davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Moon rises .-.-h - ~ t..'- !, - ---------
port OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN. isth-
By telegraph.)
ARRIVED.
Steamer HazlebTauck. Galveston
steamer Peter Jebsen. Habana-
Schooner Bertha Dean, Portland.
barge Belle Of oregon. Boston
barge RlngleaGer. Boston
Parxe George Moore. New lofA
Barge Caravan. Providence.
parge Forest Belle. Providence.
SAILED
steamer Leander. Rotterdam and AM
sterdam. -
steamer Hazelbrauck. Antwerp.
Steamer AlbanO. Hamburg.
Schooner Henry Sutton. Lynn.
schooner samuel Dillwray. Boston.
schooner viking. New Haven
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA
JANUARY IS 1873.
CBy telegraph
SAILED.
Rarxe f. r. NcNaughton. OBrien. rail-
road ties. PhiladeiDhlA.
Barge Gladiolus. Kelly. railroad tiesi
Philadelphia.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JAN. H. isss
By teiegraph)
ARRIVED.
s,fanxhfp Baltimore. Murphy. Baltt-
more: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
l Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baitf-
/ more: passengers and general eArgo-
Cards Biil-Heacs. Statements. Letter.
Heads, Note Heads Circular, hananiHss
Dodgers. Sc, printed By the Dispasen
| COMPANY al low prices. VIII give you
good WORK Al the same prices you pay foi
interior work. Send US your orders end
we win guarantee Satisfaction In ever
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, January 10. 1879.
Sales: Virginia per cents, 800 at ssl2
Virginia 3 per cents, 700 at -, Rlch-
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac owl
dend obligation, go at 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
AT AZ CENTS.

AT 4S CENTS.
A little lot Heavy Muslin Night
Shirts. worth csc. This is a very
popular Shirt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17

Quotations are for bonds maturing n
not less than ten years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17

SAVANNAH. GA. January lS-Tur-
uenfine-Quiet az f2i3c; sales, Sl cdshH'
receipts, $50 casks. -. ,-,s
Rosin-Firm ana nchinSsd' saies' i''i'
barrels: receipts, $50 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
AT 65 CENTS.

AT 65 CENTS.
One dollar Fancy Shirts, with
cuffs to match, 1899 patterns and
colorings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17

on covering; No. red, March, cioseo
7s7sc = May closed 75sc- ..,,o,,.o m
Corn-spot steady: No 2. fSiz9hc. I'D
tions opened steady with wheat. Dus un-
der big receipts and a heavy vs'D'T PITS
finally rallied on covering, however, anu
left on steady and unchanged; May c'oseu
H7kc. -, n,,tons
quiet and featureless.
Beef-Guiet. -
Cut Meats--Steady; picked hams, N;
Iord-Firrner: western steamed, s1.W'
January $50. nominaily; renned hrm-
Pork--Firm. "a,
Butter-Firm; western creamy, -, -
2Oc.: do. factory. l2altc.: Elgins, DC: I'M,
tat,on creamery, l2u17c.: State dairy lSg
1sc. - ,n,fo
Cheese-steady: large white. le1tc.
Egxs-Firm; state and Pennsyi!ania'
2lq2iikc; western fresh, Ac.' sou'ne'"'
Potatoes-steady; Jersey, A2,aSl.1'
New York. Sl25nsl 62is; Long isiaho'
81 ms: sweets 81. 2JdS2.5O. 80
Cottonseed -OiI--Firm; prime crude isg
lgiac.: do. yellow, ZIG.
Petroleum--Qu;et
1urpentine-Quiet-
Rosin-Dul.
Pice-Ffrm. -
Cabbage-Quiet at s2dsi per 100
Coffee-Options opened steady az IN i.
changed prices. ruled more active, put
easier. following unsatisfactory tusopeSi'
cables liberal receipts nj Rio ana san-
/ tos. Close barely steady. unchahgeG 10
: noints lower. Sales. 1923 bags incina-
| Ing March. $50; April. $50 spot Ki 40
dulr and barely steady; No. Z. Invoice, go
No. Z. iobbing yi2iz; mild STEADY; Cor
| dova. s1.5oTsli. ...,sa.
| Sugar-Raw irregular and unseIueu
fair refining. 3ls-1ec.; centrifugal, , ee-
gress test, 3itc.: molasses sugar, SS-loc'
refined dull ana easy.
NEW YORK DRY-GOODs MARKET.
NEW YORK. January 1.-THE WEEP
opens quietly in the dry-go0ds m3rk
so FAR az spot business is concerned, ou
mail orders for all descriptions OF cottol
goods have been In fair volume. Inc ex
port demand FOR heavy brown cottons !
well I'm evidence. but actual business
limited By the strong. oversold conditlol
OF leading mills. Bleached cottons ar
very firm at the recent advances Mason
Vile a. bleached advanced &c. 20 e3se
per yard. Prints are very ilrni. Chg
hams are also firm. with moderate &c
maud The woOllen goods 0lVlslo
J showed no material change The DC
) uand was quiet for mems wear and dres
goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, January lo.-fiour-
Dull: western superhne. S2254S61 20
Wheat-Steady; spot and the month, ioG
sic. February, 76izI1tAc.; southern
wheat. By sample. 72a17c. 40,
Corn-Easier; spot and the month, ivg
4ikc: February, iOANb1zc.' sou'hein
white and yellow corn, 51i2nivl2c.
Oats-Firm: No. white. %l2c, SAFES.
Rice-Easy; No. .. near by, olAc.; NO. =
western, CSC. $50
Butter-Steady; fancy creamery --c''
do. imitation. nglSc.
Eggs-Firm: fresh. 19d2Oc.
Cheese-Steady; fancy, New YORK. sixty
" bisEey-si. 2sQsl.SO per gallon for I'm,
| ishe,l goods in carloads and Sl.dlqSl'S-
per gallon for iobbing lots.
I.ettuce-sl. 25HSl.50 per bushei.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
| CHICAGO January 16.-Both sides
| found encoura cement in to-day Whed,
| news but the bulls finally gained controi
! Of the market and after many Vlclssl-
! ttides. Nav closed at ls1hc.. advance.
| corn left OF lkdAc. higher and oats un-
changed. Pork and ribs gained 21sc. each
| and lard &c. - ..,......
rr.ntno Highest Lowest. Closing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
A ss rlACKINTOSH FOR $3.50.

Cotton Whipcord, double
breasted, velvet collar, $3.50 IN
stead of s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-01-17
Underwear
for
Particular
Men.

him. We pay every attention to
sizes as we'll as the likes and dis
likes of all sorts of people. The
big prices and the little prices
too.
Mems Extra Full Fashioned
Natural Merino Shirts, medium
and long sleeves, with Drawers IN
three lengths to match, at -
each.
Mems Extra Fine Full Fashion
ed all Worsted Natural Shirts, two
lengths of sleeves, and Drawers IN
three lengths to match, at 50.
Mems Extra Fine Underwear III
silk and worsted-on account OF
broken sizes-are offered you at
Just SOC. on the Dollar.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

was told me by an eyewitness, is this:
A number of native laborers were clear
ing the forest in the interior of Ceylon-
A tree fell across one poor fellow leg,
crushing it at the knee joint and break
ing it again at the ankle. at the knee
a bone protruded through the skin
The white man who was superintend-
ing the work bound up the limb In
splints and prepared to send the native
to hospital He refused fatty to go and
directed that he should be sent to the
Cingalese medicine men at Handy. His
wishes were regarded. He was lifted
into bullock cart and driven 40 miles
TO Randy. What the native surgeons
did to the leg neither he nor they would
tell. They certainly poulticed it with
some kind Of a mixture OF various
herbs. but that is all one knows 1t Is
the fact, though. as told me by one VINO
saw him, that in less than month the
man with the horribly mangled leg was
walking about upon it as before and
had returned to his work.
At Colombo our ship was put in
quarantine because we had touched at
Penang, a plague infected port None
of US had the plague. But the mlser-
able 'greenery gallery" quarantine flag
at our mast was of hue to down a
strong man with bilious fever after
looking at it two days
The plague always exists to some ex-
tent in one or another of these south
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
KEENER THAN MANKIND.
Illusions That Deceive Men Rave n"
Effect UEOn Animals.

Its a singular fact, said a man iii
the show business. that Illusions. as
we call 'enl. don't fool animals. I've
seen that proved over and over again.
A few years ago had what is Known
as the Mystic Maze at the NASHVILLE
exposition. 1t was simply small room
filled with mirrors, so arranged that
you seemed to he in a narrow corridor,
full of turns 1t was very puzZling,
and | used to get lost i'll 1t myself, but
it never bothered my dog a moment.
He would run through it from end to
end at full speed and never bump
against Il mirror.
81 saw something on the same line
in Frisco not long ago. y friend OF
mine had an Illusion called The
Haunted Swing .Iou get in what
seems to be an ordinary swing. hung IN
the center of good sized room. and the
thing begins TO move. 1t goes BACK
and forth and finally clear over the top
that is to say. it seems to- What
really turns around is the room Itself.
The swing stands perfectly still. 1t IS
a good Illusion. and when the room Is
revolved rapidly there never was
man who could keep his head in the
swing. 1t seems as if he must certain
ly pitch cut. and if the motion is kept
up he gets deathiy sick. But pet cat
| belonging to My friend used to lie on
the edge of the seat and never turn
hair, no matter how fast the thing was
| worked.
Tie elder II errmann told me that
animals were never deceived by false
table legs. built up with looking glass
es and used in stage tricks. They al
ways passed around on the other side
guess they must see better. somehow.
than men"-New Orleans Times-Deni-
ocrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
The Haunted House.

We wera spal group seated round
the firesid-e discussing the possibility OF
spiritual manifestations. when our host,
Mr. John Henderson. who had been lis
.ening attentiyely, said, Whatever may
l,c the belief of those present Ill such mat
ters, | cereainly am u firm believer ID su-
pernatural manifestations and have mad
ocular demonstrations of the fact,
"a ghost story we all said simultane-
,usIy Let us have it.
During my student life at Yale had
for companion a young fellow named
Bob Jackson. who was "A regular brick,
jr, more properly speaking, young man
of bacchanalian proclivitics. Bob WAS
reading law and devoted some time TO
the study of abstruse sciences. Many were
the debates we had on the Darwlnian
theory, and l must admit that Bob was
n polemica sparrer of no mean aolilty
and often propounded some knotty prob
lens for my solution.
I'VE had just taken our degrees and
determined to run down into the country
for awhile previous to our separating
forever. Bob had an, aunt living Ill Il
small town in New Hampshire. and. AZ
she had often invited him down, he deter
mined to accept her hospitality for awhile
and took the liberty of bringing me with
him. Our reception was cordiality itseif.
we spent our days in the favorite
pursuits of hunting and fishing and often
roaned the woods together on botanical
eypelitions. During one of these eXpedl-
tions we were overtaken by severe
rain, accompanied by vivid flashes OF
lightning, and after Il sharp run we
reached an inn. The storm lasted longer
than we anticipated, and we found our
selves benighted at the inn. After par
taking of hearty supper, we asked the
landlord if he could accommodate MS with
snare beds, and we received a negative
reply. -,
"'I'll tell We what I'll do, gents said
our host, who was typical specimen or
the Yankee caravansary keeper. There
is a house not more than 100 yards from
here belonging to me, containing well
furnished roems, and We can sleep there,
if we're not afraid of ghosts
"'My dear sir said the ever facetious
Bob, we're particularly fond of the so
ciety of ghosts, especially if they're well
behaved
"The landlord smiled and said, We'll.
gents. | don't myself believe half the
yarns that are spun about that house.
and don't think the ghosts'll bother We
tonight
"The few domestics who were present
looked really alarmed when the landlord
handed us the keys of the house, and one
Of them said aloud, Lord bless u.s.
1--WE ran through the rain and reached
our destination. We found elegantly fur
nished apartments, but the beds showed
unmistakable evidence of long disuse
We at first determined to sleep together
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
Weight of.psper Wrapping.

A gentleman of baltimore who has
been n close student of household eco
nomics has made comparison of the
weight of paper to the weight of food
supplies purchased for a family ana
in one days purchases found that the
paper wrappings amounted to about 10
per cent of the total In list of sup
plies costing about S1.4S, he found that
the paper, according TO weight and
which was weighed with the proyi-
sions, cost him 143i cents. This. he
claims. is altogether out Of Just pro-
portion Baltimore Sun.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23


Asiatic cities The reason of it Is to be
found in the unutterable filth and deg
radiation of the natives. l thought l
knew what uncisanliness was before l
came to the orient. l was wrong.
Things superlatively dirty in the States
are immaculate whiteness beside the
depths of mire in which the natives of
these lands wallow.
There is Just one gospel that must be
dinned and drummed into these heather
wretches before they can learn any 9TH
er. 1t is the gospel of cleanliness pure
and simple Shout it from the house
tops; proclaim it in the streets Turn
hose into their vile dens and wash
the creatures out Then take them by
the hair and apply scrubbing brush
to them end burn up their old rags.
Then perhaps you can make an impress
sion on them with the other part OF the
gospel of Christianity.
Finally, brethren, the more you see
of the dried up little darky natives of
all oriental lands the more you become
conscious within yourself of an infinite
respect for your own well grown white
| body. Rere / recall the remark of MIR.
McAllen, the philosophical steward OF
one of the big Pacific liners. He had
iourneyed in many lands and far and
seen humanity in all its shades of COM
plexion. black, white, yellow, red,
brown and plum color, and he summed
up the conclusion of the whole matter
as follows:
"Ah, we're lucky to be born whiteF'
| Eyr1, ApcuAPD CONNER
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

Antwerp. The round trip requires five
months, and one steamer makes it only
twice year The line is primarily for
the carrying of freight, what the Brit
ish call cargo line, but the steamers
also take limited number of passen-
gers at rates cheaper than the regular
passenger vessels, which go faster.
Thus the longer time you spend on the
sea the more you get your moneys
worth
A queer mix are the officers and crews
OF these Japan European steamers. The
captain and the leading officers are
British, the chief engineer being often
a Scotchman. like "McAndrews. The
seamen and petty officers, the steward
and cabin boys and the ships surgeon
and purser are japanese. The relations
between the two races are civil and
good tempered enough on one of these
ships, but they are not mutually pre-
senting one another with locks of their
hair for keepsakes. The Jap thinks he
is as good as anybody on this planet.
The Briton knows he is better than any
body else. 1t is matter which long
since passed the stage of belief with
him. Consequently the contempt that
speaks itself in the exclamation, "E's
bloody furriner; punch lis 'eadl" can
not help manifesting itself slightly from
Briton to Jap.
The food on these ships is good and
well served. but the occidental passen-
ger will come to the conclusion that the
head steward ought to be white man.
Oriental ideas of cleanliness are not as
those of the west. The oriental notion
of cleanliness is to bathe frequently and
change your clothing reasonably often.
Niceties of handkerchief, table napkin
and toweling for the oriental mind are
not. In these hot countries the waiter
carries upon his shoulder or tucked
around his waist the towel with which
he polishes the glass and chinaware Of
the dining table. The Jap is very kind
and obliging. If ycu ask your waiter
for cooling drink, he will quickly gel
it for you. First he wipes the perspira
tion from his brow with his dish towel
Then he takes the same towel and witt
it carefully polishes till it shines th'
glass into which he pours your drink
If you should hint that this were no
wholly cleanly proceeding, he would
be stricken dumb with amazement.
There are several lines of steamer
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
At Meridian.

I have been young. but youth has passed from
NE,
Yet all youth held hold and close infold,
Like summers sweetness dropped in cells OF
gold
And hived within some fast unleahng treei
am not yet of those who bend the knee
To time and ''respite!" cry. am not old,
Save by such rumors 0: eutumnal cold
As turn the birds TO thoughts OF oversee.
Compeer in age with me- where'er thou srtl
Rejoice that now the hour of noon has struck,
When all things stand and rest at equipoise-
Youth braves il not within fretted heart,
Nor Ed, with pals,ing fear, thy sleeve doth
pluck
Humane and mellow are thy noontide joys.
"would ! be young again?" All, no! Not !.
Think'st thou the summer bough would re-
infold
Its LEAKAGE, like that magic tent OF old,
Which could become ian to conjure by?
The silent harvests that now garnered lie
Think'st thou they would renounce their gath
cred gold
To be the bladed promise of the mold
Beneath the pearly tinted April sky7
''would be young again?'' All, mol All. no!
That were to run into the jarring fray
Unarmed and take how many grieyous blow
Which cannot ROW undo; and-well day.
It were to learn again how youth can go
The traitor whom prayer nor gift can stsyI
Edith NJ. Thomas in Congregationalist.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
THE EMPIRE OF THE SOUTH.
Second Edition-k Beautifully illustrated Book
Full of Important Information.

The First Edition of the Empire
IF the South" having been exhausted,
A Second Edition is now ready Tor
distribution.
1t is q handsome volume of about
200 pages descriptive of the South ana
its vast resources, beautifully illus
trated, and regarded by critics as the
mosNcomplete production OF Its kind
that has ever been published.
Persons wishing to secure this work
will please enclose to the undersigned
Is cents per copy. which amount ap-
proximates the cost of delivery. Re
mittances may be made in stamps or
otherwise.
Address all communications on this
subject to W. u. TURK, General
Passenger Agent, Southern Railway,
Washington. d. c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
GEMS IN VERSE.
.JrcL.s Triumph.

V -
he told her she was 'wceter than the pe'si> 9i
the rose,
I,e told her she was farer than the lily;
She pouted and pretended to turn up her pretty
nose,
And she answered, Jack, pray you, ddnt oe
silly
Another who was richer and who knew much
more than Jack
Came wooing the sweet maiden who had pouted;
He looked upon her fondly, but she only turned
her back
The love that he bestowed on her she houted.
The man who had riches and the brains forgot 70
say
That she was like rose or like a lily;
Jack came again and asttered her IN his oid'
foolish way,
And she took him. still protesting, Don't be
silly
Chicago Newa
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
Order of Elkn.

The Order Of Elks is diffused through
ont the whole country. 1t originated in
New York city in 1867, its founder being
Charles A. Vivian. ballad singer. 1t
was at first restricted to members of the
theatrical profession and to singers. In
the beginning it had only 13 members.
Its scope, however, soon broadened, and
it admitted other persons besides those
to which it was at first confined.
The largest individual lodges are in
this order in New York $50 membersl,
Grand Rapids, Jackson, Michigan; Bal
timore. Allegheny. Cincinnati, Detroit,
Minneapolis and Pittsburg. All these
lodges and no others have over 500 mem
ters.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
A Scheme For n Cent.

"Brimfield has new scheme"
'Some old patternF
N"Worse. The odor from the garbage
carts annoys him, and he proposes
to hire a lot of small boys with big
noses to run after the vehicles"
whats his idea?"
why, the boys are to reduce the
annoyance of the neighborhood by
shifting up all they personally can
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
HOW They SAVED THEIR HOME.

They started their new happy life of lore
and hope together i'll a trirn-brlght- tinted
little house that stood back upon terraced
lawn smooth path led to the broad
..stoop " and hospitahle piazza. The long
sweep of roof, the wide-curving bays '
and the little western turret with oriel
windows bespoke ample room'and light and
air and gorgeous sunsets
o. how they loved that little home He
was industrious. frugal ambitious; she
tender wife with heart full of devotion !;
and both of them determined at any cost
of struggle or sacrifice to earn and pay for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
The Future.

The world is young. :.
IT'S but the morning of the human race.
The nightlike ages that have passed away
Do they seem long? They are the meresr span,
A moment in eternity, an hour
In the full day of human destiny.
The world is Young.
The golden age lies onward, not behind.
The pathway through the past has led US up. 20
The pathway through the future will lead on 80
And higher We are rising from the beast =.
Unto the Christ and human brotherhood. :
The worldfs young, =
And the new time is filled with glorious days
We've tarred in the wilderness of wrong
And worshiped there an image made OF gold,
But now we leave it for the mountain tops,
To see the promised land of better things.
The world is young.
And God is good, and truth victorious, f.
And right and love and virtue stir vet, b..
And Christ is living, and We follow him.
See, brothers, see, the night is on the wane,
And all the hills are bossoming with morn.
The world is young.
Why should we be the slaves OF ancient wrongly
Why manacled by old and outworn lies,
When all the morrows hang upon todayY
We, being slaves, enslave the coming years
Then let us rise to manhood and be free.
The world is young.
A voice from out the future, trumpet clear,
Is calling: ''Rise and smite the tyrant down,
The tyrant greed that rules DER all the earth,
The foe of love and good and all things high.
Oh, rise and smite him down and save mankind!
The world is young,
And still the voice from out the future calls:
Think on your children. Save them from you
wrongs.
LIE, not the curse that falls on you reach them.
Oh, Use and battle for the yet unborn,
For they are helpless and depend on you'll
The world is young.
The voice from out the future calleth yet:
"Oh, leave the past and turn to me! The past
You cannot help. but all am to be
Is subject unto you, to make or mar.
Oh, build me noble. full Of love and truth!'
The world is young
The sun is rising the golden age,
II we but do our part to make it SO. .
II We but fight the wrong and keep the faith
And battle for the future, all mankind
Will bless US in the days that are to come.
Denver News
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
4 victim, at First Sight.

My wife has ruled me ever since
our marriage"
'You'rc lucky dog; my wife has
ruled me ever since first laid eyes Oh
her."-Detruit Free Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

Great souls are not those who nave
fewer passions and more virtues than
the common. but those only who have
greater designs.--La ROchefoucauld
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
.np.arances often Deceive.

Mrs. Gobbs-I think it very strange
that YOUR friend Dobbs never married.
,lr. Gobbs-Oh. you don't know
Dobbs. He isn't half such fool as ne
Iooks.-New York Weekly
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23
Sis, New York and Return

Via P. & w. r. r. and B. 4 .. X. X.
Sept. 26, q, 2S. Good for stops re-
turning at Philadelphia and Wash
inpton. For tickets and further infor-
nation see c. d. Honodle, Ast-'
Union Depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-09-23

Dean Swift. when invited to dinner
by his friend Lord Bolingbroke. was
shown the dinner bill as an induce
ment TO accept and replied. ~ fig for
your bill of fare: show me your bill OF
company"