4-After having sailed
over 1900 miles without n mishnp. the
Viking ship had a narrow escape from
being wrecked on Lincoln Park on It's re-
turn from the six months cruise on the
Mississippi River and tributaries. When
the hawser was dropped by the tug Nor
ford the fourteen Norwegian captains on
board the Viking ship began a discussion
as to how the craft should be sailed into
the lagoon,
The WIND was blowing half a gale from
the north and the ship drifted rapidly
towards the beach. The Norwegian cap
danger OF being wrecked. The anchor
was dropped and a line passed to the
steamer Sunbeam just In time, and the
latter towed the Viking ship away into
safety.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
FIRST OVER THE NEW ROUTE.
Train 10 WHkesbnrre over the Sus-
uuehnnnR and Western.

HACKENsACK. n. j.. June 4-The
first train to WiIkesbarre, Pa, over the
Cuequehhnna and Western Railroad
passed through Hackensack this morn
ing At eleven minutes after Q, The train
consisted OF a combination mail, bag
gage and smoking car and coach, in
charge OF Conductor Jones,
The new route Is said to be the short
est to Wilkesharre from Jersey city.
Coal trains on the Susquehanna road
to-day commenced to run on Chcdule
time through the new Palisade tunnel
TO the Hudson River.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BOYLE MAY DIE.
Dodged Three of KrniT's Bullets
md Jumped Through n Window.

John Krail. OF 563 One Hundred and
Forty-eighth street, was held without
bail in Morrisania Court this morning
to await the result of injuries to John
Boyle, of the same address. who is ly-
ing in Harlem Hospital in a critical
condition. .
The two men had a drunken quarrel
last night in the saloon of William
Breimise. OF $50 Eeast One Hundred and
Forty-eighth street. and Breimise threw
his troublesome customers out on the
sidewalk. They went to the house Of
Krail and continued drinking in his
pa The quarrel was resumed
and Krail suddenly drew a revolver and
fired on Boyle, who after successfully
lodging three bullets. broke through the
plate-glass window. His face and body
were horribly cut.
DR.. O'Brien, OF the hospital, said that
Boyle also had several knife-cuts. and
that he may die. Krail was very sui
len this morning, and refused to state
the cause of the uqarrel.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
MINERS BACK DOWN.
No Further Trouble Expected n
C~nnnelburg, Ind.
(By Associated Press

tBy Associated Press)
CANNELBURG, Ind. June 1T is ap-
parent that the backbone Of the strike
here has been broken. The militia have
done the work. The Washington miners
deserted their colleagues and the Cannel-
burg miners ae too few to do any thing
but submit. 1t appears hat the liners
from Washington took a prominent part
night and returned to their homes.
AdJt.-Gen. Robbins and Col. Ross held
another conference with the officers of
sidy and George w. Purcell. OF the State
Executive Board. pledged their support
OF the law and their influence to prevent
further interference with the movement
OF trains. The three prisoners were re-
leased yesterday In 81 900 bonds each.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
AGAINST THE TROLLEY.
Hoboken Citizens object to h In
vnsiOn of First street.

A mass-meeting of citizens will be
held in the Hoboken City Hall tonight
to protest against the privilege being
granted to the Jersey City. Hoboken
and Rutherford Electric Railway Com
pany to lay tracks through First street.
The Company now has an application
for such a privilege now pending before
the Common Council.
To-nlght's mass-meeting was called by
prominent business men and other citi-
zens through a rumor which was afloat
in Hoboken Saturday that the Railroad
Company intended to lay Its tracks in
the night and grab First street before
an Injunction could be secured.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
EX-MlNlSTER PHELPS ILL.
His Condition Reported nv Slightly
improved This Morning.

HACKENSACK. N. j.. June will
lam Walter Phelps. ex-Minister to Ger
many. who recently returned from a
Southern trip. Is very Ill at his home
at Teaneck. DR.. Currie, OF Englewood,
was with Mr.. Phelps all Friday night.
There is a slight Improvement this
morning. Mrs. Phelps arrived from Ber-
lin yesterday morning, where she was
visiting her daughter.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ALMOST CUT HER NOSE OFF.
Mrs. Doyle Used an Axe In Her
Quarrel with Mrs. Renting.

Mrs. Ann Doy,e ~thirty-hve years old, OF
362 Hicks street. was held for eNamina-
tim IN Monday next, by Justice Tighs. in
the Butler Street Police Court, Bro klyn,
this morning, on the charge OF striking
Mrs. Johanna Heating. ifty-ive years
old. In the face with an axe last night.
The women Guarre!led about some triv-
ial matter. Mrs. KeatinR ras In court
his morning. She said me axe struck
her on the nose. near.y cutting II on.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Unknown WOMAN DROWNED.
Nothing on Her Person to Assist In
Identification.

The body OF unknown woman was
found In the East River. between Fifty
third and Fifty-fourth streets. at 100
o'clock this morning. She was about
thirty-nve years old, s feet 4 inches In
height and had dark hair and eyes.
The body was clad In a black dress and
white skirt. and was without shoes or
stockings. II was badly decomposGd,
water several weeks. There were no
marks that would give a clue TO lead to
identification.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BIG MISSOURI FIRM FAILS.
and Walker, of 81. Joseph,
In a Trustees Charge.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 4.-Steele e
Walker. the largest wholesale grocery
house on the Missouri River, has gone
into the hands OF a trustee, The failure
grew out OF the recent failure OF A. n.
Shuster 4 Co. Liabilities and assets are
large, but the amounts are not known
The evening world., 1894-06-04

CHICAGO June THE Health Department
and health onicers were roundly scored yesterday
at an Indignation meeting held by bohemian
citizens to protest to the authorities against al
legged brutal and inhumAn treatment Of %cltiIens
by health onhecrs sent out to yAccinAte people,
fumigate houses and 10 otherwise assist In
stamping "ut smallpox. Representatives Of the
Health Department present at the meeting will
Investigate the alleged abuses.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Trouble Feared Mt wheeling Creek.
(By Associated Press

BELLAIRE, o.. June All the con-
ditions are ripe at Wheeling Creek for
a bloody encounter. Four hundred min
ers are in camp at that point, n Will
allow no trains hauling coal to pass
over the line. The Company Is making
preparations to execute fits coal shipping
contracts, and 1t has been announced
that trains will be started to-day. The
miners are very ugly. The Governor a
refused to call out the troops unless
there is violence.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Attempt TO Wreck N Train.
CBy Associated Press.

BRAZIL, Ind, June "A desperate effort was
made last night Just east OF this city to wreck
freight train No, q. supposed to he hauling coal.
Two coupling pins were wedgei In switch frogs,
but luckily tile train was running slowly and
was stopped quickly after striking the pins, II
II had been running at the usual rate the entire
train would have been dltched.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

For entertaining gossip Of the
turf. the a field and the ring
read the O O'Ciork Edition n the
Sporting ExtEA ~ The BvsnipE
World.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Are You Sensitive ?

Inebriety Is q disease. Private. confidential
cure by iamous KELLEY REMEDIES at the Kee-
ley Institute, Saratoga Springs
The evening world., 1894-06-04
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE.
Why Hattie Shubach Is said us
Have Taken Poison. II I

NEWARK. N. j., June +-Hattie aAr 'ed
bach. OF Sd South Ninth street,,gIN
city. was removed to the Newark nd I
Hospital from her home this M jnest
suffering from the effects Of eDtbns."
The young woman Is aid
taken the poison on account 4S M and
in love. Her conditt1 . didn'S
to be so critical that the L2sbtb
sicians despair OF her reessepiDfo
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
Ordinance No. 179.

An Ordinance to Amend Ordinance No. 1OO Entitled an Ordinance in Revision of the Ordinances of the City If Phoenix, and to Establish Provision for the Government of Said City
 The Common Council of Phoenix do ordain as follows
 SECTION That seetio of chapter 1, article l, of an ordinance entitled An Ordinance in Revision of the Ordinances of the City of Phoenix, and to establish provision for the gov ernment of said city be, and the same is hereby amended to read as follows:
 It shall be unlawful fer any minor to visit, hang around or loiter in or about any bawdy house. billiard room, drinking saloon, bar or SEC 2-Subdivision II of section l of article of chapter ], be and the same is hereby amended so as 10 read as follows: Riding or driving any animal through the streets at & rate of speed exceeding six miles per hour. That section 3 of chapter l of article l be amended to read as follows:
 SEC. eEvery person who shall carry on the business of laundry O. wash house within the limits of that part of the city heretofore 6esig- mated and set apart as fire limits under ordi- nance No. 70. entitled "An ordinance to amend section l of ordinance No. A, entitled 'an ordi- nance to provide for the protection of persons and property in the city of Phoenix from damage by fre,'" shall be guilty of mi s. demeanor, and all such laundries and wash houses are hereby declared to be a nuisance. SEC. 4-All ordinances and parts of rdinances in conflict with thls ordinance are hereby re- pealed.
 This ordinance shall take effect from and after it's passage and publication as by law re- qulred
 SEAL N JAMES D. MoNIHoN,
 Mayor. Attest:
 ED. SCHWARTZ,
 City Recorder. [Date of first publication Nov. II, 1891
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
Southern Pacific Co.
PACIFIC SYsTEM.)

PACIFIC SYSTEM.) Commencing Nov. l, 1894, trains willleave Maricopa as follows; NAO A. M. DAILY SUNSET FIX. Z:4U PRESS for points in California, Nevada. Oregon and Washington. E.k0 A NJ SATURDAY ONLY, SUNSET C.CU LIMITED for Ca iiorpia. O.HO A. NJ. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR JsfO Tucson, Benson. Lordsburgh 0eming, ElPaso and intermediate stations A.OO PM. DAILY, MIXED TRAIN FOR 4.CU Yuma and Intermediate staticus 1.l0 i,I4rvRI; M FRIDAY ID. ', 6o ONLY, L 'sUEsEr M leans
 S.OS P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN C. .CO for Fl Paso and all way stations. 1T ,SO P. N. DAILY, NEW ORLEAFS S ] | .cO gpress for Tucson, Benson, Dem- ing, El Paso, San Antonio, Houston and New Orleans.
 I'll. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. AgeTt RICHARD GRAY,
 4eD. Trsalc Msnage7.
 San Francisco, Cal
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
PheniIz&C Gave Creek Stage

Leaves Mondays and Fridays for Cave Creek and Phoenix Mine. Special attention given to messengers and baggage. Leave orders at Golden Eagle Stables c. NJ. STURGIS, Prop.
 Telephone 57.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15
FLORENCE and GLOBE STAGE LINE

UdTTy INg UHIItU oL"lVs MdII dHU
 the Express.
 Stage leaves Florence daily for Riverside and Globe at o'clock D.. m.; stops all night at Riverside and arrives at Globe at o'clock D. m. returning, leaves Globe at 8 o'clock 8. m., arrives at Florence at 8. m. Good accommo- dstions on the road, improved line, good stock and comfortable stages, four-horse coach every other day. w.. E. Guild, agent, Florence. E. F. Kellner & Co.,, agents, Globe.
 c. c. HACKETT, Prop.
Arizona republican., 1894-11-15

CLIFTON HoTEL-CHfton, Arizona First O class in every respect.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
Stub Ends of Thought.

No man c9h bay the sunshine!
! People talk Iittls Ills into great ones;
but seldom talk'little goods into great
ones. ...
, There are no busybodies in Heaven.
Much harm is done by people who
tRink'theS are doing what is right.
Cupid is not calculator.
1t IS hard lines 70 win a woman with
ibonbrns fdr sVyesr and feed her on
bread and butter for lifetime.
Love is b spontaneous combustion.
Charity. is the main prop to religion.
Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
d -: ls.ets.at1sa

= 'S..."-'r r-s5iitt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I'M.
:: It. .e:. j, .:i.halt,ti i lie - !..t a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28

You say you want 10 fnalee will2"
said the lawyer, In surprise.
Yes, SIR .......rs.. .
!, "Bht you t1ld mo Just now that you
h6dR't b dollar td1savS, and thai your
relatives had all neglected you so that
You wouldn't do anythih8 sfds tlfAp ~
you could" ~ ~ "a y
That's just It, PhtssiHx 8mxis IN
will for revenge. I'll git 'om all tied
up in lawsuit that'll keep 'em poor
for all the rest o. their lives Wash
ington Star.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
CABINET.

sec'ty. oflState. ....... Walter Q. Gresham,
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
Sec'ty. Of War....... Daniel 8. Lamont, N. \
sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. Wilson g.: Bissell. I
Seo'ty. Of the 1ntefior...... .H0ke Smith, Oh
Attorney General. .... Richard olney, Nasa
Sec'ty. OF Agriculture.J. Sterling Morton, Nes
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
SUPREME COURT.
Associate Jdssiesss.

D. .. senstors. 90. ii::ss..wn IN. n s wv
Rep. in Congress. ..... Francis @. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-28
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS;
FL ~ ~. '.
US. GoFvE4sNATEN4ss

Ptesiden..... GROVER CLEVELAND!
vice-President.. .ADLAr E. STEVENSON
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-12
Japanese HairdresslnR.

One of the joys of the japanese
womans life, which Sir Edwin Arnold
has failed 10 dwell upon, Is her hair
dressing although he mentions the re-
suit admiringly. The ordinary Japan
ese woman has her halr dressed twice
n week. First the assistant hair
dresser comes and oils the locks with
camellia or seaasum oil; then the prin-
cipal arrives and spends nearly an
hour in piling up her hair so that 1t
will indicate the caste and age of the
woman and whether she Is maid,
wife or widow" For all that is eX-
pressed by the arrangement of the
locks IN Japan. The women sleep upon
neck blocks, carefully followed out
so that the hair may remain undls-
turbed all night For ladies of high
degree these blocks are beautifully
lacquered and decorated. They gener-
ally have little drawer into which
the superduous ornaments can be put
at night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-10-12

She was as fair as the day and as
stately as the night, and beautiful be-
yond the dream of any poet.
He was strong and brave as any
knight that ever jousted on the plain.
superb and handsome as the sculp-
tured gods Of Greece.
1t happened by proptious fate that
sometimes brings the brave and beau
tfu together, that these two mortal
paragons each had fashionable suite
of rooms In the most fashionable ho-
tel OF the most fashionable city Of all
the land.
1t Is really not much use to finish
this story. The reader is shrewd, and
knows a thing or two. and has read
novels before, and knows already how
this thing Is coming out.
But suffice AZ to say they met, and
they loved with an unutterable and In
finite devotion.
Darling" said he-not at once Of
course. me was no grump like that
but | like to get at the denouemcnt of
a story at the beginning. and get II
out Of the way. Darling" said he,
when the proper time had arrived. II
love you beyond expression, with a
devotion that can never end. BE minel
on, say that you Will be miner
A hook of ineffable sadness, of in
finite grief came into her azure eyes.
PETER" she said, ''you know not
what you ask. There Is n dead secret
in my life, which, II you knew you
would spurn me from thee like dead.
ly thing"
Tell me the secret, darling" SAIL
he, ''and I swear by my honor I will
love thee all the more"
''Peter, my own, I will be frank and
tell thee. Ill owe a three months
hill for my S1nte Of rooms in this hO-
tel"
He looked into her lustrous eyes with
an expression Of increased endear-
mpnt
"Sibyl, my darling" said ne, 80 do
I. We owe the sordid landlord two
large Difls. Let us wed, and make the
two bills one"
"Oh, my hearts love!" she cried.
''Oh, my hero, my financier! and she
threw herself into his arms.
Thus two loving hearts and two
growing hotel bills were beautifully
united.