davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
MARRIED..

WAGHEB-HALL. On the 10th September, By
the Rev. W. Brown. henry A. WAGNER, Of
George county, Nd.
IRst. and Prince George co. papers please COPY !
HELLIN-COwLIs. On Thursday, the 18th
instant, a. the residence Of the bride father by
the Rev: Father Kane, Of st. Pairick's Oh rch,
W. Y. HELEN to Miss Il. LEILA OOwLEs.
OHAPMAE-BULL.-AtT Trinity Church, on
the 10th instant, by the Rev. III. II Morrill,, of
New York, GEORGE r. CHAPMAN, of Clsve-
land, Ohio, to Miss ANNA BULL, Of Washins-
ton. ID o., daughter OF the late Charles N. Bull,
of Detroit, Mich
TREsCH. On the 18th instant, at il O'Clock D.
m. AMANDA JANE, wife Of james B French,
and daughter OF the late william DaHt, aged AZ
years.
The funeral will take place ct "a O'Clock to-day,
from her late residence. street, between 9Th aud
9TH streets, Island.
sTBEB At half Fast 8 O'Clock, on the morning
OF the Eth instant, KATE srBEB, is years old
from the effects Of explosion Of o Kerosene
lamp and alter terrible suffering She was a good
and lovely Child, and her early and mex pected de-
inconsOlabIe.
her funeral viii take place from the residence
OF her uncles, Messrs. Schafsr Botsch, on 2ld
street. between and D, on sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
ID b o P o s A l. q.

seI4td superintsndent CT Sewers. &c.
p BOP AIS.
OFFICE CHIEF OoMNIss'Y OF suBsIsrEScE,J
DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI,
FoRL LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, Aug p, 1859.
viii III SS o 81 &c s
until IL O'Clock m, MONDAY, September "a,
$500 pounds Of Brown Sugar.
5000 pounds OF Green Coffee, and
ssmDes must 81 S;s. strapped boxes
Proposals must state the. Kind Of packages in
will only be received in strong close. well
boxes, or in double sacks-the inner one bsing
give PRICE per pound net at Which the .ts sRs
will be delivered at this place. and at the railroad
depot in LeavenwOrth city a' well as tine Of de-
Brevet Brigsdier General and Chief com@i.,.ry
of Subsistence, Dept Of Missouri. Sc IA 81
the .sitlop IN ssu
81 Method Of IF ors OPERATING ssa
Il i. ordered that the testimony in the case be
CLOSED on the 18th day Of November next, that the
port be limited 10 the stS day of pecsmber psn re-
and that said petition be heard on the 18th day Of
Any person may oppose this extension.
sel3-lawSv Commissioner Of Patents.
TNITIR STATS PAINT OTFIOI.
q faiE6 81 south
Adams, Massachusetts, praying for the extension
sy Tor an 70 ut IN fn' rrssss q oiis
It's ordered that the testimony in the case be
time fer Ming arguments and the Examiner i re-.
port be limited to the Sth day Of December next,
ana snat said petition be heard on the 18th day Of
Any person may oppose this extension.
se n-laWSW Commissioners Of Patents.
LIMITED STATES PATENT oFTIOE,
the S.ssson of FL siR''%Ss %
ps,sn. sTsnted o him On The issh day Of FsSr3.
a. TIM. Ss N r e: BE-
closed on the 9th day Of January next, that the
iGs Be- msd s ag
and tha. said petition b heard on the Ath day Of
Any psr.on may oppo:. IN: extension.
On y SETH R II Ossfs. q f ls
Ga sSs sSassHSs on n
me n:ss - s for an
Il = Ssd tS Shns ths the case Be
snS the nsIs the
is % a; b ss Of
Any Derson may oppose this extension.
4AmU LII b. El6dBhs
% l-IaWSW Commissioner Of Patents.
TNITID STATS PAFINT OTTIOE,
On til. petition " Ell oEps y &ns:or
e, s. q
Sr On :i IL Issss Shpst
"a ss. s Isl: :Sss. s.S +
THIS once twenty ea psiIsH III az Fl
aun.vsw Conmisdonss Of Pafenis.
ORPHANS OOURf, SEPT sth. 1850 -DIsTRIcr
N SS CoLuNsiA, WAsETTS rcN GoTSrIi 1S Sa:.
Eix T. .. Of joseph Bradley .decessed. the admin
81 the Orphans' Court Of Washinston County
aforesatd, appointed SATURDAY. the ID day Of
october A. B. 1852 for dnai settle ment and dis
buuon OF the Dereenal estate Of said deceased and
on me assets In hand, = q! = the Same
when and where all the creditors and heiry Oh
sag deceased are notified 70 attend, with their
claims properly vouched, or they may otherwise 6y
law pc excluded from all beneht In said deceasedss
eetate Pyecidsd, COPY Of this erder be published
one. week for three weeks In the Evenine 6tsr
Drevi1us 70 the said day.
Test: A.WEBSTUR
20 yiawyH. Register Of Wills.
EIeHINQ TAUKLI at PEABODYH. No. lIl
street, between 9Th and 7th Also, 6Sais in
cans, Pistols, Powder, snot. Balls, OapS nd oar.
tYfdRen RonedvS0~ nj ann T.orH. ~ SsHs 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
BOARDING..

ROARDING-A few genteeI BOARDERS can be
- accommodated ct 1sS street, between 18th
and 18th ttreets short walk from most OF the De.
partments, BY Pennsylvania lady. Home com.
forts and cleanliness q speciality. se3lms
EUREISHED ROOMS FOB RINT-with or
L without BOARD, at No. 49s Pennsylvania
avenue, near Sd, Boarding at the same place, SIS
per week. jyS
EIkeT GLASS BOARD, WITH PLEASANT
II FRONT ROOMS, to be had on reasonable
terms. at 81 St. bet. l7th and 18th; short ak
from most Of the public offices. VsN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
I,wIBsTsR.
Hwguu-
% 9-lawSv,

EIsHINQ TACKLE ct PEABODYv. No. lIl
y street, between 9Th and 7th. Also, al in
suns. f1gsols, Powder. snot. Balls Oaps. and Oar.
tridsec 1eDsiring Of Guns Looks, and 6sils don
In the pest manner atGhort notice. nylS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17

QY GREEN WILLIAMS,
u Auctfoneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. SAG, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE,
FhOMTlnG ON STH STREET WEST, BE-
AUCTION.
- On MONDAY, the 10Th instant, at s., .. M,
4. We shall sell, the premises good two story
frame House, Lot being IL feet inches front
alley.
Terms: One third cash; balance in six and
twelve months, for notes bearing interest and Sc
cured bv deed OF trust on the premises All
conveyancing and stamps ct the cost of the pur.
chaser. $50 down on the day of sale.
Sc Hd GREEN b WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17

10y COOPER LATlMER, Auctioneers
u Successors to Jas. o. McGufre q, u
Southwest corner of Penn avenue and lItn street
Star ONCE Building.
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPER
Tr ON FOURTH STREET EAST Ar AUG
IL On TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sent 2Ist
E.. 1869, ate O'Clock, we will sell part Of Lot Mo-
A1 in square No. 1875. with the i'm prov e ments
thereon, consisting OF two-story Frame DWELL
ing This property Is situate en- 4th street east
between South Carolina avenue and south g at
Terms of sale: One-hal cash; balance in six
and twelve months, secured by deed of trust on
the property. SIS down at time of sale. Stamps
and conveyancing at cost Of purchaser.
SAMUEL CROSS, Trustee.
COOPER b LATIMER,
se lI.eodds Repl Auctioneers.
SALEOF STOCK OF LIQUORS, STORE FIX
~ TURES, &C, AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
by virtue OF the powers vested In the under
signed by deed Of trust bearing date the 18th day
OF July, 1859, duly RECORD ed in Liber and B. NO
-, folio 49, Of the land records of Washp eton
ID. g. will, on THURSDAY, the sd instant, at
10 O'Clock q. m, at No. Ara on l4th street, be-
tween street and Pennsylvsuia avenue, proceed
to sell all the Stock, Goods &C., in said premises
contained, consisting In part Of one large eide
board, of walnut Case for Bottles. and Shelving,
e. sns isSn s s HRs Pres On: as
Mer, with all the stock OF whisky, Brandies,
Wines, and other LiqgcEs, &c; ~
sel6-ts GREEN q WILLIAMS, Auct'rs,
IRepublicanl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
AUCTION SALES.

THIS ARIkRNO0N.
RY OQ0P1a . LATInH!, Aaeisaesrs.
- (euoosssos 10 yas. o. 4c0u1rs . 0o.J
oaA1olRY SAIL on VALUABLE REAL Is.
f1f55sH. hD Sra sfsssfs WEST Ar A5G.
- ~ virtue u decree OF the Supreme Oourt
q the District Of Coi.nlis, IN EQUITY case
are DlalntifiS, and Eliza emsliwood ct. a. are d.
iendant, passed Jane 8, leee, and an order smend.
ItiDXY, the Et6 day Of september Sro1imo, .. ~
9S,oek p On the lre Mss: scl , al that part Of
The eityof " sshington in thsDistri3 Of Columbia,
being part of Lot numbered 3, In Square nHmbsre3
$40, fronting 80 feet on north street, and runnins
back 100 feet, and improved By comfortable two.
story Frame Building.
Terms: One third cash; BALANCE in two equal
eive bis promisory notes therefore. with interest
frem day OF sale, secured By deed Of trust on the
property. Ali convey anoing and revenue stam1s
ct the cost Of the purchaser. SlOo deposit with
-1''.'A''' 'n 0s' b. MUssIY, Trustee.
se1-d1ds oooPlR LkTIakR, Aneis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17

10y WILLIAM L. WALL L CO., Auctioueers.
u Store corner 9th and Pa. avenue,
SALE OF QROCERY STORE.
On MONDAY, 3oth September. ct ~ O'Clock, We
Will sell, on the premises, northwest corner stk
and streets. the contents OF the Grocery and
variety Store, comprising the usual assortment O Z
Groceries and Varieties.
Terms cash. WI. WALL 3 90,
se6 Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17

W ARLINGTON
CITY DIsPENsARY,
. Ne, 2oS, NOrtiUsst Corssy TIA ssd MS,
80 sT a.i sdytoe and surgical opsr alton ~ T.,
rfree Of charge. 70 the
l. ymes hours: BIO II Q. m, tofp.n.
"a a. iLoR, u. D., =. ". LAIIaIR, L. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17

w COOP RiAI ESTATE MOTIFS.
JOSHUA WHITNEY co.,
jyle Il Brokers, 416 7th st, bet G and SITS.
AP srISS Gn5N y 4 ~ AsR SgHItRKENs
bought By L. 8. JUGTH. at asa It'll street. In the
second square above the Northern Liberty Market
between l. and n streets. east side. my S.lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
TTNITED STATES PATINT OTFIO1,
" KAsHINeION, D. O., September 1. 1888.


On the petition Of MiLifa&' e BHSTis. Of
Newark, New Jersey, praying for the extension Of
AIRY, 1856, for an improvement In Wrenchss:
1t 10 ordered that the testimony in the clse be
time for filing arguments and the ExaminerS
report be limited to the 18th day Of January next
and that said petition b heard on the 2lth day OF
January next.
Any Ierson may oppose this extension.
6AMUeL 8. FISHER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
TRUSTEES SALE OF LEAsEHoLD PROP

RH COOPER 3 LATIMER, Auctioneers.
ID Successors to J. q. Mcclure 90 i
Southwest corner Penna'a avenue and nth stree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-09-17
Sc n-lswM Commissioner Of Paten
LIMITED STATS PATENT OFFICE.

UNITED sTA ..s1,! rnT. = % o1EIG: ., ,,.
on the petition 81 Hi HORROR, 81 Windsor
sSt srsntsd to lin on tie 18th Az q Ho%snBsr,
lsss, FOR an tnpEsysmsat IN Lathe CHUCK
nj: once s. 81 ds1 b as.f
S srs0I,u may cSRos: this s1tsn.,on 2oisStiSSps
this once twenty layS before the DAY OF hearing.
SAMUEL 8. rIeHBR.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

| NEBRASKA LIFE.-A citizen of Ne
braska thus posts an Eastern correspond
ent, who speared variety of questions
as to the Territory and life there:
.What kind Of country do you live
in ?''
"Mixed and extensive. It is made up
principally Of land and water"
What kind of weather 7"
ssLong spells of weather are frequent
Our sunshine comes off principally dur
ing the day time"
:sHave you plenty Of water-and how
got ?"
"a good deal of water scattered about,
and generally got in pals and whisky"
els it hard Z"
"Rather so, when you have to go half
mile and then wade in mud knee deep
to get it,
"What kind of buildings 7"
ssAlIegoric, Ionic, anti-baloric, log and
slabs The buildings are chiefly out Of
doors, and SO low between joints that the
chimneys all stick out through the roo" !
"What kind of society p
ssGood, bad, hateful, Indifferent and
mixed"
.Any aristocracy ?"
"Nary one."
"What do your people do for living
mostly p
"Some work, some laze around, ones
shrewd business manager, and several
drink whisky"
"Is it cheap living there E"
s.Only five cents glass, and the water
thrown in"
"Any taste for music p
"Strong. Buzz and buck saws in the
day time, and wolf-howling and cat-fght-
ing nights
"Any pianos there ?"
"No, but we have several cow bells,
and tin pan in every family"
"What could genteel family in mod
crate circumstances do for living Z"
'sWork, shave notes, fish, hunt, steal
or if pinched, buy and sell town proper
ty"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

Two HUsBANDs-The Chicago ILL.,,
Journal has the following in relation to !
woman of that city, who at present is
living peacably and lovingly with tive
husbands:
There is a very remarkable case OF
matrimonial felicity {? ) in this city which
is not generally known to the public.
| In the West Division lives woman
with two husbands, to each of whom
she has been married in legal form. AT
the time the war. broke out this woman
was living with her first husband, by
whom she had three children. Soon af
ter the breaking out of the rebellion her
husband enlisted, and went off ip the role
of ga brave soldier boy" A year or two
after, his wife heard that he was killed in
battle. She heard nothing from him per-
sonally; the war closed, and he failed to
write to or to report at his former "head-
quarters" in Chicago. His wife consid-
cred herselfa widow, beyond all doubt,
and in course of time she married again
But, a few months ago, to her amazement,
husband No. l, whom she had mourned
as dead, returned to his long deserted
domicil, but, like Enoch Arden, only to
find his wife the spouse of an other man.
But, unlike Enoch Arden, he failed to
die OF broken heart. A council of war
was held by the three heads of the fam
lily, and the difficulty amicably adjusted.
What to some men and women similarly
situated would have resulted in pistols,
blood and litigation, was settled readily
and satisfactoril by this amicable trio.
1t was mutually agreed that both hus-
bands should continue to be ssliege lords"
of the woman, on equal terms, and she
should be the wife of both husbands.
Soon after the soldier husbands return
home, the wife presented to him and to
the world another child, the offspring of
husband No. 2. But this little circum-
stance did not seem to disturb the equi-
librium of No. l, nor the peace of the
household. And there dwells that chap
Ply family"-one wife, two husbands, and
four children-in small cottage, as qui-
city and contentcdly, to all appearances,
as if nothing had ever happened. Ver-
lily, this is an age of wonders, and Chica-
go is the place WHERE they are now to be
found.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

A shoemaker received note from q
lady to whom he was particularly attach
cd, requesting him to make her new
pair of shoes, and not knowing exactly
the style she required, he dispatched q
written missive to her, asking whether
she would like them to be ssWround or
Squire Toad Z" The lady, indignant at
this rash statement, replied, tsKneether.D
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

SHADE TREES ON PUBLIC ROADS,
The last session of the Illinois Legisla-
ture enacted, "1hat it shall be lawful for
owners or occupants of land bordering
upon any public road in this State, to
plant shade trees and ornamental trees
along and in such road, at distance not
exceeding one-tcnth of the legal width
of the road from its margin -
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

Two London clergymen appropriated
their sermons from the same source 4 few
Sundays since, and had the satisfaction
of seeing them printed simultaneously in
a Monday morning paper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07
PENALTY OF TOO MUCH BRAIN-woRK.

PENALTY OF TOO MUCH BRAIN-woRK.
No man can do head-work faithfully
for more than four, or FIVE, or six hours.
IF that time is exceeded, all the phospho-
rus is-carried off, and the man becomes
irritable, broke down, and has softening
of the brain. I have seen this overwork
in lawyers, doctors, clergymen and mer-
chants, who have worked the brain for
ten hours. They have dropped under
the burden. You cannot violate the law
of God with impunity. Sir Walter Scott
did large amount of brain work in his
day, but he did not overwork himself.
In his latter days, however, be became
pecuniarily embarrassed. and resorted to
his literary pursuits to save himself but
he worked too hard and completely broke
himself down. One Of the best scholars
+ ever knew broke himself down in his
younger days, but be lived on to seventy,
though he could only work some four
hours day. After these hours he en-
gagged in vigorous exercises to keep him
out of the house as much as possible, and
he continued one of the best professors
IN the country.-,Er.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

something else in time, I'll tell you now
that I'm engaged to Mr.. Bayne"
! thought the marrying days of the
year had come. and went off to my room
to indulge in a delightful dream of nay,
own marriage, in the far off futufe, with
Maggie Cranston
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

In trial for assault and battery, said
the counsel: 81 will now introduce an
witness of the affair, Samuel Smith.
What is your occupation, sir ?''' ssBlind
beggar.!"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

Richard Realph, old John Browns
Secretary Of State, has been appointed
assessor Of internal revenue in the ilistrict
of Edgefeld, South Carolina.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

Recently, young married lady ia III
inois was found dead in her bed, and !
Coroner's jury rendered verdict Of
"Died of commissions, aided BY tight
lacing."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

A highly intelligent reporter, the othsr
day, in writing up funeral, said Ths
people passed in review before the corps.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

Mazzini lives on soup and hash, and
smokes thirty cigars day. So say the
correspondents. .s ss
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07
Five years have passed since then.

Five years have passed since then.
Clara and Lizzie got married, of course,
| and | stood up at their weddings Clara
keeps house, Bob and Lizzie still live at
our house, and father insists that they
always shall.
I do not think Jim Bayne SO stupid as
| once did. Three years in the fish and
oil business, as junior member of the firm
of Martin & Son, have damaged my po-
etic enthusiasm, while Bayne's seems,
somehow or other, on the increase.
have not married Maggie Cranston.
In fact, do not know her. We did not
keep up our acquaintance long after she
left the boarding school where she was
when | SO fully expected to marry her,
and thought could not get along with
out her.
am stlll youthful bachelor, awaiting
an opportunity to quarrel with some
young lady, as Bob Carver did with cur
Lizzie /; but | don't want any nineteen
yearold brothers on hand at the recon-
ciliation.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

sSHE ALWAYS MADE HOME HAPPY .
Such was the brief but impressive senti-
ment which friend wished us to add to
an obituary notice of tone Who had gone
before" What better tribute could be
offered to the memory Of the lost I Elo-
quence, with her loftiest culogy, poetry,
with its most thrilling dirge, could afford
nothing SO sweet, SO touching, 80 sugges-
tive Of the virtues of the dead, as those
simple words "She always made home
happy"
NEW DREss.-The Portland Herald
appears in new dress. It looks gay
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

ORIGINAL MoDEL-The Sonora DEM
ocrat, of the 7th instant, gives the follow.
ing description of a pig, gotten up in thai
vicinity as an original model:
Mr. j. Ell. Duckwall, of the Southern
Ranch, in this county, has pig four
weeks old, which is curiosity From
the middle of the body forward it is like
other pigs from the middle back the
body tapers similar to that of a duck
with hind legs about two inches long
which are drawn up, crossing each other
and sticEout behind similar to the legs
of a duck when swimming. It moves
about on its fore legs with the other pigs,
holding the posterior part of its body
clear from the ground. 1t runs on its
fore legs alone as fast as man. Mr..
Duckwall has his pigship in the pen,
which any one can see by calling at the
Southern Ranch.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

Sake, the poet, is threatening to como
to California, with = lccture on aFrcnch
Folks at Home
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

How THE DUToH WAsH-They dc
not use machine. They would scorn
the idea. They use simply refined borax
Dutch women are well known as models
of cleanliness, at least in their own coun-
try. They get up linnen whittier and
nicer than any Others, and they do it by
using borax as washing powder instead
of soda, in the proportion Of large hand
full to about ten gallons Of boiling water.
They thus save one-half in soap. Cam
brics and laces require an extra quantity
of powder, while for stiffening crinoline
and underskirts strong solution is nee
essary. Try it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1869-08-07

IHE CANVASS IN IENNESSEE.-Ihe
following in relation to the canvass in
Tennessee would seem to indicate con-
siderable "closeness of argument" The
statement is taken from the Knoxville
Press of July 1st:
During Governor Senter's closing re-
marks at Clinton, yesterday, he was a
circumstance" more severe and scathing
in his denunciation of Stokes than in any
previous speech. The "General's'' mill
tary record was used pretty much in the
way that boys use a bladder, which is
pufed out and swellcd by the winds it
confines within itself. Gov. Senter used
it as foot ball, threw it around among
the bystanders, and finally took it be-
tween his hands, and, bringing them
sharply together, burst it.
When the s'Bald Eagle rose to reply,
he fairly trembled with anger and shame.
Raising his long finger and pointing it at
Governor Stokes, he said:
FELLOW CITIZENS 81 have a wife
and children whom I should greatly dis
like to part from. Yet / tell Governor
Senter | viii hold him personally respon-
sible, after the election, for what he has
said to-day. Ii he considers himself
gentleman, I challenge him to meet me
after the election, as gentleman, and we
will then see who is the. coward and who
the man. I denounce Senter as a liar,
and | am ready to meet him any time
after the election.
Governor Senter, who was setting i'm
mediately behind Stokes, coolly arose
and informed Stokes that he was ready
to meet him now, or any time agreeable
to him(Stokes) previous to election, but
would prefer to settle the difficulty with
out delay He therefore invited Stokes
to step out on the field in the rear of the
stand and obtain satisfaction Stokes
replied that he would settle the affair
after election.
Both speakers then intimated that the
discussion was closed for the day Senter
slapped Stokes on the shoulder and re-
marked quietly, that he preferred to give
him satisfaction without delay. Stokes
then replied that he did not mean any,
thing serious, but desired Senter to un-
derstand his desire for fight expressed
in Pickwickian sense.