davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
That Throbbing Headache

would quickly leave you if you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
ofsutierers have proved their matches
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong
nerves and build up your health. Easy
to take, try them. Only % cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by A.
l.. Pearre, druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
Advertised Letters.

The following is a list of the
advertised letters remaining in
the Frederick City post Office.
To obtain any of these letters, the
applicants must call for Advertised
letters. If not called for within
two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter office:
GENTLEMEN's LIST. = John
Barnes, Rev. o. r. Cook (2j, Ed.
win II. Ensor, c. NJ. Futterer,
Aleksander Kolenda, CIV. Lloyd,
LADIES LIsT.-Mrs. George
n. Anderson, Miss Jean Cook,
Mrs. A. c. Harris, f. Shawl,
Miss Critic Simms, Mrs. Emma
Westbrooks.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
A Frightful Blunder

will often cause a horrible t pl
Scald, Cut or Bruise. cni.olrld
Arnica' Salve, the best in the y, Sg hes
will kill the pain and promptly u
1t. Cures Old Sores, Fever c9i''s kir
GERS, Boils, Felons, Corns, Ill sarth
Eruptions. Best Pile cure Oh uoteed
DULY % cents a box. Cure gllafa''
Sold by A. L. Pearre, druggist
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08

thought and of manners that are
surely coming to China, will be
brought to a successful issue
without some violence and some
protest. The way that the Co.
reauS DESTROYED few weeks ago
the trolley line on which they
were asked TO spend their cash,
will illustrate what | mean.
There will undoubtedly also he
religious trouble; the likelihood
of which must be duly remem-
bered by the diplomats of the
newer civilizations. Properly
managed, nevertheless this can
be largely avoided if the English
methods in India prevail in
China: for as in India. so in
China, there are strong denomi-
national feelings that can be. as
it were, played against each
other to produce social quiet.
Just as with human beings, no
matter how great the one or hum
BILE the other; so it is with the
mingling of nations. 1t never
can be all give" nor '1take" on
either side. If the new century
is TO see modern nations kindling
light in Asia, that new century
will see those nations also learn.
ing to read some lessons from the
Light of Asia If We are led
TO have fuller reverence for our
elders and for the dead and their
deeds; and if we recognize the
value of an educational test for
political fitness it will be we'll.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Brief Items Of News From
Cuba, Porto Rico and the
Philippines.
MONDAY.

MONDAA.
The Filipinos are said to be
short of rations and are trying to
smuggle food from Manila.
The American prisoners in the
hands of the Filipinos are better
treated than the Spaniards.
The latest estimate places the
number of Spanish monks now
held as prisoners in the Philip
pines at 399.
President McKinley'S census
proclamation is satisfactory to
few elements in Cuba.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08

Send us one dollar and we will send
you for one year the CITIZEN, ten times
the value of dollar.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
WEDNESDAY,.

A band of 100 Macabebe scouts
has been formed to fight under
General Lawton in Luzon.
Cuban newspapers are eagerly
debating the question of pro-
posed annexation to the United
States.
General Wood has left Santiago
on tour of inspection.
Yellow fever continues to APP
pear occasionally in Havana, but
is being energetically fought.
THURSDAY.
Over half the Iowa regiment
was sick when relieved from ac-
tive duty in Luzon.
The Filipinos continue to make
demonstrations in the vicinity of
linus.
Filipino money to the amount
of 5000, 600 has been issued.
General Brooke has ordered
that $1,000 copies of the census
regulations shall be printed and
posted in Cuba.
The Patria, a Havana newspa-
per, editorially lamentS the dis
union that prevails among Cubans
regarding many questions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08

A large crowd attended the
annual Labor picnic at barley
Park, Baltimore, on Monday last
and listened to an interesting ad.
dress by Mayor elect Hayes.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
TUESDAY.

Rafael Delpan is reported to
have gone to Japan as a Filipino
envoy to ask the Japanese gov
eminent to recognize Filipino in.
dependence.
The Washington volunteers
have embarked at Manila for
San Francisco.
Bad roads in Cuba and high
taxes on Havana cigars abroad
are given as causes for the decline
of the Cuban tobacco crops.
The editors of the Porvenig
and the Cuban Libre, at Santi-
ago. who had planned duel.
were arrested.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
OBITUARY.
Some of Those Who Have
Fallen Before the Silent
Reaper.
ROOP.

]
Mrs. Susan ROop, (nee Grimes, J
of Double Pipe Creek. died Au-
gust 81, at the home of her son,
Charles F. Roop, of paralysis,
aged SO years. She is survived by
eight children. The funeral took
place on Friday afternoon, inter
ment being made at Beaver Dam.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Elder K. w. StOner.
YEAKLE.
John Z. Yeakle died on the
Goth ultimO, at Lincoln, Logan
County, Illinois, leaving a wife
and one daughter. He was son
of Mrs. Mary L. Yeakle and the
late William Yeakle and brother
of Mrs. Charles +. Thomas and
Ex-Mayor Aquilla r. Yeakle.
He was born in this city, Janu-
airy 5, 1862, and went west in
1888.
NIXDORFF.
Mrs. Susan Nixdorff, wife of
Samuel Nixdortf, died at her
home on East Third street, on the
9TH inst, of general debility,
aged y years. Mrs. Nixdorff is
survived by her husband and five
children, one daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Kemp, of Frederick; four
sons, Samuel and Frank. of Bal
timore; Harry. of Norfolk, Va,
and George Nixdortf. this city.
MAIN.
Rev. William f. Main, a Luth.
eran minister. formerly of this
county, died at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Main.
Hagerstown, on Saturday last,
aged 30 years Deceased was a
native of WoodSboro and gradu-
ated from Roanoke College with
honors. For the last five years
he held the paStorate of st. Mat
thew'S Lutheran Church. Brook
lyn, N. Y. Death resulted from
cerebral congestion, brought on
by typhoid fever.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08

1t is, of course, too much to
hope that the revolution OF
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-09-08
MAIN.

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Popular Excursions to Mag
ara Falls, Thursday, Sep.
TENDER IA; Thursday, Sep.
TENDER %; Thursday, Octo.
Der IL.
The record-union., 1899-07-21

An organization was effected with the
following officers: George w. Green of
Woonsocket, r. l., President; Homer S.
Cummins Of Stamford, Conn.,, Secre-
tary, and William j. Bohannon of
Stamford, Conn.,, Treasurer.
The President was empowered to ap-
point an Executive Committee COM
posed of representatives from each OF
the New England States.
Arrangements were made to hold a
mass meeting at some convenient place
in New England at which the follow
ing speakers have consented to make
addresses: William ]. Bryan, ex-Gov-
ernor Altgeld, George Frederick Will
Jams, Judge Tarvil of Kentucky, Sem
ator Blackburn of Kentucky, Senator
Tillman of South Carolina, Congress
man John J. Lentz of Ohio, ex-GOv-
ernor William J. Stone of Missouri,
Senator John w. Daniel of Virginia,
Senator A. J. Wardner of Ohio, Con-
gresham Charles A. Towne of Mime
sofa, w. II. (Coin) Harvey, ex-senator
Allen of Nebraska, and Senator Henry
M. Teller of Colorado.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
A Thrifty Western Damsel.

A spirit of thrift was shown by a
young woman who entered car with
sundry boxes and bundles. Another
young person came in at the next STA
tion and recognized her:
''Oh my, who is to be married?"
Nobody, and me last of ALL
Then what are flowers for?"
"A funeral; our teacher died, and we
girls put together tosget this wreath "
Poor. thing, did she know she was
going to die?"
Il don't think so;' then, after a
pause, she added cheerfully, but she
does by this time all being said in a
most unconscious way
How much was the wreath?"
Two dollars and sixty cents. only
had two twenty-five
Did you pay the difference?''
Dear, no, I made him give me it
for two dollars, so I saved my own
quarter put ir,, but I'm going to make
the girls think paid two sixty
We'll: that's right; the wear and
tear is worth a quarter surely."-Ob-
server.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
AT BOSTON
Appreciation Of the Kafars.

Our correspondent at the Cape sends
us an interesting account of the grow
ing appreciation in which Kaffirs are
held. He tells us that recently the
Minister of Agriculture, the Hon. A.
Herholdt, returned from a tour of the
purely native districts of the colony
beyond the Kei River. 1t was his first
official visit and Mr.. Herholdt, who is
himself a practical farmer, speaks of
what he saw among the natives in Ian
guage which will surprise those who
assert that the Kaffir is only fitted to
be a newer of wood and drawer of
water. The Minister says that one of
the native agricultural shows he saw
was much superior to show by Euro
peans in the same district. Moreover.
he found the natives expert at keeping
their focks clean and healthy. Alto
gether, the Minister has come back
greatly impressed with the possibilities
Of native farming, where, as in the
Transkei, the native can be kept to
Chronicle,
The record-union., 1899-07-21
OEvl|N HAS
BEEN DEpOSED.
Continued from First Page.)

s o'clock this morning, will certainly
speak, and what is more. practically
every member of the National Commit
tee will be hers to hear him. The
schemes of the Harrison faction to
draw the committeeman to one side by
invitations to carriage rides, trips to
the drainage canal, rides on the lake
and similar delights proved fruitless,
and not only will practically all the
committeeman be at the meeting, but
a large portion of the Harrison crowd
as well.
The Harrison men admitted that their
efforts to draw from the meeting have
resulted in failure. but claimed they
are making their fight against Devlin
and if they secure his removal. the
success of the meeting, no matter how
glittering it may be, cannot injure
them.
Mr.. Bryan to-day made proposition
to the warning Democratic factions IN
Illinois that the meeting tonight be
placed under the control Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee. This would
relieve him from the dilemma in which
he is now placed of taking sides in
the Illinois row. The Altgeld people,
who are in control of the meeting,
agreed to refer the matter to the Ma
tional Committee. Both sides agreed
that Mr.. Bryan has through no fault
of his own been placed in a position
where, no matter what his decision
regarding the meeting may be, he is
certain to lose large part of the sup
port of the Illinois Democracy. Any
change in the management of the
meeting will relieve him personally Of
all embarrassment.
There was strong undercurrent Of
feeling among the National Commit
teemen against the proposition, they
claiming that it would look too much
as though the committee was disposed
to indorse the silver proposition. The
silver men of the National Committee
We're of course willing to accept charge
of the meeting, and said that they
would have sufficient strength at the
meeting to carry Mr.. Bryan's PROPOSE
ton. 1t was certain that, unless the
bimetallists secure the recognition they
demand from the National Committee
at this afternoons meeting, they would
form a new National Committee. There
seemed to be, however, a strong prob
ability that they would obtain the
formal recognition they demand, and
that no bolt will be in order. They
claimed this morning to have two
thirds of the National Committee, and
said that there would be formal dec
laration in their favor by the National
Committee as soon as they have pre-
sented their demand that they be al
lowed to cooperate in the next ma
tional campaign with the National
Committee.
Vice Chairman Stone refused to say
anything upon this subject. Il don't
know what we will do he said. mo
body knows what will be done. I am
not looking for any bolt from the DEM
ocratic party. however. can assure
you. There may be some honest diff
ferences of opinion, but there will be
no split
A large meeting of representatives
from the New England States was held
this morning in the rooms of the Ways
and Means Committee in the Unity
building for the purpose of organizing
the New England Bimetallic League.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
Captain Emery-Weu. but

Miss Trevor haven't answered yet
at ALL Don't be so stupid Tom. {Sha
crumbles a piece of bread and gathers
up the fragments carefully into q little
heap.) l shall decide shall decide
Captain Emery-Weil"
Miss Trevor (under her breath)-The
day after tomorrow.
Captain Emery-And shan't be. here
to congratulate you.
Miss-Trevor-Don't Tom.
Captain Emery-You mean
Miss Trevor-I mean-I mean-Tom,
what should a girl do when she doesn' t
know what to do?, Can't you help me ?
Can't you advise me?
Captain Emery-I don't see exactly
where can-come in. It's rather diff
cult for me to take an entirely unpre-
JUDGED view. And your mother-no
doubt she's quite right-would probably
disagree with any advice L
Miss Treyor-That doesn't matter,
now. My poor old godfather has made
me quite independent The question is,
ought I to marry one man when I'm
when Pm-you know.
Captain Emery-In love with an
other?
Miss Trevor builds a pyramid of
crumbs with the utmost care and mods
assent.)
Miss TrevOr-And he is-he is
Captain Emery-In love with you
But, Gwen
Miss Trevor Qeaning forward with
her elbows on the table)--And, Tom
you must advise me-supposing the
the-other man is -quite-poor--
Captain Emery-Yes
Miss Trevor-Only a penny a week
just like you, you know-and he's
afraid mean, he's dreadfully honor
able and-and-silly-ca a girl-ought
a girl-ought she-O, Tom! 1 can't do
1t all myself.
Captain Emery (after an interval OF
ten minutes, during which the meeting
has been adjourned to quiet corner up
on the stairs)-Gwen, you must let me
tell your mother that you proposed TO
me.
Miss Trevor-Tom, you're a dreadful
coward-for soldier-Clarence Pook,
in Black and White.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
LE FEMME PROPOSE.
ne: A dance in Mayfair. Time,

Scene: A dance in Mayfair. Time,
! a. m.
Bobby Vane (finding Captain Emery
lounging disconsolately by the door of
the supper room)-Hello, old fellow.
Didn't expect to see you here. Dane
ing?
Captain Emery-No, of course not.
Bobby Vane-Thought it wasn't in
your line. Why did you come, then
What's her name?
Captain Emery-Well, you are not
expected to play cricket every time you
go to see match at Lords, are you?
Mrs. Maybrick- -Fenton (passing into
the supper room)-What is that you're
saying about a match? The latest?
You've heard about it, of course.
Friend of yours, isn't she?
Captain Emery-I have a good many
friends.
Mrs. Maybrick- -Fenton-Oh, don't be
ridiculous. There they are. CNodding
her head toward the stairs, down which
pretty girl is coming on the arm of
a middle-aged man of opulent aspect)
Captain Emery-Ah, Miss Trevor! Is
that settled then?
man, haven't you seen Mrs. Trevor
face this, evening? She's positively
beaming. She was even decently civil
to me.
Captain Emery-Let me see, Pc
reira 5
Mrs. Maybrick-Fenton Gn an under
tone)-Cocoa Pity it isn't Goals, or
something like that. I always think
there's something about cocoa that
well-sticks; don't you think so? But
he's immensely rich. So sensible of
Mrs Trevor, when Gwendoline might
have done so much worse-don't you
think so?
Captain Emery-Undoubtedl
Mrs. Maybrick- -Fenton lover her
shoulder as she goes out)-I was sure
you'd be pleased.
Captain Emery (alOud)-Delighted.
Onder his breath)-Damn!
Bobby Vane-Eh!
Captain Emery - Nothing. What
about getting a drink and a cigarette?
I'm tired of this.
Miss Trevor dropping the arm Of
Mr. Pereira and advancing with her
program in her hand)-Please, Captain
Emery, I'm hungry. Here's a signed
declaration that you'll take me into
supper Have you forgotten all about
it, or shall ask some one else?
The record-union., 1899-07-21

tie Patterson won the second heat In
2:O91a and was second, John Nolan
third. Kentucky Union and Monterey
also started.
Pacing, 2:15 class, purse 5000 Gun
finished), Hontas Crooke won the Sec
ond heat in 2:O9. Nerva Patchen won
the first heat in 20S. The Maid won
the third heat in 2:0S1a Wiltranby,
Roam Dick, Star Hal, Blaze Boy,
Gypsey Red, Johnny c., Lolita, Gyp
Walnut, Daisy H., Pat Hugo, Lady
Prince and Scapegoat also started.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
NEW YORK, July 20.-There were
two stakes and a special sweepstake on
the card to-day at Brighton Beach and
they drew a large crowd to the track.
For the Distaff, Fond Hopes was an
odds-on favorite. Jugglery went to the
front at the start and ran there to the
stretch, where Prejudice went out ana
won easily. In the Babylon Stakes
A. N. B. was the favorite, but could do
no better than fourth. Sky Scraper and
st. Clair made all the running head and
head and they kept that way all
through the race, being heads apart
at the finish in a drive. The sweep
stake was between Maribert and Mon
tanic, with the latter a prohibitive fav-
orite. Maribert, however, won in
common gallop by a couple of lengths.
Results:
|, Five furlongs, selling, Her Ladyshlp
won, Wildwood second, Smoke third.
Time-1:O1B.
One mile, Cambrian won, Charentus
second, Grey Jacques third. Time
1:41.
The Distaff, five and a half furlongs,
Prejudice won, Jugglery second, Lau-
reate third. Time-1 :0S35.
The Babylon, selling, seven furlongs,
Sky Scraper won, ST. Clair second,
Roysterer third. Time-1 :216.
Six furlongs, Prince of Melbourne
won, Is Lucky second, Shoreham third.
Time-1:151s.
Six furlongs, Maribert won, Mon
tanic second. Time-1:1525.
Mile and a sixteenth, selling, Dan
Rice won, Leando second, Passaic
third. Time-1 :4935.
AT HAWTHORNE.
CHICAGO, July 20.-Weather clear
and track fast at Hawthorne to-day.
Results:
I've luIIOuSS, - vi WOii, hCii'O
second, Zaza third. Time-1:O
Seven furlongs, selling, Mary Kin
zella won, Loyaletta second, Pitfall
third. Time-1:27A. Murat finished
first. but was disqualified for fouling.
Seven furlongs, selling, Fair Deceiver
won, Sim w. second, Miss Ross third.
Time-1 2S.
Mile and a quarter, selling, Finer
won Mayme NJ. M. second, Prince
Blazes third Time-2:09H.
One mile, Gadsden won, Three Bars
second, False Lead third. Time-1 433$$4
One mile, selling, Silvertone won, Jim
McCleevy second, Uncle Abb third.
Time-1 :41A.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-The track was
fast and dusty Results:
Selling, six furlongs, Fourth Ward
won, Hill Billy second, Lady Osborne
third. Time-1:1512.
Six and a half furlongs, Alleviate
won, Guide Roc second, Sly third. Time
i :221a
Arthur Behan won, Can Robert second,
Glissando third Time-1 16A.
Selling mile and seventy yards, Ran
som won, Livadia second, Friesland
third. Time-1 :4SA.
Selling, six furlongs, Young Dixon
won, Chiffon second, Easter Card third.
Time-1:15A.
Handicap, one mile, Trimmer won,
Ladas second, Ell Ghor third. Time
LA
The record-union., 1899-07-21
BASEBALL.
Results of Games on Eastern Dia-
mondS.


mondS.
WASHINGTON, July 20.-The Sena-
tors punched their hits in the seventh
and eighth innings. Attendance, loo
Score: Washington 4, hits 8, errors
4; Cleveland 0, hits ). errors o. Bat
teries-Weyhing and Kittredge; Knep-
per and Schecongost. Umpires-Gaff-
ney and Latham.
AT NEW YORK
NEW YORK, July 2O.-The New
Workers won by good batting in one
inning. Attendance. 1000.
Score: New York f. hits 6, errors =;
Chicago 1, hits &. errors l. Batteries
Seymour and Warner: Garvin and
Donahue. Umpires-O'Day and Nc
Carr.
AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 20.-McGraw' S
poor throw in the seventh lost the
game for the Orioles. Attendance, L.
go.
Score: Baltimore 4, hits 10, errors
2; Cincinnati >, hits 8. errors /. Bat
teries-Kitson and Robinson; Hawley
and Wood Umpires-Lynch and Con-
molly.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA. July 20.-Louis-
vile won by good opportune hitting.
Attendance, 4,I6O.
Score: Louisville 6. hits IA, errors 2.
Philadelphia 8, hits 10. errors 2. Bat
teries-Philippi and thinner; Magee
and Mcfarland. Umpires-Manassau
and Smith.
AT RROOKIYN
NEW YORK, July 20-Two bases on
balls, two hits and a couple of wild
throws gave four runs to Brooklyn in
the first inning. The Pittsburgs could
do nothing with Hughes. Attendance,
200
Score: Pittsburg 2, hits II, errors 6:
Brooklyn 8. hits II. errors 3. Batteries
-Leever and Bowerman; Hughes and
Mcclure. Umpires-Swartwood and
Hunt.
AT BOSTON.
BOSTON, July 20-A decision by
Emslie in the seventh inning disallow-
ing a brilliant catch of hot liner by
Collins. whereby a double play was
made with Tenney, was responsible for
st. Louis victory to-day. The decision
caused manifestations of disapproval.
Attendance. $500
Score: Boston =. hits 4, errors l; ST.
Louis 3. hits s, errors l. Batteries
Willis and Bergen; Young and O'Con-
nor. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald
The record-union., 1899-07-21
Captain Emery-Oh, I'm SO sorry
Of course, 1 hadn't forgotten; only
thought perhapS-

thought, perhaps
Miss Trevor with her hand upon his
arm)-Something is aspic, please, if
you love me, it's all I want.
Captains Emery-In that case you
shall have aspic if have to scour Lon
| don for it,
Miss Trevor-There's something about
| aspic that makes you feel you are do
| ing nothing SO commonplace as eating
Reading Whitman, or something OF
| that sort.
Captain Emery-Whitman? He's one
of those Johnnies that write poetry,
| isn't he?
| Miss Trevor-Philistine? He's a re-
| ligion. Shall we sit here? Yes; cham
pagne, please-a little. (She sips and
looks at her companion over the rim
of her glass.) Do you like Mrs. May
brick-Fenton?
Captain Emery-Well, she saves one
the trouble of reading the Morning
POST
Miss Trevor (after regarding her COM
panion attentively for moment or
two)-Let me see, Tom, when is it you
leave for India?
Captain Emery-The day after to-
morrow. There! You've split some
champagne on your dress.
Miss Trevor-Oh, never mind. Why
do you go out again?
Captain Emery-Must
Miss Trevor-Why is it that all the
men one likes to go off to the ends
of the earth, and then-then you never
see them again? No; I don't want
anything more to eat. Let us talk.
There isn't much time left.
Captain Emery-Well. you see, they
pay you more when you're in India
My private income is about a penny a
week; and I simply can't live on my
pay at home. Besides, shall feel more
comfortable abroad for a bit-under
the circumstances.
4 Miss Trevor-UnderN the circum-
stances?
Captain Emery-I suppose I ought to
congratulate you?
Miss Trevor-You ought to have done
it yesterday. 1 was 21 yesterday. I
thought it horrid of you to take no no.
tice.
idea
Miss Trevor-And I'm my own mis-
tress now. 1 wrote a check this morn
ing. They sent it back from the bank
because I hadn't signed it. AS if it
mattered, when it was my own money
that wanted.
Captain Emery-But you are not to
be your own mistress long.
Miss Trevor-Was. that what Mrs.
Maybrick- -Fenton was telling you just
now?
Captain Emery-She said that you
and Pereira-
Miss Trevor-Cat.
Captain Emery-Eh?
Miss Trevor mean-it isn't true.
LId you believe it?
Captain Emery latter rejecting for
few moments with his eyes on his
plate)-Well it's a suitable matcl1--in
one way. He has plenty Of money.
Miss Trevor-So have l. Quite as
much as want. You knew that, didn't
yin8 Captain Emery nods.)
Captain Emery-That's wnat makes
1t so suitable. Neither can be suspect.
ed of any mercenary motive.
Miss Trevor-But that is what makes
mamma so anxious that-Of course,
he has-has asked me, and mamma
wants
Captain Emery-And You refused
him?
Miss Trevor-No.
The record-union., 1899-07-21
What Absurditv!

Smyth-They tell me that young
Walker is most awfully superstitious
Robinson - Superstitious isn't the
word for it. Why, he won't even or
der dozen oysters for fear of sitting
down thirteen at table.-Ally Sloper.