davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
THREE CLASSIC PLAYS.
Hartford. Spencer and O'Brien i'm the Mer-
chant of Venice. Romeo and Juliet and
Damon and Pythias.

Charles B. Hanford, Elihu X. Spencer,
and Nora O'Brion, together with COM
pany of really expert actors. Will present
three classic plays I'm the Academy OF
Music to-day and tomorrow. The
Merchant Of Venice" will be acted to-
night: Mr.. Hanfod playing Shylock,
Mr.. Spencer Bassanio. and Miss OBrien
portia AT the Wednesday matinee
Romeo and Juliet will be given.
Wednesday night the piece will be
Damon and Pythias,' inf~~stich MIR.
Hanford impersonates Damon; AR.
Sseneer Pythias, and Miss O'Bren Gala
rette. The three plays will be mounted
An frst-class fashion. The costumes are
fine. and SO is the new music composed
for the Merchant Of Venice" by Pro-
lessor Mort. late instructor TO the ia
nous Marine Band.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

tiers. They know things rs they sr
They don't shut themselves w III
ciosce ana imagine The queer doinfs =,
queer folks or the moon or the pan"
Mars. They're human"
=, lhdt Mr.. Field had q poor opinion o!
by a remark made q Few days prior Y
ms ceath. h. regard TO Chcago-Day II
,,ne Auanta Exposition. Let him tell "
III MS own words.
1T Is hoped that some plan viii I've do
Vls,d whereby The professional POLITICIANS
atd protessi, nat ofce-holdc:s Will lie
prevented nom participating Ia the *.
cursion 20 Atlanta next month. Those
people represent only the base elemcnt
OF our population. they are selfish,
sensual. vulgar brood. Chicago should
send 20 Atlanta delegation OF citizens
va;SDie Oh representing her greatness
NOT MECHANIC.
Mr.. Field certainly never developed Q
Slt IN the mechanic arts IL a recent at
tempt to learn photography can be take
as a criterion. \ ChicagO photographer
i'ue MN a KODAK and undertook 10 de-
HsivP t'e thifty or forty plates returned.
NothinS appeared on any OF them.
Gene had posed his groups. considered
ms FOCUSES. but neglected 10 draw the
s".'s. Not q plato had boon exposed.
vedutiiul book, which he was work
ing ON. was the authors own edition %
The Lovc-Sonss OF Childhood" Mr.
Field had a special copy bound, With a
plank page facing every poem. On
these pages he had written and signed
autoSrdh copies or tho poems. each 10
be decorated when finished -ith 4 Dor.
trait 81 the child 10 whom the verses
were dedicated, The portrait TO carry
the child's signature. TIE bright little
faces that look out rom between the
leaves made 10 one OF the most UNIQUE
things I'm literature.
Mr.. Field was man OF quiet ana pc
culiar tastes and was devoted 10 his
family While he had travelled ex-
tenslvoly, and was man OF Wide infor-
nation, he always lived close 10 ns.ire's
heart, and the sweet simplicity and
pathos of his verse made n warm place
for him i'm the hearts OF thousands who
had never seen hiur
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
Nav Yet Appcai.

Counsel for Mr.. and Mrs. Todd. de-
PENDANTS to the recent Gibson-Todd suit
are still considering the question whether
they shall take an appeal from the YER
dict rendered IN favor Of Miss Gibson.
No conclusion. however, has as yet been
reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
The Death Rate.

The whole number OF deaths In the
city for the week ending November "a
was-white l6; colored. 49, Annual rate
Of mortality per 1.O0O-white, l5.51; color
ed p SIS: total. 1855. The number of
deaths IN the city for the week ending
November 3. 1894, was-white. -; colored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
OBITI AIRY.


M William j. Scott died Sunday even
Ing at 8 O'Clock an his home. on Leigh
street after a long Illness.
Nlr scott was one of the oldest lumber
merchants in the city having for NUM-
her of wears been connected with the firm
of Truman A. Parker a Co, and src-
ceeding that firm upon the death or NJ.
Parker.
Mr. scott WAS "a most genial and
warm-heartcd christian gentleman, and
his death causes sorrow 20 a host of
friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
Ibf Al lis.

RUFF Entered into rest. az hts ,,
dence, No. All west Clay street ~
o'clock +. NJ. November 4. 1873. ii ii.I
RUFF
Funeral notice hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

ALBANY. y. y, Nov. 4.-William -.
NLorange an old and weii-known Albany
man. fell down the elevator-shafN %
the Argus building today and sus-
tanned injuries from which he died hait
an hons later. He opened the door
leading TO the freight elevator. and
stepped off before any one could stop
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

Rev. W. X. Huxley. OF Boston. VIII
deliver "a sermon this evening ~ = y.
AT the New Jerusalem Mission. ~ Wet
Marshall
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

The friends Of MT and Mrs a.. Evensen
sympathize with them IN the death OF
their little daughter. phalma Virginia,
aged nineteen months. She passed away
al fO-O o'clock Sunday night
The funeral will take place from Mr..
T,yensau's residence al 20 4. NJ. to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

EVERYWHERE We 80 we md some
one who has been cured by Hoods Safaa-
parilla. II is the greatest curative agent.
IN is the one great blood purifier ana
nerve tonic.
HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els act easily yet promptly and eiie'-
ffveiv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

al the rectory of Nieade-MemOrist
church. on Twelfth street between HUI
ana Decatur strscts. in Manchester. 90
night al O'clock. The proceeds are Tor
ne benefit of tho church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
1.-THE WAR OF THE ROSES. "
Il Began Last Night in a BIals Of Light
and Beauty.
1T IS LIKE / DREAM OF PAlRYLAED.

The Lights Shonc DER Fair Women and
Brave Men. and All Went Merry asa
Marriage Ecii The Beautiful
Booths Describcd-The
Ladies' Who VIII Mako
tho Entertainment
aSucccss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

Mr.. John r. Ryan, OF Birmingham,
Ala. 10 In the city for few days
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

.,u i','s 49,. = -. .,n1 bsd Valued
by several parties who know the value.
We cut up all the tables. and only took
part OF the 100 for evidence; sent large
wagon load 10 Alexandria
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
The Washington Times gives the FOL
lowing account Of the raid
Jack Heaths place. famous IN tne an
nails OF wickedness a. Z place wherein
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

Another official 10 whose energetic
and tireless Efforts "a large measure OF
success VIII doubtless cone is the treas
urcr. Miss Mary Thaw. She Is doing
the work OF ten persons. and last night
she was ubiquitous, urging on the good
work OF gathering she6es Tor the noble
cause for which this granS entertain
ment was begun. Through her Efforts
most OF the donations TO the restaurant
were secured. and her presence is felt
In every branch OF the entertainment
She knows almost every one In the city.
and no young man can REFUSE any re-
quest OF Miss Mary Thaw.
The whole Of the corner or the han 10
the left as you enter is given up 10 the
restaurant. which liz surrounded by an en-
closure covered with flags and bunting.
and last night II was visited by crowds.
for there they found all the deiicacies OF
thSoseason. served In the neatest manner
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05
ARTICLES coSFIscArKp.

In a postscript Mr. Baldwin gives the
following list OF articles coniiscated and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-05


I'm the corner just beside the candy
anu tobacco booth stands the beautiful
Catholic ship. Nalkyrie with her hold
laden with beautiful fancy articles and
her rigging decorated with electric lights,
while around her wave the flags OF al
nations, conspicuous among them the
green of old Erin. Mrs. Sidney john
son Dudley is the chairman Of this booth.
and she is assisted by Mesdames Fitz-
gerald, o. ID. James. r. ). Christian,
". j. Heintz. Clinton Boudar John Nc
lntyre. III. J. Shervin, Thomas Leahy,
Frank Burke n. {. Scott. Thomas Smith.
G. OBJ. COwardn. 4. NJ. Reddy. Lindsay,
Frederick Sitterding, 5. A. Ennis. ii. \.
Atkinson, Jr; Misses Lucy Clair ana
Ethel Walker Atkinson. Mary Winston,
Ellen jackson. Byrd. May Kelvin Alice
r. Dulaney. Mary and Sallie BoolSe. Lena
| Ginter Archer. Madeline and Celia Loram.
Nora Tholl, Ellen Bryan, Minnie Glaze
| brook. Sadie Workman, Macon, Marie
Duianey. Madeline and Alice Murphy.
Nellie Black Lily and Ethel Evans.
Nellie Heggarty. Mccarthy, Annie Nc
Graw. Kate Hughes, Mary and Blanche
Epes. Florence Evans. Susie Tresnon.
Julia Catogni, Kate Don Leayy. Maggie
Leahy, Marie Murphy, Sadie Mothiner.
and Lily Wood.
Back of this beautiful ship is the fish
pond. in charge OF Mrs. Il. ). Christian.
and a representation OF the old woman
in the shoe. over which Miss Lillian Edgar
presidcs.
.eext comes small red wgwam. la
gypsy which Is I'm charge of Miss Nellie
Parker. one OF the most charming of the
entertainments promoters. where the
mysteries Of palmistry are unravelled.
THE LITTLE woRgiEs.
The Little Workers and Little Workers
Auxiliary have IL lovely booth, which
proved a magnet TO the crowd. Among
the many beautiful articles contained
therein Is an immense doll dressed in
blue satin, point lace. and diamoris, to be
voted 10 the most popular child at the
close of the entertainment. This booth is
Of pLre white trimmed with red roses
The Little Workers In charge are Misses
Annie Hunter, Macie Fleming, Colby
Smith. Lily. West. Mary Drake. Lily
Pegram. Elise Parkinson. Leslie Terry
Inez Chataigne. Julia Bidgood.
The Little Workers Auxiliary are Mes
danes George l.. Bidgood chairman.
Edgar Gum Henry Christian, Lou NJ
Johlin. Arthur G.. johnson. James Scott
Gaines. Fannie u. Gilman. Misses Jose
phine Fair. Jennie Larus. Minnie Me
cuer. Pagcttitzgerald. Emma Gardener
Carrie Lee Campbell. Mesdames Ceta
scott. Louis Borschers. J. W. \. Rawley
Newton Gordon. T. r. Mayo, a. J. Bow
ers j. A. Moore, F. j. Berle, J.. L. Wood.
Next 10 the booth OF the Little Workers
Is a picturesque lemonade well. where the
thirsty can procure a delicious draught
THE TINES Bot
In the centre of all Ia beauties
stands The Times booth. a., Ger of the
most beautiful in the hall ears re-
sen blance to one of the o, D~uid tenn
pies In shape. and it's golden color pre-
sents a beautiful sight. 1t is supported
upon nine pillars. and upon the top Of
each one Is seated an eagle with out
stretched wings. Just above II is a huge
| star, at each point OF which blaze electric
lights Miss Mary Thaw has charge Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
GENUINE SILVER AND OKATORY.
Father Then Surprised by n Number of
Admirers at His Home.

At Harvey's meeting a the auditori-
UNI last night there was plenty of silver
oratory, but at the palatial parochial
residence of Father Then there was
both silver and oraory-and they Were
the genuine stuff, too.
At 1880 about 100 ladies and gentlemen
most of whom were communicates at
Father Tihens church, assembled at
the school on the corner of Fourth ave-
nue. and Second street and with bril-
liant Chinese lanterns dangling from
their hands marched up to Father
Tihen's residence and hung the lanterns
on the various trees in the beautiful
lawn. while a mandolin club struck up
a sweet tune that stole through the
trees and shrubbery and finally invaded
the study of the reverend gentleman
like the recollections Of boyhood
dreams.
He doubtless thought that some love
sick youth was tuning his harp to the
ear Of a sweetheart in a neighboring
block. for he moved not till the electri-
cal bell with its juggling ting-a-ling sum
moned him TO the door with the biog-
:aphy of some favorite apostle in his
hand.
He thought he had died and went 70
heaven when he opened wide his door
and saw his lawn Illuminated with q
hundred lights-and nearly as many la
dies seemed elegant substitutes for an
gels in his vision.
When he discovered that the scene
was real and that his surrender was 10
a little army Of friendly invaders he
opened wide the heavy doors and bid
all 20 enter.
Inspired by the spirit OF long an
cestral line OF silver tongued orators.
Ed Healy caught the eye % the popular
young priest and IN 2 speech worthy Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
A Cooks ombstonA

Among the many curious epitaphA
which still figure as local attractions.
ono of tho most remarkable is In the
ehurchyard at Wood Ditton. near New
market, and marks the grave of VIII
liam Simonds, who had been for many
years head cook At the duke Of But
lands mansion. At Cheveley park. lie
was not above his calling. and it was
By his express wish that The drip
ping pan" be loved so veil should DC
placed on his tombstone Il was. ac-
corGingly. let into the heads.one and
kept in position b. iron cross-barA
which. the rus,ics of Wood Ditton say,
stand for the bars Of the Kitchen CRATE.
yhe following i. the ePitaph:
Here lies ay corpse. vito vas re nss
Who loT'c SOP II d-tppt2spa5.
Bet cov believe re Al eezd.
Nov here THE pa stao6s ~ ny head
stu ,cr SOP 20 TIE last I criec
But could Tot eat AID 90 died.
NJ ne.za5oTs they perhaps MAJ iAcSA
Wsea ;aey CO read zT .pstsph
-. JsEes' Gaz.tte
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

. Veno's cures in Wichita have puz-
zied the whole medical profession He
has cured the very people they have
been trying 10 cure for years past He
uses certain secret preparations i'm
ported from Europe. His treatment; is
quick and permanent and he pretects
his patients by guaranteeing a cure.
The Veno Drug Company is incorperat-
ed and is therefore as reliable as a bank
or railroad All sufferers from Ner-
vousness. Dyspepsia, Liver. Kidney,
Stomach and Blood Disorders. Fits. Ca
tarrh. Piles, Bladder and Urinary trou.
bles. rheumatism, Sciatica. NEURALGIA,
Paralysis. Special quick Treatment. for
private diseases OF men and ailment Pc
culiar to women. Should call at once
Do not allow yourself 10 be persuaded
by a jealous, prejudiced doctor. II they
cannot cure you go 70 someone who can.
This offer closes positively on next Sat-
urday afternoon at 4 p m hours a.
m. till .. m. Sunday 10 10 4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
INITIATED AND LEFT TO BURN.
Unknown Butchers Infiict Fatal Injuries on
I-natZ Goldman.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2.-One of the
most brutal murders in the criminal
annals of st. Louis occurred late last
night at Twenty third and Olive streets.
Ignatz Goldman, feeble and defense
les old man, was assaulted in a room
back of his restaurant, where he lived
alone. He was beaten into insenSi-
bility with d fiat iron and then stabbed
repeatedly and cut and slashed across
the face so as to render almost un-
recognizable. PasserS-by saw the
smoke issuing from the rear of Gold
mans restaurant and investigated. A
heap of burning bed clothes with the
dying man in this midst was discovered
The flames were eXtinguished and the
wounded man sent TO the city dis
pensary, where he died soon after. The
identity of the murderer is a mystery.
Goldman was 60 years old and a widow
er.
st. Louis. Oct. mime men and
three women are locked UP a the Four
Courts hold-oyer on suspicion Of COM
plicity in the murder Of IgnatZ Gold
man this morning. John and Albert
Bernie were the last of the suspects
arrested, and there is strong circum-
stantial evidence of this guilt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03

the occasion he presented Father Then
in behalf OF his admiring friends, a
beautiful solid silver table set of several
pieces with his name engraved there
On, and in addition a very handsome
China tea set.
Father Tihen was overcome by the
elegant manifestations of the friend
ship of his church members toward him
and expressed his gratitude in very
neat response which elected frequent
outbursts OF applause.
The occasion for the presentation was
the seventh anniversary of Father
Tihen's acceptance of the pastorate of
the Pro Cathedral parish.
After the presentation the guests in
duged in an elegant lunch consisting of
many delicacies including cake and ice
cream.
1t was a very pleasant event, not only
for the priest who received such a
handsome and valuable present, but for
his visitors who were so nicely enter
tanned. Father Maher of Newton and
Father Smehausen of Andale having
heard of the surprise planned for Fa-
Their Then. were present and entered
heartily into the spirit of the occasion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
why He Dtdn't Give Tharkp.

The season had been an exceptionai,
IL bad one for farmers, but in = coua-
try church, not hundred miles FROM
Arbroath, the ofice-bearers had re.
solved. according to custom, 10 hold
the annual harvest thanksgiving serv-
ice. It was noticed hat ca that par
ticular Sunday Mr.. tombstone, a rega-
lar attendant and pillar OF the churea
Whose crops had turned out very poor
ly), was not in attendance. The MIN
lister. in the course of the follow ia9
week. met Mr.. tombstone, and -
quired OF him the reason for his abs
sencc from church on such m impor.
tant occasion. "Wcei. sir" replied
Mr.. tombstone, al dinna care abcoo
spproachin' my Maker in speerit .
saxcasm- scottish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
RELIC OF GEORGE wAsh,NoToNs
Rtngiag Letter frsn the Com1Asasr -
Army RssiSnsfions.


Mrs. John s. Brown, the wife Of Vice
President Brown, of the First national
bank Of Charlottesville, has reho
which is not for sale, being nothing
less than an autograph letter Of Cen.
GEORGE Washington. The letter, says
the Indianapolis News, was found
many years ago among the papers Ut
Maj Beall, Of Virginia. the great
grandfather of Mrs. Brown, and IL has
been treasured as n precious heirloom
ever since. Maj. Beall was IN the con-
tinental army, and the letter Wa
written to him upon his resignation
from the service, after the terrible VIM
ter at Valley Forge. The letter 10 still
IN good condition, having carefully
been framed, and is one Of the few au-
tograph letters Of Washington extsot-
IT has the characteristics signature,
Astounding in fourishes, bat the bali
ance OF the letter In written In . COM
parativcly plain hand The letter resds
rs follows:
Headquarters, s1st March, ira
Siri have received your letter a
this date inclosing your com,nissioa-
The frequency of resignation through
out the army Is truly Haruan~. n
the Virginia line this spirit unhsppilJ
seems 70 rage like an epidemieal ais
ease. / am at . loss 10 account hoe
gentlemen can reconcile such an sbanS
Comment Of the public interest st this
crisis Of our Affairs, either with Tire
principles Of honor or duty 20 them
selves and their country. II, however.
you think yourself warranted and sre
determined 10 quit the army I must ~
least insist upon your retaining yeus
commission till the arrival Of moro os
fcers in camp. I srn. sir. your snoss
Obt- Servt, u. Washington"
The straightforward letter Of The
great commander 80 affected MAI
Beal that he continued IN the service
and WA instrumental in Bringing
about the recall Of . number OF otha
eesigna:ions-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
The Cas0s%1mflAr.

Prompted by the feeling that Il waa
his duty, the bishop demonstrated with
one of his clergy for attending local
hunt. "Well, your lordship," replied
the offender, 81 really do not see there
is any more harm in hunting than IN
going to a ball" Il presume" an
swered his lordship. that you refer to
having seen my name down among
those who attended Lady Somerville's
ball, but assure you throughout the
whole evening 1 was never on &c in thu
same room as tho dancers" THAT,
my lord, is exactly how staud-I was
never in the same field as the hounds"
Then the bishop sat down and silence
reiGned-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

-Nell-"When is marriage a fail
ure?' Belle-''When nobody sends
presents. "-Philadelphia Record.
Mr.. Dantzley-'I suppose you en-
JOY the nightly hops here?' Mr. WHY
Yes; if they are properly bre wed
and corked. boston Courier.
-Waiter-"Will you have spinach
to-day, sir?' Guest-"Yes, but don't
want it so spInkv as it was yesterday.
Bring me some with no sand IN it,
Boston Transcript
What a fine collection of stuffed
birds you haver' "Yes, am rather
proud of it, as it cost me nothing. !
took the birds from my daughters dis
carded hats "-Lustige Blaetter.
The History Lesson.-Teacher-
'When did the thirty years war com.
mence?" Pupil don't know, sir.
but if you tell me when it left off
can reckon up."-Fliegende Batter.
War" said the lecturing philan.
thropist, sis horrible evil. The war
rior is survival of barbarism-what's
that! A drum. Soldiers coming! Open
w
Boston Transcript.
You should never take anythln.
that doesn't agree with YOU" the ply.
sician told him. IF I'd always fol
lowed that rule, Maria" he remarked
to his wife, where would you be?'-
boston Home Journal.
-Biggs-'I see Jiggs has been mar
ried Suppose congratulations are in
order?'' Miggs-''Well, don't know
his bride. so l can't congratulate him,
and / do know him, so I can't coagrat-
ulate her."-N Y. Herald
Proof. you really think there's
any such thing as second sight?" ''oi
course. Just ask Stingely for the loa q
of quarter, and you may safely bet
that he'll look at it twice before Civ.
ing it to your'-Detroit Free Press.
"A few years ago there was a man
in Devonshire who had six or seven
very corpuIent daughters. When asked
how many children he had, his answer
was generally something of this kind:
81 have three boys and ABOUT thirteen
hundred-weight of girls Tit Bits
$50 you took your family to the
sea-shore?' said the facetious man. II
did" was the melancholy reply.
Where there is such grandeur in the
breaking of the waves Yes" "And
the breaking of engagements" Eyes,
and of the twenty dollar bills Wash
ington Star.
"A Substitute. Son-in-law Nj
the troubles married people have in
life are due to the mother-in-law. !
don't suppose there is an exception to
the rule" Mother.iu-law-"Ho about
Adam and Eve? Where was the
mother-in-law in that case?" Son-in-
law-"Well. in that case the serpent
took the place of the mother-in-law."
Texas Siftings.
How is business. JohnT asked
Uncle Allen Sparks, as tho Chinese
laundryman handed him his washing.
Not velly good" answered the China.
man. by the way, john" unused
Uncle Allen, feeling in his pocket for
the change wherewith to pay the
Celestial, what is your other Manner
"Name Chin Chin" drop laundry
ing and try the auctioneer business
John."-Chicago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-03
TO DRIVE AWAY FLEA9.
An Iufsifible Remedy Prescribed by "a
American tn france

An Iufsilfble Remedy Prescribed by n
American In france
In the south Of Tnrope. as well a.
in some parts OF Il aerics. the travel
er has To reckon, in summer, upon
visits from large numbers of n~as- In
southern France, Italy and Spain the
flea is reckoned almost q necessary ac-
compartment of existence. American
travellers IN those parta sometimes be-
come sarcastic
One OF these Americana who had
been stopping .: hotel in the French
Riviera. on ths Mediterranean. called
for his bill in departing. He knew
that European innxeep~rs chargs
princes and Americans 81 an especially
high rate bot lie was not prepared for
,he eItortoaate sccooat Now pre-
sented TO hi-n-
He looked over the fssDa finding
tka. lie zEs charged 50 -nnch sor =
candle. 30 much tor TIE labor % the
servsn. IN bringing up The candle -
nzch FOR the servants labor IL aoiES
downstairs again, and - on
There's only one thing. said the
trzreis-. .'i5s. you h1vs torgo..e. %
charge rae with
VIVA. Is that. norE-eu-g asked the
s-z,.eeY>-, seeming another po>zels
f.>g.-
..:.a. Is tire ceas With which yos -
sszaisrfIy furnished my room
Yea bad them, sseay'
.Ta1zSAndx-'
-. = very strange. ~ she las
keeper. .-b=. do you kRow. ne driss
sssose ls-.ie creatures out agasa szd
again. b-: tacy always eoue hack
-Lh. tzey 90. ehs
..f.-3rIa bly,
Web sa.a .s.s A1es5ea.. .-vo-sA
so- lie g ls=a,. . .e:k~s IL sx=@